davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

As dissennnat5f 1f information f seems to ns that -hr radio has great pos ibiIities for se# education Take. for instance. poi5Ges Sow t has al- aays been Che function of the news papers tC act a= tHs beacon IgHts aas propaeaudiafs af fHe political world. Iae man who controlled the greatest number of nes paaess usually won tho election The ueH papers that uppert a politician teI the world what great man re and what g very small egg a eFpgneat Nov all this is ehange#
 Take the case af Jeremiah SimpkiH, aho Hves away ae ia tHe corner of Che county Jefe4.ah has alWays Yot- ed the straight Republican tor Demo. cratict ticket. by Faa .ir' Why should be do otherqise2 Doesn't thr county paper tell Hm that every Re. publican is d -aat and every Demo erat A sinner?
 Bur one night n tHe midst of a presidential campaign something nap pens to Jeremiah politics And il Is all because of the tadia
 Ali chores done Jerry plugs in for the evening broadcast But some thing happens to She plug aad Jerry gets a connection with part of the country that is totally and emphatic ally Demoeratie Oeee tne wireless air line comes the convincing tones of a Democratic orator GiowIHely, e4H nestIg. the orator tells af the virtues the hlgh ideals. ths democratic. simple home life of the millionaire capitalist candidate Jeremiah k more and more interested. more and more con yineed. A the speaker bring. hiz peroration to an end in a tbumpiue denuneiation of tHe candidate for the opposing party. Jeremiah plugs out. q changed and chastened voter And when the county newspaper comes th, following day. in its turn telling the virtue of hm whom the radio had , called har and thief and a sneak Jeremiah s amazed and bewildered
 Nightly Jeremiah plugs in and out i First he hears the side of the right and justice. meaning the Republicans and the next night he hears more about the side of right and justice meaning the Democrats. And on eiec tion day, ID despair and disgust, Jere miah goes out and votes a split ticket
 
 in fact. there are any number Of changes We foresee in the use of the radio. especially when it becomes B personal thing. Imagine how crowded che divorce courts will become when rldio evidence becomes legal Think ot the broken engagements when Polly via che radio, overhears Billy declai ing h.s lose 70 another Imagine the
 impetus ta commerce. especially tn feminine merchandise. when Paris can be consulted by a single plug as to the prevailing fashion II k ali strange. marvellous maddenlngly exciting. this ladi1 business. We wish we knew eAactly what the radio climax will be.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The Misses Sylvia and Eh1abelh Nheelock. students at Simmons Col lcge, will he in Washington, D. C., next week. where they will be pages te the annual congress of the D. A. B.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PRESIDENTS EXPERIMENT FAILS

How Platform fort he Exeeu Had Been Upset By Congregational Hoit, BkeringMut Now Fish, for Lsadr.hipconxre.. Must elections on Harding. Record. Not lt o~a
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something Dispose and Those Wishing to Acquire Something For Employer Joyce; Brings Buyer Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-New Colonial hand made patch work quilt. Rag rugs artis- tically arranged. colors vary, no two rugs alike. Orders accepted on spe- eial designs. BOX A. B. C., Pa triot office. I5-f6
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH <. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-I2.
 f4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PAIN TING

Reasonable prices. Wall and all kinds wood finishing Experience, study, natural ability, means efiicien. cy
 T. P. STuRTEVANT 20 Franklin Street. Putnam, Conn.
 14-l7
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
LOST

LosT-Nedding ring. Wednesday night between Victory Theatre and City Hotel. Finder please return to City Hotel. IS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
FOUND

FoUND-A poeketbook. containing sum of money. in Pomfret. Owner inquire at Patriot office and give description I5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
TALL CEDAR SMOKER
WAS ENJOYED BY MANY

WORTHWHILE, April More
than three hundred members of the
order and guests were at the smoker
Of Staten Island Forest Tall Cedars
held las night al the Palace thea
tire. The entertainment furnished
under the direction of Lester M.
Murphy. of Manhattan, was clean
and enjoyed by ar audience COM
posed OF members Of the Forest and
their friends. Grand Tall Cedar
Thomas G.. w. Fine with a delega-
ton of Perth Amboy Forest were
there to enjoy the event.
The program began about 9
o'clock with selections by the Tall
Cedar orchestra and this was fol-
lowed by remarks by Grand Tall
Cedar Charles A. Marshall with the
ptherA numbers by professional tai
snt.
There were songs by Murray and
Cusack. singing by Hilda Renard, the
t'Sunshine Girl" and stories by Ed
ward Mulcahey. This was followed
by a motion picture featuring Larry
sermon at the Show and then re-
freshments were served. Each n
were given a box of tobacco, pipe
and cigarettes as he entered the
door, There were plenty CT smokes
Tor the asking after the show started.
Those in charge of the affair were
James Laird, chairman; Leland Ma
nee, e. G. Langstroth. Chester A.
Cole and Ralph Sauders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
.ANNURT IN
AUTO MASHUP
Driver Arrested for Intoxica-
ton asSCar Sends Man to
Hospital; Horse Killed

TOTTENtILLE. April lone
MN IL in the hospital. another was
t~Aen to his home. and the driver
Of the automobile that Is said to
have caused the accident that
smashed two wagons and so badly
injured one of the horses that 1t had
to he shot, Ia being held by the police
on a charge of driving a car while
intoxicated.
Martin Pobt, ~hfty-seven years old.
of 1853 Bedell avenue, Tottenville.
!. who was thrown to the roadway. is
lat the Richmond Memorial Hospital
tsunering with abrasions on both
and he Is suffering from shock,
when an automobile owned and OPP
frated by John Hector, of ISL Bre-
haut avenue, Tottenville, crashed in
10 his wagon in which he was riding
In Amboy road near Seguine avenue,
Pleasant Plains about 1850 o'clock
last night.
The horse belonging to John Cler.
OF 168 Bedell venue Tottenville,
who was driving in the same direc-
lion a. Pobt, was rammed by the
automobile and received a broken
leg. The horse was shot by PATROL
man West. who also placed Hector
under arrest charged with operating
IN automobile while intoxicated.
Hector was taken to the Sixtieth
Precinct station and latter taken to
the Sixty-fth Precinct station, West
New Brighton, where an effort was
being made last night to have him
released in bail for his appearance
In court this morning. Both wagons
were demolished and Hector's auto
mobile was wrecked. Hector re-
cefved decorations Of the forehead.
He was attended by DR.. McDonough.
Of the Richmond Memorial Hospital.
who came on the ambulance and
took Pobt 10 the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

Irish Clubs Toasts King"-head-
line. He ought to be toasted,
they've had him on the gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James McManus. of
Manhattan, were visitors yesterday
1T Prince Bay.
John Woglom Is confined to his
home in ST. Lukes place i'll.
Charles Henderson. for the past
tventy-nine years connected with
the s. 8. White Dental. Company,
has been transferred from the Prince
Bay plant to the Philadelphia office
pfHthe concern.
Repairs are being completed to
1.-THE Rossville Inn which was dam
aged by an auto truck that became
unmanageable several days ago.
Rev. John E. Brown. of Brook
lyn. a former patrolman. will have
charge of the services at st. Marks
church both morning and evening
tomorrow. Rev. j. Harrison john
son, pastor Of the South Baptist
church, will speak to the Mems
Bible class in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
S1RAHAN MADE ASSISTANT
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

TRENTON, April 1.-Charles J..
Strahan, of Monmouth county. was
today recommended as assistant
state commissioner of education by
State Education Commissioner John
Enright. Mr.. Strahan's name was
Submitted to the State Board Of
Education for its approval at today's
meeting of the board. The salary Is
$500 a year The place vas made
vacant when Mr.. Enright was ad-
vanced from assistant commissioner
to commissioner by Governor Ed
wards recently. The assistant COM
missioner will have charge of dis
putes arising under the school law,
and will act as commissioner during
absences of the education head.
Two other names were submitted
to the board today. They are those
of E. R. Brunyate. to succeed Aaron
w. Hands as county school superin-
tendent of Cape May county and
Charles A. Morris. to succeed him
self as county superintendent in
Gloucester county. Mr.. Brunya,e
has beer superintendent of schools
in Cape May City since 1914. Mr..
Morris has held his present position
for fifteen years. Both appoint
ments are for three year terms.
The proposed assistant commits
sioner of education was born In
Monmouth county, at Clarksburg, In
1875. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of that county, and took
courses at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Teachers College in New
York. besides other extension cours-
es in various colleges.
His teaching experience has been
entirely in Monmouth county, where
he started in a one-room schoo!
which he taught for three years. He
taught two years in a two-room
school: was principal of a grammar
school for nine ara ,~supervising
principal of a high school and gram
mar schools for two years. and coun-
ty superintendent in Monmouth for
seven years.
NJ. Strahan is declared to have
ceptional organizing ability, and to
have been very successful as a coun.
ty superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Quick, Easy Committing
Only 80 Minutes from NeUark

Both the Central Railroad OF New Jersey and the Psnnsylysnia Railroad have
arb, 20 minutes to Elzabethport, As minutes to Elizabeth and 81 minutes to
service enables one to commute tot the city at any time. This quick, easy COM
muting makes Laurence Harbor" a combined summer and year round home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

the alady. but none seriously.
Heolth Officer Hagan said to3as
that impure candy possibly contain
ing .sncid fats might he the cause.
He ig analyzing samples OF candy
purchased at nearby stores.
ATLANTIC CITY, April rep
resentative business men and steam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
T0TTENvILLE

Mr.. Arthur Lucas and daughter.
Mis- Matte Lucas,o Z Jersey City for
mer residents, have been visiting
Mrs. Richard Trestrail. this week.
Mrs.. A. r. Campbell returned to
her home yesterday after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marshall.
Mrs. Maude Fay il home after Wis
ting friends, at New Brighton.
Mrs. Fred Gross entertained the
members Of the Afternoon Euchre
club yesterday. After the cards. re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Gross.
Mr.. Arthur McCallum, Mrs. T. o.
Simonson and Mrs. Abram M.
spPae11e were awarded the prizes.
Lloyd TraffC-d was surprised by
! number Of 4 ends last night.
Worshipful Easter. Ernest Free
richs, with Q delegation of about
twenty-five members of Huguenot
Lodge, No. ISL. F.. & A. M. visited
Pacific Lodge at the Masonic Tenn
pie Manhattan. Thursday night. AL
fred Finlay, q former resident Is
master Of Pacific Lodge.
John Fimlin, superintendent of
for the borough of Rich
'mond for twenty years, has resigned
hat position.
staten Island Court of the ANA
lranths initiated candidates last night
at the Masonic Temple.
A social meeting of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society, will
be held Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Stephen Cossey, Bent
ley street and Elliott VENUE.
A monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of st. Paul's church will
be held Monday night at the home of
Mrs. James Laing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
AGoldenO pportunitytoOWn a Home attheSeashore

Of course you have always longed and
dreamed of owning your own home at
the seashore. You have always pictured
your comfortable little bungalow far
away from the heat, noise, hustle and
congestion of the city---a home overlook
ing a wide expanse of beautiful country
size and nesting close to the beach.
At last you can make that dream come
true! At last the opportunity is offered
to own your own home at the seashore
midst congenial surroundings, enjoy
ing every healthful, cool, invigorating
pleasure of an ideal summer resort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
St. stephens Services

TOTTENVILLE, April Ser
vices at the st. Stephens Episcopal
church for tomorrow are as follows:
Holy Communion at s a. M: Holy
Communion and sermon at IL am;
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. and
evening prayer and sermon at 1880
a. m. Rev. Debler A. Clark, rector
in charge. A meeting of the vestry
will be hell Monday night at $3.50
at the rectcry. The annual election
of yestrymen and wardens will be
held Easter Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

for the establishment OF an orthope-
die capital in Newark and a state
MEET by DIT. Adolf Lorenz. Viennese
surgeon, that he expected to return
20 America in September. featured
a farewell luncheon rendered the
visiting yesterday. He Viii
sail Cor Europe in about ten days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
STATE NEWS

JERSEY CITY. April 1.-The
health authorities are investigating
an epidemic o "a strange illness in a
public school at Hudson boulevard
and st. Paul's venue Since Tues
day Sc pupils have been stricken ny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Bethel Church Services

TOTTENvILLE. Apil IAN Ar
resting Suggestion" Is the subject of
the sermon by Rev. Oscar L. Joseph,
the pastor tomorrow morning.
Astounding Life" is the sermon
topic at the vesper services at 4
O'Clock. Henry Daniels will give a
violin solo at the vesper service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

ship agents appeared before ColoLei
Earl Brown and a group of Fedora
engineers in the City Hall last night
and made a plea for a deeper char
rel for the Absecon Inlet. The steam
ship men declared that. if a channel
TO an adequate depth and widsh
we're obtained here, Atlantic CITY
wou.I be made a port OF call By a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT LAURENCE HARBOR"
Nearest Seashoe Resort To Perth Amboy On The Jersey c0aa
a Famous Private Estate NOU Offered
to the Public

Laurence Harbor" has been internationally known as one of the largest
and most beautiful private seashore estates in the world, and it is now
being offered to the public.
1t consists Of a tract of approximately 500 acres Of high, rolling ground, sopms
down to the beach, along which it extends FOR about n and a half miles. The
tract is borderd on the north by tributary of the Cheesquake Greek, which affords
especially fine harborage for pleasure craft in all seasons, having considerable
depth Of water The main seashore highway, a fine concrete road, extends through
the property for over a mile an is paraneled by the trolley Of the Jersey Central
Traction Company. The ground is high and dry, having a beautiful view Of the
surrounding country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

least two lines operating between
New York and Florida. and thai q
regular a senger and freight serv-
ice would be established between his
city and Philadelphia and New YORK
NEWARK. April Announce
ment OF a gift of $4,000 to a fund
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Academy Reception
Friday Night

The annual reception given by
the Senior class of St. JohnSbury
Academy to the other classes, the
faculty, the trustees, and the par
ents of pupils in st. Johnsbury
Academy will be held in the
Academy Assembly hall at s
o'clock Friday evening. The Off
GERS of thee lass, the faculty adj
wiser, and the reception committee
are planning to provide a very en-
iOyable evening.
Because of the increased enroll
ment at the Academy and the de-
sire to have as many parents pres
ent as are able TO attend it has be-
come necessary to limit the attend
ance strictly to the undergraduates
their parents, the faculty, and the
trustees. The officials regret that
this action is necessary. They see
no escape from the action how
ever, until a larger auditorium is
available. They hope the campaign
for additional endowment will be
brought to successful completion
within the next few months, 80
that a larger gymnasium will be
available for receptions within a
year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
MAPLE SUGAR
PRODUCTION IN
YEAR 1922
Vermont's Average Yield
2.10 Pounds to Tree
Worth S2,O55,450

The current issue of "Weather,
Crops and Markets" a publication
issued weekly by the United
States Department of Agriculture
the production Of maple syrup and
sugar for the year 1922, Syrup is
expressed in terms of sugar, gal
Ion of syrup being considered
equivalent to eight pounds of
sugar. The total production for
the United States in round number
was 34,806,000 pounds. Of this
amount Vermont produced 11,674.
eco pounds or 35.5 per cent, slight
" more than one third per cent of
the entire production of the
United States according to the
State Publicity Bureau Statement
Vermont produced approximate
ly 3,152,000 pounds of sugar and
l,0G5, 900 gallons of syrup. The
thirteen states Of Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New York.
Pennsylvania, Maryland. West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin, according to the
census Of 1920 produced 9S.7 per
cent Of the maple sugar and syrup
OF the country, and their totals are
given as those for the nation as a
whole. In 1922 the United States
produced 5.321,000 pounds of sug-
ar and 3,G8G,000 gallons of svrun.
The Vermont production, there
fore. represented 592 per cent of
the maple sugar and 2S.9 per cent
OF the syrup produced.
There were $4,000 trees tan
ped ia the United States. Vermont
tapped 10000 more trees in 1929
than in 1921, and increased its
production Of maple syrup and
SUGAR 2l5,000 pounds and 100000
gallons respectively. The average
Vermont yield per tree was 2.1O
pounds compared with Id pounds
last wear. The average price paid
April -, 1922 was 23.1 cent, per
pound for sugar and S193 per gal
Ion for syrup. At these prices Yer
mont produced $728,112 worth of
sugar and syrup valued at 5000
$50 Or a total of S2,783,503 for
maple sugar and syrup produced.
Vermont and New York produc-
ed the bulk of the maple products.
New York exceeded Vermont in
gallons of syruD produced by 20
600 but in total maple products
Vermont led New York in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
lOCaR1.,leWs

Frank H. Taplin of the c. Il.
Goss Co.. took Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Bertrand to Montpelier the first
of the week to register the latter
new Packard twin six Mr.. Taplin
accompanied by Noel Noyes OF
Burlington is in Detroit this week
after more Packard cars.
Jack Bertrand IS now ready to
carry paties in his new seven pas
senger Packard. Long or short
trips. Phone 210.Advertisement.
Ray P. Bailey has returned from
New York state where he pur-
chased a stock of apples for A. Fl.
Gleason and Co. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Mr.. Gleason.
Baby Clinic at Woman's CLUB
House, Friday at 2 o'clock.-Ad-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Helned His Back

Backache, rheumatic pains, dizZi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms Of kidney trouble. "My hus-
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
n. Mccullough, Easton, Pa. e
"When he sat down he could hard
ly get up and then he would be
drawn over to one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him." Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve kidney and bladder trouble.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
McGraw Is Napoleon
of Baseball

CONTINUED from mage one)
the logical place for such a logical
man to occupy.
McGraW was born in 1878 and
SO is just about turning the 81
mark. He began playing baseball
os most American boys do as soon
as he could toddle after one. HIS
professional debut was made when
he discarded short trousers, but
whether he did one of those two
things to effect the other is a
question which his bographers
must debate.
The present manager of the
Champion Giants has been in the
game professionally for 30 years,
tarting with the Oleon team of
the New York State League in
1880 when his reputation as a con-
sistent hitter and reliable fielder
spread from his native health of
Truxton, N. Y. Throughout his
playing days he was one of the
marvels of the diamond but his
cray matter has made him a fix
ture.
Only one year did McGraw re-
main in Oleon signing a sheet for
$50 a month. Next he went TO
Cedar Rapids where his stipend
was more remunerative and his
work more brilliant. His shortstOp-
ping was so remarkable that a big
league scout came to look him
over, saw him and was captivated.
The youthful "Mugsey" went to
Baltimore, then the tail-ender in
a 12-club circuit 1t was in Aug
ust 1891 that McGraw broke into
fast company, little more than Il
year after his entry in the profess
sional ranks. His first season he
warmed the bench, but in 1892
Ned Hanlon, the Orioles new
manager, tried out John Joseph
at second base and then shifted
him to third where he gained a
reputation. Third base was his
position.
McGraw has always been recoe-
nized as the peer of any who pre-
coded or followed him at the hot
corner, his particular forte being
the fielding Of bunts. He was a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 hitter
and fast on the paths. His indi-
vidual playing was one Of the fac
tors in the success of the old
Orioles.
With Wilbert Robinson, former
ly of the Giants and now man
ager of the Brooklyn team, Nc
Graw was sold to the st. Louis
Club in 1900 for $4,000. Both
players were ill-pleased and when
the American League reared its
head in 1900 the Giants present
mentor aligned himself with Ban
+ Johnson.
He went back TO Baltimore and
organized a team that was one Of
the most popular in the history OF
the game. But in 1902 McGraW
and Johnson came to the parting
OF the ways and in mid-season the
Baltimore team was so disorganiz-
cd that "Mugsey' took off his
spiked shoes and announced that
they were on the shelf for ever.
At that time the late Andrew
Freedman was sorroWed by the
spectacle Of the slow-going Giants
the team he owned. McGraw was
recommended to him and was
hired, taking the helm in July and
remaining in charge since.
The game has grown big-has
had virtually all of its growth
and growing pains-in McGraw's
professional time. When he came
to New York the old Polo
Grounds seated $1,000, now it is
$4,000 and a third tier to the
g1andstand is to be added next
year McGraw's life is insured by
the club for 100000 and he owns
fair share Of operating COM
pany's stock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Fined for Driving
While Intoxicated

X. Nyman Of Hardwick was fined
$50 and costs by Justice Norcross
at Hardwick Monday for operating
car on September 13 while under
the influence of liquor,
Brought before Judge F. L.
Laird in the Montpelier municipal
court Tuesday afternoon Dr.. Henry
L. Tillotson Of Groton pleaded
guilty to operating his car while
under the influence of liquor. He
was fined 500 and costs amount
ing to $11.55.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28
Piles Disappear
PetersOn's Ointment

"Please let me tell you," says
Peter. on, chat for instant relief
from the misery of blind, bleeding
Or itching piles, there is nothing
so good as Peterson's Ointment, as
thousands have testified" Best
for old sores and itching skin. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, S1.00, $3.50
$5.00.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-28

A good grip is what you want
when you're using pliers, and
if you want pliers with a
good grip, you'll find them here
They're the dependable kind that
lnemen, motorists, mechanics and
handy men can use to advantage.
Here are some good tool values.