davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
Independent Republi-
can" Is Ruled Out
Continued from Page /

situation, which DEVELOPED yester-
day, might go before some justice
of the supreme court in proceed
ings to compel Clerk Moody to
have his name go on the ballot as
Wndependent Republican; and if
the supreme court justice overruled
Clerk Moody the nomination of
Mr.. Grandfeld could be placed on
the ballot for the election Nov. 7.
The clerk Of the county has no
authority to change the designation
Of the party as the time has pass
ed for filing nominations.
In case Mr.. Grandfeld should
not receive favorable action in
court proceedings, his supporters
might use stickers on election day
and thus register their choice for
sheriff.
As will be recalled, Mr.. Grand
field was defeated for the Repub-
lican nomination at the September
primary by 13 votes, Charles A.
Smith of Montpelier being the
third candidate and polling a
strong vote.
Caledonia county has the identi-
cal situation in regard to its ticket
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tlYes" arr
Make Yourself Well

''Fruit-a ,tives", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, so
Fruit a-tives"-madc from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensiiied-is the greatest Stomach
md Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
comedy for Headaches, Constipation,
nd Indigestion, in the world.
Doc box, 6 for s. so, trial size 25c.
It dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
limited. OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
st. Johnsbury Girl
Scout Activities

The Girl Scouts OF Red Glover
Troop / are bringing their several
years of scout training to good use
by helping in carrying on the other
scout troops and the achievement
clubs. Irene Aldrich, first class
scout, is second lieutenant of
Thistle Troop 3, Jack Frost, of
Red Rose Troop 2 and Eleanor
Steele of the newly-formed Troop
4, Charlotte and Helen Porter are
helping lead the Live Wires and
the Good Times Achievement
clubs.
Red Rose Troop 2 had a most
absorbing lesson in tie-dying at
the Junior High domestic science
rooms on Monday under instluc-
ton of Lieut.. Helen Hyde with
plans of red, green, brown and
blue dye, salt bags and strips of
cotton cloth, 4 truly dazzling ar
ray of patterns was evolved. The
scouts are to have a second lesson
next Monday.
On Saturday morning II girls
met at the Woman's Club House
to form a new troop of Scouts.
Troop 4 of St. JohnsbulY. Beatrice
Foam was chosen temporary chair
man and three patrol leaders
chosen. Patrol 1, Stella Manning,
Patrol 2, Marion Fitch, Patrol >,
Florence Cunningham. The new
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
County Rally Wednes-
day at Grace Church

The public IS reminded Of The
county rally for greater church
efficiency at Grace church Wcdnes-
day with an all day program.
The morning exercises begin at
1890, the afternoon at , and the
evening at Z o'clock
superintendent Sharp has gen
cral charge Of the program
which contain, many addresses Of
unusual interest closing with the
illustrated lecture in the evening
by Rev Charles Spaulding of
Worcester, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
Weather Changes Cause
Sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the most plea
SAINT and efficient remedy for
coughs and colds that | ever saw y
writes VIM. Jones, FL Dara, Hi
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
High Tribute Is Bes-
tOWed on Mai. KillOurhy

(C0htlnued tfOm rage II
the 10th Antiar Craft, N. H., n.
g.; Governor, Council and staff,
Adit. Gen. Howard and staff,
Mayor Wilkinson and Council,
heads OF city departments Span
ish War Veterans, auxiliary to
Spanish War Veterans, G. A. r.,
auxiliary to G. A. II, American
egion Auxiliary, Laconia Council,
Knights Of Columbus, and the La
COMA Lodge of ElkS.
Following the funeral services
the procession proceeded to St.
Lambelt's cemetery where burial
services were held.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24

Friedrich A. Flint was the Republi-
can choice at the Republican pri-
maries by an overwhelming major
ity. Since that time the name of
Byron Bundy has been certified on
the ticket as an "Indepent Repuli-
cam. If County clerk Albro
Nichols follows the course Of the
clerk of Washington county, who
seems well fortified by legal de-
cisions the name Of Byron Bundy
will not appear on the ticket at the
State election on November 7th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
Gold Pieces Offered
for Prize Babies

Those Interested are reminded
of the baby clinic at the Woman's
Club house Friday afternoon.
These clinics have been well pat
ronzed during the summer and
early fall, and have proved very
instructive and helpful.
This week, as an additional in
ductmcnt, and to create a new in
tcrcst in the work, d $3.50 gold
piece will be given to the best
baby boy and the best baby girl.
Here is a chance to see what
babies measure up to the medical
standard Of excellence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-24
Danyille

E. J. Rutter, Optometrist, will
be at Thurber's Hotel We'd. the
LIST. Call and have your eyes eX-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

bidding. The afternoons total was $751;
727 and the total for the entire sale of
'32s pieces was ss4,095. =
The high price OF the afternoon was
s2.70o, the amount given by Charles of
London for a sixteenth century Enghien
verdure tapestry. a set of six Chippen-
dale Gothic mahogany chairs and settees
OF the eighteenth century was sold to j..
I. Carpenter for g. 400. and set consist
ing of Venetian walnut settee and two
armchars went to Bernet, agent, for
$3.50. J. Chem paid $1,000 for a Floren-
tine embroidered velvet cope Of the six
teenth century. and Charles Of London
gave $500 for an Enghien verdure tap
estry of the sixteenth century. A set of six
Florentine Gothic walnut choir stalls OF
the fifteenth century, the first to be sold
in this country with cushions. went to A.
Villoresi for 1880 P. w. French & Co.
paid $3.50 for Venetian walnut settee
of the eighteenth century. and j. Chem
gave 81, 600 for a Venetian walnut settee
of the seventeenth century. Bernet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TEMPLE OF MUSIC AND DRAMA
MAY BE A PEACE MEMORIAL
City Asked for Site for Great Building to House
Musical and Dramatic Enterprises Public
Hearing on Project Set for Tuesday

Interest was shown in musical and
dramatic circles yesterday in project
now before The city administration for
the establishment OF center 10 be de-
voted to higher education in music and
the dramatic arts,
1t is suggested that il be known as
Peace Memorial and the activities
OF various committees for a structure
Of that character be merged in this
plan. Further suggestion IS made that
the Caluso American Memorial Founda-
ton might be coordlnated with the new
idea.
The project Is outlined IN report
made 10 MAYOR Hylan BY Philip Berolz-
hoiner. Cfty Chamberlain, and Joseph
IIaag. secretary Or th Board 81 Estt-
mate. who had been asked by the Mayor
to look into the idea. hearing VIII
be held az 1880 on Tuesday morning on
a bin passed by the ASS ambly March i5
ana the senate March II empowering
the city to purchase 2 site for such a
purpose.
Discussing the conditions that now ex-
ist for the study and dev elopment OF
musical art and the renditions OF opera
and concerts generally, the report
states.
"First-There Is produc I'd in this city
under private auspices, an opera which
IS regarded as the grandest and most
beautiful of operas in the world. There
ara brought together the very best art
lists that money can induce TO come here
to charm and entertain the patrons of
that branch Of the art.
"Second-We have Philharmonic So
ciety. a symphony Society and an Ora
toro Society furnishing instrum entail
and vocal music Of the highest order
for the edification and entertainment of
the patrons Of the concert branch OF
the art.
"Third-We have innum erable schools
for the teaching of music, both instru-
mental and vocal. including a school
FOR the education and training of or
ganists.
Rut there does not exist a conscrva-
tory for the higher cduca ton in music.
such AIS may be obtained in Paris. Lcip-
sic, Munich Vienna and other Euro
pean cities. and the report adds:
Many endowments have been made
toward higher education and produc-
ton Of music throughout this country.
and with some result Many OF our
larger cities have in the past and are
AZ this time giving very serious con-
sidcration 10 the establishment for
'opuiar' participation in some OF the
branches OF the art, opportunities for
acquiring knowledge. training and en-
joyment but nowhere in this country,
as far as We can learn. does there APP
pear to be a concerted effort to establish
4 center OF music such as is in your mind
and ours. To correlate and bring to-
gether the many efforts and the many
activities that now exist in this city.
to harmonic wherever possible these
efforts. would be an accomplishment
worthy OF the citizens Of this city
II Is proposed that the building be an
architectural triumph built on the
most available site near the center OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

the city, that it should contain audi
ioriums for the production Of opera. one
for classic drama and comedy and small
auditoriums for chamber music and the
intimate theater. rooms for the conser-
vatory OF music and practice rooms in
abundance. 1t is also suggested that q
salon might be provided where native
artists could exhibit their creations.
The enterprise. In fact" the report
says. would embrace every branch Of
musical and dramatic arts. HARMONIOUS
and correlated so as TO bring its manage
ment within practical unit as are the
arrangements of our other educational
institutions"
The museums Of Art and Natural His
tory, the Geological and Botanical Car
Gems and the Museum ~ Arts and
Sciences, III Brooklyn, are mentioned a
examples.
THE city could we'll afford, tho report
says, to furnish the site and the endow-
mcnts spoken oc. and others that might
he raised could put up the building and
provide for its maintenance.
lit is concededly a big undertaking.
| ii is admitted but none too big for the
citizens OF the city. the patrons Of the
| arts and the talent for music that lies
| dormant in the country"
The committee says it has conferred
with persons engaged in the field
of education and training and produc-
tion in these arts and with patrons of the
arts and found opinion highly favorable
to the plan.
There was a Discrimination yesterday
on the part of many to comment on the
project at this time on the ground that
1t Is not vet thoroughly understood.
Walter Damrosch. conductor of the New
York Symphony Society. said
1T is to me gravcly uncertain whether
the time is ripe here yet for municipal
4 institution such as is outlined ] only
4 heard of it this morning and have not
had time to give it serious consideration,
but il seems to me it would be better for
! the present If the. civic administration
gave its attention wholly to police and
/ fire protection. the proper control of
those who have gone criminally astray
and other measures for the safety and
welfare of the people ! do not yet see
/ the necessity of giving into the hands
I OF a political city administration the
control of such a project as this. Such
things are better left to private initia-
/ tive in my opinion"
/ Frederic A. Juilliard. son of the late
augustus =. Juilliard. who by his viii
established tho Juilliard Musical Founda-
/ ton, which has begun operation, IS
| greatly interested in musical education,
| but could not be reached for his opin-
| ion.
| Henry Harkness F'lagler. the principal
supporter for years of the New York
! Symphony Society. was not at home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
'COSi Fan Tutte'
Again Delights
Opera Audience
Mozart's Beautiful Music
Arouses Enthusiasm and
X Singers Are Recalled.
i. W >. HENDERSON.

The second performance OF Mozart's
bpera buffa. "Cosi Fan Tutte." was
ghat which large audience unquestion-
ably enjoyed yesterday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House The size Of
2he audience and the unmstakable evil
sences of public satisfaction might
oaslly be made themes for prolonged
Rejection. The impresario sitting in his
sanctum and contemplating the unccr-
taii,ties of another season might ruri-
tate upon the possibilities Of the un-
known works Of Mozart. lie might say
90 efimself 1T pays to DO something
artistic, osmethng delicate. something
artistic. something delicate. something
fasidious taste. This New York opera
eoing public Is not as bad az It has
been painted"
There was no doubt about 1t yestcr-
day afternoon. People laughed al the
eNtrava giant fun OF the farce and ap-
plauded the most important musical
numbers with great enthusiasm. No one
seemed to be disappointed because the
singers did not give astonishing eXhi-
billions OF vocal violence. No one
seemed to lament the absence of stirring
climaxes of sound or massive orchestra
tion. On the contrary the exquisite
hearty of Mozart's music wove its en-
chantments about every spirit, and the
audience hung breathless upon salch
numbers as the duet of the two women
and Fiordiligi's hravura air. After each
act the singers were recalled again and
again and there was no mistaking the
sincerity OF the demonstrations.
once moro the genera director OF the
Metropolitan must be congratulated on
the. excellence Of this production. Mr..
F0slanzky's fine appreciation OF the score
.na his guiding Intelligence have i'm
partcd TO the production a delightful
hcnlcgcnity The singers and the or
chcstra cooperate in presenting MoZart's
music With unity Of style and feeling.
The clear hnd fluent melodc lines are
preserved; kthe simple transparency Of
Mozart's MSmonies is not obscured.
The elegance OF an art thoroughly aris-
toaratic is frarely disturbed. Mr. Ur.
hau.s scendcy and stage devices are ii
accord withNthe work. And the singers
sing generally well.
Nine. Easton has long commanded
Discrimination OF music lovers. but her
art in Fiordui0i is the summit Of her
achievements. II is challenged only by
Ter uncommonly fine singing Of Sic0-
lRde. Nine. Peralta has aquired new
,osition by her singing in Dorabelln.
Miss Bori as a soubrette is at times in
tined to eXtraVagant action, Dnt Shc Is
humorous. arch and spirited. while she
deuvcrs the music delightfully."-. Mr.. dc
l.uca and Mr.. Meader as tho lovers are
excellent and Mr. Didur as the wicked
old plotter has surpassed himself.
In the evening Lucia Iii Lammer-
moor" was given. with Nine. ANGELES
Ottein as lucia, Mr.. Gigli as Ed0ordo
aud Milo Picco as A3htoa. The house
was sold out.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Dabissi Antique
Art Brings $64,O95;
Tapestry $1,000
Keen Biddin. at Final Session
BY Audience Which Crowd
ed the Galleries.

One Of the best auction sessions Of the
entire season was held yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries.
when the final block in the collection of
antique Italian furniture from the collec-
ton OF Mr. Dabiss was dispersed in the
presence OF an audience which 50
crowded the auction room that many
were obliged to stand. Bidding was
keen and prices ran unusually high. at
testing TO the vogue for old Italian and
Spanish pieces, especially those covered
with the needlework embroidery. 4
group OF fine tapestries also drew lively
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NINE. TARASOvA'S RECITAL.
Appears I'm Costume While Singing
Russian Folk Songs.

Nine. Nina Tarasova gave another
song recital last evening at Carnegie
Han. At her first recital OF the season
she deviated from her specially of Rus
sian folk songs and sang art songs and
folk songs from several lands, including
Russian. Last night she kept strictly to
Russian soil in her selections. which
comprised gypsy songs. folk songs which
have been used in Russian operas and a
group Of folk songs "by request"
The singer appeared in costume. as Is
her wont in Russian songs. and held the
close attention of her many listeners by
the appealing quality Of her mezzo-
contralto voice. clear diction, dramatic
instincts and charming personality.
Joseph Cherniavsky. formerly of the
Timro ensemble. assisted by playing
cello solos with admirable tone and skill
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Heartman Auction Company here to-

Heartman Auction Company here to-
day.
large number Of books offered In
the auction were purchased by d. A.
Heartman as agent for other persons.
A total of 800 books. periodicals.
pamphlets ana letter were sold.
A letter written by Aaron Burr set
ting forth his reasons for not joining
the Society of the Cincinnati, was pur-
chased for s43 BY Garrett Blachfield.
owner Of a bookshop in New York city.
copy of an original printed form OF
an agreement between Charles ii. and
the seven proprietors OF Carolia
brought $50. 1t was sold to f. j.
Sweet of Battle Creek. Mich. Two
volumes on the F'rench-Indian war
brought $50 each. The next sale will
be held April %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

agent. purchased a pair of Florentine
embroidered velvet hangings of the six
teenth century for $l.O50. and a set of
three Chippendale Gothic mahogany
armchairs of the eighteenth century for
81, 200. A sixteenth century Flemish tap
estry with a subject of dance was sold
TO Ginsberg & Levy for 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
S165 FOR LETTER ON INDIANS.

written by Mather and Describes
Success OF GospeI Among Red Men.
PERTH AMsoY. n. T.. April IA
letter concerning the success OF the
Gospel among the Indians OF New Eng
land, written by Increase Mather. was
sold for s165 to L. c. Harper OF New
York city, at a sale of rare books.
pamphlets and prints conducted by the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
RECEPTION FOR DAME BUTT.

Nine. Clara Novello Davies will give
a reception and supper for Dame Clara
Butt at her lfome. 10 West Sixty-seventh
street. tonight following the concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
Linda Lee, Inc:

Continued from page five)
glee swung the pistol to bear upon
his head.
Without knowing what she did
Lucinda flung herself upon Nelly's
arm and bore it down. With defect
ed muzzle the pistol exploded for the
last time. Dropping it, Nelly turned
on Lucinda and dealt with her as
might madwoman. Impressions
grew confused beyond assortment, of
Hopping wildly this way and that, of
hot breath beating into her face, of
her bare flesh suffering a rain of cruel
blows.
Thrown off without warning, how
she couldn't guess, she felt herself
Keeling back. tripping falling. Some
thing struck the back of her head a
stunning blow, and she knew flicker
ing nausea while dense night like a
moving cloud on every hand closed
in upon her
Choking and coughing, she IN
closed her eyes upon vision Of
Bells face. A hand holding a bottle
of smelling salts dropped away from
her nose Bel saluted her reviving
intelligence with. an even growl:
you'll do now, | guess. Try to pull
yourself together. No time to lose"
My head aches =" She saw
Bel in his shirt-sleeves, with the
cuff turned back above his right
elbow, the forearm rudely bandaged
with torn linen on which a deep
stain was spreading. But Bel
your ARM"
Hurts like hell. Bullet ploughed
through the underside from wrist to
elbow, nearly I'd be dead if you
hadn't jumped on her"
And I, if you hadn't come
through the window when you did
But Lynn"
Bel laughed shortly. The excel
lent Mr. Summerlad's still breathing.
That's all we can tell til the surgeon
gets here
What became of-her?"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
sure of that Jap"
Sure of him ?"

sure of that jap
Sure of him? 2"
why do you suppose I'm hurry
ing you away? DO you want the pa
pers to get hold of the fact that you
were keeping an assignation with
this actor when his wife caught you
and shot him ?"
Lucinda let her wrap fall. IF my
relationship to Lynn is what you
imply-then my place is here with
him"
please yourself But remember,
the papers are going to make big
movie colony. They've been itching
for it for years, knowing it was
bound to break out some day
How long do you imagine it'll be
before the reporters will ferret out
the fact that Linda Lee is Mrs.
Bellamy bruce? Do you want to sit
in the witness-box and testify
against that demented creature
when she's tried for murder
What do you think ="
What the devil do you care what
think? If you aren't what people
are going to say you are. what are
you doing here, alone with Summer
lad, in his own home, at night?'
The Lontaines were coming to
dinner, but"
But" Bel snorted. "Oh, all
right. I'll give you the benefit of
the doubt, if thatll induce you to
clear out of this before it's too late
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

hlanched, The shirt beneath the
lowered dressing gown was hideously
blotted.
You think Q Bel! do YOU
really think he will live?'
mo fear Bel sneered. He'll
make a fool of many another woman
before he's finished, My chauffeur
will run you down to the hotel I
think he's to be trusted. Wish 1 felt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

sHilo, T. H., June ! (By Associated
PSess) lava flows in the lower
levels of the kilauea volcano area vir-
tually ceased late yesterday and there
have been no ground tremblings since
Tuesday. The long active crater of
kilauea appears virtually dead.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

Got away clean, worse luck.-
ducked past me and through the win
dow like a shot"
Summerlad lay where heShad fall
len, on the far side of that piece of
furniture. His face upturned to the
staring light, was like a thing of
sculptured ivory, eXpressionless and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

A lake, rich in carbonate of soda,
was recently discovered in the neigh
borhood ofkulumda, Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

And it isn't as if you could do Sum
merlad any good by staying. His
fate's all up to the surgeons. III
keep you posted, I'll come and tell
you what the surgeon says
He bent with painful effort and
lifted her wrap. She took it with
out a word, swung it round her
shoulders, turned and left the ROOM
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

The use of hydraulic power in Spain
for mills and other industries is in
creasing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
VOLCANO QUIET.

CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)