davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
SEATTLE MAYOR TARGET
OF STDENT CRITICISM

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 11.-An ex-
planation by Mayor Edwin j.
Brown of this city that when he
gave a newspaper interview in
which he was quoted as saying "if
the girls in the dance halls below
the line dressed like some of the
girls at the varsity ball there's be
some cause of complaint" he real
ly meant mo complaint to make, :
does not satisfy the University of
Washington Daily, student pub
lication.
The Daily dubs the mayors ex-
PLANTATION "fat-headed babbllng
and "higgle-haggle."
"As a matter Of fact" opines
the moulder of campus opinion,
"the mayor did not think. What
he ought to do is to play the man
and admit it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
STILLMAk TRIES TO
BREAK COURT ORDER

White Plains. N. Y. Dec, H.
James A. Stillman today made
another effort to appeal from the
court decision which declared his
wife, Anne U. Stillman, was not
guilty OF misconduct with Fred
Beauvais. Canadian Indian guide,
and that Baby Guy was Mr..
Stillman's legitimate son and not
the son OF Beauyais.
An appeal by counsel for Mr.
Stillman asked the appellate di-
vision OF Justice Morschauser.
confirming the report Of Referee
Daniel ]. Gleason. who decided in
Mrs. Stillman's favor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
MILL CITY FIVE
BESTS CRABTREE

Mill City, Dec. 11.-Playing
fast game of passing and accurate
in locating the basket Mill CITY
Athletic club defeated the Grab
tree city team Saturday night at
Mil City, score 4o-15.
Quinn and Morgan for MIL
City played In excellent form
form both proving sure OF bas-
kets at every opening. Smith and
Hatch played stellar defensive
work, Smith registering two long
goals from shots in the center OF
the floor.
In the last half the Mill City
second team went in and held the
visitors well. Kuni Mclean and
Olin showing we'll.
Crabtree played scrappy game
and gave the Mill City lads a
stubborn game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
future OF HOP
INDUSTRY DARK
DURB|N CLAIMS

Frank w Durbin. of the hop
firm of Durbin G. Cornoyer. is OF
the opinion that the future is pref
ty dark for hop growers. not only
In this country, but in England.
He bases his opinion on the fact
that there is not a sufficient de-
mand for hops to justify an In
crease in acreage. In fact, Mr..
Durbin is of the opinion that con-
ditions are so unfavorable that
many growers will dig up their
hops this coming season.
Hop growers In the Willamette
valley produced a crop at a profit
this season" Mr.. Durbin said, "but
with many contracts expiring, the
chances are the grower next year
will face a loss on his crop.
Supply Exceeds Demand.
English growers are also being
urged to reduce their planting
next year and in many instances,
to plow up their old fields, so
unsatisfactory is the future More
hops are being grown than the
world needs, Mr.. Durbin said.
The Kentish Observer, published
at Canterbury, England. in the
center OF the hop growing district
under date OF November l6. has
the following regarding the hop
situation:
"At a meeting of hop growers.
the chairman said they had to
discuss a very serioust position In
regard to the acreage OF hops IN
England. Although the acreage
was down to just two-thirds oi
that existing in 1914. the brewers
society had notified the hop con-
troller that owing to the great re-
duction in the consumption Oh
beer, with its consequent low con-
sumption of hops, they would not
be able to take the whole of the
1922 crop
High Beer Price Blamed.
"The controller. addressing
Kentish farmers, advised growers
to grub their older and worn out
plantations. Further, he advised
them that the price of this years
.rop would have to be placed a.
such a figure as to enable them to-
be sold to the greatest extent.
After urging growers to reduce
heir acreage. the controller said
the hop situation would not i'm
v.u,e untn there was more con-
sumption OF beer, and unless there
was more beer consumed, there
would be but light demand for
hops next year, on account OF the
stock unsold.
And to bring about greater
consumption OF beer, the con
troller urged that the duty on beer
be reduced The controller added:
''No one wants to see beer con
sumed to excess. but it certaini!
should not be put at so excessive
a price as at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Literary Test Proposed

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 1.-THE
state illiteracy commission will
ask the coming legislature to en-
act law making 1t compulsory
for all Iowa voters to pass liter
acy test before being allowed the
exercise of the right Of suffrage
The commission so resolved yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
A Fair Offer. Accept 1t

/ extend cordial invitation to
anyone suffering with catarrh
to call and see Hyomei. ! will
refund the money If Hyomei does
not relieve. Dan1 ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Looks from here as if John Bull
had started for Normally. He'll
meet Uncle Sam coming back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

The election results sounds the
call of the nation for fewer fence
riders and more fence-busters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Ne a4sa Mrs. Jake NIX. TroxlQr,. eJf. M +

Trout seventy widow Of Rocky Mountain Dk
Trout the bride the second time
Jake Mckinley aged hone who is notorious as an
around marriage Traxler used fictitious
name but later confessed aged married her again under
his right
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Bootlegger Escapes
By Tran Door
(Cotniued from Page ~

(Cotnlued from Page II
and rather close watch has been
kept as it appeared that Beauch-
esne had a good many friends,
coming and going.
Friday morning he was obser-
we'd unloading goods from his team
and officer Ora A. SWEET was mott
fled. Armed with a warrant and
having first placed a watch on the
team he searched the rooms, Beau
cheSne being present. Ten quar-
bottles of alcohol were found. The
only furnishings were a bunk, n
table and chairs in one ROOM the
Others being devoid of furniture.
A. constable SWEET was examining
the remaining rooms, two men
came into the first room evidently
prospective customers, as the off
Ger turned back to rotect his find
his prey dropped through a trap
door IN the rear room and diSap-
peared down stairway which
might be termed a fire escape.
True to Officers Swett'S >uspic
ions, the team was waiting near
the long bridge in charge of con-
fedcratc and was detained. Beau
chcsnc is still in hiding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
LyndOnvilIe Ice Carnival
Big Success

(Cotniued from Page y
Seven, who justified their name BY
winning four to nothing, were Fay
Bean, Clare Emerson, Pewee Rog-
erS, Kenneth Whitney, Russell
Grswold, Robert Pierce, Kenneth
Aldnch. The Muslin Wonders in
cluded Nelma Darling, Beatrice
Darling, Eunice SilSbv. Helen
Dexter, Catharinc Dorian Richard
Wood, Harold Ahern.
At close Of the games, skating
VS. enjoyed until eleven o'clock.
Weather conditions are such THAI
there will probably not be much
more good skating. The village
Improvement Society, which has
maintained the rink, has given up
the care of it for this seaso;7, and
II will not be available except as
those wishing to skate keep it IN
order. The rink has been one of
the best things ever established
mere in giving people good
chance to enjoy one of the finest
and best of winter sports. Another
year 1t viii be possible to open it
much earlier, and it will probably
not be as much expense.
The expense this year is about
5000, and the receipts, including
the carnival. are somewhere near
5000 it is impossible to give the
exact figures yet, "a they are not
all settled up. The society should
cr> any deficit, and feels well rel
paid for the GOOD it has been in
the community.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Y. W. MEETING
IN ST. J0HNSBURY
WEDNESDAY

\ district meeting of the Yer
mont Young Woman'S Christian
association will be held Wednes-
| day afternoon at the st. Johns
bury House 10 consider a nlan OF
district organization. The field
secretary, Miss Marion Gary Of
Rutland is working out plan
OF state organization and with
this end in view is districting Yer
mont. The state has been divided
into five districts and Miss Gary
has already perfected organiza-
tionS in Brattleboro, Rutland,
Burlington and Montpelier. St.
Johnsbury will complete the state
organization. Representing the
National council of the y. W,
Miss Gary was asked to work out
a plan for the state Work, and
proposed district organization is
the result.
AT the meeting "Wednesday af-
ternoon which Is called for three
o'clock, arrangements will be
discussed for ;he fourth annual
conference OF the Older Girls of
Vermont, in St. Johnsbury, May
II, Is and II. This will bring
to St. John9bury 500 girls from
all sections Of the state. st.
Johnsbury successfully entertain
ed the Older Boys conference a
year ago and will make plans to
duplicate the success in playing
hosts to the girls.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks and Miss
Caroline Ely are members of the
Vermont council of the Young
Woman'S Christian association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Machine Tender Hurt
at East Ryegate

Jay Ghamberlin, machine ten
der in the East Ryegate paper
mill, met with a serious accident
and narrowly escaped death Fri
day afternoon, when he wa,
caught by the rolls on the wet
end of the big paper making ma
chine.
One arm was drawn through
The rolls and his side was badly
burned by acids That the aeci-
dent was not Il fatal one wa, due
to the prompt action of his fellow
workmen in pulling him out of
the machine.
Mr.. Chamberlin was taken to
the Cottage hospital at Woods
vile, where his wounds were
dressed and he was made as com
Portable as possible. His injuries
proved not fatal, but very painful.
1t is hoped that the consequences
will not be serious, and that his
recovery may be rapid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Barnet

y Ihcrc seems to Dc some
public misunderstanding in regard
70 our still being engaged in the
Undertaking Business, we wish to
state that we are continuing the
business and have man to do
cnbalming We shall strive to
Civ the same satisfactory service
that our firm has always main
tanned. The George F. Winch Es-
tate. Advertisement
Roy Laughlin of ST. Johnsbury
was recent visitor at his uncle's
Julian ?. Laughlin.
H. c. Holbrooke and family were
called to Molrisville by the death
of Mrs. HoIbrooke's mother, Mrs.
Daniels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
more REPLIES
FROM PERSONS
SEEKING LABOR
|Caledonian-RecOrd Offers
Free Use of Columns
to Unemployed

More responses of those having
work to offer are being received
in the Caledonian-Record cam
paign to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation in Northeastern
Vermont. Several applications
have been received of those who
wish farm labor. 1t is expected
that the effort of the Farm Blu
reau to get a line on all labor
needed for Sugaring will bring
many new requests for labor.
1t is urged that all who can
supply any kind of work at this
time will fill out blank and mail
it to this office. We will see that
it gets to the party intended.
Look over this list of those who
are seeking work and those who
have work to offer:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
For Sale

The Brockway wheelwright and
carriage shop, located in Sutton,
Vt. The property consists OF a
three t?oor building, boiler house.
and water power rights. With the
mill is a - horse power boiler,
II II horse power engine, two
water wheels, cider mill, power
grind stone, one heavy board
palmer, hardwood edgor and
hatcher, l bench riff saw. / cut Off
saw bench with twin saws, l clap
board palmer, l gig saw, turning
lathe, wooden sugar pail machin-
cry, consisting of stave saw, stavc
palmer. bottom cutter, sanding
wheel, l Kicker saw. This mill was
running two years ago and there
was more work then one man could
do. VIII sell real estate and ma
chlnery altogether for 5000. Easy
terms.
A. B. Dow'5 Agency
St. JohnSbury, Vermont
Office over BailpV's NuSic Rooms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
THOSE HAVING WORK TO
OEEED

1 A. w. Sahlin, Tel. 76-11, St
JJohnsbury, wants a young man
for farm work.
Mrs. J. w. Perkins, AZ Central
street. has general homework for
a middle aged woman. Apply any
time day or evening.
c. B. Chase, Railroad street,
has work for middle aged
houSekeeper. Apply at store on
Railroad street..
W. l.. Blodgctt. Barnet, VT,
wants good reliable man for farm
work at once.
A. M. Bowen, Newport House.
Newport, VT, has kitchen work in
hotel.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath eonnections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
WANTED

" ANTED-W aitress at the Star
Restaurant. 2O4 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06

wants any kind of work.
J. J. L.-21, French, single
wants any kind of work at once.
Mrs. J. W., AZ years old, gen
eral housework by middle agec
woman by the week. Wants te
work anytime during day or even.
ing.
Mrs. A. j., French, 81. Wants
plain sewing at home. Anytime
Z. R.-24 years, farm work al
once
+. C.-24, farm work at once.
{. P.-28, eX-service man, for
mer trade. box maker. Farm job.
Anytime.
A. D.-French, &c, team driver,
any kind of work at once.
W. f. k,-American, 80, gen
eral labor, anytime, at once.
y. P.-63, none to support
teamster, any kind of work at
once.
Mrs. V. L.-Amcrican. 80. two
to support, domestic. House work
by hour at once.
+. K. S.-Amcrican. 40, three
to support, automobile repair
man, desires position as machin-
list, salesman or demonstrators, or
repair man, at once.
H. S.-Amclican. 20, single.
Stenographer or office work at
once.
Miss f. P.-American, 10,
single, clerk. Wants clerical work
II. L.-Amcrican, 81 years old,
wife and five children. Mill hand.
Can go to work at once.
W. II. S.-American, 80. single.
Farming, Go to work at once.
{. C.-American, IS, schoolboy.
Wants to earn money to go TO
college next fall. Store or restau-
rant work at once.
@. L.-French, "a, married.
Two to support. Usual trade ma
chine work. Can 90 anything, will
work at once.
H. N. B-27, American. wife
and two children, electrician,
painter, carpenter or farm work.
W. H.-32, American, one to
support, mill or construction
work at once.
X. S. It's, Scotch, single. la |
Dorer, any work at once.
r. C.-23, American, wife and |
oaby, iaborer, any work at once. I
K. +. RE, American, single, (
any job worth while at once.
L. f. F.-43, American, wife
md three children, team work or
my labor at once.
+. A.-28, French, single, la
'orcr. foundry work at once.
A " RI, American, single.
school girl wants work as type
writer or bpokkceper after June
9th.
A. W. D.-2O, American, single,
wants work in hotel, store or farm
t once. Graduated from high
chool last June.
&. W. F.-1S, American, single.
ANTS job as chauffeur.
Mrs. T. F.-54, married, wants
OBJ at housework or washings at
nee.
L. b. A.-25, American, mar
led, wants general labor to learn
'adc at once.
K. MO, American, married,
1rcc to support, common labor or
irm work at once.
X. MIS-, American, farming
ants chance at electrical work at
nee.
b. G.-2O, English, married,
ants work by hour at homework
a. M, to 4 p. m.
W. P.-20, American, single, /
ants laborcr's work in town at
ice.
Miss p. Do, Irish, single,
ants shop work at once.
\; H.-28, American, single,
other and sister to support,
ant lob as hotel chef or baker
E. H.-21, American, single
ants job as clerk, salesman OF
surance agent at once.
A. VS., American, wife and
rec children, farmers, can do
Iything.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
JAPAN ADOPTS SPORTS.
Baseball and Tennis Said to Be Yer,
Popular.

Popular.
Baseball and lawn tennis have been
adopted as national sports by new ia
pan, says n Toyko dispatch. The for
mer has long been popular at the uni
versity, and American colleges sending
teams over have now to choose of
their best to stand any chance of win
ming against the stars of Waseda, keio
and other universities, as was proved
by the failure of Indiana university to
win more than one match on its recent
tour. Other schools are taking up the
game, while every vacant lot and wide
street has its quota Of coming stars Of
the diamond.
Lawn tennis is becoming equally
popular, and whereas, n few years ago
the cups and prizes went to foreign
players living in Japan, now they are
won by Japanese. In this years tour
Eament of the Tokyo club most Of the
foreigners and there are many good
players among them, were eliminated
in the early stages.
The interest taken in the game by
women, they forming by far the larg-
est body of spectators at the courts,
has induced the japanese Lawn Tennis
| association to offer prizes for Japan
ese women at its second national
tournament, to be held in the fall of
| 1923. A large number of girls schools
are taking up the sport and since his
return Mr.. Kumagae, the international
! player, and Mr.. Nomura, the national
champion, have played exhibition
games at these schools to give the
| girls an insight into the game.
To 4 lesser extent japanese girls
have taken up athletic sports, 200 OF
them competing in recent meet in
Tokyo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

department asserts, "the United States
leads the world in the interchange OF
letters between it's people. 1t is esti-
mated that the per capita number Of
letters exchanged in Great Britain
year is 50: in Germany, 25; in Italy,
"a. These figures are based on first
class matter alone"
Data collected shows a large in
crease in the number of letters receiv-
ed by the average person.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08
DID YOU GET YOURS?

Postoffiee Figures Show Each Person
Should Have Received 112 Letters.
Each citizen of the United States
should hive received 112 letters last
year. About II ,3S5,OOO.OOO go through
the mails annually-about 112 per cap
ita. so
Upon these figures" the postoffice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-08

S4 Miss Anna Z. Durkee, now head
of n million dollar mining corporation,
began her career selling life insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
THEY'RE READY TO CAMP
Boys Flock to Camp Roosevelt, Ind,
for Real Vacation.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted. and Camp Roosevelt stands
ready to welcome boys from 81 states
in the union to its new camp site on
Silver Lake, near LaPorte, Ind. Off
GERS and non-commiSSioned officers
have been ordered to the camp by the
United States war department. the
high school faculty. athletic directors,
Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries, physicians and
nurses and other welfare secretaries
stand ready to do their share in CIV
ing to these American lads the best
summers outing that ever a boy
could have.
Its going to be a healthy. happy
summer for these boys. The program
of the day consists of drills and lee
lures in the morning, and recreation
and sports in the afternoon. Each
student has a chance to compete for
honOrs constantly, as competitive
drills, athletic matches and meets are
held every week. Swimming, shoot
ing. boxing and excellence in drill are
all rewarded. The Roosevelt medals
are open for competition" says Maj.
F. L. Beals, commanding the camp.
Altho registrations for the first
period have closed, this does not mean
that boys may not enter for the sec
ond period, which opens on July rs.
and closes on August. Many vacancies
still exist in the second period, and
applications will be accepted If sent
direct to Camp Roosevelt. Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

HUTCHINSON 2, SOlONS |
Wheat Shockers Take Saturdays
Game From Topekans.

Hutchinson, Kan, July By
slightly outhitting Topeka and
coupling advantage with errors,
Hutchinson won Saturdays game by
a score of 2 to 1.
The Wheat Shockers scored enough
runs in the first inning to cop the
game. Timely hitting with Strohm' S
error was responsible for the tallies.
The Solons made their lone score in
the ninth frame. The rally was started
by Strohm who knocked a neat dou-
Bile. Benn struck out. A hot single
over second base by Bross scored
Strohm. Bross was forced out at sec
ond when Yendes tapped a grounder.
Mitchell, who batted for Bocksk opf
famed
The Solons made three errors but
only one was of consequence. The
feature of the game was the sensation
al fielding of Yendes, who nabbed
four hard hit balls and robbed four
Hutchinson men of hits.
Smith had an opportunity to win
his own ball game in the eighth inning
when he went to bat, but famed.
There were two men on bases and two
down. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
SOLONS WIN 1T
Take Final Game From Hutch
insOn by s to 5 Score.
Anschen Struck Out Five Men
and Walked Three.

Hutchinson, Kan. July 3.-In a
straggly game featured by costly err
rorS of the Hutchinson infieId, the
Solons took the final contest of the
series here Sunday afternoon by a
score of to 5. The Hutchinson
Le9In made five earned runs to To-
pekas three. Henry, hurIer for the
Smokers, famed ten men and issued
only two passes Luschen, who was
on the mound for the SoIons, struck
out five men and walked three.
In the first inning Dutch Peter
son. Cooley's lead off man, started
trouble by hitting to center. Neville
1lrst pase. advancing the Solons' base
runners TO the second AID third sacks.
another overthrow by Decker at first
rolloWlng a hunt by Rose brought
peterson and Neville over the plate.
Henry held down the Topeka bats
men until the fifth inning while the
Wheat Shockers tied the score. They
managed to score a single tally in the
first. third and fourth innings
The Solons added two more runs in
the fifth frame Neville reached first
base on Buffers error. Rose singled.
Both men were advanced on Strohun's
sacrifice. Benn made his only hit of
the game, singing to center and
bringing Neville in.
The Solons made another pair in
the seventh when Strollm singled and
Bross batted the ball over the fence.
The Solons made their final score
OF the game in the ninth inning when
Strohm and Bockskopf both doubled
Hutchinson was only able to make
counters in he fifth and ninth innings.
Butler. pinch hitter for Goode.
with no one on base. The score:
TOPEKA