davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16

for December will be one of the
two greatest December schedules
in its history. according to the an
nouncement. With this as a start
the Cadillac Motor Car company
plans to swing into an increasing
production curve for 1923.
January and February, ordinarily
lean months in motor car manu-
facture, will be big months in Cad
lilac production figures. Even lar
ger schedules have been planned
for next spring.
The Cadillac payroll is approx
mately as large at this time as IN
any period since the opening OF
the new factories in early 1921.
The employment officials are lin
ing up workers to be added fol
next gear, so that they will be
ready to take over the extra ma
chimes now being installed in al
most every manufacturing depart
ment. Some departments are now
working overtime.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
Mrs. Waterman Is Buried
at Lyndon Center
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
ongregatinal church Thursday,
tended by the Rev. W. J Mae
arlane, and all the places Of bus
ness closed during the hour from
70 to three. The attendance at
lie funeral was very large, and
lere was a profusion Of magnif-
ent flowers, in set pieces and
lusters, of variety that the flor
It could supply. The services
ere short but impressive, consist
lg only of Scripture reading
rayer, and a few remarks.
Interment was at Lyndon Center
nd the bearers were Albert Stern
rthur Smith, F. J. Blodgett, and
Ierman Souires. Relatives pres
1T from out of town were Nh. and
IRIS ID. J. Beckwith Of Lowell,
lass. Mr. and Mrs George Murch
nd daughter, Elizabeth of North
mpton, Mass, Mr. and MIS-. Has
ltine of Chester, and W. w. Wat
,rman Of Concord.
Bertha ToWne was born in Read
ing, Nov. Is, 1889, but spent most
OF her girlhood in Springfield,
where she was educated in the
Springfield High School She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Dan
iel Beckwith and a brother, Harold
Towne, both of Lowell, Mass, and
three sisters Mrs. Haseltine Of
Chester, Mrs. George Murch Of
Northampton, Mass, and Miss
Mary Towne of this place.
The family moved here when she
was quite young woman, and She
worked both as housekeeper and
clerk in different places until her
marriage to J. B. Waterman, which
occurred April ), 1911. She will
be pleasantly remembered by many
as most efficient helper in MI.
Waterman's business, always sun
ny, bright and cheerful, and was 2
most devoted wife and mother 70
their one son, James b. Waterman,
Jr., who was born Oct. /, 1917.
Death called to her IS friend,
and she followed the call without
fear, but her passing leaves a des-
olate home, and sad memories in
the hearts Of many friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
Cadillac Speeding
Tn December Production

Gradual speeding up IN pro
duction, abandoning a plan for a
two weeks shutdown for inven-
tory, and employment for thous-
ands of automobile workers during
the winter months are the three
important features of the new eX-
pansion program of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, just announ-
ced by H. H. Rice, president and
general manager.
Cadillac's production schedule
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
AMERICAN LEGION
Cut This OMIT Is Worth
Money


Cut out this slip, encolse sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
al tic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
Legion Bowlers
Beat Standard Oil

The American Legion bowlers
last night defeated the Standard
Oil team on the Barquin Alleys by
total of 20 pins. Robinson was
high man for the service men and
McLane Of the Petroleum kings
followed a close second.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16

At the sign of the Christmas
trees many entered St. Andrews
parish rooms Friday and left laden
with Christmas gifts, candy and
food on sale by the womens and
children's societies Of the church.
The rooms were gay with 4uletide
decorations, and Christmas trees
Ranked the entrance, the work of
l committee headed by Mrs. David
5. Conant. One Of The most sue
ressful features Of the sale were
he tables devoted to the Helping
Hand society, the children of the
'hurch whose work for q number
If years has been successfully car
led on under the direction Of Mrs.
= A. Bennett, assisted by Mrs. J..
". Scott, Mrs. F. G. Bundy and
Mrs. A. X. Quimby. Miss Sylvia
3urton and Miss Irene Aldlich
headed the sale committee. The
2ector's Aid society, Mrs. c. A.
Cramton, president and St. Mar
yaret's guild, Mrs. Charles W. Cur
is, president, We're the other soci-
cites responsible for the success Of
he sale The Christmas annual
will continue this afternoon rs
there are many articles left to be
disposed of.
With their first days sale netting
nearly 5000, the Altar society Of
st. Aloysius church, Mrs Mary
CAVITY president, expects 10 dupll-
eate Fridays success this after
noon and evening. The annual
Christmas event is being held in
Knights of Columbus hall and The
'ooms are a bower Of holiday
greens and bright hangings One
IF the most popular booths on the
opening day, Friday was that de
,oted to aprons and in charge Of
Mrs. John Tielney, Mrs. George
1aldbeck, Mrs. Y. (. Lurchin and
Mrs Thomas Leonard. One Of the
)arlors has been converted into
andy room and here a most at
ractive line of CONNECTIONS are on
ale by Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs
ohm Scott, and Mrs. Dean Hale.
The other committee chairmen
re food, Mrs s. a. Moore; house
old goods, Mrs. William Tayor,
nd fancy goods, Mrs. ]. F. Hinch.
he food table today has many adj
itions for the Saturday night sup
en- and the Sunday dinner. Mrs.
Ioore is assisted by Miss Alice
crown, Miss Agnes Flynn, MIS-. L.
Loung and Mrs. Henry McClellum.
IRIS. Teylor's assistants are Mrs.
William Cox, Mrs. George Hall,
nd Mrs. Henry Levasseur and
1rs. Hinch's helpers are Mrs.
gorge LePointe and Mrs. Frank
baehna.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
Old-FashiOned Concert
and Xmas Sales
Continued from Page y

kCoHIliluSQ rum 4 age
Foam were called and recalled after
their duet, Billy Boy. Others
whose appearance was greeted
with great applause and who re-
sponded to encores included w. Z.
Atwood, Miss Catherine Morrison,
and S. d. Atwood, Mrs. Clara
Dodge, Mrs. Richard Levasseur,
Rev. A. S. Woodwork and Miss
Jennie King. Pleasing readings
were also given by Mrs. B. E.
Doyle.
Mrs. Richard Levasseur, Rev. A.
S Woodwork and Miss Jennie
King. Pleasing readings were also
given by Mrs. B. E. Doyle
At the close of the concert all
the articles remaining from the
two days sale were sold at auction,
F. C. Clifford, the persuasive auc-
tiOneer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Intelligence Tests
BY Chicago Committee

Chicago. ILL.,, March 22.-Thc i'm
portance OF feeble -mindrdncsa as q
source of crime has been ovcr-ratcd.
according TO the committee ON nri,.in
of crime of the Chicago Crime Com
mission Intelligence tests similar to
those used in the army are declared
by the committee to indicate that
the level of Intelligence among first
Offenders Is not greatly different
from that which prevailed among
drafted men during the World War.
Holding that "crimc is reelection
of character" rather than of mcntali
" tn" committee rcncwS rccomm"n-
dations that as a preventive clubs for
boys and girls, supervised by lead
rrS "who are most capable Of md y
standing youth be distributed in re.
gionS where they are needed.
The committee also finds that of
Tenders who have ben imprisoned
four or five times compose "onc.
third Of the total prison population. "
1t recommends an act "whcrcbv enc
who has been four or more times con.
victed and sentenced for any mis-.
dcMcanor even. may be committed
for from one to three wears" and the
commitment of mental dofcctiuvnpsS
among such rcpcatcrs to apDron,i
ate institutions
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
World Sunday" March 26

Nashville, Tenn, March 21.-A
simultaneous effort throughout South
ern Methodist territory, on March &c.
to be known as "World Sunday" will.
it is said, call the attention of de-
llnquent subscribers to the Centenary
of Missions movement of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church, South, to a
shortage in collections o behalf of
that movement
1t is expected that on World Sun
day" pastors of the $4,000 church con-
gregations in Southern Methodism
will revive tht Centenary theme and
portray the 81 sastrous results to the
big missionary program launched
three years ago if the deficit is not
made good Cash payments on over.
due Centenary subscriptions will be
solicited on World Sunday" and dur
ing the following week a church wide
canvass will be made to secure the
payment Of arrearages.
The original drive for the Ccntcn-
ary fund taken three years ago was
for $36,00O,0 900. to be paid through n
period of five years IL is announced
that only 40 per cent IF the amount
due has been paid to date, whereas 60
per cent is now due. 1t is to meet this
shortage that Methodists throughout
the South are seeking to arouse the
mind Of the church along Centenary
lines
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Centenary Of Birth of
Edward Everette Hale

Boston, Mass, March 23-The CEN
tenary of the birth of Edward Ever
cite Hale, author of A Man With
out A Country" will be generally
observed Monday, April 3. The Uni
tartan Laymen's League is arrang-
ing nationwide observance. DR..
Hale, honored as patriot ard man
OF letters, was a Unitarian minister
for 65 years, serving single Boston
church for SO years. From 1903 until
his death in 1910 he was chaplain OF
the United States senate.
"a Man Without 4 Country"
written to strengthen morale during
the Civil War, produced a marked
and lasting impression. Other short
stories by DR.. Hale achieved signal
distinction. He wrote extensively
also on historical and Spanish Am :
erican topics. and exCrtcd important
influence on philanthropic movements.
"A graduate of Harvard. he was at
one time president of Phi Beta Kap-
pa.
Edward Evcrettc Hale was also a
, ! newspaper man. As boy h. learned
to set type for The Boston Daily Adj
vertiscr, which was published by his
father, and which he later served in
every capacity from reporter to ed
itor-in-chicf. During his life he edit
ed religious and literary journals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Thousands of Flowers
To be Given Away

Indianapolis, March 23.-Thousands
OF roses, carnation blooms, hardy
Shrubs and other flowers will be giveu
away at the national flower show to
be held in Indianapolis March 25 to
April /, it has been announced. Plans
for the event are we'll under way AMI
1T is hoped to make it the greatest
lower show ever held in the U. S.
Special days for the show have
been announced as follows: March
25--Chamber of Commerce Day
March 28-Women's Day. March 27
Chicago Day. March 28-Madison
Day. March 29-Cleveland Day
March 3O-Indiana Day. March 81
Patriotic Day. April MEMS
Club Day.
Special trains will be run from Chi
cago for Chicago Day, it is said. A
large delegation also is expected from
Cleveland in observance of Cleveland
Day. Members of mems clubs such
aS the Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange
clubs from all parts of the country
aie expected here on April /.
Margot Asquith, wife Of the for
mer prime minister of England, may
be guest of the flower show on Wo g.
mems Day. according to the special
feature committee
An unusual feature of the show
viii be the display of some of the
rareSt and most beautiful forms of
hSh life known, to be contributed by
the Gassyfork fisheries, located near
Martinsville, Ind, which are said to
be the largest fish hatcheries in the
world
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Texas Has Bird Sanctuaries

Brownsville, Tsx, March p2-
Texas bird sanctuaries, set aside by
the last legislature in Cameron and
klebere counties, bid fair t. become
world renowned among naturalists IA
asmuch as one species that exists IN H..
other part Of the United States AMI
several species that are very acar,e.
have been found thief
j. Gilbert Pearson. preaident If the
National Association Of Audubon 81.
cietles visited the sanctuaries rec, ut
~ Inc bird citie&" are located On
Grcn Island. on North and South Bird
Island and on the Three fslanjs-all
small bodies of lard in III. I.agnna
Madre.
Among the birds that seek ref,y.
on these islands are blue bills. teals,
molnrds, red heads and canvas backs
The wild birds, according to Mr.. Pear
son, apparently realize that they are
safe on their reservation, for they rc-
main unrufticd and unfrightened by
visitors or noises that otherwise would
1righten them away.
Game birds not found clscwher. in
the United States live in this section
The islands are distant from human
'nhab'tation and rarely are visited bv
hunters. There are no prcdatory ami
mails on the islands to DESTROY the
eggs.
Grcn Island at high tide has not
more than II acres Of ground and 30
20 40 acres at low tide. 1t is about
80 miles south of Corpus Christi and
North and South Bird Island are a lit
te further south.
There is large number of rovai
tern and laughing gulls on Green Is
land and colony Of brown pclicans
ON South Bird. Island, according to
visitors. Other birds on South Island
include Wards heron, Reddirhepret
louisiana heron and Great Tail
prackie.
On North Bird Island, Mr.. Pearson
found white pelicans, a bird he said
the Audubon societies wanted to con.
serve, and several varieties of falcons,
which he said were found no place
elsewhere in the United States. The
chadcalaca, resembling chicken and
member of the pheasant family. is
another bird found on the reservations
The islands are leased to the Ma
tional Association of Audubon Socic-
ties for the purpose OF protecting and
ronSprvinr tho hirdc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
K ding to be Established
At Indiana University

Bloomington, Ind, March 23-Rid-
ing is to be established i'm the ath-
'etic activities at Indiana University
Coach f. o. Stichm is arranging t.
import several fine riding horses and
An expert instructor in cquitation for
floos!er students wishing to perfect
themselves in the technique of horse
manship.
University credit will be given for
riding practice on the same basis
as for other forms of physical train
ing required for graduation, and the
stables will be open to both men and
womn students. This is in line wi h
the granting Of credits toward grad
uation to students who take prcscrib
ed forms of physical training.
Miss Agnes E. Wells. dean OF wo-
men, has sanctioned instruction IN
riding for the goods.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
kiwanis Clubs of Canada
And u. S. to Celebrate

Chicago, March 23.-Poniing out
that Canada and the United States
agreed to restriction of armament on
the Great Lakes in April, 1918, the
Kiwanic Club International has de-
signated the week of April 8-8 for the
observance Of Canadiaon and United
States Days by the 679 Kiwanis
clubs. Canada has offered as many
speakers as desired by clubs in the
United States, and q similar list of
Cnited States speakers will be main
tained for Canadian clubs. Secretary
Hughes is expected to address a XII
wants gathering in Washington, and
numerous college presidents, jurists
ard others will contribute to pro-
grams, officers say. Each club will
hold its Observance on the dly of it's
regular meeting during the week de-
signated.
Kiwanians say the purpose of these
arrangements is to further friendli-
ness between the two English speak
ing peoples of North America, and
to disseminate information which will
give the United States more know
ledge about canada, and vice versa.
They add that the recent conference
for limitation of armantents gives
s:-n;" care 10 the Rush Bagot agree
ment of Monroe's administration,
which the ohservances will commence
rate, and which accomplished a
r"actical d.sarmament" on the Great
okes
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Upshaw Appeals
For Armenia

Columbia, March %. - There is
many a South Carolina boy back in
his home now who would be sleep
ing under wooden cross in France
but for the heroism of the 800 900
Armenian troops who gave up their
lives in defense of the vast Baku oil
fields, Congressman Will ID. Upshaw.
the BILLY Sunday of congress, re-
Gently stated
Experts agree that Germany's fail
ure to capture this huge oil field short
cned the war by many months" Nh.
Upshaw declared "Who knows how
many Of our boys would have been
left had that vast maestrom Of kill.
ing continued even a day longer, when
10000 men were giving up their lives
every "a hours?
"The children of these heroes who
made it possible for South Carolina
boys to return are asking crumbs from
your tables-just enough food to take
away the stinging pangs of hunger.
Are we going to let them starvc? We
would not be true Americans if we
did.
Hardly much bigger than South
Carolina, Armenia sent into the war
100000 troops, and most Of them new
er came back. Their women and chill
dren were left-at least such women
as the Turks did not outrae and
butcher"
Congressman Upshaw is making ap-
peals in behalf of the Near East Re-
lief in many of the large cities of the
South.
All contributions should be sent TO
Mr.. VIM. M. Gibbcs, Jr., Treasurer.
Near East Relief, No. Oil Liberty
Bank Building. Columbia, s. C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
The Meaning af Collision

Topka, h"n March 81 -" Collision
The act of striking together; the
striking torclhsr Of two hard OBJ.
cts, cla:hnr Synonyms. clash.
!hs en,"untrr gn."-Web
ste!
Automobile accident Insurance be
ing comparatively new Kansas stat
ntci AMI court reports ere far from
fcri"Ir on enlightenment as TO what
i" and that i not collision. S.
tie state Insurance department. &C
>or,ih' - TrArl; ]. Travis. state SUI.
rerihl"ndvnt of insurance. finds il
necessary 10 harj bacl: to funda.
mcntals in dctn!rnining disputes ov.r
the scope Of the collision clauses ir
nuto insurance policies.
I'VE have to get out the old die
ti"nnry and interpret tho law ae ",
see it," SAID sam Cac1uI, insuu nc
department attorney.
Two Of the most Interesting cases
that hay" heen care led 20 the insur
ancc department fur Il decision We're
one Ill "h''h an "nraH"d bull attacked
car painted bright red and anutn
az III which $1,000 motor ,u, came
off second best in a bout With = rnmc
'o'N' III caCh OIL 'hc@" eases the
"p'"'o" Vi inc insurance "rphrtm' Ii
was III favor of the "av oNncr Like
wise, tn" car owner Won in a case an
'"'''"S co'IiH'oN ~ 4 rI'ir bat
''' winch H"''.'''" 'h' Wind Shrid.
!" sun ah"'h"r case however, i
was "'''"rei'' \ man GROVE his car
'i'' '"7" Puo"'' ot water on paved
>,'''' Inc "E Wa'"| S!Ia'h"d up ON
'"c "'"''" engine CAUSING tn" ";Sin"
" '''N
'"'''''"' N'>" thc Na'r"'
.u, ,,',''" 'nr owner.
w. "'',''" '"' lhN'"&hr" depart.
80, ,a,'' '''''''S "''"r "'T "|'!b'Iati'N.
was " '"H' o' ,h' cIrct t--'h"
''''> ''' '''' o' cor" water coming
;" ~, ,"'''''' VIII '''' not v'%'ht'
nc -" "'''i o, 'hr ''-'a'ed rrd car
'''''''' inc MISTAKE OF gong t" cattle
'''' ''' !" HIS car lh"rr
many "'''' ""'"hi"h'IeS thCre,
o''! "'' ''" "h'. Singing i
'''' ''""r away from IN" sales
'h '''" VIA N'" 'h' req h""d. Again
"''' "E"i' nc fa!lNt'u III" Nrhi|lc
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
More than Million Join
Fraternal Societies Yearly

Cleveland. o.. March 23.-More
than one million people join various
fra'ernal beneficiary societies each
year, according to Secretary w. F..
Fu'ch. Of the National Fraternal Con-
rress Of America. which has a mem
bership close to ten million people,
and embraces 93 organizations. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Futch, the protection
carried hv this membership reaches
nearly s12 N00,00O.O0O The million
people 'oinine these societies each
vn~ odds n billion and a half insur-
ance for the protection of families.
"Tt is estimoted that in excess of
$500 00c 900 has been paid by So
cietios of the Congress during the
past fifty years." said Mr.. Futch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23

Women PRISONERS IN Great Britain
work either at cleaning, cooking,
washing or needleworlt, so that they
learn to do something useful while
serving their sentences.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23

A real system Of punctuation was
first introduced in books by Venetian
book publishers in the sixteenth cen
tuYy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23

U. S. Geological survey has hugC
camera which has To be- operated b\
small electric cranes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31

Of the individual. II 10 then exactly
on this nelfsame basic ground that
We today should take our stand. de-
mandIng that wc should first set
ourselves In order" declared the
lecturer.
An audience which occupied prac'
tically every scat on the main floor
Of the theatre heard tho lecture
The speaker was introduced by or.
Mayor s. c. DurbIn. The national
anthem was sung before the lecture
aud america" at the close.
Replying TO questions at the close
OF his lecture. Mr. Coldsteln said
the widely advertised Knights OF Co
lumbus soath" was pure myth'
citing evidence IN support OF his
statement. Asked how religious toll
Grafton was best promoted. his an
rwer was 'by everybody sticking to
his own business and practicing the
principles Of the Christian religion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31
SPRINGS NOVEL IDEA
ABOUT EDITING BIBLE
nv The United Press.l

Chicago, March 3O.-Modern civil
ization needs q new Bible edited
along newspaper lines" ]. NJ. Vance
OF Wooster College. Ohio, declared
before the national convention oil
the Religious Education Association
here today.
The new book, according to DR..
Vance, should carry headlines. sub
heads, editorials and news bulletins.
Il should contain the same Old and
New Testaments, he said, but should
be put up in style to meet the
needs Of the twentieth century
biblical literature should be
stressed. Young America Is totally
ignorant of the good book as 1t Is
now written. Something Should be
done Immediately to acquaint them
with its great truths