davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Richardson Is Candidate
for States Attorney
(Continued from page onel

votes cast 1913; David Frechette,
POT; James A. Gallagher, 191.
For Assistant Judge of County
Court-Whole number of votes
cast Alb; Elisha Bigelow, 218;
Nelson A. Park, 1876.
For Judge of 'Probate-Whole
number of votes cast PIG; E. &.
Chase, PIG.
For States Attorney-Whole
number of votes cast II. Arthur
l.. Graves, 5; S. f. Richardson, 7.
For Sheriff-W hole number Of
votes cast $50; J. r. Cusson, 40;
John B. Finley, 200; scattering /.
For High Bai1iff-Whole num-
Der of votes cast 1911; Herman NJ,
Osgood, 1911.
We, therefore, declare the fol-
lowing named persons to be the
nominees for the respective offices
designated to be voted for at the
General Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day of November A. ID. 1922:
For Senators-David S. Frech-
cite of st. Johnsbury; James A.
Gallagher of Hardwick.
For Assistant Judges of County
Court-Elisha Bigelow of Lyndon;
Nelson A. Park of Ryegate.
For Judge of Probate-E. B.
Chase of Barnet.
For States Attorney-Samuel
f.. Richardson of St, JohnSburV,
For Sheriff-John B. Finley Of
st. Johnsbury
For High Bailiff-Herman NJ.
Osgood of Danville.
Dated at St. Johnsbuly, in the
County Of Caledonia this 10Th day
of September A. D. 1922.
G. C. FRYE,
GEO. A. RICHARDSON,
ALBRO f. NICHOLS.
Canvassing Board for the
County of Caledonia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

"The eternal fitness of things" de-
mands Bakers Certified Flavoring
Extracts when other ingredients of
unquestionable quality are used.
All Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

The keen interest felt in the
disposition of the apple crop is
not wholly accounted for by de-
mand for pie stock and vinegar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Many folks are not much inter-
ested in the glory Of autumnal TO-
liage, but they are looking with
anticipatons to the fapjack sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
FOUR INJURED
WHILE SHEDDING
Three Suffer Broken Bones
When Coaster CollideS
With Auto
ONE VICTIM
is IN HOSPITAL

while coastlng down Third street
hill last night. a sled on which were
four young persons. collided at Tn ID
and Adams streets with an automo-
bile owned by Gerry Scotolou, i1Oi
Chestnut street. severely bruising all
the occupants OF the sled.
Fred Brown. aged n years. 21s
West Second street. was the most
seriously injured. His left leg was
broken above the knee
Leroy Card. aged ~ years. Of 3O7
Tatnall street. suffered a fracture OF
the left forearm.
Isabel Gibson. 1912 Reed street
had her knee cap cut. and Marie
Henderson. 1907 Anchorage street
sustained a fractured ankle. The
girls we're sent TO their homes and
the boys TO the Delaware Hospital
Card. after receiving treatment. was
sent to his home. but Brown remain
ed In the hospital
The accident seems 20 have beer
unavoidable. az II was impossible
Tor the driver Of the car to see the
sled In time to avoid the collision.
Francis Cekine. 913 West Seconr
street was In the car with Scotoloti
both escaping uninjured. Tho au.
tomobile was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Sl50,OOO,OOO
FOR i. 5. ROADS
Work Awaits Early Spring
Revival of Opportunity
For Construction
STATES AND NATION
UNITE IN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The
Department OF Agriculture is about
TO announce program for the OK
penditure Of s75.oo0,OOO OF Govern
mcnt money. an equal sum to be
provided by the states. upon the most
ambitious highway construction pro-
lect authorized by Congress.
Fifty million dollars OF the exist
ing appropriation became available
on January !. The remaining s25.-
900 900 was made mediately avail
able upon the approval OF the act.
November last. but the season OF
road construction had passed then.
/ except In the far south and prac-
tically the entire sum provided by
the Government an OF II 10 be
matched by the states. is ready for
the revival OF highway construction
In the early spring.
The Secretary OF Agriculture is
directed under the law. TO prescribe
the rules and regulations under
which the money Is 20 be expended
. and has before him now tentative
draft Of the program. but before an
nouncing the administrative details
he announces that he will confer al
length with representatives Of the
various state highway departments.
The secretary is Impressed" a
statement from the department says
with tho need for the closest pos
sihle cooperation between the FED
cral Government and the states in
the development Of the Federal aid
highways system called for by the
act OF Congress. and the value and
serviceability OF the system will not
be jeopardized by hasty decision as
10 the roads which will comprise L
or the regulations to be followed ir
carrying out the purposes OF th'
legislation"
Each project Il Is announced. sub
mltted by the states will be examined
with the utmost care by tho Bureau
OF Public Roads TO determine
whether it Is likely that the road
proposed will come within the Fed
eral system as finally selected.
In considering plans for individua
projects special attention will be de
voted 20 grade crossings. gradients
: curvature. bridges. general drain
q age conditions and the location O
materials and supplies. while al
these practical matters will be take
into consideration. the Governmen
wants it understood that the broade
Y social and economic principles Wi
= be decisive.
The enactment OF the last Fedora
r Aid Highway bill In November IN
q augurated the first systematic pro
] gram OF national road constructio
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Books Suggested For
High School Library

Lists OF books suggested by the
various heads OF departments Of
the High school for donation to the
school during Library week. begin
ming January 1S. include the follow
ing
Principles Of Botany, Bergen and
Davis.
Animal Life. Jordan and Kellog.
fresh Water Biology Ward ana
iinittrre,duction to Study Of the Protozon'
''' Practical r. ii,'t Botany. Bergen and caid-
we'll ,. c.-..,..-
Plant Studies. Coulter.
The Human Side OF Trees. Dixon and
'isn; The Human Side Of Plants. Rouai
4 Textbook OF Botany. Coulter
Barnes and Cowles.
orchids Fertnized by Insects. Oar
'Tropical Diseases. sth Ed. p. Munson.
] Maloria and its Treatment A Cecii
Animal Parasites and Human Disease
asp Pathogenic n gen Microoragnisms. w J.
Pathogenic Bacteria and Protozon,
gfh I'D Mcfarland.
Pathogenic Microorganisms. Park and
The Animal Parasites Of Man, Fan
than, Stevens and Iheobold. MI
Different Forms OF Flowers on flahts
Of the Same Species, Darwin.
Fertilization in the Vegetable King
dom Darwin. - ~,
The Living Plant. Ganong.
First Principles OF Agriculture. Con
PhVsioioeical Botany. Gordale.
Flowers. Fruits, and Leaves Luo-
The Oak. Ward
Trees OF the Northern United States
Sstural History OF Plants. oliver
Eminent Chemists OF Our Time. 1921.
Opportunities in Chemistry. 1890
] Hendrick. Ellwood.
Engineering as a Career, F. II. Newell
1"T The S' Profession p Of Chemistry. 1919
Eiectrodeposition OF Metals. 1921
Geo Langbein. a..
Home. Ed. 2-i917. II. W Conn.
Source. Chemistry and use OF Food
Products, 1917. f. H. S. Bailey.
Detection Of the Common Food
Chemistry Of Food and Nutrition
l19iS. ~. C. Sherman.
Fuel. Solid. Liquid and Gaseous. 1914,
j s. s. Bramc.
Gloss Manufacture, 1919. Walter
: Rosenhain.
4 century Of Science in America. Ed
ward s. Dana.
4 Concise History OF Chemistry 1911
T. =. Hilditch
Priestly in America. 1920. r. +. Smith
Chemistry in America, 1914. r. F
Smith.
Industrial Chemistry. manual for the
ers. Allen and others
Outlines Of Industrial Chemistry, 1915
+. II. Throp.
Progressive Problems In Genera
Chemistry. Charles Baskerville.
! Handbook OF Chemistry and Physics
Chemical Rubber Co.
Laboratory Manual OF Glass Blowing
1914. +. G. Fray.
Elementary Textbook OF Metallurgy
a. II. Sexton.
Modern Science Reader, with specia
reference to chemistry, 1911, r. NJ
Bird
Discoveries and Inventions OF the 2Ou
Century, 1914 Edward Cressy
The Chemistry Of Commerce. 1917, r
X Duncan.
Some chemical Problems OF Today
I1q11. r. X. Duncan.
The knowledge. 1915, r. X. Duncan
, American Chemistry, 1921, Harrison
Hale.
Utilization Of Waste Products. 1915
Theodor koller
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Triumnhs and Wonders Of Modern
Chemistry. 1912. Martin Godfrey.
What Industry owes TO Chemical
Science, 1918. r. j. Pitcher and Butter
Jones. Frank.
Chemistry OF Familiar Things. 1916,
Sadtier. s. S.
Liquid Air and the Liquiefaction Of
Glasses, 1920. T. o'C. sloane .,
The Chemistry OF Farm Practice
1917. r. G.. Keitt
soils and Fertilizers. 1917, T. L
Chemistry and its Relations 20 Daily
Life kaylenberg and Hart -
Chemistry Of Plant and Animal Life.
Chemistry IN Daily Life. 1.assar Cohn.
Chemistry OF Cooking and Cleaning
| Richards and Elliott.
Petit Larousse lilustre Dictionary.
Grammaire de Ia Conversation.
Abridged French Grammar, Frazer a
French Lyrics OF the 18th Century.
| Literary Movements M France during
| the 18th Century. Pellissier.
| The France OF Today. Wendell
| France since 1914. DeCourberth.
High Lights OF the French Revolu'
Century OF French Fiction. Dodd.
] Literary "reminiscences. Grcnicr.
Old French Romances Morris.
! Historical Tales Of France.
! Boys Life Of Lafayette.
Jeanne dare, Buxton.
Any suitable standard books IN the
original.
| Tahlas Cronologicas De Ia literature
espanola. Henriquc Urena.
! History or Spain. Fiimaurice Kelly.
History of Spanish Literature. Fitz-
maurice Kelly
New Spanish Dictionary.
Tres Comedias de Benevente-Sin
Querer, DE Pequenas Causas, Los in
tereses creados.
Marianela, Perez Gaidis.
la Batela del Marne from Los
cuartro ienetes del Apocalpises. Blasco
La Mariposa Blanca, selgas y Car
| rasco
/ Fortuna. Perez Esrich.
Las Tiendas. Frontura
Maria. Jorge Isaacs.
| Dona Clarines Los Aiverez Quintero
Fl Talisman pardo Bazan.
! Don Quiiote (Selectionsl.
American National Red Cross Book
/ Lynch.
Anatomy. Gray.
Applied Anatomy and Kinesiology
Swimming Scientifically Taught. Pat
ton.
/ AT Home in The Water, Corsan.
] Book OF Athletics. wilmington.
Keeping In Condition. Moore.
! Basketball and Indoor Baseball, (foi
womenD Frost and Wardlan.
! PLAY In Education, Lee.
! Philosophy Of Play (new). Quick.
Physical Reconstruction and Ortho
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
IlS&aGlgl5s aCsg....
Ig Size l9SI

The following transfers OF rural
properties have been recorded:
Land at Newark. by Charles A.
Murphy to William b. Sweeney. for
$4,000.
Land az Elsmere. by Rollin Davis
TO Eugene j Shields. for $4,000.
Land in White Clay Creek hun
dred. by Charles W. Greer to Daniel
Z. Rutter. for $4,000.
Land In Christiana hundred by
Harry b. Hardcastle to oscar V.
Bingham. for S110s.
Land near Marshallton. by Helen
X. McElwee to Earl NJ. Lyman. for
$1,000.
Land on Penny Hill Terrace. by
Mary +. Neasey to Maude h. Top
pin. for $3.50.
Land az Gwinnhurst. by the Gwinn-
hurst Development Co. TO Charlie
L. Sparks Jr.. for $3.50.
Land at Bellemoor. by George A.
Michener TO William Michener. for
$500.
Land at Gwlnnhurst. by the Gwinn-
hurst Development CO. to Frank
Cook for s45O.
Land at Townsend. by Samuel A.
Townsend 10 william Penn Wilson.
for $500.
Three other rural properties which
changed hands for nominal consid-
erations are recorded. as follows:
Land at Minquadale. by the ]. W.
Holloway Co. to Robert T. williams
and Samuel T. Brown. Jr., for the
nominal sum OF $40 each.
Land in White Clay Creek hun.
dred. by Anna X. Jester TO Tacy A
Sanborn. for the nominal sum OF IS
Land at Minquadale. by Walter G.
Fisher to Henry r. Isaacs. for the
nominal sum OF IS. and by Henry r
Isaacs TO Kathryn Fisher. for a like
sum.
+. NJ. Records and Company 20
Harry O'Ncil. forty-fve acres OF land
in Appoquinimink hundred. along
the Queen Anne and Kent Railroad.
$4,000
Cora f. Ago 10 James Eden, 3.27
acres OF land in Marshallton in
Washington street. $4,000.
Francis deH. Janvier TO Felix s
McCanerty. land in Pearl street.
Delaware City. 81.
John NJ. Foster. et al. 70 James
( W. Foster. dwelling and other
buildings in Third rect. New Cas-
tie. $500.
Augustine savin 10 James T. sa-
win. 5000 square feet OF land in
| Townsend. 500.
Walter Harman Reynolds 10 Au-
gustine Savin, the same property,
S100
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

rowed, ever so slightly. But his an
swer was apt. II saw a caribou
about two miles away. There didn't
seem a chance in the world 10 hit It,
but considering our scarcity OF meat.
] took that chance. or course, /
didn't hit within ten feet OF him;
Bills gun isn't built for such long
ranges. ] shot-four times"
Bill did not reply. He was think
ing about those same four shots. It
was incomprehensible that they
should have made such an impression
upon him.
And for all that Bill hasn't got
his sight back yet, we're going to
start down tomorrow" Virginia went
on in a gay voice. She glanced once
at Bill. but she did not see the world
OF despair that came into his face at
the delight with which she spoke.
You and will take turns pulling
the sled; Bill will hang on TO the gee
pole. And Bill says you know the
way. We're going 10 dash right
through-camp out only two nights"
That afternoon both Bill and Vir-
ginia started with amazement at the
sound OF tapping knuckles on the
door. Harold's eyes were gleam-
ng.
XIV.
Harold saw NJ to answer the door
| himself. He threw II wide open;
Virginia's startled glance could just
make out two swarthy faces. sin
gularly dark and unprepossessing
We've mushin' over 10 Yuga-
been over Bald Peak way" Joe said
! stumblingly. Didn't know no one
was here. Want a bunk here TO-
/ night"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Here's the worlds greatest grand
dad. blessed with three grandchil-
dren in one day. and in the row
above, his daughter ?in-law. Mrs.
oscar oaks; his daughter Mrs.
Orpha Robinson. and his daughter.
Mrs. Roy Z. Cone. all with their
newly-born children.
WEST PLAINS. Mo.-Ting-a-iingi
Eugene oaks telephone rang at
2.35 A. NJ.
CONGRATULATIONS" said voice.
You're a grandfather Your dough
ter. Mrs Orpha Robinson, just gave
birth 10 a girl"
When day came Oaks phoned to
the cigar store for a box Of cele-
bration cigars.
Then up rushed a telegraph mes
senger. He brought a telegram for
oaks from Warrensburg, Mo. It
said
Congratulations You're a grand
father. You daughter. Mrs. Roy +.
Crone. just gave birth 10 a SON"
oaks phoned the cigar store again.
Make IL two boxesl" he said.
A little later the phone rams
again. II was a long distance call
from Grimmett. Mo.
Hello. dad" said a voice. This
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

you've got your own blankets7"
yes. We got blankets"
ION your way home. eh? Well.
I'll have to ask this lady"
Harold seemed strangely nervous
as he turned to Virginia.
"a couple OF Indians. going home
toward the settlement on the Yuga. +"
he explained quickly. They've
come from over toward Bald Peak
and were counting on putting up
here tonight That's the woods
custom. you know-to stay at any
body's cabin. Do you think we can
put 'em up?"
Good Heavens. we can't send
them on. on night like this. Il
is awkward. though-about food"
They've likely got their own
food"
"Of course they can stay. Bill can
sleep on the floor in here-you can
take the two Of them with you into
the little cabin. II will be pretty
tight work. but we can't do anything
else, Bring them in"
Harold turned again TO the door,
L anu AIl a. INWNAElAA AAAE AnMAANN NANWnNf
blinking. into the candlelight.
Virginia shot them a swift glance
and was instinctively repelled, but
at once she ascribed the evil saw
agery OF their faces TO racial traits.
Bill, sitting against the cabin
wall. tried 10 make sense out OF a
confused tumble OF thoughts and inn
/ pressions and memories that flooded
| In one wave TO his mind.
He had assumed at once that the
two breeds were Joe and Pete. whom
he had encountered when he first
found Harold. Why. then. had the
latter made no sign OF recognition
He resolved TO know the truth.
Its Joe and Pete. isn't it?" nc
asked abruptly in the silence.
"Pete-Joe?" answered at las,
in a bewildered tone. Don't knew
'em. I'm Wolfpaw Black-he'
Jimmy-Jimmy Dubois"
Except for a little lingering un-
easiness. Bill was satisfied.
Virginia went on with her supper
preparations. and at last the three
OF them drew chairs around, thei'
AIWAt AtAAt thhA's
The two breeds took their lunch
from their packs and munched It
sitting beside the stove.
All at once Joe grunted in the still
ness, and all except Bill whirled tC
look at him. He went to his pacl
and fumbled among the blankets
rnen. a greedy light in his eyes. h,
put two dark bottles upon the table
Virginia was suddenly deepl.
afraid. She looked at Bill, forget
ting for the moment that in hi'
blindness he could not see what wal
occurring and that in his helpless
ness she could not depend upon hin
! in a crisis She turned to Harold
hoping that he would refuse thi
Offering at a word. And her fea
increased when she saw the cravin.
! on his face.
Have a drink" Joe invited.
, Bill started then. but he made NJ
response. Harold moved toward tn
table.
, You're a life-saver. Wolfpaw n
replied. genially. IT'S a cold night
, and l don't care II I do. Virginia
! pass down the cups"
Continued in our Next Issuc.J
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
REVIVAL AT HARRISON STREET

"The New Birth" viii be the sub
ject OF the sermon OF Evangelist
Meallng tonight at the revival serv-
ices that are being held In Harrison
Street NJ. e. Church. The evangelist
will preach tomorrow night on
which is Right, Saturday or Sun
day as the Day OF Worship"
The revival services. which are
being conducted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mealing are attracting crowds.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

very good results and some Of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me. "
- ROSE WA1DNER, 3OlS Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia +. Pinl,ham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs. and without
drugs, 10 relieve the sickness women
80 often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, Nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or 10 90 anywhere. IL has helped
many women. Why not try itG
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
STORM CLosEs sCHooL-

Many Of the grade schools closed
at noon yesterday owing 10 the
storm. superintendent David A..
Ward left the closing OF the schools
to the discretion OF the principals.
Absences were many but none was
known TO be due TO scarlet fever or
other contagious diseases. The chief
cause for absence was the inclement
weather.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
JUDGE GRAY AT WORK

Having recovered from injuries
suffered in a fall while visiting his
daughter at Ardmore during the
Christmas holidays, Judge George
Gray has returned TO his office.
Despite the stormy weather yester-
day, Judge Gray walked 20 and from
his home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
sERvIcEs An MOVIE.

RICHMOND, Eng.-sunday even
ms services hereafter will be held
at the local movie house Most OF
the inhabitants OF the town. say the
church authorities. do not attend
any place OF worship.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
sTARr Girls, SPORTS.

STRAsBURG-Mgr Ruch. new
bishop Of strasburg, has instructed
the Catholic girls societies in his
diocese 20 organize athletics for
girls. The girls will be under strict
medical supervision.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

in this country. The earlier enact
ments by Congress we're designed
more particularly to help the state
finance purely local projects as dis
tinguished from an Interstate sys-
tom Of improved highways.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
POSTPONE "LADIEs' NIGmr.r

Because Of the stormy weather
last night, the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association postponed its
ladies night" until Friday. Janu-
airy 20. The program which had
been arranged for last night will be
presented at the later date.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

backache and gen
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. i found
your book athome
lone day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
mound Ihavo had
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

pcdics. Stewart
Health and Disease. Lee
Human Mcchanism-Nol l. Elements
Of Physiology: Vol H. Hygiene and
Sanitation Hough and Scdkwlck.
Posture OF School Children. Ban.
croft
ncalth Strength and Power. Sargent
Human Physiology. Stiles.
The Efficient Life Gulick.
Play Emmett Angel
New Rational Athletics for Boys and
Girls. Kelley.
Games. Playground. Home and Gym
nasium. Bancroft
Festivals and Plays. Chuff.
Massage. Hohn.
Camping for Boys Gibson.
Pioneers in Modern Physical Educa'
/ tion. Leonard
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months | suffered with severe
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

is your son. Oscar. You're a grand
fatherl My wife just gave birth to
a daughter"
Oaks called up the cigar store.
Send over all the cigars you've
got" he said.
Then ne had the telephone discon-
nected and locked the front door.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Unto every ono that hath
shall be given. and he shall
have abundance; hut from him
that hath not shall he taken
away even that which he hath.
Matthew 25. 20.
But we. brought forth and rear
ed In hours
or change. alarm, surprise,
What shelter 10 grow ripe Is
ours
What leisure TO grow wiser
Like children bathing on the
shore.
Buried "A wave beneath.
The second wave succeeds be-
fore
We have had time TO breathe.
Matthew Arnold.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DR. Howard always recommended
OXIDAZE
FOR COUGHS. COLDS
Bronchial Asthma

Years of study and observation convinced
him a Nyoald sa,sfy. quiokly and surely
stop n bad ooueA and eivs instant relief in
Bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmless
Here L. absolute proof from users.
Hdterbury, cl-No asthma thanks 70 Oxidssa
Salefa. W. VG.-Ne find It all you claim.
KenSrick. Coi.-Am well pleased with results
Ciyeiet1lle. O.-kore help than from nything.
S0n,erfgt, hass-It gives full satisfaction.
peiroH. kich-k has benefited me greatly.
Horcesfer, kasa-ls = orth thousands to ne.
keens, ". HI speak in highest praise OF u.
;eniOr. NicA.-f Fot nearly instant relief.
HOW'LL Htch.-For asthma. best N nr We found.
cncinsct. O.-It is a wonderful medicine.
S8ifAs Basin. N. Y-p<iighted with Osidan.
RovAddle. kass.-C0ugh g0ns. gained eirht lbi.
Signed letters on Ole. Order tnns8
Money back II II falls. At N. q. Dan.
forth's and all Drunnsts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Ian ana 'fhone orders r1lIed
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

STORE orENs DAiLt Arss