davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

Trout will be Melted out first and
the pond restocked. If the expert
ment is successful, it may be re-
peated by the department in other
waters. Two representatives Of
the department will be on hand
while the work is being done, and
Commissioner H. p Sheldon will
also witness the work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
VIII Kill Perch
In HardWick Pond

The fish and game department
is interested in an experiment to
be conducted by the Lake Wapa-
nacN Trout club in Hardwick,
which plans to kill all the perch
in the lake by the use of poison.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

handing out a suita bly, sized bill.
That little game may have work
ed in some places, but in most
cities it would be dangerous one
to play. Police officers usually
feel proud Of their job and its res
possibilities, and mere money is
not very satisfactory for the loss
of self respect.
Motorists who attempt to bride
a policeman should be given very
stiff fine, as they have committed
an offense far worse than ordinary
reckless opera ton. Their fast
driving imperils the safety of the
public But if they succeed in
corrupting a public officer, they
establish the principle that JUS
tice can be bought, which is more
dangerous to the community than
any physical peril.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
Rrihinq Police Officers

Police officers probably have
more chances to make money than
people realize. This is -articular
iy the case in these times of auto
mobile SPEEDING. The conviction
exists among some of these scOr-
cheers that if any police officer no
tees their reckless driving, and
calls them down, they can settle
the little matter on the spot by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

are doing some Of the finest work
of the community and are entitled
to much honor and social recogni-
zion.
Our birth rate is declining. In
other words, posterity, a. well as
prosperity, is little slower in ar
irving.
The "wetS" seem to be sucking
satisfaction through the straw-vote
Of the Literary Digest
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

The new school year brings
back the bright faced group of
women and girls who teach in
the public schools. Formerly re-
@arded as an old maidish and
bookish kind of person, the mod
ern school teacher has developed
into a young person whose charms
considerably agitate the masculine
heart.
Proof of this is found in the
rapid change that takes place IN
school teaching forces. Constant
ly the superintendent are having
to- find new ones, since these girls
disappear so fast into the state of
matrimony. These girls do not
commonly marry the fashion
plates of the Smart Set, but they
know enough to pick solid and
substantial men.
Many school teachers may say
this is an overdrawn picture, as
they lead quiet, hard working lives
in places where they are not
known and have few friends.
There are many of this type also.
Whatever their temperament, they
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

Many men are said still to wear
old fashioned night shirts, and
they are calculated to create CON
siderable terror in the parlor when
the young people stay up too late.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
More Thrift Needed

There are but 90 savings bank
depositors in thu United States to
every 1000 population, while in
England there are 302, in France
346, and in Switzerland there are
554.
1t is not surprising on this
showing that many of our reople
have difficulties in life. A consid-
cradle part of these folks of course
have saved some money but have
put into Get iRch Quick stocks.
They would have done lust as we'll
to spend it, as then they would
have something 10 show for their
cash. The country cannot be
thoroughly prosperous unless the
saving habit becomes pretty nearly
universal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

The shortage If school build
ings is not reported to have caus-
ed any alarm among the kid Gle
ments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Many politicians may not be
very broad minded, but they are
able to straddle a tremendous dis
lance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-18

Claimed the average woman has
a vocabulary of only 800 words,
but those 800 are kept busy most
of the time.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
.EX-0FF|c|A[ LAUDS
FEDERAL BUDGET
Former Controller of Treas
ury Says System Most Val
liable instrument.
SPEAKS BEFORE ClvITANS
Judge Warwick Declares Taxpayer
Will See Advantage of Balance
Sheet in U. S. Business.

Lauding the merits of the budget
system and predicting. that within
FIVE years it would be the govern
ment's most valuable instrument,
Judge w. w. Warwick. former con-
members of the Civitan Club at the
new City Club yesterday afternoon.
Taking as his theme What the
Budget Means to the Taxpayer
Judge Warwick explained In detail
the working of the system. and said
it was nothing more than what any
modern business establishment used
today. He ridiculed the idea, held by
many, he said. that the budget was in
stalled to reduce the salaries of govern
ment employees, and declared that it was
not intended as medium to save money,
but to get and spend it businessiike
fashion.
Sees Future Approval.
He importuned all business men to
study the system carefully, and said
that when the time came and an up-to-
date balance sheet was presented to the
citizens of America none would appreci-
ate the budget more than business men.
Judge Warwick dwelt at length on
taxation, and said that when. through
the budget. people learned what was
being done. and what was necessary
for the good of the country, there
would be less "hullabaloo" over
legitimate taxation. The speaker was
rendered a rising vote of thanks by
the membership.
Rudolph Jose presided, and an
nounced that the club would visit the
Civitan fresh air camp. at Patuxent.
Md. Saturday afternoon. All intend
ing taking the trip were requested to
meet at 18th and H streets Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Accepts Golf Challenge.
The club voted to accept a chal-
lenge from the Baltimore Civitan
Clup to a match game of golf a
team will be chosen this week.
The new Ciyitan Quartet, composed
of Walter Humphries, Oliver Hoyem,
Clarence Harding and ]. H. Seal. with
Charles H. James leading. rendered
several numbers. and was given a
rousing reception.
Fred G.. Mitchell. electrical con-
tractor, was admitted to membership,
and William Ullman was the recipient
of the weekly prize given by desig-
mated member.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
"NO MORE WAR" BANNER
RAISING TO BE STAGED
Flags Of All Nations to Circle EN-
blem at Headquarters of Arms
Cut Council.

Bearing the inscription. mo more
war;" banner will be raised in
front of the headquarters OF the Ma
tional Council for Reduction .of
Armaments at 17th and F.streets to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
banner will be surrounded by flags
of all nations.
The ceremonies, a part of the ma
tion-wide demonstration arranged by
the council. will be participated in
by various organizations. including
the War Mothers of the District. the
League OF Women Voters. the Y. w.
G. A. American University Women.
Council of Jewish Women, Federation
Of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. National Board of Farm
Organizations, National Education AS
sociation, Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. the Ma
tional Trade Union League and the
women's committee for world dis
armament. S. Edgar Nicholson. as
socfate secretary of the council, will
make the principal address.
Similar demonstrations will be held
in the principal cities of forty states
in the Union.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
j. S. RECOGNIZES
FOUR NEW NATIONS
Esthonia, Eatvia, Lithuania
and Albania Now Have Set
tied Governments.
ACTION BY Mr.. HUGHES
Three of States Form Buffer Sep
arating Russia From Rest
of Europe.
ACTION BY Mr.. HUGHES

Recognition as fullfedged govern
ments has been accorded by the
United States to Esthonia. Latvia.
had been previously recognized as in
dependent governments by the princi-
pal European powers.
In announcing the action of the
United States government, Secretary
Hughes said:
Have Political Stability.
"The governments of Esthonia,
Latvia and Lithuania have been rec
ognized either de jure or de facto
by the principal governments OF
Europe and have entered into treaty
relations with their neighbors.
''In extending to them recognition
On it's part the government Of the
United States takes cognizance of the
actual existence of these govern
ments during a considerable period OF
time and of the successful mainte-
nance within their borders Of political
and economic stability.
THE United States has consistently
maintained that the disturbed condi-
ton of Russian affairs may not be
made the occasion for the alienation
OF Russian territory, and this princi-
pie is not deemed to be infringed by
the recognition at this time of the
governments of Esthonia. Latvia and
Lithuania, which have been set up
and maintained by an indigenous pop
ulation.
Young to BE Commissioner.
"Mr. Evan E. Young will continue
to act as commissioner of the United
States in these countries. with the
rank of minister"
With the recognition of these three
nations. the United States completes
it's formal acceptance of the system
of buffer states established through
central Europe as result of the
world war. With Finland on the
north and Poland on the south. both
previously recognized. Esthonla.
Latvia and Lithuania make up a COM
plete chain separating bolshevik Russ
sia from the remainder of Europe.
the Albanian government the State
Department is understood to have
acted on the recommendation of Max
well Blake. for many years a member
of the consular service, who recently
went to Albania to investigate condi-
tions. He heretofore has acted as
American commissioner there and will
remain, with the rank of minister.
Status of Albania.
The State Department issued this
statement regarding Albania:
THE government of Albania has
been recognized by the principal gov
ernments of Europe, including its inn
mediate neighbors, and in extending
recognition on it's part the govern
ment of the United States takes cog
nizance of the successful maintenance
of national Albanian government.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
Toll Spoons Glistening
Through Tall Glasses

The glasses filed almost to
the .brim with pure, sparkling
Ice. Then steaming fragrant
coffee is poured, and from a
shining silver shell whipped
cream is piled like a SNOWFALL
atop the frosted glass. This is
the way you have your iced cof-
fee at one of the country's most
famous hotels.
Coffee and tea to be fuH faSored.
fragrant and delicious must be freshly
made. Ice to be pure must be made
from pure filtered audtcr, as american
Ice is made.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
NOTED CLIMBER
FALLS TO DEATH
IN GLACIER PARK

GLACIER PARK, Mont. July 2s.
Hours of persistent work last
night in the fastness of Mount
siyeh. in. Glacier National Park.
resulted in the recovery of'the body
of DR.. Frank B. Wynn of Indian
apolls. killed yesterday in a 600
foot fall from a cliff near the
mountains summit. The ledge
upon which the body lodged was
almost inaccessible, necessitating
slow work. u
DR.. Wynn, president of the Amer
lean Alpine Club and one of Amer
ica's foremost mountain climbers,
in. company with DIR. H. Goddard.
also of indianapolis. had almost
reached the top OF the mountain.
one Of the highest peaks in the
park, when. his companion said,
lie appeared to suffer an apoplectic
stroke and fell from a narrow
ledge. DR.. Goddard. who was few
trail, said the body pitched over
the cliff before he could reach him.
The body of DR.. Wynn, who was
fifty-eight years old, will be taken
to Indianapolis.
The party which DR.. Wynn was
leading was composed of dozen
, of the most prominent members of
the American Alpine Club. DR..
Wynn has guided similar parties
through Glacier Park for the past
eight years. each year scaling a
new mountain and leaving the club
mark at the summit. In addition
to these expeditions DR.. Wynn had
to his credit the scaling of several
of the most difficult Alpine peaks.
Mount Siyeh and Mount st. Mich
olas were the only peaks in the
park which he had never climbed.
Twice before his party attempted
Mount Siyeh. but failed. 1t was
hoped this year would see the club
emblem on its summit. Mrs. Wynn
and their son were among the
party in the park, although not on
the trip which brought DR.. Wynn's
death.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
BIG FREIGHT INCREASE.
Loadings for Week Ending July Is
Higher by 20 Per Cent.

Revenue freight loaded during the
week ended July Is showed an in
crease Of more than 20 per cent as
compared with the previous week.
according to announcement made by
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives. Loadings of revenue freight
totaled S6O,907 cars during the week
ended July Is. against 1888 cars
in the week ended july s.
'Loadings of all freight commodi-
ties, except coal. totaled 1858 cars"
the statement said, (which has only
been exceeded in the entire history
of American railroads in September
and October. 1920. when freight load
ings established a high record. Coal
loadings amounted to 1884 cars. an
increase of S.33S over the preceding
week."
Evening star., 1922-07-28
800 TAKEN IN RAIDS.
Detroit Dry Agents and Police
Spend Night in Roundup.

DETROIT, Mich. July 2s.-More
than 800 men and women had been
arrested here late last night in raids
on places suspected of Liquor law vio-
lation.
The raids. in which all police re-
serves aided the regular force, lasted
through the night. Those arrested
were brought to the municipal court
and assigned seats to await the open
ing of the sessions.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
SET FIRES TO KEEP JOBS.
Fire-Fighting Crews in Washing
ton State Seek More Work.

OLYMPIA. Wash. July 2S.-With the
discharge of several firefightirg crews
in this vicinity. it became known that
some firefighters were suspected of
starting new fires. in order that they
would not lose their jobs after putting
out old ones.
The number Of fires and the area
burned over are the greatest Of any
year in the states history, but the
damage has not been heavy.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
GIRLS FATHER GUILTY.
Convicted of Cruelty in Keeping
Her Two Years in Smokehouse.

GALLON, Ohio. July 2s.-Jacob P.
Menges, father of Irene Menges,
twenty-six, vino was released from
an abandoned iron-sheeted smoke
house on her fathers farm, near here,
by Sheriff Knappenberger of Craw-
ford county after two years of alleged
confinement, was found guilty of
cruelty by jury in a justice of the
peace court here.
The jury was out two hours and
fifteen minutes. Notice of appeal for
new trial was noted. Sentence
probably will be passed Saturday.
The girl is now confined at the
Toledo State Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-28

Th' more you love your wife
tn more it costs you.
We'd never know some folks
had reputation if they didn'
resent a reflection on it.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-07-28
GoUG1NG OF TOURISTS HIT.

BERLIN. July 2S.-A meeting of
of hotels, railways.
steamship lines and others interested
in tourist traffic. has unanimously
adopted a resolution against the prac-
tice of charging special prices for
tourists.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
FLEET WILL MOBiLH-
U. S. Ships Ordered TO Newport
Early in August.

BOSTON. July es.-The ships of the
Atlantic feet will mobilize at New
port from August Z to August 20. it
was announced at the Charlestown
navy yard. Most of the fleet. with the
exception Of shirs on drill grounds. is
expected to be at Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
/. r. T. Ordered to Get $50
New Cars, 100 by Winter

The order issued TO the Interborotgh
Rapid Transit Company BY the Tronsst
Commission to improve its equipment
fOllolcs:
The Commission having by order
adopted on March z, 1922, directed
that a hearing be held, to the end
that the Commission might determine
whether the regulations, practices,
equipment, appliances or service of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Conf
pany in respect to transportation of
persons or property in the City of
New York are unjust, unreasonable,
unsafe. improper or inadequate, and to
determine the Just. reasonable, safe,
adequate and proper regulations. prac-
tices, equipment. appliances and SER
vice thereafter to be in force, to be
observed and to be used In such trans
portation OF persons and property and
to fix and prescribe the same by order
to be made by the Transit Commission
and served upon said Interborough
Rapid Transit Company; and hearings
having been duly held. and the said
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and The City OF New York and the
Transit Commission having appeared
at said hearings by counsel; and tho
Commission having duly considered
the evidence adduced before IL at the
aforesaid hearings and being of the
opinion that the equipment Of said
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany in respect to the transportation
of persons or property within the City
of New York is Inadequate. and that
the equipment hereinafter required
is necessary in order to provide more
adequate service for the public and
ought hereafter to be used by said
company in the transportation OF per-
sons or property: and the Commission
having determined that the equipment
hereinafter required Is no more than
is necessary to provide adequate SER
vice, Il Is
ORDERED: that the Interboroush
Rapid Transit Company
(D Order. equip and have ready
for operation. when and as herein-
after provided. three hundred ard
fifty ts50) steel cars. for use on the
subway division OF said company.
(2) Order Immediately and equip
and have ready for operation as soon
as it lis possible, and not later than for
the 1922-1923 winter operation, one
hundred (100) steel cars.
CD Order on August /, 1922. fifty
(50) new steel cars and equip and
have them ready for operation as soon
thereafter as It is possible; provided
that the Transit Commission reserves
the right to order the purchase OF said
fifty (50) steel cars at any date
earlier or later than August ]. 1872,
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

avenue line and from the Grand
Central Station in the case of the
express and local services on the
Lexington-Fourth avenue line.
(6) Within twenty days after the
service OF this order, the nterborough
Rapid Transit Company shall make
and file with the Transit Commission,
full and complete train schedules
showing the details herein required
in connection with daily service, for
service on Saturdays, Sundays and
legal holidays. which service, after
approval by the Transit Commission.
shall become effective on May 81, 1922,
and continue until September is, 1922.
CD On or before August 15. 1892.
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany shall make and file with the
Transit Commission, full and complete
train schedules showing the details
herein required in connection with
daily service. for the service on Sat
urdays. Sundays and legal holidays.
which service. after approval by the
Transit Commission, shall become
effective on September 18, 1899.
(S) The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company may apply to the commits
sion on or before the first Thursday
OF each month. or at other times IL
sufficient cause be shown for further
changes in or notifications or any
existing schedule due to variations in
traffic, and thereupon the commission
may make such changes or modifica-
tions in the schedule as it deems nec-
essary or Justified.
(9) Failure to operate cars and
trains and maintain service according
to the requirements OF this order and
the schedules at the time on file and
in force hereunder shall not be deemed
a. violation of this order II the COM
mission, upon a hearing, finds and de-
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Average
IIr1aafux
To rne Schedules I'm 20 Days.

az Within twenty (20) days after
the service of the order the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company shall
make ana file with the Transit Com
mission full and complete train
schedules showing in detail tho
operation in accordance with the
above prescribed number Of trains. in
tervais between trains and cars per
train. Thereupon the commission may
make changes or notifications In the
schedules 30 filed and after its ap-
provai the commission will issue such
schedules to the 1nterboroueh Rapid
Transit Company and on the date
ordered. May 81, 1922, the said COM
pany shall furnish and operate service
on rs lines pursuant to said schedules
until September 10. 1892.
f5) The service and the number
and heAdwAy Of trains, and the NUM-
her OF cars In each train, which the
company n required by this order, or
10 or may be required by any other
order OF this commission, to provide
and operate on each OF such lInee. each
OF which such schedules shall be
signed and countersigned by the proper
oficers OF tho company and shall
show, as to ana for each line:
(a) The general route over which
the operation of such limo is to take
place;
fb) Tho terminals OF such limo;
(c) The termini Of each run OF
cars or trains on any part OF such
lines
(d) The specific times of the day
ana night when tho cars or trains of
each run shall be scheduled. re-
speotively, to arrive az and depart
from such terfnini;
Train Time Must ne Specified.
Ce) The specific times Of the dey
and night when the cars or trains OF
each run shall be scheduled. respec-
lively, TO arrive at and depart from
the Ninsty-sixth street station, I'm
the casa or the express and local
services on the Brosdwsy Seventh
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

if and when, in its judgment, condl-
tions change with respect to yard and
terminal facilities, or the ability Of
the company to equip and operate
these additional cars is affected
through no fault Of its own.
a. Order the remaining two hun-
dred (200) steel cars for use on the
subway division within six (8) months
after the Anal Contracts have been
delivered for the construction Of the
1s0th street yard and the Jerome awe
nue. yard and the third addition to til
14Sth street yard and shops. aia
equip and have ready for. operatid
such two hundred (s00) addition
cars as soon thereafter as 1t is posi-
sihle.
(5) This order shall take effect inn
nediately.
(6) This order shall be served upon
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany in the manner prescribed by law
and within FIVE (5) days after such,
service the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company shall notify the COM
mission i'm writing whether the terms
OF this order are accepted and will
be obeyed.
By TIE COMMISSION,
JAMES b. WALKER,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

From 3 p. Al. FOR the remainder OF
TN, twenty-four hours on the SAID
local service the southbound number
of trains and average headwsys are
determined by the number Of trains
and average headweys as set forth
northbound past the Thirty-third
street station in (h) following,
(h) From the Atlantic avenue sta
tion in Brooklyn and the City Hall
station In lower Manhattan. as the
case may be. on the Lexington-Fourth
avenue subway line. local division.
northbound past the Thirty-third
street station. 10 the Kingsbridee
road. Hunts Point avenue. Pelham
Bay Parkway and 13sth street sta
tions in The Bronx, AZ the case may
be.
From tho beginning of the following
local service In the morning to
p. NJ, the northbound number OF
trains and average headways are de-
tsrfnined by the number Of trains and
average teadways as set forth SOUTH
bound past the Thirty-third street
station in 90 preceding: