davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
HOLLAND

Rev. E. w. Sharp, district Sup
erintendent preached at the NJ. E.
church Sunday.
Luke Provanche, an old resident
of this town returned home Friday
after a long absence out west.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Stratton
spent Sunday in Beebe.
Mrs. Pearl Gray is visiting Mrs.
Hector Mason.
Mrs. Charlie Bennett, who has
been i'll for some time, is rapidly
recovering.
Mrs. Z. Lincoln Bigelow has
been on the sick list.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Rye gave a
junket at their home Friday night.
Lyman Gray has gone to New
York to work for the winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

ate attempt of certain labor ele-
ments to register a protest against
what they have considered his at
titude toward labor legislation.
The unofficial returns indicate
that the protest also ran to the
other republicans on the ticket
and even to a democratic repre-
sentative.
The defeat of men like Mason
S. Stone of Montpelier and Frank
E. Barber of Brattleboro is also
highly disconcerting and empha-
sizes a trend of public sentiment
that The Herald mas pointed out
repeatedly.
The legislature is safe, however,
though with a largely increased
democratic membership, and the
lesson of the election is for repub-
licans to clean their financial
house and do it conscientiously.-
Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
FOR SALE

Nicely located or the "Plain."
Owner living in another state
wishes to sell her property in St.
Johnsbury village, consisting of a
beautiful three family house in
nice location on the plain" Any
body wishing a nice home, well
located, with an income better in
Eestigate this place. There is a
large amount of land. Cozy sin
BE house with hen house and gar
Den at St. Johnsbury Center for
d200.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
East Burke

A. A. Barber and daughter Flora
were callers at Enos Phillips in
Sheffield Sunday.
Mrs. Adna Smit TWISTED Mrs,
puval in Burke Hollow Tuesday.
Mrs. Adna Smith visited Mrs.
day Thursday with Mrs. William
Brockway.
Miss Louise Darling, Mrs. Hat
tie Harris and Miss May Harris,
Mrs Urania Davis and Fred Davis
were visitors at James Neagles in
West Burke Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard
and Charles Ball were in St. Johns
bury Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs, A. 3, Colby were
Sunday visitors at the home of
her sister, Mas. Frank Mills.
Jack Buskey moved his goods
to lyndon Center Wednesday. His
family will go next week.
Mrs. Emma Hudson, who has
been for several weeks with rela-
tiNes in Orleans, has been visiting
friends in West Burke for a few
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
NOV. II, 1922
CURRENT COMMENT
Six Months Smoke

A rather unusual tobacco story
comes via the Barre Times, in
which Charles w. Preston, II,
of Mortified Falls-said to be the
oldest travelling salesman in the
~state-fgures. MI. Preston, it
seems, is very fond of chewing,
but the odd thing about this habit
IS that he INDUCES only six months
Of the year, from July to January.
The rest of the year he is a total
abstainer. He evidently turns over
. new leaf every New Year like
many others, but his stays turned
tntil Jnly.-Brattleboro Reformer.
Reading the Proclamation
- Are you n of the many who
10 not read the Presidents
Thanksgiving Proclamation? In
ldl probability, most persons do
not even scan it, as they believe
that they know it by heart, as they
used to know their prayers, and
bne proclamation of this kind is
Substantially like any other of the
species.
{. 1t would. not hurt and might
Help you to peruse President Hard
iRg's address on Thanksgiving. He
specifies many blessings for
Which we, collectively and individ-
Aally, owe gratitude, and suggests
how we might show it. He all
Hdes to one further, important
1toint, which may have escaped our
hpind. This is that the thanks
Which you + expected to mani
feht are due to Providence.-Bur-
lington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

days. She is very much better
and has gone to Lebanon, N. H. to
spend some time with Mrs. Car
roll Smith who was a former
neighbor of hers.
Mrs. Carr of st. Johnsbury has
been visiting at the home of her
bl other, Alvin Isham recently.
Miss Gwendolyn ellison of Or
leans was a recent visitor at the
hqme of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. George Gibson.
Nh. and Mrs. Morse and son of
Knby YER recent visitors of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harold Morse.
Rodger Jenkins of Kirby was
a recent visitor of his aunt, Miss
Lizzie Jenkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
The Speakership Next

4Ra oPSohtL oliP ANCA
II The results of Tuesdays cleo
sions in, Vermont included not a
few surprises. Among those is to
DC included the defeat of various
men who had been expected to
fake a leading part in the shaping
nf measures at the coming sessions
as we'll as possible candidates for
the speakership. This list would
shclude Representative F. E. Bar
her of Brattleboro, the Hon. Ma
son S. Stone of Montpelier, the
Hon. A. f. Watson of Hartford,
5nd others. The list of Represen-
Natives includes many strong men,
however and some of the defeats
pf strong men have served to in
Grease the chances of other pos
tsble candidates.
I. EX.-Lieut. Gov. Stone was not a
candidate for the s~peakership but
3e had been included in the list by
Molitical observers as a possible
compromise candidate. If there
was any disposition to divide
Washington county, the defeat of
Mr.. Stone would tend to help clear
rhe field for the Hon. Orlando L..
Martin of Plainfield, who is in the
list of avowed aspirants. In Wind
liam county there were also two
speakership possibilities. Repre-
tentative Barber Of Brattleboro
ind Dir. F. l.. Osgood of Saxton's
River. MI. Barber was defeated
hui DR.. Osgood was handsomely
elected.
This result leaves DR., Osgood
d better field with Windham
county behind him.
If the Hon. John w. Gordon Of
Barre should enter the. race, then
the situation would be again COM
Blicated.
- At one time Representative A,
il. Grout of Newport seemed like
~ to have the support of the
three counties in the northeastern
part of the state, Caledonia, Es-
sex and Orleans, which usually
flock together. The election of the
Veteran ex-U. S. Consul Frank
An d. Hale of Lunenbprg. Essex
county, is said to have brought in
to the field another ~speakership
possibility. If this proves to be
the case, then the solidarity of
Northeastern Vermont will be
broken on this issue.
Two counties remain that have
each n speakership aspirant. Re-
preventative Bailey . of Winooski
Mould naturally have the support
BIT Chittenden county. He has
shown a degree of leadership and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

TTERE is an unusual offer-a sedan
Il 4 and a touring car mounted on a
Marmon chassis, a new type Of con-
vertible body, unlike anything hereto
fore offered.
This unusual body has been espe-
cially designed by Marmon engineers
as a final answer 20 the question
(Which shall | buy, a sedan or a tour
ing carr" Now you a have both.
But do not get a mistaken idea that this
is merely a touring car with winter sides
it is not. 1t is entirely different from
anything you have ever seen before.
The price is only $3.50 for this
All 5,1(ey r. O. B. Ea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
MCINDOES

The property holders Associa-
ton hold a business meeting at
the church vestry, Nov. Is.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
TWO Cars in One
for the price of one


convertible phaeton, only sos added
to the price of an open Car. Think
what is saved. as compared to, a stand
ard Sedanl Remember it is mounted on
the dependable, economical Mar1non
chassis.
Hundreds of these convertible phae-
ton are now in service throughout the
country and owners say that this, is the
ideal type of ~all-year car, the kind
people have waited for.
Come in and see it. A surprise
awaits. You'll be. amazed at the wa
Marmon engineers have combined
beauty and utility.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

procedure ofmes useless
aside, feel that will
meh while the usual line of procedure will be far gay
q nd dusefuI
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
is 1T TATUNf?

latham is a parish in County Ian
caster, England. 1t is pronounced
as II II were spelled Tatum. The
surname Tatum resulted merely In
phonetic spelling OF this name.
The change OF the name from
latham 20 Tatum had already oc-
CURED in some branches Of the fam
lily in early colonial days, and a Ma
thaniel Tatum. an English gentle
man. received a grant OF Ave hun
dred acres on the AppOmatox river,
in Virginia In 1898. He came to this
country 10 settle on his American es-
tate, became a prosperous planter
and left numerous descendants 10
carry on his name.
While the Tatums were flourish
ing in the south a William latham
Of a branch Of the English family.
that had not changed the name 10
It's phonetic form, was born al HUI
ton. England. in 1852. He came 20
the new world in 1899 al the age Of
seventeen. He was an enterprising
young man and, as the records say,
established mercantile enter
prise" on the James River. This is
Just roundabout way OF saying
that he kept a store. He soon iden-
tihed himself with many OF the pub
lie interests OF his community and
was adjutant OF militia in warfare
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

against the Indians. Later he serv-
ed in the Revolution. after which he
studied law and was a representative
in the North Carolina legislature in
1887. Al the same time he devel-
oped his natural genius as an engi-
neer He returned to England
where he was for a time superinten-
dent OF London docks, but returned
again to Virginia where he died.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Finoh-Almost surely this name
is derived from the first name Vim
cent. which has the significance OF
conquering. In Sussex. Eigland. the
name Vincent is still nick-named
Winch and Vinoh. Probably the
first 70 bear Il as a surname was
Vincent Herbert OF Winchelsea. who
bore the alias OF Finch in the reign
OF Edward I OF England. He was
the ancestor OF the Earls OF Win
chelsea, who first bore the surname
OF Herbert and then that OF Finch.
The spelling in early days was usu-
ally Fynch or Finche, though the
form Winch Ia also sometimes
found
There were Finches settled In
New England at an early day and a
prominent New York state family Is
Of this New England origin.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
INDICTMENT
AGAINST BROWN
Formally Charged With
Killing Daniel Casey on
February 5
GRAND JURY FINDS
80 TRUE BILLS

In a true bill returned by the
New Castle County Grand Jury yes
terday afternoon. James Brown is
charged with manslaughter in con
necuon with the death OF Daniel
Casey last February 5. Brown is al
legged to have struck Casey with his
fist, causing him to fall and sustain
fractures. from which he died.
John Bogucki was indicted on a
charge OF embezzlement Of $4,000
and 5000 in Liberty Bonds from the
United Development Company. of
which he was treasurer.
During the two days sitting. the
Grand Jury returned 80 true bills
and ignored four bills. Fourteen
of the bills charged violation Of the
dry laws. The Grand Jury finished
its work yesterday. returning II bills.
as follows:
illegal ossession-Frank JEFF
ferries. 400 quarts OF wine; Wasyl
Chuchola. quarts OF spirituous
liquor: Kazima Wlazlo. 40 quarts of
spirituous liquor; Anthony Maziski,
so quarts Of mash: John SaleslSi. 10
quarts of spirituous liquor, 20 quarts
of wine; Mike Poczineok. quarts
of liquor, 90 quarts OF whisky mash;
Joseph Tustinski quarts OF liquor;
John Kowalski, Q quarts OF liquor;
Nick Bosak, quarts OF liquor, s
quarts OF wine: Boleslaw Rolakow-
ski, 4 quarts OF liquor.
Murder-Eulah Calhoun, charged
with murder in the first degree of
Richard Calhoun. Eulah. It Is al
legged. shot Richard in the abdomen
with a shot gun on April IS. infict-
ing a wound from which he died the
same day.
Statutory offense-Harry Siggers. |
Larceny - Antonio Gianotto, I
charged with the theft OF one watch /
valued at s65, and one chain. valu-
ed at $50. from Fillipe Raciti.
Assault and battery-Harold Nc
knight. charged with assault and |
ba. cry on Henry Davis.
Breaking and entering-George
Wesley Lea. charged with having I
broken into the store OF Thomas |
Bullen at a. m, April 9, and steal
tng a carton of cigarettes valued at
81. and two boxes OF cigars. valued
at IS.
Uttering forged instrument
Bishop Bostrict. charged with forg-
ing a check for 1925 on the National
Bank Of Delaware as trustee of St.
Pauls Union American VI. f.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
RECEIVERS $4,000
ON COAL CONTRACT

The jury in the damage suit OF the
Russodonia Company against the
United States transportation Com
pany. returned a verdict for the
plaintiff to the amount Of $4,000,
in United States Court yesterday.
The Russodonia Company alleged the
transportation company had failed
to fulfil its contract to deliver 5000
tons Of coal at Stockholm at SS4 a
ton. According to the testi-
mony offered by the plaintiff they
had made a payment Of $4,000
bond showing good faith and that
the coal purchased was on its way
across the ocean as part Of a cargo
of 10000 tons OF coal.
While the ship was on the high
seas. the plaintiff charged that the
defendants sold the coal, in ten
thousand ton lot TO another party,
claiming that they feared the Rus
sodonia Company would not be able
to Ray for the coal. and taking the
action they did TO protect them
selves. In selling TO the second
party. the United States Transpor-
tatlon Company took a price OF
s31.4O per ton.
Following the retirement OF the
jury In the coal suit. the court then
selected the jury for the case Of
Ethel c. Reed. administratrix, etc,
VS.. John Barton Payne. director
general OF railroads. Mrs. Reed
brought suit under the Federal En-
ployes Liability Act. Her husband.
George A. Reed. was crushed TO
ieath on January %. 1919, while
engaged as a carpenter on the draw
1f No. Bridge over the Brandywine
liver.
The Jurors are Cornelius D. Gar
'ickson. Peter T. Wright. Abner r. 4
Jverdeer. Harlan G. Scott. Willard |
Young. George Davis. Harry F. Mel .
on, Freeman Clark, James II.
Wright. Peter ]. Messick. George
3. Ward and z. c. Daley Counsel
n the case Is Andrew Gray. for the
defendant. and John J. McDevitt, OF
Philadelphia. for the plaintiff Ar 4.
-ument was started this morning. I
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
JABLONSKI
IS OFF FORCE
Police Board Drops Officer
Who Sought Pleasure
While Sick
CHARGE AGAINST
CAMPBELL FAILS

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon. dismissed Pa
trolman. Anthony Jablonski, who is
said to have gone on an automobile
trip with friends. Sunday night,
after having reported off sick.
Patrolman Campbell. charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer. was
found not guilty. as the charges were
not sustained. The evidence Of
fered by the officer showed that he
had called the attention OF the oom-
plainant. Nathaniel W. Howell. proa
prietor OF the Tire Shop. Delaware
avenue and West street, to his. the
complainants, violation OF the law.
Howelrs complaint was that the
officer had entered his store re-
Gently and in an ungentlemanly
tone warned him that some one
would be arrested II employees OF
the shop continued to repair auto
mobiles on the streets adjoining his
place OF business.
Campbell denied that he had
spoken in an ungentlemaniy man
ner and contradlcted several state
ments made BY Mr.. Howell and two
other witnesses. He said that he
had warned Mr.. Howell twice be-
fore about the repair work which
was in violation Of section 12 OF the
traffic regulations. He admitted
giving the third warning, but de-
MED II was couched in strong
terms.
The officer whose case was con
tinued from last week was fined the
equivalent OF one days pay for ne
glect in making a report. II was
shown by witnesses that the officer
had been az the reporting box on
time but failed to call up the police
station.
There were ffty-eight arrests last
week. and three prisoners were COM
mitted to the New Castle County
Fines and costs col
.ected during the week amounted 10
s321.7O.
The police matron's report show
ed Al female prisoners cared for
during the month Of April. 10 white
and % colored. There we're 42si
meals served 10 prisoers during the
month.
An application was received from I
Hiram J. Moore. 1914 Laurel street. 3
'or a position as patrolman. The |
application took the usual course. /
F9ex-FdFe Self-Seatins, Valves
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Church.
Embezzlement - John Bogucki.
charged with embezzling paper
money and coin to the value OF $4,000
and 5000 worth OF Liberty Bonds.
the property Of the United Develop
ment Company OF Wilmington.
Manslaughter- James Brown.
Brown Is alleged to have caused the
death Of Daniel Casey on February
8 by striking him with his FIST. caus-
ing Casey to fall and incur bruises,
fractures, conclusions and shocks.
from which he died the same day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MARYLAND w. @. n. u. MEETS.


EAsToN Md. May s.-The
nftieth annual convention OF the
Maryland women's Christian Tenn
perance Union is being held in
Ebenezor Methodist Church. Mrs.
NJ. r.. Haslup. OF Baltimore, State
president. is presiding. The address
yesterday was delivered by Mrs.
Haslup. Mrs A. b. Bibbon. OF Bal
timore. spoke on law enforcement.
Today there was a meeting OF the
Tri-County women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. embracing Talbot.
Caroline and Dorchester counties. In
conjunction with the State conven-
tion. at which officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

Household furniture. can be sold
this month at an advantage. and
new furnishings can be purchased at
reasonable prices through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

EVERY BIT OF DUILNEss dis
with a Golden Clint Sham
poo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Looking Back 100
Years

AS mighty oak from the little acorn grows,
so this great institution had its humble begin
ming early in the 10Th Century in an obscure
little blacksmith shop located on identiCally the
same site this institution now stands
1t has been just 100 years ago this present month
Cnamey May, 1922 that Thomas Garrett found
ed what is now known as the Delaware Hard
ware Company. AT first horseShoeS and nails
were manufactured, these being made by hand
only, but as the need became greater it was
necessary for him to branch into other lines
and the Carriage and Builders Supplies were
added From this meagre beginning the busi-
ness has grown with rapid strides and kept pace
with the requirements of the times until today
the Delaware Hardware Company are the arg-
est wholesale hardware dealers in Delaware
and prominent among the largestin the Eastern
part of this United States.
Today this company is fully equipped to supply
every known want in the line of Builders
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Supplies Automobile Accessories
and Roofing Requirements
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

F1eX-Edge Self-Seating Valves
For all motors. Automobile EQUIP
ment Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
mt During The Month Of May

Don't forget that this discount applies this
whether be sale for article
Representatives 1920 applies
cheefuy It's of showing appreciation friends
and customers who have made the possible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
BOOKS AND PRINTING

The first lead or graphic pencil was
made in England in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth.
The wood of 500 trees must be man.
ufacturcd into paper to provide ma
terial for the publication of a novel
that reaches circulation Of $4,000
copies.
In addition to that mode from wood
and rags, paper is now manufacture
ed from fifty kinds of bark, banana
skins, bean stalks, pea vines, cocoa
nut fiber, clover, haI straw, weeds
scaweeds and more than $50 kinds OF
grasses.
The largest book in the world, an
atlas in the British Museum, weighes
nearly a ton.
Ten thousand gross steel pens can
be made from one ton of metal.
During the more than a century OF
it's existence the British Foreign Bible
Society has distributed moro than 25,-
100000 copies Of the Bible in more
than 400 languages and dialects.
Paper was first made Of straw at
Mcadvillc, Pa, in 1928.
The use of blank space in separa-
ting words in writing was not begun
until the tenth century.
Printing in raised characters for
the blind has been in use more than
1870 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAM fuckers MUSICAL TRIO.
SPECIAL

assisted by local talent, will enter
tain with literary and musical pro-
grammc at the Manassas Industrial
School, Wednesday, February %, at
7 p. m
Come and spend the evening in
profitable pleasure A revel in music
and song, mingled with the old
"plantation" melodies of the past and
classic recitals of the present.
Rev. A. w. Adkins, pastor of AL
fred Street Baptist Church, Alexan-
dria, will deliver the address: "The
Day and Our Duty"
We ask your patronage. Admission
Two Dimes. Proceeds for Manassas
Industrial School, Mrs. G. o. Dixon,
Directress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

Richmond-The stirring days Of the
War Between the States were lived
all over again at Amelia Tuesday,
when three octogenarians, all veter-
ans of the war of 81, had dinner to-
gcther there. Rev. Virginius Wrenn,
rector of the Episcopal. Church at
Amelia, was host to two of his Con-
federate friends, John Sy7ie Flem-
ing, and ". r. Dunnavant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

Observation-Disclosures to und2--
take municipal ownership Of any pr.
lie utility that it desires, IS sous
bv the city of Portsmouth in =
introduced yesterday in the Senate y
its representative, Senator " 6
Corbitt. The bill was drawn a.
forwarded to Senator Corbitt by u
Portsmouth City Council and !nt- =
duced at it's request.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

J. +. Wells. Cos Queen ST., is the
man VINO does all kinds OF furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
STEERING, reasonable. Call or him, or a
postal card will bring him to your
home. Is d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
E7chuaezsa, fredericksburg
and FoteTnac Il. Z.
39-30t.

South NORTH
New Sorl-.!ncksonviile
$50 n. IN. =. CA. G. L. -. 1l:3V y. H.
Neutrality-suspicious.
80 a. ~ $50. [LocaD 80. 1l:A1 Il. III.
Kew Observation-Disclosures
9:l2 Il. III. -. (S. \. La $50 y. M
New IoTk-Floridn
MISUNDERSTANDING:
kl0:"0 u. III. 49,. (Local) 80. ":9l H. III.
Observation-Disclosures
1902 p. IN. -. tEXprcss) 2:'6 =. III.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
500 p III. ...... hocaD 49,. S:o4 Il. III.
New Observation-Disclosures
9 So y. III. -. "a. C.. Id -. 12:n5 p. III.
E-.itlanta-E :rrnin CHAM
SIT y. n. -. IS. y. Id ii:oo Il. IN.
NEAhinSto on RichInold
5:a7 =. III. 80. LocaD 80. 1852 p. III.
NerS Ynrk-Coi,:rabia
g:ia y. IL. 49,. IS \. L. 80. us q. II.
New 1orh-FloridI
New Sork-Tnnpu-St. Petersburg
1892 p. III. -. IS. 4. L. SIS Il. III.
tk;-Sundnys oalT.
fn-VcciS days oni?.
cD-:cck Gays. On Sundays S;l.
,, ~ shelton, Tictat Agent, Alexan.
trla, yS., J. Is. Nordecsi. Traffic Man
ager ilichp,cnS. IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

TO GIVE HIS
undivided time to the sale OF Ford
automobiles, on liberal commission
basis. Applicant that can furnish ms
own demonstration, ana resident o.
.Jexandria will be given the prefer
rnce. Apply 10 n. y. bay!eS of the
Remschcl Motor Company, III \.
Isairtax Street. ii-3c