davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
You see them now nearly the world over

These glistening teeth seen nearly the world
Careful people Of fifty nations now using
Pepsodent And those winter teeth mean safer teeth
They mean new dental era.
Send the eoupon for Day Tube Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of the us
cous film See how teeth whiten as the hlr-eosts dis
appear.
This test win be revelation amazing but delightful
Cut out the coupon 50 yeu won't forget
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
Free
p. MM
To ever hane-s
ten=dsy test
Simply sead esHpa1
Why Pretty Teeth


New ways found
Then dental science found two film eomhEtz1>k
One acts to curdie film, one to fcmoys Z, and
without any harmful securing. =
Able authorities proved these msthods sfee6Fe-
Then dentists everywhere began to advise thesr use
new-type tooth paste was errateA. hRsea 90
modern research. The name is Pepsodent In that
tooth paste. are embodied these tvp grszf -
ecmbst9ntA
Five effects
But pepsodent brings FIVE effects Theee -
very important. 1t mulhphes the sikzhrit7 81 fhr
saliva That is there to constantly aspHsliss the
acids which cause decay.
It n,ultphes the starch disestsnt IN H. .seErz.
That is there to digest starch deposits On teefh
which may otherwise ferrnent and form sefh
Those are Natures eyer-presert tcoth-prctecting
agents. Every use Of Pepsodent gives them mani
fold ELICIT.
PsPsedsnt also poEshes the teeth - film sdher.s
less readily. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
BY DOLLY
DALRYMPLE

by Evaleen Stein, illustrated ~
Charles e. Melster (The Page COM
pany. publishers, BOSTON,; "Uncie
Mary a novel for young or old, by
Isla May Mullins frontispiece byiGehe
Pressler, illustrations by John Gosa
(The Page company publishers. Bos-
ton. Our Little West Indian Cousin,
by Emily Goddard Taylor, illustrated
by Elizabeth r. wilmington (The Page
company, publishers, Boston, form a
group of as interesting stories for
children as the Page company has
ever turned out, which is the highest
Of compliments,
And On They Go
THE Shcrn Lamb" by Emma speed
Sampson (the Reilly e Lee Co. pub
fishers, Chicago) "Pansy Eyes; A
Maid of Japan" designed and writ
ten by Besse Toulouse Sprague, IL
Illustrated by Bess Devine Jewell (ths
Reilly Il Lee CO., publishers, Chea-
go) are two unique and unusual books
for children. 'Pansy Eyes" Is a real
novelty book" with a captivating
doll--a story to read and a doll TO
make. Isn't that lovely?
Through the Cloud Mountain" by
Florence Scott Bernard, illustrated by
Gertrude Kay q. b. Lippincott COM
pany. publishers. Philadelphia) viii
rejoice the hearts of the children who
read about little Crippled Jan" OF
Hameln Town who was left behind
when the Pied Piper led the little folk
away to the mountain.
Through the cloud Mountain" tells
the story of what happened, and you
can't fail to like it.
Red Robin" by Jane Abbott a. 3.
IJnninP0tt pftbIfQharo
adelphia) and Peter Cottra llis- Tpsasz
ure," by Rupert Sargent Holland c.
I B. Lippincott company publishers,
Philadelphia): "Winona ON Her Way,
by Margaret Widener q. .Lippin-
colt company. publishers, Phila-
deiphia) are all good stories, both in
reading matter and illustrations and
drawings. These books-some for
boys and some for girls, and some
for both-are readable and whols-
some.
Groups and Groups
rick and Andy Afloat." by Howard
G. CARTS. illustrated by John A. Goss
tthe Milton Bradley company. pubs
lsihers, Springfield Mass1; Moons Of
Long Ago" by Allen Ellen Miller
Donaldson Ghe Milton Bradley COM
pany publishers, Springfield, Mass.l;
Pep; the Story of a Brave Dog" by
Clarence Hawkes. (the Milton Bradley
company, publishers, Springfield.
Mass); and Fuzzy wuzz,a by Allen
Chaffee (the Milton Bradley company.
publishers, Springfield. Mass.1. are all
wonderfully wholesome interesting
stories for children.
They breathe the spirit OF the
"open--the woods and the rivers.
with animals and trees and glorious
nature as a background and will be Of
interest to all children who love such
things.
"Georgiana Finds Herself by
| Shirley Watkins George w. Jacobs
! & Co, publishers, Philadelphia. is a
story told for girls with the same
| charm and same vivaciey that made
] the authors Nancy of Paradise Cot
tage" so popular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12


of BILLY Bunny" and his quaint little
friends, Old Mother Maybe. Uncle
Bullfrog. Jimmy Chipmunk. and the
others.
The Little Brown Rooster" and
The Little Tan Terrier both by
Mary Byron, the popular author of
the Mary Byron Books For Chill
dren" George II. Doran company
publishers, New York city,, are told
in the most delightful rhymes.
An introduction" to The Little
Brown Rooster" In the authors own
inimitable way is kept up through
out the pages of both books, as fol-
lows
i've often wondered whether you
know
The Little Brown Rooster Doodle
And his neighbors Che had ever so
And his loving wife, Mrs. Henry
Penny"
And Others
"Pee-Wee Harris" by Percy Reese
fishers, New York city and Lamp
Light Tales" by Pauline Darlington
Bouve tGrosset 6 Dunlap, publish
ers New York city,. are both inter-
esting.
Lamp Light Tales contains 90
fascinating fairy tales, the stories
based on actual happenings in his
tory: imaginative stories, and others
on various delightful subjects and
Incidents.
''Drusilla and Her Dolls" being
"a True Story of Little Girl of
Boston of the SOS" by Belle Bacon
Bond (The -Four Seas company. pub
fishers, Boston,, and Man In the
Moon stories Told over the Radio
Phone" by Josephine Lawrence and
illustrated by JOHNNY Gruelle Couples
& Leon company, publishers, New
York city,, are all charmingly got
ten up and are delightful stories for
children.
THE Merry Chlldrens Book of
Play" English verse, by Mary Caro-
lyn Davies Dunk & Wagnalls. pub
fishers. New York city,: "Doggies
Wool and Pussy Meow and other
Friends of the Children)) English
verse, by Mary Carolyn Davies, pic
lures by Louis Moe Dunk & Wag-
nails, publishers New York city, are
among the most readable books inn
aginable for children as well as
among the prettlest. These three
books are illustrated in ~olors and
the verses, co viewer and entertain
ing, blend beautifully with the draw
ings, the combination making the
most delightful of books for chill
dren.
Another Group of Lovely Books
Dolly the Pagan" by Isabel "a
Anderson (The Page company, pub
fishers. Boston,; Peggy Raymond
Way" by Harriet Lummis Smith (Tnt
Page company publishers. Boston,
Love Me, Love My Dog" by Carolyn
verhoeff, illustrated by Frank c. Mir.
rill (The Page company, publishers
| Boston,; Little Glad Heart" by
Linda stevens Almond. illustrated by
Elizabeth r. wilmington tThe Page
company, publishers, Boston,; "Oui
Little Crusader Cousin of Long Ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
STOMACH TROUBLE?
Weakness? Distress7

Ashland, Ky.-"Many years ago
nv mother used DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for her stomach.
She had taken treatment from ply
sicians and had never obtained good
results. After commencing to take
this remedy she noticed an improve
ment and can say it surely helped
her wonderfully. I am pleased to
write this to let others know how
this medicine helped our family.
ANY one will benefit by the Dis
covery' if they will try it."-Mrs.
M. A. Brown, GAG E. Carter Ave.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
LIQUID at your nearest drug store, or
send 1Oc for trial package to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, and write for free medical
advice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

tions ever made OF this popular story.
LITTLE Bunny and His Friends" by
David Cory, illustrated by Clara l..
Van vredenburgh George II. Doran
company, publishers, New York
city). tells OF the queer adventures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
|CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK

the fleeing chunks
beee its trail The hunters found out why their
mind forgotten all
looking The Wild
Ne York
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
West Burke

Mrs Coe and 7:rs. Marshall
who were to have starteu fol-
Southern Pines, n. C. Tuesday
were detained here at the last mo-
ment by the very fatal illness OF
the latter's nephew Mr. Lillicrap
of Concord. -,
Adna Abar and family will
move into the Walter Buck house
on the Sutton North Ridge, for
the winter, where Mr.. Abar has a
logging Job. Their little daughter
grandparents, as she does not
want to leave her school here.
Miss Blanche Humphrey was a
visitor in st. Johnsbury on Tues
day.
Sunday will be observed as Red
Cross Sunday in West Burke. The
pastor, Rev Walter Gould will
preach a sermon appropriate to
the occasion, and Miss Lora Var
ney, Red Cross Secretary of this
division whose headquarters are
in St. Johnsbury, will be the
speaker of the evening.
Reginald Mcfarland is the
happy possessor of a pony, pur-
chased from DR.. r. H. Burke of
St. Johnsbury. Five West Burke
lads now own ponies, and most Of
them are riding very well.
Robert Porter was a business
visitors in Barton on Wednesday.
Gertrude Bugbee has given up
school for the present, and IS
working for Mrs. Fred Farmer of
East Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

moon trip and are to live in New
port, Mr.. Stevens resuming his
work at c. NJ. Flint's store.
Martin Norton has moved TO the
larger of his two houses on Cross
street.
Ray Maynard of North Troy
has entered the employ Of the Gil
man store
Mr.. and Mrs. soutiere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur DenonVille Of Rich
ford and Jules Boisscau of Mon
trcal are guests of Miss Cecjle
and st. German.
You will bes ure to have a GOOD
time at the card party and lunch
given by the ladies OF the &. of r.
T. at |. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday
evening. Advertisement,
Mrs. Charles Cousens is supply
ing for two weeks at the school in
Holland.
Capt. Clifford Tate and daugh-
ter, Sallie Ann, and his sister Miss
Beulah Tate Of burlington are The
guest, Of Mr. ana Nj. ". E.
Bond.
Mrs. A. L. Burns and Frank
Burns attended the Elks Frolic at
ST. Johnsbury.
Howard Davis celebrated his
eighth birthday on Friday with a
party to which We're invited eight
of his playmates and friends.
Games, dances, and music were all
PRELIMINARY to the great event Of
the occasion, the supper with a
decorated birthday cake with eight
lighted candles. There were pre-
ents also for the little host. Those
attending We're Glcnna and Ruth
Smith, Dorothy and Marguerite
Peabody, Neiso1 and Warren
Drown, Albert Farman and Wal
ter Scott.
MIS-. John Kendall is to spend
the winter as house keeper for
William Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Bacon are
the parents of a daughter, Jean
born in Fitchbure November 10Th.
val dlSS a., Ml Lures EoE spent the
o morm Tto " DI' ~ lel"'I'eS III Gar
''S NJ TbnoI ~ Mo-. 1.l
,il;tina ~ VI' o,,o -I'i90'i mas pee"
NJ - lIa ~ " ~ On, ms s. n g.
Johnsbury is visiting her sister,
Funeral se,4[ices u.aro bold Cot
urdav afternoon for Cabriol '3 Tho
five wear old SON ~ '-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

building which he especially ex-
ccl'ed.
Love of country is not mere
patriotic sentiment induced by any
outward circumstances but is part
of our life, rooted in the soil of our
childhood's home.
The dWeller by the sea loves best
its music upon the wavebeat shore
The Westerner knows the magic
Of the great stretches of the open
spaces to quicken and expand his
thought and feeling. The South
speaks to its children in the Ian
guage Of color perfume, and song,
and the Mountain-born feels at
home only when he can see the
snCW-capped mountains, the
streams that dash through their
lovely valleys, the crystal-clear
lakes set like jewels therein, while
the pure mountain air, sweet with
balsamic fragrance seems the
breath of freedom to him.
So wherever we go our thoughts
and affections return to the Land
We love-, the land of our birth.
In these memories of my child
hood have felt that | was COM
inr home again.
The dear memory of my brother
belongs here, where were spent the
vital days of youth and young
manhood. Here would | bring a
remembrance of him in the years
that followed-years of success in
his chosen profession; years of
study and travel and wide
acquaintance with people of worth
and refinement; years of devotion
to his home and family, and OF
large usefulness to the community
where he lived; years of faith and
hope and of a noble courage in all
the varied experiences of life. He
was naturally and from his life
work, fitted to appreciate the best
In art and in his later years he took
up water color painting with cred
table results and much enjoyment.
The last ten years of his life were
spent in intense suffering borne
with wonderful strength and loving
patience, until the call came, and
with the words "God be praised"
he passed into the "Homeland'. SO !
rest. he with the many who have |
gone. Still do they live in mem |
DRY. Still do we hold them near |
and dear.
Vermont, with her glorious re-
cord of the past, inspires to nobler
deeds in time to come. She calls |
uron US all to be loyal to the past,
faithful to present duty, and to
go forward bravely, bearing the
banner of progress, wherein is in
scribed her own watchword
"Freedom and Unity"
The End
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

ed here, and will conduct the ser
vices in the church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Human have
gone to their new home in Tucka-
hoe, N. y, and the Congregational
church is now considering candi-
dates for the pastor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
Relieves Rheumatism

Musteroie Ioosens uo stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white oint,
nent, made with oil of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefas soon as you start
to rub it on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec,
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
II!E ||ii
Ss''':s ' 9 =:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

David Conant of St. Johnsbury
was business visitor on Satur-
day
Mrs Harold Kennison is i'll at
the home of her parents in Or
leans.
Mrs. Harper Pickel of Farnham
was visiting in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stevens
have returned from their honey
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
ST TOHNSBURY CENTER

Frank |. Brewer and Henry
Powers have been summoned to
serve as jurors in the District
court at Newport for November
term beginning, Nov. p.
Hamlin Caulder, at one time a
resident of this place, died at his
home in Newtonville, Mass, last
week. Mrs. Caulder and daughter
Ruth and Mrs. Ceomb's sister, Mrs
Ella Page accompanied the re-
mains here Tuesday for burial in
the family lot in the local ceme-
terry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
IA COLD GONE
i'm FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no fevelish-
ness, headache, or stuffed-up feel
ing. Druggists here guarantee
these pleasant tablets to break up
a cold or the grippe quicker than
nasty quinine. They never make
you sick or uncomfortable. Buy
box of "Pape's Cold Compound"
for a few cents and get rid of
your cold right now.-Advertise-
mpnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20

Stratton-Herbelt L. French
secured his fifteenth deer on STRAIT
ton Mountain Thursday. He has
returned from mis- hunting excn-
sion with a buck every season for
the last fifteen years. There is
some benefit in living within hunt
ing distance of old Stratton Noun
tain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
VALUE OF TANLAC
Is FORCEFULLY
SHOWN

The value of Tanlac in overcom-
ing stomach trouble and other dis
eases that result IN rundown
condition is forcefully proven in
tie case of Mrs. Clara Stearn,
highly esteemed resident of All
Front ST., Manchester, N. H., who
recently said:
"For over two years | was al
most wreck from stomach trouble
and a terribly rundown, nervous
condition. l was simply afraid to
eat because | knew | would pay
the penalty from Indigestion and
heartburn. What little work |
was able to do was only because
| forced my nervous energy almost
to the breaking point. My head
would ache fearfully and | would
get so dizzy | could not stand
alone. | would lie awake nights
for hours, unable to compose my
nerves enough to sleep, and l
simply lived in fear and dread of
the future.
Il tried so many medicines with
out relief | was not much impress
sed when friends urged me to take
Tanlac. But l certainly am glad
that | did act on their advice, for
! am now as well and strong as
anyone you can find. Tanlac has
no equal"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gistS.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-20
TELLSOF DAYS
OF CHILDHOOD IN
ST. JOHNSBURY
Some Pleasant Memories
of Other Times Spent
Here

Miss Mary d. Rand's article
about interesting incidents in St.
Johnsbury rs years ago is con-
tirued again today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Texas and Pacific ReOrganizat ion

Discussing the bill which has been In.
trndnr"d IN Congress by Senator Nor
-is Sheppard to authorize the TrNds
and III 'iiic Rulroud which operates
hnder Federal charter, L" issue ud,.i-
l"nal securities amounting to apprOSi.
n!nf"ly I.G'N 600. j. l.. laWnst"r.
OF Dallas. receiver of the road. said
nat it the mcaSur" is passed about
1000 0r0 will bc>~xprndrd in Dallas
on terminal improvements during IT,"
next two years.
Th" d"v"lonm"n' of Texas. csnr-
'!n lly III" territory served by the Texas
Hnd Pacific. during the la>i year has
n"en :" rapid.' Mr.. Lanrn>lrr said.
abrcnst OF the situation The greatest
need oi the line is better terminal ia
''''ti's. II tho road is given authority
!" issue the S7.MnD.m .mN in bonds, the
sum will be- spent chiefly for terminal
improvements.
TN" present bond limit OF the Texas
ana Pacific is $50, 900. 900. this beinS
established under the reorganization
N'an of lSSS. II the amendments pro-
posed by Senator Sheppard are allowed
J.! congress. tn" second mortgage bonds
g., the Texas and Pacific. totnling about
rS-o,MW. 600, will be- converted into pre-.
i"rred stock and the amount for now
"lids for improN cmrnt will autonni-
"a,'y b" 'nadc $25, 900, 900. The SOC.
'''id mortgage is the issue under which
n" Texas and Pacific is now in lit,
"h,ds Of receivers.
y reorganization of tho Texas an
in"'fl' and dissolution of the receiver
mp VIII follow rapidly upon the pas
,"g" nl rrop"srd nmrndrntS Of the com.
pany's charter"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29


but nevertheless total considerable
however, is for delivery before the first
Of the year. Local demand for pig
iron has been slight, as a result Of the
heavy receipts OF foreign iron being
delivered on old contracts and because
of this and of the larger supply Of do.
nestle iron now available through In.
creased blast furnace activity, prices
hnvc declined. More furnaces are In
blast thnn Mt any time since December,
1O?O. Steel production. too. has con.
tinucd to expand. Steel ingOt output
In October totaled 2,S72, ,415 tons. the
largest monthly total since October,
1920. Although production is heavy.
1t would be greater were IL not for the
decided scarcity Of labor and for trans
portation difficulties.
Building in this district is still
very active. Indeed. the number Of
permits issued In October In the Third
Federal Reserve Observation-Disclosures
the largest since juno Of this yenr. The
estimated value Of these permits. how.
ever, was much smaller. Contractors
report scarcity Of labor, and as %
result in many Of the building trades.
wages are the highest ever recorded.
Manufacturers of building materials re-
port good demand for their products.
with them. Building lumber sales. it
is true. have declined slightly. but brick
manufacturers are OversOld, sales Of
slate are the largest in recent years, and
paint and electrical supplies are NOV
ing well. All producers Of building
materials are operating at as close n
capnCity MS the labor situntiOn will ppr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

ssurpfisins If an announcement Is made
" tne management soon, reports cur.
.s .en' III the Street being that 1t will take
i.s.tium i.c tTrm et z capital increase aud dec.
'aratioh OF substantial stock dividend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

surprising If an announcement IL msdc
Dy tne managefnent soon, reports cur.
rent IN the Street being that It will take
sue iCrm ot q capital Increase and dec.
'aration OF substantial stock dividend,
Pennsy1vanis Railroad
, AT the low price Of 45h nm Nsond.v
Pennsylvania Railroad s6nre. @ Io""s uors =,
tneir lowest point since late :1uiv. anS
show a decline of Az from por tSS0S'
touched following the incrense ib tbc
quarterly dividend declaration from /
ger cent to "a per cent. There has I'm.
ao,nDtedly been some selling Of Penn.
sylvania BY speculative holders WIN
purchased stock earlier in the wear in
the 3Os, and some selling by small
traders might be for the purpose of nro.
tecting other stock commitments. Il IL
Significant that since the number Of
stockholders reached their pcnk Mt 141.
VI on March last. every month has
snown e. decrease, total on November 1
OF l3t, l32, being a drop Of 57SO from
tne peak. This indicates that larger
investors are buying into the company,
Inc PENNSYLVANIA IL expected to show
Signify better than o per cent earned on
the capital stock for the current cal.
endar year. Stockholders will receive
Az per cent in dividends in 1920. the
same as paid in 1921. but the charge
against this years earnings will be 8
per cent, as the dividend payable on
February %, and which Ia being earned
at the IN per cent quarterly rate. Is
payable out of earnings Of the last
quarter Of this year.
Philadelphia Business Conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
INDICTED FOR BUcKETINc
Brokerage Firm Operating In Eight
cities Charged with Larceny

New York. Nov. D.-Threc indict.
ments charging grand larceny and
bucketing were returned against Roy
II. MacNiasters and his step. father.
John r. MacNlasters. connected WITH
the stock brokerage house of II. II,
MncAlasters 4 Co.. with Offices in cight
cities, which failed last February for