davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
Where Science Will Tell All About II

be under a dome in the central lobby,
where the sun-spOt phenomena will be
demonstrated.
Foucaults experiment demonstra-
tion will be embodied in Il 6O-foot pen
dulum swinging in wide arc. The
swinging pendulum will mark an in
variable direction in space, and as
the earth revolves beneath it rotation
will be plainly shown by the steady
change in direction of the pendulumS
swing over the divided arc. Here the
pressure of light, earthquake action,
magnetic storms, the gravitational pull
of small masses, the growth of plants,
living bacteria and other phenomena
will be the subjects Of other exhibits
In the seven exhibition rooms sur
rounding the central rotunda, the lat
est results of scientific ard Industrial
research will be demonstrated.
One week there may he displayed
the latest forms of radio telephony
and the next perhaps set of psyche
logical tests or "A new find of fossils
or series of synthetic compounds.
The building designed TO cost
$5,OOO,OOO, was the gift OF the Carne-
gle corporation. The ground was
bought with a fund of 100000 col
lected by donations throughout the
country.
The building will be of marble in
classic simplicity.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

LJAVE you ever seen the SUMS
~ spots? Have you ever seen dem.
onstrated FOucHult's celebrated pen
dulum experiment to prove the rota-
tion of the earth? Have you ever
watched the antics of minute infuso-
rians swimming in water?
With the completion Of the new
home of the National Academy of Sci
ences at Washington, these things will
be regular part Of the interesting
exhibits open to the public.
1t is hoped TO have the building
completed by the fall of 1923. 1t will
be located near the recently dedi-
Gated Lincoln memorial and will be
three stories high The first floor will
be given over to the public and mu-
scum purposes, where many scientific
facts win be demonstrated. The two
upper floors will be devoted to Offices
The main demonstration feature will
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

a large amount of goods Is to be auc-
toned.
Hundreds of people go through the
auction room selecting bargains to be
bid for When the sale opens, there
fore, it proceeds with a snap. The
235 boxed lots of more or less bulky
merchandise, 30 lots of tires and sc
lots of jewelry and small articles sold
in three hours at the last sale.
The term dead letter sale is mis-
leading. Every year the post offices
of the country handle millions of let
ters that cannot be delivered, but the
government does not sell any of them.
The government officially puts on the
market ARTICLES accumulated in the
division of dead letters" and most OF
these are parcel-post matter
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
Prevention of Goitre.

Goitre seems to be prevalent in
some sections and 1t now seems that
its ravages may be easily prevent
ed. "Simple goitre is the easiest of
all diseases to prevent" wrote Doctor
Marine, the great specialist In this
disease, some time ago. Iodine is
known to be necessary to the normal
function of the thyroid gland. Goitre
is an expression of deficiency of iodine
in the thyroid, and the elaborate expe-
riments made recently by DR.. o. P.
Kimball on the school children of Ak
ron, o., furnish conclusive evidence
that administering minute quantity
of iodine every day acts as preventa-
tive In such regions where goitre pre-
walls.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
DRINKING It7

"Guess I'll have to stop selling to
that man." declared the druggist.
'Why so?"
He wants too much horse liniment
for man who has no horse."-Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
AIARDI GRAS DAnTEE

GAhIh6
 Mir. Smith Meyer of Leeds, for merIy of Chicago. has sent out in- vitations to "Mardl Gras Partee" to be given in Leeds on September s. in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Thomas of Chattanooga, formerly of Marietta, o.
 This will be black and white hall, and guests. chaperons. or chestra and pages will wear combi- nations of these two colors. Prizes will be given for the best dressed guests, most unique combinations, cleverest designs and most gro- tesque costumes.
 The grand march will be lead by Mir. Meyers and Miss Bernlce Lee, the charming daughter of Mir. "Tobe" Lee. The chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Mir. and Mrs. Lyn- ley Sprinell MT. and Mrs. Fuquay, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Sharpe, Mir. and Mrs. J. w McKelsey of Leeds. and pr. and Mrs. A. B. White of Wash ington, D. C., and Judge and Mrs. Black of Columbus. O., who will be guests of Mir. Meyer.
 MT. Meyer Is well known in musi- cal circles, having sung as tenor so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Albert Upmann, formerly Miss Ellen Linn Motion of Havana, Cuba. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. El- liott Williams.
 Mrs. Knox Fleming, who spent the past week in Jacksonville, where she was visiting relatives. returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. S. E. Williams of Atlanta is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Flint. on Eighteenth street. south.
 Col. and Mrs. Alex M. Garber have returned from Ttate Springs. where they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Felix Drennen and daughter, Miss Julia Mae Drennen. have re- turned from a stay of two weeks at Tate Springs. MT. and Mrs. Matt c. Smith (Blanche Collins) have returned from their wedding trip to Biloxi, Lonx Beach. Pass Christian and New Or leans.
 MT. and Mrs. William McDoweil
 Johnston have named their little
 daughter Mary Evaline.
 Miss Sarah Martin will return on Wednesday evening from Camp 0len- rochic near Abingdon, Va, where she has been for the past two months. Miss Gertrude Brown 10 visiting friends in Anniston. MT. and Mrs. Clifford LAnier and Mrs. Phillippa Stradtford of Mont- gomery are tho guoats of Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Lawrence at their oa,np in the Adirondack,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Independent Artist So- ciety Recently
 Organized

An interesting organization which was formed during the summer months is "The Society of Indepen- dent Artists"
 It is the plan of this society to give two exhibitions each year. The first. which will be shown in November. will include paintings by Birming ham artists, and will also include work by several noted New York art- ists. There will be exhibited cera- mics, basket work, needle point and Batik by Birmingham and foreign artists.
 Rare antiques collected by Bir- mingham exhibitors. with period fur niture and oriental rugs, will be upon exhibition.
 This association will follow after the lines of the Independent Art ists' Society of New York;" from which 1t takes it's name.
 Among the members and exhibitors are: Miss Sara Neil Mrs. J. W. Carle. Mrs. W. Y. Talley, Miss Willie All len, Miss Hanna Elliot, Mrs. Louise Cone, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, MT. William Bromberg. Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. R. s. Munger, Mrs Russell Lanie-, Mrs. Charles G. Brown Mrs. Charles J Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss, Mrs. Monro La nier, Miss Beth Allen, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs Joseph Montgomery. MT. J. H. Loveman, MT. R. E. Mckenzie. Miss Bonnie Flemming. Mir. Leroy Jacobs, Mrs. H. s. Ryall, Mrs. Holland McTyeire, Mrs. c. B. Yandle, Mrs. George Bridges. MT. George Bridges, Mrs. Y. G. Bush, Mrs. Al c. Garber, Mrs. E. w. Barrett. Mir. M. B. Got leib, Mrs. J. H. Roll. Mrs. c. S. Bis sell, MT. Paul Pim, Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. J. M. Mason, Mrs Sidney Bowie, Mrs. Don Marring. Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. McCrossin.
 The officers are: Mrs. George Gib- son, president; Mir. Paul Pim, vice president; Mrs. George Bridges sec- retary; Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, treasurer.
 HOSTESS AT DANCE
 One of the prettiest dances of the season was given by Miss Louise Randle and Miss Elizabeth Connell at the home of their aunt. Mrs. E. T. Beatty, on Twelfth street, south. The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers, carrying out the colors of the 'Imps' club. During an intermission of dancing several selections were rendered by MT. GeoISe NedledHS ana SOl0 Qance by little Miss Alyne Beatty.
 Punch was served throughout the evening.
 Those participating in this affair were: Miss Gertrude Burlington, Miss Ruth Eberhart, Miss Susie Smith. Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Inez Patton, Miss Margaret Jemison, Miss Nell Carns, Miss Josephine Hawkins. Miss Eunice Enzen, Miss Mildred Lawson, Miss Marjorie Ormand, Miss Lanfrie Fontaine. Miss Agnes Don nelly, Miss Sarah Donnelly, Miss Mar garet Marvin, Miss Elizabeth shan ncn, Miss Elizabeth Crumbly, Miss Helen Mauers Miss Virginia Ledbet- ter, Miss Frances Ledbetter, Miss Nellie May McGrail. Miss Violet Clemmons, Miss Jessie Sue Johnson MISS Nell Warren, Miss Evelyn Crow, Miss Minette Thompson of North Car olina. Miss Dorothy Winters. Miss Marguerite Knight, Miss Irene Ran dle. Miss Sarah Moffette, Miss Doro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
ENGAGEMENTS

Mitchell Terrell the daughter, Watha wedding to take place in October ting Rube engagement of daughter Hda Seph Elng city, marriage 0 be
 
 his daughter Alma Thomas Sangs wedding n he early fall. Miss Annie Warner MT Dave wedding be later Mir and Mrs Ason Randolph
 
 to MT Frederick George Brocmeyer of this city, the wedding take place September 20. rieM and Mrs Albert Gce the Ferguson Jr of Lancaster s. C., the wedding  ong Maude Herlong engagement daughter Lucie to take place in the early part of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MISS BERRY ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR

Miss Blanche Berry and Mrs, Charles Hester were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Hester home on Tuscaloosa avenue, enter taining in honor of Miss Nellie Han nan of Louisville, Ky, who Is the guest of Miss Berry. The living rooms and dining room were beauti- fully adorned with cut flowers and giant ferns
 Five Hundred was enjoyed during the afternoon. At the close of the games, Mrs. Alfred O'Hara was pro sented with lovely cut glass flower basket for holding the highest score and Mrs. John Snyder won the consolation prize. a box of dainty handkerchiefs. The guests were in- vited to tho large porch where they were served with ice cold water melons. Those enjoying the delight ful afternoon were: Mrs. Edward Hanse, Mrs. James Calmback, Mrs. Charles Llohty. Mrs. John Snyder. Mrs. Hassie Berry, Mrs. Charles Har- ris, Mrs Alfred O'Hara, Mrs. Murry Isom. Mrs, Charles Hester. Miss Blanche Berry and the honoree. Mss Hannah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

 Mac Hull. and the hostesses. Miss Louise Randle and Miss Elizabeth Connell.
 MT. Austin Holmes. MT. George Nealeans. MT. Arthur Mason, MT. Mur- dock Merriweather, MT. Leroy Teague. Mir. Terry Hogue, Mir. Gene McRoberts. MT. Ed Hood, MT. Newton Hall, MT. Brunette Downs, MT. Rudolf Thompson, Mir. Richard Aldridge, MT Arthur Smith, MT. Roman Speigle, Mir Tom Smith, Mir. Jack Shannon. MT Tom Galloway, Mir. Luther Johnson MT. Virgil Hawkins, MT. John flaw kins, MT. Joe Halter. Mir. Lewis Hal ter. MT. John McPoiand, Mir. Lewis Giladoni, MT. John Thomas, Mir. Boyd Crumbly, MT. Frank O'Brien, MT Stembridge Warren, Mir. Kenneth Gregg, Mir. John Scales, MT. Jack Scales, MT. Jesse Dial, MT. Jimmy Merrill, MT. Addison Merrill, Mir. Jack Frazier, Mir. J. T. Frazier, MT. ELS Walker, MT. Tom Walker MT. Gary Birchfield. MT. James Mccullough MT. Henry Jones, Mir. B. c. Mccoy. MT Eugene Pugh, Mir. Adolf Stock mar, MT. Horace Hall. MT. Frank Jones. MT. Bob Garrison, Mir. Charles West, MT. Robert Weaver, MT. Earle Weaver, MT. Edward Beatty. Mir. Raw mond Cox, MT. Hugh Blackwell, Mir. Walter Blackwell, MT. George Free man, MT. George Gregory, Mir. Ed Jar rell, MT. Robert Smith, MT. Philip Sullivan, Mir. Hugh Morgan, MT. Holly Mallory, Mir. Ersken Dees, MT. J. B. Berrill, Mir. Floyd Lawley, MT. Jack Thomas, MT. Sam Latture. MT. Dewey Ruffin. MT. Paul Brown. Mr. William Jones, MT. Roy Perry, Mir. Heron. MT. Ralph Wood. Mir Ed Crumpton MT. Jimmy Beggs, MT. Frank Webb. MT. Malcombe Bardwell and others.
 The chaperons were: Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Beatty, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Knight. Mir. and Mrs. K. P. Cornell Mrs. l.. w. Cornell and Mrs. E. M Randle. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Melody Five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CATHOLIC WOMAN's CLUE MEETING

The West End Catholic Woman s club met Wednesday with Mrs. O. B. Lawrence at the biome of Mrs. Charles Harris. on Tuscaloosa ave- nue. Plans were made for the Labor Day picnic, to be given for the or phans at their home at East Lake on September {.
 The orphans sewing will be taken up again in September. having been discontinued during the hot summer months. Quite n large attendance was noted, several of the members who have been out of the city hay ing lately returned.
 The hostess served an ice course after the meeting.
 She was assisted by Mrs. c. P Leihty, Mrs. J. W. Calmback, Mrs Miles Lengood. Jr., and Mrs. Charles Harris.
 The next hostess will be Mrs Nora Rothrock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MRS. ZAsTRO ENTERTAINS BAND MEMBERS

Mrs Clarence Zastro was hostess to the band members of the Altar so- ciety of St. Pauls church at her home in Norwood. Twenty-Five members were in attendance.
 The contest prize, a unique vase, was won by Mrs Frank Krielhaus.
 It is deserving of special mention that this band has made a splendid showing in their quota for the year. An attractively arranged ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

loist in several churches since bis coming to Alabama, besides assist ing various concerts for the 'ene- fit of churches and other organi- zations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
A WEEKEND PARTY

Among those spending the week end at the Community club camp are Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Locke, Mir. ana Mrs. Howard Terry Miss Dimis Will kfnson and Mir. Albert Lee Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

thy Cornell, Miss Josephene Randle Miss Jeanette Forbes. MT. and Mrs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Republic has won the position of
Leadership i'm the motor truck
industry, not only through the
size and permanency of the Insti-
tuition, and the vast number of motor
trucks produced, but because of it's
worldwide reputation for distinct
superiority as a worthwhile, depend
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
Ceremony Performed at
"Cate's Cosy Camp"

At noon Saturday a very pretty
wedding took place at "Cate's
Cozy Camp, the summer home at
Nelson pond of the Rev. w. A.
Cate, when Miss Nellie Laura
Eastman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dana, was united in
marriage to Charles Lyle Tillot-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Tillotson The Rev. Mr.. Cate, pas
tor of the Universalist church at
Woodstock, performed the cere-
mony using the double ring SER
vice.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marion Tillotson, sister of the
groom, while Elmer Eastman,
brother of the bride acted as best
man. Only members of the inn
mediate families were present.
The bride was beautifully dress
ed in blue crepe de chine and car
ried a bouquet of roses. The
bridesmaid was very pretty in a
dress of copenhagen taffeta. Her
flowers were lilies.
L he camp WdS very ldSlel ully
decorated with evergreen, golden
rod and pond lilies and following
the ceremony dinner was served on
the shore of the lake.
After a short wedding trip to
Boston and the White Mountains,
Mr.. and Mrs Tillotson will make
their home ut IS Perkins street,
st. Johnsbury The groom is in the
employ of the railroad and his
bride has been an assistant in the
st. Johnsbury House dining room.
Mr.. Tillotson is a member of the
choir of the Church of the Messiah
and he and his financee with the
members of both families motored
to Woodstock Saturday to have
their former pastor, Mr.. Cate, Of
fciate at the ceremony.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the |. O. O. F., Rebe-
kahs, B. of L. Z and Firemen, N.
f. O. P. and neighbors and
friends for the beautiful flowers
and also for the kindness which we
received during the sickness and
death of our dear husband and
father.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
in Lancaster, N. H.

in Lancaster, N. H.
Miss Adele Goyette is in Lyn-
donville for a few days visiting
her parents.
M. Daniel and family motored
to Morton Mills, P. O., Sunday.
Alfred Daniel who accompanied
them remained for a weeks visit.
Miss F. NJ. Crandall of Bur
lington is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. d. Blake.
Misses Josephine Barrett and
Doris Smith are visiting at the
home of Miss Barrett's aunt, Mrs.
3 X. Stowell in Essex
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Cummings
and daughter, Doris, with their
guests, Mrs. Frank Andrews and
daughter of Troy and Miss Nellie
Welch of Groton motored to Cole
brook, N. H., and Diamond Pond
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Spencer is in Brad
ford for a special session of
Orange county court. Miss Spen-
Ger was in camp at Joes Pond
over Sunday and had as guests
over the week end Miss jeanette
Smith, Miss Edith Galbraith, Miss
Sarah Brigham and Miss Althea
Grant
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
Burlington Wins In
Extra Innings 5 to 1
Continued from mage ~

CONTINUED from page y
causing Tommy Starr to ground
out Harris to McGinnis.
Ted Butler and E. J. McGinnis,
familiarlv known to st. Johnsbury
fans as "SIats", were the batting
stars of the game. Ted Butler Sc
cured four honest-to-goodness
swats off Newton, including fine
two Dagger. 1t was McGinnis'
terrific wallops in the third and
eleventh that produced tallies. In
the third, Mac drove one like a
shot past Mclaughlin. 1t con-
tinued, without Stacking its speed,
to sizzle toward Tommy Starr who
failed to stop it. Mac went all the
way around the cushions.
Then in the eleventh, after Bill
Burns has flied out to Butler, Nc
Ginnis got the longest hit of the
game. 1t was only by the fastest
of fielding that the st. Johnsbury
outfield was able to return the
sphere to the diamond and to hold
Mae to three sacks. Newton then
flied to Butler and Mac scored on
the sacrifice fly.
The fielding feature of the con-
test was the bit of sensational
work by Jack Maloney in the
third, when he ran far in center
field and plucked from the air
Patrick's difficult looping fly.
Tommy Grieve led off with a
single through third base in the
first inning, and went to second
on Brackets grGunder which
took bad hop just before it was
fumbled by Red Harris. Maloney's
clever sacrifice bunt advanced
both runners. Grieve tailed when
Nels who was throwing out Butler
at first and Bracket crossed the
rubber moment later on Duba :
bad tumble. St. Johnsbury was
thus given a running start of two
big scores.
Fairbanks secured another tally
in the third when Ralph Bracket
was walked, took second on Malo-
ney's retirement, short to first,
third on Buffers single and home
when Newton forced him in with
another base on balls, this time to
Starr. Singles by Martin and
Grieve and Red Harris error en-
abled the locals to tie up the
game in the eighth stanza.
Burlington showed across three
unearned tallies in the third inn
ing, as result of two bases on
balls, three singles, and errors by
Tommy Starr and Grieve.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss May James, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. James of
Clarks avenue and Herbert Jarvis
were married on the evening of
August 1 at the parsonage of the
North Congregational church, the
Rev. F. B. Richards performing
the ceremony. They were attended
by the parents of the bride and
groom. The bride wore a becoming
gown of navy blue canton crepe
with hat to match. Mr.. Jarvis is
the assistant chef at the st. Johns
bury House and he and his bride
will for the present make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. James.
Thomas Hall has been enjoying
a weeks vacation with his parents
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
THREE INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED WAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. In
dictments were returned today by
a special grand jury investigating
alleged war frauds against Ernest
C. Morse, former director of sales
in the War department, Everly NJ.
Davis, president of the E. M. Da-
viii Chemical Co. and Alexander w.
Phillips. all of New York city, All
were charged with having defraud-
ed the government out of more
than a million dollars in connection
with the sale of the plant of the
Old Chicory Chemical Company
near Nashville, Tenn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
43 a 10 32* IA 5
*Two out when winning run was

Two OUT When WIIlHIHS TUT Wdo
scored.
Two base hits, Bell, Butler.
Three base hit, McGinnis. Stolen
base, Burns. Sacrifice hits, New
ton, Maloney, Martin. Bases on
balls, by Newton 3, by Murphy 6.
Struck out by Newton 5, by Muir
ply /. Wild pitch, Murphy. Pass
ed balls, Mayforth 2. Earned
runs, off Newton 2, off Murphy z.
Left on bases, Burlington II, Fair
banks II. First base on errors,
Burlington A, Fairbanks 3. Time
of game, 2 hours, so minutes. UNI
pire, O'Brien.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-07
Mrs. Dan Fulford,
Concord

Services Sunday at St. James
Episcopal chapel at three o'clock
with sermon by the Rev. DR..
Grint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

in thinking that a life filled with
profitable work is a blessing. Life
was meant for. nobler aims.
We've made a god of work. We
worship the idea not only of money
but of industry. If you can't be
Otherwise you're a drug on the mar
ket l used to believe that, too. My
ideas were all bee ideals and I buzzed
about 'em constantly But 1 have
come to think we're on the wrong
trail. We make too many things.
time to enjoy any of them. We make
them because we ourselves and
every one else want those things, and
We believe that the possession of
things will make US happy. 1t won't.
James Harvey Robinson in his
book. The Mind in the Making"
speaks of the sickness of an acqui-
sitive society" He says, There is
something humiliating about this sit
uation, which subordinates all the
varied possibilities of life to it's ma
terial prerequisites, much as If we
were again back in a stage of impo-
tent savagery, scratching for roots
animals.
There were many before the war.
not themselves suffering conspicuous
ly from the system, who challenged
its benehcence and permanence, IN
the-name of justice. economy and the
best and highest interests of man
kind as whole. Since the war
many more have come to the conclu-
sion that business as now conducted
is not merely unfair. exceedingly
wasteful and often highly inexpedi-
ent from social standpoint. but
that from historical standpoint it is
intensely unusual, unstable, compli-
Gated. unreliable and temporary.
(Keynes)."
Will business" pass? 1 hope so.
hope the time will come when we will
work just enough to buy ourselves
the essentials and spend the rest of
our time in the sort of meditation,
recreation and creation that BELTS a
human. Wen still make a number
of things, from automobiles to art,
for each man creates differently. But
we'll do it with individual eagerness
and in Joyful partnership. And we'll
play as we go along.
Copyright. 1922