davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Miss Cameron Hostess
at Bridge PARTY

Miss Sadie P. Cameron enter
tanned at three tables of bridge
Wednesday afternoon at the
Maple Grove Tea Room in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Don P. Gamer
on of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The
guests invited to meet Mrs. Cam
eron were largely old friends of
Miss Cameron and her brother and
included Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks of
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mrs. Lindol
Scott, Mrs. Arthur r. Brooks,
Mrs. Herbert w. Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles w. Ruiter, Mrs. A. G.
Sprague, Miss Caroline Ely, Miss
Mary Ide, Miss Helen Stevens
and Miss Maude Sprague. The
prize for the highest score went to
Miss Ely.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Mr.. Gilfillan Endorses
Flint for Sheriff
Continued from Page. !


fled to read that Fred Flint is run
ming for sheriff in the forthcoming
election. | was gratified for two
reasons; first, because having
known Flint for as long as l can
remember, ever since grammar
school days at the old Summerville
school, and having admired him as
long as l have known him for his
courage his ability and his loyal
ty to his friends and to any cause
he espoused, | am confident that
he would carry those same essen
tial qualities into anv office to
which he aspired and second be-
cause it is an indication that my
home town is realizing a truth that
other parts of the country particu-
larly the Southwest, has recognized
for some time-that young men are
just as capable of holding office
efficiently as men more advanced
in years-that the enthusiasm and
ambition and energy overcome any
lack of experience. As you probab-
ably know, Dallas last mayor,
Frank Wozencraft, is twenty-eight
years old. And young men every
year are holding morepublic offices
in the Southwest. In the case of
Fred Flint, experience is in his ia
vor. his long service in the Pen
nsylvania Police and in the FEEDER
al Service making him particular
ly fitted for the office for which
he is a candidate. l shall watch
with a great deal of interest the
outcome of this race at home, as
Flint in my estimation is ideally
fitted for the office, and | shall be
interested in the judgement of his
fellow citizens.
Yours very truly,
M, D. Gilfillan
(Space Contributed by Max. d.
Gilfillan).
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Nellie Gill Players
Please Large Audience

The Nellie Gill Players present
ed the jolly comedy, Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram" at the Colonial
theatre Saturday evening before an
appreciative audience. The play is
full of delightfully."- complicated sit
uations that give the audience a
whole lot Of fun to see untangled
by his skiIlful company, affording
a very pleasant evenings enter
tainment. The musical numbers by
the orchestra were also we'll re-
ceived.
In three weeks, this company
will resent "Turn to the Right"
and it is safe to predict that all
who have enjoyed the numbers
previously staged by this company
here will plan to be present and
see them in their next attraction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Engagement Party for
Miss Marjorie CramtOn

The engagement of Miss Mar
jorie Cramton, youngest daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cram
ton to DR.. Arthur Tower of Mer-
iden, Conn, was announced We'd
nesday at supper party given by
Miss Cramton's sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Tower, who came on from Phila-
delphia, Penn, some weeks ago to
visit her parents. A movie seen
ario written by Mrs. Tower and
Miss Dorothy Conant and literally
sprinkled with adjectives supplied
by the guests told the story of the.
engagement, starting from a year
ago when DR.. Tower was the best
man and Miss Cramton the maid
of honor at the marriage of her
sister and DR.. Towers brother,
Miss Gertrude Cramton and En-
sign Lloyd Tower. The wedding
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922
Mr.. Lodge On the Bonus

- Among the many speeches ma e
during the recent debate on tie
soldiers bonus bill in the U ite,
States Senate was the. followin
tdibute to the boys in k aki from
the senior Senator of Ma saclu. =
etts, Henry Cabot Lodge:
, | criticize nobody, | sp ak only
of a feeling which is very deep in
my own heart. l was one of these
placed in a position Of representa-
ton. On US fell the duty of de-
claring war and we threw our
sword-and our sword was these
men-into the scale and turned the
scale. Then followed the conrcrip-
ton act. That, too, was right.
but | cannot forget that | had
summoned men not only by APP
peals to patriotism but by law to
go forth and fight for their coun-
try and perhaps to sacrifice the r
lives. | could not 90. but | voted
to send other men. | think | was
right in doing so, but it left a feel
ing from which | can never r'cov-
er. This is not an argument based
on figures, hut on a feeling | have
very STRONGLY.
! | have another FEELING which Is
not personal but is shared bv many
and is something I will never for
get. think the point | am about
to make IS hest evnrerred in the
lines of Kiprliro's Ballad
It's TOMMY this and Tommv that,
and Tomrv lows vow soul?
But rs the "thin red line Of 'er-
opr" when the drums BEGIN to
roll.
I DON'T want to have those feol-
irrr clash. 7 do0t' saw that in four
anillion men there were mot son'e
krho vern unworthy. 7 know thet
Billions did NOT 90 IN France hut
thev woro ronAv on1 At a~v mN-
n7en+ could hovn hnn1 o~dornd tn
Che hell of Rnllnau Wood WheN
thnv went and when thew rntr'n d
1 felt a deep sense Of GRATITUDE
and 7 will take the o"sih'6tV
bf doinr the best | can for them
and if | am roin~ to err | prefer
to err on the liberal side. | am
prepared to vote for this bill and
Nope it will become law.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

This AFTERNOON my tooth started
to hert fearse agen and | quick
went Ground to the dentists and sat
down in the waiting room and the
dentist stuck his he'd out between
the curtins saying, ALI rite Benny,
III see you as soon as | get throo
with this lady, does it bert mulch
Awful, l sed. And l sat there
holding it and wishing he would
hurry up and get throo with the
lady, and another lady came in and
sat down to wait and my tooth axe
started to feel a little better, and
the dentist came out with little
red hedded lady saying, All rite,
Mrs. Powers, tomoro AFTERNOON at
3, now Benny step rite in.
This lady can go in ferst II she
wunts to, | sed.
Well wat a perfeck little gentle
man, | am rather in a hurry as a
matter of fack, the lady sed. Being
a short lady with high heels, and
she went in with the dentist and
my tooth axe got better and better
and l could heer the short lady go
ing Owtch, O, mersey deer. Me
thinking, | wonder if that's how
he's going to bert me.
WITCH pritty soon a man came in
with his hand up to his face and
the dentist came out agen with the
short lady looking as if she was
glad she was out, and the dentist
waved his finger at me to go in and
l sed, Maybe that man would like
togo in ferst.
Nuthing would please me more
the quicker the better, you're my
ideer of a spoarty youngster, the
man sed, Being a thin man with
wide clothes, and he went in with
the dentist and started to go, Ow,
owtch, wait a minnit, o, o, Me
thinking, Heck, good mite. And jest
then my tooth axe started to not
bert at all, and | got up and snuck
over the table and got nv cap and
the dentist called out III be with
YOU in a cupple of minnits now,
Benny.
Not having eny effect on me on
account of me being half ways
down stairs and still going.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Chad Holds Mastery
Over Saranac 40
Continued trGm rage II

tContlnOed trCm rage
and Grieve advanced on chief
Hoernle's sharp single past third.
Knight did not help matters when
he fumbled Maloney's grounder
and Chad tailed. Knight, however
threw to Keefe in time to nab
Tommy Grieve at the plate. Kel-
ley was out when Keefe gobbled
up his hit in front of the plate.
After Mclaughlin had doubled
in the sixth inning, Tommy Grieve
took his place on the sacks and
brought in the run when Fuller
Martin punched out a hard single
through the Saranac Lake second
baseman.
Backstop Hoernle got on base
in the seventh as a result of Cur
rier's tumble. Charles took third
on Maloney's terrific two-bagger
to right field and crossed the sau-
Ger on Kelley's infeld out. Brack-
ett's daisy-duster through short
stop chased Maloney in with the
fourth tally of the game.
Saranac Lake bagged a run in
sixth an1 another in the seventh.
Keefe was nailed off second by a
wonderful peg from Ted Butler to
Jack Maloney after Buck Freeman
has banged a grounder through
the local infeld. Buck advanced
on a passed ball, and registered
on successive singles by Cochran
and Conlin. Hafford reached first
on Grieve's bobble in the seventh
and tailed when a boy in left
field tripped up Butler as he was
about to catch Owen Keefe's long
hV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
DEATH OF WELL
KNOWN CONCORD
RESIDENT
Louis Fourier Buried
From NOtre Dame
Church

Prominent taits in the character
of Amedee Fournier of Concord
who died August % at st. Johns
bury hospital, We're his strong re-
ligious convictions, his affability
and unflinching honesty. Mr.. Four
nier held the high esteem of all
with whom he had been associated.
He was born in Stanford, P. O.,
December %, 1866, the son of
Louis and Rosalie (Gauthier) Four
nier. He was one of II children,
seven of whom survive, four sisters
and three brothers: Mrs. James
Durant of Lowell, Mass, Mrs.
Onesine Chretier of Manchester,
N. H., Mrs. Joichen Massey of
Greensboro, Mrs. David Labbay of
Danville, Joseph Fournier of Man
chester, N. H., Alfred Fournier of
Barre and Louis Fournier of St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. Fournier came to Concord at
the age of ten and the remainder of
his life was passed here. On Feb
ruary %, 1886 he married Miss
Mary A. Langlois Of Concord who
survives him with two of their fam
lily of four children. Two children
died in infancy. The surviving
children are daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Fourier of st. Johnsbury and
his son, Louis Fournier of New
Haven, Conn. His aged father who
has made his home with MIN for
the past four years also survives.
Mr.. Fournier had been i'll about
two years and everything was done
to arrest the progress of the dis
ease. He was treated for a number
of months at St Johnsbury hospital
went to his home and later was
again taken to the hospital.
Funeral services were held at
Notre Dame church August 30
with Rev. +. c. Drouin officiat-
ing at the solemn high mass assist
ed by Rev. Father Lever as dea-
con and the Rev. Father Larocque
as sub deacon. Manv friends and
relatives attended the funeral and
followed the remains to Mt. Cal
vary cemetery where interment was
made in the family lot. The bearers
were Peter Rancour of Littleton,
n. H., Joseph Boucher of Concord,
Henry Langlois of Wooster, Mass.
JOSEPH Fournier of Manchester, n.
H., Louis Fournier of St. Johns
bury and Joseph Fourner of Low
ell, Mass. Mr.. Fournier's daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Fourier of St. Johns
bury is critically i'll at St. Johns
bury hospital where she has been
cared for the past four months.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
No Rail Strike
Settlement In Sight
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA
petition for an Injunction was filed
today in the Supreme court OF the
District Of Columbia against
United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon and United States Mar
shall Edgar Snyder by the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. The petition was brought
by j. P. Noonan, president, and
Charles P. Ford, secretary, and
would restrain Gordon and Snyder
from enforcing within the District
of Columbia the provisions of the
strike injunction issued by Attor-
new General Daugherty in Chicago
last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
BACK TALK

the dancing. masters that the
asnuggle dance" must po. Have a
heart, pleads the Mortified News,
Ne must have sometime to take
the place of coal the coming win
Der.
4
9 The coal distributing agency of
the government tells the Vermont
Farmer he can have no hard coal
this winter. The Burlington Clip
Der recommends mat the farmer
bught to retalate by telling the
GOAL miners, railroad strikers and
ether producers that they can
have no wood or farm produce.
= The Ludlow Tribune sends
Gold SILVER up the back by calling
attention TO the fact that it is none
Goo early to begin to Ian for win
Ter sports and carnivals.
: The Boston Globe saws there is
but one town of Kennebunk in all
Che United States distinction
Which no other Maine town and
few in the country can claim, Well,
that's pretty good, but-besides be-
ing the only town of that name on
Fhe map, st. Johnsbury, Vermont
+ the "maple sugar center Of the
world" the. home of Fairbanks
scales which are the RECOGNIZED
standard the world over. as well as
Several other Exclusives.
4 Most airplane accidents occur
either in taking off or landing. This
eaures the Randolph Herald to OBJ
serve that Darius Green was right.
The damage come in "lightln'."
= The Brattleboro Reformer is en-
Enthusiastically for Congressman
Greene for United States senator
because it believes that his candi-
aacv for he senate gives Vermont
i chance to regain something OF
the prestige which it formerly had
In the upper branch of Congress.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

JNOl \ W 1liilliiSp'
F. A. A. OO1 OO12O a
Saranac 0 0 0 0 0 l l 0 %
Two base hits, Kelley, Nc
Laughlin, Maloney, Currier. Stol-
en- base, Martin. Bases on balls,
by Chadwick 2, by Knight 0.
Struck out by Chadwick 6, by
Knight 3. Sacrifice hits, Butler,
Freeman. Double play, Knight to
Keefe to Cochran. Passed ball,
Hoernle. Hit by pitcher, by
knight, Grieve. Earned runs off
Knight 2, off Chadwick l. Left
or bases, Fairbanks 0, Saranac
Lake 9. First base on errors,
Fairbanks 3, Saranac Lake 3.
Time of game 1 hour, As minutes.
Umpire, Davidson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
Used By Three Genera
tons

81 use Foleys Honey and Tar
personally, Give it to all my chill
dren and now to my grandchildren
with the same good results, |
tried many kinds of cough medi-
cines, but never want anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar" writes
Mrs. E. x. Olson, Superior, Wise.
Foley's Honey and Tar was estab-
lished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three genera
tions. 1t quickly relieves colds,
coughs and Group, throat chest and
bronchial Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

The Brattleboro Reformer has
discovered that the yarns men tell
about speeding differ greatly when
told to the boys or in court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07

is to take place this fall.
The supper table was attractive
with decorations of pink hydy-
rangeas and lighted with pink
candles and the place cards were
symbolic of the solitaire on the
finger of the bride-to-be.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
CLOSE GRAND Jury
PROBE OF GREENE co

BOSTON, Sept. The grand
jury investigation into the affairs
of the H. V. Greene financial or
gsnization closed today Greene,
who had asked permission to test
ify, was not summoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
SOVEREIGNTY OF
u. S. Is UPHELD
That Is Meaning of Re
cent Court Decision,
Attorney Says
1000 ARE AFFECTED
Attorney Gilmore Explains
Why Restricted Leases
Were Held Exempt

James +. Gilmore. who ahor,
time ago argued the now famous
case OF r. A. Gillespie against the
tho state OF Oklahoma. recently de-
cidcd by the United Statos supreme
OF the most signal ana sweeping
court, has just returned to Tulsa.
having been detained In Washington
and In the east, after the argument
or the case. on other matters until
now. The case was argued and cub
mltted 60 the supreme court on jan
nary 30. and the decision made. and
handed down. by the supreme court
on January 80 remarkably short
time, considering the amount and
the consequences, and principle of
law involved. aud The result In the
case has proved that he won one
Victories ever achieved In cnse
arising In the courts Of oklahoma
and passing 90 the national supreme
court Off decision. In his view. how
ever, the quickncss Of the court In
Teaching the decision does not indi-
cate any lack ot thorough deliber-
alton, but, on the contrary. the case
Eas given the fullest and maturist
consideration and he frankly COM
fesses that Assistant Attorney Gem
eral King. who handled tho case for
the state presented one OF the ablest
briefs, and made ono of tho ablest
and stronger arguments he has
ever had to meet.
when the Legislature OF oklahoma
passed the act OF March II, 1915,
Imposing an Income tax on all In
comes IN excess OF three thousand
Collars and began to vigorously
knforce the same. Gilmore advised
bis clients, holding restricted Indian
oil and gas leases. that they were
not liable TO n tex by the state on in
rome derived thcrefrom. with the
state taxing all sources, and reach.
Ing every taxpayer from every con-
lowed his advice md hence the case
Fought Case Two Years.
K Gilmore has quietly and doggedly
and alone without aid. fought tho
case. fof two years through the
courts. for Gillespie. winning IN all
Instances, except before tho state
auditor, and the supreme court OF
Oklahoma, winning there, however
In the first instance, The state audi
tor. Frank c. Carter. and Judge G.
w. King, OF the attorney-ge
office. handling the case for the
etatc. he says, have et all times
treated him with the utmost fair
ness and coutesy. and. through
their cooperation. heavy expenses
were saved In trying. and having
determined, the case. and the final
decision very much expedited
The case reached the courts, WHEN
II was lodged In tho district court OF
oklahoma county, Oklahoma, on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

bachelor living alone IN luxu-
riously furnished dwelling place
and often visited by actresses, to-
day reveals that he has beeff living
under changed name. has n
daughter 10 years OF age, was d.
vorced and possibly had been mar
ried and divorced second time.
lie was formerly known ~ Tanner.
according 60 the alleged deserted
wife Of his brother. airs. Ada Deane
Tanner of Lonroyis, near here, who
announced last night that the slain
brother.in-iaw had supported her
by sending checks Of $50 monthly
Tor tho last Elk years.
Continue Hunt For Sands.
Police are continuing their
search for Edward T.. sands. re-
ported also 20 be known as Edward
rita Strathmore, the missing butler
OF Taylor. who. disappeared several
months ago. Taylor late rfiled charg-
- Of grand larceny against him.
While most Intimate friends in the
Of his previous marriage, this butler
did, for he used the name Of Will
film world OF Taylor did not know
lam Deanne-Tanner In pawning, at
Fresno, articles stolen from Taylor.
~ AlAt III l'hE VI ututH uuIlla ino
nst days Of his existence adds to
the dramatic mystery OF the dual
o&iNcn,o of Taylor lie mentioned
20 nt elnst one person. police gay that
he had premonition Of death.
Claire Windsor motion picture
actress. revealed threat by Taylor
against Sands. She told Of accom-
uanying Taylor to hotel party
within a week before his death
She said Taylor was talking OF
the robbery Of certain Jewels. which
the police and Taylor attributed to
sands according to the police. Miss
windsor said that Taylor In this
,onuection declared
"lf ever lay my hands on Sands.
| will kill him"
Was Very Determined.
Miss Windsor said that Taylor
7ecmed very determined because
sands robbed him OF every cent he
had at the time
Mr.. Taylor made no secret OF
his plan 10 XIII his valet" she said.
as hc told a number Of people ne
would kin him II he ever got his
hands on him"
Mis- lYndaor said that she had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
PROBE CENTERED
ON FINAL VISIT
OF SCREEN STAR

CONTINUE From PAGE ONE
from the scene In fast automobile
on now and mysterious clew, the
inquest over the body ~ william -
Taylor. film director who was mur-
derod Wednesday night. added new
sensations to the noted murder case.
Henry Peavey negro servant OF
Taylor. collapsed when taken into
the morgue room 20 view the body
lust before the Inquest started. He
was revived, called 10 the witness
stand and there became hysterlcal.
laughing loudly when asked what
he did upon finding the dead body
~ his employer.
Mabel Nornnnd last witncs.
Coroner Nance suddenly halted
the inquest after calling but one OF
tho many motion picture celebrities
sun moned Mabel Normand and
several officials
Tho Jury then retired and returned
n verdict ne Taylor was killed "by
a eunahut wound inflicted by per-
soD or persons unknown to this
jury, with intent. to kill or murder. :"
captain OF Detectives David Ad-
ans reached the scene Just as the
last witness was excused
He rushed In. summoned Detec-
AiF' tfA E'hhA Ilii NAN AHlNufs fst
ward King, and other officers pres
ont
The police sped away from the
scene In n powerful automobile.
Expect TO Get Murderer
Captain Adams had announced
earlier;
The meshos OF the net spread by
the police department are slowly
closing on man whom we strong
ly suspect OF having been rospon-
yible for Taylor's murder. expect
an arrest Will be made within "a
hours which will 40 long way to.
ward clearing up the case.
The probable motive OF this In
dlvidual, 80 far as my investigator
have been able to determine. wat
solely that of revenge Whether TIN
activities OF tho man were guidel
by n woman, or women. will haV
TO be determined later"
The adventurous career OF tie
slain director, actor, engineer. Klon-
dixie pioneer, soldier and student of
psychology, known for years to his
most intimate friends here as a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

and visited him TO inquire whether
he had heard from my husband.
My husband, Dennis, was four
years younger than William. lie
grieved greatly over williams dis
appearance. IL was four years later,
in August 1912. that my husband
disappeared. He took me from our
New York home to the Adirondacks
for my health and returned to New
York Three weeks later | received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

from New York Just as william had
done.
william disappeared in 1908. a
year after l married Dennis" she
said. ~ saw him but twite. once in
New York before his disappearance
and at Hollywood six years ago.
While living under the name OF Tay-
lor he never directly admitted his
ormer Identity, although harmed
'hn' h. was In the motiO~ PICTURES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

a telegram calling me back. sav,..
that h. had disappered.
The brothers were devoted 4.
each other. I believe Dennis dIs.s
peared because his brother ala
never knew that Dennis received -
Information from the brother s,aa
William disappeared. To this dav =
have heard nothing further fron
my husband" "Vm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

ornment Itself. and his compensation
ought to he, ana by this decision is.
as free and exempt from state tax
alton na the salary OF the president
of the United states, on any other
of It's officials or employees. jus' as
the salaries OF our governor, ht-
torney general and hls ASSISTANTS
and officials and employees OF the
state are exempt from tnxntlon by
the United states.