davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Auto Over,L Lady Hurt

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Halter, visitors
to Yellowstone National park, spent
Sunday night in the city while en-
route home while their Ford touring
car was repaired and Mrs Halter was
given attention-by DR.. j. w. Graybeal
for injuries received when their car
turned over just beyond the top of
ths Belt grade, making the second time
In two days that the couple had ex-
perienced the sensation of being
thrown from their car. But in spite
of this both expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the trip, de-
claring that they had enjoyed them
selves and would not have missed the
trip for anything
The first accident occurred just the
other side of White Sulphur Springs
early Saturday evening when they
were hurrying to reach the Springs
before the closing of the stores to
purchase provisions. In the park
they had bent h. radius rod, and
weakened, this was the cause of the
first turning over of the ear. Mr..
Halter was pinned under the car and
received sprained ankle, but Mrs.
Halter was thrown clear from the car
and outside of few bruises was not
injured.
Getting the radius rod repaired
they continued on their way, but when
just beyond Belt the right front wheel
went to pieces and again turned the
car over. Mr.. Halter was the lucky
one this time and escaped with only
a good shaking up, but his wife re-
ceIved severe cut on the calf of the
leg. She was brought into Belt by
passing car and DIR. Graybeal took
eight stitches in the leg. The car
also was brought in and after it had
been fitted with new wheel and
radius rod they continued on their
way home, saying that in spite of their
trouble they had enjoyed their trip
greatly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
z Sunday Games
Entertain the f ans

Belt citizens who remained at home
last Sunday had an opportunity OF
witnessing several innings of really
good baseball between the Highwooc
and Geyser teams playing on neutral
grounds, while those who accompanied
the local team to Neihart for its game
with the Miner were also treated te
several innings of fan-satisfying
baseball, only TO be disappointed
when after the fourth inning the
Miners began hitting Fischer, who
pitched the first seven innings for the
locals, for short infield flies which
should have been easy outs. but which
because of the rock strewn field were
good for two and three baggers and
an occasional home run. Only
trained mountain goats, say the locals,
could go onto the Neihart field un-
familiar with the land and play sat
isfactory ball.
For the first four innings it was a
real game, the pitchers with Walker
in the box for the Miners, carrying
the brunt of the battle, but thereafter
it was not much entertainment for
those who enjoy good ball, regardless
of which team may be leading. Fischer
in his seven innings struck out 10 men,
and Buehler one, Walker for Neihart
retiring IA. Neihart was credited
with three home runs and Belt one.
A return game is scheduled to be
played here on date in September
yet 70 be set, and at that time Belt
expects to reverse the outcome. Next
Sunday Belt goes to Highwood for a
game, and on the following day, Labor
Day, will play Geyser here. An ad-
mission fee of 25 cents will be ex-
pected from every adult who witnesses
the game. A number of fans from here
are planning on driving to Highwood
next Sunday to see the game.
In the Highwood- Geyser game, play
ed on the local diamond, the Chouteau
county boys were victors over the Ju-
dith county team in an eleven inning
game. by a score of z to 6. For the
first six innings it was rather in
different exhibition, both teams play
ing rather loose ball, but thereafter
both sides frightened up and finished
in creditable fashion. In its first time
at bat Geyser succeeded in putting
man across the plate, with neither
scoring in the second. In the third,
with man on first and second, High
wood hit one into the brush back of
left field, the three scoring, and in
each of the three following innings
put a lone man across, holding Gey-
ser to a single run in the fourth, max
ing the score 6-2. In the sixth,
Geyser, with a man on first and one
on second, hit to the jungles, scoring
three and managing to send another
one across before they were retired,
tying the score.
From that time on to the eleventh
innings both teams played fast bal.
particularly in the fields, both pitchers
being struck rather freely, only to
have the ball perfectly fielded for an
out Highwood in it's eleventh time
at bat succeeded in bringing a man
across on fielding error, while Gey-
ser was unable to again tie the score
in,jts half, ending five innings of as
pretty baseball as one could wish to
see.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Grace Koningen 200608, pure bred
COW from the state college Holstein
herd has for the second time become
state champion in the production Of
recently completed she produced 2.647
pounds of milk and 931.<1 pounds Of
fat Two years ago she took the lead
iE the state but her record was beaten
by Holstein cow at the Huntley ex-
pertinent station.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
NEWPORT LOCALS

4 recent account of a romance
il musical circles vii lbc of inter
est 10 many in Newport, who will
remember William Arms Fisher
OF Boston, VINO is to marry Mrs.
Emma Roderick Hinckle, of New
York. Mrs. Hinckle is First Vice
President of the National FEEDER
alton OF Music Clubs. William
Arms Fisher is a composer of
ability, and was possessed of
Il wonderful tenor voice, which
va, injured through i'll health.
.dr. Fisher spent two summers in
Newport at Birchwold and had
Us pupils in Theory OF Music and
Harmony, some OF our best must
clans
The Woman; Auxiliary of St.
Marks church will meet with
Mrs. W. P. Neal, Summer Ter
race, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Ms. Wilfred Martell
of Ipswich have been spending
their honeymoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Merrill and Mr.. and
N :. A. y. Cobleigh.
Mrs. J ?. ooibury returned
Monday from two months visit
with relatives i'll Montreal and
Farnham.
Mrs. E. J. Prcuty is confined to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
PAGE FIVE

Fritz goes to sleep at the beer ga
den and tins over the stems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
BOWEL INDIGESTION
RELIEVED QUICKLY
New York Woman Warmly Pra ses
jacques Little Wonder Capsules

Il have taken your Little Wond-
er Capsules and want to express
my appreciation to YOU for the
wonderful results that | have so
far obtained. | have been suffer
ing from indigestion of the bowels
for d long time Since taking
these wonderful capsules, my appe-
tite has increased and assimilation
OF the food that | take seems to be
perfect
This is an exact copy OF a letter
written by Miss Louise NJ. Brun-
min of 255 W. sd ST., New YORK
City. praiSing Jacques Little Wond-
CT Capsules.
,Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
contain a number of standard
medicines acknowledged to be COR
receives in treating certain gastric
and intestinal disturbances. A sin
gle capsule goes direct to the
spot and gives prompt and benefi
cial re -ults in mild and acute
cases of Indigestion. dyspepsia and
constipation.
On sale by W. B. Eastman. St.
JohnsburY; O. B. Cutting & Son.
Concord: Chas. H. Coburn. West
Burke, VI. or 60 cents by mail
postpaid for large package from
Jaques Capsule c.. Plattsburg. n.
G.-AdyertiSement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
Nature Loves Bright
COlOrS

We see the truth of this state
ment in the varicolored flowers, the
vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant
plumage. But we never see it eX-
emplified more attractivoly than in
the person of a splendidly healthy
woman. How does nature paint
this health? Why, i the rosy checks
the transparent skin, the smooth
red lips of such a woman. And she
moldS it in firm flesh and rounded
contours The ailinp woman is de-
fcient in natural coloring, and she
dos not even appear to advantage
in colthes that would set off her
more attractive sister Many wo-
men who long for glowing health
will find that they. too, can have
these charms if they will give
trial to that remedy which brings
strength to frail women-Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
Second Death In
Eight Days

For the second time in the space
Of eight days the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Liable in Newport ha,
been visited by that oIim visitor,
Death.
Sunday night a little daughter,
Lucille, passed away after only 24
hours illness of meningmti>.
Funeral services were ncld Tue e
day morning at s. 80 at St. Mary
Catholic church with burial in the
Catholic cemetery Coventry road.
Lucille was nearl-- six years old
bright, attractive little child. ami
had already become a pupil at the
Sacred Heart convent school
Besides her father and mother
she leaves twelve brothers and sis
tiers, AlOertine. Leonette. Antoin-
cite, Pauline, jeanette. Dorothy.
Evelyn. Irene. Henry, Ambrose.
Napoleon and Dennis Liable.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21

the house with q severe cold.
Mrs. G.. F. Root and Mrs. Fred
JENNIE have retu,ncd from Il two
weeks trip to EoSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Scavcr
have been spending several days
III Richford.
Charles Flint returned to
Dartmouth Monday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Trudeau of Con-
cord is spending several days with
Miss Gladys Wheeler, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Story is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gard
in St. Johnsbury.
Harry William Savage, son of
Mayor and Mrs. Z. ". Savage,
who is freshman at Dartmouth
has been pledged to Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity, and also has
the honor OF leading his section
in French for the first semester.
Miss Dorothy Spear and Miss
Anna Elkins are guests of friends
in Burlington for the u V. NJ.
Rake. Walk.
Leslie Flint is in St. Johnsbury
for a few days.
Edwin Camp is home from
Dartmouth on account of illness.
The program tor the Woman :
Club, Feb. % will be in charge
of Mrs. Hubert Pierce. Topic,
James Whitcomo Riley. The Co
lonial program is postponed for
two weeks.
Leslie J. Phelps and son George
Maurice Phelps spent the week
end at the HON eof Fred FraSie'
in Orleans.
Harry Coplan of Montreal
spent the wees end with his
aunt, Mrs. A. Coplan.
Olizeme Gushing has closed his
house for the winter and will
stay with his daughter, Mrs. St.
Francis in Derby Center
Miss Ila Hitchcock has been
confined to the house by illness
for a week, but is now improving.
Miss Helen Livingston is able
to be out after two weeks illness
with infected sore throat.
I f. c. Page is in Boston on
brief business trip.
The Sunshine Corner class of
the East Main street Baptist
church entertained the True Blue
club of the First Baptist church
and all enjoyed very pleasant
evening with games, music, and
a lunch of sandwiches, cake
cookies and coffee.
W. W. True and c. G. Taylor
are in Boston this week to attend
the annual convention of the
New England Retail Hardware
Dealers Association this week
Mrs. True was not able to attend
the meeting, though she is chair
man of the Ladies committee.
The chorus Of the Noman's
club is asked to meet at the
Goodrich Library Wednesday at
go, the last rehearsal of the sea-
son.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tiveS" and
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 -tiveS"- made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensified-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
md Indigestion, in the world
soc a box, for s. 80, trial size 25c,
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited OGDENSDURG, NY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
Barnet
Result of the Town Prize Spelling
Contest

Each school in town was asked to
send two punilS 10 Barnet, Feb.
II, to take part in the prize SMELL
ing contest to determine who
should represent Barnet in the
county contest to be held at 81.
JohnSbury in May.
Following is list of the schools
and pupils with their grade and
the word on which they failed;
West Barnet, Hazen E. Moody,
s awkward; Leslie T. Conant 7,
angry.
Barnet Center Paul E. Nelson,
canoe; Ruth GosS, 5 chalk.
Barnet, Charlotte r. Moore. T,
chemist; Ruth E. Walker, 7 chauf-
feur.
Joe's Brook, Bernice NJ. Moore.
6, banana; John E. Bandy, 8, as
sure.
McIndoe Falls, Malcolm a.
Gates, 8, burglar; Dorothy A.
Gates, 7, cemetery.
Barnet Four Corners, Paul X.
Morrison, 3, addition; Gordon (.
Somers, 3, accent.
East Barnet, Ruth J. Churchill,
s, canal; Leona NJ. Cheney T, AK.
The PassumpSic and Walter
Harvey schools, unfortunately,
were not represented.
Charlotte Z. Moore and Ruth L.
Walker. both of Barnet village.
spelled longest and are now study
ing for the harder conest at St.
Johnsburv
Each received an interesting
book in recognition of their good
work and a townSman, interested in
school work, presented eaen with
an additional prize of twenty-five
cents.
The monthly meeting of the W.
c. T. L. was held at the home of
Mrs. Susan Holmes Thursday af-
ternoon, and was we'll attended. 1t
was in the nature of a memorial
service, while the ladies Sewed.
Mrs. L. E. Gilfillan read aloud
the Perfect Tribute after which
Mrs. Bandy read the Statute poem.
The following item is .oniel
from a Beverly. Mass, paper M.
and Mrs, c. w. Trask of 90 Wal
lis street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mildred
Laura. to Holmes Philin Mason of
Barnet, Vt. Barnet friends offer
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mrs. R. H. Hazelton, who ha
been SPENDING some time with her
DAUGHTER in Woodstock has return
ed home.
Fiftyfve couples attended the
dance Thursday evening at Town
hall, Guy Dunbar and Mrs. VIII |
Fie furnished music.
Leonard Darli~~ now of the
University of Vermont and sister. |
Doris and Saraph of Peacham ,
We're recent visitors at Benz. Cad
ley'S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
Barton
Miss Queenie Walker

MISS XuSSillS w ethSIiiill - III
Coventry working for Mrs. Goss.
The Barton Savings Bank and
Trust company will be closed
Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd.
The library will be closed on the
evening of that day.
Friday morning the sophomore
class of Barton academy conducted
chapel. Several pupils presented
readings on the lives and works of
Washington and Lincoln.
School sessions will be diScontin-
ued February 22nd, for the day
only AS examinations take place
the Goth and 21st this one day of
vacation will be hailed with joy
by all the pupils.
Roy Valley and Lisle Bean
went to Burlington Monday to at
tend the kake Walk and carnival.
A. R. Wakeman has been i'll for
several days.
Malcolm Buck is now assistant
helper at the skating rink and
toboggan slide.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
This Simple Mixture
HELPS Weak Ewes

st: Johnsbury people are aston
lShed at the QUICK results pro-
duced by simple camphor, hydras-
It's, witchhazel, etc, a. mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. After being
afflicted with weak, watery, red
eyes for many years lady reports
the FIRST bottle Lavoptik helped
her. One small bottle usually
helps ANY CASE weak, strained
or sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. W. B. Eastman druggist.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
SUNNY SOUIRLETS

Everybody is in favor of the sol
dierS' bonus, but everybody is on
posed to paying any taxes for the
same
Danger of crasn reported in Ger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
new pump FOR
{. AND D. CANAL
(contInued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
be received and opened on March 90.
The sum OF $4,000 must be furnished
hv bidders as guaranty OF good
faith. The equipment Is TO be in
stalled In stone building. 1866 feet
from the canal. on the south side OF
the canal. at Chesapeake City.
The work TO be done consists OF
furnishing, delivering and installing
one pump, together with engine. pip
ing. etc. for the purpose OF supply
ing, when operated continuously.
$4,000. 900 gallons Of water per day
into the upper level OF the canal
from Back Creek Maryland. Tho
total head involved is sixteen feet.
varying under extreme conditions to
sixteen and hve-tenths feet.
Bidders may offer an electrically
operated unit. a steam-operated unit.
or an oii-operated unit OF the semi
Diesel or distlllate type.
The pump is 10 be centrifugal OF
single stage. horizontally split cas-
ing. volute type, with horizontal
shaft. and is to be OF capacity to
supply so NJ. G.. ID. OF water against
16 to i7-foot head. The pump may
be either right or left-handed. 10
best suit the bidders proposal lay
out II will be directly Connected TO
prime mover IL will be OF ample
size and OF proper design and
strength TO take care. continuously,
OF the amount OF water. reasonably
clear and free from mud and grit
given above. and must bo provided
with suitable printing device and
drain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
SER HUNTSLOVE
COTE FOR MATHTLDE

ZURICH, Feb. % Omitted Press)
he engagement Of Max Oser. Swiss.
very stable proprietor and Mathilde
cCormick. granddaughter OF John
Rockefeller. was formally arrang-
l according to continental custom
January Of this year before the
'ide-to-be sailed for home.
The horseman was stin on his
ur Of French Switzerland today,
tenslbly IN search of an estate for
is bride but his secretary said that
Ierything had been provided for at
family conference last month. The
ding masters family had not real
ID that the McCormicks would
aep the matter secret, the secretary
id.
The dot" which Mathilde will
ling to Max is not announced.
vlss custom. like that OF the
|rench. provides that before an en-
|sgement is arranged. the parents
the girl shall inform the man
st how much money he can count
bon receiving with her.
Friends of TIE horseman have
Ially proved him not so old as
ggested by the newspapers. Birth
cords show Oser to be only a..
losers livery stable IS for sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
REVOLVER HAS AN
ANNIVERSARY TODAY

The revolver has its eighty seventh
anniversary today. Samuel Colt OF
Hartford. Connecticut. its inventor.
when only 81 years Of age took out
his first patent for a revolving fire.
arm on February %. 1895. Six years
previously Colt as a runaway boy
from a Massachusetts, school serving
his apprenticeship before the mast
on an East india trader had Whitfield
out OF a blQck Of wood his first
To his American patent. Colt add
ed patents issued by France and
England. and thus fortified against
infringement OF his rights as an in
ventor he secured the aid Of New
York capitalists and in 1885 estab-
iished a plant for the manufacture
of his weapons at Paterson, New
Jersey. The venture was scarcely
financial success. for in 1912 the
plant suspended operations. But
enough revolvers had come into
use to prove their effectiveness and
to give TO Colts invention a distinc-
tive name.
Army officers employed them In
the Seminole War In Florida to
drive the Indians from the Ever
glades. The red men got disheart-
ened fighting soldiers who could fire
six times without reloading The
revolver entered the Texan war for
independence along With Colonel
James Bowies renowned knife. To
these two American weapons the
early Texans gave full measure Of
credit for success in their struggle
against the MeXioans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
MANY JUVENILE OFFENDERS

About thirty boys, to 16 years.
will be arraigned in Juvenile Court
this afternoon. Twenty-Five OF the
boys are charged with larceny.
Fourteen are them are accused of
taking a considerable quantity of
freight from Pennsylvania Railroad
cars at Front and Justison sfre"'s.
eight are charged with stealing
more than 10000 pounds of coa4
from Philadelphia and Reading
Railway cars. stationed on Oak
street. and the remainder will an
swer TO charges OF crap shooting
and other minor offenses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
I'D VOLUNTEERS
AGAIN AT HOME

The delegation OF Wilmingtonians
|mprlsing volunteer fremen and
cir wives. numbering fifty persons.
no visited Brooklyn yesterday, ar
we'd home last night at 100 o'clock.
The party left here yesterday
orning at 3.45 over the Pennsyl-
MIA Railroad. arriving in Brook
n at s o'clock. and breakfasted at
local hotel.
The parade started at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington men were attired
red shirts. dark trousers and he'll
f cts. carrying horns and flowers
The old Reliance fire engine. which
as given William H. Todd. Of
-ooklyn. some time ago. was drawn
I the parade by four horses driven
James Barr. A hose carriage
as drawn by the men In line.
Dinner was served following the
< rade after which the hremen at
Snded a public meeting IN the audi
4 rum. Among the speakers were
rectors Smith and Megear OF the
apartment OF Public Safety and
tlief Lutz OF the Fire Department.
i Following the meeting the entire
i legation was taken from Brook
ID in automobiles furnished by Mr..
8Ddd and carried TO New York
here they took the train for home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
SAYSCHRISTIANS
ARE SIGNBOARDS
Evangelist Tells Hearers
Gods Children Should
Point the Way
GOSPEL STORY
ALSO IN SONG

"A Christian must be a slgnboard:
yes. more than a signboard. for ne
must not only poiat the way to
heaven. but travel that way him
self"
SO remarked Evangelist Peterson
In his sermon IN Epworth NJ. r.
Church last night. before a large
congregation at the evangelistic
services which he IS conducting in
that church.
Under the leadership OF Prof
George +. King the CONGREGATION
sang several Gospel hymns before
the arrival OF the Smith sisters.
who are assisting IN the series OF
meetings
climbing Jacobs Ladder" which
has become a favorite with the con-
gregation. was again sung by the
three sisters and the Rev. Mr.. Guam.
OF Marcus Hook. Lilly OF the Val
ley was another number which was
requested. As an invitation hymn
Misses Carrie and Alkaline Smith
sang Come Home duett for So
prano and alto. This selection was
particularly we'll sung. the clear So
prano voice OF Miss Carrie Smith
and the mellow quality OF Miss Ada
line Smith, blending almost perfect
ly.
A number OF other selections were
sung, the congregation seeming never
TO tire OF hearing these sweet
voiced evangeiistic singers.
Mr.. Peterson's sermon subject was
/ The Old Paths and his text was
jeremiah, 9Th chapter. 18th verse.
stand ye in the ways and see and
ask for the old paths. where is the
good way. and walk therein. and
We shall find rest for your souls" The
speaker said in part: There Is a
time TO stand still and see where yot
are spiritually. when you come {,
the crossroads you must make a de
cision"
Some OF Evangelist Peterson'i
pithy sayings were:
III men would stop. look and
listen, there wouldn't be so many
lives lost"
Il don't believe in a thing simpi,
because It's old. The devil Is
pretty old boy and l don't believe II
] him"
3 Keep In the middle OF the road {
. pretty good advice. Don't sldestei
81 for the devil"
5 There are many new religion
springing up, but the old-time re
I ligion Is good enough for me"
o we want the old paths wherel
b. Is the good way-the way OF the pa
d triarchs. prophets, apostles. marty
young and old. fathers and mother
e -we-must walk In the narrow wa
a the broad way Is crowded and lea,
20 TO hell. What men need Is rest fro
r. sin and strife. Sin makes me
g restless"
e "The Bible is not only up-to-dat
n II IS ahead OF date. telling OF tn
which is yet TO come"
Z THE reason there are 80 man
B. 'lsms is because some people do M
b. know their Bible"
l III a church goes out OF the sou
( saving business, a. had better shu
, up shop"
There was a large delegation pres
, ent from Marcus Hook. Pa, and the
occupied seats In front Of the pulpit
The Smith Sisters Will sing al IN
service tonight by special request
Sometime Somewhere" duett 10
soprano and alto.