davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

Students can get all the neccess-
ary school paper, both composition
and scratch, at the Herald Office.
Prices Right.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

kes One of these influences is
danger of conflagration in
home where Christmas trees
! lighted with candles, although
e danger is being partially over
Ioe by the use of electricity for
|uminating purposes. Another re-
Irirtiye tendency is the cost of
|ristmas trees and the growing diff
Flty of obtaining them.
Moreover, a conviction is growing
the public mind that 1t is poor
poDOmy to cut Christmas trees from
y tons of mature trees or take down
tree that has been growing for 10
80 years for a one days celebra-
On. The availability of artificial sub
flutes and the natural trend toward
change in the customs of the people
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
mi, the Christmas tree be-

come a thing of the past?
There are tendencies which
would seem to indicate that
q substitute may usurp the
throne this green harbinger
of merriment and good will
has held in the hearts OF
the people for many dec
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
T 5 S5 'Gfo1ORlS1
lie " ALBERT L. CLOUGF
Copyright 1922 by the International Syndicate
Dispensing With Anti Freeze
tart The Season With An Actiue Cooling System

EVERY MoToRIsT HALLS with joy the arrival weather when water
solution his cooling
then his engine efficient temperature ana
bother keeping the liquid the strength afford protection
The until all
being changed and II
likely the inside of the engine
which should full cooling ability is be realized during
After liquid has been drawn off and
strained through cheese cloth jugs carbo for the next
should be hroughR
Since the
cooling the radiator solid
naturally deposits surfaces of the cells honey
believed that forcing Of upward
efcua Removing
the ends of both radiator hose connections and forcing water from
while treated
in has
rubber likely
unreliable though
fabric plies and likely form flaps capable of partly
Rubber connections little that
generally justified renewing them precauon
tightening
Ordinarily will
cooling abnormally
Suitable the belt
the fan bearings appropriate at this time
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

a collection of twenty-five or
thirty flags. Holland is the first
and only power to present their
gift in such = ceremonious man
ner.
Mrs, Guy Harrington of Barre
Is to teach in the south school this
fall, taking the place of Mrs. Ad-
die Brock, who is to teach in
Springfield, Vermont. Mrs. Har-
rington comes highly recommend
ed. She is the wife Of the assist
ant principal of Derby Academy.
She is graduate of the johnson
Normal school, and has taught
two years in Barre and the graded
school in Orleans. She is attend
ing summer school at L. Y. NJ.
Harley Sawyer has returned
from trip to Eden and Lowell.
Supt. Z. A. Hamilton goes
Sunday to Burlington to attend
the conference of superintendent,
which is now a part of the u. V.
NJ. summer school. This confer
ence is held between Aug. 8th and
10th. Two days of the session are
especially planned for the school
directors to be present.
r. W. Spear and son, Carlton
Spear, were in Burlington We'd
nesday to bring home Miss Dor
othy Spear, who came from Bos-
ton to attend the Rublee- Brownell
wedding on Tuesday. Miss Spear
will have three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Palm have
been called to Montreal to attend
the funeral Of niece, Miss Mary
Jane Dumont.
Funeral services were held this
morning at St. Maly's Catholic
church for Muriel Saucer, the five
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henri Saucier who died Tuesday.
August l. The little child had
been in poor health for some time,
but the immediate cause of death
was endocarditis. The service was
at half past seven o'clock with bu-
rial in the Catholic cemetery Gov
entry road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whit.
COMB, Miss Isabelle Whitcomb and
Robert Whitcomb of Essex juno
ton were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Hamilton.
Miss Marjorie Williamson is to
have two weeks vacation from
her work in the Probate office and
leaves Monday for Gardiner, Me
wheer she will be the guest of
Miss Bernice Davis, formerly of
Newport. Miss Davis will accom-
pany Miss Williamson on her re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowan Of
Boston are spending several days
in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cooper of
East Angus, Que, were visitors at
the home of Z. A. Hamilton over
the week end.
Miss May Hastings and Miss
Alice Franklin have been visiting
Mrs. r. NJ. Sawyer.
Mrs. c. H. Patterson who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. S. Pierce has returned to herr
home in Amherst. Miss Jane Pat |
terson arrived Wednesday and
will spend some time with Mrs. |
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles CorbGil have
returned from a visit to relatives /
in Lambton, Que, their niece, Au- !
relic Corbeil accompanying them,
and will make them visit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
en- when the car is going down

ten when the car is going down
hill.
Answer: Muffier explosions re-
suit from missed explosions, which
allow unburned charges to enter
the muller. This Unburned gas IS
fired by the exhaust fame Of the
next charge that is exploded by the
engine. When an engine is very
closely throttled and is being
turned over by the coasting car at
a rate faster than it would run of
its Owls bower, these muller eXpl0s
sions often occur. for one reason
because the fOulness Of the small
charges causes missing and for an
other reason. because charges are
pushed out through the exhaust,
before they have ceased burning
and the ignition of unburned gas
in the muller is thus made more
likely. EnriChing the mixture viii
often prevent misses and do away
with muller explosions, while gas
tightness of the cylinders is a pre-
tentative.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
432,7O0 Ballots
for Vt. Primaries

The number of ballots which
the state viii print for the prima-
ries are as follows:-
Republican, 31,725; democrat
12O,985, according to a statement
issued from the secretary of
states office today.
This year, tor the first time, sep
arate ballots are being printed for
the two parties and voters will call
for the ballots they desire. The
ballots for state officers will num-
ber:-
Republican, 110,575; democrat,
1925; United States senator,
same number; congressman, first
district, republican, 53,125; dem
ocrat, 23,6C0; congressman, sec
ond district, republican, 57,450;
democrat, 1925.
The largest number of republi-
can ballots for one county will go
to Rutland county, the number
being 1880. Chittenden county
will require the largest number of
democrat ballots, 1850.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
Bridal Couple Will Make
Their Home In Newport
Continued from Page /

quets of gladioli to match.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Con-
stance Powers sang, 81 Love You
Truly" Dorothy Spear of Somer-
vile, Mass, played the wedding
March" from Lohengrin. Music
was furnished by Miss Alice Nash
Mrs. j. A. Mcnamara and Harry
Telyea. At the reception, which
was held after the wedding, re-
freshments We're served by the
Misses Mary LOOMS, Gladys Flint,
Eileen Russell, Constance Parker,
Sybil Foote, Margaret Patten,
and Florence Cummings of Burl-
ington, Miss Dorothy Spear of
Somerville Mass, and Miss Elsie
Broadbent of Hartford, Conn.
Both young people are grad
yates of the University of Yer
mont. DR.. Rublee being a member
of the graduating class at the med
zeal college this year, and the
bride a member of the class of
1920. Since graduation she has
been employed as assistant in the
Billings Library. She was men,
Der of Delta Delta sorority.
DR.. Rublee was a member of Sig
ma NJ and Delta Mu.
The bride wa the recipient of
many beautiful wedding gifts. DR..
and Mrs. Rublee left Immediately
after the reception on a motor trip
to Lake George. The brides going
away suit was of dark blue canton
crepe, with dark blue tatfeta.l
After September 1st they will be
at home in Newport at No. 4 Sec
ond St, where DR.. Rublee is to
practice medicine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Byron n. Clark, state secretary
Of the Vermont Y. NJ. C A. has
been making a collection of ma
tional flags for Camp Abnaki, and
feeling that there would be much
more sentiment and historic value
to the obtaining of them by gift
rather than purchase, he conceived
the idea OF soliciting them from
different countries in this way. He
has written to many crowned
heads, rulers and presidents of
various countries and has already
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those
Of her forbears. She herself must
be a much more competent per-
son, combining in one individual
the duties of nurse, cook, teacher
and moral instructor. 1t is no
wonder that many conscientious
women break under the strain,
and that others drag out a miser
able existence; always tired, and
yet unable to take a days vaca-
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their bur
dens made easier by the use Of Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was made for suffer
ing women, and does not fail to
relieve them.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
ROEDER'S INN

On Lake Memphremagog. Good
rooms, wide verandahs. Fresh Veg
etables from own garden. Dane
ing, tennis, bathing, golf. Tel.
387-. Newport, Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
PIsTON-RING CLEARANCE

{. u. asks: Is the following
rule for determining the end clear
ance of diagonally cut pistonrings
a correct one: Multiply the di-
ameter of the cylinder bore, in
inches, by OO03 to give the clear
ance in thousandths. measured cir
cumferentially?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

Answer: we believe that this is
a safe rule, although it gives re-
suits about 20 per cent. smaller
than does the formula given in one
of the best regarded books on au-
tomotive engineering. 1t would
perhaps be a little more conserEa-
tive to multiply the bore diameter
in inches by 0.0037 to get the clear
ance in inches, but as we state
above. we do not think you are
likely to have trouble by using the
rnle that Won quote.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
THE ELMS
Summer Tourists

Board and room by the day or
week. w. C. SHEPARD, 507 East
Main St., Newport, Vermont. Tel.
145-11.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
MUELLER EXPLOSIONS WHILE
LASTING

\. p. asks: What is it that
causes an engine to fire in the
muller? Mine does this quite of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
Lakeside Restaurant

Tourists like our excellent homo
cooked food served on our cool
balcony where a golden sunset ends
each perfect day.
Dancing three nights a week.
EARL W. DAVIS Proprietor
Newport, VT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

to be justified, for in "L'Homme a
la Rose" there was a vigor and orig
inality that is lacking in most of
his plays of the last fifteen years
Antoine says of this play: "L'Homme
a la Rose was SO unexpected, so
highly inspired, that many of us
failed to perceive its splendor. The
poet deliberately returned to the old
Romantic models, applying to them
the most modern Of methods An
tome believes that this play marked
new departure in tie dramatist's
cereer. "In letter [of Bataille'sJ
in reply to one of my own in which
I took him to task for persisting
after the war to write the same sort
OF love plays as he had always done
he wrote: Have patience, my
dear friend, this play GJes Soeurs
d'Amour'l is to be the last" 1t was
not, but "L'Homme la Rose" proved
that there was not only the deter
mination, but the genius to write
new plays in new way. Whether
the poet had actually begun work
on other plays radically different
from those in which sex Is I0t only
of supreme Importance, but the sole
occupation of all the characters we
do not at present know. We do
know that he intended to do new
things That is the tragic part of his
death: for Bataille. at least, his
career was just beginning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

there is smoke there must he some
fire. 1t will, indeed, require consid-
cradle evidence to convince the aver
age reasoning man. but an unwiII-
ingness to weigh the evidence may
ultimately be proved akin to the at
titude of the contemporaries of
Copernicus in denying the revolution
of the earth about the sun.
A forceful challenge to the skep-
tical is to be seen in NJ. Cornillier's
volume on "The Survival of the
Soul" wherein We find q record of
107 seances with Refine, a young
French girl in whom the mediumistic
faculties were highly developed.
When in a hypnotic condition this
young woman made revelations con-
cerning things of which she could
not possibly have had any knowl-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Poliche-Yes.
Rosine-Send me a postcard to-
morrow-and take care of your lame
shoulder. Don't stay too long In that
damp house.
Poliche-No. no-(In tho distance
the signal oper the tracks changes
color. The train is heard coming into
the stdtion.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Paris !.
All aboard!
Poliche (to the er1ployee in a loud
poice)-Does MADAME have to cross
the tracks?
Employee-No, trains on the first
track to the right
Poliche--You mustn't miss your
train Gle taps on snscer. Waiter
dpprodches.) How much, garcon?
Waiter-Two Chartreuses one
franc twenty.
Maid treenterin9)-It's begun to
rain. Does Madame wish me to take
out the umbrella?
Rosine-Now you go on ahead
(Outside the passengers are seen get
ting into the trair.) i can't. ] can't |!
Poiiche-Come, we must separate
here! Thatn be better. shan't take
you to the train.s
Rosine-Why?
Poliche-No. no-a man crying
People would laugh, I'm
afraid. Here's your train now.
Rosine-Didier-(They get up)
Employee toutside)-All aboard for
Paris
Poliche-Here, don't forget your lit
tie bag. Come, now, just one little
smile, Rosine. Good-by, my life!
Rosine-No. no. no. don't say that !!
III see you soon,
Poiiche-Yes. (They kiss) Good-by,
Rosine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

edge when awake-of rooms she
had never entered, of people she had
never seen, of events which were
yet to take place. 1t seems that she
could watch her soul detach itself
from her body In the form of a
smokelike veil: that sh, ,ould travel
far through empty space, hover like
a bird above the city of Paris, OBJ
serve other spirits by the myriad
and even enter into communion with
fellow souls. Among the other spir-
its one was her constant guide and
mpanion-Vettelini- seems to
have made 1t his special task to pilot
her through the world of spirits and
aid her in making communications
to the living.
The spirits. as Refine saw them.
were vague things of human shape,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Rosine-I-I-(She canmot con-

Rosine-I-I-(She cannot con-
finue.)
Employee (ontside)-An aboard !!
(Rosisse disappears through the door.
POliche goes and stands IN the door
tcay, ddzed, his eyes In the directions
of the train. Then, timidly, he takes
out q little pink handkerchief and
tcdUes it. The train tDhistles. As he
turns to 90, head botced, collar turned
up, his hat oUer his eyes, he jostles q
man scho IS late for the train, aud
knocks his cdne out of his hand
Passenger (g1-uffly)-Can't you loak
out
Poliche (stoops dozen, picks up the
cG,te, oiUes 1t to the naan and, smiling
through his tears, sdys:) I beg your
pardon!
1t seemed for a moment last year
that Bataille's hope in himself was
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

(She takes his hand IN hers and gd=es
at hint.) Say: i love you.
Poliche-I love you!
Rosine bingl-Good-by, Didier!
Why, what didn't you-want to come
with me? Why?
Poliche-Sh! We mustn't say those
things when we've only two minutes
left. Two minutes Listen! The trains
coming!
Rosine-My God! Ny God
Poliche (9aSino at her-softly,
sloto1y)-You are equisite! Can en-
ployee comes through the room. Out
side it has begun to rdin.)
Rosine-Soon? Don't forget At
once?
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

wy HATEVER one may believe
wv concerning spiritualism one
must admit that it is a
question not to be dismissed with a
shrug Of the shoulders. II it has
not the definiteness nor the GER
tainty OF science. neither has it
the blindness nor the casualness of
a superstition. Names such as
Maeterlinck, Flammarion and Lodge,
If not conclusive. would at ieast serve
TO indicate that 1t is not grounded
in mere credulity, and the incessant
flow Of books on the subject should
suffice to remind one that where
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Among books announced for early
publication by Thomas Seltzer fs
"Batouala," by Rene Maran, the novel
by the negro author which received
the Prix Goncourt. In France it is
reported as selling now at the rate
OF 5000 copies a day; and it is said
to be having large sale in every
country in which it has appeared.
THAT bird" recently observed
Peter b. Kyne, the creator of Cappy
Kicks, in referring to business ac-
quaintance noted for his frigid dis
position and hard shell, ''is so cold
that you could dip him in hot choc-
olate and sell him for an Eskimo
pie.
Those who read the varied chap
ters of Rear Admiral Schroeder's
autobiography, "a Half Century Of
Naval Service" (Appletons), will be
glad to hear that the author, who
has been desperately i'll, is now out
of danger and on the road to recov-
cry. He has been able to leave
Washington for his summer home at
jamestown. R. L a.~
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Are the Dead Alive?

THE SURVIVAL OF THE SOUL. BY
Pierre-Emile Cornillier. f. p Dut-
ton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Bataille

the perfect balance Of the early play.
Sexual love becomes pathological.
and the characters at times cease to
be human beings and inevitably re-
mind one Of specimens. To the last
in La Possession and la Chair
Humaine"-he seems intent upon
capturing the essence that made
"Poliche" q perfect work. But he
never quite succeeded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
S0USA BAND COMING TO LEX
MGT0N, MARCH %

Miss Anna Chandler Golf, of the
Lexington College of Music, has an
nounced that John Phillip Sousa and
his band will appear there in con-
certs at Woodland Auditorium,
Thursday, March %, matinee and
night. The concerts were to have
been given in the early fall, but ow-
ing to an accident from which Sousa
has now recovered, the engagement
was postponed.
No man in the world of music has
had so extensively advertised a per-
sonality as Lieutenant-Co Commander
John Philip Sousa. He and his music
have become famous in every part Of
the globe and he has long since be-
come an American institution. 1t is
no exaggeration to say that he is
known as the greatest band man in
history and his band is recognized as
the leading body of instrumentalists
in the world. Sousa and his band,
numbering nearly 100 pieces, have
done and are doing much to promote
musical interests, for the present
programs contain compositions which
would never be heard in many local
titles if the celebrated leader and his
men did not make it possible.
The Sousa concerts are not in
cluded in the Artist Concert Series,
but reservations may be made now
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
by calling telephone 639-x or writ
ing Lexington College of Music.
CURRENT MARKET PRODUCE
REVIEW

Receipts of butter appear to have
been a little heavier than the con-
sumptive demand, resulting in an
easier tone and lower prices pre-
vailing on butter at the close of the
week.
The supply of live poultry also has
been larger than could be absorbed,
and prices have generally worked to
a slightly lower basis, both in pro-
duction and consuming markets.
There is a good demand for fresh
eggs, but due to larger receipts, the
market has a tendency to work low
er as the supplies increase and until
storing basis is reached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03

ter staying at home to do it. / have
told a number Of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Mimi.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, backache, nerl
vousnesS or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years of
service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03

Compound and took
it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that / could
not do my work. I
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now 1 am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore / had NV da,,oh-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03

The art of quotation requires more
delicacy in practice than those con.
ceive who can see nothing more In
a quotation than an extract.-Isaac
Disraeli.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
Worth Remembering.

Don't worry if you stumble
worm IS eb1,:t the only thing that
cs -. fall own
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
Shooting Stars.

Some pieces Of shooting stars (me.
teors) do fall on the earth and spe-
cimens are kept in various museums
But usually when a meteor goes fly.
ing through the atmosphere the fric.
ton between the two is sufficient to
melt 1t, and nothing but dust reaches
the earth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
Nc F!oGder.

Tine Tor+S woncers--so would we
# we could pat in twenty-four hours
over cay. 2S Time does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03

Some Copper In All Plants.
A small amount Of copper Is pre-.
ent In all plants grown In natural soll
II seems to have some nutritive funop
ton but not to be an essential element
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. 81 saw in the paper
.hoI,t lydia z. Pinkham's Vepetahle
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03
A. In Football.

Life is full Of ups and downs ana 1t
takes wise fellow to make his downs
help him toward his goal-BVston
Transcript
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-03


Kentucky
SO Years Ago
For SO years the Standard Oil Company
(Kentucky) has been identified with the business
and economic life of the people of theState of Ken
lucky.
1t was Incorporated under the laws of
the State of Kentucky in the year 1886.
Kentucky And all its officers and directors, well
as large part of it's stockholders, are citizens of
the State of Kentucky.
iently equipped refinery 1.-THE HOME OF NEW
CROWN GASOLINE, 1.-THE Perfect Motor Fuel
1t operates $50 tank stations and service stations
with every modern facility for the greatest possible
convenience and service to the public.
1t pays more than 81 500, 100000 year in salaries
and commissions to it's representatives in the State
of Kentucky.
1t pays approximately $500, 100000 year under
the various city, state and county license and in
spection laws of the State of Kentucky.
1t maintains large force of thoroughly dependable
employees, whose cooperation loyalty and efficiency
have contributed largely to the building up and
tanning of its great statewide service to the public.
Upon the superior quality of it's products its effic
lent organization and excellent service station and
tank station system throughout the state, the Com
pany hopes to merit the publics continued patron
age and good will.
STANDARD On COMPANY
Incrpo in Kentucky