davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
.ELKS ANNUAL MEMORIAL
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM WILL BE
HELD AT TEMPLE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

THE faults of our brothers we write
upon the sand-their virtues upon the
tablets of love and memory" The
spirit Of this well known motto of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks is reflected each year by every
local lodge in the holding of memoir
ial exercises in honor of members who
have passed away. Wallace Lodge
No. sS1 will hold these exercises in
Elks temple next Sunday afternoon,
December 3, and in accordance with
custom the public is invited to attend.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments, composed of Charles E. Horn
ing, James A. Wayne and n. Earle
Bushnell, has announced the follow
ing program:
Selection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Opening ceremonies. Officers of lodge
Invotation~..~M A. Corner, Chaplain
Vocal solo .......... Mrs. L. f. Hanley
Ceremonies .............. Officers Of lodge
THE Vacant Chair ...... Ell<s quartet
Eulogy Herman j. Rossi
Vocal solo ........ Mrs. A. w. Kreuger
Address .......................... +. A. Garrecht
selection .--...--.--.-.---.----.-.---- Orchestra
Closing Officers of lodge
AUD. Lang Syne" ..........-.. Audience
The Absent List
Since the organization of Wallace
lodge the list of departed brothers"
has reached impressive numbers, the
total being 1879 During the past year
or since the last memorial exercises, |
II members have passed away Their
names follow: John Conley, died De-
cember 3. 1921 c. L. Peck, December |
2S. 1921 A. L. ThurstOn, January 2S |
1922; Robert J. Survival February z;
Eugene r. Day, February IL; William |
Sherman, March 16; Wesley J. How
arth May %; David N. Burnley, July |
IL; Thos. f. Harrington, July IS; J. $ |
McInnes, August 25; Charles NJ. john
son. September 5; Michael F. Welsh, |
October 81; Geo. j. Miller, November
Z; John F. Stevens, November u; |
Nicholas Jose, November 16; Harry
c. Haupt November 19; George J. !
Sheppard. November "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Harry c. McAllister chairman Of
the entertainment committee. reported
having sold $50 tickets for the recent
banquet for which 1925 was received.
The expense was s22SS0. leaving
deficit Of $3.50 which was ordered
paid
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Red Cloud Mining Com
pany Limited Wallace Idaho No
vember IS, 1922
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of. the board of directors of
the Red Cloud Mining Company, Linn
tied, held on the 21st day of Novem-
Der, 1922, an assessment Of three 80
mills per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the cor
poration. payable on or before the SOth
day of December 1922. to Herman j.
Rossi, secretary treasurer of the cor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Enthusiasm breakfasts on obstacles,
lunches on objections and dimes on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
B00ED HARVARD
 SEATING CHANGE

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 2-Because the Harvard varsity football team last year was booed from it's own cheering stands in home games. a new system of season ticket distribution was an- nounced today. Only Harvard men. or their friends who may be vouched tor by them, may obtain season tick cts at the stadium this fall. The en- tire west stand will be reserved for them. In this way the Harvard management hopes to keep out of the supposedly partisan Harvard sections those who may be opposed to the Crimson. The later will have access to the opposite stand season books, the price of which has been reduced $1 from that of last fall will admit to six of the nine games. The Dart mouth and Princeton contests may be seen only on tickets distributed on special application. The price of reservations for the Dartmouth game will be S2; that for the Princeton game will be s3, the same as last year. The Yale game will be played at New Haven this fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Terminal Club
 To. Have Fine
 Winter Schedule

An enthusiastic meeting of the Terminal club was held last night in the Termnal club house in Railroad court. Matters concerning the so- cial welfare of the membership, which consists of all employees of the New Haven railroad in the Bridgeport and Berkshire division were discuss ed.
 The railroad company has already purchased uniforms for the members of the Terminal baseball team and have consented to financially assist in promoting the tennis and basket ball activities. Several fine tennis courts have been made beside the Terminal building. The club is open at all times for members.
 George Fricke, president of the club, announced today that it was ex- pected that splendid schedule of social and athletic activities would soon be announced for the winter season. The next meeting of the club will be held August 2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Famous Golfer Close
 To Death By Accident

San Jose, Calif., Aug. 2.-(By the Associated Press)-After winning in the qualifying round of his tourna- ment with death yesterday, John was in what his physicians believed to be the seni-finals and "Oneup at the turn'. Black still is ''in the rough as he lies in a hospital here with his head injured and several of his ribs broken as a result of an auto mobile accident Monday night. Her. bert Hamilton Brown, San Francisco clubman, broker and friend of Black, was killed in the accident that injur- ed the master golfer. Although "In the rough' Blacks physicians are counting on his iron to get him out, The criSis is near it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
FINDS DIAMOND LOST IN RIVER
 FOUR YEARS AGO

Bayonne, N. Js Aug. 2.-Va1entine Bernhardt believes in luck today. Four years ago he didn't. For at that time he lost a $500 diamond ring in the shallow waters of the Shrewsbury river at Watervitch. IN. J., and searched the river bed for four weeks without finding the ring. After four years Bernhardt was in duced to take a launch ride on the Shrewsbury. As he was passing the spot where he lost the ring a friend dropped a hammer overheard. The his hand over to grasp the hammer and when his hand came up it clutch ed his ring as well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Stock Market Shows
 Unsettlement at Start

New York, Aug. 2-The Stock mar ket showed a somewhat unsettled tone at the start today, most Of the leading issues showing fractional losses Studebaker was one point lower at 12S 1-2 and United States Cast Iron Pipe showed a loss of one point at 34. United States Steel started Is lower at 100 while Bald win Locomotive fell one point to 119 1-4. The railroad issues were also fin supply, Baltimore & Ohio dropped 7-S to 56 1-2. New Haven yielded 1-2 to 30 S-S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Here are some silks you'll want.

Sport satin 40 inches wide with very bright and lus trous finish Colors grey and black $225 yd
 Country Club satin 40 inches wide, in plaid stripe patterns fine and rich quality in white only $3 yd Crepe de chine with good crepey weave and finely finished appropriate for blouses skirts and dresses Good assortment of coors including navy sand, grey nile green apricot light blue white and black, $2 yd.
 All silk Canton crepe 40 inches wde very good qual ity in tan, grey ivory and navy $3 yd.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Soldiers Aid Bremen.

New York, Aug. 2-Soldiers in irn- provised gas masks fought side by side with fremen to extinguish a blaze which destroyed two buildings at the Fort Hamilton Reservation in Brooklyn, early today. Low water pressure handicapped efforts to save the structures. Damage was esti- mated at $5,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Toney Will Quit Rather
 Than Play With Boston

Nashville, Aug. 2.-Fred Toney, former New York pitcher. who was traded to Boston last week as part of the consideration in the deal that sent pitcher McQuillan of the Braves to New York arrived in Nashville last night and according to friends has decided to quit baseball rather than play with the tail end Boston club. According to these friends Toney said: 'I have saved several thousand and don't need to play baseball with the Braves Efforts to reach him by telephone early today were unsuc- cessful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
educational

Loaned by Brooklyn Museum and Bently & T
 This wonderful exhibit of character dolls dolls from Russia, Hungary, Austria, Germany, ican made, representing Javanese, Japanese, Siam American bride of 1870, 1880 and 1921.
 Some of the dolls are real grotesque-som they come-a group of vagrant musicians and ar
 The exhibit has been conveniently arrange
 You are cordially invited to inspect it and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Victor Records for health exercises.

That music is physical stimulus is long recognized fact Ask any soldier and he will tell you that music makes short work of long marches Ask dancers, and they will tell you they able to trip to tire 1essly for hours In like it is possible to enjoy beneficial exercises with minimum of attendant fatigue, by combining them with the proper kind of music.
 Since real fitness depends much upon the correct funconng of the digestive organs every of the ercses is designed to contribute towards their stimulation besides having it's own particular purpose.
 The health set consists of three double faced tennch records (two exercises each side; twelve in al in neat compact folding contaner, clothbomd When this is opened like duplicate mirror stood the bureau hung the a ready for use the direction charts print ed the envelopes containing the records are in plain view.
 Used once day these record exercises will help one to keep in better physical condition,
 Remember to ask to hear then The set complete is $3
 FouEh aoo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
PADGETT DIES AT HOME.

- Washlngton, Aug. 2.-Representa- tive Lemuel P. Padgett, Democratic member of Congress from tfe seventh,
 district of Tennessee, died at his home here this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Wednesday, Aug. 2. 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Dr. Kahler's shoes

For women who know there IS no other shoe The well dressed finds nothing quite comfortable her feet a pair of the famous Dr. Kaher Shoes. They made combination lasts (two widths in the hee) with the snug fitting reinforced arches Choicest feathers high and low shoes widths AAA to FEE. Sizes ? to 9.
 Every pair fitted by trained shoe filter, personally Black kid boots, broad toes and low heel SIP. Black kid oxfords, broad toe and low heels $10. Brown kid oxfords broad toe and low heels, $11. Brown kid oxfords, medium toe and heels, $11. Black kid o11fords medium toe and hee $1O. White oxfords, medium toe and heel, $9 You buy quality, comfort and service plus in every pair of Kahler shoes.
 doorF Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Special dinner 35c Lunch Room Thursday.

Choice of-English pot roast with roast potatoes Fricasse of veal with steamed rice Lamb pot-pie, family style Soft shell crabs toast, tartare Boiled haddock, egg sauce, boiled potatoes Cold Virginia ham and potato salad
 Cold roast beef with potato salad Cold roast lamb with potato salad
 Fruit salad with whipped cream Choice of cake pie pudding. > Choice of coffee, cocoa, tea milk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
ATTY. CAMPBELL
WINS THIRD
CONVICTION
Fearless Prosecution OF
DanyiIle Cases In
County Court

States Attorney James b. Camp
bell won his third conviction in the
series of cases growing out of
charges of statutory offenses in
which Sylvia Woodland, the IA
year old Danville girl, was the
principal witness, in Caledonia
County Court yesterday when a
jury returned a verdict of guilty
against Henry Larue, The jury
took the case at II o'clock and re-
turned a verdict at 2.30 p, M. W..
w. Houghton was foreman of the
jury.
Congratulations have been eX-
tended the States Attorney for his
successful prosecution of these
cases. The series of convictions
have cleaned up moral conditions
which were a disgrace to the town
of Danville and which the people
Of the neighborhood are thankful
to the States attorney for his
perseverance and energy in the
prosecuting.
At the close of the case the jury
was excused for the term subject
to call. The sentence in the case
Of Henry Larue will probably be
imposed sometime next week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
FAIRBANKS TIES
7TO5DEFEAT
ON SHERBR00KE
Heavy Swatting of But
ler Is Feature of Fast
Game

Ted Butler, Jack MaIoney and
Ralph Bracket were the batting
heroes who carved out a 7 to 5
victory for the Fairbanks A. A.
against the peppery Sherbrooke
baseball team. Butler especially
welded a wicked wagon tongue,
coIlidIng with the old apple three
time out Of four. His initial eff
fort was a great three-ply swat
which swept the sacks of their oc-
cupants and produced two runs.
Then along came Jack Maloney,
schooled in the baseball arts un-
der a Georgetown University re-
gime, and he cleaned the cushions
of the base runners of which
there were three roosting on as
many corners. His honest duosack
to right field slammed in three
more runs. Kelley, a Lyndonville
acquisition, had knocked out a neat
tow-bagger but the effort was vast
ed when he was nipped at the
plate after Martin had rolled to
the Sherbrooke pitcher.
Ralph Bracket punched another
run in the third after Maloney and
Butler had singled successively.
Maloney scored when Landry
threw wild into center field in an
effort to retire Ted Butler who
was in the act of stealing second
base.
Cuddy Murphy, of cherubic
mould and cast of countenance,
again weighted down the pitching
slab, and though hit quite freely
in the fourth inning, when he was
nicked for three runs, kept the
bingles well interspered through
out the remaining frames. As the
game progressed, Cuddy seemed
to improve and in the fifth and
sixth innings he allowed no swats.
In the seventh he yielded a scratch
single to Granai, none in the
eigth, and Wilde's Texas Lacquer
and Giboin's solid thump over
second in the ninth and final
round. Neither of the aforemen-
toned blows figured in and run
getting, however.
The sweets of victory over
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
RAIL CLERKS ALSO
JOIN STRIKING SHOPMEN

CINCINNATI, o., July 20
Five hundred clerks in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Offices at Rich
mond, Va, walked out today when
the strike order of the clerks and
freight handlers went into effect.
f. H. Fitzgerald, grand presid-
ent of the Brotherhood of Steam
ship clerks, freight handlers and
station and express employees said
that unofficial reports reaching his
office indicated that the strike was
100 per cent. Estimates to the
number who went out in the Gin
cinnati terminal railway officials
stated that only Is of the $50 in
the union here struck. Officials of
the unions refused to make any
estimate of the number on strike
until u canvass could be made.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
LAY HOSPITAL
CORNER STONE
SUNDAY JULY 80
Newport Committee Will
Announce Program
Soon

Sunday July Both is the date
which has been definately set for
the laying of the corner stone of
the Orleans County Memorial hos
pital.
The ceremony viii take place at
two O'Clock in the afternoon with
appropriate exercises which will
be determined upon in few days
and announced.
A special committee from the
board of trustees, Frank Sabourin
Mrs. +. y. Flint and Col C. S.
Emery are already making plans
to secure speakers and muisc and
to insure a large attendance from
every town in Orleans county.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
NOTIFIED THAT COTTON
STRIKE BREAKERS COMING

PAWTUCKET, r. |. July 20
Organizer John J. Thomas of the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea stated today that he had been
notified that 200 strike breakers
were on their way from New York.
Organizers Thomas was served
with a warrant, charging him with
rebelling while at Lonesdale He
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued.
About $50 workers in the U. S.
Finishing Co. have joined the
strikers because the company stop
ped transporting them to works
in trucks. Additional street cars
have been provided to carry those
employees who l-main at work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR TO
DEDICATE NEW
ORLEANS SCHOOL
Ceremonial Laying of
Corner Stone Takes
Place On Saturday

Arrangements have been made
for the ceremonial laying OF Cor
ner Stone of the new Orleans High
School Building Saturday after
noon July 22d a; 800 O'Clock. His
Excellencv Governor James S.
Hartness and Commissioner Of Ed
ucation, Clarence H. Dempsey
have both accepted invitations to
be present and address the meet
ing.
The program:
Music, Band.
Invocation, Rev. A. J, Ward.
Announcement, O. Dean Math-
ews, President of Alumni Associa-
ton.
"reminiscences, ]. H. Bartlett.
Song "Our Country's Flag"
Grades.
Address, Clarence f. Dempsey,
Commissioner of Education.
Music, Band.
School History, C. V. Wiley
Compiled by Miss Florence ellis.
Address, Governor Haltness.
Music. Band.
Laying of Corner Stone, Govern
or Hartness.
School Songs, High School.
Music Band.
This will be an occasion of un-
usual interest not only to the peo-
pie of Orleans but to the entire
community. A most cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to at
tend this notable event in the his
tory of education in Orleans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
FAIRBANKS
VS.. NEWPORT
ON FRIDAY
Bernie Starr In OppOn-
ents Line-up-GrOve-
ton Here Saturday

Fairbanks \. A. versus Newport
at Nownort Friday
win two virtoI.,es tucked away
under hon holt thn Fairhanks A 4
VIII invade the Rorder citv on
Friday. hoping to set back Nels
Laird's strong combination for the
third time. But Newport will be
pIaving in her own bailiwick and
Strengthened by the addition of
Bernie Starr who will do the re-
ccjvinp. the issue is going to be
very much in doubt.
When these two great rivals
meet. arp1lmcnts pro and con. ex-
citing talk and baseball dope, fur
ni.hed bv fanJom in the respect
i've towns, seems to fill the air.
The atmosphere becomes almost
thick cnough to cut with a lack
knife.
If wouId he = touph iob to nick
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
Editorial
CHAUTAUQUA

The citizens of St. Johns
bury and vicinity will have
the opportunity Of enjoying
an exceptionally meritorious
program at the Chautauqua
to be held here for six days,
commencing July 9th, for
the small sum of $3.50 for a
season ticket.
This entertainment is made
possible because fifty of our
fellow citizens who had faith
that the public would patron
ize a good, clean, educational
and musical program at a
reasonable price,. have guar
anteed the sale of five hun
dred season tickets. If that
number should not be sold,
these citizens must make up
the deficit.
The program offered COM
bines all the above features,
and it now remains to be seen
whether such faith was justi-
fed. We believe that it will
be. When it is considered
how oftentimes money is spent
lavishly for other forms of
entertainment, we cannot feel
that in this town the Chau-
tauqua will not receive good
patronage.
The public should under
stand, however, that it is the
SEASON TICKETS, not sin
gle admissions, which aid their
fellow townsmcn. Until
large sum has been taken in
single admissions, the entire
amount goes to the Chautau-
qua. To aid in this laudable
enterprise, therefore, purchase
season tickets and not single
admissions. This will be an
actual saving to the purchaser
if he contemplates attending
three of the entertainments.
Furthermore, after the first
five hundred Season Tickets
are sold, the price will be $500
per ticket. OF this, the Bright
look hospital beneficiary of the
Chautauqua, will get half, af-
ter deducting necessary eX-
penses, but season tickets sold
after the opening of the Chau-
tauqua will not count.
We believe that when our
citizens fully understand the
situation they will wish to sup
port this project and will not
only purchase sufficient tickets
to prevent loss to the guaran-
tors but in addition sufficient
to permit a large sum to be
turned over to the local hos
pital
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
SEEKS STATE CONTROL
OF MICHIGAN MINES

LANSING, Mich, July 20
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck in a
TELEGRAM prepared for transmittal
to President Harding today asked
the sanction of the federal govern
ment for a plan to take over and
operate Michigan"s coal mines un-
der state control. The message
asked whether the federal govern
ment would join with the state
in obtaining resumption of coal
mining.
The governors decision to seek
federal approval of his proposal
was reached after a day and a
night of uncessful efforts to bring
about a agreement between the
miners and operators in the Sag
Indw coal district.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
NEW E1A AMPSHIRE TROOPS CALLED;
INSANE MAN KILLS FOUR FIREMEN
Gov. Brown Orders Guardsnen
Out At Request For Protection
Seniority Question
CamOufage, Jewell Says

CHICAGO, July 20-B. M. Jew
ell, president of the six shopcrafts
predicted to day that the railroads
would capitulate and settle the
strike within two week.
"The strike is becoming more
effective daily" he said, "and the
roads will yield as soon as we
bring them to their knees"
The railroad executives state
ment of the seniority question
was characterized by Mr.. Jewell
as camofage, designed to cover up
the real issue-a national adjust
ment board. The executive board
Of the striking union will meet
this afternoon to consider a state
ment issued by the railroad oper-
ators last night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
st. Johnsbury Car
Crashes Into Bridge

A Studebakker car. driVen by #.
A. Brown of st. Johnsbury crash
ed into the iron bridge about a
mile and a half beyond East st,
Johnsbury Wednesday evening.
The accident occurred as Mr.
Brown was passing a Ford coupe
driven by George Christopher of
Groveton, N. II. The latter had al
ready entered the bridge when Mr.
Brown struck the iron railing at
the entrance to the bridge.
The cars did not come together,
but Mr.. Browns right front fend-
er was smashed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
HIS WIFE IN BRAWI

QUINCY, Mass, July 20-Wm
Quintilla of West Quincy was ar
rested early today after he attemp-
ted to shoot his wife, Almera.
Two shots fired at Mrs. Quintilla
and a third fired at Otto Johnson,
who answered the woman's scream
for help, passed through store
window. Quintilla was captured
and was held in $4,000 bonds. The
shooting was the result of quar-
ral
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
SHOOT MACHINIST
WHILE IN SWIMMING

EAST DEERFIELD, Mass,
July 20-James Rocco, a machin-
lists helper, employed by the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad, was shot
while in swimming last night. H
was wounded in the hip. Shots
we're fired from the banks of the
river at Rocco's companion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
FIREMEN KILLED IN
COLLISION WITH MOOSE

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, July 20
-Firemen Robert Kramer Of
Kemora was killed and engineer
Goodman of Canadian National
train was severely scalded today
near Horne Payne when the train
ran into a moose, overturning the
locomotive.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
New POstmasters,
GrOtOn and Mortified

Washington, July 20-Thc post
office department today sent to
the president the names of two
favored candidates for Vermont
postoffice appointments as follows
George H. Mills, to be postmaS-
ter at Groton; William G. White
at present acting postmaster at
Mortified, to that office perman-
entity.