davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Miss Hyde's Class
Served Luncheon

Hiss Helen Hyde'S class in do
mestic science at the Summer
street school served delightful
luncheon Friday noon to two ia
bies full Of guests, including SUI
perintendent G. c. Hitchcock,
members of the school board and
others.
The menu was prepared under
Miss Hydc's supervision by mem
bers Of her class and daintily ser
we'd by Misses Louise Beer, Mar
iorie Wood, Winifred Randall and
Madeline Corrall 1t consisted of
tomato bisque; crisp crackers,
sweet pickles, salmon loaf, cream
ed potatoes, cabbage and celery
salad, baked apples and cream and
coffee.
Jonas H. Brooks of the school
board spoke of the benefit of be-
ing optimistic in the conduct of
school affairs He said that in Miss
Hyde the school had a most eff
cient instructor and the benefits Of
her supervision were apparent.
J he school, OF today as compared
with those of earlier days showed
a wonderful advance. They cost
more but they are worth it.
The aim OF the domestic science
course at the Summer Street
school is to teach proper selection,
care and construction OF clothing
by planning and making the labor
atory uniform, personal underwear
and outer garments; to teach the
right preparation and serving of
meals, food values, healthful COM
binationS and economy in foods by
preparing and -erving simple
nounshlng foods in the laboratory,
by planning wholesome meals for
the family and by conducting sales
on special occasions.
Judging by the success Of Fri
day, luncheon Miss Hyde has
been able to incorporate many of
these ideal. into actual results.
The school is to De congratulated
on this efficient department in its
educational program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
FRIENDLY INDUSTRIES

It has been said that corpora
tens have no souls and that they
buy and sell people like so many
commodities. Perhaps some of
them still have that obsolete point
% view. Others however have gone
to more generous idea.
4 certain big motor company
hands the following notice to all
new employees
Greetings We want your stay
with US to be long, prosperous,
and free from injury. Whether or
rot it will be so is partly up to
you. Are you careful? Are you
ambitious? Work safely so we
can all enjoy safety The greet
ing then goes on to speak of GER
tain precautions against injury.
any business concern, big or lit
tie, that manifests such friendly
interest in the welfare of its en-
ployes, should be able to arouse
spirit of loyalty that will be valu-
atlc asset.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
EDUCATOR AND
LECTURER TO
ADDRESS CLUB
Elizabeth Drew, Oxford,
Speaker at Tuesdays
Meeting

The History and Literature
committee of the St. Johnsbury
Womans club whose chairman is
Mrs. George w. Hylton, has secuI-
ed as the speaker for the Decem-
Der meeting Tuesday afternoon in
the Athenaeum hall, n we'll known
educator, writer and lecturer, Miss
Elizabeth A. Drew Miss Drew
will lecture on Reading and Edu-
cation" Miss Drew has been high
ly recommended to the club and
for some time the committee has
been trying to secure her for this
date. She is a graduate of the
Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. Eng
land and holds the highest degree
that Oxford University confers.
For several years Miss Drew was
lecturer in English literature at
Girton college, Cambridge univer-
sity, Cambridge, England and from
1919 to 1921 she was the head of
the Woman's staff, department of
education. British Army of the
Rhine. She is contributor to
various periodicals, has travelled
extensively in this country and
abroad and her appearance on the
lecture platform in America and
elsewhere has been received with
enthusiasm.
Mrs. Hylton in making arrange
ments for the coming of Miss
Drew to St. Johnsbuly has been
assisted by the members of her
committee, Mrs. NJ H. Stillman
Mrs. Amos W.. Scott, Mrs. c. c.
Hitchcock Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker,
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs E. K.
Brown.
The meeting will open at three
o'clock with a session of the exc
cutive board called at 2.30.
Miss Drew makes a speciality of
lectures which give a general and
composite view of the various pc
RODS usually studied in school cur
ricula. She has found that teachers
OF English particularly welcome
these comprehensive talks, as they
enable the students to relate all
their individual reading to the gen
eral principles discussed, and give
a width of view which it is difficult
to get in regular class work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

Milo Spaulding. The toy shop and
the candy booth, were in charge of
the girls of the Word Wide Guild
The booths were most attractively
arranged and displayed temptin"
array of useful and ornamental
articles that are eagerly looked for
at the holiday season. The booths
were well patronized and the total
sales made a generous amount to
add to the treasury of the society.
During the afternoons, tea and
light refreshments were dispensed
from a wistcria decorated booth in
the audience room. Enjoyable in
strumental musical selections were
given by a trio consisting of Ar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
The Park Ave. News

Weather: Bum.
Spoarts: Last Sattiday Benny
Potts and Sid Hunt found a peece
of rope am Went GROUND looking
for a sailer to show them how 20
tie some diffrent motifs, witch Jest
WEI they thawt they wasent going
to find one they found one and he
sel he would show them the STA
meez mott and he took the rope
and tied them together with it by
the legs, and then he went away
latfing and they couldent get their
sells undid and they started to ask
nen going past if they had pen
life, witch about the 18th one did
Sissiety: Miss Loretter Mincer
can stand on her hands, tern a cart
wheel and is practicing the split
but she still gets stuck less than
hall ways down. She says she
can't make up her mind whether 10
90 IT, the movies or be q Red Cross
nClSe.
Poem by Skinney Martin
A Fearse Blow
| once gave berthday party
The invitations sed No presents
please,
And all the guests took it serious,
Maybe | wasent disappointed holey
geez.
Exter! Boy lost. Sid Hunts
little brother Bert got lost for 8
hours last Wensday and al the fell
lows was looking for him and hop
ING for reward but he found him.
self and got home jest in time for
suppir
For sale Ceep. Full set of car
penter tools consisting of one saw
ony needing 4 site sharpening and
a half of new handle, one partly
loose screw driver, one hammer
with an exter short convenient
handle and a Jelly glass full of as
sorted mixed males and screws not
all rusty. See Pubs Simkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
NOTABLES AT TEND
WEDDING AT BATH

BAT II, Ne, Dec. S-Nice Pres
ldcnt Coolidge and many other
notables in the life of Washington
and the nation v re in this city
today to attend the wedding OF U.
s. Senator Walter +. Edge of New
Jersey to Miss Camilla l.. A. Sew
all, daughter of Harold NJ. Sewall.
the brides father, who wa, long ia
the consular service was dele
gate to the Republican National
convention in 1916. The ceremony
wa at noon in Grace Episcopal
church with tbr rector Rev Char
l. NJ. Tubb- Officiating.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

Many people who kick on high
cost living have been insisting that
the federal and state governments
go in for high cost schemes that
eventually come out of the COM
mon people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

thur L. Hawkinson, violin; Miss
Grace Rodlitf, cello; and Mrs.
Ruth Toiman, piano. Everything
combined to make the occasion an
enjoyable and profitable one for
all present.
The sale closed Friday night
with a musical program and play,
"The Wayside Piper" by the W.
W. G. gils, under the direction of
Miss Catherine Morrison.
In spite of all the illusory hopes
raised by the federal reserve sys-
tenn. it has not become any easier
to borrow money to pay the groc-
err bill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
SMALL BLAZE MONDAY
rICHT-LfTTLE DAMAGE

Monday night about 10 o'clock
the fire alarm was turned in from
18th street, between Avenues \ and
O. An immediate response was made
by the department and very little
damage was done TO the house,
which was occupied by the family
Of Mr.. Stanley.
The house caught from an oil
stove, apparently on the wall at the
back Of the stove, Spreading immed-
lately 10 other parts Of the room,
and would have had the house en-
veloped in n very short time, but
for the arrival Of the Fire Depart
ment. As it was. practi ally little
damage was done, except TO the one
room.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE ALLEN
BROTHERS POST, AMERICAN LEGION

The following letters will be Of
interest 20 members Of the Amer
lean Legion and friends Of the Lee
giOn:
Austin, Tex, March IL, 1922.
Mr. Wayne Davis,
Commander, Texas Dept. American
Legion, Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sir:
! read in the newspaper yesterday
that the American Legion, Texas
Department. had paid TO the State
the $4,000 that developed as a
moral, If not a legal, debt due the
State at the time the State took
over the Kcrrville Sanatorium. !
hasten 20 congratulate you and the
entire membership Of the Legion in
Texas for having assumed and paid
this indebtedness rather than have
any question raised that would have
tended in the least 10 have reflected
on the good name Of your organi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
Are You Ailing?
a Suggestion worth while

jackson, Miss. --UMy trouble was
feminine weakness. ] suffered misery
at times and was weak most all OF
the time. was reading in a news
paper about Doctor Pierces Favorite
Prescription and | saw that | could
order one OF DR.. Pierce's books, the
"Common Sense Medical Adviser"
from him, 20 Y did, and / found my
complaint wa woman's trouble. /
starteo on n Favorte Prescription
and am rlad TO say il did me all the
good ia the world. had three
docsors; they all said that had TO
be operated upon, but ate. using the
Prescription ] beg y % feel better.
have now taken three bottles and
feel fine. Am glad to recommend DR..
Pierce medicine TO all my friends"
Mrs. Pear Holt, ga Deer Park st.
Send slO0 30 Or. Pierce's lnvalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, Y, Tor the
Medical Aduscr, in cloth cow loo
pages, fully illustrated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
PAT N. NEFF,
Governor Of Texas.

Mr.. Wayne Davis,
Commander, Texas Dept American
Legion. Dallas, Texas
Ny dear Mr.. Davis:
am complying with your re-
quest received through the Urea.
urer of Texas Division, Mrs. W. +.
Langston, Of Fort Worth. in sign
ing acknowledgment Of receipt for
$4,000, known as the Bungalow
Fund, returned by the American
Legion to the Texas Division, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
This statement ] am enclosing a.
also requested. 10 Mrs. J. c. Muse
Chairman Of Bungalow Committee,
Z. d. c. who viii receive the money
transferring same 10 Treasurer Tex
as Division and pass the receipt 20
you.
The Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy fully realize the sacrifice it has
been necessary for the Legion to
make, 20 replace this sum Of money
which was raised for the benefit of
their disabled comrades, and con-
graduate the Texas Department on
the way they have handled a diff
cult situation. Our sympathy has
been with them always in their task.
While the necessity for the Bungn-
low no longer eXists,-as the iusti-
gator Of that movement and as
President Of the Texas Division,
shall at the proper time, recommend
that a large part of the Fund shall
be used for Educational purposes,
IN such manner that the younger
and less fortunate Soldiers Of the
World War viii benefit thereby.
The United Daughters Of the Com
federacy during the entire period
Of the War-devoted themselves 10
the cause of helping the Soldier 40
home and abroad. Since the sign
ing Of the Armistico, they have
raised a sum Of $4,000 known as
the Hero Fund, the revenue from
which is used as Scholarship or
Loan Fund, for World War Soldiers
and will be for four years. After
that period it still remains a Me-
mortal TO their valor and patriotism
and will educate descendants n
Confederate Soldiers.
With the hope that your organI-
cation will yet recover the funds
due them by "mismanagement' %
they may promote the interests n
their comrades in need, more read
lily.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) Decca Lamar West
President Texas Division U i d G..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
Baptist Church PEG
pie Doing Fine Work
With the Mexicans

Religious Work Among our Mex
leans:
Last January by the invitation NJ
Judge and Mrs. z. R. Haynes, Mrs.
Ben 7. Owens Of Slaton, organized
a Mexican Sunday School IN Lub-
book The work has grown until on
Sunday, March ~, when "a number
of the Baptist laymen visited this
school, they were surprised 60 find
the house full and a number being
unable 10 find seats Al this hour,
Mrs. Owen preached for them BOZ
Spanish and IL was almost pathetic
10 see the eagerness with which they
attended 90 every word that fell
from the lips Of this cody woman.
The results have been most graf
flying. Already two have professed
faith in Christ and await baptism.
The Baptist laymen have promised
90 furnish the literature and SONG
books, which win be printed in Span
ish, a. this Is the only language
which the older ones can read
They are also badly in need Of
an organ. Can not some good Chris
lldN lnUdtt ANle ANi ANt FNNs ~
these people who are among us and
whose hearts are so open 90 mis-
sionary work?
Or, If we can buy one al q small.
cost, the T. r. l.. class Of the Bap-
fist Sunday School will be glad o.
secure il in that way
The Meyieans are very fond Of
music and am organ would be- much
appreciated and greatly rid them in
their worship.
Mrs. +. r. Haynes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
Mr.. r. {. KING TELLS
A WONDERFUL STORY
ABOUT RATS. READ 1T

For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me 70 try RAT
SNAP. | did. Somewhat disap-
pointed at first not seeing many
dead rats, but in a few days didn't
see n live one. What we're not
killed are not around my place.
RAT-SNAP sure does the trick. "
Three sizes, Csc, Csc, Sl.25. Sold
and guaranteed by City Drug Store
and Cole-Myrick Hdw Co. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

"Madasr, I olVsys
aims rho race nhsn 7
carp hons ksiiosFs
Corn Flakes. 7 can't
hafdiy uaif fai !
haze sons quick,
n4u8daf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
MAYOR
COMMISSIONER NO. /.
COMMISSIONER NO. 2.
COMMISSIONER NO. 3.
COMMISSIONER NO. 4.

The following persons are APP
pointed to hold such election: Will
f. Ballew, as Presiding Judge, r.
T. Penney and W. s. Clark as As
sistants
The same shall be held in ac-
cordance with the General Laws
Of this State governing Elections.
and returns made in conformity
herewith.
Ordered this 7th day Of March,
1922.
L. II. SIMPSON,
Commissioner No. and Acting
Mayor, City Of Lubbock, Texas.
Attest J. r. Germany, City Sec
rotary, Lubbock, Texas. ~
Seal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
NOTICE FOR AN ELECTION

It is hereby ordered that an cleo
ton be held az the City Secretary's
Office I'm the City Of Lubbock. Tex
as, on the First Tuesday in April.
1922, the same being the Fourth
day Of April, 1922, whereby the
duly qualified voters of said City
may vote for the following officers:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

zation.
This patriotic and generous act
on the part Of the Texas Legion
should commend 10 90 all the people
and especially 20 an the ex-service
men in the state The unanimity
with which your department a.
sumed this indebtedness and the
readiness with which IL paid il, ha-
been demonstrated beyond qucs-
tion that the Texas organization of
the Legion is living up 20 the high
standard Of citizenship embodied in
its constitution.
Because Of the record being made
by the Texas division, 10 seems t0
me that every ex-service man should
desire to affiliate himself with this
organization. As State Commander
you deserve special credit for huy
ing led your department over the
top in the paying Of this $4,000
indebtedness. Sincerest congratu-
lations to you and the splendid or
of which you are the
honored commander.
Very sincerely yours,
PAT N. NEFF,
Governor Of Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Mrs. T. p. Duggan has returned
from Dallas, where she has been
visiting for some time with her two
sons At that place. Lee is az work
In Dallas and Tom Is attending Dali
las High School.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

It's hard to keep a cook-even
when you are married TO her.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
MCLEAN MERCANTILE co.
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

A deal was made whereby the
Mclean Mercantile Company go
out Of business al Portage and
the purchasers are Messrs Harry
Lee and Don Parker who will
conduct the business under the
name Of Lee and Parker. Both
Of these young men are well
known on NaShon island. Mr..
Parker is a civil engineer by
trade, but has at last struck his
right gate as his smile from
across the counter is sure fetch
ing. Everyone knows Harry Lee
who operated in and around
Ellisport for some time, then
took a position in the store at
Portage which he now becomes
a partner III. We predict a steady
healthy growth for the business
now headed by these two upright
and accommodating young men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
WHY NOT WIN A PRIZE?

The people Of Vas,hon Island
and vicinity are invited to join
a slogan contest being conduct
ed jointly by the Pacific North
west Products organization and
The Seattle Star.
Fifty dollars in cash prizes are
offered for the best slogans set
ting forth the benefits of foster
ing Pacific Northwest industries,
and Of using products grown and
manufactured in the Pacific North
west.
The first prize is $25, the sec
ond 50, and there are 20 other
prizes Of 81 each.
The slogans must be Of u
words or less. A contestant may
submit as many as he wishes. In
case Of duplication, the first re
ccivcd will be given preference.
The contest continues throughout
February.
To enter the contest, simply
write out your slogan plainly
on piece of paper or post card
with your name and address and
mail to Slogan Editor, The Star,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
JAPAN, CHINA SIGN
SHANTUNG TREATY

Washington, D. C.-The treaty be-
tween Japan and China embodying the
settlement of the Shantung controver-
sy was signed in the hall of the Amer
icas at the Pan-American union by the
representatives of the two powers.
Attendant on the signing were Arthur
]. Balfour head Of the British arms
delegation, and Secretary Hughes,
whose good offices, together with the
in.ercession Of President Harding,
brought about the settlement
The treaty is in English and signed
in English, the English language hay
ing been adopted as the official Ian
guage both for the negotiations and
for the treaty.
The treaty comprises 2S articles and
six annexes. Japan agrees, under ar
ticle 1, to "restore to China the ex-
German leased territory of kiao
Chow" and in the subsequent articles
and annexes provides for details Of
the restoration.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
STATE COLLEGE Will
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
On Saturday, February 18th
at Lisabeula and Center
Orchards

King county IS to have IA ser
les of field meetings to demon
strate the latest methods of prun-
ing and spraying, during the
week of February 18th 10 18th.
The arrangements are being made
by County Agent A. B. Nystrom
in cooperation with the local
project leaders, Frank Marker OF
Lisabeula and A. j. Linnes,tead
of Vashon. The demonstration is
e. G. Wood a practical horticnl-
turist who is sent out from the
Extension Service. Questions re
lating to the general care of or
chards will be answered by Mr.,
Wood. A demonstration will be
held in the orchard of Mr. Shat
tuck one-haf mile west of Frank
Markers place at Lisabeula on
Saturday, February 18th at 10
a. m. At l 80 p. IN. a similar
demonstration will be held at the
Oscar Miner orchard at Center.
All persons are invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
MAURY REVIVAL MEETINGS

The people of Maury island
are reaping a decided benefit
from the revival services with
two cottage services daily, and
soul-stilring preaching and song
service at the Hall every even.
ing Although handicapped with
a very severe cold, Rev. Baker
has held fast, and has been
preaching some wonderful up
lifting sermons this week. Mrs
Baker came to his assistance on
Tuesday evening and now we are
having a glorious time. Come
out we people of Maury, don't
miss this wonderful opportunity
Song service and preaching every
night this week, and a grand all
day meeting Sunday. Come, and
bring your lunch and enjoy a
spiritual feast meanwhile.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
NO GOVERNMENT DEFICIT
Prospect of Surplus by June An
nounced by the President.

Prospect of a Surplus by June An
nounced by the President.
Washington, D. C.-President Hard
ing, presiding at the second business
meeting of the government, announced
that instead of the deficit in govern
ment finances forecast in December
there now were prospects of a surplus
of receipts over expenditures at the
end of next June.
The president further announced it
had been possible to reduce the gov
ernments expenditures from scale
based on $4,500,0O0,00O year to the
scale of 1894 ,OO0,O 900 and declared
that even in it's formative period the
budget system has justified our most
confident expectations"
More than 1000 officials from all
the departments and establishments
of the government met with the presi-
dent and received the report of the
various co,ordinating efforts, trans
mitted by Director Dawes of the bud
get bureau, whom the president de-
scribed as the genius who made pos
sible the cut in expenditures"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
BURTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The fifth month closing Jan
uary 27th-Misa Mobiles room,
boys made 9S.49o; the girls 97.4%
in attendance. The board in the
hall to this room shows by star
rolls records of 9th, It'll and 9th
grades, also boys and girls have
their separate columns During
the month the It'll grade girls
We're 1000 good; 9th grade had
one mark only, making the latter
the best record again for the third
time. They get to march out at
the head of the line.
The eighth grade, having pass
ed spelling and hygiene success
fully in the state examination in
January have taken up the study
of agriculture. We think now
we were a little previous in our
work with bulbs on January -.
We thought winter was over.
We were again pleased with
our attendance February 3, when
we noted teachers and pupils else.
where were more unfortunate
and were losing time. Our room
had one absence only.
Miss Mobiles room began with
1000 attendance this week at
this writing, a point we make
much Of.
Miss Ida NJ. Herrick, an or
dained minister and now work
ing for the Western Washington
w. c. Y. u. spoke to the pupils
of the upper grades on Monday,
Miss Herrick is well qualified to
be a great help to parents and
teachers in the lettering Of Child
Welfare Work. The pupils en-
joyed her talk very much Ii
would have been better had ar
rangemnts been made and "A mu-
tual understanding Of local needs
been given time. She spoke of
obscene writings which used TO
be an evil with which teachers
had to combat. Miss Noble, and
the associate teachers bear like
testimony that not a single OBJ
scene written word has been seen
on or near the premises. We
have, however tendencies which
Miss lIcrriclS could have helped
greatly in, had some one looked
about for her entertainment and
kept her for a series of meet
ings with parents, girls and boys,
separately and also collectively.