davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922
EDITORIAL
JOIN NATIONAL GUARD

Company d wants recruits. The
organization has been much depict
edsduring the past few weeks by
the discharge of men whose term
off service has expired, and those
who have moved ou+ of town to
Nork and, consequently, have been
unable to attend drills.
There is never more than a luke
Walm local interest in a national
Guard company, except in time OF
ual, and then, as in the late war
when the National guard organi-
zaticns proved themselves to be in
every way the equal of the tried
and true regulars, a more favor
able interest was created. 1t soon
died down due to the lack of
brave deeds.
The average young man declines
To enlist in a national guard or
SANITATION, because he does not
realize the benefits that may be de-
rived from such an enlistment and
because he is just bit afraid that
some Of his particular associates
viii not belong.
There are more than a few bene-
fits derived from an enlistment in
an organization of this sort. Any
one who has been discharged from
the regular army or the national
guard for a period of not less than
two years can re-enlist for a pc
Iiod of one year
Each year a company command
CT may select from the command
such men as are eligible for an
examination for entrance of the U.
S. Military academy at West
Point. There are a certain num-
Der of men from the national
guard eligible for this appoint
nrent each year. They have the
same privileges as those candidates
appointed by the Congressman.
There are also a number of men
from the regiment detailed each
year to the regular army schools
in different parts of the country
fn- instruction, in the different
arms Of the service, such as the
infantry, cavalry, cooks and ba-
kCrs', musicians and mechanics
schools. These schools furnish
liberal education at the expense of
the government in all the practical
trades Of the day. On the expira-
ton Of enlistment the soldier is
capable of taking and holding a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

position in the line that he has at
tended.
A man from Company D was de-
tailed to the cooks and bakers
school last year, and on the eXpira-
ton of his enlistment, secured {
position with one of the largest
baking concerns in the state.
The target range at the Armory
is completed, and preliminary prac-
tire will begin there Wednesday
evening. All reserve officers are
invited to the free use of this
range. The company is arranging
series of athletic attractions in
addition to the basketball team and
it is planned to have boxing match
es between members of the com
pany who wish to compete. These
are to take place between the
halves Of the games.
There is a remarkable opportuni-
ty at the Armory for live young
men to secure a fine training both
physical, and military. There is al
so opportunity for rapid advance
ment, due to the fact that so
many men have left town, and are
discharged, leaving only a few non
commissioned officers still in the
ranks.
The annual encampment that
comes for two weeks every August
is never forgotten by those who
attend. 1t is a period of clean liv-
ing in the out-of-doors, association
with real men, and an abundance
Of hearty wholesome food. Those
who have stood in line with the
regiment at "present arms, just as
the sun goes down in the western
horizon, and have watched Old
Glory come huttering down on the
evening breeze while the band
plays the Star Spangled Banner
have reached a little nearer the
perfection of Americanism than
perhaps any other class of men in
the country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Standard Oil Beat
Nighthawk B0Wlers

The Standard Oil bowlers de-
feated the "Nighthawks" in an ex-
citing contest ct the Barquin
alleys last evening by one pin. The
score at the end OF the game was
Standard Oil 1909, "Nighthawks"
1908. Smith of the Standard Oil
was high man for his team with a
total of 274, and Beck of the
"Nighthawks" led his team and
the game with total of 293.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No1'o-Bac mas helped thousands
to break the costly, nerveshatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's so easv, so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in anv form, your
druggist will refund your money
without advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Derby

The many friends Of Mrs. An
nette Bartlett regret that she does
not gain in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hadlock of
Newport spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rice.
Jessie Ames, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ames is in st.
Johnsbury hospital suffering from
a severe fracture of one arm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

state in the honor list were: La
noble Valley creamery at East
Hardwick, w. A. Vancour, butter
maker, 93.40 Darling's Mountain
View farm, East Burke, B. F. War
ner, buttermaker, 1927; South
Peacham creamery, r. H. Lawson,
bpttermaker, 1927; Wells River
creamery, H. L. Lyster, buttermak-
er, 91.40.
The average final score Of all the
samples was 93.06.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Christmas

O we wait long while for Christ
mas
1865 days,
And then at last wen it gets heer
One is the most it stays.
Yet wy should that annoy US?
Altho its slow its sure,
And vile it never comes more
than once a yeer.
At leest it cant come fewer.
Some children beieeve in Santa
Klaws
Vile some think its only a name
But they all believe in presents
SO the results are about the same.
My favorite Shrissmas dinner is
terkey
And l like the drum sticks the
best
But even if they're gone wen my
tern comes,
| still have admiration for the
rest.
OF all the hard mites to go to sleep
December the oath is the werst |
remember,
But Of all the easy morning to
wake up agen
The cinchiest is the 25th of De
cember.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

Before giving a man $3.50
Christmas necktie, why not offer
him Is cents and let him pick one
1ut for himself?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TO RETIRE F|REMEN ON
s45 MONTHLY PENSION
Increase Voted by Directors of
Mutual Aid Association.
REFLECT Officers.

F;remen who have been retired bs-
cause OF old age, disability or othar
causes will hereafter receive pen
sion OF sa5 month instead OF $40
This increase ot 81 month unani-
mousiy was voted 10y the directors ~
tho Firemsu's Mutual Ala ASsocla-
ton and gocs into "ff"ct at once. Tn"
meeting At which this action was
taken was hold Yesterday with rrcs-
,Gen, Charles W Ha-dwicl>o IN the
-Chai-. IT,, report - the treasurer
showed that tn" assets OF IN" as>o-
citation. amounting 10 Sl25.Unu. were
invested La real estate and Liberty
bonds. anu that tn" organization was
never in letter financial condition.
Tn" election ot officers resulted 40
follows. all ~ tho old officers being
sr,tair
President. Charles w Hardwicko.
vice president Richard Gwathmcy;
treasurer Thomas a McAdams. sec
rotary H. : Jones M Jones asked
10 he relieved ot his Office. eNrlaiu
inG 'ha; he was unable 10 xiv" tn"
aim" and attention necessary 20 Ia"
Giti"s OF s"cretar". hut he was 20
elected, no other nomination h"inc
made
Directors elected included AL or
the officers above named and tho fol
lnwinc Thomas Gresham. Henry 4.
srofsr Fire Chief William ~ .lornNe.
CAPTAIN Il II Figs Captain y =.
Samuels CAPTAIN II r Cosby and
Captain = i TAYLOR
The Firemar's Mutual Aid Associ7-
ton Is supported by regular dues
paid ny tho Hr"man In active service.
contributions from the public and
the dues ~ lie members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
INVESTIGATE WRECKS
OF TWO COAL TRAINS
IRy Associa,ed rress.l

tNloNToWN. IA, July CIV o
railroad wrecks. Involving the do
r"!lmcnt of loaded coal ears on the
Mon"nsahela and tho Baltimore and
ohio. In the Fayette coke region. to-
DAY had the attention OF railroad
police.
Five cars and Il locomotive were
derailed on the Dunlap Creek tranch
"f tho MononEahaia Railroad he
tween simpson and Allison, near
brownsville. The derallmcnt &C
CURED at switch. and II was said
traffic would II" tied up all day.
ON the Smithneld branch Of the
Baltimore and ohio seven loaded
coal cars left tho tracks at a switch.
blocking traffic several hours. \
hrak was Injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
FREED IN RUSTBURG,
NABBED IN I.YNCHBURG


Special L" The Times Dispatch.l
l.fNCliRuItG. VA. July ac.-w. c.
Topping. who vas arrested in New
port News In June under Il State war
rant charging him with burning his
store a. Seneca. Campbell County.
March. 1921. today. At Rustburg, Sc
cured q continuance Of that case un-
ill september, and as he was passing
Federal warrant charging him with
burning tn" r"st-ofFce. The rost-of-
fce IS located in tho store. He was
assistant poS'maste Later no has
been county "fiic"r In Warwick
county II" says nc gave bail In
$1,000 penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

INN Assn.iut.h rr.ss

NEW YORK. July - United
states war loans again dominated to-
days dun bond market. Liberty FRS,
and fourth il-i's reaching new
hrh record Of l0i co. with strength
IN others "; that group Foreign is
i"s W.r" S'acuant At TRIVIAL
changes. and domestic rails. indus
TRIALS and utilities moved lrrcru'arly.
mai prices showing no material al
;"raii"us Total sales, par value. az
Gro gated = as. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
.Icr.cy uclfcr nrcnk, ncc,,d

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. July a.
Mansfield Double Tulip. 3s6.21s a
Jersey h"if"r. owned by tho estate
OF X. t"nroy Vance. Frcdcrickshurg,
Va. has just broken the senior g.
Near-oId record OF the state. Tulip
started test at years. nine months
of age and in 3S5 days produced ~
363 pounds OF milk and 616.3S pounds
Of butter fat. She met the calving
requirements and thus qualities for
an American Jersey cattle Club sill
Vor medal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
The w leather
tFurn,shed by u. 3 Weather Bureau,


Partly cloudy tod n Y
nn,l tomorrow. with lu-
rnl ihun'icrslioMrrs to-
morrow mud probably In
north portion today:
little change IN tenn
prrnture.
>nrt turnlina -
rrrtl, cloud, totlny
and tomorrow, with
local thun,irr.hu " crs
tomorrow and In wcst
portion today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Negro KILLED In p,.,o, E,xh,

SELMA. ALA. July 22.-An un-
identified negro was shot and killed
and Deputy Sheriff Gaddy WAS shot
and Injured In pistol battle today
near here between the negro and a
squad Of officers VIII" w.r. a,tempt-
ing to arrest the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Fire Dentroy. 100 Autos.

ATLANTA. GA. July 22.-One hun
bred automobiles and large quaint
tics OF accessories were destroyed by
fire In n downtown garaH" h"r" to-
day. The loss was estimated al
5000. 900 Police and fire officials are
working on the theory that tho
blaze was started by burglars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

daughter. Mrs. Charles ~ i.uptun.
from Illness incident TO advanced
age. Sic was formerly Miss k"Ii.
Martiusburg w Va. Surviving arc
NV" sons. Harry -. and Edward AL
hin. two daughters. Mrs. Charles \,
i.up,"n and Mis-. John b.. l.up,"n. AMI
one sister. Mrs Mary small. TIA" lat
ter Of Martiushurp. N"r husband. a
Confederate. soldier. s"rN"d in Com
pany \, Eleventh Nirgiui., cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

the home this morning at II O'Clock
He Is survived by his widow. Eliza
:. Thomas: Ave sons. q. s.. Is W.
g. X. %. Is. and Roy = Thomas, aud
tw" daughters, Mrs. j. W.
Rogers and Miss Louise Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Ilntl IfIaHley-

HEATHSVILLE. VA. Juiy I'll
Doll H"ahiey. of near Caliao, died
At his home there sunday. Inter
m"nt at Bethany Baptist Church. He
Is survived ny his widow and four
children, Milton, Harry and Enos
H"adley and Mrs g. \ Royle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Funeral OF r.. l.. Dcyrrrn,,

Funeral services for Thomas l..
h"vereauS. aged &C. retired inb,,-
"onis'. VIII" died Thursday night in
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore
will he held at tho gray" in Holly
wood Cemetery this afternoon at
o'clock. ln;"rm"nt viii ne private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
DEATHS in VIRGINIA
Funeral -, D g. r,

Funeral "f ,. r.. Thomns.
Funeral services for James F.
Thomas' aged 81. who died AT his
home a, Palmyra, Friday night q,
- O'Clock. will he conducted from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

=. NJ. t"mpara 'uro ................ &
Maximum, '"mpNra, u-o 20 = M.. s
Minimum temp" ratur" 20 : =. M..... s
Moan temperature N"a'"rdsy ....... +
Norma i"'np"ra'u," fnr this data. 5
,"h."h'N N"s,"f''N ''''''..'..'....
Excess sine" March ,............. Il
Excess sluc" January ! ............ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CHURCH HILL ATHLETIC
CLUB HOLDS CONCERT

citizens ~ Richmond aye invited
O" sti.nd tn. first uf a series ~ out
door entertainments 20 he p.N"> 'N
10. Church Hul Athletic Association
whur~d.s might at it> field at Tween
..'l and Short = streets IN" SAINTS
Grotio Band has been obtained y"
.tu,uI~u !, ,.u,rri Tor IA" friends 90
tn, o'.aujzat "n and viii nrins
'"rt,-si> mlsica' Instruments with
them Thursday.
1hr~. vii. be- no admission charged
rr un collection taken. IA" CONCERT
b.iur part 80 the r"cr"a,Ion work
rfanr"d h,- M" assoc alton. other
.rufarra .uw"urs have heon arranged
for tho next several weeks
Burton Nouu'castl". who has
rharr. ~ 'rc hand has announced
the rolIovns program Cor tho enter
.talrm"n'.
PART :.
Na-cr "Thund"rhol'" ....... Sousa
Overture .... champion
Waltz Memor Rens" Rosenkrans
March w n P...... Han
Fox ,-o' "Say - With Music"
PART y
Scla-,ior- 'Er"c7"s from the south"
seronado sim, Nrf1'' .... Hrn
Narch American Layton parkcr
Great american rHyorice" 10 Vim"
star Spausl"i Hammer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Rainfall o. hours ending =. N.... None
Rainfall - hours ending =. NJ. N"na
Excess ~.ur" March / .............. IS
Excess siuc" January ......... ? SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
lllchnrd VI. .Inncs

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Iuiv %
Richard NJ. Jones. aged 1S years
lied Thursday night at III. home Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Special Data.

i"cnl Observations ri \ =. VI. Yesterday
Wind direct lon, south wind velocity, s.
Weather ~ l.. " clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Mrs. Nora r.. AlbI,

Mrs. Nora ~. Aibin.
WINCHESTER VA iuly % Mrs
Nora T.. AIbin. Sc. widow ~ NJ NJ
hlhin. Is dead At ,he home If her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

|pels the bank of England to get back
of his plan until parliament meets and
votes the money necessary for the
purchase.
Two parallel love, stories run
through the photopIay. The attach
ment between Disraeli and his wife,
Lady Beaconsfield, is one of the great
'love affairs" of all times. and the
scenes between little Clarissa. Louise
Huff and yiscount Deeford, Reginald
Denny, will be found to be among the
most charming ever seen on the screen.
AS result Of photographing many
of the exterior scenes at the beauti-
full residence of Mr.. George Pratt. at
Glen Cove, Long Island, it is possible
to promise a sequence Of scenes that
are among the most beautiful thus far
obtained for the princely residences of
America. All of the sets" are gor-
geous.
But despite cinemacraft and art
phases, "Disraeli" presents Mr.. Arllss,
whose art is wholly individual and
whose advisers are legion. Maager
Jones of the Isis theatre considers
'Disrael' one of the greatest offer
nigs he will have for his patrons this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
MUCH INTEREST IN
TRIAL FOR DAMAGES
Negro Man and Wife Claim $4,000
Against NAMELY for Injuries
inflicted

A trial which attracted considerable
attention was heard in the court of rec
ord yesterday afternoon. Joseph e.
Baker and ualu Baker. bis wife, colored.
claimed $4,000 damages against III. r.
NAMELY for personal injuries alleged 70
have been inflicted on the wife by Mr..
Namely
The Jury was out only ten minutes
when they returned 20 the court rooms
and announced that they had reached a
verdict in favor Of the defendant
The negroes are tenants OF Mr.. Ma
nelly's property and the difficulty in
which the woman was injured arose
over some certain improvements that
the owner OF the property contemplated
making. Mr.. Namely called at the house,
and he and the woman had few words.
She claimed that he struck her with a
picket of the fence, but another negro
woman. who testified in the case. said
that the Baker woman had an axe
raised over her head, apparently ready
20 strike the white man. when she
slipped on the wet floor. which was being
scrubbed, and fell. The Jury was con-
WINGED that the alleged injuries were In
nicted by tho axe whom the woman fell.
and not by a stick in the hands OF Mr.
NAMELY.
Forsyth Caro- represented the plaintiffs
while o. w. Berry defended MIR. Mlnelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
WALLACE TO ATTEND
BASEBALL MEETING
Prospects Are Good For Organization
Of Nlne-C Club League TO
Include Pensacola.

Roscoe Wallace, chairman OF the
civic committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce. will attend the meeting to
be held at tho Exchange Hotel in Mont
gomery on Friday. March 10, regarding
the formation of a baseball league of
Alabama towns and Pensacola. Wal
lace was chosen delegate at a meet
ing OF the local committee held yester-
day morning. This league, II organic
ed will be compact nine-club circuit
with Pensacola, Selma, Montgomery,
Troy, Dothan. Andalusia, Brewton, De-
mopolis and Eufaula.
1t was also announced that addi-
tional stands will be built at Maxent
park to take care Of the crowds who
will como out TO see the Louisville
Colonies train. The new stands viii
have q seating capacity Of 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

From all indications. Cincinnati will
start the 1922 season with an almost en-
ttrely different team than the one with
which it wound up in sixth place last
year. The various deals and trades are
coming fast and furious. Here is the
latest one: Shortstop Larry Kopf, who
fell down on his Job last season. together
with Pitcher RUDE Marquard have gone
to the Boston Braves in exchange for
Scott, capable Boston singer. Mitchell
just had to have good shortstop, for
Barbara has reached the end OF his rope
Larry doesn't look very good. according
TO averages, but averages are sometimes
misleading and anyway the Boston eli
mate is good for a bali player. The
Reds think that Scott will be of more
value to them than Marquard, and per-
haps he win. but RUDE is rafting good
southpaw and an asset 70 any club.
Cincinnati has also sold Shortstop Sam
Crane TO the Dodgers, so everything will
be UP to Jimmy Cavsney. recently Sc
cured from the Coast league. If Caveney
fails TO come through. the Redville team,
viii be in the same hole in which &,
found itself last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
REMARKABLE GIRL
SEEN in PICTURES
Salvation Nell" Has Had Hard Strus
gle for Existence, But Finally
Triumphs.

An absorbing and dramatic story of
life in the tenements of New Yorks
East Side is presented in the picturi-
cation Of Salvation Nell" the Edward
Sheldon play in which Minnie Madden
Fiske starred on the speaking stage,
and which will be the screen attraction
at the Isis theatre tomorrow and Fri
day
It's story of the ups and downs of
a poor little girl in a great city Nell
Sanders loses her sweatshop job, is
discharged from the eating establish
nent of Hash House Sal, but her pluck
asserts itself after she is dismissed
as the scrubwoman of a saloon, and
she joins the Salvation Army and tri-
umphs, saving her beloved Jim from
himself.
Pauline Starke has the leading role
as Salvation Nell, with Joe King play
ing opposite to her.
Salvation Nell" which as an Asso-
ciated First National release, was pro-
duced by Whitman Bennett, with Ken
meth Webb as the director. The seem
ario was prepared by Dorothy Farnum.
The cast includes Evelyn C. Car
rington as Hallelujah Maggie" e. T..
Langford, Charles Macdonald, Mat
thew Betz, Marie Haynes, A. Earl
William Nalley and Lawrence John
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP
ANoTHER TRADE RUMoREp
(By THE CUB

There are rumors in the air of another
deal pending between the Giants and
Reds. McGraw is yearning for Eddie
Roush. intending to use the crack out
fielder to fill the yawning gap in the
Giants center field caused by the de-
parture of George Burns, and is willing
TO sacrifice his star twirlers, Phil Doug
las and Jesse Barnes, to make the deal.
Garry Herman is somewhat reticent
when il comes to giving up Roush but
wouldn't mind adding the aforesaid
pitchers to his outfit.
Officials of both clubs are emphatic in
denying any such trade. Still, worse
things could happen to a bali club. The
Cincinnati hurting staff looks mighty
slim and would be materially strength
ened by the addition of McGraw's men,
while Roush could be spared from the
outfield as there are Burns. Neale and
Duncan left. On the other side, an out
field of Irish Meausel. Roush and Young
IL little short of formidable.