davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A missionary pageant, Wis
Christi, will be given by the ladies
of the North and South churches
in the chapel of the North church
Friday afternoon at $50. Ali
women of bot churches are cor
daily invited to attend.
Attention. Hikers. Special
tramp Friday evening under
leadership Of Or. c. NJ. Richmond.
Meet at Athenaeum at 7.30. J.
Stark Amey in charge of social
end. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
COMING TO VERMONT

BANGOR, Me, Feb. 0-Han-
ford Macnider, national com
mander of the American Legion
will open a tour of Vermont posts
Friday, this state beinp the 42nd
he has visited since he became
head Of the legion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09

Mr.. Bean were flowers from the
Masonic lodges of Hardwick and
St Johnsbury and from relatives
and friends in Springfield, Keene,
Nashua and st. Johnsburv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-09
Never Wants Anything
Else

81 tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. E. X.
Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior,
Wis, "but | never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar,
| used it for all my children and
also for my grandchild. 1t has al
ways done the work. Folcy's IS
a pure, wholesome and absolutely
safe remedy for the relief Of colds,
coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it
checks Sneezing and snuiflihg,-
Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Coming Events

Monday, Feb. 13-AnnuaI st. VaIen.
tines ball, Purity Temple, No, 9.
Pythian Sisters, Woman's club.
Monday, Feb. f3-Concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m.
Monday. Feb. 13-Exhibit by Print
makers of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries, 42 North Central
avenue.
Monday. Feb. fs-Woman's club, civ.
les education department., 2:15 .. m.
Tuesday, Feb. t4-Exhibit by Print
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. AZ North Central
avenue.
Tuesday, Feb. f4--Kiwanis club
luncheon. Hotel Adams. noon,
TUESDAY. Feb. f4-Woman's club,
Tuesd.y. = FEB. t4shrins Patrol
Party dance. Shrine auditorium,
Wednesday, FEB. fs-Exhibit BY
Printmakers Of Los Angeles at Mi.
Ter. Sterling galleries. 42 North
Central avenue.
Wednesday. Feb. f5-Raru dance
given for the American Legion by
The Woman's Auxiliary, Legion
headquarters, North Seventh ave.
nue.,
Wednesday. FEB. is - Roosevelt
Neighborhood club, 2:30 .. m.
Wednesday. Feb. 1S-oeborn Woman's
club.
Wednesday. Feb. .f5--Junior chamber
Of commerce, Grand Cafe. 6:f5 o. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 15-Harmcny club,
zodiac bridge luncheon, Woman's
club, noon.
Thursday. Feb. f6-Exhibit by Print
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller.
Sterling galleries.
Thursday. Feb. 16--Junior Guild at
Cathedral House. 2 .. m.
Thursday. Feb. 16--Couneil of Jewish
Women at Woman's club. 2:f5 p. m.
fessionaI Woman'a club dinner,
Hotel Adams.
Thursday, Feb. f6-High School Par
ent Teacher association. high school
auditorium. program and tea,
3:15 .. m.
THURSDAY, Feb. 46-Wonan's club,
poetry and drama class. 10 .. m.
Friday, Feb. 17--Rotary club lunch
con Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Feb. f7-Exhibit by Print.
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller.
Sterling galleries. az North Central
Friday. Feb. f7-womsn's club Co.
Ionial dance. 8 .. m.
Friday, Feb. f7--Friday club at
Woman's club, 10 =. m.
Saturday. Feb. fs-country club.
bridge tea.
Saturday, Feb. fG-5usiness and
Professional Woman's club, dance.
Wcman's club.
Saturday, Feb. 1e-Exhibit by Print.
makers OF Les Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. AZ North Central
avenue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CARLOAD OF GRAPE
CUTTINGS IS DUE

Word was received yesterday from
Fresno, California. that a carload OF
10000 grape cuttings would arrive
in Phoenix today for the Arizona Or
chard company. This is the new cor
poratton recently organized by sew
eral successful grape growers from
the Fresno district, who have pur-
chased q choice 40-acre tract in the
Camelback district. northeast OF
Phoenix
George Goldman, manager of the
company, will arrive tomorrow to
take charge OF the planting. His
foreman, Mr.. Wallace. arrived on
Saturday and will remain here per-
manently. The company originally
planned to extend their Fresno oper-
ations to the Imperial valley Of Cali
fornia, but were induced by d. A.
Gilchrist. rodent pest director for the
u. 8. biological survey. to come TO
this city and investigate the possi-
.bilities OF the Salt River valley for
grape production, with the result that
the company decided after a very
careful investigation. that this valley
was far superior to the Imperial
valley OF California. Consequently
the company invested here and 40
acres will be planted TO table grapes
at once.
Col. Dane Bumstead of Oak Park.
Illinois, who Is vice president OF the
company. will improve the fine home
on the place so that it may be used
as his winter home when he visits
the valley from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
SOC|AB|LITY RUN
To Be BIG EVENT

Business men from all sections of
south-central Arizona will participate
in the sociability run TO Florence
February % when Rotary and XII
wants club members from half a
dozen cities gather to talk cooper
ative business plans and enjoy barr
becue feast. The purpose of the run
is to effect a closer relationship be-
tween the business men of that Sec
ton Of the state where interests are
mutual.
Members of the two clubs here are
making elaborate preparation for at
tending the Florence run en- masse.
They will meet at the Central school
grounds Wednesday morning, Febru-
ary %, and will proceed In line to
Florence.
Arrangements at Florence are un-
der the supervision OF B. r. Thum,
president OF the Prison City chamber
Of commerce. Plenty of prime beef
Is assured, the remainder of the bill
of fare to include beans, baked pota-
toes, pickles, hot rolls, coffee and a
few special side dishes being held as
surprises. Women Of the Florence
Woman's club and the chamber of
commerce. will serve.
Following the big feed" there will
be a series of short. snappy addresses
by men of the different cities. Then
win come a trip through the state
prison and a ride to the San Carlos
diversion dam
The Tucson delegation will be
present with a brass band. according
to information received here yester-
day. "A general chairman from the
Old Pueblo will conduct the program
and each club will voice It's sentiment
through a three minute speaker
Judge o. ]. Baughn will welcome the
visitors in a 10-minute address 1t
is expected that Governor Campbell
also will be speaker.
George Judson and Rotarian of
equal proportions will be on the
bridge at Florence and collect a dol
lar from each man as they cross.
Only those with tags will be provided
seat at the eats" table. Guests
win be given tags by Judson when he
collects at the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
GOPHER IS SUCCESS

Hundreds Of pocket gophers have
been killed during the month OF
January in the orange and grape
fruit groves of the valley as the re-
suit of the cooperation between the
Citrus Growers association and the
state and federal governments as
conducted by the experts OF the
United States biological survey.
Every grove is being treated with
poison and is then followed up with
traps.
AS a result Of this campaign the
growers are losing very few trees
from gophers, whereas before the
work was started the losses were
tremendous.
Among the hundreds OF letters on
file at the state headquarters of the
United States biological survey at 416
Heard building in support of the
campaign are several from prominent
growers of the valley Mr.. Irwin de r.
Miller, manager of the Arizona Citrus
Growers company. writes as follows:
1--WE are proud to be associated
with you in the excellent work you
are doing by assisting us TO kill the
pocket gophers in our groves"
Mr.. ]. G. Bowman, whose grape
fruit has become quite famous
through the winning of many prizes
at the state fairs, makes very favor
able comment in his letter as follows:
Through continued use of poi
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
STATE POLICY FOR
COLORADO RIVER IS
AROUS|NG INTEREST

Interest in the Colorado river prof.
ect in the state now centers in the
Arizona state policy for the develop
ment Of the Colorado recommended
by the Arizona Industrial congress
and endorsed by the governor and
state water commissioner, it is re-
ported in letters from about the
state received at the geeral offices of
the congress here.
The preparation of a state policy
was the first activity of the Indus
trial congress in connection with the
project. which ii Is taking every pos
sible step to bring about at the ear
Aest possible time. In its work for
the project the congress is receiving
the active support of all public
spirited citizens or the state, of
whom are becoming charter members
OF the organization in the member
ship campaign now under way.
The outstanding feature of the
policy drafted by the congress is its
recommendation that private corpo-
rations be allowed to develop the
power resources of the stream. The
policy contains seven recommenda-
tions which may be summarized as
follows:
/. That the government be urged
d
dam at the head of the gorge Of the
Colorado. in the state of Arizona,
to control the flood waters OF the
stream and make it possible to build
dams at lower points without risk
OF damage and at less expense than
under present conditions.
2. That the government be urged to
construct at Boulder canyon or some
other suitable site a reclamation dam
10 irrigate arid lands at points which
may be reached ~ canals.
8. That in case the government
cannot construct a dam at the head
OF the gorge as recommended in
recommendation No. /, permits be
granted any individual or corpora
tion which can show ability to carry
out the project, to build such dam.
at Glen canyon or elsewhere except
at Boulder canylon, to regulate the
flow OF the river for irrigation and
to develop power. Ii being the poll
cy of the state not to grant to any
concern a monopoly for the develop
ment of power, however.
1. That the state reserve the right
to consider each power project sep
arately, and that no rights be grant
ed which contemplate holding power
sites for future development.
5. That when power permits are
granted individuals or corporations
they shall be accompanied by re-
strictions which will insure for Ari-
zona such proportion OF the power as
may be necessary for use in the
state, and that when the government
or other agency not subject TO taxes
by the state is granted permits re-
strlctions be made TO obtain for the
state free Of charge such proportion
OF power as will compensate the
state for the taxes ii would receive
were the development made by pri-
vate concern.
8. That the governor reorganize
the Arizona resources board to aid in
the development of the Colorado.
Z. That the government be urged
to undertake the reclamation OF all
arid lands on the lower Colorado
river that may be irrigated from
every source OF diversion economl-
caily possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

VISITS IN TucsoN-Miss Mary
Chambliss left Friday to spend the
weekend at Tucson with former
is VISITING slsTER-Mrs. Fer
and Fayer wife of Major Fayer.
formerly OF Panama and now OF Bos-
ton. is visiting her sister. Miss Anna
w. Phelps OF the Indian school.
UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS -
UndeIivered messages for the follow
ing are being held at the Western
Union Telegraph office: Mrs. Nelze
Harris. e. J. Hinson, w. A. Leddell
and C. N. Lightle.
Vice President Marshall will be the
principal speaker at the Father-and-
Son dinner at the First Presbyterian
church at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening.
The dinner will be under the direc-
ton of the Mems Brotherhood. Plates
are so cents each, and reservations
should be in the hands of the pastor,
the Rev. Arthur Lee Odeli, before
noon on Thursday.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY - Omar
Hilse of 728 Moreland street was
slugged by an unknown Mexican who
attempted to rob him at the alley
entrance between Fourth and Fifth
avenues last night. The highwayman
did not get anything. Hilse was not
seriously injured
WILL PUBLISH MAP-The Re-
publican will carry tomorrow morn
ing map showing the road to the
intake of the new Verde water sys-
tenn. This map has been prepared by
the Automobile Club of Arizona and
viii assist visitors to the barbecue
tomorrow to reach the scene of the
festivities without trouble.
KIWANIs LUNCH TOMORROW
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club will be held at the
Hotel Adams at 1875 o'clock tomor-
row. Frank Cundiff of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany will be chairman of the day,
and John r. Greenwalt, publicity di-
rector for that company. will speak
on Public Utilities" George Mickle
will talk on Lettuce" and Richard
Wagner of the Arizona School of
Music will entertain at the piano.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

her appearance and are always on
the lookout for her.
Through the kindness of friends
interested in child's welfare work the
Day Nursery was established in a
small house on North First avenue
but which 1t has since outgrown. Ac-
cordingly there has been purchased
for 1t a home of its own on East
Madison street between Third and
Fourth streets. 1t Is hoped that the
nursery may be moved into its new
quarters between March ! and
March is. The house will need en-
larging and re-modeling and bids will
shortly be asked for this work, the
improvement to follow Immediately.
The new home Is regarded as a
good investment. But II is not yet
quite clear OF debt so that the friends
OF the movement are asked to assist
in the work of improvement. The
grounds also should be embellished
with shrubs, vines and trees and for
this donations are asked, either Of
these articles or financial aid to pur-
chase them. Those who desire to
contribute may communicate through
telephone No. 49il
Some of the children come from
very poor homes, where the mother
has little or no time to spend on car
ing for them, and the acquisition of
a bath room in the day nursery means
that these children will be made
sweet and clean during the day and
returned to their homes in far better
physical condition than when they
left. 1t will also mean that sepa-
rate room for the very young babies
can be maintained where maps will
be undisturbed and where the tiny
ones may be cared for with greater
faciiityethan now.
Mrs. c. R Jetoon. who has charge
of all the youngsters, is assisted in
her work by Mrs. e. G. Dunke. her
self lover Of children and eager to
keep them happy and contented. The
new quarters will prove a paradise
for many mctherless or near-mother-
less little Aones who have hitherto
been left at home under a neigh
boris care because of lack Of room in
the present nursery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Contented Children Pass Happy
Hours In Care Of Day Nursery

Little kiddies were hard at work
building sand houses, teetering, rid
ing each other about in wagons, and
driving "horsie," at the Day Nursery
Saturday afternoon. while smil-
ing Mrs. C. g.. Jetton swung back
and forth in the swing with a tiny
baby in her arms. All was happiness
and peace with the youngsters. who
had just had their luncheon and had
been let out to the arduous business
of enjoying life, and eyes of blue,
gray and black were lifted for but an
instant from their pastime to see
what the strangers wanted. Then
back they went to their play again.
A dozen and a half youngsters
make up the daily average left In
Mrs. Jetton's care by mothers who
are either going to school preparing
themselves for business life, or by
mothers already hard at work. Some
of these parents can afford to pay
for their children's care, and do;
others are earning just enough mon
ey to make themselves self support
ing and it is for them really that
the nursery is run.
The Junior Guild Of Trinity cathe-
dral started the nursery. though the
Red Cross and the city contribute TO
its maintenance. Here mothers may
leave their babies during the day
with secure feeling that everything
will be done for their comfort and
we'll being. While mother is at work,
Mrs. Jetton takes her place. minis
tering to the many little wants, feed
ing the children at lunch time and
again in the afternoon, putting them
to bed when 1T Is nap time, keeping
them amused while they are at their
piAy--in a word doing everything
that human being can do to make
healthy and contented children.
A machine with driver has, been
supplied the nursery, and this goes
around to the different homes In the
morning gathering up the youngsters
and returning them in the evening.
Some of the mothers prefer to bring
their babies TO the nursery and call
for them at night. These children
have an odd way of knowing just
when it is time for mama to put In
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CAVE CREEK DAM
BONDS ARRANGED

Satisfactory bond for the Cave
Greek protective dam contract has
been arranged according to a tele-
gram received by City Manager V. A.
Thompson from Lynn S. Atkinson to
whom the contract has been awarded.
The message states also that prepa-
rations are being made to start work
Immediately.
Following is the telegram in full:
Necessary to spend Monday at Sac
ramento; Tuesday, Los Angeles, and
Wednesday, Phoenix. Have arranged
bond matter completely and we will
execute contract Wednesday. Am
preparing to start work immedi-
ately."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MELON GROWERS IN
ORGANIZATION MEET

A meeting of the Union of Melon
Growers was held Saturday after
noon in the Water Users building,
when board Of directors was elect
ed and a general discussion held.
The members OF the board of di-
rectors are C. T. Thompson. chair
man: A E. Tabor, vice chairman: e.
B. Thurman. secretary and treasur-
er; v. X. Brooks, and A. r. Taylor.
Ways and means for the market
ing OF this years melon crop were
discussed. The association expects
to have a large acreage this year,
and the problems affecting the in
dustry are to be taken up in definite
form at future meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BALSZ TEACHERS ARE
GUESTSAT LUNCHEON

The teachers OF the Balsz school
enjoyed a four course luncheon last
Thursday morning in the domestic
science hall. given by the domestic
science classes under the supervision
OF Miss Sadie Palmer. their teacher.
The table linen was made by girls
during the year.
Misses Ada Mae Sutterfield. Edith
Baker Roseila Muffet. Thelma Flor
entine and Ruth McMennany cooked
the meal Esther Parker and Esther
Barnes were their assistants. Josefa
Garcia and Emma Parker acted as
host and hostess. Orma Adas. Beat
rice Greer. Helen Parker. Lulu Keys
and Ruth Loeffler served the lunch.
The lunch was nicely cooked and
well served and showed careful
training OF Miss Palmer's class.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MEMBERS OF LOCAL
FIRM WIN HONORS

Among those reported by the En-
cheering NewsRecord OF January
10 as having been awarded medals
and prizes by the American Society
of Civil Engineers for conspicuous
service to the engineering profession
through the medium of professional
papers prepared and submitted in
1891, are Fred A Noetzli, who was
awarded the James r.. Cross medal.
and l.. Standish. who was given the
Coliingwood prize for juniors
Both these engineers are associated
with the Beckman and Linden En-
gineering Corporation OF San Fran
cisco and Phoenix. Mr.. Noetzh has
the position with this company of
chief designing engineer, and Mr..
Hall is one of the irrigation engin-
GERS connected with the San Francis
co office. Mr.. NoetzlPs paper was on
Gravity and Arch Action In Curved
Dams" and the subject OF Mr.. Halls
paper was THE Probable Variations
in the Yearly Run -off as Determined
from a Study OF California Streams"
The James r. Cross medal award
ed To Mr.. Noetzli is next TO the high
est prize within the gift OF the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers, for
papers contributing 10 engineering
SNiCuNS anu III view Va lHS TACT tildl
there was no award In 1921 of the
highest prize in this class. namely.
the Norman medal. Mr.. Noetzl's pa
per was adjudged by the American
Society Of Civil Engineers as having
the greatest merit as a contribution
to engineering science, OF the many
submitted by members of the society
daring the year. Mr.. Noetzli is an
associate member of the society and
recently spent several months in
Phoenix in charge OF the designing
work for the Paradise Verde irriga-
ton district.
The Collingwood prize for juniors
received by Mr.. Hall is awarded each
year TO the junior member OF the So
ciety who submits what is adjudged
to be the best paper describing an
engineering work with which the
writer has been directly connected or
recording Investigations contributing
TO engineering knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

soned grain and traps have succeed
ed in keeping my 14-acre grove free
OF gophers. < Have not lost a tree
since you started this work, but 9TH
ers who have. not co-operatad have
experienced a great deal OF damage.
Am more than pleased with results
secured"
Every taxpayer in the state Is en-
titled to. an allotment OF free poisoned
grain for such purposes and may Sc
cure the same by calling or writing
to d. A. Giichrist, rodent pest di-
rector 41s Heard building, Phoenix.
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

Madam o. G.. Howard, proprietor of
Mary Francis Elite Shop, II S. Fifth
avenue. has closed her establishment
and will hereafter be located at her
home. 726 W. Grant street. She re-
quests all her customers to call at
her home. Phone 2723. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
mEArAER EoREcAsr

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair; little change in temperature.
Colorado: Monday and Tuesday
fair: rising temperature cast portion
Tuesday.
New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday
fair: colder extreme south portion
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
AnpREss is cANcELLEn-A

nouncement was made yesterday
that the address by David o. Mckay
OF Ogden, Utah, scheduled to be given
in the L. d. s. auditorium at Chand-
Ter this evening, has been cancelled
because Of Mr.. McKay's inability to
leave Ogden.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM
AND BOARD WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY - MUST BE CLOSE IN
AND REASONABLE. BOX f4U RE.
PUBLICAN. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
STUDENTS OF PIANO
APPEAR IN RECITAL

( Students of Wendell NJ. Jones gave
a piano recital on Saturday at the
studio, 8 South Fifth avenue. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Adonis Galop ............ Freeman
Barbara and Ted Willis
Valse Brilliante .............A .Agullar
Miss Spangler
(a) Dreaming ........... ,Lichner
(b) When School Is Out.......
.............. Montague
Lenora Sherer
Fairy Queen ................W w enricn
Ethel Henson
The Golden Poppy .......... Earle
Ted Willis
The Dying Poet .......a. .Gottschalk
Ada Belle Forester
Cherry Blossom Waltz .... Spencer
Lenora and Lloyd Sherer
Ballade A Flat Major ........ Chopin
Ruth Merrill
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

II takes 120 men eight months
full time to paint the London Tower
Bridge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A reliable girl for
housework, to stay on place. Good
wages to right party. As West Will
letta street
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Circus animals are quick to detect
lost nerve on the port Of their
trainers
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

HAVE new incubator, holds 800
eggs, to exchange for good. fresh,
young COW. Box 800, Rural Route s.
Phone 1854.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Many bright feathered male birds
shed their plumage after the breed
ing season.