davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

trained as the 1st Vt. Heavy Ar
tillery and stationed in the forts
around the city. Mr. Pringle was
promoted to the rank of Gunner;
but was taken severely i'll with
typhoid which incapacitated him
for further service in the field,
and was the basis for a pension
for disability. During his illness,
his wife came to Washington,
and served several months as
volunteer nurse in the hospital.
After his recovery, he was post
master and commissary of the hos
pital at Brattleboro until he mus
tered out May 81, 1865. He was at
his death the oldest member of
Chamberlin Post, G. A. r.
He was a great church worker.
While at Ryegate, he was elder
and Sunday School superintendent
IN the United Presbyterian church,
he was deacon and clerk of the
st. Johnsbury Center Congrega-
tional church for about twenty
years.
His health had been excellent
for one of his age; deprived of the
full pleasure OF conversation by
extreme deafness, he had enjoyed
reading many historical and bio
graphical works, especially de-
lighting in Civil War literature in
which he was exceptionally well
posted. The great event Of each
week, however, was the arrival of
the Weekly Republican.
His illness was painful, but
short, enduring only fifty Hours.
His funeral and burial were in
Ryegate, in the lot where lay the
bodies of his wife and infant
daughter. Three Of his children
were present at mis- death and bur
ial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
Funeral OF
Henry E. Byron

The funeral of Henry E. Byron
was held at the Masonic Temple
Saturday afternoon and was large
ly attended by friends and mem
bers of Passumpsic Lodge, F. and
A. M, the latter having charge Of
the burial service. Rev. Ambrose
c. DeLapp conducted the funeral,
assisted by Rev. A. S. Woodwork,
Noble Grand of Caledonia Lodge,
|. O. O. F., of which the deceased
was member. Mr.. DeLapp spoke
briefly but most approximately Of
the faithfuiness of the deceased
faithful to the church of which he
was 40 years a member; faithful
to his employers in So years of
service; faithful to traternal or
CARNATIONS, and faithful to his
family and friends The burial
service was in charge of Renwiell
H. Cutting, Worshipful Master of
Passumpsic Lodge, and paIticipa-
ted in by so members of the order.
The bearers were Charles A.
Heyer, Samuel W. Morrison, J. r.
Someville, John A. Beck, Char
les E. Rice and W. w. Blodgett.
There was a profusion of floral
tributes, including beautiful de-
signs from Passumpsic Lodge, No
27, F. and A. NJ, Mystic Star
Chapter, No. 20, 0. E. s., Gale
donia Lodge, No. 6, |. O. O. F.,
Green Mountain Lodge, No. 40, N.
E. O. P, the Daughters of Veter-
ans, friends at the Fairbanks ma
chine shop and the neighbors. In
additions to these there were
many Individual tributes.
Among those from out of town
were Mrs. Belle Davis of Chester
Depot, Mrs. G. H. Rounds of
Springfield, Mrs. II. B. Smith and
son Byron of CHESTER Depot, Mrs.
Pitkin OF Marshfield, Miss Susie
Stanley of Monroe, and Mrs. Fred
A. Rogers of Meriden, N. H., a
niece of Mr.. Byron.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
PaSSumpSic

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sizen
spent Wednesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Shatney and
Thursday morning took the train
for Haverhill, Mass, where they
viii stay this winter with Mr.. 81
Zen'S sister, Ada Webster,
Mrs. Hattie Lavigne is working
at E. p. Little's for a while Mrs.
Little is gaining from her recent
illness.
Fred Rash is sick with the grip
and DR.. Provost was called to see
him Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bandy is working
in the Maple Grove Candy Inn for
two weeks.
Edith Thurston spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Han
nah Thurston.
Leslie Lenton has gone to Bur
lington as a delegate to the State
Grange that is being held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore are
also attending the meeting.
John Lenton has been having a
severe cold the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

nected by kinshiD with a group OF
distinguished professional men,
descended from no less than eight
Scottish diyines, most of them IN
fluential and some OF gentle birth,
he was destined for the. painistry;
but severe study in poor light IN
iured his eyes, and he found his
tastes running to outdoor occu-
pations. He was, therefore, glad to
join his father, Rev. William Prln-
gle, in the operation Of a farm
near the Connecticut River south
Of East Ryegate; and continued on
it after his fathers death until
1875, when because of damages
wrought by the great freshet Of
the early seventies, it seemed nee
essary to remove. During these
years of general farming, Mr..
Pringle had become very skillful
in market gardening, to which he
now turned his attention, produc-
ing for markets in several differ
ent towns, finally making his
home in st. Johnsbury Center
while at the Laird farm, and
dwelling there from 1891 to 1920.
Nj. Pringle married September
3, 1857, Julia Ann Laughlin, who
bore him five children, four Of
whom survive. Mrs. Pringle died
in Bangor, Me, February % 1921,
and Nh. Pringie had lived there
with his daughter until few
weeks ago, when they came to
Boston for the winter. His sons
are William Alexander, Superin-
tendent of the American Sales
Book Company's factory at Niaga-
IA Falls, New York; Rev. Henry
Nelson, for ten years with the In
ternational Reform Bureau in
Washington, soon to begin work
as Superintendent of the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Crime; and James Nelson, Deputy
Commissioner of Education for
New Hampshire, with home in
Concord, His daughter, Florence
Eleanor, is the wne of Rev. Char
lc, Frederick Robinson. There are
seven grandchildren.
Nj. Pringle was for time in
his early life constable and collect
or for Ryegate and deputy sheriff
Of Caledonia County. On August
3, 1862, he enlisted in Co. A 18th
VI. Volunteers, which on arrival at
Washington was enlarged and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
DEATH COMES
TO A. B. PRINGLE
AT Age OF 80
Native of Ryegate, and
Many Years Resident
Here

Alexander Buttons Pringle, was
born in the parsonage of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church in Rye
gate, May Is 1888; and died in
Boston, Mass, December II thus
coming within about five months
of being 80 years old.
The son of the minister, whose
mother died when he was only a
boy, young Alexander was sent to
his grandfather, Rev AleXander
Billions, d. D., of Cambridge,
New York, for education in the ia
nous Cambridge Academy, Con
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
BREAK A COLD
lin FEW HOURS
''Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Navo- Cto1.a,cI
Never SiCkenS !

Every druggist here guarantees
each package Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in a few
hours or money returned Stuff
ness, pain, headache, feverishness
infamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose. These
safe, pleasant tablets cost only a
few cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickening quinine.
advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Claimed there are too many un-
derwcight people, and certainly a
large number are light headed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

strong case against the bill that the
majority report Of the house com
mittee, while fayoring the bill. makes
this acknowledgement:
a permanent and healthy mer-
chant marine can never be established
merely by paying subsidies
The public is not aware Of this
statement by the majority members
Of the house committee. The press,
which resents being referred to as
Subsidized" makes no mention Of
this statement that strikes at the
foundation of the subsidy principle.
Instead, newspapers are screening
that a healthy merchant marine is
not possible without subsidy.
Another important fact concealed
from the public is that excepting
France none of the European mari
time nations substitute their merchant
ships England has not used the sub
sidy for 300 years. That country
only pays for carrying mail as does
the United States. Japan Is the
second maritime country that subsi-
dies its ships.
This information was published by
the shipping board in a pamphlet that
was withdrawn when these facts were
discovered. What was intended to
aid the subsidy proved a boomerang.
Not single candidate dared ad-
vocate ship subsidy at the recent
election.
No mention was made of ship sub
sidy in the platform of either of the
political parties at the last national
election. The dominant party's
declaration at that time for mer-
chant marine is now used to justify
the subsidy bill.
This is the sort of logic that would
defend highway robbery on the
ground that man must earn living.
The subsidy is vicious proposal.
No bill was ever presented to congress
that was backed by such incorrect
statements, such hysteria and exag-
geration, such appeals for unstable
patriotism, such possibilities for loot
and such power to a minor depart
ment of governmental shipping
board.
The bill should be-and will be-
defeated.
Its one hope is in a congress that
has been repudiated by the people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
DAUGHERTY MUST GO!

DAUGHERTY MUST GO!
impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General Daugherty are un-
der way.
Daugherty's conduct has been sufi-
Gent to outrage the moral sense of
America.
Daugherty has conducted the high
office of attorney general on the level
Of the office of cheap ward politi-
dan.
Daugherty first of all appointed
Detective Burns to head the secret
service forces. Burns was denounced
by former Attorney General Wicker
sham in a report to President Taft
and on the strength of that report
Taft pardoned man convicted by
Burns methods. Few men have been
more bitterly condemned than was
Burns in the Wickersham report.
Daugherty wrote the Chicago in
junction denying free speech, free
press, free assemblage and other
rights. This infamous document
ripped the constitution to shreds.
What's the constitution between rail-
roads and their friends?
Daugherty pledged the power of his
office to protect the so-called open
shop.
Daugherty stopped antitrust prose
cutions.
Daugherty stopped war fraud pro-
secutions.
Daugherty has been letting big
crooks and grafters get away with
their loot---and there never was such
enormous loot!
Daugherty has been the most out
rageously reacti0ary member of a
totally reactionary administration.
Daugherty has made gestures Of
fairness to the people and has then
betrayed their interests.
Daugherty has been an affront to
America, a crude and impossible
political rutfian.
Daugherty ought to be impeached!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

TEAM DRIVERS WANTED. APP
ply to M. ID. Campbell, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
PLUToCRACY USES RAILROAD
ACT METHODS TO PASS SUBSIDY

PLUT0CRACY USES RAILROAD
ACT METHODS TO PASS SUBSIDY
The ship subsidy bill is one of the
biggest gold bricks the American peo-
pie were ever called upon to buy.
The subsidy campaign has been
based on everything but education.
The supporters of this measure have
made no attempt to discuss it. In
stead they howl for a merchant ma
rine and infer that every one who
opposes looting the treasury by ship
owners is against merchant marine.
This bombast and buster is intend
ed to sweep the people off their feet.
1t is a hysteria campaign, with every
100 per cent American on the band
wagon. 1t was the same system used
when the Cummins-Esch bill was
jammed through congress.
The leader in this campaign is
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
oard. He is selling" subsidy by the
same whoop la methods he would CON
duct selling" campaign for chew
ing gum, tar roofing or mineral
water.
The record of the joint congression-
al committee that held hearings on
the bill shows that Mr.. Lasker testi-
fled:
Il had no idea you gentlemen
would ask me to give the testi-
mony. All of it has been given
me, but my mind can not hold it
all. You will save a lot of time
if you will let us start putting on
experts.
81 have really only been a regu-
lar advertising expert until |
came down here to handle this
shipping.
81 was the only man who would
take this job. The president
couldn't get anyone else, and as
Eva Tanguay sings in her song,
Gee, it is great to be crazy"
In opposing the bill the minority
of the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries states that Chair.
man Lasker is giving wide publicity
to his prepared statement at the
hearings, which he read, "but it i.
significant that he is emitting the
cross-examination of himself upor
such statement"
The minority report also refers Il
letters by representative of shipping
interests who advised subsidy advo
Gates to send in written statements t.
the committee, rather than appear il
person, "as his method will also pre-
vent eross-eXamination of witnesses.
/ This statement by the committee
shows the policy of subsidy advocate.
Dodge facts! Indulge in generali
ties! Howl for a merchant marine
to scare opposition!
Of the % witnesses who appeared
before the committee in favor of tn,
bill, nine represented the shipping
board, nine represented private ship
ping interests, and all Others, will
possibly two or three exceptions, di,
so at the instance of the shippin.
board or shipping interests, says thu
minority committee.
: Subsidy opponents made such
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
NO MONEY AT ALL
IN 0IL-JUST TAKE A
LOOK AT THESE FIG CURES

New York.-The Buckeye pipe line
company will divide $5,000,000 in cash
among stockholders and the Indiana
pipe line company will divide $1,000
900. These dividends are over and
above regular dividends of 16 per cent
annually.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
WIN CITY REVIEW

FubIIBhed EVery Friday By
TWIN CITY FEDERATION OF LABC
In the interest OF Organized Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

Business Office, 11B N. First street.
Telephone Main 2103.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

Some trees often live to great age.
and while they are standing II Is a
difficult matter to arrive N their age.
but when tley have been cut down, 1t
is said, the age may be reckoned by
counting the number of rings visible
I'm the section.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01

c. #. DAUGHERTY. Editor and Man
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
Molders, Sick Benefits

Cincinnati.-Sick benefits paid by
the international holders union from
January /, 1896, to September 30,
1922, total S4,2S2, 46s.25.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
BOARD OF cBNsoRs.

o. h. MILLER, Letter carriera
NJ. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chauifeurs,
StAblemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY. Janitors.
WOODY MAkrlN, Il. OF Il. T. No. 271.
ARTHUR MOSS. building Laborers.
FRED PALMER. Bnrbera
GEORGE GARSr, plasterers and Cement
Flnishers.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. s27.
Il. II. kUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 8Ol
JOHN II. T1ERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-01
speed Of Wom.n walkers.

The average walking pace of Q
healthy woman is said &c he IS steps q
minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
BOkhara Rugs

The Orient produces no rms
widely known than the bcautifmsi nNse nrlofe
hara. woven by the nomad TnrLa nok.
tribes who inhabit Hat country "y,ian imian
between Bokhara and Afghnnisians s'ns
In the whole range of Eastern g.,
RIGS there is probably no pattern vho. ido.
so conclusively identifies a textiI. iII"cn
does the hard and fast division ivy a.
squares and oblongs and the unvarr,N @ Ivy
octagonal devices which are IN" it.ns t.ns
lures of the Isokhara rug. Tho ,o,s ots'
gons are divided into four nar,s s's. :.
intcrsccting lines. The ground of ,h.'! y!
rugs and the dominant color tbrouvb%o,SSe. ,%,Se
is red. maroon. dull crimson, old lii"vu rsI
and deep rose. Outlining the pattern,
we find brown, black. blue, wbiis orS ~
sometimes a shade Of orange. '"u
The borders are handsome, and wh;.
corresponding in color are decora,.ss s
with narrow stripes or display tho ri; nv
ncsc fret design. This border is wiS,, a
ut the ends than Mt tho sides and ~
more broken design. usually Surrcs,i,.
some form Of the tree Of life. N''"s
1t ia worthy of note that tho BoL.
haras are wider in proportion to lcn,th
than most other prayer rugs, alws,.
excepting the old style Bcrgamo.
TOmOrrOw-lSelucl,istan Rups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
You Can't Prove Good Thing
BY Making 1t Look Too Sveet
The Ahor OF Story Tried Shoe the Extreme Decency Of
Certain Community by This Too Emphatic
III lIethod-and Failed

Only the most guliblc person will
believe the woman who is constantly
quoting Scripture and discussing her
church work
If she believed in 1t thoroughly she
wouldn't have to keep convincing her
self all tdc time.
II she really did 80 much. she'd be
too busy and too hi. to talk about It.
The ingrnuc with the innocent, child
Ike expression i> the one you want to
watch out for.
That young lady Is too good to be
truc if she were that good >hSd have
y shiny nose and Stringy hair.
TIE person who tries to fool every
/ hodv THE way doesn't Civ" the
General puhlir enough credit for good
sense.
The General Public wasn't born ycs-
tcrday; it knows that whiI" there is
always n tendency ~ stress the bad and
>uortacmlnr rather than the good and
tnrunSnirl"u> in parsonage or com :
rnunitv of them. tho truth ot tho case is
not sirkcniNgly sweet.
Il may be on'y normal. half good.
half hnd. Nut # rHn't h" al shininI
whitn IN purity. bNrarl>" that w0uldn
b. human.
Tho au,,o. %: that notion picture
story did NOT find what h" expected. n
..rcdulua~ uub'!, who would believe
every gInd. sweet word of his angelo
story of n iire>omr'y coodr goody
nlnre
Instead hc fouud an audience that
khcI and sniFoi S"ornfully and Snid.
~ rnH.r 500 real wirk"dN"'S than
-, >ugar.rHull ~tut'. ~ '"@~t TINT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Can You Tell?
What Attraction j.

Attraction : tho tcnd"u"y o. DMiIns
To- draw near to each other, uniting II'
force " hl"h brings them together and
resisting their separation. i g"ts ir%
name from two Latin words Sisnty.ng
"drnWing toward.
All bodies heavier than tho sir fall I"
IL" earth because Of the attraction Of
grnvitntiun, which draws all bodies 10.
ward the center Of III" earth. RudoN
thar arc lighter than air always ascend,
because the mir. being d"nScr body.
also "brys tho law of attraction, ana
while doing 50 displnccS lighter b"liCs
that Interfere with its gravitnt,on.
There are five principal kinds of at.
tract --'iravitatiOn. cohcsi"u, "hcm-
icnl affinity. electricity and cNpiIlary.
Fragments Of tea and bubbles, floating
upon the surface Of tea. dru" toward
each other through attraction oF come
sion. the force that untoS mOIcru,c> %
the same material. Most Of IL have no.
,.ccd how drop of water upon tho
halc "f knif" leaves dark spot. This
f.. bocnu-o tho iron Of tho knit" attracts
tho oxygen Of the water by chemical uf-
fnity. and the two substances form n
thin coating Of oxide Of iron. The at
traction of chemical affinity Is the at.
traction between disSimilnr particles
through which they form new com.
pounds.
Light particles Of matter attach them
selves to scaling wax, excited By fric-
tiou, because they are moved by the
attraction of electricity, the invisible
agent which produces light, heat chem
ical accommodation and other physical
phenomena. When We dip corner of
Il towel in water the tow" Is wet far
above the water because the water is
conveyed ND through the towel BIZ can.
ulory attraction. The particles, of the
water are attracted by the threads Of
tho towel and are drawn up into the
small spaces between the threads.
TomOrrow--Can q Spiders Web II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Mrs. Wilson Tells How to Make
Some Delicious Fruit Pastries
These Decacc Make Lovely Desserts and Possible EUen
in Winer With the Dried Products of the Orchard

prepared pastry. Place in mixing
bowl
One cup of bro1cn sugar.
Fovr lcrcl tablespoons Of -four,
One -hnlf teaspoon Of nutmeg.
One. quarter teaspoon of cinnamon.
Rub between the hands 10 blend.
add three and half cups of tho pre-.
pared cranbcrrics, mix we'll and turn
into the prepared pic plate. pat down
firmly and cover with haIf-inch strips
of pastry in crisscrcss or lattice fash
ion. Bake for forty five minutes in
moderate oven. This tart is delicious
when piled high with mcringue as for
the raspberry cobbler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
WHAT "S'il Vous Plat" Thinks


ar '"Nn'"-l O." nave "r>h :" 800!
tN"' an teN1N'"d 10 make another
l"ISH OI space, nave iH""!' man;
"ordS 70 say !" N,N'ein"n' Ie fII'o'
hut VIII ~ 10 to'l''He hlNS''i 10 rev ,
i.ores0m- one tAotsnt '..3t hao
,osi %o4, = vas so !o4s. put your
.st'cr was worth "hl.ng TO-. ou hai :
way MtG" 4 pr7n1Siton 'H"' x" t""nto
exc h@nEe ntHcrtpNo"s' am qu't" will
"s, hui lets lnECHuce III" Sporting "!'-
n.S1t. lnsIA"4 ot IN" tr''Ing YOU now
'oo", and ther"h" running I ""autlfu!
dream. ! WI t." YOU nov you I0oh
Then %oH G!Ne II" Hour r""' DESCRIPTION
T 1at Won &C me an opportunity :"
"edg". ~ ne anne t.T''" Nou g|If m,
rour picture ot mNSe', an" 'HI Ic'
'oV NHo" 70" GI"se you corn" Is II
60; K. ,... ., ,.--,,.,. ,,,,.,r..,..--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

TllE new styles are somewhat trying
l. for the ">tyliSh stout" and there
must be ti<cs when she longs for til"
return Of IN" straight. unudorn"d fro,k
which gave her slender lines without
any effort on her part at all. Invari-
ably she loves the lrnpcd folded and
involved gowns thar are t" be worn
81 much this winter. but. alas. they
max" her look llk" Little Hugo. the
baby hipropotHmus Still. there's con.
ISOLATION for her. Will" she must. alb
~"lut"lN must, no matter how d 'murc
her face. how p"tir" h"r size. l"ay" the
velvet tr""kS pulled up into d"app
on on" >id" and dcck"d with fun lac"
bertha t" her simmer sisters, .,l" can
Near III" circular skirt. whril i lust
- fashionable a. tn" drap">. II its
tullnr>S j. gathered inio inverted
jl"aiS. like the on" shown Hbuy,. 80
that it fits Snugly about the hips unt
falls in graceful folds. IT," effect vii.
be- most becoming.
II j. u">SiUl" to have Straight Effects
and still keep in the style. The >todt
woman may feel safe in having her
slinky silk dress drapcd. for th" folds
Of that arc soft that they will not
produce an appearance "i bulk: they
wust be pressed ,i"wn fiat, not "l,"Wcd
to roll NJ will. as the Svclt" lady'>
fr"ck docs. Km"no sleeves. or tho
/ sleeves that seem T." start at the waist.
! line. are not for her. She may wear