davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You send a prompt note Of con-
dolence and sympathy to any friend
in trouble.
You make II a point to call on
your friend who is i'll and leave 4
message If it is not advisable to see
her.
Such little attentions cost nothing
but time and indicate a considera-
ton and a real friendliness sure to
be appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12

@. When did the labor move
ment for shorter hours start in this
country?-J. P. NJ.
A. Agitation for a shorter work
day. stated e~oncretely as a demand
for a ten-hour day instead of the
dawn-to-dark day. was begun in the
United States in 1880.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Division No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians. will
meet tomorrow evening at Catholic
Community House, COL e street.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Thomson School, 9 o'clock. Music,
dancing. -.
Division, No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet
at 8 o'clock in Donahue's Hall.
women's City Club: Subscription
dinner, $50 o'clock. 49,.
women's Overseas Service League
will meet at O'Clock, 1888 F street.
Y. w. c. A.
Young Women's Hebrew and the
Young Mems Hebrew associations
will have popularity contest at Y. NJ.
H: A. building. Dancing.
Unity Society. 800 Homer building.
will meet 1880 o'clock. Beginners
class and healing meeting.
District of Columbia Branch Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People meets Z
o'clock, 18th street branch Y. M. c. A.
Steel tempered in phenol has more
hardness and elasticity than when 1t
has been tempered in water.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Chemical Society Of Warrington
and American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation will hold joint meeting to-
morrow, 1880 O'Clock, at the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

ThomSon-Tonight: Womans drill
team; Esperanto class; Washington
Repertoire Adult Dramatic Company
plain sewing; piano practice; electric
iron use.
Wilson Normal-ToniEht: Lonesome
Club; vocational guidance.
-Powell-TomorrOw after
noon: Dramatics; rhythm for boys
and girls.
Park View-Tonight: Saranac A. c.;
Park, View Players; rhythm for
women.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
HEARING IS HELD
ON TERMINAL BILL
Senate Committee Takes
Testimony on Plan to Ex-
tend Facilities.

The Senate District committee today
held a hearing on the Capper bill pro-
viding for additional terminal facilities
in the square east of square 10 and
square 712. Representatives of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
railroads appeared in opposition to the
bill, insisting that the facilities now
provided were adequate, and that there
was no need of such legislation.
S. Dana Lincoln and his counsel.
Alfred B. Crossley, appeared in sup
port of the bill.
The railroads were represented by
Fred d. Mckenny, attorney for the
Pennsylvania, and John F. McCarron
and George S. Harlan, representing the
Baltimore and Ohio.
PrOvides Terminal for All.
After listening to the witnesses, the
committee said that it would give
Mr.. Lincoln an opportunity to file a
brief setting, forth all the facts be-
fore taking action on the measure.
a similar bill has been reported from
the District committee of the House.
The purpose of the bill is to provide
that any railroad company having
tracks in the District shall have the
square 712 and the square east OF
10 upon the payment of reasonable
switching charge, and II the parties
are unable to agree upon such
charges, then the same shall be pre-
scribed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
In the House report, it is set forth
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bought square I'll in it's entirety and
erected number of coal dumps
thereon, which it has leased to a
number of coal dealers in the city,
from whom the small dealers and IN
dividual buyers must purchase or pay
rental for the use of one of the
trestleS in the city. as there are no
trestle dump terminal facilities for
the delivery of carload lots of coal
to consumers and small dealers de-
string to purchase coal direct from
the mines.
Charge Excessive Rates.
The square east of TO. the report
says, is small square of land
owned by the District of Columbia
government, and is used as a storage
yard for various building and other
have to be hauled at great expense
from the southern part of the city
q because there is only Baltimore and
Ohio delivery into this square. Square
112 is owned by number of differ
ent parties, among which is the Bal
timcre and Ohio Railroad Company
1t is charged that the freight rates
for shipment from one railroad to an
other within the District of Colum-
bia are almost prohibitiVe.
The representatives of the railroads
today insisted that this is not true
and that there are ample facilities
and reasonable charges.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

The L0ndOver COmmunity Club VIII
give dance Saturday at Holmes
Hall, Landover, Md.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

grow bigger and more robust be-
cause 1t keeps the organs active and
allows normal growth. Bran elm
mates sluggishness from men and
women and keeps the brain active.
Bran is the most beneficial agent
for constipation that can be given
the aged!
Kellogg's Bran will permanently
3ear up muddy or pimply complex
ion; it will relieve an obnoxious
breath!
Consider Kellogg's Bran as a de-
| licious cereal-as well as a regpla-
tor! Kellogg's Bran is delightful
eaten as cereal or sprinkled over
your favorite cereal, its nut-like
flavor adding greatly to the good
ness of all foods. Or. use Bran in
| raisin bread. gems, pancakes, etc.
Recipes on each package!
Go to your grocery today and get
| a package of Kellogg's Bran, cooked
| and krumbled!
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Wanderlusters' moonlight hike will
start from the Congress Heights engine
house at sis o'clock. Miss katherine
kiernan will lead
Clan MacLennan, No. 220, o. S. c.,
and Lady MacLennon Lodge, D. S., will
give euchre party at Northeast Tenn
pie at s o'clock Prizes.
DR.. Guillermo Sherwell of inter-
national high commission will address
the Spanish American Antheneum at
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT,
Human life could be heightened
if people ate Kellogg's Bran regularly!

| Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use of natures
wonderful food-BRAN-Kell s
/ Bran, cooked and krumbled, and you
not only get every organ in your
| body working normally, but you
| have side-tracked disease! Eat Bran
regularly. at least two tablespoon
fuls daily: in chroric cases, with
! every meal!
! Bran. through its mineral salts
/ and ability to absorb water, giving
| bulk and moisture. is natures way
to assist in perfect elimination.
Bran's work for health is wonderful:
| it sweeps the bowe! tract. cleansing
and purifying. Yet, Bran is not a
remedy" 1t forms no habit! Your
physician will indorse Kellogg s
/ Bran.
1t is predicted that the consistent
use of kelloggs Bran will increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
years. Bran will make children
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WIllInm J. BURNS, director burenu

William J. Burns, director bureau
of investigation, Department of
Justice. will address the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society at the
playhouse tomorrow night Sub
ject, The Danger of Red Propa-
Sanda in This Country" Countess
D'Aud fret of France will speak
Musical program.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

will meet tomorrow, s pm, at Grand
Army Hall. Miss Anna Maud Hallam
will lecture at Unity room. 800 Homer
building. Friday, 2:30 pm. Subject,
scientific Control Of Emotion"
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Frank Branch Riley will give n
travel talk at City Club tomorrow,
$3.50 pm. Subject. 1.-The Lure of the
Great Northwest"
Evening star., 1922-05-10

RusanesS WOmen's Council will
meet Friday. 1880 o'clock, at Church
of the Covenant. Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott will give illustrated talk Of
Wild Flowers of the West"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
RECALLS FIRST
STEAM TRAIN INTO
ST. J0HNSBURY
''Lincoln's Grand Old
Lady "reminiscences on
Her Goth Birthday

Residents of this section feel no
small interest in the recent cele-
bration in Lincoln, N. H., when
a well-known Vermonter celebrat-
ed her Goth birthday Lincoln's
Grand Old Lady" is the way che
papers characterize Mrs. Eliza A.
Henry and the celebration was
one participated in by friends and
relatives from various sections Of
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Henry is q native Of Water
ford and she has many interesting
"reminiscences to relate of early
days in this section. She was 18
when the first steam train ran in
to st. Johnsbury. The railroad
company invited the public to
free ride and she was one who
joined the excursion.
This sketch Of Mrs. Henry is
taken from the Littleton Courier:
Mrs. Eliza A. Henry was born
in Waterford, VT, June %, 1882,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph and Elmira Ide. She IS the
mother of five children, all of
whom are now living, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ida NJ. Putnam, Mrs.
Hattie NJ Middleton, and three
sons, George E., John H. and
Charles B. Henry.
Many easily recall when Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry first Ment to Lincoln
to make their home. It seemed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

! lard farm house, well known to
nsnefmen OF years ago, and the
Dearborn house and the residence
where Mrs. Henry now makes her
summer home. Charles Henry has
recently purchased the Dearborn
farm and has made it a portion
Of his estate where he has built
one of the finest private residences
in this part of the state.
Mrs. Henry tells when she was
little girl her father and mother
wished to go to New York. In
order to do so they were compelled
to go from Waterford to St.
Johnsbury and thence to Burling-
ton by stage coach. On their re-
turn trip, they came by the way
Of Concord, N. H., and travelled
from that city to their home by
the same slow method.
Speaking Of her first experience
on the train back in 1850 when the
first train came into st. Johnsbuly
Mrs. Henry says she will never
forget the surprise she experience
when they entered the first cover
ed bridge. She thought she
would never come out alive.
When Mrs. Henry was young, mail
came to Waterford but once a
week and that from Wells River,
and the horse was used as the
mean&of transit. Now Mrs. Hen
ny receives by radio the news, the
night before it is printed in the
morning papers.
Mother Henry although an old
lady is not an old fashioned one.
She is thoroughly alert to all that
is going on. She still directs the
running of her household affairs
and tells what shall be cooked for
each meal. She says now she is
going to give over the housekeep-
ing responsibilities to others as at
80 it is time 10 retire.
Mrs. Henry entertained at din
ner At of her relatives at the Lin
coin hotel. The dining room was
decorated with 700 pink roses, and
over where Mrs. Henry sat. hump
a basket draped in pink and filled
with roses. When the birthday
cake containing 90 little candles,
all burning, was brought into the
room and placed before Mother
Henry, there was much applause.
In the evening Mrs. Henry gave
party in Charkarrohen Hall to
more than 300 of her friends. The
Dodge string orchestra Of Boston
furnished music for the evening
The program for the evening was
organist in the Arlington street
church, Boston. Professor WHEEL
ply in the morning gave pipe
organ recital ut the new residence
Of Charles B. Henry.
Mrs. Henry presented to each
person at the evening party a
beautiful little souvenir contain
ing her picture, the musical pro-
gram and a brief sketch of hel
life. Rev. H. j. Foote former pas
tor of the Littleton Methodist
church. in behalf of the friends
assembled, presented her with a
beautiful lamp and diamond pin
Much to the surprise of all Mrs,
Henry rose. and in clear voice
thanked the people for their gen
crosby and told them she was glad
to see them all. Following the
exercises ice cream, punch and
waters were served. The enthusi-
asm with which the people enter
ed into the celebration, would indi-
cate that Mother Henry is "Lin-
coins Grand Old Lady"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
Sutton
Death of Mrs. Martha Berry at
Age of 65 Years

Mrs. Martha Smith Berry was
born in Burke, June 2G, 1857,
and died June 26, 1922, exactly
rounding out 65 years of life.
When eighteen years old she mar
I ried Franklin Berry and since then
has made her home in Sutton ex-
cept for short time at West
Burke.
Though having little chance for
an early education, she became q
great lover Of good books and was
a well informed intelligent woman.
She was the Dorcas of the COM
munity. If there was sickness or
trouble Aunt Martha was sure to
be called and many a home has
been blessed by her ministry. She
loved to do good, to make people
happy. Her parties, given to
friends and neighbors over seven
ty years of age were days of
great pleasure. The church and
Sunday school had her most faith
full service and there her place
cannoa be filled.
Her last days of great suffering
were spent at the home of her
foster daughter, Mrs. Harvey But
terfeld, who did what she could
for her comfort. She was the last
of her own family and leaves her
/ husband desolate after almost half
a century Of ideal married life.
Her great desire to live was that
she might be a help and comfort
to him.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Sanderson, the new pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson of Fairfax
began his pastorate at this church
July 2. His goods have arrived
and he will soon be settled. The
parsonage has been thoroughly
renovated with paint and paper
and other repairs, presenting a
very neat appearance.
John Stevens from Charleston,
N. H., is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Stevens.
A party of seven including a
son and daughter from Montreal
are, visiting at Joseph DesLauriers
coming in an automobile.
Mrs. Earl Hodgdon is visiting
friends in New York. She Wept IN
company with her brother, Harry
Bennett and Mrs. George Chap
man who have gone there to live.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
Bradford

Mrs. Mary Wilmot who has
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. f. L. Worthley, returned to
Lebanon. n. H., Sunday.
Miss Josephine Cavanaugh OF
West Somerville. Mass, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hopkins.
Misses Bernice and Glayds Nc
Clure and Evalona Darling arrived
in town, Saturday from Spring
field, Mass, the two former having
lust completed the Teacher Train
ing course at Bay Path Institute.
Miss Elizabeth X. Thomas of
Boston has ben visiting hr par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thorn
as.
Herbert F. Hutchins of Clare
mont, N. H., spent Sunday with
his f'-miiy in town.
Miss Julia Hunt Of Lebanon, N.
H., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
G.. A. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taplin and
daughter. Virginia, of East Cor
nth called on friends in town,
Sunday.
Howard Hatch of Rumney, N.
H., visited his sister, Miss Vivian
Hatch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Neal and
children spent the first Of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas at
Bristol, Vt.
Mrs. L. T. Welch of Waits Riv-
er who has been visiting Mrs. Ladd
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens
Of Concord, N. H., spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Carlos Rem
freW.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
Two Sides of Turnover

and consumer preference. With
this demand as fact all selling
plans have a chance to succeed.
Without it they fail. The only
chance for craftsmanship to succeed
without an existing demand is for
craftsmanship to assume the task
that belongs to advertising-the
task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are
being put into selling were amply
supported by a corresponding eff
fort to create consumer demand
through Advertising, the business
conditions of this country would be
rapidly changed into an era of
great prosperity-in spite of Old
World conditions and everything
else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very
conditions, the manufacturers who
are putting proper emphasis on
creating a demand for their pro-
duct, as we'll as selling it, are doing
big business and are actually get
ting the high turnover that others
are trying so strenuously to get
through intensive selling.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

Tan is supposed to be fashions
able among the girls, though oc-
Casionally one suspects that it
would not stand the application of
a little soap.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06
YAnYTEC LITTLE
IAVyUEJ WONDER
J~7CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion.
Hyspepsia and Constipation

90 cents at Druggists below or IRON
Jsaues Capsule Co, Inc, Piattsburg. NY.
w. B. Eastman, st. Johnsbary; % b.
Cutting and Son. Concord; Chas. H. CO.
burn, West Burke; Julian p. Laughlin.
Barnet; w. II. Buck. Wells River; VIM
II. Saunders, Lyndonville; Fred ID. Pierce;
Barton: o. A. Austin, Orleans: Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport; w. II. Brown. Derby
Line; f. G. Smith. East Hardwick; Al
bert +. Cox, Hardwick; f. j. Wheeler.
MorrisyiIie; p. b. MacDOwell, Johnson !;
Elliott Drug Co., Beecher Falls; +. b.
Mann and Co., Woodsville F. W. Bangs,
Lisbon; Woodman Drug Co., Littleton !;
Elliott rug Co., Groveton; JOHN C; Hutch
ms Co., Stratford; George W. Dickson,
CoIebrook; Guy L. Shorey, Gorham; Miles
j. Mlilen, Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

The alert business man dealing
with present day conditions knows
that the big word today is Turn
over" Whether he be a merchant,
manufacturer, jobber, or banker,
he sees that one thing with clear
vision unbiased by the limits of his
own business. 1t is in the air, and
on the tip of every tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only
one side Of Turnover. They think
of it as Observation-Disclosures
ting money in and getting it out
quickly and at profit. They real
ize that they must put greatly in
creased efforts back of all their
plans for selling and distribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and
efforts fail if the consumer doesn't
want to buy. His desire for the
product must be created. He must
meet the seller half way. He must
be in a mood to buy before the
salesman meets him across the
counter.
That is the function of Advertise
ing-to create consumer demand
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-06

Published by the Caledonan-Record in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Xmas Bargains
SOC Scissors. 36,

SOC Scissors, 36c
Imported Steel Scissors. as
sorted sizes from the S-fnch
embroidery scissors to tho 6h-
inch shears.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
Shopping Baskets, 18c
Rush Shopping Baskets, practical.
convenient, lightweight shop
ping, knitting or sewing bags.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
Children's Work Boxes, 19c
Children's Work Boxes, or
sewing boxes; pretty styles with
an assortment of useful fittings.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
15c and Ioc Wash Cloths, 1Oc
Wash Cloths. colored border
and crochet edge styles: assorted
colors.
Notion Dept.-First Floor.
$1.25 Crib Blankets, 79c
30x40 Crib Blankets, choice Of
straight or scalloped overlook
signs
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Csc Boxed Perfumes, 16c
make: pretty ground-glass bot
ties; in assorted floral odors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Women's Handkerchiefs
3 for Z9c
Women's Embroidered Corner
Handkerchiefs, all white and coll
ors; hemstitched borders. Values
worth up to SOC box Of three.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Up to $3.50 Beaded
Handbags, ST
Women's Beaded Handbags, en-
velope shapes, women's and
misses sizes; beautiful designs;
closely beaded.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
SOC Shopping Bags, Z9c
Large size Shopping Bags,
waterproof auto cloth; well made,
First Floor-Notion Aisle.
Up to ST Mesh Bags, 55c
Misses and Children's Mesh
Bags. silver-plated style; close
ring mesh.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
ST & $1.5O Bracelets, SOC
Gold Filled Bracelets, Neither
sole style. with hinges; assorted
pretty patterns, engraved, en-
OooScu duu [pIdIu ciLCCSos
y Goldenberg' rg's-First Floor.
$1.5O Bed Pillows, 06c
20x28 Bed Pillows, covered
with heavy art or A. C. A. stripe
tickfngs, filled with sterilized
curled feathers.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Csc Hass0cks, 45c
Large Size Hassocks. covered
with tapestry or heavyweight
cretonnes, in light and dark col
cFs: floral and tapestry designs.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
SOC Painting Books, Soc :
Children's Painting Books. at
tractive styles; palette shape;
profuse1y illustrated.
First Floor-Booth.
$1.OO Lotto Games, 69c
Regular S1.00 Lotto Games,
complete sets. with counters,
glasses, etcs
First F1oor-Booth.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Art Gift Suggestions

Lace-trimmed Scarfs, full
1ss5se; sss5:eas; %say 1eE,R R;s,sS :i.ss $1.OO
Lace trimmed Scarfs, with
41s-inch imitation cluny IT,
lace edge; worth s1.oo /OC
Lace Covers, with lace inser-
ausntisy; sast S;''S worth ti''':Iso $3.50 S1.0S
each. At...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

EN- br o d cred Pillowcases,
hemstitched or seal
loped; very pretty bas- Or
ket patterns. Worth 69C
$l.33 pair. r..............
Gimit one pair.)
Pure Linen Scarfs and Cow
ers, with hemstitched borders:
heavy cream color art linen;
scarf size. 17x46 inches; covers
29 inches square: values IN
worth S1.00 and $1.25 OSC
each. At.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Towels and Crash

Fancy Turkish Towels, large
size, with pink. blue and gold
borders, with space for Pn
monograms. Worth Csc sOUC
each. At. .......
All.white Turkish Towels,
also some with blue borders,
others in the popular ~
honeycomb absorbent SC
weave. Worth csc eachA.
Pure Linen Bleached Crash
Tow heavy. absorbent
grade, for roller or tea az
towels: red or blue bor- ZOC
ders. Worth 35c yard.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Warranted Pure Linen Table
Damask, full bleached, soft, mel
low-finish grade, in
five pretty patterns; % IN
70 inches, wide; worth SZ.Oy
1926 yard. At...,
64.inch Mercerized Table
Damask, good heavy weight for
general use; choice Of [n
an assortment of pretty OSC
patterns; worth S9c yd.
Goldenbers'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Delicious Fruit Cake, brimful
OF candied cherries, candied
pineapple. raisins. wa nuts,
spices, etc. Shortened with
butter only and sufficiently to
make it mellow. 1t grows bet
ter with age.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Every size arranged on separate
tables for easy choosing. Extra
wrappers and N. c. R. Registers
for prompt service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
SUSSEX COUNTY PUPILS
' ON EDUCATIONAL TOUR
Here Tomorrow to Emphasize
Need OF Better Schools in
Lower Delaware.

Ten boys and ter girls representing
twenty schools IN Sussex county VIII
arrive In this city tomorrow about
noon IN a motor bus 10 emphasize the
need % better schools In their home
county.
The students will leave Seaford az Z
o'clock IN the morning. stopping for a
shor. time at Dover for a visit 10 the
state rp,tal and then will continue
On 20 this city. They VIII lunch as
su.s,s of Josiah Marvel and Mrs. a.
II Warner. sr Prior 10 luncheon they
will visl, the City Hall and the ofice OF
the Service Citizens of Delaware.
In the afternoon they VIII be taken
nv motor 20 the Longwooc estate OF
Pierre : du pon.. spending several
hours examining the wonders OF the
oranrery. In the evening the stu
oer,s will be tsken 20 a, theatre.
ov.rnlgh, the boys VIII be guests at
shs Y. NJ. c. a. and the girls guests
a, IN. y. W. c. a. Sunday morning
~-,l be- spent In visits 10 historic spots
along the Delaware and the Brandy
wine.