davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Believe Wise
to Send Gold
To Europe

Washington, Jan. 22.-The United
States feels it to be to it's own inter-
est that the surplus stocks Of gold in
the country should be re-distributed
and utilized through investment in
foreign channels accoring to state
ment on the egect Of exchanges on
inter American commerce made pub
lie tonight by the United States sec
ton Of the inter American high COM
mission.
The statement expressed the views
of the American section. of which
Secretary Hoover is chairman. on the
international situation for the infor-
nation of the Latin American sec
tions Of the commission, the inter-
change of views having been arrang-
ed after meeting of all the national
sections in their various capitals last
month.
In its statement the American Sec
ton discussed the exchange situation
from the European standpoint as we'll
as from the inter-American and
United States angles.
In this country. the statement de-
clared. the situation was unfortunate
because the high premius on Amer
lean exchange has attracted the gold
flow of the world. resulting in over
a surplus earning no interest and
serving no useful purpose.
The United States" the statement
said, Feels it to be to its own inter
est that this gold should be utilized
in foreign channels. and also. that it
be redistributed. From an economic
point of view, the method of utiliZa-
ton is by the investment of capital
abroad. The method of re-distribu-
ton should be through loans for re-
productive enterprise and by specific
gold loans to countries to which are
in position to undertake the re-or-
ganiZation of the currencies on Il gold
basis. The United States regards il
as mutually desirable and profitable
that capital investments should be
made in the other American yepub-
lies where national credit rests
squarely on stability in the social or
DER"
Responsibility for the dsordered
world exchange situation was attri-
buted by the statement to disloca-
tons still existing in the whole inter-
national economic structure and de-
rangeemnts of the international price
structure. rhe exchange situation,
the American section asserted would
improve as the worlds economic re-
covery especially in Europe, goes on
and particularly as price distortions
disappear.
review of Europe's situation. the
statement said, draws us the newt
able conclusion that there can be no
sterilization of exchange upon any
footing until this is a cessation of
Initiation in the principal continental
states.
Imitation is the result Of unbalanced
hdgets which themselves are the
result of the necessary expenditures
upon reconstruction, the unsettled
situation of German PREPARATIONS, .hc
maintenance OF land ornaments. and
increasing debts. sThe disturbing
forces are indeed predominantly Eu-
ropean. and while Europe has made
great progress in agricultural. indus
trial. social and political stability
since the war, the fiscal situation
continues to disrupt exchange with
great severity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
NORWEGIAN EREIG liter SINKS
IN N--SURv!v0RS ARE
ABOARD STEAMER MELMORE HEAD

that her boats and propeller were
gone and she was in danger of sink
ing. She was bound from New York
for Antwerp. Brem IN and Hamburg.
Several steamers sought the Mod
Yesterday without success, but today
the Melmore Head, bound from Bel
fast FOR st. John, N. B.. sent word
that she was standing by the dis
tressed steamer and was taking off
the crew.
The Mod rcgiste. cd 1905 tons. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
POPE DIES SUNDAY MORNING
VICTIM OF DREAD PNEUMONIA
CATHOLICS IN AMERICA MOURN
PASSING OF POPE CHURCHMEN
EXTOLL VIRTUES OF DEAD P0NTIFF

insisted that the principles for the
solution of these problems were con-
tanned in Leo KITS encyclal on Ia
bor."
Mayor Hylan said the Popes pass
ing would be universally lamented.
II feel a keen and personal sorrow
in his DEATH" Mayor Hylan declared
III public statement. His utter
ances have been a never ending
source OF inspiration to me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

Doston. Jan. ss-Thc steamer Gen.
'eHhlal state reported by radio to-
ISN'T That the new Norwegian freight
!. Mod had sunk in mid-ocean.
80 .He message said the survivors were
b., 'VaId the steamed Melmorc Head.
a aid not indicate whether any
,noers cf the crew were lost.
.. aas Mod. giving her position a.
a. - 100 miles east OF Halifax. sent
'sas Tor help yesterday saying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23

boston, Ian "a sixty n lie on
shore gale this afternoon caught
shipping IN Massachusetts bay I'M
aNares aud caused many vessels to
loss overheard hurriediy every avail
able anchor 20 avoid being blown
oit 70 sea.
\ large crowd along the shore
Watched the police boat Guardian
.Atue more than an hour against
hea'y seas ,n an ondoavor TO put a
"pe aboard the Provincetown auxil-
aN FRESHMAN Reliance which. bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
ViscOunt Bryce
Dies in Sid1nOuth. Eng.

London, Jan. 22-(By a. P.)-Vis-
count Bryce died at Sidmourth today.
The end came peacefully and
somewhat suddenly. Viscount Bryce
had been staying in Sdmouth for
the past three weeks and was ex-
tremely energetic to the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
STRIKE THREAT By R. |. textile
COUNCIL IN PROTEST WAGE SLASH
over $4,000 WORKERS Affected

action might be expected in the wool
en- industry, where as yet no wage
reductions have been announced, Unit
ed Textile Workers officials said TO-
night that the strike vote would auto
matically apply to wooden workers in
the event cuts were ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Portland Man
Named Head of
n. E. Hello Workers

Boston, Jan. 22-Lcon Weir OF
Portland was elected president of the
New England joint council. 1nterna-
tional brotherhood of Telephone
Workers. at their annual meeting
here today. Thomas Delaney OF
Lowell was elected vice president
and George l. Mahoney. Boston,
secretary treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and Eastern New
iork-Fair and colder; cold wave
Monday; Tuesday fair, continued
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday fair and colder, with cold
wave; Tuesday fair, continued cold;
strong north to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-23
TUESDAY: Fair

Two duties await yo1 WHEN you 70
ceivs the journal IN the moxnings me
nrss II to read the Classified "A. Page.
The second II to telephone your Al %
that others may read Il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Another St. Johnsbury
Case
1t Proves That There's A Way
Out for Many Suffering St.
Johnsbury Folks

Just another report of case in
st. Johnsbury. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relieved in
St Johnsbury with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
". S. Larma, AZ Portland ST..
says: 81 suffered from lame back
and weak kidneys. | took different
medicines and treatments for those
troubles but received little help. !
felt dull most of the time and my
kidneys were not regular in action.
l finally got Doan's Kidney Rills
and after using them | improved
steadily. l am pleased to recon-
mend this remedy for | believe it
to be one of merit.
The above statement was given
September 9, 1908, and on May 10,
1920, Mr.. Larma said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are still as good as
ever in my estimation. I use them
occasionally and they never fail TO
help me. l gladly confirm my for
mer statement"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. V
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
NORTH DANVILLE

Miss LYDIA Bundy who has beer
i'll at St. JohnsbuIy for several
weeks spent the week end with
Mrs. G. M. Johnson.
Miss Sarah Brigham of St
Johnsbury was the guest of Mrs
Winnifred McCosco Thursday and
Friday.
Carl Jensen spent the week end
with Clyde Bundy in St. Johns
bury.
Thanksgiving guests at Freeman
Aliens were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gray and family, Mrs. Eliza and
Miss Stella Allen of st. Johnsbury
Center and William Smith of ST.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LemoS We're
guests at Herman Healey's in East
Barnet Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gagnon and
daughter, Dorothy were guests Of
friends in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Shattuck who has
been at Homer Shattuck's in St.
Johnsbuly for some time returned
to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allies and
three children were the guests of
MI. and Mrs. George Allies in
Danville on THURSDAY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
AT HOME DAY
IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Fathers and Mothers Join
Ranks of School
Children

The large number of parents
that visited the public schools
Thursday decided that every week
is education week in St. JohnSbury
schools and superintendent, prin-
cpals, teachers and parents feel
that a new understanding and a
better cooperation will result for
the fathers and mothers going to
school again. The az home day in
troduced as a feature of American
education week. was to famaliarizc
the parents with the every day
aims of the schools. and the pro-
gram in no way differed from the
regular routine. As the various
subjects were taken up, the teach
ers explained to the visitors what
was aimed at in the particular sub
ject for the years work and the
interest of the parents was solicit
ted in carrying on the work.
Every grade throughout all the
schools had a number of visitors
and new interest and friendliness
towards the schools were estab-
lished. In the Arlington school
taught by Miss Mary Lewis and
Miss Margery Griswold, the par
entS voted to form a Parent
Teachers association and a meet
ing for organization will be held
next week. At the Summerville
school the subject of a Parent
Teachers association was favor
ably discussed with the principal,
Mrs. Perley Birch and a later
meeting will be called to take
action.
In the rural schools and in some
of the town schools including the
one in Fairbanks Village taught
by Miss Alice Hudson, refresh
ments were served to the visitors,
the children taking great pride and
pleasure in dispensing hospitality.
The Parents-Teachers' associa-
ton in East St. Johnsbury was
strengthened by the at home day
and announcement was made of
the first regular meeting of the
year next Friday. The president of
the organization IS Mrs. James
Ramage.
The St. Johl.sbury Parent
Teachers association will meet to-
night in the Junior High school
for a further discussion of edu-
cation week. The address will be
given by Miss Siria Serri of Proc
tor, president of the Parent Teach
ers' associations of the Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
The Evening Caledonian-Record

May 1872 married Patrick F. o.
Malley of st. Johnsbury. Their
entire married life was spent here
and their family of four children
grew to manhood and womanhood.
Mrs. O'Malley early inspired her
children with the ideals of the
things worth while and her entire
life exemplified those high ideals.
She loved Vermont and its tradi-
tons but her last years spent far
from the homeland were happy
in the association of her children
and their new inteeSts. Mr..
O'Malley who was long time and
highly regarded citizen of is.
Johnsbury died March 1912 and
the following September Mrs.
O'Malley left to join her children
iii the west.
Mrs. O'Malley leaves besides her
four children two sisters and a
brother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of
Roxbury, Mass, Miss Nellie CAVITY
of Barton and George Canty of
ST. Johnsbury. Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss Canty have been called here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
How a Judge
Forgot His Work

Last April Judge in an Indiana
city went to the office of the Supt.
! OF schools on an Grand AS he
was about leaving, he saw some
volumes on the desk and began to
look them through. Soon he be-
came so interested that for
long time he knew nothing of the
flight of time, and altogether for
got some very important work that
should have received his attention.
After being thus absorbed, he sud
denly recalled his business, and as
he huIriedly rose to leave the
room, he exclaimed, "That is the
clearest, most comprehensive, most
interesting work in the line of an
encyclopedia | have ever seen, and
| believe it would be the most help
full addition to library for school
children that could be purchased.
Why, each of those pictures is
lesson in itself and so nicely fitted
to the subject that each is a close
! " related part of very interest
ing story"
This is an authentic story, and is
given almost verbatim as related in
a letter by the superintendent him
self on whom the Judge called--L.
Z. Mather, Salem, Ind. The books
were the new work just published.
COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCY-
CLOPEDIA
! WbHy tbo,- orc faro;pat;,,n- fo,.
old and young is we'll stated in
/ the following letter from another
superintendent:
"Once opened, the books are as
tonishingly interesting. The eye
is captured at any page by a pic
ture or an unusual headline, in
triguing one to read. Begin an
article. 1t makes no difference
whether it is on camping or Oar
win or the telephone; you will find
the very first sentence challenging
your attention by some striking
fact Of human appeal. 1t will be
hard to stop. This fact alone
means that the work is tremen-
dously significant in the education
of any child of normally inquiring
mind"
/ ARTHUR B. ROWELL, Supt.
of Schools
Glencoe, III.
Have you seen these books?
There is a set for examination at
E. c. Smiths Book Store, Eastern
Ave. To learn fully about them,
call c. H. Morse, ) Orient ST., Tel.
165-N-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
SUMMERVILLE

Mrs. George Hall went Thurs
day to Laconia, N. H., to spend a
week with relatives.
Little Theodore Wilkie of
Washington avenue is suffering
with ear trouble.
George Rice is moving his fam
lily from upper Portland street TO
the house owned by his mother,
corner of Portland and Caledonia
streets recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray.
Mrs. George Blakely returned
from Burlington Thursday where
she has been for a number of days
on a business trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Mrs. O'Malley's Funeral
at st. AlOysius
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sister, he came east with the body.
They were joined by their older
brother, Arthur O'Malley of Bos-
ton and the remaining member of
the family, Mrs. George Francis,
of Observation-Disclosures, Mass,
reaches here today.
Julia CAVITY, was the daughter of
John and Ellen CAVITY and was
born in McIndoes, November 6
1850 She was educated in a pri-
waite school in st. Adams and in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

The piece is full of action and as
cleverly staged as the ingenuity of a
master producers mind could devise
The comicalities are all clean and
wholesome and are admirably brought
out by the exceptionally clever east OF
players. 1t is q radical departure
from what has generally been known
as musical comedy, for the musical
numbers, instead of detracting from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

New Yorker potatoes, Leroy Kirby:
White Globe onions. Leroy Kirby;
Green Hubbard squash, Leroy kir-
by: strawberries (fresh). Dale Wade;
picking cucumbers, Dale Wade; car
rots Cong), Dale Wade; cucumbers
(slicing), Mrs. Jack Armstrong; canned
cherries, Mrs. Jack Armstrong; tur-
nips, Mrs. M. Sullivan; r~utabagas, Mrs.
NJ. Sullivan; green tomatoes, Mrs,
James Genger;
Live Stock
Best team of mares, Leroy Kirby;
best mare, Blocker; best Holstein
COW, Hart brothers; best 1922 heifer
calf, Hart brothers (Holsteinl; best
1922 bull calf, Holstein, Don Davies;
best senior bull calf, Hart brothers;
best 1922 calf, grade, J.. S. Boards
ley. first; g. B. Turnbuil, second; best
grade COW. Beardsley; best SOW over
one year. Duroc-Jersey, Don Davies:
second: Joe Marantette, best mature
boar. Duroc-Jersey; best board under
one year. Don Davis; best spring gilt,
Maranette; best Poland China boar, +.
A. Miles; best Poland China gilt, Miles;
best POLAND China SOW, Ross Hatcher;
second Poland China boar, Ross Hatch
err; best SOW with litter. r. G. Wood;
best Hampshire boar, Elmer Genger;
Sheep
Ram: First, Henry Radcliffe; sec
ond, E. G. Wood: -,
Ewes: First, E. G. Wood; second,
Henry Radcliffe.
Best ram lamb, Henry Radcliffe.
Best eve lamb, Leila Lee.
Specials
Best display of wheat in any one
form, Leroy Kirby; best forage dis
play, Leroy Kirby; best fruit display,
c. W. Crabtree; best display, canned
meats and vegetables, NJ. B. Jensen.
Best display of hand work; First,
Mrs. Alfred Crenshaw; second, Mrs.
Vervick.
Best display of knitting: First, Mrs
David Svenby.
Best display of crocheting: First.
Mrs. Schmidt: second. Mrs. Armstrong
Best display of tatting: First, Mess
Perry.
Best display of embroidery: First
Mrs. Harold Prior; second, Mrs. Mat
land.
Best display of flowers: First, Mrs
G. A. Benjamin; second, Mrs. George
Bueling; third, Mrs. r. c. Kirby.
Judges: Mrs. Charles Mcdonald am
Mrs. T. A. Meagher of Choteau. made
honorable mention, as follows: Bridge
table set of Mrs. Schoensigel, quilt by
Mrs. K. A. Stevenson, apron by Mrs
John Cunningham, Jr.; bedspread anC
pillow cases, Mrs. Anna Wang n; table
| runner by Mrs. Halberg; hardanger
Mrs. Mary Ness; East Side school dis.
play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Used by Three Generations

IT use Foley's Honey and Tar per,
s~onally, give it to all ny children and
now to my grandchildren. with the
same good results. I tried mauv KINGS
Of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's Honey a1d Tar
writes Mrs. F. K. OgSai, Superior,
Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was "s-
tatIished in 1919 and has stood the test
Of Time. serving three generations. Ii
Gu;cFly relieves colds. coughs and Group,
th. DAT. chest and bronchial trouble.
Sold eNerXMhere-AdE-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Cost of Election
i'm Cascade County
Totals About $4,000

That the August primary election
cost Cascade county approximately
$4,000 is the estimate of the board of
county commissioners. who spent Fri
day passing on election bills. About
450 claims have been filed by clerks
and judges. but no final total of the
mounts ordered paid to them has
been made. The work Of counting the
votes and other duties incidental to
the election were done by approx
mately 800 persons, including judges
and clerks. 4 staff of six was the
average apportionment for each of the
80 precincts of the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Warden Arrests Two
Men for Alleged
Infraction of Order

Roundup. Sept. 15.-Art Lewis and
Jack Methard. ranchers of the Clara
country. were arrested Last week by
Deputy Game Warden T. 4. Berkin on
charges of fishing in the Swimming
Woman creek in violation Of the clos
ing order Of the state game and fish
commission. The men are alleged to
have been members of a picnic party
which caught a large number of fish
on the John Milne ranch. west of
Rothiemay. The men viii be given a
hearing in Ryegate.
According TO Mr.. Berkin, who spent
several days in the Swimming Woman
country last week, violations 'of the
closing order have been general, but
in most instances it has been impos-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Swoop Nets
Two Prisoners on
Gambling Charges
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell. Sept. 15.-Police raids
Thursday night and Friday resulted in
the arrest of Edison Kelley and Boyd
Durham on a charge of gambling and
the issuing of warrants for Grover
Houchens and Richard Morissey on a
charge of selling liquor.
The former voluntarily surrendered
to the police Thursday morning, but
the latter has not yet been appre-
hended.
Service was also secured by the
sheriff's office of two bench warrants
issued last May for a Mr.. and Mrs
Jones. first names unknown. on a
bootlegging charge. and Deputy Fitz-
patrick brought them to Kalispell for
arrangement. The arrest was made at
Nyack.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Kalispen Dedicates
Memorial to Soldier
Dead at Exercises
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Sept. ia large crowd
Wednesday night witnessed the unvell-
ing and dedication of the memorial to
Flathead county's soldier dead.
The memorial sets in the park
facing the Great Northern depot and
is inscribed with the names and serv-
ice of the 80 soldiers who served from
this county.
The present memorial will be re-
placed in n few months with the per
manent shaft of marble on a bronze
base. but the patriotic organizations
through whose efforts the funds
necessary for it's erection were Sc
cured. believed it inadvisable to post
none the services and the temporary
shaft was set with appropriate serv-
ices consisting of patriotic addresses
the formal presentation and accept
ancc and music by the Flathead band.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

that this figure will be increased by
approximately 20 as soon as harvest
is a little further advanced and pros
pective pupils can be spared from
farm work.
One hundred and seventy are en-
rolled in the commercial department.
90 in the science special courses and
$50 in the normal training.
Owing to special work before the
scheduled opening of school, classes
were started on their regular routine
on the first day of the session. =,
In athletics, Professor Kegler VIII
have charge of the basket ball n
football teams and Walter b. Conway
will coach the track teams.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
Flathead High Has
Record Enrolment;
Have 22O Freshmen
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 15.-Enrollment of
the Flathead county high school is the
highest on record. Six hundred and
fifty-eight students were present for
the opening of classes Monday morn
ing as compared with 612, the maxi
mum for the previous year.
Of these 220 are freshmen, and re-
ports from outside districts indicate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

sible to gather evidence TO convict.
Very little attention has been paid by
residents of Ryegate and Lavina to
the order. it is said, and fishing parties
have been very numerous from these
places this summer Mr.. Berkin an
nounces that very strict supervision
viii be given in the future to this
vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16
CAR REPORTED STOLEN.

An Overland four passenger touring
car was reported stolen to the police
early Friday night by Harry Dubuque,
S07 Eighth avenue north. The car
was said to have been stolen from
Central avenue between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-16

the theme, add to 1t, and song cues"
are unknown.
Three young men attempt to wreck
a department store in a year by resort
ing to the most ridiculous excuses
One of them has spent $4,000 left
by his uncle, ~whereupon he is notified
he must take over the store and ron
duta it successfully for a year, in
which event millions will be his re-
ward. The manager of the store has