davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
FEAR CORN LADEN
STEAMER is SINKING

HAMBURG, March 10-It is
feared that the West Munham,
ashore off Heligoland, will prove
TO be total loss. BargcS are at
tempting to salvage part of the
$4,000 bushels of corn which was
intended for the relief of the many
starving in Russia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10

They report that the famine
stricken population of the country
Will reach approximately
3O,000,0O0. They said that Turke-
stan was now in the path of
threatened destitution and that
the district around Odessa was
among the most desolated part of
Europe. That section of Russia
which was formerly the granary
of Europe is now practically des-
olatc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
WILL ARREST
GHANDI IN INDIA

DELHI, March 10-Thc gov
crnment has decided to arrest M.
x. Ghandi, the non-co-operationist
leader, who is now about 220 miles
southwest of this city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
ANOTHER FAILURE
OLE STOCK BROKERS

NEW YORK. March 10-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against the Russell SecuIi-
ties COMPANY. stock brokers, wa
filed today. No mention was made
of any assets or liabilities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10

ciatcd Press reporter today The
decree, the Cardinal added, will
also grant the Sacred College the
power to extend this period if
necessary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
Interval of Is Days =
Before Sacred Conclave
Cardinal O'ConneIl Says That Papal
Decree Will Soon Be Announced
Extending Time
(By the Associated PreSs)

extending to days the interval between the death OF the
Pope and the beginning of the Sacred ConaVe to elect his
successor said Cardinal OC0nne of Boston to Asso
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
That Section Formerly Granary
of Europe Is Now Desolate
Odessa Among Most Desolated Parts
of Europe---Famine Extends
To Turkestan
(By the Associated Press)

WARSAW, March 1O-The delegation arriving here
from Moscow to participate in the hygiene conference called
by the League OF Nations to here March 49, have
brought sad report from the famine districts of Russia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
BASKETBALL
DOUBLE BILL
AWAITS GONG
Stage Set for Big Court
Games at Newport
Tonight

All roads used to lead to Rome,
but tonight all roads lead to New
port.
For Il basketball ATTRACTION that
is bound to cater to the most cx-
acting of the sporting element
viii lbe uncovered tonight in the
city up north when st. Johnsbury
hops onto the Newport Armory
surface to oppose the domestics
acting of the sporting element
there in the second big game for
the professional championship of
Northeastern Vermont. At $50
the St. Johnsbury-N Newport con-
test will get under way.
Beginning at 730 Newport high
school, a clever, smoothly oiled
aggregatio nof hoop rattlers will
unleash their attack against the
invading Littleton high school.
The Border City educational in
stitution, under the tutclage of
Walter Kipp, has produced a
band of sphere fingers who cant
be beaten in Northeastern YER
mont. Newport high has as good
a school five as is now jumping
for the basketball in the Green
Mountain state.
Littleton high school has no
slouch of a quintet and is bound
to max ethings hum tonight. Since
its close defeat by Newport a
few weeks ago, Coach MacCau-
lay of Littlcton has been sending
his boys through their fastest
PAGES in order to fit them for the
return game with Newport. The
school game will be preliminary
to the main contest and will be-
gin at 7.30 at the Armory.
A large delegation Of fans are
making the trip to Newport to-
night. Interest was very manifest
in the Newport game here Tues
day evening, when between 500
and 600 fans turned out TO witness
the game. The extremely inclc-
ment weather served to dampen
the ardor of quite number of
other fans who failed to attend
the game. With ideal weather
today 1t is expected that an
unusually big crowd OF fans viii
attend the basketball lcarnlVal.
Through the courtesy OF dan
2Cer Leclalr of the, Please Y
Theatre OF St Johnsbury the re
turns of the games Will be HASH
cd on the screen as soon as 1e-
celVed. The blg game between
St. Johnsbury and Newport ought
to be over by 9.3O or very Sool
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10

Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10
The Weather

Rain tonight and Satur-
day. Warmer tonight.
Eaterly and southern
Winds increasingly strong.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

fie Burch, died in infancy There
r two grandchildren, Charles T..
Burch, of Harwqod, Mo-, and juan
tia Ann Burch, of Bozeman. There
are three brothers and one sister,
John c.. and Erwin 7. Bowles, and j.
B. Brashears, a half brother, and
Mrs. Rhue Slavens, of Mott, Mont.
Mrs. Burch was a woman Of ex-
cellent character, of a mpst kindly
disposition. Devoted to her family,
she was a most a~ffectionate wife and
mother. Her many kindly acts in
the neighborhood wherein she lived
won for her the love of all who knew
her. The floral tributes to her mem
DRY at the funeral covered the eof-
fin, there being nearly one hundred
; separate pieces. The apll-bearers
were James E. and Benjamin r,
Burch, George and James Bowles, L
c.. Bridges AMI J. F. Halford. In
torment was in the Bozeman Gem
etery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
~DEACONESS HOSPITAL.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
sponsibility for all such work. Those
at the banquet composed this group,
he assumed, or they would not have
consented to enter the campaign.
Rev. Robert P. Smith gave a very
cheerful expression of the outlook for
the campaign. He called upon the
workers to be cheerful and to carry
a smile when approaching those to
whom they wish to appeal. He said
that such campaigns were. always
predicted to fail, but he believed this
one will succeed. Mr.. A. T. Rutledge,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, told of the plans of the canvass
| covering each day. A noon day
luncheon is to be SERVED each day at
the Y. M. c. A. for the workers. AT
this luncheon each team will report
the results of their canvass. The
luncheons are being served by the
various church organizations, under
the direction of Mrs. w. R. C. Stew,
art.
Tuesday morning the teams start
ed out for their first day of solicit
ing, most of them meeting with sat
isfactory success. The reports a
the MONDAY luncheon were most en-
couraging, the committees all ex
pressing the belief that the ten day
of intensive campaigning will bring
the desired results. By October II
the entire sum needed is expected t
have been raised.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
SEN. T. ]. WALSH WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE
Democrats to Have Series of Meet
ings in County With Many
Prominent Speakers.
SIZES sh TO 1917

Announcement has been made by
fhe Democratic central committee of
the opening of the campaign in Gal
latin county on Friday, October Is,
at which time Senator j. T. Walsh
will speak in Bozeman. The details
of the meeting will be given out
later in the week. B. K. Wheeler,
candidate on the Democratic ticket
Tor U. S. Senator, will also speak in
This city on October %.
No other dates have been set fol-
she Democratic campaign in this
county, although it is announced by
the central committee that other
speakers will apear during the month
1t is expected that Tom Stout, for
mer Governors Stewart and Norris
James ]. 0'Connor and Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway will speak in tn,
county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
FIRST MEETING wOMAN's CLUB

Continued from Page One.)
ing committees appointed by the
president for the year.
Mrs. S. M. Souders gave a de-
lightful talk upon "Our Federation"
in which she touched upon the many
activities of the women in their or
ganization. She told of the legislat-
i've council organized in the state
among the club women, who plan to
aid in the passage of good and useful
laws. She told of the work Of the
General Federation headquarters at
Washington, D. c., and the great
work it was doing. Mrs. SOuders
also told of the endowment fund and
how it is being used for educating
girls, and of the many other fine &C
complishments of the Federation,
She paid a fine compliment to the
Bozeman women for the manner in
which they conducted the state con
~vention here last june. ~ @&
The afternoon session ended with
a most interesting talk by Mrs. W
4 Q 4 C1AGAhs 0AAC gave NCAJ PAC0oAAS
report Of the biennial convention, ex'
pressing her appreciation of the Mon
tana women's efforts in securing he
Section as vice president Refer
ence was made 10 the work done OF
the international arms conference b.
Mrs. T. G. Winter, who was a dele
gate. Mrs. Perham praised the new
department Of the Federation calle'
the department of international rela
tionship, outlining the good work j
can do throughout the world. Sh
closed her remarks by calling atter
ton to the Importance of every clu'
in it's relationship to the n~ationa
federation. She urged the member
TO do their very utmost in helping {
carry on the work outlined for tn
clubs sof Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
WOnen'S Wool
Hose

liz OZ ~ AOI
Kayser finest cashmere; silk clox; cam
els hair and heather colOrs- CO TX
Price OOsSO
Extra fine cashmere wool and silk mixed;
heather shades CD EA
Price VOSOO
Fine silk and wool mixed and silk clox;
brown and Jasper shades QO 90.
Price QAsOO"
Fine silk and wool mixed; in CD E0
black and camel's hair-Price UAsOV
Brown and black and blue and C. 90
black; heather mixed-Price O1sOO
Fine silk mixed; fancy ribbed; G. TX
heather shades-Price .-.-. O1s6O
Wool hose in black, navy, brown and
camel's hair shades G. E0
Price V4sOV
Wool hose in five different styles; black
solid colors and mixtures G. Ok
Special Q1oAO
Wool hose of brown and green e. On
heather VASOOs
7Rc
Wool hose in heather mixtures 5OC
Mhuzsaz5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
BOBCATS TAKE.
Continued from Page One.)
q. o. Gibson was head linesman.
Freshmen Win.


Last Saturday the Montana State
College freshmen team won its first
game Of the season when it took the
Park county team to a cleaning by a
score of Is to O.. Both teams showed
a'Iack of teamwork, due of course 10
the lack of playing together. Both
demonstrated there is a world Of ma
serial in the makeup Of the teams,
which viii develop.
The freshman squad were inclined
70 belittle the ability Of the Park
team until they went against their
IRE, which brought them 10 realize
shcy had hard work for all they scald
get. The game was featured by q
90-yard run through the field for a
touchdown, made by Benton
The freshman team was penaiixed
many times for offside, bringing
gAem tora realization that over
anxiousness must be carbad in thE
game. It had ahe effect OF steady.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
LEW GALLAWky NOW.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
pointment and took his position on
the bench. He was formerly district
judge for Madison county, when his
home was in Virginia City. He was
a member of the first supreme court
commission in Montana.
Judge Galloway was presented to
the supreme court by Attorney Gem
eral Wellington D. Rankin, and the
oath of office administered by Asso-
ciate Justice George w. Farr, who
has been presiding over the court
since September II, when this ses
sion started.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

ing the team, and was a lesson they
will remember in the games to
come. They will develop better and
closer work, and should be in a po-
siti0S soon to give any team in the
state a hard battle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

past grand master of the Masonic
lodge in Montana.
While he has been a lifelong mem
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
This Busy Store
is Headquarters
for Phoenix Hose

You can wear silk hose all the
year and spend no more if you
buy Phoenix pure thread silk
hose.
Phoenix all-silk hose; full fash
Toned, slipper heel; CD OK
black only-Price.-- OAsCO
Phoenix silk hose; full fashion
ed; Isle top, knee and toe; black
white and brown c. az
Price - V1sOO
Phoenix semi-fashioned, Isle
top, heel and toe, in black,
brown and white G. EE
Price O1sOO
Phoenix commissioned; Isle
top, heel and toe; ribbed top;
P Place only 81 SIS
Phoenix semi-fashioned, Isle
top, heel and toe; in e. 00
all celors-Price-. O1sAV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

County AgebkAR 8edley re
turned Satur5Ax from Helenes where
he had attended the state fa5r during
the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

DIR. R. E. Seitz, accompanied by his
family, drove 10 Helena last Thurs
day to take in the state fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
SIZES 6 TO 10

Der of the Republican party, DR..
Hathaway has never been active in
politics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

aong.leadcr now, and the program
was opened by the singing q two
well.known songs, America" and
Whats The Matter With Rotaryi'
Mr. Mars, mayor ~ Amarillo,
spoke TO the club ~ follows
"Mr. President, Rotarians, Ladies'
and Gentlemen
II got into Lubbock abouty thirty
minutes ago, and thought ! would
have little rest before my noon
meal, but Griff asked me 10 take
dinner with him and / very cheer
fully agreed 20 do so. | did not
know, however, that he expected me
20 appear before such an array 81
men as you / am very glad 10
have the opportunity Of being with
you today.
II came to this country about
thirty years ago when you could
drive almost from Amarillo TO Lub-
book without passing through more
than one gate. Al that time you
could hardly get hotel accommoda-
tions in this town, but you could
get the hospitality Of the people
here which was worth a great deal
more. / was here some two or
three years ago and saw the Won
derfu growth your town has made
SINCE those early days ! was glad
20 see IL, but was sorry 20 find so
many Of the old-timers had gone
away. You have a splendid coun-
try here, and il is even better than
you think.
II moved 10 Amarillo in 1890, and
we lived rugged and rough IN
those early days II was hard 10 do
anything. Our drouth came for two
years, and every man knows that
drouth that will hurt the cattle
business is detrimental 20 every 9TH
or business The good times that
come after those bad years make
up for them, and man can re-
cstahlisch himself in the business
world n this country quicker than
any other place ! know o. Tie can
% broke, and almost make b. up
in two or three years There is
no other country IN the world to
equal it Our climate, soil, and
good water All over the Panhandle
are cxcelled by no country We
have the best country in the United
States n the bOll-weevii, the
drOuth. and the floods Of destruc-
ton that have swept over East and
South Texas the past few months
continue for the next two or three
years. you viii have an over flow
Of population from that section com
ing here 20 raise cotton and grain.
They are in bad condition there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
BUILDING OF THE AUDITORIUM
By L. r. Martin

or course the Building and ri.
nance Committees are entitled To a
great deal Of credit for making It
possible for Lubbock 10 have an au-
ditorium, but this article is written
20 especially thank the carpenters,
local union for their cooperation.
This cooperation goes to show that
the mechanics and laboring classes
have the interest Of Lubbock at
heart
Our Chauiauqua is over The
building was ready in time for the
opening. The credit is due to Mr.
Gclin and the Carpenters Local
Lodge No 1884, which came 10 our
rescue They first donated $1,000
out of their treasury. Then they
gave special permit 90 run the jon
open shop But that was not enough
so they gave $4,000 more, rolled
up their sleeves, and said, 'Tell
your Redpath- Horner Chsutauqua
TO come on, and leave the tent at
home. We will have the building
ready on May 25th.'
Many predicted II just could not
be done. The first work was started
May ., and on May 25, these men
had Il finished for the opening num-
Der Of the Chautauqua--a building
large enough TO seat $500 people.
That a grand and glorious feel
ing II is 20 know that not only the
business men, but the laboring class
es as well, are cooperating TO make
better Lubbock Three cheers for
the Local Carpenters Union No.
1884
Following are the names Of car
penters who put in the good licks
working on the Auditorium:
Jno. G. Gelin, w. +. Smith, Earn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
WORDS FROM FRIENDS OF
CHARLES w. COBBLEDICK

Who passed from earth early Fri
day morning, May 26th.
With profoundest sympathy for
the bereaved wife and relatives Of
the deceased, his neighbors and
friends wish TO say, that Mr.. Cob
bledick, whose demise came about
sunrise Of this the 26th day OF
May, 1929. As a neighbor, he was
kind and generous, almost TO a
fault, sacrificing even his own in
terest TO oblige others.
As a friend he was unfaltering
and dependable TO the last. As a
citizen he commanded the confidence
and respect of all.
He was the very embodiment Of
honest, truth and varacity.
We loved him sincerely, and feel
a deep sense of loss at his depar-
ture. We will cherish his memory,
and entertain a hope Of a happy
reunion some sweeter and brighter
day. May heavens richest blessings
follow and comfort the heart-brok-
en- companion in her lonely hour.
Grace and peace be upon the be-
reaved relatives.
ID. c. Ross and others.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
SELLING PERCENTAGE
OF GRAIN SORGHUMS
J W Jennings. County Agent

J. W Jennings, County Agent
The shelling percentage Of grain
scrghums has been determined by
R. r. Harper, Superintendent Of the
Lubbock Experiment Station through
tests running through a number Of
years. This information is especial
~ valuable TO those dealers buying
head grain TO be threshed and sold
IN that form II is also valuable 70
the producer as he can determine
the price Of heads in comparison 10
threshed grain This information
has been published in Bulletin 294,
Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, and can be secured from the
writer or from Mr. Harper.
These tests cover a period of six
years and furnish very accurate in
formation. The following table
gives the Smelling percentage n our
most common grains:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

For months they had no rain NJ all,
and now they are drowned out,
What cotton they may succeed IN
raising they will expect 90 be taken
BY the holi.wcevil You have not
been bothered with u here. and
probably never will be; and II con.
ditions continue 10 exist ~ South
Texas In the next five years az
they have In the past five years,
the Panhandle will be filled up with
South Texas people.
"No country has grown AZ this
country has grown In the past TWEEN
~ years. You have good homes all
over this country, and ] hope 20 see
Lubbock continue 20 grow. But
what ever you do, remember that
the quality Of your citizenship
counts just as much as Il does any
where. The easiest and quickest
way 10 dispose of undesirable citi-
gems is the best way
II thank you for the pleasure Of
being here, and feel honored in be-
ing your guest today"
George Smith Of Leveland, Ross
Edwards Of this city, w A. Bggs
Of Dallas, and G.. G.. Taylor Of Anna
rillo, all made short complimentary
talks, expressing their pleasure in
being the guests Of the Club for
the day.
W. W. Rix Of Big Spring. spoke
as follows:
II have indeed enjoyed your hos
pitality today, and in this little talk
! want 20 say that this is one Of
the best spreads ] have ever par
taken Of. ] am very glad to be
here, and appreciate Lubbock an
every point Of It's wonderful and
famous Hub. About four years
ago / thought a great deal Of COM
ing 10 Lubbock. but IL mas never
been so that we could come.
All have 90 say b.. Keep IL up,
Boys. the world Is yours.
The club sang another song, "Old
Black Joe" after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The guests for the day wee as
follows:
r. Il. Hutchinson. guest Of J. r
Hutchinson; W o. Stevens, guest
Of Chris Harwell; Lou A. Mars,
mayor Of Amarillo, guest Of c. l..
Griffin: W. G.. Winters Of Dallas,
guest Of n. d. Phillips; George
Smith Of Leveland. guest Of Neil
n. Wright: Ross a. Edwards, guest
OF Neil Wright; G. G. Taylor, guest
Of s. r. Cole; W W. Rix and Brint
Melton, guests Of Jed Rix; c. NJ
Phillips and w. A. Biggs, guests
OF H. D. Phillips; Rankin Dow,
guest Of J L. Dow; J S Johnson.
guest Of J O. Jones; Miss lone
Braudt, guest Of L. T. Martin;
Ralph Carpenter. guest Of +. L. Rob
ertson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
SWAT THE ROOSTER AND
PRODUCE INFERTILF EGGS

With the coming Of summer
months our poultry raisers should
turn their attention 10 the produce
ton Of infertile eggs II Is now
getting too late 20 hatch chickens
and all mail birds should be taken
of the yard. Fertile eggs cause a
loss Of several millions Of dollars
annually % the farmers Of Texas.
Some people have the mistaken idea
that il is necessary TO keep roosters
with hens for them 20 lay, but this
is not the case. In fact II has been
proven By experiment that hens will
lay 30 per cent more eggs without
ROSTERS than with them. BOOSTERS
should be removed from the hens
by May 10, as il requires from two
10 three weeks for the eggs to be-
come infertie after the ROSTERS
are removed.
Infertile eggs keep much longer
than fertile eggs, and hence bring
a better price on the market Fer
tile eggs under normal summer tenn
peratures are rendered unfit for
food in three TO five days time For
that reason they are unfit for the
market. and infertile eggs in guam
tity viii bring from cents 10 10
cents more per dozen than fertile
egg
a movement has been started in
this county TO produce infertile eggs
and to market them comparatively IN
order 10 secure the advantage Of a
better market for such eggs. II
everyone IN the county who is pro-
ducing a surplus Of eggs will pro-
duce infcrtile eggs after the hatch
ing season is over and turn their
eggs through one channel, a saving
Of many thousands Of dollars viii be
effected every year, and our local
dealers viii be more than glad to
pay a premium for good eggs, once
they know will stand mp" and not
be- "a loss 20 them.
Swat the rooster Produce infer
tile eggs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
2ssswi Lady Suffered Until She
Tied C.sdui.--Ssys "Ressk
Was Ssrprisins." Got Alag
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.--"My back was 20
vpak could hardly stand up. and I
1ould have bearingdovn pains ans
wus noe we'll at sny time" says Mira
y v. Williams. wife os q well-known
nrmsr on Route 9. this place. Il
Kept getting headaches and having TO
20 10 bed." continues Mrs Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use %
CsrduL my husband. having heard
Of csrdui. proposed getting Il for ma.
i saw after taking some Cardui
.. that was improving. The result
MS surprising felt Ike a different
psrson.
later suffered from weakness
snd weak back. and felt all rundown
! ara not rest we'll at night. I was 80
pervous and cross. Ny husband said
- would get me some Cardui. which
D. did n strengthened me MI
noctor said got along fine. ! was IN
god healthy condition. cannot
cay too much for H."
Thousands OF women have suffered
- hrs Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from tho use OF Carduf.
efnoe Il has helped ~ many. you
should not hesitate 10 try Cardui II
kroubled with womanly ailments.
For sais everywhere ED