davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-16
NmEAR-STR|KES BEGIN
TYING UP SANTA FE
Big Four Men Bottle Up Trains and
BaIk At Moving Them While
Guards Remain On Duty

Los Angeles.-Members Of the en-
gineers, firemen, conductors and train
men b~rotherhoods on several far west
ern divisions of Santa Fe lines have
nctified railroad officials here that
they no longer would move trains
through points where armed guards
are employed on railroad property.
Railroad officials and officers of the
sour brotherhoods conferred here on
of settling the differences be-
ween them.
From Bakersfield, Cal, it was re-
corted that no trains were moving
asst over the roads lines and brother
iood men there were quoted as saying
hey had given the railroad "a hours
rithin which to remove armed guards.
Strategically. the checking of train
lovements at Needles was admitted
V railroad men to be a severe blow at
he operation of the Santa Fa system,
5 Needles is the neck of the trans
1ortation bottle, so far as the Santa
e is concerned. 1t is a desert town.
nd all the trans-continental traffic of
he Santa Fe system normally is
'outed through it.
If the br~otherhoods make good their
hreat to halt all trains there, the stu
ton would result in paralysis of the
-estern lines within a short time.
, 1922-08-16
K. K. K. Leader Has Court Fit

Los AngeIes.-The trial of 81 re-
puted members of the Ku Klux Khan.
alleged to have participated in Il raid
at Inglewood last April, halted abrupt
ly. when Nathan A. Baker, former
kleagle for Los Angeles county and one
of the defendants, collapsed in his
chair inc was carried in a stretcher
from the courthouse.
Baker was the admitted leader of
the raiders. His explanation of the
affair, made public before the trial.
was that he was acting as an officer
OF the law in an attempt to secure evil
dence Of the violation of the prohibit
ton laws.
, 1922-08-16
Witness Against conIey Arrested

Helena, Mont.-Frank Whitlock, CON
Wet, star witness against Frank Con-
ley in the suit of the state against the
former warden recently tried before
Judge A. J.. Horsky, is in jail In Butte
for forging checks in the mining city
while out of the penitentiary enjoying
a little freedom. Whitelock's terBi has
not expired and legally he is still an
inmate of the state prison. He has
two terms previous to the pres
ent n for like ~offenses.
, 1922-08-16
AGONIES CALL
ALLIES TOGETHER
Great Britain Expects France To
Bid Gold Brick On
Preparations

London. Allied statesmen have
gathered in London for the opening of
what is unanimously regarded as the
most momentous conference since
peace was concluded.
The immediate concern of the con-
ference is the question of Preparations
and Germany's request for a rorator-
ium, but since the delivery of the note
of the Earl of Balfour, 1t is assumed
that the question of interallied in
debtedness cannot be excluded from
the discussions, especially as Raymond
Poincare, the French prime minister,
is credited with bringing to London a
plan for the extinction of the German
reparations bonds in exchange for a
cancellation of the French debt to
Great Britain.
This plan meets with little sympathy
in England, because it is contended
that these German bonds, being admit
tedly worthless, Great Britain would
gain nothing, but, by %forgiving the
French debt, would lose the last weap-
on she possesses for bringing pressure
TO bear,upon France on the question of
ornaments or ON any policy in which
France might run counter to British
ideas. The situation is further compi-
Gated by the ultimatum delivered to
Germany concerning Germany's pay
ments on account of clearing house
debts and the measure which France
already has ordered taken in this con-
nection.
, 1922-08-16

elapsed until Crozier was beneath the
surface of the water to see who was
attached to the arm.
The next thing he really saw very
distinctly was the small wet body of
n seven-year-old boy silhouetted against
the white interior of an ambulance.
Crozier and William John Hsltey, Jr.,
whose life he had saved, were on their
way to the hospital.
For his act of heroism his buddies
of the American Legion are helping in
the movement to secure for him a
Carnegie l~ife-saving medal.
, 1922-08-16

A mans auto had broken down.
When he crawled under 1t no crowd
collected and attempted to advise him
how to fix It.
A miner was entombed for three
days and three nights as the result
of n cave-in. When he was finally
rescued It was found that his hair
had not turned snow white.
A soldier was on guard duty and
was approached by an officer who
asked him to give his general orders.
The sentinel reeled them OF, making
many mistakes. and the officer cor
rectcd him, thus revealing the fact
that he knew them himself-AmericaD
Legion Weekly.
, 1922-08-16
Three Indicted for s1,ooo,ooo Graft

Observation-Disclosures have been
returned by the special grand jury in
vestigating alleged wan frauds against
Ernest G. Morse. Everly NJ. Davis and
Alexander w. Phillips. The three men,
all of whom live in New York, were
charged in the Indictment with having
~defrauded the government out of more
than S1,O00,O00 in connection with the
sale of the war-built Old Hickory
Powder plant, hear Nashville, Tenn.
, 1922-08-16
British eunboat To Protect Victims

Hongkong. The British gunboat,
Magnolia, has proceeded TO Swallow on
the Chinese coast, $50 miles northeast
of here, to protect, from pirates, steam
ers stranded in that vicinity as a result
of a recent typhoon.
The typhoon was the worst in Swa-
lows history. The harbor there is
damned with w%reckage. amid which
there are several bodies. Ships were
washed ashore.
, 1922-08-16
PLANE Dives Into Atlantic

Jacksonville, Fla.-The plane IN
which Lieut. J. H. Doolittle planned to
attempt n @transcontinental 24-hour
flight, ran into the surf at Pablo Beach
here shortly after the take-off. Lieut..
Doolittle took the air planning to go
TO San Diego. A quarter of a mile
from the starting point, the machine
sweryed downward and plunged into
the Atlantic.
, 1922-08-16
susnect Grave Hides Esoape

San Francisco.-Because they believe
that "Big joe Furey, II time star
of the confidence workers firnrdment,
may have deceived officials of the
Texas prison where he is supposed to
have died recently, San Francisco Of
ficials plan to open a grave here, to
ascertain whether a body therein is
that Of Furey.
, 1922-08-16
Fails no Heed Block SIGNAL

Sulphur Springs. Mo.-Failure Of En-
gineer Matt Ginger Glenn to heed a
block signal caused the rear-end col
lfsion on the Missouri Pacific here. in
which SO persons were killed and 1873
injured, % seriously, according to John
Cannon, assistant general manager OF
the road.
, 1922-08-16
Record corn crop Forecast

Observation-Disclosures crops in gen.
sral this year, resulting from highly
favorable growing conditions during
July, were Indicated by the govern
ment's August crop report, just issued.
A 5000. 000,000 bushel corn crop, for
the fourth time in the history of farm
ing in the United States, vas fore
cast.
, 1922-08-16
MathlIde is Chief Topic Paris paper,

Parls.1The French newspapers are
devoting much space to stories and
pictures of Mathilde Mccormick. She
is called "the richest girl In the world"
and there IS much on her
plnln dress and modest deportment.
, 1922-08-16
First Women PIckets

Spokane.-Women pickets have been
on duty at the Great Northern shops at
Hillyard. This is said to be the first
Instance of women being employed for
work of this character in Spokane or
vicinity.
, 1922-08-16
Two Dry Agents Shot

Kemmerer, Wyo.-Bombarded with
bullets as they sat in a depot waiting
room. two federal prohibition agents,
james Kukules and Ralph H. Long,
both Of Cheyenne, were seriously
wounded at Fossil station, 10 miles
north of here.
, 1922-08-16
Cellars Give Way 70 Tight IsIet,

New York.-Tight little islands In
The sea, personally owned and con-
trolled, are the newest retreats of
Americans who seek TO defeat the
volstead act. Many wealthy Ameri-
cans are buying or seeking to buy
small Islands in the Bahaman terri
tory. II is said.
, 1922-08-16

truck across q
Syracuse bridge
he happened to
look at the river
below. Crozier's
casual glance un-
derwent a decid-
ed change. He
saw something In
the water. A
small hand and
arm seemed to be
just level with
the surface. Not
many s e c d a
, 1922-08-16
Killed whlle cIeanlnn Revolver

Missoula, Mont.-Rldolph Kurth, AS,
was acc'dentiy shot here while clean
ing and repairing a revolver. He
Thought the gun was not loaded and
held the muzzle against his chest While
tapping the trigger with a screw-driver.
, 1922-08-16
Cost or LIvino colno lin

Washington.-Retail food prices in
10 out of % representative cities in
the United States showed an increase
during the month from June 10 to July
10, the department of labor bureau of
labor statistics has announced.
, 1922-08-16
DR.. Crane win Head University

Laramie, wyo. = Arthur Grlswold
Crime, of Edinboro. Pa, has been elect
ed preslden. of the University of Wyo-
ming. Or. Crane will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DIR. Aven
Nelson.
, 1922-08-16
Mo Peace In JoIiea strike

Joliet. m.-A proposal which, it was
hoped, would Head to settlement of the
controversy between members Of the
big Four brotherhoods of the Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern railroad and the car
rier ended with no agreement reached.
, 1922-08-16
A FUTURE AUXILIARY WORKER
Bonnie Jean Kelly, Youngest Member
at Organization of North Dakota
State Department.

The youngest member present at the
Organization Of the North Dakota
state department of the American Lee
gion auxiliary was a little lnssie only
four months old. Bonnie Jean Kelly
Of Tim Running post al DEVILS Lake
, 1922-08-16
RevoIutionists Doomed By soviets

Moscow.-Fourteen of the "a social
revolutionlsts accused of high treason
against the Soviet government have
been sentenced to DEATH. Among the
condemned are several of those who
turned reformers.
, 1922-08-16
TyphoId orips Miners, Damn

uniontown, Pa.-Wlth so cases Of
typhoid fever reported from tent col
onies of miners of Fayette county,
health officials are working at top
speed to prevent a further spread OF
the disease.
, 1922-08-16
Gle
Copy for This Department Supplied b.
the American Legion News Service.)
WANT HERO MEDAL FoE i'm
Charles croxier, New York, Plunged
Into River and Saved Seven
Year-Oid Boy.

As Charles J. Crozier of 51s Tully
street, Syracuse. N. Y, was driving a
, 1922-08-16

was Immediately adopted by the en-
tire state department when she was
presented as zone Of the directors of
the auxiliary's affairs tomorrow
Bonnie jeans father. NJ. p. Kelly,
served as first lieutenant Of the Nine
ty-third pursuit squadron of the First
army.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Se,ue4 nad sen, Often.

ETEE EEELrE=@ M3{4ExI .E5#t .%--.RIE&Ftw=
8. 81, SetpeI, Ser 2eiter Der 8ert-
itatenorbeiter, 1T bon Chicago nod
Dem Often nbgereiif anf Die Nadridt
|bin, 6nB Sic l1nterban6Iungen iid bort
namentIib BEL Der SEEM Sort Gent
trail : 8nbn 5eridlagen baben.
ssn ben @erfitdtten Der Wilmal1-
tee .11no ser Nortbmeiter11 : 8abn
tnaren am Montag %beionoere 8orii6ts-
maBreeeIn getroffen, I'M Die 8ie-
nerbolnng bon Mnsidreitungem 8u
berbin6ern, mie tie am Samitag por-
famen, ols es 81 WeinungsDeribie-
|benbeiten iiber Die ginitel11ng Der
|friiberen 8orarbeiter tam.
Dieienigen 8abnen, Die auf 6as
Baltimore : gbicagoer Nbfommen
nidt eingeben, iteuen tagli6 ueitere
neue Mrbeiter in sic @erfitatten ein.
gor 8un6erridter 8ilferion muir
Sc am Montag in Chicago 6as Ser
fabren iiber Sen ginbaltsbefebl tpieoer
aufgenommen, ser 51tra6it nod bier
Sage in &raft lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

men neroen. Man idabt in Chicago
Bic 8obI 8erienigen, Die am Montag
tpieoer oie Mrbeit aufnabmen, nuf
ungefdr 10000 bon Ben 100000 Die
an /. SuIi in ben Streif fratet,. Bel
Der Chicago, Miltpaufee & st. SAUL
8abn ihdbt man Die 3abI n1if 10000,
Der Chicago Nortbpeftern ! gabrLauf
$4,000 Meant.
9eridieoene 8abnen Dabet1 inbes
nit ibren ndbreno oes Streifs neu
eingeilfeeqten 2enten nnb Streifern,
Die idon ffruber pie0er 5urudfebrten,
|beion0ere Abfommen %eetroffen, unb
Bic 2eute baben fth in ne11en 8erbdiin-
Ben pereinigt. 81 oiefen Babnen ge-
|b0iren Sic gbicago & alton, Suinois
Central, Chicago Great Weitern-,
Mortbern 3acific- uno Union Yaci-
fic : Babn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
paraNc>OrNnnate

is. aben,,e nSrbIid, ct. Glono
Mnniaipale Wuiiffapele; 0eleaaten
Der &pubention.
16. Mben,te }iaiblih gretin 6pdid,-
Ie &apelIe; 81. Saul gereime.
ID. abenae nSrolid, Minneapols
@ereine, st. Mid5olas Mhtiiffapelle;
St Midplas, 81. Midaels, hilbert
bile.
10. Aoe1''te t''oltdl, sa'tf eentre
Maltttapeae; Sattf eeafer, Ntelrole,
SprtHg ptA' Sfeepoff, ~. otola.
On. sa"ma' IN %D.a, w. o1
rsa...acaa ~ $500 s.sD', 04e sAuA
- -. - V' = o'
0'o'" r, on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@nkla11b ,piinifd)t 8e5iebnngen 81
Mn1erifa.

Mosfan, 18. Sept. q. Elbhfbe=
rim Ser Miniiter oes AeuBern Der
|ruififben 5oniet &egiernng, bat our
uebermittlung an Sen amertfaniiden
[Botidafter 9ongbton cine Note nod
Berlin geior6t, in Der man eine Unit
mort iiebt o1f cine nidtamtlibe Mn<
;frage, ob eine amerifnnii9e tedni-
116e @ommifiion in &uBlan6 tDiqfom,
men fem piiroe. Eiditiberin iogt IN
=6ieier Note, 8uBIar1o riei bereit, nit
iner at 0iieiem 3tpedfe 81 e%rr1ennenoefl
=omerifanii6en 4ommifion Borper-
.banohlngen our 8ieoeralfnnbnne
.nmtIider 8e5iebung ein5nleiten.
'Gr betont, &1Blono lei Defenders an
Der MISUNDERSTANDING nirtfdnftlider
:Be5iebu1gen 5miiben bei6en 2anoerr
:geIegen, ielbitberitdnolid anf BEN 8o-
BEN unbeoingter @leidberebtigaf1g,
begin. @egenletigffeiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

DnirD M,~1giteGung in ct. @aul BE,
,mirbe, nad0em eire biesbe'
|aiigliAe Mniprahe bon einem bere0ter
Germ gebalten norben mar. Mud
nabmen an oieier 9eriammlung tel
Dr @eorg Sbertpooo, 81. 8. 8orger'
bling, NrGiibert oeg Melrofer Com.
|munttp Clubs nno Sobann Softer,
Brdfioent 6es Belgrade Gommunitr
@lubs. seine Eeilnabme an Ser 0f.
|tober g%eriammlung bot gol. Sbar-
lies Gorbes, Ser leiber ieir gribeinen
an Dienitogabenb nidt MAIDEN fonn.
te, 5ugeiid)ert.
Samitaenadmittag tuur0e oie
|5tnot ct. gIon0 erbeitert bur9 cine
Ndro6e, tpelde oie 8urab Eempler
[Sbriners aus ben 8piQingsitdoten IN
ibren bnuteri Grndten, nit elmer aus.
ge5eidneten Ml1iiffapeue, nit einem
|grommeIcorps nno elmer 5dngeridar
erbeiterten, sic Dor beribieoenen Sc,
i9dftspIdben mnii5ierten ntb @eidn-
|ge bortrngen nnb MnlaB 81 einem
groBnrtigen Menidenmflauf gaben.
|Die G1geno erg6;bte ibr Mnge an Sen
bunten 6arbentra6ten Der Sbriner,
|mabren0 Die a1sge5eidnete Mliif II.
Der bor5iglibe @eiong mebr an 6as
|Sbr iener ani6lugen, 6ie berartigen
8elnitigungen @eibmaf nbgeutnnen
f0nnen.
60 &einri6 S. 2imperi6, ebemali-
ger Observation-Disclosures bon Stearns
County, fpaterbin 8iirgermeiiter Der
|Staot ct. @lo16, oann in 8erit6er-
nngsgeibGften tdtig, miro itd fiir6er-
bin benz acknowledgement ni6men
un6 nebft an6eren Ml1tomobilen aud
'bas u5tnr" in feinem 9an6el baben.
SSacob 2er, tpel6er mdbren6 Ser
.lebten Monate ols 56niter I'M So
milp Shoe Store beiddftigt NOR, am
Wontag LETTER ISOLDE nber Sic &id=
reiie gu ieiner in Chicago pobnen0en
6amilie antrat, erfranfte anf Der
&eimreiie in Mppleton, ISIS, no i'm
Ser Eo6 ereilte. Ser 8eritorbene mar
ulber 70 Sabre alt un0 batte in frit-
beren Sabren fein &eim in ct. Glou6,
no er cine Go9ter, Srau Matb. Sfu-
maub> 5urudldBt. Diefe begab itd am
lebten Sreitag an 0ie 8ettleite ibres
erfranften &aters. M0ge ser 8eritor=
bene, beiien 10 l1nertparteter 500 bon
ieinen bieiigen 6rennoen b%etrauert
miro, ruben in 8rieben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
@teberamfnabn1e Der Neerffatten
Mrbeit.

Chicago, SD. 18. Sept. Bab..
bend 5ablreide 8ab1en nod bag
Baltimore gbicogoer Mbfon1m1en u
Der Sic geiIeg11m beg 8nbnffreifs
EniN erfennen, lit BEL berfdieoertet1 no-
|beren. Darunter einigen Der gat15 groe
ben gabnerL nit Ser Bieoereinitel.
I1ng Ser Observation-Disclosures begon-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
&orgdnge i'm
@tQDtleben
Scsm grbgei9ob Des an ct. Ser

= SSm Grbgel9ob beg an ct. Ger
moinItroBe gelegenen @eba11oes, in
ueIdem 6os &uettell &leioergel6dtt
in getrieb eebolten miro, brad ge=
5tern, Mitt1po9, morgens gegen tie
ben l1br Sel1er aus, bas crit Dor odt
11br ent6edt tpl1rbe, at tpelder Set
sic 6euertpebr CUR 5teQe NOR. Ser
ltm1tan0, 6aB Elm @ingang in oas
grogeifoB nod binten feblt, eridtper-
tie bie 2ofdarbeit Ser 5enerpebr, Die
es aber immerbin bermodte, ote Ans-
oebnung oes Seuers IN ben oberen
Sell bes @eiddftes 5u berbiiten, 10
baF in ienem @eiddftsranme Der
RIeiberporrot 1tar oltr6 &aud beidd-
blot unb aubem oie 8eidaoign1tg
am @eb6l1be ouf einen geringen be-
fdrdnft tpurbe. Ser burd Die Se1t<
ersbrunit entitan6ene S6ooen 1T
ourd 8eriiderune pollitanoig eeoedt.
ssnmitten traater 8erporoter1
Ser samilie Setter 5paniol nuroe UNI
ter oeren go1tlihem 0bba@ lebtett
gienitoa Elm persniigtes Sod5eitsfelt
beoonaen, na6bem 5raulein Mrna,
Sic iinaite Sodter beiagter 6amtl1e
in ser Stride CUR l1nbefledten em-
pfanonis bel einem bom bodtp. T.
aufe, S. g. s., 6. g., geteterten
gro,1tamte iid nit 2ouis s. Bogans=
Fl. benz Sobne Ser in Sober mobner>
ben Gomilie Sobann 8ogansfi bon
aum innieen 2ebensbunoe beretrtt bat
tie. Ser 9rauungsfeier pobnten o1ele
gerponoten unb Sreun0e Der be1oer<
5eitiaen 9ornilien Bel, u1tb Der &trden
dor, oeiien MitelieO bic 8raut gefue-
len, trug ourd por5ngliden @ela1e
sur Sebrng Der Seier BET. St1 Die o1e-
len ber5Iiden @rattlationen, Die Der
ehrentperten 8raut tpie and Dem
grautigam, Der iid bier als Bnrger
nrb @eidaftsmann bober abt1ng err
freut entgegen gebradt piroen,
itiunmt ortd ser nNoroffern" IN
boiler Mufridtigfeit nit bent Wunlde
ein, baB es benz 8rautpaare, oas am
Witf1po6morgen cine Sod5ettsre11e
nod CANADA antrat, 100 Elm
gruoer bes 8rGutigams iein 9eim
hat nod ieiner 8iiidfffebr nod ct.
gIorb, om eieenen SCRIBE in Der an
IA. Mpetn1e 1iibIiA gelege1en Wob-
ruara, sic @err Bogansfi crit fnr5ltd
o1rh Mnfauf in ieinen geiib brabte,
5tets moblergeben moge. WHt oteier
Sod3eit bot oos Spaniols Gbepaar
ihr Iehtes &inb auf eigene sebens-
balm biniiberidreiten laiien IN benz
be%rubigenoen getpubtiein, bob ibre
iebt ale perbeirateten &inoer eine1
aebenstpeg tpan6eln, aaf bent ibnen
has ertuiinldte Slid entgegenleubtet.
SIM arbergetp6bnlid boben I'll
Ter bon 80 Sssabren bat IN LETTER Won<
taanabf gbilipp Baloorf tpel6er lett
1867, all tpelder 3eit ct nod st.
gIo,1o fam, bier fem &eim beibebieH,
in ieiner 8obn,1ng an Breckenridge
Mpenae 6as 3eitlide geiegnet. Seine
1...%HE rfSs&e ZSg-%& ~ ...le YAA~& e. 4 A4x t12
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Rona nno paletgu' nuue y G a,sti =
no e als Su1he'ger d'u y w
m D'enl1 peg oerll s. y,
1mnon looana MtVtere Spgle e'''s
S1rllaaIl pelr'eo aap pute = 't M4''
5eph SaDre w w.e'l, pel gls y. ~ -
IDernaoapl.ge'euluu1 l'u''p. D'n ~ !
elogr1e' VallM p%eiruuern ". - -
oes gn1e1' al1en Sa m leuls ss. y !, -
Dol. oehen oeald seutpull uas PUT !.
aano e'n'9e Augs por ueh1 Soce p a
~ - S'o e''.'o. 49,
Spmnelflns, l.aue ha y e'!setA - ne'
ssle, g : u's IS.
elpeenn9 llal.. 1tpse oel eeo'pe''
|1ugen ~ Sr'eoeh! .
SnIose per outnu'lelun9 "
Solepp en1n1el, oer gesen SoVa ~
mlntl fnr oas an1 oes Tre'ssel'g ls
l1retoers I'M Seloe !Dar, II oen! lesl.
9enart1ren, pelger oas AW1 le'1 pel
Wabl Dor n1er SoDren ltone Da1 nno III
Der Bernalft11g oes1eloen l1els o'e pe'
tie Snfr1eoenDe1t gegeoen gal, oel Oct
fomttet1oe11 gfooemberfpapl 1re1e6aDf
gelal1e1t. Go9egen Doi y: y: graolep'
melfer ftg noroem aus stanoloal GUT
W1eoermabl IN oas Amt oes eoan1p-
(Werme11ers anger1eloet pat N Nalpg
sSorropma1 not1 p1er Der l1W 1nr oas
be1agfe Amt 1eRt 1at elntragea lallen'
N Der stooet1oerpaDl e11'eH Vesne' Ct
Dalfen.
= 8et elner IN oet unOeT'eu1en
emp1angnts1tfWe S1enllagHloree1'
UNI 1e@s nDr pom godpp. =. AlIo 9e=
le1ene1 Sront1e1le l1eBen 1Dren &ren-
pnno 1e9nen egel1er Sr19 nmD 0tuu
lem glehoro Suooesn1eger: Deose oe1''
Sron1poore, penn sSnnlVe le'aer Se1,
ma11o1en n Jrennoe gentaB ELI l1els !,
n19efrnofes ggeleoen oe1pt aa ZEN!
= arelsrtdter SoDn y. Hoeler Da1
oas @e1nW mn e1nen neneh Pro6eb
peg ~. 9. 8Deeler 9eeen oen g'a1=
loB oes peru. y. %. S911teD Der
net11t, nno o1e 4la9e miro 1eet Dor
oas staofsoDer9er1W georo0t.
= vie Worte oes &ongreBtano1oa-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-19
w. r. c. Hear
Interesting RepOrts

The regular meeting of Cham
berlin W. r. c. was held June Is,
with d large attendance, with six
members of the G. A. r. present.
The charter was draped 1T this
meeting in memory of Mrs. Clara
Simpson. Mrs. Saran ITovcy in g
brief memoriam spoke of the beau
tiful character of Mrs. simpson
and the loss tais ccrps sustained
in her death.
At this meeting the four dele
gates, Mrs. Ida Lyster, Mrs. Eda
Battles, Mrs. Florence Blair and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nudge /, brough,
excellent reports from the recent
state convention at Brattle-
boro, June 7, 8. Remarks were
made by Mrs. Hovey and Charles
Ross, and others. There are 81
Corps in Vermont with a member
ship of nearly $500. Ninety-three
members were lost by death last
year. Three album quilts, CON
tanning 2600 names, were sold at
the convention. The first one COM
ing to our town, in the possession
of Mrs. Sarah Hovey. Chamberlin
Corps, No. 4, contributed the
largest number of blocks of any
corps in the states.
Owing to The absence of the
dept instructor Mrs. Nellie
Smythe, our president, Mrs. Bessie
Cummings, was requested to
present the flag to the high school
at Woodstock, which she did in a
beautiful manner.
One thousand six dollars and six
cents was spent by the w. r. c.
Of Vermont for patriotic work last
year. Chamberlin Corps No. 4
was honored by the election of
Mrs. Bertha Macomber as dept.
senior vice pres, Mrs. Mabel Bo-
nett was elected delegate 70 the
national convention, and Mrs.
Mabel Ellis elected second or the
executive board.
1t was voted to give 4 scholar
ship fund of $3.50 to the U. V.
Nj. by the Corps of Vermont.
Flag day was observed by a pro-
gram arranged by the Pat. Inst.
Mrs. Florence Morse; a reading
about the flag by Mrs. Mabel Fay;
a poem, "Old Glory, by Mrs.
Mary Underwood; a piano. solo
by Mrs. Mildred Hansen; poem,
"a Flag on Every School-house'
by Mrs. r. Addie Wakefield; a
song, alag of the Free, by Mrs.
Florence Blair, accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Smythe; reading,
"Toast to the Flag, by Mrs. Bes-
sic Cummings ard the American
Creed by Mrs. Mary Whiting.
At the close of the meeting de
licious ice cream, generously con-
tributed by one of our members,
Mrs. Eda Battles, and cake was
served.