davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
NEWPORT CITY
MAYOR HITS S0LD
GUARD VOTERS
Laments Silent Policy
Over Special City
Meeting

Since the SPECIAL Newport city
meeting at the Armory last Tues
day evening the reporter has met
up with both fog and sunshine. All
three of Mayor Lindsay's alleged
pet hobbies were ironed out fiat by
a quick turn over motion to pass
over each article The "Old Guard"
as the Mayor terms the old line
politicians evinced noise and sat
isfaction at the turn of events;
Continued on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

The dead were brought 70 the
door of the shaft and the party
went back for further exploration.
Shortly after the first body was
removed, two living miners fear
fully burned were brought up and
rushed to a hospital. Their recov-
cry is doubtful. The fan house
was destroyed by fire which fash
ed from the explosion and this
caused miners to fear that the en-
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
KENNEDY TOO BUSY TO
DERATE ON PROHIBITION

ST. ADAMS, Nov 6-James E.
Kennedy, democratic nominee for
Congress from the first district,
through his headquarters in Bur
lirgton has rejected the chal-
lenge made by Rev. Ralph StOOdy
OF this city to a public debate
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
Continued on page four)
TURKISH NATIONALISTS
LAY DOWN NEW RULES

TANTINUPLE, NOV. .
The Turkish Nationalist govern
ment has handed a note to the
Allied High Commissioner here to
the effect that the warships of all
nations must asked its authorize
ton to pass the Dardanelles, the
Havas correspondent here say
They must also salute the new
government of Turkey. So far as
can be learned today the Sultan
has not abdicated. 1t is believed
the British are taking measures to
protect him and the prince, his
heir.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

LONDON. Nov. 6-As d result
of the new situation created in
Constantinople by the demand of
Rafet Pasha that the allied mill
tary occupation o. the citv should
cease, the peace conference called
to be held at Lousame Nov. 13
has been postponed, possibly for a
fortnight, it was announced here
today. 1t is stated in authoritative
circles that in no circumstances
will the British point of view de-
Gliding the. presence of a large
body of troops in Constantinople
be changed. The British intend to
uphold the MuGania agreement
and remain in the neutral zone
with their troops. If the Angora
government however decides to
send civil administrative officers
to Canak, Gallipoli and CONSTANT
nople, there will be no objection, it
is declared.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
FEAR SO ENTOMBED MINERS DEAD;
BITTER FIGHT FOR N. Y. GOVERNOR
Managers Make Last
Drive To Win Voters
(Bv The Associated PreSS)

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The hectic day before election
when competing campagnmanagers steady the wavering
and sraghen the lines for decisive assaults being de-
veoped to concentration candidates Eastern states fol-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
MAKE CHANGES
IN PASTORS OF
NEWPORT CITY

Changes in Newport pastorates
include tht transfer to the Congre-
gational church of Rev Leroy
Rice from his work at Rock Island
Continued on Page Five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
Rescue Party Finds
Bodies of Three Men
(By the Associated Press)

SPANGLER Pa, Nov 6-The first rescue party to en-
the Reley coal mines today found three bodies and
pressed fear that not ALL of the other 80
tombed were dead
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
200
Apprentices
Wanted

To learn granite cutting
trade. Splendid opportunity
for young men Is to % years
of age, to learn this steady,
well-paid trade. Wages to
start not less than $500 per
day. Period of apprentice
ship can be shortened
through individual effort and
ability of apprentice. All
employees covered by Group
Insurance. Apply Monday
and Tuesday to j. p. Nc
Grath, St. Johnsbury House.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06
The Weather

Showers tonight and
probably Tuesday Some
what warmer tonight.
Moderate winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

Continued on Page Four
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

Continued on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-06

Continued on Page p
The Washington times., 1922-10-15


's.rE o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Zaye7w BUowsdM Aues
anJ(eepsny With the Wode-

cred or tucked, Of the hand embroider-
cd batiste bands, and sometimes with
dotted swiss.
Corsets have undergone more Of a
change during the last few years than
almost any form or apparel, and have
grown more supple. They are mad
Of softer materials, of elastic, Of suede
materials and are made with larger belt
lines and flatter hips. Many Of them
consist Of an elastic band made very
wide which holds the, figure snugly
and at the same time comfortably for
the athletic woman who needs both
freedom of movement and support Of
surplus flesh.
Longer Brassieres Used.
Brassieres are made Of nets and
laces, Of all kinds Of satins, sateens,
Italian silk, the cotton fabrics both
plain and embroidered and are cut to
suit any figure and for all occasions.
The corsetless era was a short one and
while corsets are back stronger than
ever they are more comfortable, more
attractive in material and in the lines
they give the figure. Due to them Is
the success Of the outer garment for
without good figure, the best cos.
tune made would be an utter failure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
One Of Largest Cotton Farm
ers Led Way When He
Started Raising Hogs; 9th
ers Followed With Cattle,

Farming in Carter county has chang.
Cd in a marked degree within the past
few years, and Notwithstanding severe
reverses that have beset the farmer as
q result of short crops and the boil
weeyii menace, conditions as the whols
are on the UP grade with brighter
prospects for the future looming on
the horizon.
Previous TO the great war, the prin'
cipal crop depended upon By all land
owners was cotton, large acreage was
planted. and much of the land turned
over 10 the cultivation of the staple.
This practice received set back just
after the war, when cotton got go low
Il was hardly worth harvesting. and
many farmers found their source OF
revenue entirely cut off, which put
them to thinking OF other crops where
by they would be able TO keep them
selves afloat. until conditions became
better.
Turned 10 Livestock.
With such conditions staring MIN in
the face, the farmer naturally turned
TO livestock as better means os re.
gaining what he had lost b. cultivct'
ing cotton, and livestock. dairy pre-.
ducts, small grains. ana feed crops,
revoiutionized farming during the clos
ing years Of the war, and ne learned
that he could raise other money cTops
beside cotton.
While such conditions prevailed the
tenant farmer as usual, vas up against
IT, ne could hardly set away from rails.
ing cotton crop, ana many land o~n.
Vrs encouraged him 70 continue. but
during the past three years such havoc
has been wrought by the boil weevil,
that It will nigh pui the tenant farmer
and lard owner as well out Of business,
and caused them to pause ara see
what could De dcne 10 remedy c9nai.
ticns.
Farmers Move 20 Town.
In 1890 the cotton crop ives sher;,
In is2i Il was complete failure IN
this LEGALITY, which robbed the tenant
farmer Of what pep he might have
possessed, and ieit MIN In frame Of
MIND where he cared iliile whether ne
planted anything or not, Many Of
them LEFT the farm for town. or ses-ht
public werk upon the highway eg the
county.
Under sueh circumstances the land
evnsr who had any ambition. under.
ieok TO farm his own acres. and 90 Ear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
He Waits 40 Years for Bride
: BY PHILLIP J. SINN1TT

MARSHFfELD, Ore. - Through the
long years Sailor Jack" the mystery
man Of Oregon, has waited in his lonely
cabin in the hills near her for the com
ing of bride.
Forty years Of seclusion, hidden
from his fellow men in a pine shack.
high UP in the hills surrounding
Marshfield, with his sole companions
an old rooster and three scrawny cows,
has not shattered his dreams Of 70.
nance and marriage.
Sailor jack" now more than 80
years old, will have to offer "her"
bridal chamber kept in readiness for
nearly half century. The boudoir
lacks the feminine touch, however,
for the hermit sacrificed vanity to ne
cessity.
A chest Of drawers, hewed from the
majestic frs Of his hills, bed from
the same frs and redwood wash
stand compose the furniture except for
one clumsy cedar chair.
The back yard is filled with firs
and redwoods, rising more than 200
feet straight from the back door. Ths
brides view from her front window
will be down a cliff thousand feet
high, and on either side will be still
more towering trees.
So sure is Sailor Jack" that she
will come that each morning he wends
his way down the narrow path through
the trees to the bgging road (his only
connecting link with civilization to
meet her. He has made the daily trips
for 40 years-ever since he deserted
bride at the church door in the little
settlement here-a bride whom ne left
waiting while he disappeared into for
eign countries.
A year afterward he returned and
cleared a narrow patch among the
trees. He built shack Of four rooms,
more than enough for his simple wants
but he was counting on the future and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
CORN FEED HOGS
ARE PROFITABLE
Tulsa Farm Agent Advises
Turning Rooters Loose in
Field; Tests are Sue
cessful.
BY j. ). MALONE
Tulsa County Agent.

Several years ago a neighbor called
me up and informed me that my hogs
were out. I asked him where they
were and he said they were in my
corn. I promptly informed him that it
was my corn and my hogs and / was
trying TO get the corn and the hogs
together. That was my first expert.
cnce in hogging Oft corn.
Found Value in Test.
This year a number Of Tulsa county
farmers are practicing this method OF
harvesting and marketing their corn
crop. ]. n. Woodrow, eight miles west
OF Sand Springs raised 20 acres Of
good corn this year in which he plant.
ed COW peas. He had several hogs Of
suitable size and age on his farm and
purchased enough more to make a
total OF 200 head that are now run.
ming in his corn field He feels that
ne will need TO buy perhaps 100 more
nogs to turn in, and while the marks,
price Of hogs has been lower during
the last Few days on tat hogs, ne is not
uneasy because he states that there
Is no question but that they viii pay
him a good price for his corn. This
Is demonstration that will be very
interesting when finally completed
Btxby Farmers TO Try 1t.
Seven per cent OF the farmers OF
Iuwa are now harvesting their corn b.
turning the hogs into the field and
the percentage is increasing every
year. Several farmers in the vicinity
OF eixoy have found this method OF
feeding hogs profitable one, and prac.
tee 1t every year These vino use
this method say that hogs welghin.
around 100 pounds are the best Size
for this purpose They ali agree tha,
COW peas planted in the corn add ma.
tcriaily 70 the pounds Of Peri; an acre
will produee. This method for ,hls
section has the advantage OF setting
the hoes on the market several wss.i
sooner than 10 possible by shuek!ng the
corn, and 80 eliminates the labor Of
shueking ana by experiment station
tests actually produces more pound,
or pork per acre than when the ssrn
4, shueksd and fed 10 the hogs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
FARMING CONDITIONS GREW BETTER
WHEN FARMERS QUIT one CROP AND
STARTED DIVERSIF YING IN COUNTY

those who tried the experiment have
met with very good success.
Cuts Out Cotton.
II. II. Croskiil, one Of Carter coun-
ty's most extensive land owners, VINO
owns and controls several thousand
acres, in the northeastern part Of the
county, vino always marketed from 100
tc $50 bales Of cotton each season cul'
tivated himself, to. say nothing Of the
number grown by his tenants, and VINO
always insisted that his tenants put
most of their acres In cotton, has com
rleteiy eliminated cotton from the lond
he works, and is limiting his tenants
TO very small acreage.
Mr.. Croskili has cut his farm Zip into
hog pastures, and is going in for al
falfa and hog raising on an extensive
scale. ne is now shipping car load OF
hogs every month, and believes wiIhin
six months he will be shipping q car
every two weeks. he is encouraging his
tenants 10 raise hogs and cattle and is
furnishing them with breeding stock
70 make a start.
Raises Jersey aCttle.
Ollie Sparks prominent banker ana
farmer OF Berwyn, has cut out cotton
entirely on his farm near that place
has purchased couple Of carloads Of
jersey cattle, and running dairy
business on a fifty.fifty basis with his
tenants.
This is an entirely new method adopt
ed by land owner 20 s!detrack cotton
In Garter county, but nc doub; Ii.
example will be followed by othsr;.
when they see what has been accom-
riished o. Air Sparks
The ordinary small tenant farmer i5
face 10 face with q serious proposition
Ia this section, ewing 70 conditions nc
harGiy knows what u raise but Get
ton, few with more energy than Their
neighbors have purchased small tracts.
and are building Up dairy herds, raising
poultry. swest potatoes. melon, an6
other crops that find ready sale on
lscai markets. some Of the latter have
cut out cotton entirely, having discov'
cred that ihey could rely en- their cwn
reeourscs. independent CT the land
cTGef.
Cotton Cut Hail.
The general crap condition IN this
section this seaccn was only fair. cot
ten acreage was cut IN every section.
and this together with damage wrought
b. the boli weevil. viii reduce the tsicl
number et taier in the county 20 heiI
the carly estimate Of 1900 tale1.
The eern crop in mess sections, bu;
considerable damage wss done late SC
rieiies by continued dr. w~athsr. small
grains were light, In many instances
hardly paying for threshins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
REWARD OFFERED FOR ARREST
or RAIL SPIKE PuLLERs

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - A reward
for $1,000 Tor the arres, ana conviction
OF person, who pulled q number q
spikes from rail on the Missouri Pa.
eifie track near q Junction with the
81. Louis southern Cotton Beit Ia
North Little Rock. was offered Sat.
urday ty The Missouri Pacific railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
JAPANESE STEAMER
SALVAGED BY CREW

MANILA P. I The Japanest
Ryokai Maru, which was abandoned by
its crew two weeks age off the southern
Mindoro coast, Saturday limped into
Manila bay Shs was in the hands Of
salvagers and partly under har own
power.
Suit for 100000 salvage already has
been entered b. the Atlantic, Cuff and
Pacific COMPANY, whose tugs salYaeed
the steamer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Prosperity Indicator

NEW YORK - The actual condition
OF the clearing house banks and trus,
companies for the week shows that
they hold Ss6.iesis0 in excess Of legal
requirements. This Is sn increase sg
sisi2esso nom last week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Women are not so ignorant Our
winter schedule calls for short coal
and long skirts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Varied Styles Pleasing.

Cam.soles with vest fronts TO take
the place Of shirtwaists with coat sui's
pre also shown in new variations this
eeason. These are made ot eombino.
tons Of lace and net that Is smbfeia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Raiders Seize
100000 Rum
In River Fight
100000 Tug Ripple, Act
ing as the Mother Ship
to Whisky Fleet, Is Cap
tured With Nine Of Crew
Auxiliary Boats Escape
Fusilladc Of Pistol Shots
Marks Agents Rich Haul
on Brooklyn Waterfront

Prohibition agents engaged In = pis'
tol battle with rum runners at the foot
OF Clinton street, Brooklyn. yesterday
morning before dawn. The runners had
landed whisky valued atS55,0oO. whisky
valued at $4,000 was seized on the
ocean going tug Ripple, the tug also
being captured. The Ripple is for
mer mine sweeper, appraised az $780,
600. and is equipped with wireless.
Captain Nels Erickson Of the Ripple
escaped, az did many runners operat-
ing convoy Of fast motor boats. Nine
Of the crew Of the Ripple we're arrest
ed. The men declared they were fam
ished for food. having lain fifteen miles
out. Of Ambrose Light. for days. sell.
ing liquor 70 motor boat operators, dur
ing which time they had little food
Sandwiches were provided for the men
who ate ravenously. after which they
told an exciting tale OF having beer
held up by pirates and robbed Of part
Of their liquor stock.
Tell Of Pirates Haul
Tho pirate yarn is that a fishing
smack drew Up 10 the trawler, fifteen
miles out, a week ago early In the
evening. The captain 81 the smack
negotiated 10 purchase $50 cases Of
whisky at $50 case. The liquor was
placed aboard the smack when all oil
the crew Of the smack drew revolyer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Flyer, Sued by Wife,
Accuses His Rival Of
Drinking His Liquor
Ordered to Pay Her
$50 a Week, Kicked
Army Officer Out and Cut
Up His Clothes, He Says

William H. Niece jr, who was In
the British air service during the war
and is associated with his father in
the insurance business at Is william
Street. was ordered by Justice Wasser-
yogel yesterday to pay Mrs. Elsie
Wainwright Niece $40 a week alimony
and $500 counsel fees pending her sui,
for separation.
Mrs. Niece alleges that her husband
abandoned her lie now is living with
his parents at Dobbs Ferry. Mr.. Niece
has replied that he took exception 10
his wife's friendship with an artillery
officer in the United States Army. who
the husband alleges used 70 go to his
home in his absence and drink ms
liquor
Mr. Niece wrote letter 10 his
mother.in-law in which he said that
he never suspected his wife Of inf
deity. but that "by her thoughtless-
ness she has earned the reputation for
herself" The husband added:
About the month Of August, 1919
my wife made the acquaintance OF a
certain artillery officer in the Ameri-
can army and on a number Of occasions
would find this officer drinking In my
apartment. Neither he nor she ever
explained satisfactorily about their ac-
auaintanee and friendship and all that
she ever would say 10 me was that
he liked 10 come to my apartment and
drink my liquor. ! finally kicked him
out Of the place and thought | would
rever see him again
In April. 1920. says Mr.. Niece, he
returned Unexpectedly from Chicago
and found new burglar proof lock on
his apartment door. His wife opened
the door for him. Observing a strange
hat and coat in his home. Mr.. MCGEE
started a search, which revealed the
presence Of the army officer. he said
After again getting rid Of the alleged
intruder. says Mr.. Niece. he cut up
the officers hat and coat.
Mrs. Niece submitted a letter in
which her husband said he would no,
live with her again and another letter
70 Mrs. McGees mother. in which he
told Of sweet young girl" who had
become attached 10 him. as he was 10
her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Sentenced to WorkhOuse
After Girl Slaps Face
Complainant SAYS He Remon.
strated With Alleged Subway
Masher and Was Assaulted

.,Jseob Fucker. Of ST Tiffany Street,
ne Bronx, appeared in Mems Night
Vourt last night as complainant against
Anthony B. Ackowit, of 1l6 Grafton
street. Brooklyn. Fucker told Of an oc-
tufrenee earlier in the evening on the
northbound platform of the subway
,ailon at l25th Street and Lexington
Avenue.
he was on the northbound platform,
y iaid. So was Aekowitz. SO was 9
!'gng woman. Aekowitz, Zuker testi-
nc; approached the young women
JAILED and attempted 10 converse with
sn' and she slapped his face. Zuker
ssnt 70 demonstrate with Ackowltz
.ne Aekowitz, he said, turned upon him
SAG began pounding him.
sekoFitz was arrested later by Pa
sso'nan lsaaes. He was sentenced 70
I've Gays in the workhouse by Magis-
. s.s Douras on a charge Of disorderly
.sIouet The young woman Of the
.Iosay platform disappeared during
w night between Ackowitz and Zuker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
New York MiIIiner
Loses $4,000 in
Old Racing Fraud
Louis Rcmner Falls Victim
to Atlantic City Gang of
Swindlers After Smooth
Stranger Introduces Him
Special Dnpaieh 10 The Tribun,

ATLANTIC CITY. June g. Louis
Remner. a wholesale millincr Of New
York City, fell into the hands Of Board
walk swindlers several days ago and is
the loser by $4,000, it was disclosed
here to-day.
Some Of the details have been with
held by the authorities but enough
facts have become known 10 show that
the swindling gang 3. composed Of eX-
perienced members operating along
systematic lines Several days ago
Remncr. it was learned struck up an
acquaintance with man Of pleasing
manner and appearance This engag-
ing stranger had played the horses and
he knew what money could be made at
it II one went az II right
He knew how to 90 at it right He
was not averse 10 telling Remner. and
il seems. introduced the New Yorker at
house in South Connecticut Avenue
thought 70 be the headquarters Of the
gang Of swindlers Remner began
plunging, it is said. until he finally be,
$4,000 on a certain horse. He was
told later that this horse won and that
the amount Of his winnings was $780,
900. Remner was pleased
IL was told. however. that he wot ID
have 20 assure the Connecticut Avenue
house that he was good for 1000
Remner. IL il said. then took the FIRST
train 70 New York. went 10 a bank and
took the first train back 20 Atlantic
Ciy. bringing with him $4,000. Hs
went with II 70 the Connecticut Ave.
nue. house. and there IL disappeared
II il not known whether the money ~
taken by force, but the New Yorker
WAS $4,000 shy when he left Connect
cut Avenue and headed for the nearest
police station.
When the police reached the house
they found il deserted. According "a
Remner. there were eight or nine men
in the gang. The same gang has beer
operating at Atlantic City for some
time. IL is said. and the success which
met their efforts in their latest swindls
il not unusual with them, according q
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-04
Wall Street Baseball Players
Lose ON Chicago Diamond, 81

for the Equitable Trust Company Of
New York. once covered third for Yale.
Since then he has taken on some ayoir-
dupois. He pounded the ball so far
II was temporarily lost. but when be
reached third base sank exhausted TO
the ground. The next three batters
famed.
The first ball was pitched by Everett
B. Sweezy. vice-president Of the First
National Bank Of New York. The New
York roofing delegation included
Pierrepont Davis. viee-president Of the
National City Company Of New York.
and F. II. Clarkson. viee-president Of
the Irving National Bank Of New York.
Members Of the victorious Chicago
team were Roy Bard, Lawrence
Howe. Barrett Wendell. Donald Degol-
yer. J. H. Briggs. Philip Clarke. Wayne
Taylor. F. II. Johnson. William Young
claus, A. D. Henderson, ". Z. Kistner,
D. F. Comstoek. T. n. MeGowan and
Frank Whiting.
The New York lineup included
II. 7. Sawyer. +. S. Barr. ]. c. Ander-
son, L. L. Vivian, Walter Taylor. c.
Park IT,. c. T. Bacon. L. VI. Balm
bridge. Z. p. Currier. Murray Lee,
Frederick Z. Storey, J. Mcmillan. J.
Moran, Z. c. Williams and Charles z.
Robinson.