davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14
League Leader to Tour
Canadian Rockies
Continued from Page 1

Monday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the league, Miss Jenckes
read an interesting report of her
work. telling in detail of the vari-
Gus projects under her charge,
Achievement Clubs, Girl Scouts,
Industrial Glasses, Square Circle,
and camping groups. After the
meeting Mrs. J. H. Brooks enter
tanned the League Committee at
the Club House in honor of Miss
Jenckes and Miss Walter, who is
resuming the League work. She
was assisted in serving ice cream
and cake by the Misses Frances
and Mary Brooks, Ruth Taylor
and Alice Walter.
On Saturday a number OF scouts
of Troop 1 and 2 saw Miss Edith
Carpenter off for her new home in
Springfield, Mass. Lieut.. Judy"
will be greatly missed by her st.
Johnsbury scouts. Miss Rhea Gil
son, lieutenant of Troop 8, is at
Columbia University for the sum-
mer session.
This summer the regular scout
days will be kept for the three
troops; Monday, Troop 2, Friday,
Troop 1, Saturday, Troop 3. 1t is
the plan TO give the girls a chance
to continue work on their tests
and merit badges during the sum
mer without regular meetings,
scout formation and dues. Sum
mer is the time when all can
make the most of the outdoor side
of scouting, and so picnics, swim3,
hikes, and for the older girls over
night hikes or weekend parties
will be on the summers program.
On Monday nine girls of Troop 2
had picnic-sWim at Emerson
Falls under charge of Miss Wal
ter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-14

Mr.. + A. Pierce on Boynton
Ave.
Bernard Remillard and sister,
Miss Grace Remillard, are visit
ing their grandmother in Hard
wick.
Fred S. Sargent, the Boston
and Maine engineer who was in
cured Wednesday at Lyndonville
and was was brought to Bright
look, was taken Thursday to his
home in Plymouth, N. H. Mr..
Sargent, is one of the veteran
engineers on the road running
from Plymouth to Newport. He
was oling his engine at Lyndon
vile and in some way fell break
ing his leg above the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Atwood are
spending the week end with the
family Of their son, DR.. Dale S.
Atwood at Willoughby Lake.
Mrs. James n. Shular has re-
turned to her home in-Rutland af-
ter spending two weeks with Mrs.
John H. Moore Of Central street.
George Miner of Burlington
has been spending a few days at
the home of his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Crosby.
Misses Frances and Beatrice
Moore are visiting relatives in
Berlin, N. H., and Master John is
with relatives in Portland, Me.
Miss Elizabeth Hayward who
has been the guest of st. Johns
bury friends, has returned to
her home in Berlin, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
are spending the week end in
Guildhall with Mrs. Wmght's sis
ter, Mrs. George Moore.
j. NJ. Swan and Son have Sc
cured the contract for the cree
ton of a hydro-electric plant in
Winsted, Conn, which will include
both a canal and a power house.
Arthur F. Stone, county chair
man for the Citizens Military
Training camp which opens at
Camp Devens, has received word
that the time for enlistment has
been extended to July 81. Several
applications have been received
the past week and there is room
for a few more applicants from
Caledonia county.
Mrs. Frederick Whitney of
Montpelier who is connected with
the State Board Of Charities and
Probation is in St. Johnsbury in
connection with the Woodward
case on trial in Caledonia county
court. Ernest L. Rand also OF
Montpelier, a deputy probation
officer was in St&ohnsbury Fri
day.
Miss Sue Rouse of Derby is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. A.
Rouse. Accompanied by Miss
Florence Rouse, Miss Lora Varney
and the latter's aunt, Miss Mary
Perkins of Rutland, Miss Rouse
and Mrs. Rouse go Saturday to
Rutland and will spend the week
end with relatives in Rutland and
in Burlington Miss Varney will
spend the week IN burlington ana
st. Adams engaged in field work
for the Red Cross.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe ac-
companied by Mrs. loves sister,
Mrs. Mary Kenerson and Miss
Mary Murray called on st. Johns
bury friends Thursday while on a
motor trip through the northern
section They left Friday for their
home in Rumford, Me, where Mr..
Lowe had been in charge of the
Methodist church since leaving
the st. Johnsbury district. He was
the superintendent of the district
some years ago and he and Mrs.
Lowe have many warm friends in
St. Johnsbury. Miss Murray
made her home here with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Lowe and attended st.
Johnsbury academy. She is a
teacher in the schools of Rumford. |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

For Sale For Exchane Or For RenFans Houses Building Lots and Business Property For Sale Or Wanted Buy The Headings On the Right Side This Page Are Bringing Together Daily Buyers and SelersBuyers Who Want Real Value and Sellers Who Want Quick Results Read the Want Ads Daily
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10


 Painting, Paper Hanging 27 HOUSE PAINTING contracts taken, for la bor and materials. Get our price on your next paint job or we will instruct you how to mix and use our paints and wall papers to the best advantage. City Hard ware Co.,. 49 East Main St. Tel. 2e5o. MAX TRESKY = Painting. paper-hanging, decorating and kalsomining at lowest prices. 3e Harvard St. Phone 1322-4. Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work 2& PLUMBING, timing and general 1obblng Louis Nair, 50 lafayette St. Phone 2764. Residence, 2618-12
 WHEN your plumbing, roof. or rain pipes need repa;, any time of day or night, telephone 629.
 Pressing and Tailoring 29 CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 5s5-a, Elm. corner Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

TIREs-cord tires. Ford size, 3oxsh, "Leto'' of Norwalk make and fully quar- Ss.po. Raekilffe Bros, Park and BiSeiow 6ts. Phone l07t.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

sIX room cottage. city water, electric lights, furnace heat. fruit and garage. Less than Sb,o0o buys it. Il. N. Lockwood. Real llstate and lns.. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Situation Wanted-Women 45 HOUSEKEEPER desires situation With small family. Can furnish references Apply Box 2X, Herald.
 REFINED middle aged woman would like morning position as mothers helper' Phone 2636.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 1920 pass. Buick touring.
 1s205 pass. Oakland touring. 1917 pass. cyl. Buick touring. 1917 5 pass. 6 cyl. Buick touring. 1918 pass. 6 cyl. Buick touring. 1918 pass. 6 cyl. Buick touring. 1920 pass. 6 cyl Buick touring. 1920 1 pass. cyl Buick coupe. 1917 pass. { cyl. Dodge roadster. These cars have been inspected be- fore being placed on sale. Next to a new Buick Is a used Buick NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607.
 LOOK THESE OVER.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
FINANCIAL
- -----4------------- - Investments, Bonds

10 VOL want to be worth s5oo0. You can
 he. under our supervision First mort
 gages paying 7% will do It, sold in
 amounts from s1o0 to s1,ooo, for either cash or installment. Inquire The Bodweil
 Realty Co. Phone 1901. Natl Bank Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Machinery, E.ec.. and Tools 64 NOVO GASOLINE ENGINES. saws and pumps; full line of farm equipment. Fred l.. Peck, Kensington. Tel. 674-32. Merchandise at the Stores 65 BEDs-Big stock Just in; 2" filler. s12.5e. High block, reduced from $s.50 to s7.00. B. Person. 503 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Business Places For Rent 7C ARCH ST. l7s AND 1S3-2 stores. 17x5o it. each. Suitable for clothing. barber shop, meat market or grocery store. VIII rent separately or together. Rent reason able. NJ Irving Jester, 1s9 Arch street. Phone S11.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Suburban For Sale

PI.ATNVILLE--Ne Near school. tenemene concrete house with large plot of lands
 179x6OO; cement cellar, electric lights. city water, good location. barn, concrete chicken house, fruit trees, grapes. Price s6 oOO sl40O down, balance easy pay Wants R. I,. Hayden, g Middle St., Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

You can't afford to overlook the possibilities of Herald classified ad.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

had read some of my verses.
Unexpectedly placed $4,000 to
my credit in q New York bank.
Never before had / 30 large
q sum all at once. was In.
toxicated with the possibilities
of $4,000 of Christmas fun.
OF course, the one place that
attracted me was Broadway.
lights! Broadway with It's beau.
tiful women, wonderful plays
and syncopated cafes!
Wiring my brother Ed. who
lives with his wife and two at
tractive children on Riverside
Drive. near Ninety eighth street,
I hit town the evening that
school was out.
My old school friend and school
companion, Dave Selznick, had
prepared a party for me. Owen
Moore. film star and former hus-
band Of Mary Pickford. and Kath-
crime Perry, former stage star
(now Mrs. Moore). headed the
list of guests for the evening.
The four of US were to see a
play early in the evening and
repaired to the Midnight Frolic
atop the New Amsterdam Theater
roof. where we were to join a
larger party.
After the frolic closed a number
Of persons Joined us and the fun
continued.
was informed that the party
was to be slightly damp" and
I had determined to try out the
red-eye for myself.
When started I little dreamed
what 1t was all to lead to. II /
knew what I do now the whole
course of my life might have
been changed. That one nights
pleasure stopped my college
career; II has cost me many Of
my best friends. the confidence Of
my family and the trust Of my
mother.
1t gained me a wife I couldn't
keep. the recollection Of having
been the sensation Of Broadway
for a few weeks and the loss of
not only nv Uncle Gill Diapers
$4,000 present. but Of Thousands
OF dollars received from my
family besides.
Was 1t worth II? Well. at least
II gained me a million dollars
worth of experience and taught
me a lesson I will not soon for
get.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
bob SAVAGE Tells
| OF SHATTERED Love
Son Of Steel Magnate Returns
from Exile Penniless
and Hungry.
SPURMED BY RELATIVES
Begins Own Story Of Wild Ro-
nance With FoIlies
Pogo Girl.
sPURNED BY RELATIVES
Continued from First PaseJ

Continued from First Pase)
Is through with Broadway and mar.
riage. He said:
When ! get to La Jolla I am
going to call up my sister and try
to arrange things with my mother.
1t will be many a weary day be.
fore I take unto myself wife
again. And she won't be q Broad.
way chorus girl II / do. have
learned my lesson, even II 1t was
q costly one.
In Alaska he penetrated far into
the interior by boat, horse. dog ant
sledge. He went there to escape
notoriety. But he has come back
willing to tell his story Of Broad
way, so that he may save otael
young men of wealth.
He had two glowing ambitions
many months ago. The first wal
to win his "Y" in Yale athletics al
had his famous football-playlnf
brothers before him.
/ He has come from his self-im
posed exile in a mood willing Il
make known the hitherto unpub
lished details Of his gay career
The first installment Of his nara
tive. Is printed below.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
|ARDUCKlE INDORSED
BY BOARD OF Revue
National Body Rules Film
Star Should Be Given Trial
BY Public.

NEW YORK. Dec. a6.-Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle's Christmas mes
sage, In which he quoted the Scrip
ture. "As We Judge. 30 shall ye be
judged" has struck a warm spot
in the heart of the National Board
Of Revue Of motion pictures.
In a statement issued today. the
board says:
THE national board at this time
reiterates its position first taken
when word came that Mr..
Arbuckle had been banned from
the screen in Amerca. Having been
tried by a jury of his peers and
found innocent. justice demands he
should be allowed TO go before the
bar Of public opinion. II is for
public opinion TO accept or refuse
Mr.. Arbuckle as a public enter
tainer."
Lenora Rogers Schuyler. presi-
dent-general OF the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, has is
sued a statement in which she pro-
tested against the action OF Hayes
in sanctioning Arbuckle's return 10
the screen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

To put to shame the cowsrd band,
And then to find . holy wood
And sleep forever-undesStood.
In her next she writes:
Why Is 1t wrong 20 love you,
When your love means all in
life,
For which I'd face both pain and
death
And the words Of hate and strife.
The de Bouchelle-C Gambler affair
has had a conspicuous place in the
public prints since last September
They met at a Mardi Gras car,
nival. of which Mrs. de Bouchelle
who is the widow of a New Or
leans cotton broker. was the queen
They were to marry October ls.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
The romance had advanced to the
stage where the clergyman was en-
gagged, cards engraved and invita-.
tons sent out. On September is
she was informed by Gambler that
II would not be fair to marry and
bring her to Atlanta where reports
had been circulated against her.
These reports, Mrs. de Bouchelle
charges, were inspired by members
Of the Gambler family to prevent
her from obtaining a share in the
Coca Cola millions.
Mrs. de Bouchelle has started q
damage suit against Gambler. which
will probably come up in the AT
lanta courts next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Tells of SIS, 900 Holiday.

This is the remarkably init
mate story Of tho romance of
Robert S. Savage, scion Of a
Wealthy family, whose sensd-
tional elopement with Geneva
Mitchell, "Follies" girl, ternsi-
mated abruptly after a three-day
honeymoon. He wrote this mar
ratiue in Seattle for exclusive
publication in the Hearst ne,0s-
papers, which soilI print further
instdLlments daily.
Copyright 1922. by New York Americana
By ROBERT CBOB'J SAVAGE.
Last Christmas with $4,000 to
spend. a splendid holiday ahead
of me in New York, high hope
OF making good in athletics at
Yale. and rather shy hope Of
doing something creditable as a
poet later on. felt, as some
more successful bardster has said
that the world was mine oyster"
This year. l can't quite rise to
the occasion, some how. 1t has
been a vivid year. But there was
too much of 1t. | have expert
enced the exhilaration of Broad
way night life. I have chummed
with the gay theatrical crowd and
patronized only the most accom-.
plished of bootleggers.
have known love at first
sight" have had three-day
honeymoon at the Biltmore with
one Of the prettiest chorus girls
in New York, and have been
through the dry cynicism of the
finish of such a marriage.
Perhaps l might not have made
such a mess of things IL I had
had a father when / was grow
ing up. But take all the blame
myself. 1t surely was not the
fault of my mother, nor Of my
four brothers. who tried to take
the place Of father to me. and
least of all was It the fault of
pretty little Geneva Mitchell.
A LESSON TO OTHERS.
However. I should like at least,
to place the whole story before
the public as it really happened.
II some other young fellow with
too much money for his own good
can get any benefit from the
story. so much the better.
Let me go back to the fall of
1921, when I entered Yale as a
freshman, proud of the record of
my four brothers before me. I
was determined to win the coveted
"Y" in football and baseball. My
other ambition was to become q
poet. I had always written verse
and felt l possessed talent along
this line. This feeling was not
discouraged by the fact that one
volume Of my short poems had
already been published and had
received favorable comment from
the critics.
Up to a few days before Christ
mas Of last year had never
tasted liquor nor smoked a
cigarette. A few weeks before
Christmas, a wealthy uncle of
! mine in Australia. to whom I
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Free TO Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Methed That Anyone
Can Tee without Discomfort
or Loes of Time.

We have a method for the control OF
Asthma. and we want you 10 try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing or recent de-
velopnent whether Il 10 present ss
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you should
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We especially want to send IL 20 those
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have failed. We want to show everyone
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wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms
This free offer 10 TOO important TO
neglect a single day. Write now snc
begin the method at once. Send no
money Simply mail coupon below Do
IL Todsy-you even do not pay postage
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
|J|[TED BELLE PODRS
| OUT SOUL IN VERSE
Poems of Mrs. de Bo1cheI
Tell of Blasted Romance
With Coca Cola King.
SOCIETY IN SENSATION
Creole Beauty Takes Up Writ
Ing to Escape Torments
Of Lost Love.
SOCIETY IN SENSATION

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. -25.
TO escape the torment Of the
memories that have come in the
wake Of her disastrous romance
with Asa @. Gambler, sr., At
lanta Coca-Cola king, Mrs. One
zine de Bouchel, beautiful Creole
belle, has taken up poetry.
Since what she terms her "pub-
lie harassment" in the courts, she
has been living a cloistered exist
ence in the Latin quarter, her only
companions having been a few Of
the writer's in the quarter.
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
Publications Of the poems, one
Of which IL addressed to MY Soul
Mate" caused somewhat Of a fu.
rore in Southern society. Her
weary struggle to gain recognition
Of her right to the love Of the
seventy -six-year- old millionaire, only
to be rebuffed in the end. has given
her a certain bitterness, and an
ironic note is detached in the poem
captioned you are dead to me-"
This reads:
Although you walk and breathe
and live,
You are dead to me
That all the past Of light and
shade
Is scarce q memory.
The last long kiss I gave 10 you
Was given to the dead;
! fastened down your coffin lid,
The obituary read.
HINTS OF SUIT.
This mode was succeeded by one
less tragic and there is to be found
in the following a hint Of what may
come when her battle for damages
against the beverage manufactures
is adtudicated:
Just q little longer while
To bear our crosses with o smile,
To carry burdens, suffer less,
And TO slumber meath the mess.
Just q little longer while,
To weather ISLANDERS that deffle;
To fight In darkness and i'm woe
The baseness OF q hidden foe.
To slay the wolf with naked hand
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Midnight Mass
Attendant Saves
Six From Death
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. Is.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. Is.
CIX persons escaped death
~ here yesterday. - . direct
result Of the Midnight mass at
81. Masy's Church.
Roy Goods attended the
mass Returning TO his home,
1891 King street. he detected
gas odors snd found the oc-
cupants Of the house uDcon-
scious from the deadly fumes,
which were issuing from .
hester In the cellar.
The SIX persons who were
removed 10 the Alexandria
Hospital, where they are re-
ported on the road to recov.
cry. are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Goods, his
mother; Mrs. Gene We've
Mooney, George Mooney, Doro-
thy Mooney. fourteen months
old; Margaret Goods. and Lu-
ellie Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Gas From Stove
Makes Two Ill

Found unconscious Christmas q
morning from the effects of gas
from a stove they had lighted dur
ing the night Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
CalinCky, sixty and fifty-five years
old. respectively. We're removed
rnm their room at 70S Rhode
Island avenue northwest, to Emer-
GenCy Hospital. Their conditions
were declared not serious
They were discovered by other
residents in the house. who entered
their room when an odor Of gas
was detected. Policeman 1. H.
limbaugh. Ninth precinct. who in
vestigated. found the small stove
on a box beside the bed. 1t Is
not known how the flame Of the
gas was extinguished.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Flames Destroy Chicago
Church; Fireman Hurt

CHICAGO. Dec 25.-The Millard
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church was
almost entirely destroyed by fire
today
One fireman fell from the roof
of the structure while fighting the
flames and was seriously injured.
The blaze is believed to have been
started by an overheated furnace.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Judge Thinks
Knockout Was
Penalty Enough

CURIOSITY killed the cat
~ but It knocked William e.
Harley cold.
For that reason Judge Har.
olson In Police Court yesterday
decided not to punish him for
lhs alleged interference with
Policeman @. e. Van Meter
when the latter was attempt
ing to arrest . coIored woman
last Saturday night, and re-
leased him with . warning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Girl Who Slew Child
Declared Predetermined

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 25.-
Miss Arlene Brandt. thirty, today
faced the probability of becoming
public charge, following her ar
raignment in court here on a
charge of killing her child.
A commission of sanity experts
pronounced Miss Brandt feeble
minded and recommended that she
he placed in an institution.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Sixth Son of Family
To Enlist In Army

NEEDMORE. y. c.. Dec. Is
The eighteen-yeaf-old son OF NJ w.
Breedlone, of this village. is going
to enlist in the United States Army.
He will be Mr.. Breedlone's sixth
son to enter the military service.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

DR.. Coue-The difference in my
method 10 that it 10 not the will
which rules US but the imagina-
ton; that is the basis. the funda-
mental basis.
Questioner K-For those who
are sad-who are in distress-is
your day by day" formula
enough?
DR.. Coue-As long as you think
II am sad" you cannot be cheer
full. In order to think something.
it Is enough to say without effort:
IT do think this thing" As to the
distress. it will disappear. how
ever violent 1t may be: that l can
affirm.
A man arrives bent. dragging
himself painfully along. leaning
on two sticks; he has on his face
an expression Of dun depression
As the hall is filling up M. Coue
enters)
After having questioned this
man, he says to him something
like this: so you have had rheu.
matism for thirty-two years and
you cannot walk? Don't be afraid.
it's not going to last as long as
that again"
Then after the preliminary ex.
periments:
Shut your eyes, and repeat
very quickly indeed. moving your
lips. the words: 1T is going. it is
going" lat the same time M.
Coue passes his hand over the
legs of the patient for twenty to
twenty-five seconds).
PATIENT WALKS.
Now you are no longer in pain,
get up and walk (the patien:
walks) quick! quicker! more quick.
ly still! and since you can walk
50 well, you are going to run;
run! Monsieur. run!
The patient runs-joyously. al
most as IL he had recovered his
youth. To his great astonish-
ment. and also to that Of the
numerous persons present at the
seance of April 81. 1920. AS noted
by Nine. Leon at the clinic of
DR.. Berillon.
Another person who had had
fractured leg and could not
walk without pain and limping
could at once walk normally. Nc
more pain. no more lirnping at
DR.. Berillon's clinic.)
NEVER CURED ANYONE.
NJ. Coue's modesty makes hin,
reply to everyone:
/ have no magnetic fluid.
1 have no Influence"
1 have never cured anybody!
Let me say in all sincerity as
one Of those disciples that they
do tend to obtain the same re
suits, instructed as they are ir
the valuable method" When ir
some far distant future, the thrill
ling voice Of its author called tc
a higher sphere can no longer
teach It here below, the method,
his work. will help in aiding. com
forting and curing thousands ant
thousands Of human beings: L
must be immortal. and communi
Gated to the entire world by gen
erous France-for the man of let
ters was right, and knew how t.
illuminate the world this true
simple, and marvellous help II
conquering pain: ut is goinf
away. There is the chef-d'oeuvre!
NINE. LEON.
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Imagination Instead
of Mind Rules Body,
DIR. COue Declares

Dr. Emile Cous The noted French suggestion Healer has
great his beliefs curing ills sggsso
He Numbers his patrors E. H. Sohsr and Julia Maows
the Shakepearean dctos ho Dr. Coues sanuri
at Nancy France His theories being sspoMnded remark
able series articles appearing daily The Washington Herald
DR. Coues pronounced though spelled Koo-av)