davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-Twenty Rhode Is
land Red hens and hen house. 8
Caledonian Street. 216-22lf
FOR SALE-my store and hall.
Well located at Kiddelville on
state road leading to DiXville
Notch and The Diamond Pond.
Price with barn $1,000. Irving c.
Woodrow, Colebrook, N. H. 216*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-13

WANTED-GIRL for general
homework. c. E. Brown, SO Main
street. 216tf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Auto Truck Kills Woman
On Her Way From Church
Daughter Is Seriously Injured
by Same Car; Driver Guard
cd From Worshipers

On her way home from the Church
Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel. li5th street
and Pleasant Avenue, Mrs. Lena Ieuz-
zls. ffty-seven years old. Of 40l East
iipth Street, was struck and killed yes
terday by an automobile truck at HIN
Street and First Avenue. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mile Guariano, thirty-hye
years old, Of the same address, also
was hit by the truck and was taken 20
Harlem Hospital in a serious condition.
The truck was driven by Louis Ar
zonetti, Of 20l5 First Avenue. The
street was crowded with persons who
had been attending church service, and
Patrclman Patrick McGoldrick, Of the
East 126th Street police station, sent
In call for help TO save Arzonetti from
harm.
John Cook. hfty-slI years old, an ice
cream vender, was injured seriously
when children released the brakes OF
truck which had come 70 a stop be-
hind his pushcart. After running over
Cook the machine crashed into an cleo
tric light pole, careened over the curb
stone and came 10 stop against a
building.
Cook, who lives at Al Otis Street,
was selling ice cream cones and sand
wiches in front Of 3i4 East Twenty
fifth Street. He was taken TO Belle
vue Hospital, where IL was found both
his legs had been fractured and he was
suffering from internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Aid Urged for Schools
Institutions for Detectives Nd
vocaied i'm New Jersey

OCEAN CITY. n. J., July i5.-In an
address here to-day on the methods BY
which public institutions can aid the
schools. State Commissioner Of lnsii-
,utions and Agencies Burgette @.
Iowis. advocated training schools con-
dueted by public institutions for the
hlghcr grade detectives, psychotcs and
those with character defects, thus 90
relieve the public schools Of on in
toierable burden" Mr. Lewis was
speaking before a session of the School
mems Week az the Ocean City sumner
School. ,.
Among the many ways tho public IN
stitutions can assist the schools arc
by determining and reporting evidence
Of special aptitudcs In pupils and show
ing tho schools how % meet these
needs. He recommended the institu.
tions help develop sound minds and
bodies IN school children By q well.
planned attack on manifestations OF
weakness wherever 10 appcfrs and as
result Of such cooperation become
denomination centers FOR vocational,
manual and industrial education.
As 7s per cent OF Now Jersey people
occupy s per cent Of the land, he said,
IL would be advantageous % bring home
d the people the fact that o. much ns
a million acres o. the best land 10 the
country remains undcvcloncd.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Wife Forgives Minister
Who ElopedWith Teacher
Culp Must Give Up Girl, How
ever, and Return to Sup
nort His Nine Children

XENIA, Ohio, July l5-Although the
Rev. Mr.. w. w. Culp, temporary pastor
Of the Spring Valley VI. +. Church,
deserted his wife and nine children
and eloped with Miss Esther Hughes.
nineteen -year-old music teacher and q
boarder at the Culp home, and now Is
under arrest at Port Huron, Mich,
Mrs. Culp will receive him with open
nrms II he'll come back.
In the midst Of packing the meagcr
family belongings preparatory 10 a
return 20 her home at Wakarusa, Ind
Mrs. Culp paused to-day 20 affirm that
she would stay in Spring Valley and
take her husband back II he would
give up the girl and act as father
should"
From the fail at Port Huron. the
eloping pastor was quoted as saying
he'd rather remain behind the prison
bars than return TO my wife" He was
tired Of supporting q large family on
$1,000 a year" he said.
Culp and Miss Hughes were arrested
near the Michigan city yesterday, after
a search which started Immediately
after the elopement on June IL. Culp,
il is expected, will be returned here,
while Miss Hughes's fathor was said
70 be en- route from his home at
Greenville to Port Huron 10 return
with his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Brooklyn Boy Killed.
2 Hurt i'm Auto Crash
Sidney Barnett. Five, Victim oi
Hcad.On Collision Near
Rochester

ROCHESTER. n. v, July TO- sidney
Barneit. five years old. Of brook'yn'
vas Killed and another hoy and his
mother we're seriously injured 90 .
head.on collision Of two automobiles
a. wendon. near here. this afternoon.
The accident occurred at blind in
,orsection of tho two main streets ~
N. center of the village. John Gade'
6fteen wears old. and bis mother MIS-
Mar Gade. thiriy-eight both OF Men
don. were hurled from n light delivery
,,nck The Gade boys legs were
broken and Mrs. Gado fractured sew
crsi ribs and both shoplder blades.
Thev were taken 10 iae Highland Hos
The Barnett boy was hurled from his
fathers car, landing on bis head. lie
was dead when picked up. In the Bar
nett car we're Dr. George Barnett'
thirty. n dentist, who was driving,
NJ. Louise Barnett, bis wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Friedland, Of 25i East
crn Parkway. Brooklyn. After striking
,bc Gado car the Barnett machine
sworved and crashed into n grocery
atrro
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sick of Jail, So Kluxen
Sends Father for Clothes
Youth Acquitted of Girls MUIR
der Remains Outside While
Friends Congratulate Him

Francis Kluxen Sd, the boy VINO vs.
ACQUITTED at Morristown. n. j.. on Fri
day Of The murder Of Janette Law
renee. Of Madison. last October, re-
turned yesterday with his father 90
get some clothes he had left in the
Jail. -,
aYou 20 IN and get them" he said
70 his father when they reached the
iaU. 81 stayed In there long enough.
while he was waiting for his father
several Of his friends stopped 70 con
rratulate him. He was happy at his
scqui.tal. he said Many interested
glarces followed him as he walked
through the streets, and on catching
sight OF some women looking up from
a Newspaper they were reading 10
Eerutinize him, Francis remarked that
they probably had been reading about
him and wanted TO see what he looked
ike.
County Prosecutor Mills said he had
not decided whether 70 investigate the
murder further. Young Kluxen was
the second person 10 be tried for It
and acquitted. Any further investiga-
tion, Mr.. Mills said, would have 70 Dc
alonf entirely new lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Masonic Policemen Picnic
500 From Philadelphia Join
900 New Workers In Reunion

Five hundred police and hremen OF
Philadelphia, members Of the Lamb,
skin Club, an organization composed OF
members Of the Masonic order Wh9
az. serving in these branches, arrived
In New York yesterday. They were
met by 1000 members OF the New
York Police Department, members OF
he Police Square Club, n similar or
ganizAtion. The combined forces
boarded the steamer Benjamin Odell
and went 10 Poughkeepsie, where a re-
union and initiation we're held.
A sheep mascot accompanied the
Philadelphia contingent, which was
commanded by Captain Harry Schultz
OF the Traffic Squad, representing
Mayor Moore. When the Pennsyiva-
mans arrived at the foot Of Liberty
street an official reception COMMITTEES
and 800 uniformed policemen acted as
an honor escort 20 tho Franklin Street
ferry, where the steamer was tied up
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The arst political fight in New Jersey
between two women prominent in so
cie,y and club life is about 70 he staged
in Essex County. Mrs. William T.
Ropes. OF Montclair, has filed her petit
tion with County Clerk Scott for cleo
tion from Essex 70 the Republican
State Committee, against Mrs. Everett
Colby. Of West Orange, who had been
selected az the choice Of the kepubli-
can County Committee
Mrs. Ropes will have the support OF
the Republican League, while the
regulars Of the party will be lined up
behind Mrs. Colby. This contest viii
be decided at the primaries In Septem-
Der. There were ii3 signers 70 Mrs
Ropcs's petition. The surplus "l3' was
added as an omen Of good luck rather
than a hoodoo, according TO Archie Or
mond. campaign manager for the
league forces.
Every county IL represented on The
Republican State Committee by two
representatives, a man and a woman.
Mrs. Gustave w. Gehin and William
Bittles are the present representatives
from Essex. Mrs. Gehin declined to
enter the race after her selection as
vice-chairman OF the county commit
tee and Mr.. Bittles withdrew 70 make
room for City Commissioner Thomas
L. Raymond. Of Newark The Republi-
can League has not yet put candidate
in the field against Raymond.
Mrs. Highly Withdravs
Last month when II became known
that Mrs. Gehin would not 90 back TO
tho State Committee, tho women mem
bers OF the executive committee Of the
County Committee, selected Mrs. Gil
bert c. Highly, OF lrvington, as their
choice for Mrs. Gehin's successor.
When Mrs. Colby entered the field
Mn. Highly withdrew in her favor.
When the time came for the County
Committee 70 decide on tho candidate,
friends Of Mrs. Highly put Mrs. Ropes's
name in the race against Mrs. Colby.
The latter wor easily at the County
Committee meeting.
The factional battle ~ the polls will
mean division among the society md
club women Of the county. Mrs. Ropes
is n former president Of the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens Clubs and has a
beautiful home in Montclair. Mrs.
Colby and her husband, former state
Senator Colby, are regarded as mil
lionaires and travel in the exclusive
social set in the Oranges. Mrs. Colby
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Mccormick Off
To EuropeAfter
Sleepless Night
Believed io Have Given
Evening TO Discussion of
His ChiIdren's kffairs:
Conference at Hotel
Left Rooms at Dawn
Son and Woman. Said
To BE Maihilde's Secre-
tary. CIoseied With Him

HAROLD 2. Mccormick Il on his way
- Europe to-day on the White Star
liner Olympic. which sailed yesterday
after sieepless night devoted, u II
believed. % discussion % his children
arairs Of the heart. He said that II
had not been decided whether his
daughter Mathilde. now in Chicago
who il engaged 20 Max oser, Swiss rid
ing master, would 20 TO Europe this
GUNNER or not.
Mr. Mccormick boarded the Olympic
shortly sitter o'clock yesterday morn
ing after he had spent the night In
conference with his son. Fowler Nc
Corrniek. and a woman who was said TO
he Miss Mathilde McCormick's secre-
tary. The conference took place In a
room NJ the Hotel Pennsylvania, which
had been reserved In the name Of Miss
Muriel Mccormick. Another room on
g different foor had been engaged by
ro,vler Mccormick. The housekeepers
on che floors where the Mccormick
rooms had been occupied reported TO
the managers Office that the beds IN
roitbor room had been slept IN.
Al few minutes before o'clock
ve..srdav morning Fowler Mccormick
ssitcd To- the kevs Of both rooms.
The name Of Harold +. MeCormiek
aid not appear on the register OF The
hotel AT ten minutes 20 Mr.. Nc
Corn,ick. mis- son and the woman
tbought 20 be Miss Mathilde's secre-
tsry' who Is about thirty-five years
oid and walked as n suffering from q
tnrained ankle. left the hotel.
on board the Olympic Mr. McCor'
r,ick refused 20 comment on his actions
Of Friday night. in answer 70 all ques'
@You know my position. ] have moth
Nr Mccormick did not leave his
stateroom after boarding the Olym-
pic. lie kept the door % his room
omen and greeted the newspapermer
who came In q vigorous and affaDle
manner. To those who saw him on MS
return from Europe last month, before
he Rad undergone his recent operation
he allowed a marked improvement IN
health. His eyes were bright, cheeks
ruddy. he seemed full Of vigor and his
handshaks was especially firm and
hearty.
His daughter Muriel and his son
Fowler left the boat after their father
had eaten breakfast. Dir. Mccormick
w4s asked II he cared 20 say whether
bis trip was n result Of matters con
nected with his much talked OF pro
posed marriage 20 Gamma Walskal tn,'
opcra singer, or was a result OF M
daughters engagement 20 the Swiss
riding master To both questions Mr
Mccormick replied that he was not II
position TO make any statement
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Jersey Society Women Ripols
In Political Fight in Esse"
Mrs. W. r. Ropes Enters Race for State Uom'
mttee Against Mrs. Everett Colby ana Dl'loes
the Field With Regulars for The LATER

IL prcsident Of tho Essex County Wom-
ems Republican Club. which has a
clubhouse In Newark. The Colhyt
home is one Of the show places m
Llewellyn Park, West Orange.
Other Society Women Involved
Other society women arc involved in
the urinary battle Of the Essex Coun-
~ Republicans. One Of the candidates
FOR the Assembly on the organization
ticket is Mrs. John r. Sehermerhorn'
a former president OF the State Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs and a
wealthy resident Of East Orange. Mrs.
Schermerhorn was selected for place
on the ticket after n contest in the
Republican County Committee, her op-
ponent being Mrs. r. 7. fishwiek, n
Glen Ridge society woman.
When the Republican League decided
upon an opposition ticket for the pri-
maries. one OF the first selections for
the Assembly was Mrs. Fishwick, who
also Is active In club work. Another
candidate for the Assembly on the in
dependent Republican ticket Is MISS
Margretta Fort, Of West Orange, who
also is prominent socially. She Is n
daughter Of the later Governor and
Mrs. John Franklin Fort and grand
niece Of the late George +. Fort who
was Governor OF New Jersey IN the
early sos.
on the Democratic ticket there arc
three women who will seek the support
OF voters AZ the coming election. They
aro Mrs Boardman Wright, Mont
clair society woman, who is n candi-
date for frceholder, and Mrs. Julia
Blewett and Miss Emily O'Connor
both Of Newark. who have places IN
the Assembly group.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Russian Relief To Conhne
Aid 10 Children and Invalids

MOSCOW, July 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-In view Of tho ex-
peeted excellent harvest the Russian
Famine Relief Committee has decided
to conhne most Of the government aid
in September 20 children and inyalids
and those peasants most seriously af-
fected by the passing famine.
Hugh d. Auchineloss and Frank
Comes, New York representatives OF
the Students Friendship Fund, arc de-
parting for the United States. They
will ask American students 70 assist
the Russian universities, where, IN
some instances, there Is now available
only one textbook 10 every ten
students.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Hold Girl in Brunen Case
Carnival Performer Examined
i'm Murder Mysiery

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. July 15.--
Mrs. Mary Miles Miller, a carnival
show girl, who was arrested Thursday
ln Parkersburg, W. Va, In connection
with the investigation into tho mur-
ncr Of Honest John" Brunon, circus
man. reached here this afternoon and
vas examined by Ellis Parker, county
detective.
Wr. Parker said she had given him
ali the Information she had relating
to the case, he believed, and he re-
gerded IL as Of Importance. He re-
fused 20 tell what tho information
was. lie intends % have her held as
a material witness. Mrs. Doris Bru-
ncn. the circus mans widow, and her
brother. Harry G. Mohr, are under ar
rest charged with the murder
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
"KissIess Bride" Denied
The Right TO Try Again
Husband Admits lie Is Niggard-
" With Osculatory favors'
bu, Court Refuses Divorce
e,,e,ai psspaioh 10 The Trsbvr'

ANF|NMN
WORCESTER. Mass, July ib.-Ihe
"khsless bride" IS she describes her'
self. was refused divorce to-day.
Chief Justice walter Perley Hall Of
Tho Superior Court, ruling after hear.
ing tho evidence, that the reasons SET
festb we're insufficient for him 70 or
The woman Is Mrs. Veronica NJ.
Ormstrom. Her complaint was that
her husband had failed 20 bestow any
husbandly oseulations since shoity
after their wedding, which TOOK PInce
ormstrom. contended that his wife eF-
agVeratsd slightly. making the claim
thst he did kiss her "once In grent
while lie admitted, however that
he had so favored her only few times
since they we're married.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

THE IN FORMER KAISER, AGED AND GREATLY
CHANGED, ATTENDING THE CIVIL CEREMONY Viii
helm Is shown In the uniform of the Imperial Guard
ing from bus to the lodge where the civil ceremony of
grounds ...
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ANT0FAGASTA EARTHQUAKE
a
downward and
sM N<
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

A BOUQUET THAT WAS
REFUSED. This shows
DR.. Mathot with the floral
Offering from the German
people, which was refused
by the bridegroom.
UMderCood'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Maine Legion Posts
MAY Own and Run
Daily Newspaper \

Houlton, April 2S.-For the first
time in the history Of Maine, and 1t Is
believed for the first time in the his
tory Of America, posts Of the Amer
lean Legion are likely to own and
control an established daily newspa-
per.
Stock of the Aroostook News. an
evening paper published in Houlton'
has been withdrawn from the mar
ket pending official action by the Le-
gion posts Of Aroostook county,
which will meet in convention Thurs
day night to consider the matter.
Members of Caribou Post are to be
hosts, and delegates will be sent from
other posts throughout the county.
Adjutant General Handle, OF the
Maine National Guard has issued the
following statement: "A daily paper
controlled by the American Legion Is
Unprecedented but Maine has led in
many other things and am glad that
a county in Maine has the opportun-
ity to take tho lead in this"
Certain American Legion posts
have published weekly or monthly
papers devoted to Legion affairs; but
control of an established daily would
be so unusual as to attract nation
wide attention. Also. it would sug-
gest possibilities in larger centers.
The ditor of the Aroostook News
is Donald +. McGrew, whose story
of the 103rd Infantry in France was
published serially in the Lewiston
Journal about year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Big Meeting Tonight
in Observance Tooth
Grant Anniversary

Patriotic Exercises VIII Commence
at O'clock This Evening at Au-
susta City HalI-City Government
and Military and Patriotic Organ
izations of City viii Attend-All
Cordially Invited
Augusta will fttingly observe the
Tooth anniversary of the <birth Of
General Ulysses S. Grant tonight at
City hall with patriotic exercises.
This meeting will be not only a trib-
ute to the famous and beloved lead
err of the victorious Union forces, but
it will be a means OF showing appre-
citation for the men of the sixties who
participated in the Civil War and it
will give Augusta people a chance to
prove that the spirit of patriotism is
alive. A program worthy of the Capt.
tai of Maine has been prepared.
DIR. Augustus O. Thomas will be
present as the representative of Gov
ernor Percival 2. Baxter and the
other speakers will be as announced
in Tuesdays Journal. The speaker
of the evening will be Hon. Leroy r.
Carleton of Winthrop. past depart
mont commander of the G.. A. II. Of
Maine.
A great deal of disappointment is
felt in the community due to the fact
that the Augusta Symphony orches-
ira is not to take part in the exer-
cises. The community, after the SER
les of splendid public rehearsals Gull
minating in the delightful concert Of
last Sunday night. has rather adopt
ed the Symphony orchestra as it very
own and many who were unable to
be present Sunday will be disappoint-
ed to learn that the orchestra is not
to appear on this occasion. The vet
Grams themselves have expressed
keen disappointment because the or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

chestra has been refused the reQuis-
tie permission from the executive
committee of the Musicians Union of
this city. AS they put it the spirit
of the times has changed and the
freedom for which we fought has
been set aside until it is hard to be-
lieve that this is free country"
When asked to explain the situa-
ton, Secretary Clarke said:
LAS a matter of fact 40 of the
members Of the orchestra agreed to
play and the leader was glad to give
his time for the event. The Colonial
theatre, through the courtesy of
Manager Joseph B. Salisbury, donat-
ed the time of such musicians as
were in it's employ. With every
barrier removed permission was then
sought of the executive committee.
but this committee refused to grant
permission on the ground that 1t
would be establishing dangerous
precedent. Mr.. Hill, himself. made
the request of the unions but was
turned down.
There will be music, however, In
the form OF six of the stirring Civil
War songs, which will be sung by ~
men of this city. who are glad to
give their time for the welfare of the
community and in honor Of the men
who. in the hour of trial, did not
hesitate to give their services to the
nation.
Seats have been reserved in the
front part of the hall for members
of the various organizations. Cars
will be provided. wherever necessary.
for such of the veterans as may need
transportation to the hall. 1t Is
hoped that every G.. A. r. man In
Augusta will attend, seats having
been provided for them upon the
platform. The hall will be decorated
in national colors by a committee
composed of Messrs. Brown and
WarreIl Of the d. w. Adams Co.. and
Jack O'ConnelI of the Gannett Pub
fishing company. The members OF
the American Legion, under the
leadership of Post Commander Leo
Dunn will have charge. of the usher
ing. The meeting begins promptly
at S 2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
WAYNE

Friends are receiving notice Of the
marriage at Auburn Of Ralph f.
Howard and Binda Swift. Mrs.
Howard is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Swift Of this
place. she was educated in the public
school here. For a few years past
she has been employed by Huston's
Candy Co.
The last meeting Of the class in
home nursing was held at the rooms
Tuesday afternoon with visitors. The
work was demonstrations of the les
sons given during the course. AS a
slight token of appreciation of Mrs.
Puringtons work she was presented
with cut glass vase and bouquet of
roses from the class. In the evening
Miss Edith Soule lecturer of the
State department Of health from Au-
gusta gave very interesting lecture
to a good sized audience. During the
social hour refreshments were
served.
Robert Haines who passed the
winter in st. Petersburg. Fla, has
returned to his home.
Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Kimball are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a boy.
Mrs. Eugene Foss who has been
Ill for the past two months was
taken to the Central Maine General
hospital, Lewiston, Tuesday for treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27

were brought here from Pittsfcld Sun
day for burial in the family lot.
Misses Clara Drawn and Alice Holt
of Waterville passed the weekend at
their homes
Charles Williams. who sold his
place last spring and has been living
in Skowhegan. has purchased of Mrs
Augusta Holt her residence In the VII
lagc and will take possession in the
fall.
Mrs. J. W. Boston left Monday for
Fairfield for a visit with her daush-
ter, Mrs John shaw.
Guy Mason had the misfortune to
lose one Of his work horses which he
recently purchased. This Ia tho sec
ond horse he has lost within few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
CANAAN

The regular meeting OF Sunrise
Chapter o. l.. s.. was held Saturday
evening. April 90. After the business
meeting short program was enjoyed:
Song. Nellie Tibbetts: readings, Carrie
Croker. Alice Hall. Mabeilc Foster;
song. Harold Foster. Edison Hunt and
Orwood Whitehousc. Delicious re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake
were served. after which games were
enjoyed The next meeting will bo
May IS and childrcn's night viii be
observed. Mrs. Stella Burrlli and Mrs.
Ethel Groves are appointed 10 serve ons
the entertainment committee.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Mason with their
little son. Arthur OF skowhcgan, we're
guests Sunday of Mr., ana Mrs, T. II,
Smith
The remains % Mira John Walker