davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE

There Ii no unimportant psrssa =
part Of our service. II 10 tstal =
human units and their co-operatfsa b
the key to Its success. In In Last
analysis, postal duties are sccsnzs-
datlons performed for our neighboss
and friends and should be - regardsx
rather than a. = hired servscs pw-
formed for an absentee ezployg--
Postmaster General Hubert wsrk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
HERE COMES A STRANGERI

Let's make our post once hook nesf.
Mr.. Postmaster Stnaightsn up the
rural letter boz. Mr.. Farmer. TIDY
up some. Mr.. Rural Carrier. rrSt
impressions are lasting. haybs M.
Stranger, taking notice Of these In
provements. will come back. bringing
ron benefits. Start these with 'Yo4
TAI IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
1-6
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
MOTHER.

| Know whose hands will
bringme
An antidote of pain.
Whose touch will sooth and
heal me
And raise to health again;
Whose grasp will hold me-
back from death
When other things are vain.
| know-the land of mother,
I know whose eyes will see,
me,
Though may wander far,
Whose glance will follow
after
However life may mar;
And blinded be all my sin
Nor mark my loathsome:
scar.
| know-the eyes of mother.
| know whose prayer will.
bear me
Under the throne of grace,
Whose knee would ever bow
for me
Sins record to erase.
| know whose cry in heaven
Would find for me place.
| know the prayer of
mother.
| know whose love is wider
Than any ocean broadt,
| know whose love is deeper
Than any pulsing flood;
| know whose love re-
sembles
That perfect love of God.
| know the love of mother.
Mrs. A E. Prince.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
to know whether you mean Trinidad.
California. or Trinidad. Colorsdof
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN rHD
ADDRESS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
MORE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT.

This apt phrase was used In rrsh-
dent Hsrding's first message 70 Can.
gress and applies particularly IN postal
management where postmasters are
being impressed with the fact that
they are managers Of local branches
OF the biggest business In the verdi.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
STONE.

Bro. John Dudney of Ere, :
State. preached here Sunday.
Mary Jane Lock aud Hfrs.
Mai Scott spent the weekend
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
MOTHERS DAY, MAY IA.
FATHER.

Hll1LN.
We sing of mothers love
and care
Again and again
In sweet refrain,
But naught of fathers share.
She's due each loving
thought,
But just add
For dear dad
Some praise for all his
wrought.
A fathers affectionate love.
Tender and true.
| once knew;
Twas like our Fathers
above.
That love to his children
given
A boon conferred,
A strong cord
That drew them closer
heaven.
We should no longer keep
apart
By such blunder
To render asunder
Those Joined together in
heart.
In sweetest song and story
Let father abide
By mothers side,
Nor rob him of his glory.
We have the divine command
To honor both,
Yet seem 10th
To heed the just demand.
In their love for each other.
Nav they remain
Our parents twain.
Those Coo has joined to-
gethcr.
-Sibyl q. Hartzog,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Thief Gets SfsG: later Steals Trousers,
Some aue S:,lr s1.n from Michael
Carney. nf Lawrence. Mass A week
later the thief returned and stole the
trcn>sfs srum which the money had
'taa tale. hrf"r-. Taryey then no6
I'd the rnllee Of both r.aberisA ;
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
GAvEMEN ONCE :.
LIVED ON ISLE I
OF MANHATTAN
One End OF Island Still Untouched
by Civilization.
LIKE: BIT OF THE CATSNLLS

Arehseoioelsts Find Traces OF Aboriu,
ines in Caves Around spuyten ouy.
vii creek-First Corners Found Them
Ready Formed by Nature-lt Was
There That Hendrick Hudson and
His Sailors Gave Battle to the In
dams, II Is Said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
Mc'SHANE DRIVES
TWO WINNERS
AT MORRISVILLE
Fast Racers Coming to
Caledonia County
Fair

MORRISVILLE, Aug. 25-The
Lamoille County Fair closed for
1922, Thursday afternoon after
a very successful four days ses-
sion. Last evening most of the
exhibits were already starting for
other fairs to be held next week
at st. Johnsbury and Middlebury.
Most of the horses are going to St.
Johnsbury for the Caledonia
County fair.
Keen competition developed in
the 2.35 trot or pace and it took
six heats to settle. 1t was only
after a game fight that Donna
Belle W., was able to carry off the
honors and the first money over
Fred Haltoon, the horse that won
the first two heats. McShane, the
driver of Donna Belle W., also
drove a winner in the 213 class.
Summary of the races:
2:35 CLASS, TROT Or PACE. PURSE
$500
Donna Belle W. ch M.
tMcShaneD > 3 3
Fred HaItoon, ch. <, CFul-
lington) = 3
Chestnut Isle, ch. g. Ful-
John Forrest, b, g. -
Bodoni Grace G., Baroness watson
and Fred Mckinney also started.
Time. 2:2o ID, 2;22H, 2:2lA, 2:25ll
g.23 CLASS TRoT. PURSE $500
Happy Harvest Maid,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
CONVENTION
DELEGATES
AND ALTERNATES

Further plans looking to the en-
tertainment Of the hundreds Of
visitors that the convention of the
American Legion post and auxil-
iary will bring to st. Johnsbury
next month, Friday and Saturday,
the 18th and 10Th, were discussed
at the regular meeting last night
OF the auxiliary. Headquarters
for the women of the convention
will be established at the New
Avenue hotel. There will be some
thing doing all tn time for their
entertainment. competent commit
tees will see to that. The sale in
connection with the auxiliary con-
vention will be held in Pythian
hall where also will be held the
sessions of the convention. The
opening banquet will be served in
Grace Methodist church.
Delegates to the convention
chosen at last nights meeting are
MIS-. George C. Cary, Mrs. John
Z. Tierney. Mrs. w. H. jerks.
M,s, Lizzie Kendall, Mrs. Ira Will
kie, Mrs. Clara Knapp, Mrs.
George Tice, Miss Angelina STEM
son and Ralph Bean.
These alternates were also elect
ed: Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs.
Harry Clark, Mrs. Lucien LccroiX,
Mrs. Carlyle Sargent, Mrs. Hugh
Clifford, Mrs. Stuart Cheney, Mrs.
Frank Rice, Mrs. Martha Brown
low and Miss Madeline Clifford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
RAIL STRIKE CONFERENCE ENDS
CHAUTAUQUA
GUARANTORS
MUST PAY So
Annual Deficit This Year
Reaches the S4OO
Mark

The annual sad message to
guarantors Of the Community
Chautauqua in St. Johnsbury was
received in the first mail today. 1t
was an assessment on the so
guarantors on this years Chau-
tauqua for SO each.
The notice reads:
To the Guarantors Of Community
Chautauqua,
st. Johnsbury, VT.
We beg to advise that we are
short 100000 of paying our bills
and this necessitates an assess
ment of 50 each for the guaran-
tors. Please mail check or pay
Mr.. C. V. Perry, treasurer, as soon
as possible and oblge.
B. A. PALMER,
Chairman Ticket Committee
While Newport and Lyndonville
with the Redpath Chautauqua to
come into these respective places
every year and either pay all eX-
penses or leave fine surplus the
Community Chautauqua trails be-
hind year after year with an ass
essment on its guarantors. II
(Coutinued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
(Coutinued on page 81
CITY
SCHOOLS TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Many improvements to
Buildings-List of
Teachers

The newport City schools will
begin the work of the Fall term on
Tuesday morning, Sent. 5. During
the summer the various rooms of
the three buildings have been thor
oughly cleaned and put in readi-
ness for school sessions. One year
ago, an additional room was added
to the third floor of the East build
ing, thereby making it possible to
divide the too large first grade,
which at the time listed over sixty
pupils, and conduct the WORK of
this grade in two separate divi-
sions under the direction of two
skilled teachers. This step has been
of decided advantage to the begin
ners of the East school.
This year, the principal addition
to our constantly increasing school
Accommodations has taken place in
the West school. Following in
structions given the Council and
school trustees at the March meet
ing, two rooms are being furnished
off in the Old School Hall to ac-
COlIIlllOIdCt INO ~ lducS 1IoIll LIlt
West Building, thereby releasing
two rooms for High School pur-
poses. These rooms will be those
formerly occupied by the eighth
grade on the third floor and the
seventh grade on the second floor.
The Teachers room on the second
floor will no longer be used for
recitations, but will be used as a
Teachers Room, for which purpose
it was finished over and properly
furnished eight years ago. Desks
and seats for these rooms have
been ordered and are now en- route
to Newport.
Repairs on the OId School Hall
are now under way, and it is hoped
will be completed before the open
ing date of school. The front part
of the building will be finished off
into two first-class school-rooms,
properly lighted and heated ac-
cording to plans approved by the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
COUNTY COURT
JURY EXCUSED
FOR THE TERM
Final Clean Up of the
DOcket-Several New
Divorce Cases

Thursday afternoon, when the
Odcrkirk trial in county court had
to be continued, because the re-
spondent failed to materalize,
Judge Moulton excused the jury
from further service at this term,
subject to call.
In the cleaning up of the docket
several entries were made in cases
that have been tried by jury at this
term. In the case q Newell Broth
ers of Sheffield against GUAR Han
son of Barton judgment was rem
dered on verdict and motion for
d certified execution was granted.
In the case Of Firestone Tire com
pany against Dennis Mcnamara u
judgement was entered for the
plaintiff, as per agreement, the
clerk to assess the amount.
THESE new entries have been
made in the divorce docket: Ellen
b. Felch against Alonzo w. Fclch;
Lucy A. Eggleston against Abner
j. Eggleston; Mabel r. Follensby
against Bailey +. Follensby.
The chancery case Of Ellery
Gray of Lyndon against c. J. Chcs-
ter and Cyrus B. Deos has been en-
tered as settled and discontinued.
In the foreclosure proceedings
of Norman 7. Michaud and wife
against Cora NJ. Chaifee and Others
degree was entered with the
usual time to redeem. The same
entry was made in the foreclosure
case of S. r. Gallagher against
! Pouliot and others, and Helen p.
Weeks against Moses Lamerc and
Emma Lamere.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
LEAD BULL.
PRESIDENT HARDING FOR
EARLY COAL PARLEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Ne-
gotiations between anthracite OPP
orators and United Mine Workers
officials to end the suspension Of
mining operations are expected to
be resumed within u week as the
result of ovcrturcs made on behalf
Of the administration.
President Harding was said, in
official quarters conversant with
the anthracite situation, to hold
that negotiations which were sus-
pended carly this week through
the failure of the operators to
reach an agreement particularly
on the question of wages, should
be resumed ut once.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
YELLOWSTONE
HIKERS COME
OUT OF CAMP
DinsmOre Tells of Return
Trip of Camp
Party

On Thursday morning after tic
night of rain We helped get in the
horses and started the rangers to
Lone Star Gcyser to meet another
truck load of fish coming from the
hatchery at the lake outlet. Then
we tried to pick up some small
eastern brook trout in gunnysacks
to transfer to the headwatcrs of
the Firehole river. The current
was found to be too strong for our
purpose, however, and the al
tempt had to be given up.
Those of the boys who wished
fiShed the creek with considerable
success. One boy hit the trail
afoot for Old Faithful. The 9th
crs took horses in the afternoon
to Shoshone Geyser basin.
The pack train arrived at 2 p.
m, with $1,000 fish and went di-
recently on to the Gregg fork of
the Bechler. | saddled my horse
and caught them on the divide, as
sisting with the planting of the
fish. In, the timber on top We
came on to two magnificent bull
elk, with horns fully grown but
still with some velvet.
AS the horses were tired with
the two hard days work we decid-
ed to risk letting them run for the
night, driving them to u park
above camp and picketing one for
chaise if necessary. From the
COW bell one of the loose ones car
ried we caught them pulling out at
daylight.
| went at once for the saddle
horse, finding the picket rope froz,
en- so stiff as to be hard to coil
By the time | got the saddle OF
the loose bunch had hit the trail
ir the timber half a mile away
across the valley and it was with
some difficulty that | succeeded
in getting by them, and turning
them back to the upper park, from
which they made no further effort
to stray. Daylight of a frosty
morning is the critical hour fol
the horse wrangler.
After a breakfast which coulJ
not be duplicated in the best
hotel, consisting Of baked pork ana
beans, Van Kamp, fried eastern
brook trout, with rasher of salt
pork, Dutch oven bannack, flaI
jacks, la Park ranger, rice plum
pudding, apple butter, stewed apri-
cots, coffee and cocoa-yes, anl
Irish and sweet spuds hashed ir
brown fat, Ranger Irishman anc
| decided to try our hand at fish
ing.
Trishman went down ShoshonC
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

ullIIee OF executives VINO w WedneS-
day decided to continue negotia-
tons with the representatives of
the shopmen to see if separate set
Elements could be made, and rail
road heads prepared to leave the
city.
In announcing the breaking off
OF negotiations, David Williams,
head of the Eastern strike COM
mittee said nothing else could have
happened. The break came soon
after brotherhood leaders said the
strike must end because the public
demanded it. Negotiations looking
toward individual settlements be-
gan Wednesday night after the as
sociaton of railway executives had
rejected any proposal involving a
surrender on the seniority ques-
ton.
At 200 the executives who had
attended the latest conferences
disclaimed any desire to take ad-
vantage to curtail "the pension or
other privileges" which had been
earned by the strikers before quit
ting and expressed a willingness
to restore all pension privileges
unimpaired.
The executivs said they felt at
liberty to do so as it did not inn
pair the privileges of the other
roads not participating in the CON
ference. The roads set forth if
any dispute remained they were
willing to submit these points to "a
committee of 10. The lines, more
over, said they were willing to
enter upon such plan in a spirit
Of conCiiiatiOn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
NORWICH COMPLETES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

NORTHFIELD, Aug. 25-The
Norwich University football sched-
ule ha been completed as follows ::
September 80, Dartmouth at Han
over; October 4, University of
Maine at Orono; October 7, New
Hampshire State College at Dur
ham, October %, Middlebury at
Northfeld; November II, Univer-
sity of Vermont at BURLINGTON ;
Novemhor Il. Clarkson at North
field; November 28. Trinity at
Hartford, Conn: New Hampshire
will plav at Mortified in 1923 and
Norwich will play Clarkson at
Potsdam, n. Y, in 1923.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
CONTINUED OH page ~
HELD 6-YEAR OLD
GIRLS HAND ON STOVE

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. %
Found guilty of holding the hand
of his six year old daughter, Dor
othy over stove until it was burn
ed to the bone, William H. Moore
was today sentenced to one year in
the penetentiary.
"The only fit punishment for you
would be the same as you gave the
child-to hold you over the fire.
said recorder William j. Cane in
imposing sentence "This is the
most atrocious thing | have ever
heard in my seven years on the
bench"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
FAIL TO AGREE ON
PREPARATION QUESTION

PARIS, Aug. 25-The negotia-
tions in Berlin between the repara-
tions commission and German gov
ernment officials came to an end at
noon today without having pro
duced any compromise on the Ger
man question acceptable to both
the British and French represent
atives, according to late advices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
BRATTLEBORO MAN
Il GIVEN HONOR

NORWICH, CT. aug. 25-C. b,
Crowell of Brattieboro, w., was
elected president Of the Eastern
division of the American Rogue
Association here last NIGHT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
WOMEN RESCUED
FROM FIRE DIE

BOSTON, Aug. 25-Two women
one of them partially blind, who
were rescued by fireman yester-
day died at a hospital today. They
were Mrs. Flora McNabb of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Emma J. Benson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
STORM WARNING
FOR ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. %
Storm warnings were issued by the
weather bureau for that portion of
the Atlantic coast between the Del
aware breakwater and Eastport,
Me.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
Plan of Settlement With
Individual Roads A Failure
Executives Rejected Any
Proposal Involving Surren-
der of Seniority Rights
(By the Associated PressI

NEW YORK, Aug 25-Attempts to end the rail shon-
mems strike by separate settlements with individual roads
failed today and conferences broken off, Daniel Will
Hard of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad head of the COM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25
The Weather

Showers this afternoon
and tonight and prob
ably Saturday followed
by fair weather.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

Continued on page 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-25

Continued on page six)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Harold w Haskins re-
turned home, Wednesday.
VIM. M Gale has been in New York
City on business this week.
Allen M Bishop is driving one of
the Bradford Bakery trucks.
Miss Dorothea E Stillwell is visit
ing friends in ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs Clara Freeman attended the
Fair at Thetford, Wednesday,
Baby Weighing at the Library this
friday afternoon at o'clock.
Carl S Judd has finished work for
the Bradford Electric Light Co.
Mr. B F Fuller of Vershire was a
business visitor in town, Tuesday.
Miss Edna. Fitzer of Boston is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robertson.
Mrs F Boyden of Norwood. Mass
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs C R Craig.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Granger of
Somerville, Mass. were in town, Tues
day.
Mrs Fred C Smith and children of
Lynn Mass are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr. Van B Hart of Ithaca, N. Y. is
visiting at the home of Mrs c E
Clark.
Mrs C S Robertson of Penacook, N.
FL, is visiting her sister, Miss Olivia
McDuffee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25
SOUTH RYEGATE.

DR.. A McClelland and family Cd
Boston, Mass. are spending their vac a.
ton at the home of VIM. T George
DIR. McClelland occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day evening. There was a large con-
gregation and all enjoyed his SER
mon very much.
Rev. Charles Garvin of Utica,
Ohio spent last week with his
brother, DR.. Garvin of this village.
Rev. William Wallace of New York
City, former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, is spending his vaca-
ton in town, and preached at the
church last Sunday morning. The
church was about full, and all were
glad to hear him speak as it seemed
like old times.
John D McQuir went to Barton
last week, where he has work in the
granite business.
Mr. and Mrs John L Hearth were in
Boston and Concord last week visit
ing their son and his wife. On their
return they were accompanied by his
father and mother, who will be with
them for several week.
Willie Plummey has purchased a,
new Dodge five-passenger automobile.
Miss Mabel G Hall is in the hos
pital at St. Johnsbury for treatment
for a goitre.
Mrs George Samuelson underwent
successful operation for the removal
Of the gall sac and appendix at the
st. Johnsbury hospital, and is max
ing satisfactory recovery.
Fred Tewksbury was in Bradford
last week doing some work for B H
Hooker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs Ralph Mayo of John
son, VT. have been guests of hi
father, Mr. George w Mayo for
short time.
Mr. Elwyn Lamott has moved hi
family into the house of MIR Allie I
Clark on Pleasant st.
The Jurors drawn for the Septem
Der term of the county court are
Grand Jury, Mr. Elmer F Morrill,; fol
Petit Jury, Mr. James l Lamott
John French, son of Deputy Sher-
iff Walter H French, has again been
called to Woodsville as guard on the
railroad property.
Miss Marguerite MCDOWELL, who is
studying at Ann Arbor, Mich, is at
the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs G M MCDOWELL for vacation.
Miss Alice L White took the time
of the morning service in the Con-
gregational Church last Sabbath for
her talk on the work of the Mont
gomery School for the Industrial
training of the colored girls. AS in
the past years her audience were
deeply interested.
1t is with great sadness of heart
that we have to write of the passing
away of Mrs Sidney A Blood, nee Miss
Ada M Cutting, from the things
earthly to the things eternal. Mr.
and Mrs Blood were united in mar
riage in Lynn, Mass, Oct 4, 1916, at
the home of brother-in-law, George
w Shattuck, coming to Lyme direct
ly thereafter, remaining only to make
necessary arrangements to close the
house to go to the home of her hus-
band in Manchester, N H. Owing to
the dampness of the atmosphere Mrs
Blood was advised to return to her
home in Lyme, which she did in JAN
uary, 1917, Mr. Blood remaining till
May, when having closed his bust
ness interests, he came to the home
of his vote. Mrs Blood seemed to
have contracted rheumatism, which
followed her during her life time,
causing her Ouch suffering, which she
bore with much patience, always pa
tient and soon would be better. A
clot of blood forming at the brain
produced a shock, causing death
Mrs Blood was born in Lyme Feb. Is,
1856, daughter of Ezra F and Fanny
Mead Cutting, uniting with the Con-
yregational Church in 1866, and was
the oldest in point of membership on
record On arriving at usual age she
began teaching in district schools |
and was always in demand by the |
of the District Sur
yiving her are two brothers, Frank,
Edd M and niece, Mrs Lena Steele,
md her husband, Sidney A Blood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-08-25

personal character, for the comfort
ed at the house. Rev. Mr. MCDOWELL
made the closing prayer. The re-
mains were taken early Saturday
morning to Manchester for burial in
the family lot of Mr. Blood, by the
undertaken, Mr. Wilmot.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Converse. their
son and daughter of Brattleboro, VT.
have been in town visiting friends,
stopping at the Alden House.