davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
;HAUTAUQUA DRAMA
ON PROGRAM TONIGHT
"Turn To The Right" Com.
edy-Drana Feature.

Turn to the Right" a comedy
drama in three acts with run of
443 nights in New York City and
$40 in Chicago, will be the feature
Of the chautauqua evening program
today, the next to the final day OF
the chautauqua period here
This afternoon some of the cast
for the play presented a series OF
tableaux, followed by a lecture by
Harry r. McKeen on Your Com.
munity in Revolution"
The Russian Cathedral Quartet
was heard in two excellent pro-
grams Yesterday Their delicate in
terpretative blending harmony of
Russian and English folk, classical
and popular songs. done in the eve
ming performance in appropriate
costumes, was highly appreciated by
the audience which called for re-
peated encores. The piano selec-
tions, done both as accompaniment
and solo, of Mr. Samuel Gaumer,
who also introduced the quartet and
explained their songs, was we'll re-
ceived also.
Yesterday afternoon Emily Greg
DRY Farrow gave an interpretative
series of tales and songs of the old
plantations of the South that were
well enjoyed
Last night, following the musical
program, Brooks Fletcher. Of Ma
rion, Ohio, newspaper publisher,
author and lecturer talked on "The
Martyrdom of Fools in which he
showed how thinkers in the past
and the present,-men with out
standing intellects who have at
tempted to use them,--have been
prosecuted and even martyred, and
his plea was for greater study gen
orally of questions rather than fol-
lowing the crowd in thinking. In
order to keep the children in the
crowd interested Mr.. Fletcher iG-
vited them to the front and injected
a object lesson frequently into his
discussion by which the children,
as he explained to the audience.
could keep their attention fixed on
the subject even though the lee
ture itself was not tor children pri-
marily.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
COAL RATlONS THIS WINTER.
(ny international News service)

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Coal rat
ipning this winter similar to that
experienced during the war period
already is virtually assured, accord
Ing to opinions expressed today In
coal mining be resumed at once,
which Ia admittedly ont OF the ques-
ton, high official Of the adminis-
tration sad priority orders would
be necessary to protect the north
west and possibly New England
states.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
AN EASY WAY FOR
THIN PEOPLE TO PUT ON
FLESH AND GAIN WEIGHT

strong, Stra ghtforward Advice to Thin.
UndeVelc9cd Men and Women.
II YOU are thin, scrawny and undo
velorcd, If your face is peaked and your
cheeks and neck exhibit unsichtly hol-
lows, it's almost certain that your merry
GUS system is at the bottom OF the
trouble. You can eat three, yes four
substantial. fat producing meals a
day, hut as long as your stomach has
an insufficient supply Of nerve force
this food YOU cat will pass out Of the
body with little II any benefit
In order to assimlate properly the
nourishing food YOU eat and convert
Il into healthy Tissue and fat the
nerves that control tho process Of d.
restion and assimilation must he put
in first class shane ami until that is
done YOU might Just as wen quit try
ing to put or flesh. Your system liz
starving for something that will turn
the food you eat into healthy stay
here flesh and it can only be done in
ore waY-by core 'ing faulty nervous
digestion.
Thin. nervous rundown people.
however, with IMPOVERISHED blood and
half starved looks are hailine with do
light a quick and certain maker of
PH0SPHATES that is unequalled for
repairing faulty digestion and correct
ing nervous digestive troubles. In fact,
the makers of Evans Triple Phos-
pilates guarantee that one month S
treatment win increase your weight by
@oreral pounds and within ten days
make YOU feel like new being, full
Of ambition, vieor and desire TO ac-
complish things. A. NJ Gilbert w,
S. Harper & Son. NJ A. Snodrrass and
leading druggists everywhere have
agreed to supply Evans Triple Phos-
pilates and guarantee it to do just what
is claimed for it or money refunded
caution: While Exams Triple Pros
pilates accomplishes wonders in nerv-
ous digestive troubles and as a general
nerve tonic, il should not be taken by
anyone who objects to a few addition
al pounds of solid stay there flesh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
TX NATURALIZATION PAPERS

Several well known local for
olgrcrs have FED their petitions or
dnal papers with Circuit Clerk Ger
hardt looking towards naturolisa.
ton Their cases VIII come Up at
the Octobe: term for hearings.
Those filing so far are: Rinaldo o..
SIM. laborer, John Rehak, labor2r;
John Perazzoli, laboror; Panflo
!PoD Leporini, shoemaker, all OF
this city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
we'd IN the Panama Zone with tht

we'd IN the Panama Zone with the
Fourth Artillery, having been dis.
charged at Fort Slocum last We'd.
neaday, was also on the Pullman.
AID. accord ag to the story which
The G.l ted on the witness chair,
ViEttoi her berth several times.
Sho tcstifiei that the man bruised
her fHce trying to prevent her from
making m cutlery. Her little broth
or cogrohoratod her testimony.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Miss Doris Eyerhart, Of tho STAFF
of the PEOPLES Trust Company. Is
back at hee work after a vacation
spent N 2llnfc'd, n, j., and New
York Citv.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Real news IN the Martinsburg
Journal Classified Ads-Are you
reading them every day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

state in the meeting of the Yer
mont State Merchants Associa-
ton in Rutland Tuesday evening
October 81 and Wednesday Nov
ember /. Every Vermont merchant
is invited, special enthusiasm is
due to the fact that the speaker on
Tuesday evening is Thomas M. B.
Hicks of the Filene company of
Boston and Of the Boston Cham
Der Of Commerce, retail expert he
will discuss intimate problems of
the retailer. His address is to be
followed by general discussion and
questions. On Wednesday follow
ing luncheon there will be an ad-
dress on general business and civic
questions by Roy S. Smith, secre-
tary of the Albany, New York,
Chamber of Commerce. Vermont
ers expect another fine speech
from the man who put the spirit
into the drive last year which rails
ed the Burlington Chamber of
Commerce membership from three
hundred to more than a thousand.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

and holy sanctuary made so by The
prayers and CONSIDERATIONS of those
who have passed on but not for
gotten. | would be blind indeed
however, if ! could not see the
long procession of children OF
other days coming up these aisles
and being consecrated by then
parents to a godly life, and then
see these same children afterward
grown to maturity on their own
account making these same VOWS
with the full concent Of their
mind sand hearts, and going forth
from here with a new light on
their faces. Why, the very stones
Of the foundation of this build
ing become as polished jewels
when one e es as he should the
significance of all these rich spir-
itual experiences.
"And then nc m can stand in
this pulpit and draw back the rich
draperies of the past without see
ing the spiritual leaders who have
spoken as prophtes from this place.
These were men of poise and
vision and conservation and learn
ing and spiritual zeal. | crave the
benediction Of this place and these
associations and these men. /
would not be a spiritual spend
thrift to lightly despiSe this legacy.
But | would not be true to my
office as a prophet, a confidence
that you have imposed upon me if
| did not remind myself and you
OF Il deeper meaning that is CON
tanned in a responsibility of inher-
itance. A benedictiOn such as we
seek, if we are at>all worthy does
not hull US to sleep; it is not an
opiate that drugs u spirits. The
benediction of our spiritual an
ceStOrs is a conservation to a
great work. For if we sense their
spirit they were leaders and wor-
thy of a following and powerful
influence to later generations be-
cause they were aggressive, pion-
GERS, reforlners, crusaders; the
spirit of the living God spoke
through them and to them and
aroused them to action. We shall
be most true to them not because
we are slaves of a tradition glori-
Gus as it might be not nurses of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

Pop was reeding the s%poarting
page last mite and ma sed, Viii
lynn, wat do you Suppose can be
the matter with Walter and Don
} aid, they simply wont eat.
Walter and Donald? pop sed
There must be something rong
with a fish wen it refuses 20 take
nurrishment, ma sed, and pop sed,
O, you're tawking about the gold
fish. Its bin so long sints we had
eny babies in the house | cant get
used to them, he sed.
Now WilIyum, this is serious,
wat do you suppose is the matter
with them? ma sed, and pop sed,
Well, let me see, do they e to
swim mostly on their sides?
Wy yes, they do, I've noticed
that, ma sed, and pop sed, Wich
side? and ma sed, Wy, let me
think, their rite, | believe.
Then its not appendiseedis,
fishes have appendiseedis on their
left side, jest the opposite from
people, pop sed.
Are you making that up? ma
sed, and pop sed, Yes, but it mite
be true anyway, and ma sed, Now
Willyum | tell you something RELY
ales these two fish, otherwise wy
don't they eat?
Perhaps they drink so mulch
they have no strength left to eat,
pop sed, and ma sed, Well, they do
drink practically all the time,
sippose its hard to be in so mulch
waiter and still not drink it.
Almost impossible, pop sed.
Well do you think it would do
eny good if | put some caster oil
some tonic Of some kind in The
waiter? ma sed, and pop sed, 1t
mite not Kill them for a few min
O well l CESS Ill jest let them
go another day, ma sed.
Nich she did.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922
COMMENT
Eliminate the Billboards

Dir. Edward L. Partridge, Com
missioner of Palisades Interstate
Park of New Jersey and trustee OF
the Aberican Historic Preservation
Society, discusses the subject of
billboards in an issue of American
Motorist, calling attention to the
manner in which they mar the ma
tural scenic beauties of nature,
urging their removal. Dr.. Part
ridge calls attention to resolutions
passed by the American Road
Builders association pledging its
support to any proper movement
to eliminate such advertising signs
and urged upon its individual
member the Importance of aiding
and encouraging legislation to eff
feet said elimination. The Ameri-
can Motorist has ALWAYS held that
the presence of unsightly billboards
on the highways of the Nation +
an abomination to the motorist
and in many instances are positive
ly dangerous. The mar behind the
wheel is not so much interested in
a flaming ad placed at a dangerouy
curve as he is in irving to see
what is coming from the other dir
ection around that curve. There
can be no excuse for billboard adj
vertising. The people today are
intelligent. They read newspapers
an dmaoazines and they are guild
ed, to a large extent, in their pur-
chases by advertisements in such
newspapers and magazines. The
billboard is a relic of a past age
and should be relegated with other
such relics to the museum where
they properly belong and should
not be allowed to MAI the natural
beauties of our highways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

"Our fathers to their graves have
gone;
Their strife is past-their victory
won;
But sterner trails wait the race
Which rises in their honored
place
A moral warfare with the crime
And folly of an evil time.
SO let it be. In Gods own might
We grid us for the coming fight,
And, strong in Him whose cause
IS ours,
In conflict with unholy powers,
We grasp the weapons he has
The light of truth and love of
heaven"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

perisnceu 10 not know now - Dro.ide in ad-
vance iur Inc colds and coughs that are bound
" spDear.
Here is a simple mex pensivc way practiced
by over 800. 600 mothers durint the past twelve
years. as a great volume of ter timony proves.
Not later than the first cold on rainy spell they
make up a full pint of home made cough and
cold medicine using p. ozs. of the pure Les
sence Mentho-Laxene mixed with home made
sugar syrup or honey. Costs less than S1.00
Mentho-L axene is so pure contains no chic
reform, opium or narcotic drugs, - that It 10
given to infants without harm. Children and
adults like it's delicious flavor and its marve-
lously quick actionin stopping coldsand coughs
before the dangerous complications set IN.
There is nothing sold 80 pure 60 proI-2t so
inexpensive
Resolve TO be a Thoughtful Mother Get
Essence Mentho LaXeue TO-DAY ana dr'vI the
cold and cough away Best ever sod for
cough and cold Send D cents FOR sample.
The Blackburn roducts Co., Dayton, Ohio
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

Good stories bear retelling. Good
desserts stand repeating. And the
most highly appreciated finish to
the meal is the dessert favored
with any Of Bakers Certified Elk
tracts. At all grocers.-Advertise-
mCnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
Faithful Work Recognized

That purse of fifteen hundred
dollars, presented to Miss Ella
Wilmarth of Lyndon in recogni-
ition of forty-two years of school
teaching is in line with The Her
AIDS suggestion at the time Of he
retirement. st. Johnsbury business
men and women did a big-hearted
thing in this grateful if tardy re-
cognition of a lifetime spent in the
public Service.-Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

The people of Northeastern Yer
mont who have exaggerated ideas
of the bargains to be had in other
cities, frequently pay exaggerated
prices for their goods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

The literary critics say that their
favorite books have atmosphere,
but to common folks it sounds
more like hot air.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

The women demand a place in
the party organization. The polite
iaals would better come the first
time Mother calls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
A Talk To Mn;heys -
Not Frivolous.
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
colds, catarrh pneumonia, FLU and
tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

If the United States insists on
nayment of its foreign debt, it may
be able to collect the same in stage
money
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

Anyway it won't cost so much
for street cleaning, if the women
folks put on the long skirts again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

The people who step on the gas
are working more with their feet
than with their heads.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
Retail Merchants.
Invited to Rutland

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct 30
Great interest is shown all over the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
N SOUIBLETS

The fellow who wrote the book
called aft Winter Cones, ought
not to have given the American
people such d reminder Of the ap-
preaching coal famine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

facts as to the wool contents of gar
ment upon its margin is not only pos
sib.e, but practicable, is proved by the
fact that now and for some time past
certain concerns have stamped their
| trademark on wool fabrics. There Is
no evidence to show that such stamp
| ing has increased the cost of the wool
garment appreciably to the consumer
and that such stamping has cntailed
any serious expense or difficulties to
the manufacturer. The arguments that
are produced by the manufacturers to
the effect that this stamping would in
crease the cost of garments obviously
do not hold.
"An additional provision Of this truth
in Fabric bill is to the effect that
manufacturer must secure a license
from the government, must be given a
license nj nber and must print that
number on the margin Of the cloth
which he produces. This registration
provision of the truth in Fabric bill
would automatically shut out of inter-
state commerce and prevent importa-
ton into the United States of fabrics
not bearing registration number of
manufacturers as stipulated in the proA
vision of the truth in Fabric bill.
Therefore, the enforcement Of this pro-
vision would be automatic and with no
trouble or expense to the government
save the recording Of the registration
numbers Of the manufacturers who
came within the scope of the provis-
ions of the bill. Inasmuch as the ag-
gregate number of such manufacturers,
both in the United States and abroad,
Is only few thousands, the trouble or
expense. to the government would be
merely the clerical work Of one or two
individuals to record these registration
numbers. Inasmuch as fabrics not
stamped would also be automatically
shut out of interstate commerce and
would be debarred from entrance into
the United States, the compulsory
stamping of fabrics. both foreign and
American, would also be enforced au-
tomatically without any expense what
ever on the part Of the government.
"This is a bill which would mark an
additional long step in the journey that
we have been travelling toward honesty
in business. It is the intention Of the
agricultural bloc to get actively back
Of it during the next regular session Of
congress; and while there are powerful
interests opposed to the enactment Of
the law, it is so obviously helpful to the
consuming public that there seems
little doubt Of it's enactment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
MERE MENTION

Nine men have been held for the
Washington grand jury in connection
with the recent Knickerbocker. theatre
Disaster. Six Of them are blame fer
fallty construction and designing and
three are held from the office of the
building inspector Cor criminal ncgli-
gence growing out of incompetence.
=. =. John G. Emery former national
commander of 'he American Legion,
has announced himself as n candidate
for the United States senate from
Michigan............Italy has established
rostal relations with Russia for the
first time since the beginning of the
world war............ Because of the reduc-
tions to be made in the strength of the
navy following the disarmament con-
ference, there is a probability that
many naval cadets will be turned back
to civil life without commissions.
Rains and gales of Wednesday leveled
many telegraph poles throughout the
northeastern part Of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Tho state senate on Wedresda!
| killed a bill by Senator Bales Of Ian
caster to provide for insurance o.
| public school buildings through mu'
tual insurance companies.
The enrolment OF the University
of South Carolina for the second SEM
ester of the 1922 session, which
started on the 9Th, is the largest in the
| history of the university according to
a statement made Tuesday afternoon
by President Currell, following his
| compilation of the new semester en-
rollment, There are for the last part
of the 1922 session 613 students en-
rolled at the university. Thirty-one
new students entered the university
for the second half of the session.
- Columbia, February Is: A tidal
wave of enthusiasm for the coopera-
tive marketing Of cotton is sweeping
over South Carolina, according to DR.
w. w. Long, director of the extension
forces of Clemson College, who spoke
today in Columbia, en- route home
,, from Aiken and Johnston where he
attended meetings yesterday address
ed by DR.. Clarence Poe, editor OF The
Progressive Farmer. He also attend
ed the meeting at Newberry on Mon
day. DIR. Long reported that large and
enthusiastic audiences of farmers
heard DR.. Poe at all three points, and
that the greatest interest in the sue
cess of the movement was shown by
all of the farmers. At Newberry the
contract was signed by many of the
farmers in attendance on the meeting.
DR.. Poe spoke Wednesday at Bamberg
and a report from that place indicated
that he was heard by a large crowd.
He made the same telling speech at
that place that he had made at New
berry, Aiken and Johnston.
- There are no street cars running
in Columbia and there is nothing to
indicate that there will be a resump-
tion Of service soon. +. II. Knox,
president of the company stated We'd
nesday morning that the company had
no plans and he could not state what
would be done. He stated that he was
preparing a statement to be issued
publicly during the day, explaining the
company's position, but that no plans
had been made for resuming the SER
vice. The strike of carmen was voted
by them at an early hour Wednesday
morning, following the discharge on
Tuesday afternoon of twenty-one en-
ployes Of the company. No reason is
given for the discharge Of the men. 1t
is stated that the street car company
has been operating at n financial loss
for months, and some months ago 1t
was intimated by officials that some
thing would have to be done to bring
relief. In their statement the car men
say that the discharge of the men can
only be construed by them as a desire
on the part of the company to cease
operation of its street cars There Is
no expectation of violence in connec-
ton with the strike.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

- The permanent court of intern
ational justice was opened at The
Hague, Holland, Wednesday afternoon
with fitting ceremonies. Queen Wilhel-
nina and her conSort, Prince Henry,
honorcd the occasion with their pres
ence, and the peace palace, where the
scene was laid, was crowded with the
representatives Of many nations, some
officially and others merely spectators
in the ceremonial OF the Inauguration
of an institution which promises in the
minds of those responsible for its exist
ence, to bring concord among nations
The business of the court was confined
largely to speeches, in which the his
toric Importance of the day was en-
phasized. At the opsling session the
judges took the oath to fulfill their Of
fees "honorably, faithfully, impartially
and conscientiously." In their future
sittings they are expected not only to
clear up such doubtful points of inter-
national law as may come before them,
but also to create laws whenever their
need is apparent, like the practors Of
ancient Rome Members Of the court
represent IL nationa1ities and Eastern
and Western worlds. The judges, in
accordance with the law creating the
court, possess the qualifications re-
quired in their respective countries for
appointment to the highest judicial Of
fees, or are "jurisconsuls of recognized
competence in international law" The
representative of the United States is
John Bassett Moore, and the others
present in The Hague for the meeting
are: The president, or chief justice,
Bernard Cornelius Johannes Loder,
Holland; Dr. Rafael Altamira Crcvea,
Spain; Commentators Dionisio Anzil-
otti, Italy; Viscount Robert Finlay.
Great Britain: DR.. Max Huber, Swift
zer.and; Didrik Niholm, Denmark; DR..
Yorozu Oda, Japan, and DIR. Andre
Weiss, France. The other two judges,
DR.. Ruy Barbosa of Brazil and DR..
Antonia S. De Bustamento Of Cuba
were unable to come to The Hague.
Three Of the deputy judges are there:
f. " N Beichmann of Norway; Deme-
triu Negulesco Of Romania and Mich
alio Yovanovitch of Jugos'avia; DR..
Wang Chung Hui Of China being abb
sent.