davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

CHOICE seven room corner apartment. all
modern conveniences. April ! occupancy;
$20. $3.50 South Broadway. Phone Yonkers
$500
Observation-Disclosures five rooms. bath.
IN private house: byautifuf situation, over
booking Bronx River Parkway; $40. Phone
Tuckahoe 1850. ~t.t 'ets IL ttit tss1 r'
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
INSURANCE.

LIFE Insurance policies purchased issued
by the Equitable. Mutual and New YorK
Life, maturing 1921 10 1925 lapscd policies
reinstated. Rector JOss. THOMPSON,
AUSTIN & CO.. i4i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

IN the Catskll Mountains, modern health
resort quiet place for convalescents and
those desiring change OF environments; ideal
able cases. BUENA VISTA REST HOME.
Round Top, Greene County, New York. T.
MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls, n. y
Build yourself up In the country; bath.
electricity. hunting; fare $lso. Phone 81
Grafton Falls. ZIG np.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

have comfortable rooms for light house
keeping in pleasant country. MARCUS VAN
LOAN, Winter dale. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special course. Private lesson.
ACADEMY, 2f4 LENox Av. HARLEM STAT
MIR, AND MRS. SADLER'S DANCING
ACADEMY, 21ss Broadway. Academy 1881
Private LESSONS daily. Glasses every evening.
MISS GAYLE SHEPHERD teaches begin
neFs 10 dance correctly In 4 private sIcsgons
Studio O. w. 7is,. Columbus i3ii
MARIE LOUISE-Modern dances tnush, ex-
pertly and privately: ideal studio III w
fsth ct. first floor. Bryant ifot.
MARY MARTLYN-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION
Circle 1851. ~ West sd VI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NsTRUCTIoN--yoCAI..

STRUCTION, ALI. BRANCHES. TERMS
MODERATE. Many succersfui concert or.
cratic stars taught. Studio 1is w. 18th 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Borough II eueeas-

JAMAICA, J.. /.
Second floor apartment family house.
ali improvements. private porch: location
unexccled. Mrs. PETERS, 10 Terrace av.,
between Alsop st. and Victoria st.
JAMATCA-Five large ali outside rooms. all
improvements; two family brfck; 3 blocks
subway and railroad. ~ Hillside Court, on
JInlsi.e Az. between 40Oth and f61st.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
UnlOcks Key to
Christmas JOY

The key that unlocks the door of
affection and esteem is the Christ
mas gift. Not the gorgeous baublc
carelessly purchased by some
wealthy person, but the little SEN
Sible, useful, thoughtful gift given
by the millions of us to the mil
lions of us-the simple gift made
by you and me along with which
goes our hearts warmed by the
spirit Christmas Joy.
This year hundreds of people in
St. Johnsbuly have been looking
forward with pleasant anticipation
to the day when they can show
their affection and love and
throughout the weeks of the past
year they have been carrying
this Pass Book to the Christmas
Club window in the Citizens Say
ings Bank and Trust Co. Bank and
depositing small sums which have
steadily increased and which will
furnish them with the ready mon
ey so necessary at Christmas Time
These fortunate ones can look
upon the past year with the salts
faction that they planned and car
ried out successfully and acquiring
of Christmas money and is pleas
ant to realize that it was done
with a little sacrifice each week
and in an unseifish spirit.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

of the police force. The policeman,
unwittingly, permitted the youthful
bandit to escape and for this was
later severely reprimarded by his
superiors.
Mills in company with Lyle
Bourbeau escaped at that time.
McGourty, the third bandit, who
helped hold up Mr.. Warner and his
party at Danville was now reposing
IL Caledonia county jail.
Chief of Police Finley brought
Mills back to St. Johnsbury and
lodged him in jail. Mills effected
his escape Sunday afternoon, Oct
ODER 20 and made his way to the
White Mountains. Subsequent OPP
erations, together with former
thefts, included the thievery of six
automobiles. On Sunday, Nov
ember II, Mills barely escaped
capture by the Worcester officers
at Indian Lake, Sears Island,
Worcester, Mass. Later in The
week, on, on Thursday, November
16, the boy was surrounded in
lumber camp near Troy, N. Y, and
captured. He was then brought
to st. Johnsbury and he has re-
manned in Jail here since.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Mills Is Sentenced
To Ten Years

Continued from page one)
an adventurer than a criminal, but
l fail to see just where there
should be any distinction, especi-
ally where his spirit OF adventure
leads him to commit the series of
crimes this man has to answer for
He is old enough to realize that he
has been violating the law and
had been committing very serious
offenses against public safety. If
such crimes are allowed to go un-
punised, the community would have
to join hands for self protection
and punish the offender.
"The prisoner in the way he has
been conducting himself has out
lined the rest of his life in prison,
unless he decides to turn about and
reform. He has the opportunity
to do this, but he must change his
view of life, absolutely, or his lib
erty will have to be denied him
for the dest of his life
Since his holdup of Mr.. Warner
on the Danville road on October
10, Mihs had led one of the most
colorful careers ever pursued by
bandit. Escaping in the stolen
Lincoln car which was the prop
erty of Mr.. Warner, Mills drove at
once through to Worcester, Mass,
where he was seen by a member
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
FOR SALE

One owo-tenement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
A endorsement house with one
half acre of land, also nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sam
merville.
Located one mile from r. r. st.
a small farm and slaughter house
equipned to do a wholesale meat
business; four acres of meadow
and five acres of pasture and gar
den. Buildings consist of good
house OF eight rooms. Would
make an ideal place for hen ranch
OF garden track farm.
Good house and barn on corner
of Harrison and Concord Ave. All
in nice condition. Two and one
half acres of land.
FOR SALE-On account of par
ties leaving town, two pianos prac-
tically new, one sewing machine.
CHARLES E.. KIRK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Parent-Teacher Assoc.
Hears Miss Siria Serri
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
friends present at the meetings.
One small boy produced five, faith
er, mother, grandfather, grand
mother and aunt. In Proctor. Miss
Serri naively pointed out, the
fathers are parents as well as the
mothers.
There are at present GO Parent
Teacher associations in the state
as compared to % at the opening
OF the school year and many of
them arc functioning in a way that
twill bring rich results to the
school, Miss Serri cited the vari-
Gus ways the organizations are
helping in assistance to needy
pupils, buying basketball outfits
and athletic equipment, supplying
Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer
and in countless other ways.
A Parent-Teacher association is
needed in every school Miss Serr
said. "Our job as an association
should be to act as constant and
friendly critics under all circum-
stances. We should never be sat
lShed with our past record. We
should always be alert, ready and
willing to learn and ready to try
new things. If each Parent
Teacher association would look af-
ter the schools in their own locality
IN this way we would be able to
lido much toward giving our chill
idren the best education that human
sympathy and intelligence can
produce.
IF there is a friendly feeling be-
tween the school and the home the
teacher will know that her work is
better understood and better APP
Epreciated. She will feel new con-
tidence in her work because she
I knows that what she is building up
in school will not be INSTRUCTED or
destroyed by lack of understanding
OF disagreement at home"
Charles w. Steele, president Of
the association, spoke of some of
the means by which the local as
ISOLATION could be made more help
full and outlined some of the for
mulated plans. In the absence Of
the chairman Of the committee on
visual instruction, Rev. Ambrose
&c. DeLapp, Miss Helen Wakefield
and c. c. Hitchcock told of the
efforts being made to secure a pic
ture machine and films for the
teaching of various subjects, such
as history, nature, geography, and
| civics.
The committee on recreation and
Eplay, appointed at the last meeting,
was fortunate in securing a repre-
sentative of the Community Ser
vice, Inc, of New York, H. C.
Stone who spoke convincingly on
the value of physical education.
The schools are providing the chill
dren with knowledge but paying
little attention to the body and
this fact was brought out in start
ling statistics. So interested was
the meeting in Mr. Stones proposal
for community service that it was
voted to call a special meeting for
Tuesday evening when representa-
tives of all organizations in ST.
Johnsbury will be invited and the
project further discussed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, cnco1se sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago Ill, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a 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
artic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
EDUCATION WEEK
LETTERS FROM EDUCATORS
IN MILWAUKEE, DETROIT
AND BOSTON

1dGtnlS SldHd IOi
the education of American boys
and girls; the schools relieve them
of much of the detail, but the
home bears the heaviest duty;
even the best parents need The
best helps they can get, The stan
dard encyclopedias have been too
voluminous, children get lost in
them: children's encyclopedias
have been too scant or scrappy or
unscientifc or unattractive, or have
had several of these faults. But
here at last is
COMPTON'S PICTURED
ENCYCLOPEDIA
a set of volumes disable, handsome
in paper and print, BEAUTIFULLY j.
lustrated, attractive, fascinatingly
interesting, authentic.
C. G. PEARSE,
President State Normal School,
Milwaukee, Wis.
If it were possible for every
youth in the land to own this en-
cyclopedia personally, so that he
could radily consult it for refer
ence because among its wonderful
illustrations at will, read it purely
for pleasure, and seriously realize
its worth the level of general intel
ligence throughout the entire
country might be perceptibly high
er in a generation. Close associa-
ton, when young, with a refer
ence work so exceptionally adapt
ed to young readers, would lay an
unusual foundation for scholarship
and self-directed study
FLORENCE NJ. HOPKINS,
Author of Textbook on Reference
Work, Central High School,
Detroit, Michigan.
A reference work is usually
thought of as something without
convictions; but this encyclopedia
quite frankly means to form opin-
ion and to effect action, in fact to
build character. For instance. ar
ticles on Accounts" or Banks
are made to inculcate habits OF
thrift and system, and biographical
articles "alf remind US we can
make our lives sublime"
J. B. DONNELLY,
Director Library School, Simmons
COLLEGE,. Boston, Mass.
COMPTON'S PICTURED EN-
CYCLOPEDIA represents the
product of a hundred of the best
brains in America. A set in every
home in st. Johnsbury would
greatly enhance the benefits of ou1
schools. and become a powerful
factor in furthering the education
of our boys and girls. The price
and terms bring thhe work With
in reach of all. See copy at E. c.
Smiths Book Store, Eastern Ave.
For full information call C. H.
Morse, 5 Orient Street. Tel. 465-
W-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

GET INTO real business Of your
own. Local city territory now
open. Sell the genuine ]. R. Wat
kins Products. Everybody knows
Watkins Spices, Extracts, Coffee,
Medicines, Toilet Preparations, etc.
STANDARD for more than so years.
Biggest line, biggest values and
highest quality makes easy selling
for you. Write today for free
sample and proof that you can
make from $4,000 to $4,000 a. year.
j. r. Watkins Co., Dept. SO, Ga
North Washington St, Boston,
Mass. 1882
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

WANTED-Heavy, live poultry.
Z. H. Lackie, st. Johnsbury Cen
ter. 136-138*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Male and Female Help

SOLICITORS-Men and women,
sell dependable trees, shrubs, roses,
for shipment direct to purchaser.
Steady work full or spare time.
" eekly pay. Outfit free. Brown
Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, N
Y. 1882
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
HELP WANTED--Male

Neutrality-suspicious. man for
farm work. Must be good with
team. House and wood furnished
Middle aged man preferred.
Henry Human, Monroe N. H.
1888
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
New House
for s ale

Beautiful in design, fine location,
owner built for own home but con-
ditions now necessitates putting it
on the market. House contains
seven looms, hardwood floors and
finish. steam heat, electric lights,
gas, full bath on second floor and
flush closet besides on first floor.
Open fire place in living room, set
tub with hot and cold water in
kitchen. Two sleeping porches, one
screened in off upstairs bedroom,
cement cellar. Large front porch.
Garden. This residence has been
built about six years and been
we'll kept. Considering what it
would cost you to build this house
today the price is low, $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Help Wanted-FeHaale

WANTED-Women between ages
of 20 and as to take years
course in practical nursing. For
pan ticulars, apply to Mutual Aid
Association, Brattleboro, VT.
136-141
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

WANTED-Two or three chop
pers. Inquire J. A. Russell. 1857
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
LIVESTOCK

SHOATS FOR SALE-A few
good ones. so to 80 lbs. Gray
and Powell. Phone 325. 137-140
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

WANTED-Experienced waitress
for Hotel Beileview, Belleair, Flo
rida. State fully your experience.
j. H. Loaby, Room s, 2 Park
Square, Boston, Mass. 138-139
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

WANTED-Position as meat cut
ter. Joseph Waller, Lyndonville,
vt. 137-142#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
WANTED

v ANTED-Beef. veal, pork.
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. 81 Concord Ave.
O. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09

MEN or WOMEN salary $50, full
time $1.00 an hour spare time sell
ing guaranteed hosiery direct to
wearer, cotton, silk, heather mix
lures. international Hosiery Mills.
Nol1'istown, Pa. 1887
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
THE S - RI i ibid PAGE
I WhaV I'LL lrsA AEw ~FTA4AaYlHA .
a
booking unless
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Barn to store one au-
tOmobile. J. E. Walker. 134tf
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BIG TEN" RECORDS CO
IN INDOOR TITLE GAMES

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 1S.-Sev-
eral indoor western conference rec
ords were broken in the annual cham
pionship meet held in Patten gym at
Northwestern University tonight.
Summary of the events:
Two-mile rm-won BY Wharton. Illinois;
second. Swanson. Illinois: third. Scott. III
This establishes new indoor conference rec.
BY A. H. Mason of Illfnois in 1915
T7 BY s Ssse'' WRo 5os' oso
state: fourth. Winter. Minnesota. Time,
1.5S 2-5. This established q new record. the
former indoor conference mark Of 1.59 being
High jump-Won by Osborne, Illinois; tied
for second and third. Platten. Wisconsin, and
Moorehead. Ohio State: tied for fourth. Ander-
son, Minnesota; MGMiven. Michigan: Smith.
and Conn. Iowa. Height. feet 21s inches
shotput-Won by Dahl, Northwestern; sec
ond, Sundt, Wisconsin: third, Cannon. nli:
nois; fourth, stipe. Michigan. Distance. A
one-niie run-Won by McGinnis. Illinois:
second, Patterson. Illinois: third. Wikof.
Ohio: fourth. sweitzer, Minnesota. Time.
5o-yard dash-won by Brookins, Iowa; Sec
ond. Ayres Illinois: third. Moorehead, Ohio
state: fourth, Spetz. Wisconsin. Time.
W 44o-yard run-wou by spets. Wisconsin;
second, Pyott, Chicago: third. schlapprizzi,
Illinois; fourth. Sweet. Illinois. Time,
O.52 3-5.
cousin; second. johnson, Illinois: third, sar-
GENT. Michigan. Time. DOT As.
, Pole yault--Tie for frst, Merrick. Wisconsin
and inndowski. MishiEaa: TIED , for third a,. and
Chandler. Illinois; Hawker. Minnesota: Nc:
Ciure wisconsin; Hammann. Wisconsin,. and
Teal, Purdue. Height. L. feet inches.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The ancient Greeks erected a statue
to one Aristonicus. the Babe Ruth of
antiquity. Aristonicus may be sale
to be the first base ball star.
Was Popular Among Oricntnls.
Ball playing in various forms was
popular among the Chinese and Hin
dus for centuries. However. it is a
proven fact that base ball." as we
know it. is of American origin.
In 1907, at the suggestion of A. G.
Spaulding. a commission was ap-
pointed to investigate the origin of
the game. This commission was COM
posed of A. G. Mills. Arthur l.. Cor
man, Morgan Bulkely. N. Il. Young.
AL J. Reach, George Wright and James
Z. Sullivan.
After thorough investigation the
committee reported that:
Base ball had its origin in the
United States.
1.-THE first scheme for playing it was
devised by Abner Doubleday at
Cooperstown. N. Y, in 1882
United States. First scheme for play
ing is devised by Abner Doubleday
at Cooperstown. N. Y Dimension of
the diamond has never been changed.
1s45-First base ball club organ
lied. Tho Knickerbocker Base Ball
OF NC" 10TH. COIl-
piled. Pitcher allowed unlimited
run. Catcher played back. First
bounce catch was out. A club to be
declared the winner had to score
twenty-one aces, (runs) without re-
gard to number of hands Qnnings).
but each side must play an equal
number Of hands Gnnings). Ball
Pitching distance. forty-five feet.
Pitchers box twelve feet square.
Batter could call for high or low
ball.
First Match Game I'm 1916.
1s46-First match game Of record
played at Hoboken, N. T., June 10;
Knickerbockers VS.. New Yorks:
score, % to /. In four ''hands" or
is57SGame was divided into nine
1s5S-Called strikes introduced.
1s64-The "out on first bounce" rule
1sss-First curve legally delivered
by Bobby Matthews.
1s75First glove worn by Charles
is7s-National League formed.
1ss0-Eight called balls entitled
batter to first base.
18SI-Six called balls entitled bat
ter to first base.
1ss7-called strikes. four; called
balls, five. Batter allowed first base
on being hit by pitched ball.
1sss-Called balls, four. Called
strikes, three. Old Polo grounds
opened July 8. New York, z; Pitts
'IIsssLPitching distance increased
to sixty feet, six inches, and pitcher
obliged to place foot on slab.
1900-American League organized.
1901-Foul strike rule. Catcher
compelled to stay. behind bat.
Iao5-World series began.
1909-Cork center bali.
other "dope'' pitching.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
browns SHADE YANKS
IN POWER WITH STICK
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

No matter what the ST. Louis Amer
leans may show. they have given
moro encouragement to those who
have been watching their spring
progress than any team since Eads
built the bridge over the Mississippi.
the Yankees haven't as much driving
power as the Browns.
That St Louis team has three men
in the outfield who bat enough alike
to be triplets and who punch the
ball as often and to as much purpose
as any three outfelders in the Amer
lean League. Its infield has more
driving power at first base than that
of New York and at the other infieTd
positions it has come along SO fast
that it is nearly the equal of the
Yankees now and may run ahead. Be-
hind the bat the teams arc not far
from even. Don't be surprised II at
Louis crowd has New York out
pointed.
Probably in the last analysis It will
be found that the principal differ
ence between New York and st. Louis
must establish itself in the pitching
corps. Hugeins. New York's man
ager. believes that he has the best
pitchers he ever had since he be-
came a major league manager.
st. Louis figures that II ten more
games can be won in 1922 than were
won in 1921 it has chance to win
the championship. More than a
chance prospect. That is good
reasoning. but II the New York club
has been improved in pitching.
whether or not it has been improved
elsewhere, so that it can win five
more games than last year. the
Browns have big net gain to make
which will call for all the strength
they can muster.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
AMERICAN LEGION MEET

Never having been track athlete.
President Harding does not consider
himself qualified to act as honorary
referee Of the second annual track
and field games of the District Of
Columbia department of the America n
those present at Central High School
stadium on May 6. In letter written
before departing for Florida, the
President assured Commander Wat
son B. Miller of the District depart
ment that he would be pleased to
attend the athletic carnival. The
President wrote:
II have yours of yesterday in which
you invite me to attend and serve
as honorary referee for the Dis
trict of Columbia department of the
American Legion at the second an
on Saturday. May g.. at Central High
School stadium. am pleased to have
the invitation and will be more than
delighted to join with you on that
occasion as a spectator, though l
am lacking in the technique in sports,
SO that I am unable to serve as
even an honorary referee.
Charles w. swan, Austin S. Imirie
and I. H. Norton compose the exec
utive committee directing preparations
for the meet. Other committees are:
Reception-W. B. Miller. James A.
Drain, E. Lester Jones, julius l.
Peyser, Walter B. Howe, Charles B.
Hanford, Albert E. Ham. Anton Ste
phan, G. X. Schuler and F. L. Peckham.
Field-John B. Keller. g: F. Gormley.
L. o. Colbert, E. J. Lefferts, George
P. Frailey, A. N. Schroeder. Robert
Conroy, j. R Emeigh. ]. ]. Idler, f.
T. Fuller, E. ]. Beaulac. N. c. Sloan,
Shirley Downing. T. N. Templeton and
l. H. Mohler.
Program-A. l. Bremen. Francis
Miller, w. F. Franklin, Lois M. Beach;
B. S. Buscher, Ruth C. Graham and
c. F. Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CUTB|LL SETS RECORD
FOR 1,OOO-yARD EVENT

BUFFALO,, y. Y, March 1s.-Hal
CutbilI. the flying parson," and cap
tain of the Boston \. A. track team.
broke the indoor and outdoor world
records for the 1,000-yard run here
tonight at indoor games at the 18th
Regiment Armory. Cutbill's time for
the distance was minutes II sec
ondS.
Cutbill started from scratch and
passed large field of handicap rum
ners. He took the lead near the be-
ginning of the last lap and led the
field across the tape an easy winner.
Cutbill held the former world in
door record of minutes IS 2-5 sec
onds. He equaled that record in win
ming the national championship for
the 1.0o0-yard run recently.
Joie Ray, Chicago, held the outdoor
record of minutes IL 2-5 seconds.