davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
NEWPORTi LOCALS

The seveLe storm and snow f0l
halted the collecting of, package
for the Red Cross Thrift Shop
which is to open in the old Scho d
Hall next Tuesday Jan. H. The
collectors will call today or to-
morrow so have Your. parccia
ready, or. leave them with a neigh
Dor if you are not to be at home
The annual meeting of the
Woman's Guild ofaSt Mark
Episcopal church was held at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Welcome
Thursday evening. The reports Of
the seeretary-treasuref, Mrs. w
j., Smith, showed very gratifying,
results for the work of the year
just closed. An increased mem
bership doubled since last Janu-
airy, and renewed interest in the
work of the different organiza-
tons of the church The Guild has
raised $317 and all expenses pait
The officers elected for,the ye.et
1922 are president. Mil W. .;
Mcguire, vice president Mrs, A.
NJ Bowen; secretary and .reas-
urer Mrs. w. J Smith. The res
ignation of, Ms Harry Burgess as
president was regretfully acceptc 1
and rising vote of appreciation
for faithful service was. given hcr.
Refreshments of tea, sandwich
es and cake We're served and the
ladies remained until d very late
hour.
Rev. II. B.. Rankin leaves today
with 25 boys from Newport aid
two from Barton to attend the
10th annual meeting. of the Older
Boys conference att Barre. whIch
opens this evening with banQuet
at six O'Clock at.which' Gov. Hart
ness, who lis i'll with spneunonia,
was to have been fthe speaker and
guest of honor. Following is the
list of boys from this city, :.
Steve Doran, U Fountain, Gin
ton Hackett, Max Austin, Hayden
Wells, C. Scott GilchHst,' Winston
Prouty, Marshall Hardy; Philip
Lance, Henry +. Black, Richarl
Prouty, Harold A. Pierce; William
Dodge, Charles Watkins, Roy F..
Hardy. Rupert Spencer, Charles
Richard, Alton Huntington, F..
Beach Bly,, Gordon Blackburn,
Granville Wilcox. Arthur Fland-
crs. Bernard Cote.
The pupils of the seventh grade
of the East school gave a social
Thursday evening and entertain
ed the sixth and eighth grades.
Games, music and pr0menades
made up a very Jolly program.
MIR. Bacon was. in Evansville
on Thursday -
Miss Mildred Messer and Mi 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
Miss RiYard Given
Party al Newport

Mis- Stella Rivard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rivard Of
North Ave, was given a vcly hap
py surprise on Tuesday evening
when Is she returned from the
movie with q friend. found the
hou,e Ellcd with friends who
bad con-, to help celebrate her
20th birthday.
Music .aa dancing, with fun
making stunts, made the time pass
all too rapidly until the serving
Of delicious lunch with a festive
birthday cake with candles, anil
sutmounted with little Kcwpie
don displayin the number 20.
All the decorations were Of pink
and white.
. Miss Eivard was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts. as SOU
&rnjf. Of q happy day. The man
Ncr Of prosecuting. them was
'r-thcr novel. IN aumbrella sus-
pended from the ceiling decorated
With pink and white roses. was
lowered ana found 10 contain sew
eral beautiful and attractive pres
cnts. Among them We're chain
and pendant set with her birth
stone, q garnet, and pearls. Also
bend illuminated cOneaatulAtorT
address from the Mother Super
jot @ tec Sacred Heart convent.
g'.a t.9.... .t...,.a .tt-..tltl41l Ia I h.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs c. II. Riches who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cook in Medicine Hat, Man, IS
now visiting relatives in Winnipeg,
and VIII return to Newport to w
it her daughters, Mrs. Dr.. AddI-
son and Mrs Archie Crow.
Robert Coburn is sick with
grippe.
fined to the house with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Ida Young of Wise River,
Montana. the guest O.. hef SlSs.HI!
Ms. Abbie Putney
I Mfsl George Gilehrt9t entfrfl4l'in-
cd hers bridge club on, 1EhTs4aE,;;
! Mrs. Z c. Blake has been I'll
for ten days with cold and hroh-
chitis, but is now much better
7 Mrs |. J. Curlier and Mrs. H.
i Tavlor were recent visitors IN
IT JohnSbury. s,, -.
sMax NJ. Miller takes possession
Of the Richardson store on Mon
dav. Mr. Miller has bought part
Of the Photographic, stock, pqfaaall
cards and framed pictures, and
will in addition keep Il full supply
of stationery and stationers' sup
piiea..~ The. partition in the man
store is to be removed and addl-
tional shelf room added with some
other changes
Mrs. Z. w. Spear and Mrs. W..
Il. Prouty were the hosteSses on
Thursday for the Ladies' Social
Union which met at the home OF
Mrs. Prouty
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14


Gladys Wheeler were in Rock H.
land Thursday night.
Winfield Brown Of Jacfman,
Me-, is visiting his nephew j.. ..
Miller. Mr.. Brown is taking an en-
forced vacation, owing to a frac-
tured elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. S Cushing and
niece, Ruth Wilkie, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Beadle.
Miss Marjorie Williamson WI
the hostess for the W Y l. I. club
Thursday evening. The time WIS
pleasantly spent with sewing, mus
Sic and very delicious refresh
ments were served at the close #
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Addison
are spending the week with Mr.
Addison's sister, Mrs X. A. La
mont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

You can't keep up with the world unless you
have this book il! Home; and office. This paper
puts it within Your grasp at non1n,l cost.
i Thousands of words used daily, brought in by
science, military and political upheav,.ls arr,
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-14

Pinkham'5 Vegetable Comp /
wasin bed much OF nly tn It. IA ms
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Democrats Fail to
 Reach Nomination
 For N. Y. Governor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Demo- cratic leaders and delegates after a day of conferences and political man. euvering today were tonight on the eve of the convention, far apart re- garding a choice for the governorship nomination.
 Advocates of the nomination of For mer Governor Alfred E. Smith declar- ed the days developments frightened the Smith outlook and they predicted his nomination. Adherents of William R. Hearst countered with the claim that the publisher was gaining in dele gate strength and that he would be named to head the state ticket.
 Among the Smithmen, the impress sion prevailed that George R. Lunn would be the choice of the convention for United States senator. In other quarters, Lunn was regarded as ac- ceptible company for the governorship in event the Smith-Hearst supports failed to yield to negotiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
CUP. PARTY CONFAB LAUDS
 65TH CONGRESS
Republican Platform Draft Is Finally Approved and
 Filed Yesterday

PHOENIX, Sept. 27- Proclaiming pride and faith in President Harding and his administration. and lauding the record of the Republican congress stressing particularly the reduction in appropriations, the platform of the Republican party in Arizona was filed with the secretary of state late today and immediately made public. The platform draft as finally approved and filed today is lengthy document deal ing principally with the record of the present state Republican administra- tiOn. emphasizing the achievements of the state land department and en- dorsing the road building policies in effect during Governor Campbell's term.
 Other blanks in the jlatform dealt with the educational problem, recla- nation and the Smith McNary Tecla- nation bill. the development Of the Colorado river power possibilities, la bor and capital, participation of wom- en in the political affairs of the state, strict enforcement of the prohibition law, AmericanizatiOn, and law and or der.
 In it's endorsement of the national administration the platform points out reductions already made in govern mental expenses and further reduc- tions in prospect. The governments attitude in regard to loans to formers as evidenced by the Harding admins tration is especially praised as being of particular benefit to the farmers and stOckmen of Arizona
 The support of the Washington gov ernment in the development of cooper ative marketing of farm products is also emphasized while other achieve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Rail Congestion and
 Car Shortage Stated

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Evidence of rail congestion and car shortage caused by the shopmen's strike and the harvest traffic boom, is coming in from all sections of the country, the Association of Railway Executives an nOunced today.
 Little relief for shippers, particular ly in the field of non-perisnable goods and commodities outside the essential list may be expected before November, it was said.
 The association reported figures re- ceived from 200 largest members show ing that in the week which ended last Saturday, 372,O00 shop workers, or SS per cent of the number employed be fore the strike began on July l, were carried on che plyrollS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Continued From Page One

but late dispatch reports that the crew of the Averoff mutined and sailed for Constantinople without their commander.
 The Associated Press Correspondent at COnstantinople learns that the Kem- alist are willing to accept the princi- pie of neutrality of the straits pending the armistice conference which Gen eral Harrington had proposed should be held at Mudania or Ismid Appar ently therefore Kemal Pasha is ready to participate in such a conference and this implies that the position is much eased.
 General Harrington continues to act with the utmost prudence and modera- tion. He prevented an imminent col lisiOn of the pposing forces in the Chanak area by a wireless order to General Shuttleworth to suspend an attack, and, according to information available here the government has giv en him complete freedom of discretion regarding a time limit, and clearly does not desire to press the matters.
 M Franklin BouilIon, the French en- voy, is expected to reach Smyrna to- morrow morning and it is believed that until he has seen Renal Pasha there will be no military movement of importance. Unofficial reports assert that Kemal will declare the allied con- ditions for a peace conference unac- ceptable and insist upon the use of the straits for the transport of his troops to Thracebefore consenting to enter such a conference.
 Both British and Turks are concen- trating large forces on the Ismid and Chanak lines. The British fleet on the spot now consists of six dread naughts seven battle cruisers and 20 destroyers while the land forces which are continually being increased al ready amount to 30,000 men:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Seek Quick Recognition


 LONDON, Sept. 27.-The essential factor of the Greek revolution, accord ing to the Athens correspondent of the Times, is patriotic determination not to surrender eastern Thrace. The revolutionists, he said, seem less hos tile to Constantine than patriots op- posed to former Premier Gounaris. Many of them are Venizelosists but a considerable portion are royalistS who are determined to obtain the sup port of the allies even at the sacrifice of the king.
 Importance is laid on the immediate recognition of the crown prince as George II by the allies, it being fear ed that if recognition is refused or delayed the republican elements, which are threatening to take the most extreme action, may increase in strength.
 It appears certain. the correspond ent declares, that the revolutionists are prepared to resist to the utmost any Turkish attempt to occupy east ern Thrace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
RESPECT NEUTRALITY
Continued from Page 0ne)

(Continued from Page One)
 present" Yet until the conference materializes every one here realizes that the danger is extremely grave. Both British and Turks are hastening the construction of their forces and the British public is apprehensive that any moment might bring about an unfortunate incident setting the opposing forces into action.
 The people are anXiously asking how the disappearance of King Con stantine and the new situation in Greece will affect the question of the Greek evacuation of Eastern Thrace required by the allies and insisted up on by Renal Pasha as a preliminary to any peace conference. From the confused and conflicting accounts reaching here from Athens this is a matter of extreme uncertainty.
 The revolution seems to have taken two different lines, one demanding the defending of Thrace, the other asking for the formation of pro-entente government. u is also reported that General Papoules, the new military governor of Thrace. has gone to the revolutionist headquarters in the Lau- rum region to consult with the leaders of the coup. Until more definite news is received and new Greek government is formed, it is impossi- ble to estimate what the situation will develop.
 It is stated that Greece has S0,000 troops at Thrace ready to fight the Turks, and in the event of revolu- tionary government coming into power with a determination to defend the provinces the question arises who will undertake to enforce Greek evacuation to satisfy Kemalist demands. That the British government is adhering to it's policy of returning eastern Thrace to the Turks is demonstrated by the fact that Greek transports have been forbidden to use the straits from today It was supposed that the Greeks them selves had withdrawn the cruiser Av- croft in response to the allied request,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
PRINCE TO TAKE OATH
Continued from Page one)

ministry on their arrival in Athens.
 Constantine twice occupied the throne of Greece. His first reign be- gan March IS, 1913, with the assassin atiOn of his father, George I. and con tinued until June, 1917, when he was forced by the demands of Great Bri- tain, France, and Russia to abdicate because of his pro-German sympathies. He was succeeded by his second son, Alexander, who was nominated by the deposed monarch and who had prom ised to carry out Constantine's poli- Cies, despite allied demands to the contrary For three stormy years Alexander reigned in name only. Then his tragic death in 1920, due to the bite of pet monkey again turned the spotlight on Constantine, who had spent the intervening three years in exile with his large family.
 A plebiscite had shown that the Greek nation was insistent upon the return of Constantine to the throne and while the allied governments con tinued to exert every pressure at their command to prevent his re-ascension, the former king marched triumphantly into Athens and was crowned in De cember, 1920. amid scenes of the wild est enthusiasm.
 Constantine was born August 3, 1868. and obtained his education under German tutors and army officers. Once, in 1909, he was dismissed as commander of the Greek army because of popular clamor against him; but he became the national hero in the Balkan war of 1912, when he led a Greew army in the, capture of Salonih from the Turks. In consequence of this achievement. he was accorded the popular title of "The Iiberator."Y
 Prince George is the eldest son of Constantine. II ealso was pro-German and was excluded from succession by the allied terms which compelled his fathers abdication in 1917
 George was born in July. 1890. and married Princess Elizabeth of Ru- mania in the spring of 1921. The only
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
"Blue BIazes"

The thrills and romantic apeal of the broad expanse of the Western plains furnish never-ending source of material for the fiction writers be- cause stories of this type never grow old. Wooven into Blue Blazes," which comes to the Lyric theatre to- day is one of the most appealing love stories in which Lester Cuneo, the star. has ever appeared. He does some great broncho riding. battles his way to liberty from a jail, and faces desperate cattle rustlers, all for the love of a girl. Francella Ellington, who created star name for herself in Von Stroheim's Blind Husbands, |, playes opposite Cuneo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
MOVIES
"The Journeys End"

The Journeys End, the newest Hodllinson release, after being private ly shown to members of the trade and fan papers, has been everywhere acclaimed as an epoch-making picture, and there has been nothing but unan- imous praise for the acting, the pho- tography. the direction, and the story itself. The only element of criticism had to do with the length of the pie ture.
 But "The Journeys End" was pur posely shown in its entirety, as MT. Ballin wanted the critics to have the opportunity of passing on every min ute portion of this first important
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

ments of the national administration such as the disarmament conference, the policy of the United States in re- gard to China and the successful ne sotiations of the four-power treaty governing insular possession in the Pacific are given prominent position.
 Tt is a platform that the Republi- can party of Arizona may well be proud of." Judge P. D. Overfield of Casa Grande, chairman of the Repub- lican state central committee said to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Minister on Way to
 AngOra With Draft
 of Peace Proposals

SMYRNA, Sept. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Yussuf Renal Bey, the Nationalist foreign minister left for Angora today with the draft of the Nationalist's reply to the allied peace proposals. It is understood to em- brace the following:
 Prior to the opening of the peace conference the Nationalists shall oc- cupy all strategical points, in order to achieve the provisions of the nation alist pact regarding Thrace.
 All British forces now enroute shall be recalled and the British shall abstain from fortifying the neutral zones.
 S-The Nationalists shall occupy Thrace before the peace conference.
 1.-The Nationalists reserve the right to contest certain other points in the allied proposals.
 5-The Nationalists object to the Identification of Thrace and Marmora but no objection is raised to fortifica- tion of the Dardanelles.
 6-Soviet Russia. Ukraine and all countries bordering on the Black Sea shall be represented in the confer encc.
 7-In the event ofacceptance of the foregoing conditions the Nationalists agree to anarmistice conference at Mudania with the allied generals.
 S-Three days after the Mudania conference the proposed peace nego- tiations shall begin at Smyrna.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
SENTENCED AS sMueeLERs

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 27.-James R. Hennessy, local commercial aviator and w. w. Youngblood, San Diego sportsman, each were sentenced in the federal court here today to serve 15 months in the federal prison at Leavenworth, ,Kans., and to pay fine of $500, following their conviction of conspiring to smuggle liquor from Mexico into the United States by ex- press.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
CREEK GOLD SHIPMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A shipment 25,000,OOO gold francs from the Greek national bank for delivery to the fed eral reserve bank of New York was brought from Piraeus on the steamship Themistocles which docked in Brook lyn today. No reason was made for the shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Venizelos Refuses Comment

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept. 27. - (By The Associated Press )-Former Premier Eliptherios Venizelos of Greece first had the news of King Constantine's abdication from dis patch shown him by The Associated Press correspondent this evening. He resolutely refused to make any com ment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
cHuRcHMAN EDITOR DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Rev. Dr. William Austin Smith, editor since 1916 Of the Churchman, national week ly of the Protestant Episcopal church, died this evening from complication of diseases. He was born in St. Paul Minn., on October 9, 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

drama to be screened absolutely with out titles.
 Since the private showing, however, MT. Ballin has personally supervised the cutting of the picture, with the result that the footage has been re- duced over a thousand feet. In its finished form "The Journeys End comes to the Central theatre for to- night only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
STARVATION AMONG MINERS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 27.-Re- ports of actual starvation conditions among miners of Tennessee and Ken lucky fields were confirmed by study of the district by United Mine Workers officials here. Conditions in the Harlan, Kentucky fields along the Tennessee Central railroad in Ten nessee and described as terrible" by Edward L. Reed, union district secre- tary. d asA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
May eRside in Denmark

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-The announcement of the abdication of King Constantine of Greece aroused no surprise here.
 It has been rumored for several days that he was negotiating to obtain per mission to reside in Denmark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Do You Feel
 Like an old
 Young Man :?
Do You Know That Without Vita mines and Iron You Would Be Dead? Ironized Yeast Builds
 Amazing Power!

The man with a punch is the man with many vitamines and much iron. The man of dropping energy and flabby nerves is the man with few vitamines and mighty little iron- Ironized Yeast gives you both. It is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

butis yeast ironized, which is sub stance all by itself This gives back, restores to the body. materials you have lost. and which you used tO have when you were romping around m your teens. lroniZed Yeast con tains. for this reason, Natures great est source of brain, nerve and tissue energy. It gives you power plus, quick! It does it in half the usual time. No matter how old you are now, you can get a young mans ron, and q young mans vitamiues: young wornan'S iron. and a young womans Vitamines. These two things are the twins of human strength. human charm. They mean to you, success-social and business. There IS only one IroniZed Yeast in the world. Be sure that you get it. and beware of substitutes. Sold at all drug stores at S1.OO a package. Each package contains 60 tablets, each tablet is sealed They never lose their power. Mfd by Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanta. Ga. Get the punch" that comes from Ironized Yeast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

The 17-year locust lays from 100 to 800 eggs and immediately dies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

In Java sweet potatoes have reached a weight of 30 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

other son of Constantine is Prince Paul, born in December, 1901.