davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

TO SELL, OR TRADE FOR ANY
thing l can use on farm, cream
separator. Have two, one new and
other as good as new Your choice.
c. E. Smith. (9-s)
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-FOUR ROOM BRICK
house and lots in Crowley, Colo.
j. H. Park, Timken, Kans. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-A 1890 TITAN TRAC-
tor with plows. discs. etc. Two
Packards, good for trucks. $500 for
both. To Trade-109 acres Pros
perity Mo. Two second feet of 1865,
1880 water. Garden land in Flor
ence. S. Brown. Florence. (tD
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
Il. Gibson Co.. in Crowley and
Otero counties, for the sale of their
lands in the San Luis Valley, Colo
rado. Call on us for literature or
information. Arkansas Valley Real
ty Co., Sugar City, Colo. (tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-REGISTER DUROCI
boar pigs. Sam Demarcus, Phone
~ R4, (9-l5)
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-12O-ACRES IRRIGAT-
ed land. in high state of cultiva-
ton. f. A. Goddard, Hotel Foley.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE KEEP
ing rooms for rent. See Mrs. F. r.
Forcher. (9-11
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-HEAVY WORK TEAM
with harness, two wagons, two
sows and two milk cows.
j. d. Ebbs. (9-8)
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
CLEAN RAGS WANTED

SOUTHERN COLORADO. POWER
COMPANY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

ed for these activities in them
selves. She had become distin-
guished because she was in almost
every sense beautiful-in face, in
figure, in voice, in manner, and to
a considerable extent in mind. The
nation unconsciously discovered in
her a kind of classic quality. She
. exemplified in an entirely Ameri-
can way the Greek ideals of grace
and measure in all things"
Lillian Russell had sought con-
sciously tom axe herself beautiful
in every way and to keep herself
SO. She wrote and talked about be-
ing beautiful and staying beautiful.
That the nation noticed her going
as much as it did is a proof of the
strength of the code she practis-
ed. The average American thinks
he is not worried about talking and
walking and looking well. He
thinks he is even less interested in
developing his mind for purely
aesthetic reasons. He will tell you
that achievement counts, and that
he will be satisfied if he gets there
Yet he may come to value greatly
a personality notably represent
ing different philosophy. In fact,
he may miss the woman who ac-
hieved something in appearance
and conduct as much as he misses
men who built great factories and
made and wrecked corporations
New York Globe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1922
EDITORIAL

Who is the good deacon who
HAS been praying FOR rain?
For the 18th consecutive year
the war department rates Nor
witch University in the distinguish
ed class. It is more 50 each year.
The Massachusetts couple who
have been playing Adam and Eve
in the woods Of Maine, have been
arrested for violating the game
laws. There is nothing new
under the sun. There are chou
shalt-nots" in the Pine Tree state
just as there were in the original
Garden of Eden.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
VERMONT AT A GLANCE

Bennington-Judge Harland B.
Howe at a session of Federal
Court refused to grant citizenship
to an Italian by the name of Mar
tho when it was discovered that he
did not return to Italy and fight
for the allies during the war, and
at the same time obtained eXcep-
ton from service in the country
because he was a foreigner.
Stowe-The treasurer's report of
the Lake Mansfield Club shows
that in the % years of the clubs
existence $4,000 fry. S16,420 fin
gerlings and $4,000 five and six
inch trout have been added to the
supply there. Thee lub voted at the
recent annual meeting to puchase
10000 five-inch trout this year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Storm UprOOts Trees and
Does Other Damage
Continued from Page 1

continued from rage
storm broke about $50 and ragged
for only a few moments but in
that time the damage to crops and
other property mounted into hun
dreds of dollars.
Three miles out of West Burke
motor party was given aid by
the family of William Rice. In
the darkness and drenched with
sheets of rain the motorists were
Just able to reach the Rice place.
Back of them huge Balm of Gill
cad tree had been torn out and
flung down and just ahead was a
great spruce directly across the
road. When the travellers were
dried and the storm had abated
Mr.. Rice and his boys with axes
cleared the road and the car re-
turned TO ST. Johnsbury. All
along the road trees were torn
down and the trail was a bedway
of broken limbs and boughs. At
one place where construction was
underway a ladder and timbers
had been blown from the building
and were flung across the road.
Mrs. A. H. Burnham of Sutton
with her son-in-law and daughter
will not soon forget Sundays
storm. They were on their way to
st. Johnsbury to see Mrs. Burn
hams cousin, Mrs. J. c. Gray and
the storm overlook them near
West Burke where a wheel came
off their car. Unable to get to
cover they got the full benefit of
the tornado and were just a few
feet from g great tree that came
crashing down.
Lyndonville was in total dark
ness from to 10 Sunday night
and the entire force from the
Lyndonville Electric company
worked until midnight restoring
broken wires torn down by falling
trees. During he afternoon storm
the town was also in darkness, and
dozens of trees We're blown down
from Lvndonville to West Burke.
The st. Johnsbury Electric plant
was not so hard hit, but the ser
vice was somewhat impaired by a
tree blown across the wires on
Western avenue and trouble on
Railroad street.
Manager C. f. Merrill of the
New England Telephone company
estimates that 300 telephones in
the St. Johnsbnry district were put
out of commission by the storm.
Subscribers in the towns of Bar
net, Concord. Danville, Lyn-
donville, Sheffield, West Burke,
and St. Johnshury had trouble and
reports of similar ravages by the
storm comes from all sections of
the state. The toll wire chief at
White River Junction reported
conditions seriou in that section.
The toll circuits north We're
crippled. Trees across the wires
at West Burke, South Barton and
at East Burke and also in St.
Johnsbury broke all the circuits.
At East Burke where the company
has a joint construction with
Mountain View Farm, the home Of
Elmer A. Darling, a tree across
the wires put this line out. Work
men were early on the scene, ,and
communication is fast being estab-
lished.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
The Three RS Over Again

The school ma'ams of st. johns
bury planned a surprise for one of
their number who was retiring
from service after being engaged
in the st. Johnsbury shooIs for 80
years certainly reached the climax
when they appeared before their
astonished guest in pinafores and
half hose, with braids hanging
down their backs and with lolly-
pops dangling from their mouths,
while the staid principal of the
school appeared clad in a kids
baseball uniform and Juggling a
first reader. Teachers like all adults
are merely older editions of school
children and can be as irrepressible
as children themselves.-Barre
Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

Dandolph-Former Chief Justice
John w. Rowell, now in his 87th
year, is still in good health and ac-
tive in his everyday life. He retir-
ed from The bench eeven wears ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

We are wondering if Ford will
use a self-stalter on his presiden-
tial boom.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
EDITORIAL
JUST MARRIED FOLKS

I June the favorite month for
weddings, sees many sheepish
looking couples on their Journey
ings. Before they elude their
home town pursuers, they mani
fest no concern about their ribbon
tied motors and trunks, but once
they escape their pursuers. these
symbols of hymen are quickly cast
aside and they Try to look as if
they were old timers.
Yet they can't seem to look nat
ural, An 0bserVant woman will
spot them every nine times out of
ten. She notices their absorption
in each other, their constant turn
ing of their heads as they feast
on each others faces, the new
ness of the bridal fnery, and
other signs.
Some couples are tired of eech
others society before they reach
their home again. But if the union
was made with serious effort to
base it on worthy character and
congeniality of temperament, the
wedding journey should be all it is
cracked up to be. The honeymoon
er should not worry if little of
their joy overfows into public
gaze.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Measure in All Things"

A well-known woman died re-
Gently, and it was Immediately 9n-
parent that her going left a def
mite, national sense of loss. She had
been a singer and an actress and to
ward the end of her life she had
done a certain amount of sociolog-
zeal work. She was not remember
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Will the Farmers Ever Strike

Are the farmers, including those
of Vermont soon going to be or
ganized as strongly as union labor
in the cities? The possibility is
suggested by the American Farm
Bureau Federation'S report that
its membership now exceeds a mil
lion and a Quarte;' farmers.
While this organization does not
operate like a labor union, it re-
veals the farmers ability to get to-
gether when they want to.
1t also raises the cry interesting
question: What would happen if
the farmers one of these days lock-
ed their tools in their barns and an
nounced that they had started a
national strike for shorter hours
and more paw?
1t is difficult to say Just what
would happen, but it might help to
bring about recognition of the fact
that success for any one line of
workers is dependent upon the sue
ess of all. General realization of
that fact would save the public's
time. temper and money.-Rutland
News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
PRESS COMMENT
Get His Numer

Inc apparent reign OF terror
or the roads in northeastern Nerr
mont leads the St. Johnsbury Cal
edonan to publish a double col
umn editorial proclamation on IS
first page, which ractically de-
clares war against the iawieSs mo-
toriSt, such as the sneaking homi-
eide who ran down and killed a cit
izen of eWst Burke the other day,
never even stopping to see what
had happened.
Some extracts from the contem-
porary's declaration follow:
You can check an automobiles
on the main street by the presence
of blue-coated officers but he will
"step on the gas" at the first turn
in the road and bring peril to every
other automobile driver.
1t is up to you, Mr.. Automobile
Owner, to make this season a safe
one on the roads of Vermont or
you will bring disrepute for safe
ty and law and do permanent in
Jury to the tourist travel of this
State, if you do not constitute
yourself a guardian of the law
while upon the road.
If you know of an automobilist
in your neighborhood who is a
careless driver or one whom YOU
have reason to believe goes out in
his machine when/under the infiu-
ence of liquor, notify the police or
Secretary of State Black. If they
do not act, notify the CALIFORNIAN
Record. This paper is not afraid to
act as a clearing house for the life
and safety of the people of North
eastern Vermont.
When you are on the road if you
meet a careless driver get his num-
Der if possible, if not stop at the
nearest place and telephone to the
officers of the next town to watch
for the car and get the mans
name. This may take some time
and cause some bother but it may
save your own life, for the careless
driver may get" you on the road
at any time.
Bootleggers are sailing over the
highways so fast that they cannot
even stop to make the bridges.
What chance is there for the safe
and sane driver or the women and
children.
Bootleggers are bad enough,
but that is not the only type of
dangerous driver. There are plenty
of others. There are young fellows
driving cars through the streets of
Rutland every night at speeds over
forty miles per hour There are
some mature men who ought to
know better who do. so, men who
sometimes get into \trouble and
whose first impulse is to try and
escape the legal and other conse-
quences of their folly.
The Caledonian has this to say
Of such people:
And for the man who gets into
an automobile accident let us in
form him now that he can save a
lot of time and needless footsteps
by not coming to the Caledonian-
Record to "havethe matter kept
quiet" This newspaper will report
the facts, so far as possible, of
every automobile accident that oc-
ours in Northeastern Vermont.
Publicity will help some, but it
is a fact that until every decent
motorist constitutes himself a vol
unteer inspector and promptly re-
ports violations of the law, very
little can be done to check reckless
and criminal driving on the high
ways of the state.-Rutland Herald
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
The Invention of the Aireoplan'

The Invention of the Aireeplane
A play by Benny Potts
Scene, the Right brothers TAX
ing a wawk in the wind.
lst Right brother. Good mite wat
a wind. If it was eny verse II
would be cyklone.
End Right brother. | don't seem
to mind it.
Ack 2.
Scene the same.
1st Right brother. There goes
my hat. Stop it!
2nd Right brother, There goes
mine. Stop mine.
1st Right brother. G, look at
them both sailing up in the an.
That gives me a ideer
2nd Right brother. 1t dident give
me eny.
LIST Right brother. If we can
make our hats sail up in the air Wy
SHOULDN'T we make aireoplane?
, 2nd Right brother. Wy should
we?
1st Right brother. Jest because
nobody ever did does that say no
body ever will?
2nd Right brother. That's a good
argewment. Wat do you say try
it?
1st Right brother. Wat do you
say we do?
Ack 3.
Scene. . weeks later.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

An exchange is mean enough to
suggest that no one is running for
president in Ireland on the slogan
che kept Us out of war
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Ceus1rship as pfugticsi in modern
s1cittIrs. serves usithsf morals boz art
Ctusufs az uetef even uheu they arv
uoi appointed fof obscure po.li.caI 30.
sous 90 f0r The job NJ one sh0 10 %
flr the 900 q ever willing 10 BE- o ceu.
90. writes Katherine Fullsrtou Ger
0uIi .u The SATURDAY E,suins Post Tie
things that 81 b. are as absuri ~ ths
thing that are held up aud vice
versa csns0rship properly managed.
demands 60 immense store " kuoal'
cdsy Ions experience u literature AID
att. extremely wise judgment sutirs
lack " prejudice aud . profound &c
gsaiuiauos with human pslch0.psy 10
ell ths-, sits professional rsformsrs
are rather uoiouuls.J acsins This
10 Dot ths place 60 enter Into q discus
sion u ths reforming instinct but u
Night b. aid ln passing that more
than most contemporary typss ne 70
f0lmer - oct o. b. psyche auaiyfsi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

he aho follows the iicisiss y 20
artistic cuusc.encs be- tts guest -
bssuty all discover tibet n be- sIVrcts
to r,aeh its finest manifestations 10
must absy cole ~ cluduct hlghly
similar o. that which smother he's cums
90 by seeking spiritual beauty 10
ret ~ chse ou physisai beauty
siour suyous knoss that physiCal
beauty cannot survive m Career u
iehsughsfi and ihai hais ssInshusss
greed aui frivoliu cover he facs 9Th
usiy handwriting u vasa s0ru iay
o. no eof.f atsr % fsI iui' slp
posils that there - auy fsuiausutaI
hostility between beauty and religion
rrulsfy considered liey afs tie
suris o. ths same fhius
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

A. NEWPORT ~ iuv q - -
.iltsrsi by the aratufy oflsays-s that
q returns a criminal verdict iu eiyii
case Judge Caldwell gasg. sli orders
ths %. sod msu aHi irus tars o.
~ lap room o. r- no. their mistake
when ths avsfasr tfIal IL over 'sa
participants hssv .ysisI clear isa
u shsi b. as III shuui TOE goal "
mosi lawyers Is 10 hypnoiifs ths iuy
b. me mysmsfic music u 0rsinry aus
bJ ne dramatic siarus " trials fhis
IL co. asaksst point y cor system "
sleaIIrl justice ssuylng ne iurun
By sm.tiaual Instead q lnisikstual ~
peal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Aot iaHr.i i-" f,st Iufa ths gsai
sfss 90 N.agu faus Wtsis,sf Jbs
og,aEon uat DO probably sas s.fs lu
kp,p.ns with .umm.u sense thau ID.
isupts by humans 90 ~ over ln
barrel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

aWuh al Toy sauhy goods thss
sndos Dos BEEN stricken 600 of
marriage esrrmon, % is announced.
"us conversion 20 ths sfuom o.
siI iass ths place n shst has bad
to bs in INSTANCES. . cunfsssiou 90
ne bride
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

AZ Indian 49, us,,l suosu 10 sssf
tsaft ItsI, b. Ha prof 30 The coo
tuI. lao uI, um, aiiluust there as
aa asr stta uan ussiiug up siih
au lai.an u.lIi r.f rsmsmhsf altilsI
b. sofv aHr oT uHi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Gsmanys fuauns isti 81 present
L. .ffEuuoeu msfss The fsaslu
this istt auss b. ihst q Is made -
paper TIE Udf0i tuus % bullion That
u uulli require O. convert this isbi
into SOLD would siuk 70 there sefs
o. much buIl.on ahlth there s lat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Ne and wife had o. little lower last
night" related Gar johnson VI Rum
90. Ridge aud when ! .ui thr best
Of th" arg muht she lowed that
yuauft,r she'd suffer ln silence aim
a. watch her day or su. and m she
tuuf k..k hIrh I reckon 900 invite 900
tHr married m'u m ihr uI tu
CALLER around HuI nHu .he -rs.
H.l. FUU-.. 900. r.r
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

The scientist eho says brains are
only hslpful. not . necessity ounnms
shat unsClenilhg observers have
thought foF soms time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Eiuoailou IL ne basil, u .anlisiiua
reagh the buusrflr, that Ilis 90 he
opsu is more hsa.thfll snd there
yuu ar
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Tie erupiion " Eins msy have
uoihiuG 10 Do ~itt The Genoa c,nfer
sacs Il mas 10 msrsly shvy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

ksyH
: ~ bat adds nothing 60 The value u
90 eliminate this extra cost we have
connected ourselves with several
Thousand other retail merchants,
known as iho United Retail Merchant,
81 America o. q n A By buy
ul our goods together we cut out @
tunsiurrau.r part ui mc ,ust anu In-
mI, the consumer as good quality as
could b, bad for o much higher price
u wc bought boz the regular way
We oIpr you urma corn flakes.
uuHa Coffee. urma Use. uma Matn.
roma and spaghetti, uma oats, ~.
u.a condensed mi.k. uma Mustard
lama Peanut butter. uma pork and
beans. Trina Baking Soda, Trina Co..
mato soup, uma Vegetable soup.
Uua r.0ss starch besides several
Una table syrup. Trina chicken feed
Other articles
Several hundred saiisaer customer
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

uhslta t1tafrf tlstf raCaafs
- fsfHI sssfatsn l|ssssr 80 ast
- 80 lsnFs raa H0sr 80
safsaifli 49, sIsti az tia.t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13


Now however. the soviet -
found d pfeleAt la the famine
right" they ask. that the priests
should retain. 10 uselessness. these
jewels this gold aud silver plate, these
vessels of untold value. while the
people are starsingi This dust thoy
throw 10 the eyes n the people though
thcy have waited 10 throw Il until mll.
lions have starved aud until tbs Red
army b. running short ~ equipment
They are nuW fhiling the churches
rghi aud len aud their SPOIL already
amounts Co many millions " dollars
Il Il well known that thc wealth ~ the
Russian chur,he. IL enormous Eyery
church hHs its ikuus ur sacred pictures.
which serve the purpus, " images,
barred iu ihe orthodox worship aud
o., frnmr, u these iksus are Ire
quyntIy studded with Jewels The al.
tar are Decorated with carvings 90
gU.l Rich vessels abound AID tsst.
meuts are arluueut,l with jewels a.
vel as With sold
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

death ~ o. baby boy At R Eng
land. Recently u had been lefi fir a
moment outside hurbrr's shop by the
mother while she went o. attend 10
her other chilli whose hnlr was heinz
cot 10 hcr absence. the pcrumhulator
owing o. the wind. ran o. the curb and
overturned The baby was thrown out
al Doe mum'u' when horsr drawn van
Was pa. .ug A wheel uf the vehicle
passed over the child, head. klIllne
bin Instantly
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Phonstic stuf
when Cupid shoot. his srroW hs
usuHIt Mr.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

rtsttfss. rsfsalsf Na.fsfrI 80 HasI
go $3.50 faffs IeHa ca e.
tsTs islff e. sss b So .afssl .ar.
ts.a saiIas 80 a.f.s o. hsalrt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

This is rare opportunity for our people.
Men of the type of Judge Bingham do not
come this way often. Bring all your neigh
bors to hear him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

ward Thompson, an ex-service man
In Denver. Colo. is just such a man.
Due to q severe injury to his head.
received during the war. he has what
is known as "double BRAIN" One
side Of this brain directs the writing
Of one hand while the other side gov
erns the other hand.
Thompson's memory reaches back
only to the time when he left hos
pItal some months ago. he remem-
bers nothing Of his life before that
time. 1t was through the veterans
bureau that he established his iden-
tity as Hayward Thompson. OF his
family, former friends, his work and
home before the war and his activ-
tiles during the war, he has been able
to learn nothing. The veterans bu-
reau and the Colorado department Of
the American Legion have been max
ing every effort to help Thompson
learn Of his past.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
THE REAL UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Child Of Streets, Picked Up by Kind
hearted Brothers, Never Knew
Who He Was.

Tragic though the story Is Of a SOL
der whose identity was lost after his
life had gone out on the field Of battle
and whose cross in Flanders simply
says, Unknown Soldier" his story Is
not shot through with such pathetic
glory AZ ID the story Of a lad who
never knew who he was and who gave
his life for 4 country in which he had
never known q mothers love or q
fathers pride. Every mother who
does not know Just where her son b
buried. weeps over the grave Of the
unknown soldier. thinking that per-
haps he 10 her son. Over the grave Of
the boy who has always been un-
known there are no mourners.
A tiny bundle Of humanity was
picked up in a Baltimore street some
twenty years ago; It was a baby boy.
When after q thorough search, no one
was found who would claim him. he
was taken to be reared by two broth
ers, who gave him the name Of Ed
ward John Evangelist Smith. When
he was old enough. they sent him
to Mount Saint Mary's school to be
educated. In 1917. before the boys
education was finished a Marine re-
cruiting officer visited Mount Saint
Mary's. His story Of the country's
need for men caused "Smlth," as he
had come to be known, to enlist. He
went overseas and took part IN every
engagement In which the Fifth resi-
ment Of marines participated. On the
morning on which the armistice was
signed. one Of the last German bullets
flying claimed "Smithy" AZ Its victim.
Wells Hawkes.. "Smithy's" captain.
has started a fund to erect q monu-
ment to "Smithy": q child Of the
street, an unknown lad In school. the
real unknown soldierl