davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
IRISH ENGINEER WAS HERO
OF BLAST ON THE ADRIATIC
CraWIed Through Deadly Fumes
to Rescue Man ard Put Out
Fire on Liner.

On time and almost entirely ship
shape despite the explosion that rup-
tured her bow hold and sent five men
to their deaths and injured three
Others, one fatally, while at sea, L.
600 miles from New York, the White
Star Liner Adriatic showed her PROV
into the bay and locked her 925 pas
sengers.
Officers and the few of the crew who
knew of the explosion when 1t occurred
brought back a tale of unflinching
heroism, performed by big. brawny
Irishman, Jim Carrigan of Liverpool
the senior second engineer, who crawled
from bulkhead into the hold, dark
with thick, asphyxiating gas, to res
cue lone Of my men" and put out the
fire that menaced the giant liner and
Its human load.
Those who were on the ship told
also Of the rigid discipline Of the crew
enforced by Capt. Fl. F. David, known
as the hardest skipper of the North
Atlantic lines; of the orderliness of
the dozen women passengers, who
came quickly on deck, and on the quick
action of four Roman Catholic priests,
two Of whom rushed out In pajamas
and tried to administer the last rites
of the church to the victims.
So quickly and quietly was the ex-
plosion checkmated and the vessel re-
turned to it's course that not more
than so passengers were aware OF
the disaster until the following morn
Ing.
About a score of these happened to
be on deck and the others were asleep
in their first cabin berths on the star
board side. The force Of the explosion
was spent on that side of the ship;
those on the port side and in the
second and third class sections, abaft,
were undisturbed In their slumber.
1t was told, too, how men and wO1n-
en- wept unabashed when Martin H.
Glynn, former governor of New York.
standing beside the Union Jack-draped
collins of the dead, made pleas for
their families that resulted in $1,000
being contributed by passengers of all
classes that will keep the living vic
Tins from immediate want.
Several stories Of what caused the
explosion were told, but Captain David
a grizzled, taciturn sailor, in formal
statement said that he did not know,
and officials of the line explained an
underwriters investigation would be
necessary to gain a satisfactory expla-
nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
LONDON is ALSO BIDDING
THE FLAPPER FAREWELL

London-(A. P.) = The "flapper
type' Of young girl is rapidly dis
appearing in London. The first
signs of waning popularity is the
discarding of bobbed hair.
According to West End hairdress-
ers shortened locks are no longer
approved, and the coming winter
season will see new styles in the art
of hair dressing. The most popular
substitute for bobbed hair is a short
pompador, and the use of a small
ribbon or wreath. This is the fav-
orite style of Princess Mary.
The reversion in hair dressing has
even gone to the extent that small
amounts of false hair will be used
this winter.
The new color for fall hats is
"green almond" and wells will be
worn extensively. The small hat
with veil fastened across the front,
which was popular during the war,
is to be worn again. The hats will
be smaller this fall, but huge shapes,
rivalling the MERRY. Widows" of
years ago, Will be the rage in the
spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

ty matters. In respect of great ma
tional policies, however, women will
always differ as men do and women
may be counted on to give that
spirit to their party fealty which is
essential multi-party politics. The
League is made up of women of all
parties and it cannot be said too Of
ten that it is not a wOman's party.
We do not believe in a party Of wo-
men but we do believe in women,
each Of a party. We believe that men
seldom carry their ideals to success
unless the women go along and help.
1t is said of William Pynchon, that
he hesitated to come to America and
to the founding of Springfield until
he was assured that Mrs. Andrew
Pynchon wanted to come too, and if
her devotion to the sick among the
colonists had not cost her her life,
perhaps Pynchon would have stayed
in the town he founded. The wo-
men have always gone along with the
men to any great adventure. We
League women have no notion of
rivalry toward men. We owe them
our libertieS and the gift is to go
with them along the road which
leads to the goal of good government
and as we go, it is altogether like
ly that we shall always march under
party banners"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
WOMEN'S PARTY NOT
PLANNED BY LEAGUE

The article published below, from
the Springfield Republican, sets
forth the stand of the League Of
Women Voters regarding party poll
tics and was called to the attention
Of The Star-Mirror by the local or
interest in matters of government,
but not from partisan standpoint:
"It is constantly necessary to ex-
plain that the National League of
Women Voters is not a woman's bloc
or party and that it does not draw
women away from existing political
parties" says Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
national president, who came to
Springfield Friday to address mass
meeting called by the local league.
I'VE urge every woman to enroll in
the party of her choice and we work
to impress on her that choice must
be conditioned by intelligent ap-
probation of the things a party
stands for and not by family tradi-
ton or by hearsay. 1t is the saliva
ton of humanity that all Of us do
not think alike. We see the same
thing, hear the same thing, and ar
rive at totally different conclusions.
The woman who understands why
she belongs to party is more likely
to stick to that party than is the man
or woman who has merely happened
into it. She is more likely to work
for reform within her party than to
fly to new party for women are
conservative by nature an dhave he'd
long training in house-cleaning.
"The result of League tactics so
far as parties are concerned is to
strengthen Intelligent party affilia-
lions. Certain measures in which
women are especially interested tend
to become planks in all party plat
forms and so are practically out of
politics. In local affairs the choice
of candidates is frequently so much
more important than national party
policy that local elections are often
wholly community matters not par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

PERSONAL MENTION
: ++++ + + (. + + + ) ! + Z +

r. B. Elders, well known in Moscow
and for several years connected witt
the university, is now located at l.
Acoma Street, Denver, Colorado. He
is with his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, from
north of town, were Moscow business
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Harper
of Cornwall, were Moscow business
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Rundell, from near Port
land, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. r. M. White.
Mrs. w. j. Martin returned Monday
from Palouse, Wash, where she was
guest at the home of her son, Rev.
William Martin.
Nelson Mahoney who is working at
Tekoa, Wash, returned to Tekoa,
Monday, after several days visit with
his family in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Drew are home
from short visit to Walla Walla,
Wash
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in the church. Mrs.
Gust Olson and Mrs. Charles Carlson
will entertain.
Mrs. G. J. Bloor and son, Byron,
returned Monday from an extended
visit in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mr..
B1oor met them in Spokane and ac-
companied them home.
Mrs Edith Geek, instructor in the
high school, is i'll and out of school.
The Mockaphoreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. l.. r.
Scott at her home on North Main
Street.
A special meeting of tie Ladies' Aid
Society of the Norwegian Lutheran
church will be held Thursday after
noon, instead of Wednesday afternoon,
the regular meeting day
Mrs. E. R. Dewey received word
from her sister, MIS-. H. t. French,
Tuesday, that Mr.. French is seriously
i'll, with no hope of recovery, at New
port, Oregon. He has been in poor
health for the past three years. Mr.
French will be remembered by Mos
COW people as head of the college of
agriculture at the University of Idaho
for several years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
OLD PATTERSON WIN PURITY
CREAMERY PRIZES.

The name Purity Golden Stamp sub
mitted by Miss Morris will be adopted
for the Purity first grade butter, and
the name Purity Golden Dawn, sub
mitted by Harold Patterson, will be
adopted for the second grade butter.
The winners receive 20 pounds of
Purity Butter or it's equivalent in
cash.
There are no losers.
The Purity appreciates the interest
the boys and girls have taken and
to everyone that handed in names will
give a brick of ice cream. Call at
the creamery for your brick of cream
There were over three hundred names
submitted and the committee of three
that judged these names complimented
the contestants on the large number
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
WIPING OUT LEPROSY
Intensive Medical Campaign Making
Good Roadway in Philippines.

More than 5000 lepers out of the
5000 in the colony On Culion island
are now receiving treatment $500 of
this number taking the ethyl-ester
treatment, and about 300 the Mercado
treatment, according to Professor Shir-
ley e. Roberts, vice president of the
Philippine Anti-Leprosy society, who
has just returned to Manila from Gull
ion, where he spent a month working
among the patients.
According to Professor Roberts the
treatment has been extended until all
but approximately 1000 lepers in the
colony are being cared for medically.
About 700 of these are beyond medi-
cal aid. and some 300 live at a dis
lance from the main colony, making
treatment impracticable
"This is record that I think no
other country can equal" said Pro-
fessor Roberts. "When Governor
General Wood became chief executive
of the Philippines seven months ago
only 800 lepers were receiving treat
ment The new Culion is a place
transformed; new spirit is abroad
among the personnel and patients. In
time we may eliminate leproSy from
the Philippines altogether. This will
be aided if sufferers learn to present
themselves to the authorities in the
incpient stage While l was in Culion
SO lepers were brought there from the
island of Cebu and of these at least
40 had been afflicted for several years
and had been in hiding during the en-
tire time. Such practices will have no
excuse now that Culion is receiving
the attention necessary to make It
not only toierahle to the patients, but
refuge and asylum for them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

The new evening dresses in The
Regain Street windows are entirely
minus back, and cord Of white
silk has taken the place of wider
shoulder strap. The materials in
vogue are dark shades and purple,
and heavy silks and satins will be
almost the only materials used. Long
trains will again grace the ballroom
and three distinct trains are not too
much for one gown.
Rich oriental brocades and be-
jeweled ornaments are to be seen on
all of the gowns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
DIE TRYING TO SAVE DOG
Young Man Runs in Path Of Machine
az Pet Leaps to Safety

az Pet Leaps to Safety.
In an attempt to save his pet dog
from being run over by touring car,
Walter. SayIor, twenty-one years old,
Of Fort Wayne, Ind, was struck by
the machine, receiving injuries which
caused his death. The pet leaped to
safety when he say his danger.
The dog escaped from Saylor as
they were walking along a country
road and ran In front of car driven
by Z. c. Dove. Mr. Saylor gave chase,
running adirectly in the npath aof the
machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

of appropriate names, and it was no
easy task to decide the winners.
The Purity will have cartons de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07

signed picturing the names accepted.
Purity Creamery Co.,
Moscow, Ida. SO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with d
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time-fnd work
a burden? Have you suspected
your kidneys? st. Johnsbury peo-
pie endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Daniel Lynch, II Ely St,
St. Johnsbury, says: 81 sure think
Doan's Kidney Pills are wonder
full. | first used them some years
ago when my kidneys vel out of
order. My back bothered me when
| stopped and | was always Ian
guild and tired. My kidneys were
disordered and l was in bad shape.
A friend advise me to use Doan's
Kinney Pills. | got a couple boxes
at Landry's Drug Store and they
cured me of the attack. Since that
time | have used them and they
have never yet failed. | am GER
tainly glad to recommend, Doan's.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-"et
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lynvh had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adver-
tisement,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
Partners In Auto.
Crash Near Orleans

Continued from page one)
leans County far. Mr.. Gardner
driving his seven passenger JEFF
freys, in which were his daughters,
Lucille and Katherine, Miss Flor
ence Berry and Harold Cushing,
had reached the Bailey Four Cor
ners on the way to Orleans when
c. H. McCauley md his son "Ted"
who was driving came up behind
and sounded the horn to go by. In
passing, the McCauley car struck
soft ground and started down an
embankment. He pulled over so
quickly that the real wheels swung
with such force to send the car
Gro, the road and then in right
ing it, the real wheel struck the
Gardner car a terrific blow drivinp
it up a bank from which it rolled
once and a half over.
Very fortunately no one was
hurt, with the exception of slight
bruises. Mr.. Gardeners machine is
minus a top and is otherwise dam
aged, and hid to be lowed back to
Orleans for repairs. Gardner and
McCauley are associated in bust
ness and for years were managers
of the Bailey Music Store in New
port and are now conducting the
business as a partnership.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
WEST GLOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bickford
have moved onto the Hinklcy
farm.
Gilbert Wilson, who had a seri
Gus attack of tonSilitis last week
had an operation for the remova.
of tonsils Monday morning.
Thomas Marnock Of Glover
with his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Brown and grandson, Leslie
Brown from Hudson, Mass, called
on old friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Buchanan
and son, Chester, were at II. W
Buchanan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leland
and two children of birmingham
Mass, arc spending their vacation
at C. F. Wright's.
Miss Gladys Cameron returned
Monday to her school in Saxon
River.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Garwin and
son Charles of st. Johnsbury spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Barber.
Israel Collettc and Miss Blanche
Turbie of Montreal, P. O., and En-
nest Bessctte and Miss Rose Col
lctte were united in marriage at
the Catholic church at East Al
bany, Monday, August 28. Mr..
and Mrs. Bessette are spending a
few days in Montreal, P. Q.
Miss Alice Dutton returned
Sunday to Fall River, Mass,
where she is to teach sewing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08

day next. The affair took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Aubin of West Main street and
was very cleverly planned and
much enjoyed by the guests. Miss
Paquin vas presented with many
beautiful gifts of linen, cut glass,
silver and other things that de-
light the feminine heart. Very
delicious refreshments ere served
At the close of the evening.
Mrs. Alphonsine Giroux of
Montreal is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j.. II. Bonneau, Pleasant
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis have
returned from a trip to the Cana
dian Northwest and Mr.. Ellis is
spending the week at his former
home in Bury, Que.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee of
Boston arrived Thursday to be
the guests of Mrs. r. F. Parker.
Mrs. j. H. Gaines left Tuesday
night for New York to meet her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Wadleigh, who
has just returned from abroad.
From New York Mrs. Gaines and
Mrs. Wadleigh go on to Warren,
Pa, to visit their nephew, DR.. Ira
Darling and will be away a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Sar-
gent of Exeter are the guests Of
Mrs. p. c.. Blanchard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
Four Killed While Flying
at Rutland Fair

Continued from page one)
a nose dive, which caused the triple
fatality. Lieut.. Maynard was
breathing when spectators rushed
to the wreck, but died on the way
to the hospital. The others were
killed instantly.
The three aviatorS using May
nard's machine took off the field
about l o'clock for an exhibition
flight. They had performed several
Of the stunts on their program
when at 9n altitude of 1000 feet
Lieut.. Maynard tried a tail spin,
apparently believing that he was at
greater altitude, The plane refused
to respond and fell into a nosc dive
landing in a corn field at the edge
of the fair ground a mass of wreck
age
GOV. Hartness and staff Wore in
the crowd, which was the largest III
the history of the fair.
Eben C. Ryder OF Middlebury
chief marshall of the Rutland fair,
was struck on the fairgrounds by a
piece of lead pipe nrotruding from
the rear of an automobile and is at
the Rutland hospital in a critical
condition. His recovery is consider
ed very doubtful.
The injured marshall, who now
lives in Middlebuly but formerly
made his home in Weybridge has
been employed for years as mar
shall at the Rutland and Addison
fairs. He has always been actively
interested in all things in which
blooded horses figured and is the
owner Of many animals which have
been sweepstakes winners at Chic
ago, st Louis ana Buffalo exposi-
tons.
Mr.. Ryder has for a number of
years been one of the most promi-
nent breeders connected with the
American Morgan Register associ-
alton and the Morgan Horse club
of Vermont. He is also an extern
Sive breeder of Merino sheep and
for several years has been employ
ed by the federal government.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
Greensboro Bend

The town schools commenced
Tuesday. MI. Bole of Hardwick, is
principal; Miss Goblin, of Moosup
Conn, assistant; Mrs. Gertrude
Smith domestic science; Miss Hill,
the grades land Miss Genevieve
primary. AT the Bend Miss Parks
and Mrs. HutchinS are teaching;
Miss Salmon at North Greensboro,
Mr.. Logan in the Mitchell district
and Miss Mary Richardson in the
Campbell district.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
eminatiOn to be -eld at Hardwick,
on Ocotoher IA. 1922. to fill the
position of rural carrier at Green's
bOro, and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that
poSt-office.
Miss Grace Fairbanks and moth
er have gone to Union Springs, n.
y, where Miss Grace will teach
the coming year,
Albert Lane, Of the Vermont
An.i Saloon League spoke at the
Co0"reration1l church Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Perrin went to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
Glover

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Christie have
returned from a weeks visit IN
Plattsburg, n. Y.
Ray Wolcott Of Detroit, Michi-
gan, is visiting his brother, Dale
Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ferguson of
Lyndonville accompanied by Nh.
and Mrs. Greenslade and daughter
were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. John
Kimball last week.
Daniel DeWing and family Of
Orleans have moved into a tene-
ment of RenfreW Johnson.
Rufus P. Aldrich and Mrs. Ger
trude E. Casweli were united in
| marriage Saturday evening Sept.
2, by Rev. John kimball at the
home Of Guy Aldrich.
Marquis Cobb has returned to
Lexington, Virginia where he 10 a
student in the Military college
there.
Vernon Vance and family of
North Danville were in Glover
Sunday.
Prot. Luther T. Smith of the
Bordentown, N. J. military school
visited his Ousin Mrs. Grace
Buck last week
H. NJ. Hoyt of CORTLAND, Kan
sas, is visiting his neice Mrs. Mark
Johnson.
A party Of seven Bible workers
are staying with Mrs. Albert Ner-
riam. Last Sunday evening they
took charge of the evening ser
vice in the Community church
which was Largely attended and
much enjoyed.
At the Sunday school of the
Community church twcnty-four
men attended the mems Bible class
Noah Dodge has sold his farm to
Burroughs of Barton.
Mr.. and Mr.. Carroll Lyon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tray Cook attended
the Sherbrooke fair.
The many friends of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Howard Bickford rejoice with
them in the advent Of a bouncing
nine and one half pound boy, Owen
Cheney Bickford.
Miss Dorothy Kimball has re-
turned to teach the North Danvillc
High school for another year. Mrs.
Helen Perry has gone to Morris
vile to teach the 9TH grade school
and Miss Florence Cook will teach
in Concord.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
Miss Mudgett Gives
Recital in Newport

Continued from page onel
name for herself in the musical
world.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, who as
sisted in the recital, is no stranger
to a Newport audience and she is
also to study this winter in Bos-
ton at the Conservatory of Music.
Miss Shaw is a pupil Of Mrs. d.
r. Puffer and has an unusually
strong clear soprano voice of great
range and resonant quality.
Grande Valse De Concert
Emil Liebllng
Miss Mudgett
a Waltz from Romeo and Juliette
GounOd
b Lass with the Delicate Air
Orne
Miss Shaw
a A la Juenesse Schutt
b Sequidilla Albenlz
Miss Mudgett
a Consolation List
b Water Wag Tail Cyril Scott
c Shutdown Helen Hopekirk
Miss Mudgett
Moroccan Chromatique John Orth
Miss Mudgett
a The Crystal Gazer CrameI
b Love is Coming Mana-Lucca
Miss Shaw
d Arabesque-No 2 in G
Debussey
h ,Jub a Dance Dett
Miss Mudgett
Fantasicstuck MacDowell
Miss Mudgett
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss May Young, who has been
visiting relatives in town left for
her home in Maiden on Friday.
Miss RuthRickaby is visiting
Miss Mildred Grady in Lyndon
vile.
Miss Nettie Tucker of Woods
Vile has been the guest of Mrs.
John Young and Mrs. Ida Jcnne.
Miss Ruby Merrill, who has
been in charge of Mrs. M. f.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Eliza Bean of Orchard
street died Thursday afternoon at
the age of II, her death being due
to arterio sclerosis, Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late home
or Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. H. r. Coontz o%fficiat-
ing. Interment will be, in West
Charleston. Mrs. Bean leaves as
nearest relative only her daughter
Mrs. Waterman.
Friends of Miss Jeanne Carmen
Paquin gave her a miscellaneous
shower on Tuesday evening in
honor of her approaching mar
riage to Alfred Lafond on Mon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
MUNICIPAL WOOD
YARDS SUGGESTED

w 4 LII
MONTPELIER, Sept. 8-Frank
Robinson who is in charge of the
state fuel office here has received
advice from Washington to the eff
feet that emergency coal regula-
tions will not be enforced until
further notice.
Mr.. Robinson said "The system
of providing emergency coal for
manufacturers and others has been
suspended on account of the in
crease in the supply of bituminous
coal. The emergency coal avail
able did not include anthracite and
therefore the applications for such
have not been honored. Manufac-
turers and others desiring coal
should at nee take action to pro-
cure such through their local
dealers or through the agencies
through which they have previous
ly obtained their coal"
according to latest reports,
there is no increase in anthracite
and d stringency for the winter
becomes 0 acute every day.
Mr.. Jones has put out recommen-
dations to local fuel committees to
the effect that they should place
the matter of holding a public
meeting of fuel consumers for the
purpose of considering local fuel
shortage. Also he has issued a To-
cal fuel committees copy of a
fuel law enacted in Vermont in
1919, No. 165, which provides
that towns and cities may pur-
chase wood lots and establish fuel
yards. Through the purchase of
wood lots and the establishment of
municipal wood yards, towns end
cities will be able to control the
local price of wood.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08

Mems all wool Suits,
with two pair trousers,