davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
lodge INsTALLs oFFICERs.

Stanley. n. D., Dec. 13.-Installation
of the new. officers Of the Modern
Woodmen America lodge here will
G. Mason. venerable council; w, j.
Husa, worthy adviser; r. G. Fenster-
macher. clerk; II. w. Madison, bank
err: Peter Prodfe. escort; David An
derson, watchman; Charles Wan
Kleeck. sentry and A. J. Ross, trustee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
24-HoUR SERVICE COMING.

Stanley. Nd, Dec. 13.-Continuous
24-hour service some time in the near
future is considered a probability for
Stanley. this conclusion being drawn
from statements OF r. F. Wherland.
the owner OF, the local electric light
plant, whoSis visiting here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
THrNKl WATER TAINTED.

rDonnybrook, N. D.; Dec. 13..-E. NJ.
Ransom. superintendent Of the county
board of health. Is urging the citizens
of Donnybrook and community to boil
all water used for drinking and simt-
lar purposes. fsand2 to pasteurize all
milk until further notice from the
boards of health. tsS< Sfs q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
Postmaster City of Grand Forks.
By j! I'll. McNicui.

All mail with the stamp in the
proper place, in tho upper right
hand corner. is pcstmarked by ma
chinery. II the stamp Is too low, or
is on another part of the envelOpel
it is necessary to withdraw it from
the regular mails for hand stamp
ing. which results in delay. If the
address is too nea the stamp, a part
of it is obscured by the postmark. 4
The abbreviation of state names
should be avoided. Pa Ia, and La,
frequently loOk very much alike
when written. 1t is hard to dis
tinguish between Me-. Mo-. Md, and
Ind. 1t is almost impossible to tell
the difference between Cal. and Col.
as authorizations for California and
Colorado; Calf. and Colo. are safer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13

ofsthe tempofarS~P arent.Teacher a..
ISOLATION. which has just been organ
lied III /
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

All workers should make an effort
to secure a home of their own. To
begin with the worker wants to start
a systematic savings account. Take
a certain amount of your wage each
week and deposit it in one of our
building and loan associations or in a
savings bank. Make this regular
deposit as if it was one of your meals.
Don't do it in the hap-hazard way
"If / miss this week it matters not,
/ will do it next week."
Don't put it off. Be determined.
You will soon find out how fast it
grows and how nice it is to have
something to work for. Keep away
from stocks. They are only for the
person who has more money than ne
wants CT needs. Thev are no good
for the worker. Get foundation by
starting these small regular savings
and you soon get ambitious. The more
you save the more you want to save:
Nobody ever got started on the road
to riches without foundation first.
Sure, some have been born with a
golden spoon in their mouth and a
good many of these have never learn
ed the value of the dollar. 1t is the
man that works and saves that knows
the time value of these dollars. Let
your money work while you are work.
ing, but don't invest it foolishly after
you get it. It's hard at first, but gets
very easy after you get started. Trv
it. Get started if it's only one dollar
per week. 1t will be as The Leaders
slogan, "Watch Us Grow"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
INAUGURAL BALL-LESS STYLE

Governor-Elect Jack Walton, of
Oklahoma, has the true blood in his
veins. He announces that blue jeans
and calico will be used instead of the
full dress at his inaugural ball. He
is going to arrange for the reception
of 5000 people at this ball. 1t is
going to be an old fashioned barbecue.
He is going to make arrangements
with the railroads so that everybody
in the state can see the Capitol and
know it is theirs. He says he was
elected by the common people and it
is up to him to see that they all at
tend. 1t is such men like this that we
must admire. He has the right idea
He in all probability will make a
rafting good governor. We must ad-
mire his attitude. He doesn't believe
in ingratitude. He starts out on the
right path and no doubt from his sin
cere beginning he will end that way.
He says, ] am going to give a party
that the toiler farmer and everyone
else will enjoy. He doesn't believe in
classes. He believes in that one for
all and all for one spirit. He is bound
to make good and the Leader joins
in wishing him all the success in the
world that is due such men of the Jack
Walton calibre.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
1T is COMING AGAIN

Now comes word again that if our
coal barons attempt to cut the wages
of the miners next April we are going
to have another coal strike. We think
it high time for our government to
show the real things against these
coal barons. The mine owners, and
they alone, were at fault during this
last coal strike, and will be again if
they attempt to cut the miners wage
again.
Every time they try to cut wages
the price of coal goes up. A fine bus
mess. If they were fair they would
at least try to show it after the strike.
Here the miners are paid the same
wage as last year and coal, such coal
as we are oetting, has increased any
where from Is to 25 per cent.
Mine owners should get a fair per-
centage on their investment, but the
miners, who earn every cent and more
than they get, should be entitled to
some of the excessive profits which,
no doubt, these coal barons make.
Don't mind the poor public. They can
stand for anything. Everything is all
right for them. Charge them any
price. Give them any kind of coal,
just so it's black coal, but don't for
get, Mr.. Coal Baron, every dog has
his day, and it's long road that has
no turn. You're having your day now.
But the miner and the public will have
theirs later. The coal mine is one of
the industries that should be operated
under the strict supervision of our
government, and some day our gov
ernment will see that they get hold
on these coal mines and operate them
for the material benefit of the owner,
miner and the consuming public, but
operate them without politics. Oper-
ate them so we all live and let live.
Mr.. Lewis of the miners union, we
believe is one of the give and take
kind, but he no doubt knows who he
is dealino with, and as such must
fight for the rights of his organiza-
tion with the same tactics that these
coal barons use. He must fight fire
with fire, for these coal barons have
shown, time and time again, that
these strikes are no doubt to their
liking as they don't lose anything by
them. rhe consumer pays for it. AS
he has no give and take say so he
must just get and give it all to these
coal barons.
This is one affair where it shows
that the strike is the only weapon that
the miner has to gain his end. If only
the consumer could use the strike as
his weapon to make these heartless
coal barons play the game on that
$3.50 basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
HOLIDAY BUYING

From now until the Holidays every
one will be doing more or less Christ
mas shopping, and there will be a
larger volume Of wages spent than
during any similar length of time
during the year. -,
How much of this money will be
spent in a constructive manner? How
much will be spent in a manner ac.
tually detrimental to the future OF
the wage Garner?
The wage Garner who delivers ms
money to his enemies cannot get very
far in this world.
The merchant or business man hos
tila to the interests of the working
man cannot remain in business unless
the workingman keeps him there.
That is a cold fact from whch the
wage-earner cannot escape.
On this page las well as othef
pages )there can be found the advef-
tisements of firms who desire to as
sist the workingman, both in the mat
ter of service and value as well as IN
sympathy during the time of stress;
Isn't it the part of good sense and
sound business to buy from these
firms rather than to uphold and
strengthen the hands of those who
care nothing for the workingman
other than to get his money?
If the workingman is to make pro-
gress must spend his money where
It will do him the most good, not only
in the quality of the commodities he
purchases, but in the ultimate use of
his money after it passes into the
hands of the merchant.
Patronize your friends.
YOUR friends advertise in the
Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

The news from day to day records
the disaster that overtakes young
women who accept auto rides with
strange men. 1t is a sordid story
which loses nothing of its horror by
constant repetition. One might be-
lieve that any woman of ordinary i'm
telligence would be wise enough to
avoid the snare of the "gas hawk
but experience shows there are al
ways victims ready for the tempter.
The human vulture who makes it his
pleasure to prey on women sits behind
a powerful engine, invites his victim
to ride, and the police reports tell the
rest.
If there is one truth above all others
which conscientious mother should
impress upon her young daughters
mind in these days it is this: Never
under any circumstances anywhere
accept the invitation of strange
man to ride in his auto. No matter
how alluring the prospect, no matter
how welcome lift would be, as you
value your safety, your good name
and the welfare of your family and
friends, don't!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

Rvetng the attention Of the ehode the fact that the Ame
chartered official relief
of the Capitol Washington which
imposed Red Cross the central figure of for the
Annual Roll Call The which has
striking nnumerabe
New York will
displayed during the Roll Call period Armisce
THANKSGIVING Red Cross membership
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

Paderewsky will stop playing pol
itics and nlay the piano. Why not
buy a piano for Harding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

One of the delightful surprises of
this life is to advertise for plain
cook and draw good looking one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

The rich have the Baby Grands and
the poor have the grand babies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
SummerviIle Tackle
ElkS Tomorrow Night

The second of the Little world
series" for the Sunset League
championship Of St. John,bury will
be played tomoroW evening on the
Campus beginning sharply at 5,1o.
An increased attendance of fans
was on hand last Friday evening
TO rthe opening clash Of the series
and tomorrow evening there ought
to be an even larger turnout.
Perhaps the fans do not realize
that several of the lads, now starr
ing in the local league, will some
day wear the colors of the first
team. Such youngsters as dutch
Leonard, a sure conner, the three
Ling Brothers, Bob, Lowell and
Cutting, his catcher are ali clever
ball tossers for their age and cX-
perience and in time they will
make many fans sit up and take
notice.
Though the Elks took the first
game of the series bv the score Of
; to 3, the Summcrvillc nine is not
the least bit discouraged and to-
morrow evening, the fans can eN-
pect a master struggle for the
game.
If Summcrvillc wins, there will
be another game to settle the
championship, but if the Elk win,
there will be no third game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
STATES PRISON
SENTENCE FOR
NIGHT ASSAULT
Noel Lachance of Lyndon.
vile Pleaded Guilty to
Beating Up Ahern

Appearing before Judge Blod-
gett in municipal court Saturday af
ternoon Noel Lachance pleaded
guilty to the charge of an assault
upon William Ahearn on the South
Wheelock road while returning
from his work at tthe Boston and
Maine railroad shops late in the
evening some two weeks ago. 1t
will be recalled that there were
half dozen in the group that as
saulted Mr.. Ahearn but he only re-
cognzed Mr.. Lachance. 1t was eX-
pected that the case would be tried
IN Caledonia county court but act
ing upon the advice of his attorney
Walter Cleary of Newport, he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO the state PRISON at Winosor for
not less than four nor more than
six months. Sheriff Worthen took
Mr.. Lachance to Windsor Sunday
This is the fourth conviction
States Attorney Campbell has Sc
cured in connection with the dis
turbances at Lyndonville and vicin-
ity since the railroad strike began,
three others now serving out their
sentences in the county jail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
EARLY MORNING
FIRE IN NEWPORT
STORE HOUSE
F'iremen Master Blaze
With Only Small
Damage

The fire alarm sounded just be-
fore one o'clock this morning in
Newport for a blaze in the store
house owned by Charles r. Moore,
located just back of the U. S. I'M
migration office, Railroad Square.
The fire department responded
promptly, and the fire was soon
eXtingulshed. Two automobiles
were housed in the building, one
owned by C. l.. Shufelt and the
other by Mr.. Lebounty
The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The stable built by f. p. Davis
and Son on their property a little
south Of the one destroyed by the
disastrous fire few weeks ago,
is nearly finished.
They discontinued their liv-
cry business and the new barn will
be used solely for the trucking
business of the firm.
An office eighteen by twenty
feet entirely separate will be built
adjacent to the weighing scales on
Coventry street. The cellars of
the destroyed buildings will be
filled and grassed over which will
add much to the attractiveness of
the surroundings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
KU KLUX KHAN FILL
GOLFERS OF CHURCH

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-As the
Rev. J. Myers, pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church explained to his
congregation that more money
must be contributed if much need
ed repairs to the church were to
be made, a knock sounded at the
door and more than a dozen figures
masked and robed in the guard of
the Ku Klux Klan marched into
the room. They halted at the al
tar:
"The Knights of the ku KluX
Klan have come to do their part
in this cause" the leader said;
AS a signal a line of 500 men filed
in each depositing a contribution.
The Rev Myers counted $1,000,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM AT
LYNDONYILLE
Redpath Furnishes Excel
lent Opening Numbers
For Week
Tonight
Chautauqua Program at Lyndon
vile.
8P. M.-Concert.
Godfrey O'Hara, singer and
Composer.
Miss Marie Harcourt, violiniSt.
Miss Marion Carley, Pianist.

The Chautauqua tent was erect
ed in Lyndonville Saturday morn
ing, and at 2.30 that afternoon
was we'll filled with people for the
opening session. Prayer was offer
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Suitor of East
Burke, who then voiced the SEN
timents of the audience in a few
well-chosen words of welcome. The
superintendent, Mr. r. M. Northup
and the Junior Supervisor, Ruth
Campbell, also spoke little on the
program planned.
The ChautauQua Assemblies have
a unique place among American
educational institutions, and al
though business conditions have
been unfavorable to the meeting
this year, the interest and attend
ance have been as good as could
be expected.
The first afternoons program
consisted of a series of character
sketches, most of them in dialect,
by Miss Ethel Hinton, known as
1.-The Sunshine Girl, and piano
logues and humorous songs and
sketches by Clifford Walker, They
also gave a short play, well acted,
and the whole program was very
pleasing to the audience.
In the evening, Prof Hilton
Jones of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural College. His subject was that
of Vibrations, and he presented a
scientific and yet not TOO techni-
cal lecture which dwe.t on the
forms of vibration, sound, electric
ity,heat, light, the X-ray, radium,
and the great and uneXplored re-
gions of science awaiting some one
to utilize and develop the powers
therein. A short radio concert was
given, to illustrate some Of the
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
HARRY ]. MARDEN
CANDIDATE FOR
HIGH SHERIFF
Appeals to Men and WO-
men Voters of Gale
dOnia County
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies and Gentlemen:
| came to st. Johnshury in 1897,
25 years ago, after concluding my
services as trainman on the
Maine Central railroad. I entered
the employ of f. e. 7. Fairbank
& Co., and in 1908 was appointed
a member of the St. JohnSbury
police force. | was also made u
Deputy Sheriff. In 1912 | was
transferred to the City Fire De
partment, resigning as chief two
years ago. At the present time |
am employed at the scale factory
as foreman in one of their de-
partmcntS.
If | should be fortunate enough
to be elected sheriff my past cX-
pcrience makes it possible for me
to feel competent to 6ll the office
in an honorable and clean-handed
manner.
Yours for a bio vote.
Harry J. Mardcn
Sec that your name is on the
Check List
Be sure and vote at the Primar-
les on September -.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
SEIZE PAPERS OF
TRADE UNION LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 21-Early
morning examination of papers
and correspondence seized, in a
raid last night on the officers of
the Trade Union Educational
League, which is headed by Will
liam Z. Foster who lead the last
steel strike and who recently was
reported in Colorado as one of the
foremost radical leaders in Amer
lea favoring One Big Union prop
aganda among railroad workers
gave valuable information of strike
meetings in railroad centers ac-
cording to states attorney Grow.
No arrests were made, Mr.. Crow
announced. The investigation be-
gan immediately after the wreck at
Gary, Indiana
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MURDER CHARGE

LOWELL, Mass, Aug 21-John
Bedrosian of Lawrence pleaded
not guilty in district court today
charged with the murder of Joseph
Sarkisian, also of Lawrence, last
Wednesday. The case was con
tinued until August 31st. The
two men left Lawrence last We'd
nesday to pick blueberries. Bed
rosiam told police that they were
attacked about four miles from
Lowell by four young men who
were accompanied by two girls and
that Sarkisian was beaten to
death Police expressed the belief
that the two berry pickers fought
a duel in the woods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
NatOle Wins Game
For SummervilIe

The Summerville A. C. defeated
Danville on the latter's grounds,
Saturday by the score of II to
7. Lefty Natole the kid pitcher did
not allow a single hit for six inn
ingS, and then with an eleven run
lead, he eased up and Danville
scored a few runs.
The Summerville sluggcrs had
their eye on the ball, and two Dan
vile hurlers suffered from a total
of p base knocks.
Cutting made the feature catch
of the game when he jumped over
wire fence and made a running
stab of a foul fly which many
catchers would not have gone
after.
Score by innings:
5. A. c. 3 0 l 4 8 0 0 6 0-17
D'villc OO 900 3 p T
Batteries: Summelvillc, Natole
and Cutting; Danvillc, Fisher,
Moore and Calcagni
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
DISORDERS CONTINUE
IN RAIL STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2I-Disofders
continued in the rail shop work
er's strike at the opening of the
eighth week in spite of peace nego-
tiations at New York and assur-
ances of the Big Four" executives
that no sympathetic strike Of train
service en- was impending. While
Michigan Central detectives were
investigating the wreck at Gary,
Indiana disorders broke out anew.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21


and spread so rapidly the victims
could not escape.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug, 21-
A two story brick building ON
Pennsylvania Avenue here is now
a heap of smoking ruins following
a terrific explosion early today.
Adjoining structures were wreck
ed by the blast. Flames complet-
ed the work left undone by the
explosion. Firemen could not find
the occupants despite the fact that
the place was said to have been
occupied by number of families.
A charred body identified as
that of Salvador Burchererl was
taken from the ruins of the wreck
ed building. He is believed to have
been slain as four men were seen
to flee in an automobile shortly be-
fore the explosion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
BOOTLEGGERS GO IN
FOR DISTILLED BOOZE

BOSTON, Aug. 21-Bootleggers
in Massachusetts who in 1919
specialized in beers have now
turned liquors and extracts, it was
disclosed today in a report on the
analysis Of samples of liquor sub
mittrd to the slate department Of
health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
HOLY ROLLER DEAD
RROM SNAKE BITE

FORT WAYNE, Ala. Aug. 21
James w. Reece a "Holy Roller"
residing on Shanty Mountain, 7
miles from here is dead as tAe re-
suit of being bitten by a large rat
tie snake Reece was indie ed by a
grand jury recently on a murder
charge. 1t was alleged that he per-
mitted the snake to bite one of his
children. When he came up for
trial he was freed, the judge de
cIaring that every person in this
country had a right to practice his
religion as he saw it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
FEW WORKERS REPORT
AT PAWTUCKET MILLS

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Aug. 21-
Pickets who went on duty today
at the plant of the Acme finishing
company said that less than doz-
Ell workers appeared at the mill
this morning when a 10 per cent
wage cut and a 81 hour weekly
working schedule became effective.
the company cormally employees
200 workers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
REPORT 500 SHOPMEN
WORK IN SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. q
That 600 men are at work in the
West Springfield shops of the Bos-
ton and Albany was reported to-
day. 1t was SAID that this force is
sufficient to handle all repairs to
rolling stock. Strikers temporarily
cnjoined last week from pickcting
the shops and Yards are keeping
away from railroad property.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
MINERS ASSEMBLE
TO BRING PEACE

FHILAHELFHIA! mug q
Representatives of anthracite
workers and of the men who oper-
ate the mines assemb ed again to-
day in another session to reconcile
the differences which have made
the two factions idle. Today's
meeting was scheduled for A p. m.
The same personnel present at
last weeks parley were present
for today's me- ing. The mine
workers were to sit in consulta-
ton this morning while the oper-
ators were to convene at sepa-
rate meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
LITTLE GAIN SHOWN
IN AWRENCE STRIKE

LAWRENCE, Aug. 21-
Through the combined efforts of
the four unions involved in the
textile strike exceptionally heavy
picket lines wore maintained this
morning at The various mills af-
fected by the strike now in the
22nd week. Two arrests were
made in the vicinity of the Pacific
mills each defendant being charg-
cd with assault. No gain was
shown in the number of workers
in the mills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
MILL STRIKE AT MOOSUP

MOOSEUP, Ct, Aug. 21-The
union cotton mills of the Aldrich
Manufacturing Company here
were operating today with practi-
cally the entire force of 700 work
crs who have been on strike for
the past two months back at work.
The mills arc running at full ca
paCity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
/ TARIFF BILL TO GO TO
IMMEDIATE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Re-
publican leaders in the House
planned to send the tariff bill to
conference today under a special
rule when the measure was receiv-
ed from the Senate, just 13
months after the former body first
acted upon it, The task of com
posing the 1000 odd difference be-
tween the Senate and House will
be begun this week by the confer
enCe committee