davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Valuable Pair Of Ejeb

Two fish from the Amazon recently
arrived In London, England, having
winglike fins colored red and yellow
and black stripes on the body. They
are valued at 500 the pair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

**%The annual reunion of the Jack
son-Hobbs families will be held at the
residence of John Wright, 3la miles
southeast of Mt. Gilead, on June 10.
All relatives and friends invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Chicago Livestock

OHTCdUU CTVtStOCK
Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
slow; top beef steers $50.
Calves-Bulk vealers 1850.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market act.
i've; top 1910; bulk of sales 1925;
pigs 9.75M1050.
Shsep-Receipts: 10000; market
steady.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
CLASS is CONFIRMED

GAMBLER, June pa class of Is
persons was confirmed by Bishop
Leonard at the Church of the Holy
Spirit in Gambler yesterday after.
noon at 80 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Liberty Bond close

Liberty Bond Close
3ks, $100.06.
First As, $99.SG.
Second As, $99.S4.
First 4Ah, 1896.
Second Ans, s99.92.
Third ANS, $4,000.
Fourth 4As, $4,000.
Victory 3As, $4,000.
Victory Ans, slO0.G2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Chicago Livestock

Wheat-July I.09A Sept. 110A.
Corn-July 81; Sept. .63%.
Oats-'July 35K; Sept. BIZ.
Lard--July l1.37; Sept. 1851.
Ribs-July 1912; Sept. 1900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus StocL

Cities Service, Com. 228.233.
Cities Service, Pfd. 65A-g5%.
Cities Service, Bankers 22M.233s,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
GRAIN MARKETS
Toledo Grain

Wheat--Cash i.20; July 1.19.
Cloverseed- Cash 1900; Oct. 11.35
Alsike-Cash LIE; Aug. 11.5O
Timothy-Cash 800; Sept $50;
Oct. 800.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
10DAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS, TELECRAPH|C AND LOCAL
LOCAL MARKET

The following are prices paid by II.
v. Smoots for farm products, deIivs
cred at his warehouse
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Grange Day at
Fair Big Success

Continued from page y
third Horseless carriage, Wide
Awake, st. Johnsbury Center;
fourth, sheriffs' candidates boom,
McIndoes.
Promptly at / o'clock the st.
Johnsbury band started down the
track leading the parade of deco
rated floats of the seven Oranges
participating in one of the most
attractive features of the entire
fair. Members of each Grange pre-
coded their beautifully trimmed
float and each one received hearty
applause from a well-filled grand
stand.
The Concord Grange headed the
procession with a beautiful float
representing the farmers OF 1892.
An Indian wigwam and all the ac-
compartments of an Indian village
was the feature of the float.
Lake View Grange at West Bar
net. Hollyhocks and other flowers
maple sugar industry of the state
that leads the world in this indus
try.
The Passumpsic Valley Grange
of Passumpsic had a float repre-
senting the old way and the new
way of making butter, the mem
bers preceding the float all carry
ing sickles.
The Danville Grange showed the
old fashioned garden with the lad
les wearing the old fashioned bon
nets. Hollyhocks and other flowers
Of the farm filled the float.
Wide Awake Grange of st. Johns
bury Center had a pretty float with
Ceres, Pomona and Flora seated on
the throne.
Enterprise Grange Of Lyndon re-
ceived the most applause as their
float crossed the wire. 1t was load
ed with the fruits of the harvest
and various specimens of livestock
that the farmers raise and the
motto on the side was awe Feed
EN- ALL"
A float with the degree team fol-
lowed the Lyndon float and the
Green Mountain Grange float from
st. Johnsbury Center was the last
in line. This was followed by
hayrack filled with the old-fashion-
ed implements Of the farm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
CLOSE AMERICAN
CONSUL EXCHEQUER

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The closing
of the American consulate at New
castle-on-Tyne, following cancella-
ton of the consular's exchequer
apparently for an indefinite period.
The consulate, it was learned, has
been closed since Tuesday.
c. F. Slater, the consul, has been
ordered to Corunna, Spain and
Russell NJ. Brooks, vice consul, to
Dresden.
The action of the British govern
ment is said to have been taken on
the grounds that the consular Of
ficialS have been unduly active in
soliciting business for United
States shipping.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
DYE OLD DRESS
OR DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every
package. Don't wonder whether
you can dye or tint successfully,
because perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the mater
ial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR., F. Z. Farmer and family
have been spending a few days IN
Oerdner, Mass, visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Simonds.
All kinds of beauty work eX-
pertly and professionally done at
the Dutil Beauty Parlors in Py-
THAN Hall by Mrs. Rose Dutil,
successor to Mrs. Richardson.
Telephone 5S4-M.-Advertisement.
st. Johnsbury Vocational school
will open Tuesday morning, Sept.
s. Report for Registration at 3
Observation-Disclosures.
F. f. Lucas is at the Brightlook
Hospital following an operation
for the removal Of a cataract on
the eye.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
Expert Repairing

Sewing Machines and Type
writer's, all makes.
Three years business record in
St. Johnsbury.
First class service guaranteed.
My charges are $500 to $500
for sewing machine repairing.
NJ. ERLICHT,
306 - North Main st
BARRE, VERMONT
Will call anywhere upon a days
notice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01


Ideal home comforts are assured
by HIGHLY EFFICIENT help.
Employ a maid who will intelli-
gently execute your orders. A
careful, honest, interested maid
a HIGHLY EFFICIENT WORK
ER-who anticipates your wishes.
Don't WORRY WITH THE
MAID QUESTION. Every day
in the CLASSIFIED under situa-
tons wanted can be round ads
from EFFICIENT DOMESTIC
help. The fact that these people
are advertising PROVES that
they are above the average and
are highly desirable.
Read the Want Ads in
CALEDONIAN-RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Whenever | ask my husband
question he always answers: 81
don't know, do your"
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND
DO?
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
COMB UNDERWORLD
TO FIND HALL CLEW
Detectives Fail to Unearth
Anything i'm New.Bruns-
wick Slums.
NEW EVIDENCE is FOUND
Widow Of Slain Rector Comes
to Sister-in-Law's in New
York for Rest.

Special Dispatch 70 THB New York HERALD.
While New BrunswicS's underworld has
been carefully combed by detectives for
the last week for clews that might be
used in the investigation In the Hall
reveal anything of Importance. The
blackmail theory has not been revived
and the jealousy theory is the only one
on which the authorities are working.
Lieut.. James f. Mason. chief aid of
Wilbur A. Mott special Deputy Attor-
ney-GeneraI. viii probably be here to-
morrow. and Mr.. Mott may come over
from Newark any day to pick up the
investigation where he left 1t when the
Grand Jury adjourned.
The evidence being gathered by State
troopers and county detectives and
which Mr.. Mason will consider when
Ire arrives is new evidence. 1t follows
however. the same general line that all
evidence has followed so far and points
TO the same persons as before.
There Is an unconfIrmed report that
new eyewitness has been discovered
Detective Totten of Somerset county and
Detective David of Middlesex county re-
fused to talk about it. II Is known,
however. that both within the last few
days have found something of import
ance that makes them positive the case
will be resubmitted to the Grand Jury
and before long.
George Totten has known Jane Glib
son. the farmer, for nine years and be-
lieves in her implicitly. II Is known
that he is doing everything to find back
ing for her story. which the Grand Jury
refused to accept uncorroborated.
State troopers have picked up some
stray bits of evidence that may help the
case and are working out some new
plans.
The attention of Gov. Edwards may
again be sharply drawn TO the case and
10 his previous statements regarding its
handling.
James Mills, husband of the dead
woman. is disappointed because Senator
Edge found 1t impossible to help him
and is contemplating addressing the Gov
ernor. Last time It was Charlotte Mills
who wrote to the Governor and her
appeal brought the State troopers into
the case.
From the fact that Mr.. Mott did not
come here to-day ii Is deduced that he
will not again present the case to the
old Grand Jury. but will wait until the
December Grand Jury convenes in Som
ervile December 19.
Charles w. Parker, Supreme Court
Justice, will then be asked to charge the
new Grand Jury specifically. and he
probably will point out that all the
Grand Jury has to do is to consider
whether a prima facie case has been
made out. 1t is the belief in Somerville
that the old Grand Jury handled the case
as though 1t were sitting as trial ujury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Continued from First Page.
Gold AccumuIation's Eject.

products are selling too low at the farm
and too high at the distributing centers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
GIRL SAVES UPSTATE VILLAGE.

UTICA, Dec 6.-The little village of
Monticello. three miles west of Rich
field Springa might have been de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morn
ing had not Miss Elsie Taylor, telephone
O. ..erator at Richfield Springs, called
every member of the fire department
in that village and got chem all started
TO Monticello.
AS il was. the hotel. three barns and
tv-o dwellings were burned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
NEW COMPANY SEEKS
RICHMOND FRANCHISES
Pardee of J. c. White Inter-
ests Heads Reorganization.

Reorganization of the defunct Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company is
being sought of the Transit Commission
through new company. the Richmond
Railways. Inc. OF which J. II Pardse.
president of the j. q. White Manage
ment Corporation, is president. The
company seeks transfer of franchises
for furnishing light and power on Staten
Island. Its application says:
THE entire matter is one of internal
corporate Encouragement. None of the
securities proposed to be Issued are to
be sold, nor is the arrangement one to
which the element of public interest at
taches, as 1t would If service. rates or
a public offering of securities were in
volved"
The Transit Commission win set a
date for hearing
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

tutional amendment restricting further
issues of tax exempt securities as the
only practicable means of correcting the
evil
Even a constitutional amendment
would apply only 10 future issues OF
securities, but once the amendment Is
adopted outstanding issues of tax exempt
securities will gradually eliminate them
selves, and as they become scarcer
should so Increase in market value as to
destroy or at east impair their value
for tax exempt purposes"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Tax Exempt Securities.

The most outstanding avenue of es-
cape from the surtax exists in the form
OF tax exempt securities which under
our constitutional system may be issued
without restriction by the States and
their political subdivisions and agencies.
The Federal Government may likewise
issue securities wholly exempt from tax
alton. State and Federal. but since the
first Liberty loan has followed the policy
of issuing its bonds, notes, and certifi-
Gates without exemptions from Federal
surtaxes. except in minor amounts and
for limited periods.
THE volume of fully tax-exernpt Sc
curities. according to the best estimates
available, is now approaching $11.000.-
900. 600 and has recently been increasing
at the rate of about $1,000. 100000 a
year
with these securities available for in
vestment fully exempt as they are from
Federal income surtaxes, investors who
would normally put their surplus funds
into productive enterprise, are auto
maticaly driven under the pressure Of
high surtax rates into investment in
tax-exempt securities, with the result
that the Federal Government loses the
revenue, business and industry lose the
capital, and funds badly needed for
productive purposes are diverted into
unproductive and frequently wasteful
public expenditure
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
SARANAC HAS ZERO COLD.

SARANAc LAKE, Dec 6.--Sunshine to-
day failed to break the cold spell and
wind storm which swept over the north
country last night. following the blizzard
of Monday, the mercury dropped to zero
in the village this morning. while several
degrees below zero was recorded at
points in the lake country.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Danger to Economic structure.

This is a situation which cannot be
permitted to continue without grave
danger to our economic structure, as well
as to our system of taxation. and the
Treasury has accordingly been urging
for some time the adoption OF constl-
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Processes OF Evasion.

The pressure operates in different
ways, but among the means frequently
used to reduce the amounts OF income
subject to taxation are the following:
Il. Deduction of losses on sales of cap
ital assets with the failure to realize
on capital gains.
2. Exchanges OF property and securi-
ties so as TO avoid taxable gains.
'3. Tax exempt securities.
-. Other avenues of escape, such as
the division of property, the creation VI
trusts and the like.
mot all these things can be controlled
by law or by regulation, and most of
them lead to unnatural and frequently
harmful economic results. To reach the
evil the thing most necessary is the re-
duction OF the surtax rates themselves in
order to red"ce the pressure for avoid
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
TEND Toward Vanishing Point.

Until some such readjustment Is
made the yield of the higher surtaxes
will tend. in the ordinary course of
events, to drop toward the vanishing
point The wise course is to reform the
surtaxes now while the system still func-
tions and at the same time to close, so
far as possible, the gaps which now
exist on this basis the revision can be
made without loss of revenue and. in the
long run. with material benefit to the
revenues"
Declaring that there is no present need
for additional taxes, and suggesting that
new revenue may be obtained by forbid
ding tax exempt securities. Mr.. Mellon
continued:
''The changes herein recommended win
not decrease the revenues and in the
long run should bring larger returns 70
the Treasury. No additional taxes.
therefore. are necessary on this account
and the Treasury is not recommending
any new taxes at this time to meet indi-
Gated deficiencies In the revenues. 1t is
still impossible to tell with certainty
whether the present year will close with
out deficit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MELLON FOR SURTAX CUT TO
FORCE OUT HIDDEN CAPITAL

ance AMI maintain the revenues derived
from thc surtax.
IL believe. therefore. that II would b.
sound policy. and at the same time mo
helpful TO the general situation. to re-
duce the surtaxes TO a maximum of no,
over 25 per cent, which would mean
combined maximum, including normal
tax and surtax, OF not over 80 per cent.
"Readjusted to this basis. the surtaN
rates would, in my Judgment, accom-
pllsh their purpose and yield as large CT
larger revenues to the Government with
cut the unwholesome consequences of tft
existing rates. The lower rates would
at the same time broaden the market
for Government securities, and othe- :
wise encourage the development of pro-
ductive enterprise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
CHANGES TEACHING STAFF

Announcement was made by Super
intendent of Education G. Lloyd Pal
mer, of several changes in the county
teaching force, effective January l..
The two regular appointments In
domestic science and manual train
ing at Emmitsburg have been abol-
ished, and the teachers now serving in
these departments at the Thurmont
school will also take care of the same
work at the Emmitsburg school. Chas
J. r. Stull, who is manual training
.eacher at Thurmont and Miss Fran
,es Flory,,a domestic science teacher
the same place will fill the Emmits-
)urg positions, in addition to carrying
IN the work in the Thurmont High
School.
Floyd Hightman, who has been
.eaching manual training at Emmits-
3urg, has been transferred to Myers
vile, and Miss Clara Landlord, who
las been teaching domestic science at
Emmitsburg, has been transferred to
he sixth grade at Thurmont in place
IF Miss Mabel Hit, who resigned
,ome time ago.
The changes will provide a saving
# about 5000 in teachers salaries for
he remainder of this term, and about
4 800 for full term.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

Arrangements have been made in
New York for the second annual pill
grimage to the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt, January 6. The first pill
grimage was made January 6, 1921,
the second anniversary of his death,
and at the grave an organization was
formed to make the pilgrimage an an
nual event.
The 1922 pilgrimage will be made in
the morning of January 6, a train
leaving New York for Oyster Bay at
o'clock. The services at the grave
will begin about II o'clock and will be
very simple and brief.
The committee in charge comprises
Lawrence F. Abbott, fellow editor Oh
The Outlook with Colonel Roosevelt,
James r. Garfield, secretary of the in
terror in his cabinet; Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester under his administra-
ton; Herbert Knox Smith, commits
sioner of labor and industry under him
and E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of
The Philadelphia North American.
The organization originated with
close personal friends of Colonel
Roosevelt, who were his followers in
1912, but the invitation to attend the
pilgrimage is open to the public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
f. H. ALBAUGH PARALYZED

Eugene H. Albaugh, former clerk
to the board of county commissioners,
was stricken with paralysis last
Thursday evening about o'clock. His
right side is affected and he lost the
power Of speech.
The attack came while Mr.. Albaugh
was attending session of Frederick
Council, No. 11S, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Of
which he is secretary. With humble.
of other men he had been engaged in
playing a game of dominoes before
the opening of the lodge. During the
progress of the game it was noticed
hat he did not talk very much. Afte
the game was over, he attempted to
rise and fell back into the arms Of c
Frank Smith, the assistant secretary
1t was apparent that he could not us
either his arm or his leg on the right
side and that he had lost the powe
of speech.
"A physician was summoned and M
Albaugh was hurried to the City Hos
pital where it was found that he hao
suffered stroke of paralysis, affect
ing his right side.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
FIRE AT LEWISTOWN

During the absence of the owner
the residence of Mrs. Laura Black,
the Emmitsburg state road at Deaf!
Curve, near Lewistown, caught fire
and was entirely destroyed. Both
Mrs. Black and her son, Rober
Black, the only occupants of the house
were away from home when the fiIc
broke out and neither had returned
II o'clock last night. They were IN
aware their home had been destroyed
The fire was discovered at 8 o'clocI
in the evening by three boys, Johl
Wolfe, Raymond Stull and Harry Hes
song. 1t originated in the kitchen
but had already made considerable
Roadway. The neighborhood turned
out and bucket brigade fought the
fire vigorously, preventing it from
spreading to the outbuildings.
Being unable to save the dwelling
itself the neighbors removed the fur
niture, saving most of it on the first
floor. Nothing could be saved on the
second floor.
The building was large two-story
frame dwelling house and the loss
from the fire is estimated at about
$4,000. The house had been one of
the landmarks for automobile tour
lists, meals being served there daily.
Tuesdays Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL

The Winners Bible Glass of the
Methodist Church held its quarterly
business meeting and social last
Thursday evening. There were twen-
ty-five men present and number of
women. After the business of the
class was transacted president G. H.
Fogle, teacher Geo. Bussard and 9TH
ers spoke for the good of the class.
Three members of the Leaders Bible
Class of Frederick were present and
delighted the men with messages and
entertainment. o. w. Shinnick gave
several humorous readings; Jesse r.
Yingling and E. S. Rice made splendid
inspirational addresses. The ladies
present served the refreshments in
unstinting quantities: sandwiches,
pickles, and coffee and ice cream and
cake.
The class has had an interesting
growth since it's organization last
June. Starting July / with seven
members it numbered January l for
ty-six members. Credit for the sue
cess of the class must be given to the
officers. and faithful teacher and to the
untiring work of some of the men,
bers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
A NEW RULING

Beginning with the first issue in this
new year The Clarion announces that
hereafter all communications for pub
LEGATION must have the authors name
published with the article.
The reasons for this ruling are OBJ
vious.
It has always been custom of The
Clarion to refuse to publish an anony-
nous communication, one of whose au-
thorship the editor was in ignorance.
That was supposed to "protect" the
editor-and it did.
A communication with the authors
name signed to the manuscript but
omitted in the publication is supposed
to protect" the editor-but does it?
The editor will not tell the name of
correspondent, therefore, so far as
the individual reader is concerned, one
is no more anonymous than the other.
Whether or not the editor knows the
author can make no difference in the
mission of the item. In our humble
judgment signed communications car
ny decidedly more weight than the un-
signed.
One signed communication came to
us but as there was absolutely nothing
of interest to anybody in it We did not
publish it. Later along comes let
ter chuck full of vitriolic vituperations
and ending with the comfortable sug
gestion to stake your, old paper and
go to hell with it,"
So we get it coming and going.
We feel that we are better protect
ed" when we have the authors name
for publication, hence the new ruling.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-05
COST OF STRIKES

1t is almost unbelievable, but Gov
,rnment statistics show that approx
nately $4,000, O0O,O 900 is lost yearly to
workmen by strikes. Absenteeism
md unemployment from all causes
during 1921 have. cost the workers
nearly $10,OOO,OOO,OOO. More than
100000 workers will have lost time
through walkouts (that is the Gov
arnment's word-not "lockouts") by
January l, 1922. This is in addition
to greater number temporarily
thrown out of employment as result
Of the refusal of their companions to
work. The Labor Department of the
Government estimates that the aver
age industrial worker loses twenty
days each year through illness, injur-
les, and personal reasons. That means
a total loss of 26O,000,000 days from
these causes alone. With such figures
staring them in the face, one would
imagine that the worker would think
twice before walking out on strike.