davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

Christmas gift time is almost here, and you
will soon be thinking Of a good gift for each OF
YOUR relatives and friends. AS we want subscrib-
ers to our paper, we suggest that you include it
in your gift list.
Your son, or daughter, or FRIEND in the west
Or elsewhere-would very much appreciate
years subscription to the home newspaper. If
you have ever been away you know what it is to
receive copy of the home paper-eVen if it is
not the best ever printed.
1t will mean great joy to the recipient for
whole year to learn what is going on back in
his or her home town. The home paper and its
donor is remembered each time it is received.
Make yourself and your family gift of
your home paper and make both the family and
editor and publisher happy.
When you pick up copy Of your home
paper, do you give any thought how it was pro-
duced, or the money that is spent to print and
deliver it at your home?
The newspaper of today no inter if 25 cents
copy is charged, would be the cheapest thing
you bought.
in plant and equipment of many thousands of
dollars.
It's editor and staff work diligently day in
and day out to gather all the news and present
it to you in reasonable fashion. 1t aims to keep
YOU informed on all the news that's eft for ink"
With the average paper, the price you pay
for subscription does not cover the cost of
WHITE PAPER, POSTAGE ETC
Yes, the newspaper is the cheapest thing
you buy.
Think it over. Look it over. Then support
your home paper. It's the best investment you
can make, for it brings the largest returns.
CaledOnian- Record DAILY $500 Year
ST. Johnsbury Republican CWeekly) $500 Year
ORDER NOW
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

tomobile there. 1t is believed hat
he was acting as Il pilot or scout
for q car containing liquor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-23

Claimed that what America
needs is more go ahead spirit,
Some people have plenty of go,
but not much head,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
InspectOr REPORTS

The State oil inspector during the
month of October, collected fees
amounting to s14.O08. GO. it was shown
in a report filed with William G.
Oliver, State auditor, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

6l--1940C.
In the Probate Court OF Marion County.
October term, 1922
In the matter of the estate of John
Hirth, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary j.
Hlrth as administrators of the above named
estate has presented and filed her account
and vouchers in final settlement Of said es-
tate, and that the same will come up for
the examination and action Of said Probate
at which time ali heirs creditors or legatces
of said estate are required to appear in said
court and show cause, If any theer be- why
said account and vouchers should not be
approved. And the heirs of said estate are
also REQUIRED to appear and make proof Of
GEORGE V. COFFIN. Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
BIRTHS



Joseph and Gertrude Haymann, st. Vim
George aud Julia Johnson. s 5 Grace.
Vincent and Amelia Guerrin'. 500 t. Nor
Fred and Myrtle Heidenreicb. 40 n.
Carman and Rose Worth 1902 E. Mary
Tolbert and Mimic Mattinsly. 061 Erch-
Edward and Goidie Dick, IA EnsIish.
William and Mae Stuart 1873 y. West.
John ard Edna PaGe, Is Eastern.
Butcher and Jessie Smiley. ll1o y. Bel
William and Helen Ballard, Methodist
Robert and Mary Ramsge Methodist Hos
Everett and Doris BRYANT. 1851 5 East.
Vernon aud Maudc Kulptask I12l Hoei-
David and I.iunie Thomas oI4I y. Gale
Theodore and Pearl Badser, peaconess
Hospital.
Mare and Evelyn Keller. Methodist Hosp1-
william and Ella Hoeltke. Methodist Hos
Easont and Ruth Cadore, Methodist Hos
Devie and Catherine Damaroe, Methodist
Hospital.
Clifford and Merle Cravens, 4e3 s. Ran
Milo and Irene Burgess, Methodist Hos,
William and Ella Pope 1882 Highland Pl.
Ocie and Ruth Jones. Methodist Hospital.
Wilbur and Laura HAYS, Methodist Hos
pital
Carl and Kathleen McNcrncy. 1903 Bridge.
Grin and Flora Smith. 1909 Z. Garfield
Herbert and Minnie Shaw. 1905 Lawton.
Jacob and Anna Klinefelter. 800 Terrace.
Harry and Margaret Schilling, 1929 n. La
Sale.
Charles and Gladys Adams, 7051 y s. Ne
ridian
Cecil and Florence RudesiH Methodist
Hospital.
George and Budia Logan, $50 Roache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
CHEST WORKERS
HOLD RALLY AND
ARE INSTRUCTED
Picture Both Sides of Town
Given at Meeting at Cham
Der of Commerce.

Representatives of seven merca ntile
establishments and the Central Union
Telephone Company included in the
mercantile section for the Community
Chest campaign held a rally in the
Chamber of Commerce today.
Thirty store chairmen and their
committeeman received instructions as
to the method Of procedure during the
campaign and were shown the chest
motion picture, Both Sides Of Town"
Fred Hoke, president Of the board
of directors, gave the workers a brief
talk on Community Chest salesman
ship. Herman Leber, chairman of
the mercantile section, presided.
The mercantile houses viii be COW
cred by Mr.. Lieber's organization; L.
S. Ayres', Pettis', Blocks, Goldstein's.
WATSON 8, Fair Store and Star Store.
Captains in the mercantile section
are: Alex VOnnegut, Erwin Berter
mann, Jacob L. Mueller, Ralph Lie
Der, Fred BALI. Ed Heddon, Ferd Holl-
veg, Raymond Kiser, Don Morrison.
Carl Cook, Harry Stenger, Will Moo
ney Jr Carl Angst. Fred Case. Her
bert SeHg, Charles 3. Dyer, Scott
Brewer, Clarence Efroymson, Herbert
Eckhouse,. Ed Stephenson, Don Bros
nan. Harry GIossbrenner, Ralph Won
negut and Henry Churchman.
Albert NJ. RosenthaTs committee
Of leo" on initial gifts will meet for
dinner at $50 tonight at the Hotel
Lincoln
aThe executive committee for the
campaign will meet at o'clock in
the Community Chest offices every
morning until the campaign opens,
Nov. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
At ACHINENT Of
MEXICAN PAPERS
IS INEFFECTIVE
Incident Growing Out of Writ
on Consulate Closed by
Official Order.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHltcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The in
cident which developed over the pro
test by Mexico to the United States
against the attachment granted by
the New York Supreme Court on the
Mexican consulate in New York, was
settled today.
Manuel Tellez, the Mexican charge
affaires here, instructed Rafael
Muzquiez, the Mexican consul general
in New York to open the consulate
Immediately
Tellez gave these instructions when
he was informed by Muzquiez over
long distance telephone that the at
tachment of the New York court SO
far az it related TO the property and
Ales Of the Mexican consulate has
now been lifted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
MYSTERY UNS0LVED

Possession of Revolver and Loss Of
Rings Puzzle Mrs. Cartoons Mother.
BIZ United Press
HELENA. Mont, Now 1.-The body
Of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who shot
herself at Havre. Oct. 27. after killing
the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, was
brought here today for burial Mrs.
Joseph Pyle, mother of the dead WON
an had the body in charge.
Mrs. Pyle said that Havre authori-
ties had not cleared up the mystery
of how the revolver. with which the
double killing was done, had come into
Mrs. Cartoons possession. Two dia-
mond rings which Mrs. Carleton wore
on the fatal night were said to be-
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
DEATHS

Joseph A Boriastein, Is. 1916 Center.
arteriO scerOsis.
cerebral hemoThage.
Martin G. Scott, 1, 1926 villa. septic
pneumonia.
Ninth acute diabetes.
Jessie Haywood. 40. $50 n. Pershing,
acute parepchymatous nephritis.
Jennie Flowers, II, city hospital, chronic
' Eary Hobbs %, 1O1S E. Tenth, bronchial
Helen ]. scbmmg, days, 1925 n. La
Sale, atelectasls.
CASTRO enteritis.
ciuoma
Lucretia Silvers 81 l54S Shepard. car
cinoma
Leslie Combs Na0i hrsdale "a. 2617 Ash
iand cerebral heTu 'rha-e.
Samantha b. Voting. 80. 1914 E New
York chronic g3strIJis.
Eta May Taylor. AS, 406 w. South, acute
diatation of heart.
HARRIET Mintor II. 1910 Park, arteriO
John Christian .Ploeger. So. FLAG S. East.
brpncho pneumonia.
Charles W. Smith, 63, 1904 Caroline, pull
mOnaTS tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
MISSING BUSINESS
MAN IS DETAINED?
Theory of His Wife Involves
Former Associates of John
Howard Jayne.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. John Jayne,
missing business man Of Monmouth,
H., who disappeared more than a
week ago was a patient at
sanitarum at Hinsd9e, Ill, last week.
according to information in-'hands OF
authorities today.
Mrs. jayne reiterated today her con-
victions that her husband was being
detained by business enemies.
Jayne was president of the Mon
mouth Stone Company. a S1,600,O00
concern. He was removed from this
position shortly after his disappear
anCe.
Police are working on the theory
a Davenport, Iowa, woman IS in
Volvad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
STATE ATTEMPTS
To PROVE SANITY
RebuttaI Testimony in Case of
Mrs. Roster Occupies Jury's
Attention.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Re
buttal testimony 10 prove Mrs. Cath
crime Roster. %, was sane when she
killed her husband and Miss Mildred
heckitt in his office, was continued
by the State today.
The defense viii counter with re-
buttal evidence that she was emotion
ally insane upon seeing Roster and
the girl on a couch as she opened
the door"
The case is expected TO so to the
jury tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
SUNDAY JR.
EVADES CHARGES
Court Declares He Will Issue
Bench Warrants Unless
Accused Appears.

By United Press
Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.-Prolonged
absence of Billy Sunday Jr., alleged
prodigaI son Of the noted evangelist.
today complicated the situation result
ing from a raid on his home in Holly
wood.
Neither Sunday nor G. y. Stevens,
whom police claim Is none other than
Sunday, has appeared to answer
charges Of disturbing the peace by
c.oudestine revels.
Judge Frederickson declared he viii
issue bench warrants for Stevens and
three women in the case unless they
appear at o'clock today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Soldier Asks to Be Taken Back to TT.
Harrison.

Joe Hawkins, member Of Company
I of the 18th Infantry walked into po-
lice headquarters this morning and
asked TO be returned to TT. Harrison.
Hawkins explained he had walked
away from the fort twenty-seven days
ago and that he was ready to return.
He was held pending arrival of mill
tary authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
S. COAL
CityStartS Sale

BU United Press
VINCENNES. Ind, Nov. 1.-The
city became a coal dealer today.
Mayor John Grayson opened a
municipal yarG to sell coal at s. a
ton. which is far less than the regular
retail price here in the heart of the
coal fields.
The mayor has contracted with the
mine operators for sufficient coal to
carry the project through the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
NE VI JERSEY TOWN
MENACED BY FIRE
Grass Blaze Drives Firemen
Back in Effort to Save Coun-
ty Buildings.

81 UlfT0 IrT79
SECAUCUS, \. j., Nov. IA grass
fire sweeping four miles over meadows
OF Secaucus today.
Firemen who attempted to check
the flames were driven back by heat.
They played water on surrounding
land in an effort to control the blaze
and keep from danger county insu-
buttons at Laurel Hill.
The fire started in a garbage dump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry 3 Smith, English Hotel; Emma
f Roth. 1880 : senate Ave.
Baler Nixon. I422 n. Capitol Ave; Amy
Goodman. 1rl1 ". Northwestern Ave.
H. A Mccall, 1913 Buchanou St;
Dortoth2 Giles. 11+4 Churchmau Ave.
W. O. McGuigan, T16 Fl. Wayne Ave;
Bessie NJ Laminr. n New Jersey ST.
Joseph +. Miller. Tl6 y. Capitol Ave;
Mary /. Flatean. 1000 $. ChadWl1l1 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
:.

ANNUAL MEETING OF INDIANAPOLIS
CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of members of the Indianapolis
Chapter Of tho American Red Cross for the
election of twelve directors to serve for the
ensuing three, years and for such other
business as may come before said meeting
in accordance with the provisions of the
bylaws, will be held in the directors room
on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Com
merce, Indianapolis Ind, on Friday after
noon, at 8 o'clock, Nov. 10, 1929. All
members are requested to be present.
WILLIAM FORTUNE, Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
p AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
A1I+O Mhnnls

Tep1Tcd and made new new sD0te5 and
trulng up half rims. wheels repaired on
short notice. Get our prices. Best Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05

an cight-page comic section, the Of
fering of which represents an out
lay of money riyaling in expense tHe
most lavish moving picture -produc-
lions.
The highest sa,aried comic artists
in the weird viii contribute % this
eight-page comic section The fea-
lures, which viii be ADDED to the old
favorites who have mad The st.
lanta Sunday Americans come seq
ton the most widely read in the
South, are:
HershfieId's "Abie, the Agent, ."
Sw.nnerton's Little Jimmy" Jean
Knots "Eddie's Friends" DeBeck's
Barney Google"
The announcement of this su,
Ierior offering Of comic features IL,
aroused a widespread demand I'll
next Sundays American. The new
comic section will be in full page
size, each comic in full colors and
all will combine to provide a means
Of wholesome entertainment for. The
entire family.
The outlay of money entailed in
the building up of this comic seq
ton is expressive Of the general
policy Of The Atlanta Sunday Ameri-
can. The Atlanta Sunday American
is represented in Americas bv
Arthur McCullers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
NEGRO CONFERENCE PLANS

The first annual conference of i,
A. NJ. E. church of Americas coI
ored, will be held in Campbell cba6.I
at the corner of Jackson and VIA
streets, October II to Is. Key
5. Fhpper, presiding bishop, win be
present, as viii Rev. c. A. WiDgf,If
presiding elder. Rev. NJ. A. Fonr
tam, of Americas, will take prom.
nent part in the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-05
WARNING FROM
PROMINENT PHYSICIANu

Prominent physician says, Women
must guard their children against tba
bite of bed bugs. They carry deadly
germs and are a serious menace -
all" For health's sake wipe out =
bed bugs NOW. Do it easily with
Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug LIQUID
25c can. Sold and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
BURY "POP' ANSONS
. ON 10TH B|RTHDAl'
"Crand Old Man" Will Be Laid
at Rest in Oakwood Ceme-
terry Today
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE

Chicago. April 17.-"Pop" Anson,
tho 'grand'old man of SPORTS will BE-
laid TO rest this afternoon in Oakwood
Cemetery. The grave will be only
stones throw from Jackson Park,
where Mr.. Anson spent most of his re-
cent years on the golf links. the beach
or the shooting grounds.
Today would have been the scveh-
ticth birthday Of the great diamond
star. who led championship baseball
teams in the days when present grand
fathers were Youngsters. 1t Is planned
to inter the body of Mrs. Anson at his
side in a few days. She is buried in
Philadelphia. but her Dody will be
brought here.
Mr.. Hcydlcr. Mr.. Vccck. Mr.. Comis.
key and Judge Lands were present at
the services yesterday. while others
who were observed in the chapel were
"Chick' Evans. internationally known
golfer; Fred Pfcffcr. jim White and
George Gore, who played ball with Mr..
Anson Johnny Evers, "Kid' Gleason,
Bob Emslic. veteran National League
umpir" and ball player; Dan O'Leary.
famous walker: Tom Foley. who headed
"A delegation of old-timc players. and
representatives from numerous athletic
clubs and organizations.
All of the players on the Chicago
and Detroit American League teams
attended. their game being postponed
until after the services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
AS new |NF|E[D
P[EASES c. MACK
Defensive Quartet Plays First
Division Ball as Senators Fall
Before Harris, S to I
BRYAN SHOWS REAL FORM
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

VdSsiuBtUu, April ~.
CONNIE MACK is well pleased with
~ his new infeld. In fact, the gaunt
general has few words of praise for
his entire ball club. And why not ?
Certainly after winning three out OF
four games in this young campaign the
AS are deserving Of compliments.
The stationary cellar champs lool,
movable this year. At least they did
Yesterday. when the slugging Senators
were turned back. ) to I. The AS
didn't play seventh place ball ycster-
day: they played first division ball.
This was due. in the main. to the
splendid serving Of Bryan Harris. that
elongated flipper, who. right now, ap.
pears to be the best bet of any of tho
Mackian moundsmen. However. the
work of the in6eld was highly com
mendable.
Likes Young
''That infcld combination looks
much BETTER said Mack. with a smile
of confidence and merry twinkle IN
his gray eyes. 81 like Young at sec
ond. He's going to be a big help to us
and Jimmy Dykes is playing that third
bag in good shape.
"Young steadies Galloway ut short
stop, and Johnston is reliable man at
first. know I can depend on Johns
ton. Dykes and Young. and feel tha,
Galloway is going to come through. The
thing admire most about Galloway Is
his eagerness to give the best that
iG in him.
when Galloway boots one he doesn't
him go after the next one all the
harder. He's always trying. and be
licve he's going to come through.
Walkers Return Helps
1.-THE return of 'Tilly' Walker helps
the outfield and puts more strength in
our offense.
1.-THE one thing that's annoying
though, is the pitching. Now Bryar
Harris looks good So does Rommell
but the other members Of the staff
don't seem ready yet. And l don
see why. They have had plenty Of time
to get ready. and there's no reason why
they shouldn't be in shape. However.
guess they'll come along
The infield proved it's worth agains,
the Senators today. Doc Johnston
came through with trio of hits, Ont
of which came in Il pinch. Dykes wa.
the only other member of the quartz,
who connected safely ut bat. and tina,
blow scored one run. Jimmy alst
cashed in at the plate himself.
Neither Young nor Galloway hi
safely. but they did some smart field
ing. This pair works we'll around thu
keystone sack and there will be man!
n double killing while they are guardinI
the short field and second base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
PHI[S-BROOK[YN
GAME CALLED OFF
Rain Prevents Opening Clash Of
Series With Dodgers on
Local Grounds
ROBINS WIN SUNDAY tilt

The opening game of the series sched-
uled between the Brooklyn and Phillies
at Broad and Huntington streets for
this afternoon was called off by the local
management shortly after noon on ac-
count of rain. Adverse weather condi =
tions prevailed all morning, and when
the rain started to come down in tor
rents. Sam Payne. the Phil ground
Keeper, scrutinized the field and re-
ported to Generaiissimo Wilhelm that it
was not fit to play upon.
The Robins jumped all over our Phils
Yesterday afternoon in Flatbush. wal
Looping the locals by Il 10 to . count.
and kize Wilhelm. the Quaker manager.
was all prepared to even the count this
afternoon. lie intended to use Lee
Meadows. his bespectaclcd ace. who
turned the Braves back in the opening
game of the season last Wednesday with
four bingles.
After winning three out of four games
from the Boston Braves. the local Ma
tional League club started the wrong
way in the set of scraps with Brooklyn
by losing lO-to-2 i0ust to the Robins
IN T., their own nest Yesterday afternoon:
And 1t came after Brooklyn had lost
three out of four games to the Giants.
The Dodgers took revenge on the
Phillics with seventeen safe blows. Six
of the hits were rank Texas Leaguers.
but those were balanced by Hi Myers
home run into the left field bleachers in
the sixth off George Smith and Zack
Wheat's home run over the right field
wall in the seventh off Behan. with
Johnston and Griffith on the bases.
Dutch Ruether, whose left handing
won the first game of the season from
the Giants. was in top form again. He
allowed eight hits, but took things easy
IN the last half Of the game.
George Smith started for the Phillies.
put was driven to cover in the sixth
inning by Myers four Dagger and two
singles that followed.
Behan finished the game. Seven hits
and four runs were culled from Smith
and seven hits and six runs from
BehHn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE
STARTS SPORTS
New High School Organization
Will Stage Baseball and VOL
IeybaII This Week
CATHOLIC LEAGUE GAMES
BY PAUL PREP

THE junior high schools athletic sea-
i son will get under way some time
this week. no definite date has been
set as vet. Four institutions will get
into action in two different sports. =,
The baseball season will be opened
with Tilden School meeting Mitchell
School and Holmes School being enter.
tained by the Thomas School.
Mitchell School will be opposed to
Thomas School and Tilden School will
be the guest of Holmes School In the
vollcyba League.
The idea of having a Junior High
School Athletic League has been In the
minds of the. Supervisory Committee
nothing definite was done
Carl Hummell. head Of the boys de.
pnrtment Of physical education in the
Philadelphia public schools. was one OF
the main factors in getting the circuit
formed. He helped in arranging the
schedules and will be in charge of ac-
tivities.
Mr.. Hummcll always has been inter-
ested in athletics among the younger
schoolboys, and was very much pleased
when the league finally was formed.
He says it won't be long before the
junior high schools will take care Of
at th' utHIeIltS tIIHJ IOTHleTlN "eTt
fres hmcn sports. He declared that
freshmen athletics would soon be
abolished in the high schools. and that
all such activities would take place in
the junior highs.
Two Catholic League baseball games
are on the card for this afternoon.
Catholic High will be Villanova Prep's
opponent on the Main Line and Sale
sianum High will make it's first ap-
pearancc as st. Joseph's Prep Schools
guest.
Catholic High will place it's strong
est lineup in the game to face the
Main Liners. The Cahillites were de :
feated in a slugfest last week by Wes,
Catholic, and Coach Ferguson doesn'
want n repetition. 1t is probable n
big Shakc-up will take place in the
Purple and Gold camp before the game
Salesianum High has never appeared
in this city as member of the Catholic
baseball League. The Wilmington
team. however. isn't considered very
strong. and the Crimson and Gray is
| looking forward to an easy victory,