davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. H. Yarbrough
and little daughter, Frances. OF
Alexandra. were guests on Tues
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jobe
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gay.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church
held business meeting in the
church on Tuesday afternoon, at
which plans were made for their
autumn work.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Mr.. H. T. Crew spent Sunday
and Monday here making ar
rangements to move his family
to Shreveport. Mrs. Crew and
the children left yesterday for
their new home.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

H. C. Smith. of the Extension
division. will be at the court
house at A O'Clock next Tuesday
afternoon. to assist any one de-
string information in landscape
gardening.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Mr.. B. H. Bivens and Mrs.
Alice Botsford and her little
daughter, Rebecca. motored from
Kurthwood on Wednesday and
spent the day with Mrs. 7. j.
Cockfield.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16
Washington, D. c.. nj

A Washington, D. c., news
item Of August % says that
wages and prices of foodstuffs
are to rise in the near future.
That there's evidence of a short
ace of labor. That many of the
rsiIroad strikers have accepted
employment in other lines OF
business.
Il making your settlements don
......-,<ok having for your paper.
=. xasIsnma Fever.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Liss Of Grand Jurors.

State of Louisiana
Parish of Grant
/ hereby certify the within twenty
(2O) names to be true and correct
copy of names as selected by Jury Com
mission to serve as grand jurors, for
service beginning Sept. rs. 1922, at 10
a. M, viz:
Name. WGrd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-16

Pay your subscription.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT
1 IN MOUNTAIN STATES

Denver, Colo, Dec. 13 Omitted
Prcssy.-1mproved conditions, indus
trially and agriculturally, have prac-
tically eliminated the chances of
there being thousands of Mexican
laborers without jobs this winter in
the Rocky Mountain region, accord:
ing to Manuel Esparza, Mexican
consul here.
Last winter 1000 Mexican labor
crs in Colorado and Wyoming were
repatriated at the expense Of the
Mexican government, because there
was no work for them. This year,
conditions are different, Esparza
said.
eve will endeavor to prevent any
citizen of our country from becom-
ing a. public CHARGE" he said. -
Recognition of the Mexican gov
ernment by the United States, SO
that American capital may be en-
ployed more extensively in Mexico,
will result in large decrease in i'm
migration of Mexicans to the United
States, Esparza believes asE the la:
borer can find plenty'of employment
| in his*own country. X, y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
BONDS ARE SUGGESTED
: 70 SPREAD ROAD COSTS
(Contirued from page II

>.N(Continued from page ~ O.
Babcock. 'In the future it will be
necessary only to. resurface these
roads at long intervals. The high
way department. purposes to recon-
mend first trunk highway bond lss-
ues to the next legislature because
it knows that they afford the only
way Of fairly dividing between the
present. and the future the perma-
nent road building expense.
"Without affecting decreases IN
road taxes, which started when the
state took over the trunk highways
for improvement with motor vehicle
funds and federal aid, the bond
lplan. will mean immediate benefits
and profits from present expendl-
tures. 1t will put the state with re-
spect to roads in the same position
as the man who enjoys his home
while paying for it, and adopts the
principle under which the school dis
.tricts always borrow funds for build
ings that will serve for many years. y
Under any other plan, Mr.. Bab-
cock said, the public must wait to
use the improved roads without any
saving from the plan which will
make them available in the near fu-
thre. DlA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
u.s. TOURING BUREAU -
!. PUTS OUT new GUIDE

:; Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 13-A ma
tion-wide survey is now being made
by the United States Touring lnfor-
nation Bureau, Inc, headquarters IN
this city, to gatherdata for the thlrd
e;dition::of the Tourists Camp Ground
Map and Directory of theEEUhited
States. 7 7 This guide, bigger and bet
ter in every way than proceeding
editions, will be ready for use by the
time the annual movement OF tour
ists..begins in the spring. --, :,
Leading garages and hotels, such
las can vbe recommended for tourist
patronage, will be listed, together
with dasnping ground facilities in
thousands of towns and cities. Aero
plale landing fields will also be
shown on the map, such being new
and desirable feature.
! Every marked transcontincntal
highway in the United States, as well
as principal roads are plainly shown.
Different from all other maps in the
imarke., the United States Touring
Information Bureau, Inc, product
designates paving in every instance
whererit is completed.
-. l. B.. Strothman, engineer and
designer of many years experience
has recently completed the map,
which will accompany the guide un-
der an attractive cover. The map is
large enough to readily convey all
the information necessary to safe
and comfortable touring, yet not
cumbersome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
METHODIST Aid SERVES '"''.. a
CHICKEN SUPPER THURSDAY

The annual Christmas sale of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist church
held yesterday all day attracted
large crowds and a large number Of
people were served at cafeteria
lunches. Christmas colors were used
in decorating the different booths
and church, and with the large dis
play of fancy and useful articles,
which were very attractive. All the
articles or candy were not disposed
of, however, and the ladies plan to
display them tomorrow afternoon
when they will serve their big chick
en- supper. They have purchased q.
large supply Of chickens for the
event and expect toseve an unus-
ually large crowd. ; ".'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
IMPEACHMENT HEARING
0NtDAUCHERTY RESUMED
fcon4inued from page ~

(Continued from page ~
was made before the House Judicl-
ary committee today by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Fedora
tion. ".\ s.
=, The fgrizzled labor chief said the
American Federation OF Labor IS IN
terested in three phases OF the I'M
peachnent proceedings. & He was not
permitted J to E say what the phases
were. - - '..o.i.. -. ~ a.s z.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
.fRY. United Prsss>s

l. Washington, . Dec: -charges
that ::the House Judiciary Committee
j. shifting reported evidence and is
conducting what amounts to a sec
ret hearing were hurled at the COM
naitfee todaygby the counsel for Rep
reseentative Keller Of Minnesota as
the, hearing was resumed in the
Daugherty impeachment proceed
ings. *'..,..},> ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
EPwoRTH LEAGUE ENJOYS -. =,
MEETING AND SOCIAL TIME

A business meeting Of the Epwortth
League was held last evening ut the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G, H. .Zentz,,
after which 8. social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served. !h{t -n1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
VOLUNTEER WORKERS ASKED
TO MEET FOR WORK THURSDAY

In place of regular meeting of
the Hospital Auxiliary Friday after
noon, volunteer workers are asked
to meet in the dining room of the
hospital for work. Owing to the hol-
iday rush the division will not be
called to meet until after the first
of January. .:, = .~...rl-. -. p,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Delegates Of the United States,
Geret Britain, Japan and France
signed a treaty regarding insular
possessions in the Pacific.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13
ESSEX AND HUDSON CARS
- - TAKE ANOTHER BIG, DROP

The Progressive Aute company,
local dealers for, the Essex and Hud-
son motor cars, announces the re-
,ceipt of a telegram quoting drop
in those cars, which took effect on
Tuesday morning, making the fourth
drop in price this year.
The price of the { Essex coach
dropped an even $1oo., as we'll as
he Hudson Speedster and Coach,
while the Hudson Sedan went down
5000.
This came as rather startling an
nouncement to the local dealers, in
view of the fact that some other ears
in this class had been threatening to
advance in price, which seemed to
be the natural trend for high class
cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

Missionary W. S. Cummings of
East Bcmidii is in town today ga
thering clothing for the poor in his
parish. He state that there is great
need during this cold weather and
he will appreciate any assistance that
can be given. '',->.-~' 49,. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Claude Hanchett Of Northern
arrived in Bemidji last evening to
spend the week end with her aunt
Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen, 1915 Dewey
avenue.
, 1922-02-23
SHOULD GO TO CHURCH.
(sy Rowland r. phiIhrnnk.)

That Is "A question as old as the
Christian Religion itself. II in
stantly brands the one who asks it AS
n who lacks fundamental faith. We
seem to be Interested in the StruErl,
of our everyday existence and to
look or life as a very serious bus
mess. The business of death is in
finitcly more serious. The truly great
men of all times have put their trust
in Almighty God. Those who have
been the intellectual leaders. rulers.
those who have worked with hlNd.
heart or brain have becn those who
have had faiih-in God. Tn" man
who claims he is II moral man. who
pays his debts. who is Il r"speciI
friend and hun0rCd citizen. and who
vet wonders why he should go to
Church is n man of limited vision.
His mental horizon Is a. narrow as
his spiritual horizon. The n "a-
during thing which liir has, tn" one
thing which reaches hrvCud the
grav". is Faith. You die. but The
spirit GCcs NJ, Time Is r"'"m less
with everything hat We know rs a
material thing. Faith only cndure5.
The tangible and concrete evidence
which we have of Faith is the House.
the Temple of Almighty God. In the
hour Of grief, in the hour of r"mnrsc,
in the hour of turmoil. in the hour
of fear (and every II of these Is
bound to come to youl try going to
Church. Next Sunday, instead of
turning over for an extra nap try go
ing to Church. Spend one hour in
communion with the Infinite. Seek
the nub of truth that a good man
occupying the pulpit is trying to eX-
pound. Think on Spiritual things,
Divest your mind of worldly things
and delve into the reality of Faith.
When you come Out Of that door
you will have done these things: You
will have found strange r"posc of
, 1922-02-23

Wear some flowers with that new
dancing frock.-Phillips Floral shop
Have you een u new combs and
bandeaus?-Phillips Beauty Shop.
FOR SALE room modern house
furnished or unfurnished. sos West
Cedar, 2 blocks from poStofficH.
Phone 65-J. ia 1t.
WANTED-Experienced laundry
man wants two or three parties with
some capital to Join him in starting
up-to-date laundry business in Raw
Inns. Good paying business. Invest
igate. Address Roche" care this
office. 2-23 pd
will invest $500 with services in
any legitimate business. Address
Business. care this paper. rs
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms
for sleeping apartments. Inquire los
E. Pine St. or Phone 5 2-23 ct
Have you ordered your flowers for
the X. c. dance--Phillips Floral
Shop.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Inquire 122
West Spruce St. lie 2t
FOR SALE-Rooming house over
White Front Clothing Store. Apply
.116h Fourth st. 2-23 1t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Ncw -four
room house with lavatory and water
IN house. Terms. Inquire Mrs. Harry
L!add at residence. 2-2& Il
FOR SALE new 12 barrel oil
tanks for sale cheap. Address Wyo-
ming Garage, Saratoga. Wyo. Is If
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
HemstitchinG and Picoting in first
class Why send your orders
out OF town? l am prepared TO do
work in this line at any time. Mrs.
F.. f. FrOling, Phone IO7-W 20 LIB
, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-Flve room house on
.sHI WI st'
80 >jntn g, a'a" "a, ,'P"''
NUN SO a., -.
foh SALh-rlVe room modern
mouse win sood garage. Apply III
East b"ha'o' 2-l6 II
Lilies of the Valley orchids
sweet meas roses and yiolets vour
choice 70 w.ar Noud,y night pr H.
lips Floral Shop.
FOR SALE-Three room house ON
Eas, Spruce ST. terms.
Would consider car as first payment
, 1922-02-23
METHODIST Episcopal. lHVE. N

W ~ -
We invite YOU to come n wnr-
shin with us in our Sunday services.
Our Sunday school meets AT 10
o'clock and we have classes for
everyone.
Morning Sermon by the pasNnr AT
1900 A. NJ.
Evening service. 1880.
The Annual Father and Son ELn-
uuct will be held in the Mcthu list
Church Friday evening. A good
banquet and program is prumi ed.
Tbs banquet is provided for In" men
and boys Of the city and % 4 in
vitcd to come and enjoy yOurE"Iy"s
with uS. Fathers come and bring
your sons. II you have no II cImc
anyway. We assure You a gn,d tIH".
Menu that will b" served:
Fruit Cocktail
Olives Radish"s tr''ry
Roast Chicken. Dressing and Gravy
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Home Baked Rolls and Butter
Pic Cheese Min :
Coffee
Get your tickets early as the lIiirS
would like to know how my Plates
to provide for. We are looking for
you.
, 1922-02-23

Room and Board in private home.
Home cooking q specially. Phone
lo1-J. 1-19 II
FOR RENT-My home will be for
rent about March LIST. Any one in
terested, phone 248 for informa-
ton. Mrs. H. X. Bennett. 2-16 If
Order your corsage now for the
Knights of Columbus Ball.-Phillips
Floral Shop.
, 1922-02-23

AGENTS wANTED-Live agents
to handle city trade for the genuine
J.. r. Watkins Products. Write quick
for free sample and particulars. The
J. R. Watkins c. Dept. 10, Winona,
MINI. 2-2-2S-pd
Any oil company with oil drilling
outfit in position to drill on leased
land in California. write at nce to
Mrs. Grace Perham Box 447 Akron,
Colo. 2-16 ct
, 1922-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

It1um - Osborn" Bln"h
Sunday Schuul 9.4j u. m.
Lesson Sermon. II a IN.
Wednesday evening tcsiimoU al
meeting at 5 O'Clock.
Reading room open Thur'G -
. to 4 l.. NJ.
TIL" public is invited to attend
all services and to make us" Of the
reading room.
, 1922-02-23

NOTICE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold a meeting Fri
day. February "a, al the City II I'll at
three O'Clock. All mcmb re are
urged to be present. Mcmbr"S we %
bring any baby clurhing or su!taDic
material they would care to dOn," 10
the baby fund.
, 1922-02-23
NOTICE.

4 meeting Of the Shareholders Of
The Laramie Oil Development 90.
will lr' held in the city Hall, Kawiins
on Saturday, February 18th, 1922 at
200 O'Clock =. VI. Important bus
mess to he transacted. All Stock
holders should b. present.
, 1922-02-23
ROYAL NEIGHBOK DANCE
MARCH ~

The Royal N~cighbors VII hold
their regular annual ball at the
North Star Hall Friday. March II.
Good music has been secured and ii
good time is promised to al. Llnrh
will be served. Reserve tn" dt q.
2-22 :; &
, 1922-02-23
CATHOLIC
81. Ju~rph'~ Church

TTWW NTNUNT OlI TIlTT
The Rev Gerard SchrIiiuG,r. n or
Sunday Services
Low Mas at $40 u.clork.
High Mt,s ~ Ir o'ciurk.
Evening dryo'jons At r:l1 o'r' *.
Sunday school AT = |u'rIurs
W""k-d3l Masses at IS U'ciG,'.
on-tlJhoLcS are always w"lrIUr.
, 1922-02-23

FOR RENT Two apartment,
furnished. close in. Inquire 7O4 W
Buffalo or Phone 102-J.- 1-l9 If
, 1922-02-23
EPISCOPAL,
st. ThoninS'S Church

Sixth Street at Pine
The Rev. Il. f.. Philbrook, I!c"'or
Sunday Services
Holy Eucharist. TAB Il. III.
Morning Service and Sermon II
EvcnsOng and Sermon, 1880.
Sunday School 9:45 n. IN.
Visitors cordially welcomed at
all services.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
EDITORIALS
CAMP MANNERS

The vacation season draws null
titudes of people out into the free
life of summer camps, and it is a
pleasure to see their happiness in
enjoying this respite from daily
labor. Some. of them, however,
feel such spirit of exuberance in
escaping from the daily grind, chat
they pay little attention to the
comfort and rights of other
people.
Summer camps frequently bring
a lot of people close together in
tents and cabins. They can live
happily in this congested way, only
if all are considerate of each other
If some of these people are tired
folks looking for a complete rest,
it is rather rough on them to have
hilarious campers come rolling in
at midnight or later, arousing the
whole colony with their political
tons.
A group of people living in this
intimate way need to be very
thoughtful of each other, A single
tent Of noisy and careless people
can make a whole colony uncom-
Portable, not merely by the distur-
bance they create, but by failure
to maintain an orderly and SAM
tary camp. People who can not
be thoughtful Of others, should do
their camping in remote solti-
tudes where they won't annoy
oDVOno
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12

Emma Humphrey. The teacher
of the last school held in the old
schoolhouse, in the spring of 1894
was Inez Humphrey.
A tidy new White schoolhouse
has now taken The place of the
old, and this allows the old build
ing to be utilized as headquarters
for the museum collection. The
old White school house was a Red
school house of the type that
haze made such institutions the,
educational fountain heads of the
nation. The Old. White school
house was not white but weather
stained and got its name from
family then prominent in that
neighborhood. The new White
schoolhouse has clapboards of
glistening white, but the White
family, so long of local prorni-
nence, has gone the way of all the
earth. Such celebrations as that
of Thursday are pleasant and help
full, as they tend to lay due stress
upon the worthy people who have
left a strong and lasting impress
sion on the life of the community.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
VERMONT AT A GLANCE
State News in Tabloid Form for
Busy Readers

Waterbury-The Green Noun
tain house has been sold to Asa
Picard, who takes possession Aug.
20.
Newbury-$8O,0O 900 of the com
mon stock and 1890 of the pre-
fGrred stock Of the Dimock Or
chard-S Seed Potato corporation has
been paid into he treasury.
Chcster-The large store and
grain mill Of the Ware Co. was to-
tally destroyed by fire early
Thursday morning. The loss was
from $4,000 20 $20,000.' The fire
is supposed 20 have started from
a dust explosion.
Duxbury-Gov. HARNESS has
appointed Mrs Mertie Huntlcy
Palmer a justice of the peace 70
fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of her husband, Edwin F.
Palmer.
Waterbury-The annual meet
ing of the Vermont state branch
of the American Federation of La
Dor met here Thursday. NJ. P,
Sullivan of Graniteville was chosen
president.
Highgate Springs-The 20A ID,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12

bull pout recently reported caught
here has good running mate-so
has the story,-in the ia ID.
large-mouth bass recently captur-
ed at Lake Bomoseen.
Rutland-Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Coltey have sued the Rutland Rail
way Light and Power company to
recover $4,000 for alleged negli-
gence which resulted in the death
of their son, Charles C. Coultey.
Springfield M. Wilocmb, a
former resident of Lyndon has
been selected rs town manager for
Springfield. He will accept if he
can dispose Of his mercantile bus
mess.
Saxton's River-Dr. and Mrs.
". ID. Bowen have been sued in
two cases for malpractice, return
able at the next term of Windham
county court, in sums of $4,000
and $4,000 re jpectively,
St. Albans-Charles S. Sumner
has announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for
town representative from this city
in the coming primaries.
Stowe-Rev. r. w. Collins, who
in less than month will pass his
Goth birthday, has done a mans
work every day during haying,
swinging a scythe in the forenoon
and pitching hay in the afternoon.
and sleeping the contented sleep
of the just at night. After hay
ing he plans to chop cord wood.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12

of the committee to preserve for
the future, any items or articles OF
local interest in connection with
the early history Of the town
There is already a good beginning
for this in the old schoolhouse
museum.
Among older pupils of the school
who were present on Thursday
were Mrs. Else Smith Coe of
Burke Hollow; Alfred B. Finney
Of Lyndonvile; Mrs. Linda Smith
Mrs. Nellie Smith Harvey and
Eugene Hunter of East Burke.
Mrs. Melissa Dolloff Stevens, SO
years old, was unable to be pres
ent, but was represented by her
son and daughter, Charles d. Stew
ems and Miss Martha Stevens of
Lyndonville. Other guests present
were Mrs. Elizabeth Pettigrew
Lambert and daughters, Jean and
Ruth Of Plainfeld, N. j.; Mrs.
Charles Mute of Barton; Mrs,
Harry Wheeler and family of st.
Johnsbury Center; Mrs. Charles
T, Walter of st. Johnsbury; Mr..
and Mrs. James Shores and daugh-
ter. Nenila of Lyndon Center
School district, No. 3 in Burke,
long known Mt the "White Dis
trict" was established in 1912. The
first schools we're held in a log
cabin in the corner of the high
ways made by the junction of the
East Haven and Pinkham roads.
This cabin was burned. The pres
ent building, now called the "Old
White Schoolhouse", was built in
the late fall of 1877, in season
for the winter term of school. The
district originally included the
East Burke, Pinkham and Victory
Hill districts and mustered an at
tendance of as many as 80 pupils.
In 1922, there were SO scholars /;
in 1929, there were Is, and as late
as 1910 the average had not drop
ped below 40. Elan White was its
first prudential committeeman and
Seth Clark, Jr., its clerk for many
years.
A partial lists of teachers con-
tains the names of Lorenzo Clark,
Lyman Blandin, Marshall Newell,
Oren Sleeper; man named Allin-
son. who whipped Alfred Darling
cruelty because he persisted in
spelling subtraction. "substrac-
ton, and once whipped Gary
Page eight times in one day. Other
teachers were Edward P. Lee, Ser
emo Bugbee, Henry Esterbrooks,
who was popular, because he
clicked them all alike; Daranzel
Cushing, and later, Erwin Smith,
Augustus p. Walter, Gates B.
Billiard, John Ramsey, George
Crosby Smith, Della Godding, Ad-
die Blake, Amanda Houghton and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Catarrhal Deafness

is greatly relieved by constltu-
tional treatment. HALLS CAT
ARRH MEDICINE is constitu-
tional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an infammed
condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachain Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the
can be reduced, your
hearing may be DESTROYED forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
acts through the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and as
sisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
Circulars free. All druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
The Park Ave. News

Weather. All rite.
Exter! Public Excitement! Sid
Hunts father got a new horn for
his automobeel and gave Sid his
old one and Sid has bin wawking
erround blowing it ever sints, some
of the maybers complaining about
it and others saying they are gong
to tell the police.
Sissiety. Mr., Skinny Martin has
named his new fertile Spoart, nam
ing him last Satidday aftirnoon
and among those present and
cheering at the christening was
MI. Benny Potts, Mr., Charles
(Puds) Simkins, Mr.. Leroy
Shootster, Mr. Reddy Merry and
Miss Loretter Mincer.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Slow But Sure
Wen you see a little acorn
Slowly growing to mitey oak,
Its best to let nature take its
. cOrse
Insted of trying to hurry it with a
poke.
lnt1lStng Racks About lntllsllng
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen has 4 teeth and 2 eXpeckta-
tons.
Music Notes. A petition signed
by 10 Of the fellows was stuck
under Loretter Miners frunt door
last Wensday saying on it, The
Undersigned request you in the
future to take your singing les
sins with the windows down.
Amung those signing their name
was Benny Potts, Al'tie Alexander,
Sid Hunt, Sam Cross, Reddy Mer-
fy and Lew Davis, but wen Loret-
ter Mincer accused them of it
they all sed their names must of
bin a forgery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
BACK TALK

The Burlington News says it is
no wonder Germany is broke, try
ing to sell common stockings in
this country.
The Brattleboro Reformer has
decided that no newspaper will
ever be able to please all the
people until all the people learn to