davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BROKER WANTED

Will dispose of entire issue of live
proposition to reliable broker financially
equipped to handle same; $4,000 to
$20.000 cash necessary; present business
Is too large for us to take proper caro-
of this issue which necessitates Its dis
posal at once. Further particulars COM
municatc with It. G. 1856 Herald, 35th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

spcca, to YosK HERALD
New yorkH HeraIdB Burcau
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

/
Mixed coliaterais, so to 20 days.. y%04
Mixed coiaternls. to q rnonths.... drlL
| Industrials. 90 to 30 days.... ....... 3kfr4
Industrials, 4 to G months. ......... 04N
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
| Best names. to O months. ........4
Other names. to months. ........4 04i1
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. '15 days. 4; so to 10
| days, 4. Liberty bonds and Victory notes Is
days. 4. 10 to 10 days 4: bankers acccpt-
ances, IL to 90 days. 4.
'Fixcd June 81 Previous rate. ~, fixed
November .. 1921.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
| Call loans and acceptances. ............3 3cs
| Discount rates on prime bankers sccept-
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve banks:
Bid. Ask.l Bid. Ask.
go days.... az 10 days.... sis Q
| 60 DAYS. .... 81 3 i1c0 DAYS. :. 81. 3
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
| Clearing House exchanges. ssft, 800 900;
| balances, sO1, 800, ,000 Federal Reserve credit
| balances, $4,000. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
| Official bar silver In New York, domestic,
| p0Mc., Unchanged foreign, 6Dhc.. off Nc. ;
London. 3aMd.. off Nd. Mexican dollars.
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest
London ..... 3I%d. May % 32hd., Feb. %
] New York.. 7sxc.. May % 52Nc.. Feb. 70
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

n
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
OPEN MARKET RATE

Call loans and acceptanccs. ............. 90.
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
serve banks:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1922.

Year to date :. assesses
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN

Clearing House exchanges, Ssff ,sOO. 900,
balances, SOL 800, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $4,000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS
THE LADY NEXT DOOR
Keeping Her Away
When the Baby Is Sick.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ea, bu TIE New YoRK HERArp'
New York Herald Burra-
TOudOu. July On
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
COMMERCIAL PAPER
DISCOUNT RATE. REsERyE BANK.

Best names, 4 TO @ months ..4
Other Names, to 9 months. n1h
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
North Troy

c. A. Paulctte. of the Gallun
garage has d complete wireless out
fit at his residence or Railroad
street. and several nights each
week receives, getting concerts.
musical entertainments and similar
things clearly and distinctly from
various cities He has. not yet COM
pleted with certain necessary re-
Quirements to enable him to send
messages.
Wednesday, Mrs. Boutwell,, wild
ow of the late James Boutwell,
died at the home of her niece, Mrs.
r. C. Philips of East Main st. The
funeral will be held at the resi-
dence Friday afternoon; and on the
same day it is expected that the re-
mains of Mrs. Shepard, sister of
Mrs. Philips who has Just deceased
will arrive, and that burial will be
in the cemetery in Troy village,
Mrs Shepard being native Of this
town.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Gushing fell from the veranda of
her home on Main St, suffering
severe injuries and some diSloca-
tons.
Henry H. Lewis was in Montpe-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
Day of Joy I'm
st. JOhnsbury Churches
Continued from Page

Continued from Page
Sunday schools in several of the
churches at the close of the Sun
day school concerts. Children par
ticipating in the Easter concerts re
scmbled the flowers they sang and
talked of, in their pretty spring
attire.
Churches everywhere were
crowded and the audiences in their
Sping-time garb were in keeping
with the joyous season and the
flower decorated setting. Gray
clouds of Holy Week had given
place to sunny skies and every
where was the joyous note of Eas-
ter. Gay millinery added its bright
effect and another touch of the
spring season was shown in the
brilliant hued scalfs which
frightened many of the modish
dark suits Wraps and coats were
much in evidence in the parade OF
church goels and on all sides were
pleasing evidence that ST. Johns
bury church goels had entered into
the spirit of the happy season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
Death of Dog That
Guided Blind Students

Beneath a little mound of fresh
ly-turned earth on the lawn Of the
Oklahoma school for the Blind lies
the body of bona, the self-eonsti-
tutod guide of each and every stu
dent who set cut from the school
ground in the direction of the car
line or along the highway. Though
Dona was only a little dog, many
hearts are Saddened and many
signifies, eyes drip teas.
Eventually q miniature monu-
mont Will mark the spot where
Doua Sleeps.
Soon after Dona's arrival al the
blind school she seemed TO realize
that the students could not see
their way and she appeared in the
center of a group Of them depart
ing for the city by way OF the
street car line nearby and she
barked and wnggled her was ahead
of them to the car top.
When they returned, Dona was
at the car station, and She wriggled
and barked the way back TO the
school buildings.
Ever thereafter, no matter what
time of day or night it was, or
what kind Of weather it was, or
how pressing the call Of a bone
bulying expedition. or other canine
business, bona as at the front step
OF the car ready to fulfill her self
imposed duty as guide and COM
forter
Sometime her sightless human
friends stepped upon her; some
times in guiding one she would
place a dainty paw under the heel
of another of her friends But new
er did Dona SO much as whimper,
much less growl or show diapleas-
ure. She accepted her little hurts
as martyr to the cause of strick-
en- humanity and that is why the
whole school mourns her loss..-
j. NJ. Smith in Our Dumb Animals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
MICHIGAN MAIL
CARRIERS GLAD
TO SEE SPRING
Winter Hardships In Wis
iting Islands of Lake
Michigan

MACKINAW CITY, Mich,
April 17-After a winter of UNI
usual hardship, due to ice condi-
tons, mail carriers who keep res
idents of outlying islands in touch
with "the outside, are beginning
to enjoy their long boat trips in
the straits or lakes.
After months of pushing their
boats through smsh ice or drag
ging them like sleds over ice none
to firm, the representatives of the
post office department declare it
is a real pleasure to head their
small crafts into open water
again.
Although his exploits are little
known outside the northern Mich
igan country, the lake mail carrier
presents one of the most roman
tic figures in the country today
While workers in other parts of
the country are taking advantage
of all the advancements of science
and invention to aid them in their
work, the carriers are performing
their daily task just as it was be-
ing carried out 80 years ago,
fighting single handed against the
forces of nature.
Islands near the mainland re-
ceive mail each day, where pos
sible, while those more remote are
visited twice a week. With the
close of navigation the mail car
rier becomes the chief link in the
lives of the island folk with per-
sons on the mainland.
In the fall. before ice comes.
the carriers deliver their pouches
by means of gasoline launches.
With the coming of early winter
the mail carrier is confronted
with his hardest task of the year.
A part of the distance over his
route is filled with slush and the
remainder with solid ice. He
equips his rowboat with runners.
rows through the siush, and
drags the craft when firm ice is
encountered. Hours nj hard toll
often are required 10 progress but
a short distance AMI only men
accustomed to such outdoor exel-
tons are chosen for the service
In midwinter when the ice be-
comes solid, over the entire route
dog or horse teams arr employed
in the mail delivery. With the
breakup in the spring The boat
with runners again is brought into
service. Later on the carrier re-
turns 10 his gasoline launch, which
is used until passenger steamers
again appear and take over the
work.
The mail carriers repeatedly
risk their lives each winter to
carry mail to those cut off from
mainland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

lier on business Tuesday Wednes-
day.
Word received from F. H. El<ins
who is at Mount Clemens, Mich,
taking the baths, indicates that he
is not obtaining expected benefit
and may return almost any time.
Roadmaster Shepard, of this di-
vision of the Canadian Pacific
railway company, has leased the
tenement on the second floor Of
Dr. Sheehan's residence on Main
street, and expects to move here
about May l, when his tenement
will be vacated by George FeIreau
who has purchased of A. j, Ed
munds the premises on Railroad
street now occupied by GEORGE
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z Holden
have returned from Burlington,
where they went several. months
since, seeking improvement in the
health Of Mr.. Holden, and he seems
much benefited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

The war Of 1914 laid half the
nations of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries,
their peace must be restored by
the rising generation In them is
the hope of the world.
To make motherhood easier, to
secure for every baby a clean bill
Of health and a fair start in life
that is the problem.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medi-
cine for women and future moth
ers. For fifty years this medicine
has been used successfully in all
non-surgical cases of women's dis
eases. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
JUCONAYIA
LOOKS TOU.S.
FOR ASSISTANCE
Country Has Vast Nat
ural Resources but De-
preciated Currency

BELGRADE, April 17-Judosla-
via is looking to the United States
in the hope of obtaining aid in
solving her grave financial and
economic problems. The little
Slav state believes it cannot over
come them without foreign assiS-
lance.
It's obligations amount to near
~ $1,000, 100000 including an in
debtedness of more than $50,
600 to the United States and twice
that sum to England.
The dinar, the country's unit of
currency (noImally worth about
10 cents) has reached the pitiful
exchange level of cent and a
quarter. The amount of outstand-
ing paper money is nearly 5000
000,0 900 of dinars. OF this sum
only 400, 100000 dinars is covered
by gold reserve or securities. The
state Indebtedness to the National
Bank is 1880, 100000 dinars.
The budget for the new year
has reached the staggering total
of 5000, 900 dinars. This is 30
times greater than pre-war bud
gets. More than a third of this is
for military and defense purposes.
The National revenue is much be-
low the total of the budget.
The government is faced with
tremendous problems of recon-
struction which are believed to be
impossible to complete without
lonas from abroad.
Throughout the southern part of
the kingdom most of the instlu-
ments of industry are either des-
troyed or are seriously insufficient.
Railroads are out Of order or func-
ton very poorly.
That the government does not
despair of the outlook is shown by
an optimistic statement of the
Minister of Finance to Parliament,
in which he said: Cur state pos
sesses within its frontiers all the
elements necessary for great pros
perity and the means of securing
a more rapid restoration than any
other country which may have suf-
fered the same losses. Our coal,
our iron and other mineral pro-
ducts. our varied agricultural pro-
duction. our great water power,
cxhaustless forests, immense river
traffic, our contact with the great
industrial centers of Central Eur
ope and the apportionment of pro-
perty among the people-all of
these conditions, | am sure, will
contribute to the rapid restoration
Of our kingdom. There is no &C.
onomic reason whv we should des-
pair Of our future"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
SWEDEN INCREASES

STOCKHOLM, April 11-Se-
we're German competition is eaus-
ing a continued Increase in the
number of unemployed in Sweden.
More than half the $4,000 workers
ordinarily employed in the saw
mills were out of work on Feb
ruary l and so were 80 percent of
those usually employed in the iron
and steel industry
Of the 10000 registered in the
different engineering trades as per-
cent were unemployed.
German manufacturers are able
to undercut Swedish prices by 80
10 80 percent owing to the decline
in the value of the mark.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
The Standard Of the World

ment of the Type 81 Cadillac
its lowered center of grav-
ity, achieved without re-
duced road clearance
causes the Phaeton to cling
to the road and handle with
a sure ease which is a JOY to
the experienced driver.
In the Phaeton, asin all mod
els Of the Type 81, a delight
full surprise awaits those who
had assumed that the maxi
mum of reliability and rid
ing comfort had been previ-
ously attainedint cadillac.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
LIBEL TOR DIVORCE

LIBEL IOk DiS ORtE
DOROTHY /. DEAN VS.. HARRY DEAN
Caledonia County Court
June Term. a. D., 1922
WHEREAS. Dorothy L. Dean. of
Burke in the County of Caledonia. and
State Of Vermont. has filed in the office
of the Cork Of Caledonia County Court
her Libel for Divorce, setting forth in
substance. that on the llth day OF Oct
ober A. D.. 1919. she was lawfully mar
ried TO Harry Dean. now of parts IN
known without the State of Vermont
That she afterwards cohabited with the
said l'belee in the State of Vermont; that
during coverture she on her part has
faithfully kept the marriage covenant;
That the said ibelee treated the libel
ant with intolerable severity, by reason
of which intolerable severity. on the 18th
day Of August. 1920, she was forced to
and did cease to cohabt with the libelee ;
that libelee being of sufficient pecunary
and physical ability to provide suitable
maintenance for liDelant, has. without
just cause. grossly. wantonly and
cruelty neglected and refused so to do !;
that she has one minor child. the fruit
OF said marriage. whose name is Norman
Monroe Dean.
And PRAYING that the bonds Of mat
rimony between her and the said libeiee
be dissolved and THAT she be Granted
a bill Of divorce and that she may be de-
creed the custody OF said minor child.
And it being made 70 appear. Upon sat
isfactory proof By way Of affidavit. that
the lbclee is without this State so that
q citation cannot be served upon him,
and that the libcant has made diligent
inquiry and does not know where the
libelee resides
THEREFORE,. It is ordered that no.
tice OF the pcndency Of said libel be given
70 said libelee by publication OF The SUBJ
stance thereof. together with this order.
in The Caiedouian-Eecord. p newspaper
published at S.. Johnshury. in the County
of Caledonia. three weeks sucCessIvcly, fhc
last uublica ion 10 he at least sis weeks
prior 60 the first day OF thc next term of
Caledonia County Court. 10 bc held at St
Johnsiury. within and for tSe County Of
Caledonia. and State OF Vermont. on the
frs Tue day Of June. a. D.. 1922. 81
which time the said Harm Dean is order
cd to appear and answer 10 said lilgi.
Given under nay hand. al st. Johns
bury. in ne County OF Caledonia. this
fst day Of April. A. d.. ls22.
ALBRO I. NICHOLS,
Clerk.
JAMES p. CAMPBELL. Attorney.
ID L..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17

Cabot-W. d. Gould, a native
of this town, has established an
unusual record IN Los Angeles,
California, as a successful lawyer
having occupied the same office
for half a century.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Specially priced for big week
end sale.
q. Look over these goods tomor-
row. You'll find the value ap-
pealing if you are looking for
smoked meat.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MINE BLOWN Up
BY ARMED BAND
|NbESSEMER,PA
Suspended Plant Visited in
Early Morning Hours by
Marching Throng.
~ International News service.

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-The drift
mine of J. H. Peterman. at North
Bessemer, twelve miles from here
was dynamited and badly wrecked
early today, according TO reports re-
ceived at the sheriff's office.
The report said that a band Of 70
to 100 men had marched on the mine
shortly after dawn and placed a very
heavy charge OF explosive In the
workings.
According to word received by
Sheriff Robert woodside. the march
ers were roaming about the country
side and threatening to dynamite
other mines.
Two automobile loads Of deputies
have been rushed to overtake the
march ers and disperse them.
The Peterman mine has been down
since the strike began.
No one was injured by the expio-
sion, according to first reports
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BLAZE CAUSES
$4,000 LOSS IN
CLOTHING SHOP
Fire at 1113 @ Street Thought
To Have Started Hours
Before Discovery.

= In q spectacular blaze that started
iAst night on the fourth floor of the
ounding at Ills @ street northwest,
wnere q women's wearing apparel
business 10 conducted, damage esti.
mated at $4,000 was caused. Sporkin
and Greenburg conduct the busin ess.
FIRE Chief Watson said this morn
ing that he believes the blaze had
peen smouldering for at least three
nours before the flames were seen
shooting through a window. The fire
started In the work ship, hut the
cause OF the blaze has not been de-
termined. 1t is said smoke was
smeiied in the neighborhood at 8
o'clock. but the fire was not report
Cd until IL o'clock.
"A fireman was saved from falling
Irom ladder by two OF his com.
panions after he was struck by a
powerful stream Of water. They were
about forty feet from the ground.
When Watson arrived he ordered
second alarm and four additional
companies responded.
Damage to the stock ia said IN no
spout $4,000 and about $4,000 will
De required to repair the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Main. rather than being carried bt city lines, as is the popular hue and cry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
File Demurrer To Plea of Town
 Manager Hunter

With a demurrer to Town manager R. H. Hunters plea, filed yesterday afternoon by attorney Israel Cohn, re presenting First Selectman Frank F. Conine, it is contended, in answer to Hunters plea in the quo warrant pro- ceedings started by CoT5he, that Hun ter is not entitled, according to Cohn's interpretation of the charter, to have his ouSting submitted to a vote Of the people, via referendum.
 At meeting of the council held February 27, the council voted to de- pose Hunter, and when the council had apparently been unable to be rid of Hunter by methods followed, and a vast majority of the people had shown tn cir desire for a referendum vote, according to the charter they claim as their right, Condne then took a hand in the matter, -taS a voter, tax payer, and First selectman.. It is pro- bable that Judge Wolfe will set a for nal date for the hearing Friday, dur ing the short calendar session of Su- perior court
 The demurrer follows,
 "1. The vote of February 27, 1922, alleged in the information did not constitute a "measure'' which would become subject to the provisions of the charter of the town of Stratford suspending the immediate talking effect of the removal of the said Robert Hayes Hunter town man ager.
 "2. The vote of February 27, 1922, alleged in the 1n1OrnaI1On was not q "raeasure'' which would render the said vote and its taking effect sub- tecs to the provisions of the charte: set forth in Par. 2 of the pleas filed by the said Rutherford Hayes Hun> ter
 t3. The removal by the council of the town of Stratford of the said Ruth erford Hayes Hunter from the position held by him as town man ager was within the power of the said council, which said power was not limited by any provisions of the said charter but vas absolute
 "4 The allegations contained in the plea of said Rutherford Hayes Hunter do not show or constitute any limitation on the right of the council of the town of Stra6ord to remove its town manager.
 "5 The said Rutherford Hayes Hunter is not entitled, according to the terms of the said charter, to question or dispute the right of the council to remove him as said town manager within six months from the time of his appointment
 '.6. The said vote of February 27, was passed within six months from the time of the appointment of the said Rutherford Hayes Hunter, as town manager and at such time the power of the council to remove the said Rutherford Hayes Hunter was, absolute and not subject to any pro- visions of the charter other than that authorizing the council to re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Plan Measures
 To Safeguard
 New Guineans

Sydney. N. S. W, March 29-Nfeas- ures to safeguard the interests of the natives of the former German New Guinea territory are being prepared by Australia, which has a mandate owe the region, it was announced re- gently.
 Great difficulty will be experienced, it is anticipated in the governmen ent's efforts, because the tribes differ in chara cter, language and intellectual development
 One of the measues calls for the establis, ,1ment of an industrial school for bows between and 12 years of age. Their time will be divided be- tween ordinary school pursuits and shop work, including elementary carpentry, plumbing and painting. School subjects will include English. reading and writing and the value of cleanliness" according to an- nouncement. It is believed that this school may become self-supporting within Q. few years.
 Experts also have advised that the apt pupils be trained more extensively ir order that they may become assistant teachers. The origi- nal school, in the manner of an ex- pertinent. will be continud for three years If it proves successful insti- tutions will be opened in other dis tricts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
To Make Survey Of Old Trees In
 St. Louis Soon

St. Louis, Mo, March 29-An un- dertaking to survey the historic trees or St. Louis and vicinity has bean begun by the Missouri Botanical Car zen with report on the '.Daniel Boone Judgment Tree" an America n elm, at Femme Osage, St. Charles county, about 55 miles west of here.
 The tree stands upon a farn1 HIiob was part of the land owned and titled 6y Boone during his Missouri resi- oence In 1920. It is named the "Judg- ment Tree" from the fact that Boone as synd1c (judge) for the district mn, der the Spanish rule of Louisiana. was said to nave held court under 1t ourlng the hot day of summer
 Said to be less known than other historical spots in Missouri, the tree IS in an almost impossible section ana has been neglected, according to the Gardens surveying party which visited the spot.
 An examination of the tree by G. n. Firing, hort!culturist and head of the party, disclosed that the tree is rotting and that it's life likely will end within the next dozen years unless it IS put into the care of tree surgeons Firing said that if properly treated. the span of trees life, already about 15O years, may be prolonged another century. mas a c1rcumference Of 16 feet, 6 inches
 The tree stands about 75 feet from the old Boone home, the first stone house in Missouri and the house in which the famous pioneer settler died.
 Only one relic accredited as com ing down from Boone's day remains said to have been used by Boone him. self