davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
DR.. FAUNCE. ADVOCATES
| INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK

1--WE should see that every class.
room has an outlook across the water,
and view of our great international
responsibilities" said President ".
A-P. Faunce of Brown University
last evening at the University Club.
addressing tho annual dinner of the
Brown Club Of Washington.
1--WE want to cultivate the inter-
national mind and the international
outlook" he said outside his own en-
does not look outside his own en-t
vironment and his own country il
not a good citizen and not good
patriot"
DR.. Faunce was enthusiastically
welcomed by the assembled alumni
of his institution, and the dinner was
enlivened by the singing OF college
songs and short talks, humorous or
serious, from those present. telling
the work in which they were enr
gagged.
one of the special guests of the
evening was DR.. Sverdrup of the
Amundsen expedition. graduate of
the University of Christiania, who
experiences on the northern shore
of Siberia. Yale and Harvard also were
represented among those = who had
been associated with Brown in their
graduate activities.
DIR. Faunce stated that his uni
versity had under way one. of the
finest chemical laboratories in the
east, and that when 1t was completed
it would cooperate in it's research
department with the great textile
industries of the country. Brown
also is preparing to establish a hall
of languages and to greatly increase
it's athletic facilities. The problem
OF limitation of enrolment was
touched upon, and general dis
! cussion of the subject took place
later.
Prof. John r. Lapham of George
Washington University. president of
the club, had charge of the program.
A tea, given in honor of DR.. Faunce
by the alumnae of the Woman's s
College of Brown, preceded the din
ner of last evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Monograms Upon Coins.

To the Editor of The Star:
Your issue of the 9Th instant con-
tanned an interesting editorial, "The
New Dollar in Doubt"
The monogram on that coin recalls
the fact that when the Lincoln
penny" first appeared it also bore, the
initials of the designer. 1 believe
that was the first time one of our
coins had beenN so marked, and it
provoked quite a bit of discussion
If l remember correctly. the first is
sue was withdrawn as far as possi-
Bile, it being stated that it was illegal
for our coins to bear such initials.
At any rate, subsequent issues do not
show these initials. 1t is rather
strange that the Treasury would this
soon again allow a coin to pass 1t
with the designers initials on it.
The 1920 dime also bears monogram
on the diverse. just above the date.
Is this monogram, too, that of the de-
signer? j. r. MAGILL.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Condemns Dollar Hoarding.

To the Editor Of The Star:
see by today's Star that the late
Senator Penrose had nearly quar-
ter of a million dollars in cash stored
spect for the dead, I ask in behalf
of the living, How can a patriot do
such a thing? Every newspaper in
the country should contain an edi-
torial condemning the practice OF
boarding money in way that it can
country what red blood cells are to
the body. and every dollar tied up in
a stocking or hidden in a. hollow tree
or safe deposit box is a finger placed
on the throat of the nation to stran-
gle and throttle it.
G. A FLANAGAN
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Drapery Sale
20c and 39c Swiss,
Cretonnes and Scrims
l6c Yard

81 and SO inch Cretonnes,
Scrims and Swisses. in full bolts,
from which We will cut the de-
sired number of yards. Beauti-
full light and dark floral, bird and
foliage designs in the scrims and
cretonnes, while the Swisses are
ures of blue, red and gold.
Fabrics equally desirable for
draperies, curtains, scarfs and
comfort or cushion covering.
Goldenberx's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
zoe Yard=Wide
PertaIeS. 16c

56-inch Percales. light grounds,
in checks, stripes, plaids, dots,
figures and plain colors; fine,
close woven, Soft-hnish grade.
for making mems and boys
shirts. wcmen's and childrens
wearableS.
27-inch Outing Flannels, ex-
tra-heavy. double-fleeced grade;
light and dark grounds. -
in plaids. checks and &c
stripes. Worth zoe yard,
3z-inch Dress Ginghams, in an
assortment of plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors; IN
very fine quality. Worth ZSC
SSc yard ...... ........
Z7.inch BIeached Shaker FIan-
mel, a heavy, double ~
fleeced quality. Worth OC
25c yard ...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Kayser's Leatherette Gloves,
two-clasp style; in mastic aid
gray, with crochet back. All
sizes. The name is an assur-
ance OF highest quality, correct
style and service.
Goldenbers' '-First Floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
Green cloud oy,r coral lsIand.

, II would be difficult Tor sailors TO
locate the low.Iying coral islands. or
aIollS, Of the Pacific but for The fact
that over each OF them there general
ly hangs cloud Of n Characteristic
green hue. After one OF these green
"atoll clouds" has been seen. The phe-
nomeuon Is always easily recognized.
The cloud j. due &, moisture evapo-
rated FROM the warm wnter Of The
shallow lagoon The smooth, surface
OF the lagoon acts As mirror ard
throws greenish reelection ON the
cloud
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09

Mary Firth, sometimes called Mol
Cutpurse,n notorious thief IN the time
Of Charles tlG25.lG49), died Of drop
sy at the age of seyenty-four. She pos
seSsed great physical strength. and IRE
quently assumed mans attire. Having
90 one occasion held ~ Lord Fair.
fax on HouuSlow heath. she was cap
tbred and sent 10 Newgete, but escaped
by means Of bribery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
Iitl.d Women h aMovIe, .

Among the women &c the English
aristocracy who have become motiou
nicure actresses are Lady Dlaua
Cooper. daughter OF the duke OF iiGt.
land ihe Hon. Lois Stuart daughter
Of La1y A;nglon; Miss Poppy wynd.
hua, d.ngl,'~r u Lord IncScape. and
Lady Eden,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
Cement for China.

Dissolve one large tablespoonful Of
Sum arabic IN one-quarter cupful OF
warm water dt must be rather thlck).
Put ~ enough plaster of paris TO make
thick paste. Apply at once to broken
china before the paste has time TO set.
In half an hour the china will be
drn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
our own Garden Hints.

Robert wants to know how to tell
whether or not the little green shoots
that appear In his garden are weeds.
Yank them out Robert, Il. they come
up eggn they are woods Boston
TrnnserIpt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
TO cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMo QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig.
nature OF H. W. Grove tBe sure you
get BR0MO.) Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-09
C. W. WRIGHT. M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
al AaRER pROPERLY FITTED

Oculist ana AurIsr TO North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge OF eye,
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head.
quarters.
Tel. 372.M. DowlIn Block, No. Adams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

do much to restore the personal element
which eYer-increasing numbers ana dis
tAnces have gradually eliminated The
hruistiee bay program could have been
extended TO many other cities but for the
fast that many OF the methods and much
of the apparatus used in connection with
loud-speahers have but recently been per-
fected and the parts required could not
he manufactured in time.
Although the amplifieation OF all electric
current trillion uiiiion times is a spectac-
uiar feature Of the achievement, the ell
gneers who have developed the loud
speaker assert that it was not in this
connection that they encountered their
greatest difficulties. The sounds Of the
voice are made up VI countless minute and
very rapid waves and the amplrtiers must
function so perfectly that they treat all
the hundreds of waves alike II the ap-
psratus were selectiye so as to amphfy
certain waves more than others, the natural
quality OF the voice would be entirely lost
and the sounds supplied by the loud-speaker
would be harsh and metallic or even entire
~ uninteilieibie The high perfection to
which the apparatus had been brought on
Armistice Day was such that a listener
New York or San Francisco could hear
the services In Washington with perfect
ease and distiDctness. and even The most
literalminded found II hard to believe ,that
they were not actually within sight of the
impressive burial ceremony. >
The electrical system used On Armistfce
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
BY ROBERT W. KING

What does il mean to anpify an electric
current three thousand million million mil
lion million times: Or perhaps you prefer
TO read it as S0Ge, O0O 0Ud, 00G, 900 co.,
Geo Gee, 600 times. This number, which is
probably more enormous even than those
with VIII ne astronomers delight TO stag
ger tht ,iHatiun, is an every day ar
fair Win the telephone engineers who
arranged the loud speakers which were used
on Arrnistice Day TO carry President Hard
ins's message to $4,000 persons, the
largest crowd which ever heard speaker
at single time.
The number three thousand million mir
lion million million represents the ampifca-
ton which the electric current received that
carried President Hardng's words across
the continent and made them audible to
$4,000 persons in New York and 10000
persons In San Francisco at the same time
that they were heard by over 100000 In
Washington. This remarkable achievement
Is tie outcome OF many recent scientific
discoveries which have cmanated from the
research laboratories OF the world'a uni
yersities and have been applied In a practi-
ca. way BY the Bell telephone engineers
. oohieh'n5 NeW WI the lHSe vi Vic
earth" is the expression which irresistihly
comes to ones mind as he pictures the
huge loud-speakcrs which were installed at
Washington. New York and San Francisco
and Joined by a single thread-lke circuit
which stretched cut across $500 miles OF
open country and which brought the voices
OF the speakers and the impressive music
of the ceremony to each one or the $4,000
listeners, as clearly us though he had him
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

self been a specially invited guest to the
ceremonies at Arlington.
Voices from Heaven" exclaimed many
OF the audiences they listened w!;h
marked emotion to the hymns and prayers
which COMMUNICATED one Of the most i'm
portant dates in American history. .
Unbelievaby great as Is the power Of
the l0ud-speakef. II Is scarcely mUre star-
Ting to the imagination than are the po-
tential uses Of this triumph OF science. 1t
will ill a long.feit want in carrying the
orators words to the largest crowds and
in enabling audiences in distant cities to
pa rticpate ia important ceremonies. In
deed, it is likely TO bring about AS funda-
mental change In the political and
industrial worlds as the telephone itself.
The success OF the telephone equipment
used On Armistice Day means, for example,
that the President OF the United States. II
he so desires, without leaving his seat of
government, may talk to audiences as
sembied in every state in the Union, or
that the head of an Industrial corporation
from his ONCE Will be able TO address,
simultaneously. his workers gathered In
plants all over the country; likewise col
lege commencement exercises, political
speeches, lectures, musical festivals. in fact
all forms OF entertainment, can be trans
mitted to any number OF audiences of
almost any size at Une and the Same time.
The new device bids fair to exert q pro
found influence upon political activities and
Industrial relations, an influence wAtch
certainly will be for the better IS 1t WIN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

Day comprises essentially two distinct sets
OF equipment. For conveying speech to
distant places the most improved type OF
telephone circuit is employed This circuit,
development made within the last two
years by the American Telephone and leie-
graph Company, formed the path by which
the voice currents from Washington Iav-
eled to New York and San Francisco. At
these terminal points the received current
was greatly amplfed and reconyefted into
voice waves i'll the air. In uaVerSing the
traDscOntinental telephone circnit, the voice
current becomes weaker and weaker so that
1t Is necessary to insert ampfifers at Fegu-
lar intervals to restore it 10 its proper
value These amplifers or teephcne re-
peaters. are located across the country at
Intervals of about $50 miles and they pro-
duce a total ampiifcation of three thousand
million million fold
Upon being delivered to the loudspe&Aer
at the terminal points, the voice current II
only large enough to operate the familiar
telephone receiver. TO produce speech loud
enough to reach many thousands OF persons
requires a great deal OF energy a. any
reader must know who has tried 1t. This
energy is supplied by the large ampHnerS
associated with the ioud-speakerS. These
ampliers do not differ ia principle froa
the telephone repeaters spaced along tho
trahscontinental eireuit but they are mauy
times mors powerful, single AmpsiAer
for example, being espable of simplifying
the energy OF the voice eurrent which Il
receives at least million million tin,eA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Barton

Miss Kate LaBounty has been
taken to Orleans hospital lor
treatment.
Thompson Blood entertained
the holders of Lyceum tickets,
Friday night. Mr.. Blood's pro
grams are Numerous. He makes
changes of wigs, hats, etc, ia
Il very few seconds before the au-
dicnce. He gave a few selections
from noted authors, introduced a
few songs, gave serious num-
Der or two and ended with few
character sketches.
The orleans County Teachers
Convention will be held at Bar
ton, January 10Th and Goth. 1t is
expected that about 200 teachers
will be present. The program
is being arranged by Supt. Bal
chelder and Prin. G. f. Stevens.
Many good speakers will be pres
ent. Among those who have az
ceptcd the invitation to speak are
E. W. Buttcrfeld, Commissioner
Dempsey, NJ. d. Chittenden, Mis-,
Rose Lucia and A. w. Hewitt
The teachers will be entertained
by the Barton toWnspeople.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Mother! Clean
Child's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup

Even sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of "California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or if your child is IistlesS,
cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In Il few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constl-
pated poison, sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels, and you have Il
we'll, Playful child again.
M..Eons of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup handy. They
know y teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist fol genuine "California
Fig syrup which has directions
for babes and children Of all ages
pointed or bottle. Motherl You
must say "Califolnia" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tiacnCr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Impressive Funeral
for Mr.. Thrasher
Continued from Page u

clothing store until 1919 when he
sold to his recently acquired part
ner, Joseph Bonneau
Dec. 3, 1868, Mr.. Thrashcr
married Josephine O. Bowles Of
Coventry, who died in July, 1919.
Two children were born to them,
the daughter, Florence, dying in
childhood, and Edward c., now OF
Detroit, also Il grandchild, Miss
Marion Thrasher, student at
Smith college.
Mr.. Thrasher was member
and liberal supporter of the First
Congregational church, a member
of the Memphremagog Yacht
club and the Young Mems I'M
provement club and a 32nd Degree
Mason.
The body is buried in the fam
lily lot in the Main street cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Despins, Newport
Center road, was injured while
sliding on Friday. Her sled ran
into barb wire fence and she re-
ceived a bad scalp wound which
required II stitches.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hayes is grad
ually recovering after her opera
ton after several weeks in ST.
Johnsbury hospital
Ara Griggs of Montpelier spent
the week end with his family.
Mrs. Philip Rublee and daugh-
ter, Louise, spent the week end
with Miss Myrtle Aldrich IN.
West Burke.
II. O. Smith has been confined
TO the house with an attack OF
acute Indigestion, but is now mucn
better.
The little son of Mr.. and MS.
f. A. Hunt who has been very,
i'll with bronchial pneumonia is
now improving.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Main street Baptist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Joseph Seguin.
Miss Helen C0nnal of Newport
Center is the guest of Mrs. II. o.
Smith on her way to resume her
school work at Thetford
Mrs. G. G. sSlOggett is spending
u week with friends in Boston.
Miss Gertrude Lague is absent
from the Gilman and Co., store on
account of illness.
Miss Isola Smith has returned to
Brightlook hospital and hopes to
finish her training course in June.
On account of illness Miss
Smith scourse has been interrupt
ed several times.
The members of the Woman
Club chorus are asked TO meet at
the home of Mrs. &. II. Newlanl
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
Miss Ethel Brouillettc is
spending two weeks with friends
in Manchester. n II.
Mrs. N. Cook was in st.
Johnsbury Thursday and Friday,
the guest of friends.
Edward C. Thrasher who has
been in town for several days
ummoned by the illness and
death of his father, Homer
Thrasher, left Saturday night for
his home in Detroit. On the way
he will visit his daughter, Miss
Marion Thrasher, student at
Smith college. !
Mrs. d. r. Stetson has returned
from Fairfield where she was call
ed bv illness in the family Of her
daughter, Mr. GeorP- Wright.
Mr.. J. Broadbent wats the guest !
of Miss Cecilc st. German on
route from Richford to her homo
in Lowell, Mass.
The Woman's Club will observe
their annual Guest Night on We'd
ncsday evening Rev. l.. A. Ed
wards will speak, his topic being
Backbone and Wishbonc. and as
every one knows, Mr.. Edward is
snrc to be interesting There is
also to he music and rcfreshmcnt
and all members are expected TO
bring guests.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Orleans

Mrs. Harry Stannard and Mrs.
F. C. Brown were business visit
ors in Newport on Thursday.
Carol Brooks has sold and
given possession of his meat mar
ket and business in the Brown
block to parties from Boston.
J. G.. Turnbull and wife have
returned from Montreal where
they spent a few days on business.
The many friends in this place
of Miss Annie Daniels will be in
terested to know that she is MAX
ing a slow but seemingly sure re-
covery from her serious illness o.
the past year with the prospe3 1t
that she will be able to again take
up her work as piano tuner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Waterman
of Derby Line are the happy par
ents of a son born at the Cleasby
hospital, Jan. 8.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

but Philip Aubin goes by boat
from Boston.
Charles Clark has been confined
to the house by illness.
F. C. Williams is in Burlington
and Montpelier.
Mrs. John Farrant has return
cd to her work at f. d. Flint's
store after a trip to Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. l.. p. Aubin and son Phil
ip Aubin left Saturday night for
st. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Aubin is
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Aubir,
who is to remain for six weeks.
They are to go by rail to Florida,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-30
CHAPTER X
Under Cover.

Under Cover.
4 shed roof was below, and he
struck It., fortunately feet first but
ths sharp slant Of the boards sent
him hurting forward over the edge
Into q niiscellaneous pils Of boxes be.
meath, his body finally resting on tha
hard ground. He lay there dazed the
breath khocked entirely out Of him,
bruised. and scarcely certain whethef
he was dead or alive. For the mo-
ment, he seemed to have lost all con-
sciousness, Unable to realize even
what had occurred in that upper room,
or to comprehend the necessity Of i'm
mediate flight. All about him was in
tense darkness, and. after the crash
OF his fall. no sound broke the silence.
He could see nothing, hear nothing
to arouse his faculties; his flesh Quiv-
cred with pain, although he felt sure
: no bones were fractured, for he could
move both arms and legs freely.
while after the first shock, his mind
returned to activity. dominated by the
single conviction that he must get
away from there before those men
could get down stairs.
He endenvored to rise, rolling par
TALLY over In the effort, which failed,
but the movement, slight as 1t was.
left one hand dangling over an excava-
tion at his right. His fingers explored
the edge Of this opening cautiously,
revealing a cellar-way leading down
Into the basement. The opening was
black, silent, mysterious, yet 1t was
a hiding place. If he could manage to
roll down those steps into those
depths below, he might hide there un-
seen. until he regained strength, until
the first effort Mt pursuit had been
abandoned. Then there might be q
chance for escape.
West grasped the idea clearly
enough. Those fellows would be there
swiftly. II they found him gone they
would have no doubt but what he
landed safely, and had made a get
away. They would search, Of course,
perhaps out into the alley. hoping he
might have been injured. but it was
hardly probable they would think to
explore the cellar. Even II they did,
he could surely, creep into some dark
corner where he might escape OBJ
servation. Anyway. crippled us he
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-30

1 The narrow alley wae usch fi6hfar
/ yet still dark END Ugh to Soncesi fheIi
! movements. Ss>tt<S chung close ID ths
deeper shi NJ. sExceps for .n ~ oaS M
cart 1t wa$ednoccu "a. the. surfac,
covered with ashes, so packed az d
leave no trace OF wheels. Ahead q,
them ct the end OF the block giowed
: the only street lamp; visible. Sexton
by now largely recovered from his
late experiences. broke into a run
! with West following from the immeii
ate ne'ghborhood unseen. Suddeph
Sexton stumbled. but arose almost I'm
star:'y to his feet again, graspins
something which cleaned like silvs,
In his hand.
mot hurt, are your" asked West
anxiously.
NO; what's this foundr
The other took 1t impatiently.
what is itf Why q small pocket
knife, Of course. Come on, man, don't
stand incoming there" He slipped the
article carelessly into bis pocket.
where are you going?" Sexton
painted. endeavoring to keep beside
him. Have you anything planned
outr'
Not very much: Milwaukee avenue
hrst. There Is sure to be an all-night
restaurant somewhere in sight. Tele-
phone for taxi. cont dare to risk q
street car, we both look too tough"
suppose they will follow us2"
Hardly; they will have no idea
which way we went, or how long we'll
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-30
! eOoVRsoHr ieoa D.
ALFRED ARsope -

was this offered the one and only
chance. He could not argue and de-
bate; he must act.
He rolled over, and lowered himself
down into the opening, locating the
half-dozen broken and rotted steps
with his feet. He made no attempt to
stand. but simply slid down, finding a
partially closed door at the bottom,
the passage-way blocked by a litter.
the exact nature Of which could not
be deterpined in the darkness. With
some difficulty. and more than ever
conscious Of his weakness, and the
pain OF bruises, he managed to crawl
over this pile OF debris, and crouch
down finally in the intense blackness
within. He felt like trapped rat
still .gasping for breath, his body
quivering from exertion.
Yet his retreat had been none too
rapid. The silence above was broken
by the creak Of an opening door. the
sound Of excited voices, and sudden
gleam of light finding entrance
through the open cellar-way. West,
startled, crept back into corner,
every nerve alert at approaching peril.