davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
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Package OF DR..
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Treatment o r
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erotruding Piles.
and such Pile
troublea1l 1 n
plain wrspRsr
70 THY FREK.
DR.. Van Week,
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army. spent forty
years psrfecting
his now world ia
m ofla A tsafygaSf Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Gets / to S Years
on Assault Charge

Sentence Of one To five years in
the state reforrnatory At Monroe was
imposed on Lester coiicy. charged
with assault In the second degree.
when he appeared Friday before su.
pcr.or Judge Everett Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

CHICAGO. - Winfield Scott Free
man. nephew Of Cen Winfield Scott.
famous Indian fighter. Is divorced
by his wife. Mrs. Grace Freeman.
an actress. now Tdayins In "A Per.
feet Fool" here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

No figures were to he used more
than three times.
Many methods were used to obtain
the answer Tho one In considered
tho original proper method. others
showing thought have not been
thrown ssids. but have been given
places IN the final awards.
n In generally known that no MIX
odd numbers. az all of those pre-
scented were. win total another odd
number when aided together In the
usual way. But tho numbers may be
managed in this manner:
Add each Of tho three length
wise columns individually. Tho
answers win result II. q and
~. There you have six figures
In all. and they are tin figures
Of tho above columns. Separate
them. then add. ~, plus !.
plus plus 7, plus /. plus 7.
Tho answer IL FL. More than
a doten answers, solving the
problem by this method were
turned In
In regard 10 other methods. There
were hundreds attempted at least.
Bonn. Of them were ciassed as
legitimate solutions. Some rnnthe.
ulAticians worked the problem In
this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

In this way tho sir necessary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28
CRIMINAL DOCKET
ON IN CITY COURT
Number of Cases Thieo Before
Judge Butts Yesterday. Trib-
unaI VIII Meet Again This
Morning at $40.

Judge E c. Butts convened the
city court yesterday morning at 10
o'clock and at once started disposition
Of the. criminal docket. It is stated
that tie number Of cases reayd for
trial Day keep the court in session
for til next several days as every
effor<will be made by officials to
81 this docket as clear as possible.
Following cases were disposed Of
yesterday: Nose 0ashby, carrying
pistol without license. Guilty, s25.
to include cost. Boisy Hill, violation
Of the prohibition law. Verdict OF
guilty. Sentence Of $3.50 and cost or
four months on the gang. Mamie
Sinclair, colored, shoplifting. Yer
dict Of guilty. Burwell Gay, Assault
and battery. Verdict Of not guilty.
Sandy Hall, carrying pistol without
license. Rule nisi on bond. Mary Mos
ley, violation OF the prohibition law.
Nolle pressed Halle Lee Davis,
drunk on public highway Nolle Pros
sed. Carrie segui, violation Of The
prohibition Law. Verdict Of not gull
ty.
Court will convene at the usual
hour this morning and resume work
on the criminal docket
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. M. c.
ROWE IN SAVANNAH
, YESTERDAY MORNING

Huge banks Of flowers at the home
of Mrs, Mary Cora Rowe, whose death
was reported in these columns Sun
day morning, attegtsd the love and
high esteem in which this noble wo-
man was held BY scores Of Bruins
wickians among whom che had spens
the greater part OF ner useful life
Services We're held at the First
Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev + d, Thomas at o'clock sun
day afternoon and the remains We're
taken to Savannah on the a b. &
A., accompanied by Undertaken J
D Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs S W.
Baker and interment was held in Ben
overture cemetery theA yesterda .
morning at 10 o'clock
one Of the largest congregations
in the history OF the church there
heard the last sad rites over the re-
mains of this beloved woman and X
is said that there was never a great
or number Of 1oral offerings sor-
rowing friends followed the body to
the train and the beautiful casket
was literally covered with flowers
The death Of Mrs. Rowe was a shock
to the community and many of her
friends, as well as others Of more re-
cent acquaintance, were overcome
with greif when they read Of It in
The News Sunday morning Her only
grandson, Alvin b. Rowe, and his
wife came over from Savannah and
aecompaeied the remains to their last
reslinAK nlaca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-28
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

ss"s~s.s~."s~svsvsvsa,.s
All What relief Your clogged
nOstrils open right up, the air passages
Of your head are clear and YOU can
breathe freely No moro hawking, snuff
ing, mucous disehsrge. headache. dry
ness--no struggling for breath at night,
your cold OF caterrh is gone.
Don't stay stulled-up Set small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm rom youl
druggist now .SSpiy little Of this
fragrant, aEtise9,!W N in ve0r nos
trils. let il penetrate tiItoueh verv air
passage cf tho ,ce4 4outae aud heal
the sWoiicc .itl'iact .rt,c,nJe 'Nembfaue,
giving YOU mg aRt sshcl Sly Cream
Balm V l0st WIS ftstl oo'd aud eatsirh
suiIcre tas beH acgkipe. its msS
splendid
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
FIRE DESTROYS
UTTIN FARM AT
DERBY CENTER
Mr.. Maxfeld, Ready to
Move, Loses All His
Furnishings

With his household goods pack
ed up ready to move, Omaher
Maxfeld lost practically all of
them by fire which destroyed the
house in which he lived and the
barn yesterday in Newport. The
buildings burned were on the Ut
tin farm between Derby Center
and Beebe and owned by S. G.
Scott of Newport, who happened
to be there when the fire was dis
covered at 11.30 a. M, when it
had gained such headway that
almost nothing was saved
Mr. Maxfeld was at the sugar
house when the fire started and
only arrived home when the house
was wrapped in flames. Mr.. Scott
said he was advised by telephone
that the barn had caught fire and
was also burned. Mr.. MaXfield's
loss was not covered by insur-
ance.
Mr.. Scott estimates his loss at
between $4,000 and $4,000 partly
covered by insurance. He SAID
that the cause of the fire was un-
known. He SAID that although
he had owned over 200 houses that
this one was his first loss by fire,
and that he never had lost but
one barn before.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
PLAN SUNSET
BALL LEAGUE
This SUMMER
To Call Meeting Friday
Evening at Legion
Rooms

Plans for Sunset League to
operate in St. Johnsbury among
local teams will be considered at
a meeting to be held Friday even
ing at the American Legion rooms
on Railroad street. The meeting
is called for 7.30 and everyone in
town, interested in the proposed
league is cordially invited and ask
ed to be on hand
No definite plans have been ar
ranged as yet, but it is likely that
four teams will participate in the
league, and that the games will be
PLAYED on the Campus at 6.15 two
nights a week. 1t is thought it
would be wise to operate the
league during the months of May
and June at least and perhaps
longer if interest should warrant
its continuance.
A cup will be offered the winner
of the league pennant, and the
idea is to conduct the proposed
Sunset league in a business-like
fashion. A set of officers will be
elected and there will also te
chosen board of directors
whose affair it will be to manage
the organization.
-Four teams have already made
application for a franchise in the
proposed league. They are the
American Legion, the Summervllle
A. c., the Fairbanks A. A. and
the garages of st. Johnsbury'
Coach Hoernle believes that
Sunset League would go long
way to furnish material for the
town team. He stated this morning
that any material that appeared
to him to be of sufficient caIlber
for the Varsity would be gwen an
opportunity to try out.
"a cordial invitation, SaId
Coach Hoernle this morning. rs
extended to everyone in town, m
terested in the proposed league 10
attend the meeting at the Amcrl-
can Legion rooms, Friday evening
at 1907.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
COSTS OF SOUTHERN
LABOR is LOWER

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 20
Assertion that southern labor
had become fully as efficient as
northern labor and at lower costs,
was made today by Edwin F.
Greene, treasurer of the Pacific
Mills in an address before the Ro-
tary club. He. was speaking in
support of the mills wage cut of
20 per cent.
"The basic foundation of the
prosperity of Massachusetts today
is her industries and of these in
dustries the largest, and, by far
the most important, is the textile
industry" he continued.
"To be perfectly frank the cot
ton mills, particularly, are today
greatly handicapped for many
reasons" The long haul of cotton
most of which comes from Mem
phis, labor legislation as compar-
ed with other states and competi-
ton from the south and of our
neighboring states were handi-
caps, which he enumerated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Discovers Letter
From Andrew Johnson

In tearing out the rooms of the
Montpelier National Bank a letter
from Andrew johnson to James
r. Langdon, in his own handWrit-
ing, was discovered and turned
over to the Vermont Historical
Society. The letter, dated Wash
ington, Jan. IL, 1862, spoke of his
own difficulty in communicating
with his family and said: 81 do
not expect to have any means Of
doing so until this nefarious re-
bellion is put down, until treason
is crushed and traitors, punished,
which | hope is not distant"
In view of What befell President
johnson in a few short years the
letter is most interesting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
PATROLMEN NAMED
FOR VERMONT
HIGHWAYS
Deputy Com. Russell
Plans to Have Roads
Well Cared for

With the passing of the snow
and the approach of warmer
weather the highways are fast
drying up and getting into good
traffic conditions. The unpreced-
ented high water last week raised
havoc in some places and made
travel out of the question, but the
real damages locally except for
the fact of the high water, were
small.
District Commissioner William
p. Russell reports washout
troubles that have been remedied
in several places including about
ten rods of bank that gave away
near the Twin State Power plant
south of st. Johnsbury; ten rods
of road damaged in Barnet, near
J. r. Moore's; and a landslide in
Ryegate on the road from Mcln-
does. This last resulted in the
railroad track washing into the
highway, and the highway wash
ing into the river. All these places
were made safe for traffic Tues
day.
Three federal aid projects are
planned in this immediate district
this season. The first is from the
St. Johnsbury- Danvillc line to the
village of Danville, a distance of
about five miles; the second is III
Concord, two miles, from the
Ranney place through Concord
village, on the road to Lunenburg;
and the third is from the -Four
Corner school house on the road
from Concord to Lunenburg vii
lagc, another two mile strip.
District Commissioner Russell
has recommended his list of pat
rolmen for the highways for this
district for this season and their
names and appointments have
been approved by Commissioner
Dix.
Starting from St. Johnsbury,
south, A. J. Baril will have charge
of the Barnet line, and west to
(Continued on page tWo)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
MORRISTOWN, N. j.,
REFUSES REQUEST
FROM 7. N. VAIL
His Will Provided Large
Sum and Valuable Pro-
perty for Museum

The refusal of the people of
Morlistown, New Jersey, to ac-
cept the terms of a bequcst of the
late Theodore n. Vail is revealed
by the announcement of the forth
coming auction sale of Mr.. Wallis
library and art collection which
had been conditionally willed to
the town of Morr'istown for a
community house and museum
there.
Mr.. Walls will provided that
the most of his art collection, a
part of his valuable library, his
white marble home at Morris
town and 100000 in money be
left to the municipality on the
condition that the citizens raise a
similar sum to add to the endow-
ment fund for the maintenance Of
the proposed museum.
In his will, the article referring
to this bequest says: at is my de-
sire that the house recently built
by me on the property situated on
South and King streets, in Nor
ristoWn, shall be known as the
Vail House. and shall be occupied
and used by some society already
organized or to be organized for
social purposes, which in addition
to its other functions, shall main
tain the history and traditions of
Morris county particularly, and
New Jersey in general, and also
maintain a course of lectures, mu
scales and other functions of
amusement and education, open
free to the public for at least 80
weeks in the var, under suitable
restrictions. If there be no such
society or club composed of mem
bers of culture and sociological
progress, then it is my desire that
such society or club shall be
formed"
After providing additional real
estate for the purpose and stipu-
lating a sum of 100000 for it up
keep, the will specifics: 81 also
give for the purpose of said mu-
scum or society house my objects
of art, bric-a-brac, antiques,
bronzes, porcelains, paintings,
statuary, antique furniture, worries
Chinese ana japanese curios, fine
rugs, embroideries, carvings, and
the more valuable of the books in
my library, including works of
reference, editions de luxe and
rare editions"
The will provides that, in the
event Of the refusal or failure of
the citizens of Morristown to
accept or meet the conditions of
the bcqucst the real estate and
personal property in question shall
become the property of his adopt
ed daughter, Mrs. Katherine Vail
Marsters.
Mr.. Walls intentions in this in
stance provided for a bequest of
cash and personal and real estate
to the value of more than d mil
lion dollars. He stipulated that
the property should be controlled
by an organization chosen for
that purpose, and that a like
amount be raised provided to in
sure its proper maintenance and
influence in the community.
1t is said that these conditions
acted as bar to the acceptance
of Mr.. Wallis munificent gift, the
public authorities in Morristown
taking the view that public money
could not be appropriated for in
stitutions like the one contemplat-
ed and controlled by public Off
cialS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
QUAINT CUSTOMS
OF OLD DAYS
in VERMONT
Daughters of Revolution
Entertained at the
SheepcOte

QUAINT Customs Of Old Yer
mont were recounted in interest
ing fashion at the regular meeting
of the St. John dc Crcvecoeur
chapter Wednesday afternoon at
the Shccpcote, the home of the
registrar, Miss Corncla Fairbanks.
The paper was given by Mrs. D..
C. Horner and recalled many in
teresting and old-time customs.
At the business session with the
regent, Mrs. Alfred p. Grint pre-
siding various financial matters
were discussed. Mrs. Abbie Nc
Neil, who has charge of the fund
for cancelling the debt incurred
in the publication of the history
of Vermont, reported that over
500 dollars had been paid the
past few months. The series of
card parties arranged by the chap
ter to cancel the debt, have been
seriously intcrferrcd with by i'll
ness in the homes of members, but
another is scheduled for Thursday
evening, April 27 at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Balch,
South Park with Mrs. Balch and
Mrs. Hiram ID. Pearl the hos
teSSes.
Reports were given by the sec
rotary, Mrs. Edgar II. Brown and
the treasurer, Mrs. George Hazen
and various plans of future acti-
vities were discussed.
In addition to the large number
of members present, the chapter
had a guest, Mrs. Chas. Darling Of
the Ok Bow chapter of Newbury.
A pleasant social hour followed
the program during which ro'
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
TESTIFY FARM
WORTH $4,000
SOLD FOR $4,000
Last Jury Case Being
Heard In Newport
Court

The last jury case for this term
OF Orleans county court, was con-
tinued all day yesterday and to-
day and it is expected that it will
go to the jury tomorrow.
The case is one of alleged mis-
representation of the value of a
150-acre farm known as the Or
vile Farman farm in Lowell.
Testimony of the two plaintiffs,
Peter Dagenais and Joseph Bar
beau and several witnesses were
heard. Henry Bedell, Herbert
Richardsn, Alistide Gauthier, Ed
gar Leclaire of Orleans, Wallace
and Mahlon Farman of Lowell,
Miss Mildred Ordway bookkeeper
at the J. c. Turnbull Creamery,
Orleans, testified as to the amount
of cream delivered at the creamy
by the plaintiff for a year from
April 16, 1921 to April, 1922, Civ
ing the income or amount of
cream checks each week. The
amount ranged from $12 to $25
where as it was stated by the
plaintiff that it was represented to
him that the cream checks would
amount to $35 and $45 per week.
Other witnesses testified that al
though the farm had been able to
produce more, and keep more cat
tie years ago than it did not now
keep over IA to 16 head and
that the pasture was poor, and
that the farming tools were not
in good condition.
Testifying as to the two buggies
or wagons, one of which the de
fendant claimed was new, the
witness said "the wagon wheels
were so crooked that the forward
wheels woul dscrape the dash
board, and the rear wheels the
seat"
Some witnesses placed the value
at $4,000, others at $4,000.
The farm was sold in July, 1921
zy J. E. Leblanc and A. Bouffard
to Peter Dagenais and Joseph
Barmeau for 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
AUTO SHOW TO
GO OVER TOP
WITH WALLOP
Committee Reports Show
Plans Progressing
Rapidly

Progress of the ST. Johnsbury
Auto Show committee was noted
this noon at a meeting at the Elks
Home, where reports were SUBMIT
ed to general chairman, Howard
B. Blossom, by the various chair
men. The consensus of opinion is
that the first annual Auto Show is
going over the top with an enthus-
iasm that was hoped for, but never
quite expected.
Il am especially gratified," said
Mr.. Blossom today" with the
efforts made by the automobile
dealers and merchants to cooper
ate and help make the st. Johns
bury Auto Show big success. If
we have any kind of weather on
Friday and Saturday, April 28 and
20, St. JohnsbuIy will see one of
the greatest gatherings in her his
tory come to participate in the
Auto Show and to enjoy the un-
usual program offered by the U. c.
I. Minstrels this year.
Here" continued Mr.. Blossom,
is the much talked-of unbeatable
combination'-thc Auto Show and
u. C. T. Ministries. The Auto
Show will be a great boost and
stimulus to the automobile indus
try in ermont and the Ministries
will serve to keep everybody happy
at the show"
The work of the properties com
mittec, consisting of Frank H.
Taplin and Robert X. Wakefield is
Drogresings favorably, while Fab
ian S. Reed and Jonas H. Brooks
Indicate that the merchants of st.
Johnsbury are out determined to
boost the big proposition. Paul Gil
man, who will arrange for the
storing of the out-of-town cars at
the Auto Show reports that plenty
of room will be provided for all.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
DEPORT WOMAN WORKING
WITH "HANDCUFF KING

ST. ALBANS, April 2O-Miss
Dorothy Mcdonald, who was TAX
en- into custody by immigration of
ficials, charged with entering this
country from Canada without in
spection, has been deported to
Montreal. Miss Mcdonald is a ma
tive of Nova Scotia and before be-
ing placed under arrest was en-
ployed with Lacelle, the Hand
Cuff" King, as his assistant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
BIG MILL TO QUIT
OWN REPAIR WORK

MANCHESTER, N. H., April
2O-The Amoskeag Mfg. Com
pany announced today that upon
the reopcning of its mills here
the company will discontinue con-
structing machines and parts for
the repair of its machines in its
own shop. Less than one-third of
the 100 men formerly employed
in the shop will therefore be able
to return to their Jobs, the an
nouncement said The work may
be done more economically outside
the mill, it was said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Continued on Last Page
SIX QUARTS OF
LIQUOR COST $500

ST. ALBANS, April 2U-U mted
States Deputy Marshall G. E..
Lackey was in this city yesterday
and arrested Daniel st. Lawrence
of Swanton, charged with having
in his possession intoxicating Ii
quor contrary to law. He was
given hearing before United
States Commissioner c. d. Wat
son and waived examination. He
furnished bail of $500 for appear
ance at the next term of the
United States district court. When
he was arrested by Customs Depu-
ty J. T. Walker he had six quarts
of liquor in his possession.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
ROB JITNEY DRIVER
OF 5000 IN FARES

MAIDEN, April, 20-Threc
young men, masked and armed,
robbed Joseph Hart of 5000 in jit-
ney fares, here early today. Hart
was returning from his last trip
when the men spang at him FROM
behind a tree. He grappled with
them but dropped the money when
one of them fired a shot.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
MONTPELIER WINS
$4,000 SUIT

NUN 7 + LIEN, ApTH 4U-A
verdict of about $4,000 in favor
of the city Of Montpelier in its
suit against the National Surety
company as bond holders for the
Barre and Montpelier Traction
and Power company was returned
ty the jury in Washington county
court yesterday. The amount was
the full charge, with interest
throughout, by the city for paving
the companys trackway on Main
and State streets in connection
with street repairs made last year.
George Hunt appeared for the
city and f. H. Deavitt for the
surety company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Fairbanks Morse Loss
Last Year S4,236,S71

The annual report of the Fair
banks Morse and Co., for the year
ending Dec. 81 shows a net loss
after charges, depreciation and in
ventory adjustment of $4,236,S71
as compared with a net income of
$2,77S,735 in the previous year.
The income account for the
wear compares as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Continued on page two)
BRAKEMAN KILLED
WHILE SWITCHING CARS

RUTLAND, April 2O-Guy Hig-
gins, formerly of this city, brake
man on the Delaware & Hudson
railway, was instantly killed before
day light yesterday at Whitehall,
n. Y, while switching cars. He was
riding on the side of freight car
and it is supposed that he was
struck by a switch target and
knocked under the wheels. No one
saw the accident. He is survived
by his wife, formerly Mary Train
or of Rutland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
GERMANS MAKE NO
REPLY TO ULTIMATUM

GENOA, April 20-The German
delegation at noon today made no
reply to Lloyd Georges ultimatum
that it withdraw the RuSso-German
treaty or accept disarmament from
the discussion of the Russian Ques-
ton. The Germans are divided over
the question, and the Russians are
determined the treaty will stand.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
STOP DEPORTATION PRO
CEEDINGS AGAINST TOKOl

FIICHB BU KI, MdSS., NUIH y
Deportation proceedings against
Oakari Tokoi, former prime MN
lister of Finland, have been drop
ped by order of Secretary O.
Labor Davis, it was announced to-
day. Tokoi was charged with be-
ing an alien anarchist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Aeolus was slightly damaged.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 20
The Leyland Line steamer Oxoni-
an from Portland Me-, to Liver
pool broke her rudder about 800
miles Southeast of Halifax and
has sent out calls for assistance,
according to wireless messages
sent out today. The steamship
Winfredian is steaming to her aid.