davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Summer Shows on Broadway

The number of summer shows
running on Broadway has increased
from five shows in 1912 to twenty
shows this summer. according to
records of the plays running in the
middle of July of each year. Dur
ing the twelve years from 1912 the
records show that there were six
shows on Broadway on July 10
1913; eight in 1914; four in 1915;
six in 1916; sixteen in 1917; fifteen
in 1918; twenty-five in 1918
twenty-five in 1920, and seventeen
in 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

me artslsts ceurss Of svs sss-
eerts under the nAnasseent q
hrA wilson-oreene. <vtn be given st
the national rhsatei. and wfii In,
eiude Mischa Eimsin- November o.,
Sophie Brasiss, Nssenbsr 10; rris-
a. Henpsi. pscemi,sr "a. John Me-
cormack- January Is. ana Nine Jer-
itza. March 3.
TIE Phlhsrmonfr Course Of Ave
concerts WIN also be given az the
fsatlonal Theater under the man
agement OF Mrs Wilson Greene. The
course will ipciud Q: Lucrezia Bori.
on October Is: r achmaninor. No
vember 81: Gersl. line Farrar. De-
Icember z; Fritz ;reisier, January
20; Cbaliapin. Apr n 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

tional pictures viii be produced for
presentation in this country.
The studios. which may IN an prob
ability shortly be located IN WASH
ington. or Immediately adjacent there
to. are designed for Ziegfeld Pictures
Corporation, the parent organization.
engaged In active production of super
features In this country. Jack
Edwards. former resident manager of
the Shubert-Garrick Theater here. and
who Is well-known IN theatrical and
motion picture circles In the District,
by reason of his several years. resi-
dence in the Capital, is associated
with the Ziegfeid picture concerns In
an executive capacity.
w. X. Ziegfeld is a son of General
Florenz Ziegfeld. president emeritus
of the Chicago Musical College, and
was himself vice president and general
manager of that institution. He Is
a brother of Flo Ziegfeld. of "Follies'
fame, and has himself been long and
prominently identified with the thea
trical field.
Since the new Pickford- Fair
banks studio has been in operation
with all the activity attending the
production of Douglas Fairbanks
in Robin Hood" property in that
neighborhood has jumped In value.
Los Angeles newspaper chroni-
cles that a 60-foot frontage on
Santa Monica boulevard. just op-
posite the studio entrance. has just
been sold for 100000. an advance
of 500 a foot since he purchased
the property last March. The prop
erty Is improved with a business
block and the price includes that.
Imagine being paid a salary to
haul Mary Pickford about by the
hair and generally to roughhouse
the fragile Americas sweetheart.
That's the job Jean Hersholt has
been having as his meal ticket. As
Ben Let's. in the production of
Tess of the Storm Country" to be
released this fall. Hersholt is re-
quired to yank the famous Mary by
her equally famous blonde curls
hither and thither in front of the
Unsuitable camera. This proves two
things; one that there Is no royal
immunity in the movies; the otha'
that Mary's hair is real.
Manager Harry Jarboe announces
the completion of work on the
large dressing rooms at the Gayety.
Long tables with individual cleo
trio lights for thirty girls have been
installed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
City Club Musicales.

In response to numerous requests
for evening concerts, Mrs. wilson
Greene has arranged a series of
six musicales to be given in the
ballrom Of the City Club during
the season of 1928 at $40 d. m
The artists in the course and the
dates of their appearances are:
November "a, Reinald werrenrath;
December 9. Mabel Garrison; De-
cember 80, Pablo Casals and Harold
Bauer: January Is, Alexander Siloti;
February 9, Erika Morini: February
22. Alberto Salvi and Rafael Diaz.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Next Weeks Shows.


g AR Ri @ K-"rhrss wise
Fools" with Tom Wiss In the
leading role.
PAIACB--Bstty compson In.
The Bonded woman" by John
Fleming Wilson; directed By
Philip Rosen.
Observation-Disclosures -Not."
the Metro production, with Bss-.
sic Love and Gareth Hughes.
n. r. X EFT H, S-van and
sehenck. George Choos' The
Little Cottage;" Snow, Columbus
and Hocter; Crawford and
SBroderick; Nine. Besson and
company; Mel Klee: Will and
Gladys Ahearn: Fridkin. jr.. and
Rhoda.
METROPOLITAN. Dorothy
Phillips in 'sHurricane's Gal."
directed by Allen Holubar.
with Robert Ellis. wallace
Beery. William Fong. James o.
Barrows and others in the cast
GRANDALL,s-Fir three days
Thomas II, Ince's production.
Hail the Woman" with MadEe
Beliamy. Lloyd Hughes, Theo-
dore Roberts, Tully Marshall:
"Wednesday and Thursday, Jack
Holt in The Man Unconquer-
: able; Friday and Saturday,
George Arliss in The Ruling
Passion"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Ma Wfsssh-Gr~e ~ Appou.~e.
CITY CLtB COURSE
sEAsoN iaee-a
couneE OF sI1 w tErne coHcTRu
81 woxLp-1rEo' FTED kHTIsrs'
crTY cLu1. is2e o tT. (nAIIRoo1o
$50 o'c tocK.
uov. d HErEALli wERHEuIArE
Ansr5ca's ersatest y rrytsns.
Dee. o. MABEI oAxRrsou. oeisrz-
tu. scprsne. from iGstrspslits. er.nx
Dee. %, fkBIo oAsAIs v.,,x,,
orsstsst ceiEst. ItARoLp SAUTl.
Pianist DIDN'T Rscita u.
Jan. 10. AIExArIIEI srLorf. er,ss
Pianist (teaohsr Of Rachnauinsln.
Feb. .. EHrKA MoRrEf. VrN.
ers&tsst womAa violinast,
Feb. -. ALBrRfo sAIvI. Ver,<,
Greatest Harpist. IATAEi prAI
Tener. Metropolitan or.nd op>rx c.
pauy (yoint HsoftaIl.
Season tieket 70 concsrts)-rlssr. s1G
sif. %; balcony. %: p,us 10 ~ 80
war tai Orders may nov Be flis< al
Mrs. erssns's cenoert Bureau. prosp'a
18th and O.. n. e4ts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

{ C0EuMBIA-"rorEets1fe -Not." !"
the Metro production, with Bss-
sic Love and Gareth Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Charles Rays "A Tailor Made
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

g Ar RI @ K-.rhrss wise
Fools" with Tom Wise In the
leao1ng role. lZl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
PUTNEY.

A fish supper will be served at the
Community church Friday evening.
Harry VESSEL returned Tuesday from
a two weeks vacation from his work at
Harold Bugbee S. Mr.. Bugbee has been
i'll with grip during Harry s absence.
Leon w Houghton and Allis G.
Houghton and son - Billy of Fitchburg,
Mass. returned home Wednesday morn
ing after being entertained a few days
at the home of their cousin. +. 4. Blood.
Miss Lizzie stayed with her aunt, Mrs.
Flora P Cole Mr.. Lands was a guest
at c. i. Twing's.
Miss Ethel Page, who has been spend
ing her vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. A. Page of West
hill, viii go Saturday to Springfield,
Mass, to remain until Sunday with her
brother, Frank Page, and family before
returning Sunday to her school in New
Jersey, where she is a teacher In pen
manship.
Mrs. Magoon, who has been keeping
house for Postmaster Burdett, will
finish work there this week and go to
the home of her son, Watson Magoon,
on the VIII barrow fruit farm, better
known as the Horace Scott farm on
West hill. Lewis Burditt will go to
Brattleboro to work and Mr.. Burditt
viii board for a time.
Arnold ingalls,, fve-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leorin ingalls,, who, with
his parents, is staying at the home OF
his grandfather, went trout fishing oppo-
site the house Saturday morning and
soon returned with two trout-one over
six inches and one over seven inches III
length. 1t seems to have added to Ar
mold 5 height, he is such proud boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

on the third floor and showed the fine
athletic standard the high school has set
for many years. While the exhibit of
shop work was not large the quality of
Guided a radio outfit made by Lotin
Newcomb.
The home economics department was of
particular interest to the women visit
ors. not only because of the nature of the
Rotations. which had TO do with various
sides of household management cooking
and sewing, but because of the fine eX-
hibit Of work which had been done by the
pupils \ large number of dresses in
ginghams, wolfe and silk made by the
pupils for their own wear, children's gar
ments, variety of underwear and other
articles attracted much attention because
of the excellent quality of work.
The entire school gathered in the main
hall at $ O'Clock and vocal selections
were rendered by the school double quar-
tet. consisting of Lee Corbett, Robert
Winchester, Ruth FrederickSOn, Bernice
Gobie. Dorothy Hebb. Mary Baker, Lynn
Thayer and John Mann. The boys
chorus also sang two numbers. Class
work was then taken up until 9.15. when
the school returned to the main room.
There was singing by a chorus, the or
chestra rendered selections, Eugene Nc
Garrigle Ted the school in a yell for Brat
tlebOrO, French songs were sung by a
chorus. there were other yells, and the
school song was sung by the student
body. Several Of the yells were for the
purpose of arousing enthusiasm among
the pupils in preparation for the opening
of the baseball season today. when the
KePne high school team will meet the
local team on the Valley fair grounds.
The affair was a decided success and
proved to the spectators more than any
verbal explanation could have done the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

Rev. f. b. Hyde, was followed by bap-
tism of eight members. Three others
united by letter making II new mem
bers to unite with the church Com
munion was observed. Special music
was rendered by a chorus choir.
The Christian Endeavor sugar party
Friday evening in the church dining
room was well attended and in addition
to the sugar on snow a supper was fur
niShed and an interesting program pro-
vided. Mrs. Anna Aikee Pratt. the vii
lage teacher. assisted the primary Sun
day school teacher in training the little
ones and Carleton Monroe. Helene Hig-
gins and Eloise Mallard gave recitations
that called forth much applause. Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
NIGHT SESSION OF SCHOOL.
Continued from Page J.

class discussion and other features made
up the program of the English classes.
There alse was much interest in the
teacher training class exhibit. which in
cIuded a correlation of costume designs.
illustrative material for geography and
English. in the grades Their treatment
Cf the subject of Grades of Mentality
was especially interesting as showing
how q teacher can tell the mentality Of
) child and what is expected Of the
teacher in relation to the sub-normal
child
Biology and chemistry and the exhib-
its of both departments in the chemistry
room also attracted many Of the guests,
especially in the evening, as did the ex-
hibit of 20 silver cups won in athletic
competitions by students representing
the school. These were arranged on a
large table at the east end of the hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

Dewitt read an interesting story of the
Easter Rabbit and Miss Caroline Hyde
and Mrs. Ruth Monroe rendered a pleas
ing duet, prepared under the direction of
Mrs. F. B. Hyde, who also had charge of
the music for Easter Sunday which was
unusually good and much appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

In Korea it is a great honor to be con-
sidered aged. When one Korean meets
another and wishes to be fiattering he
says: Good morning. You are looking
very aged to-day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
DEATHS.

In West Wardsboro, April -, Mau-
rice G.. Lowe. 81
In San Francisco, Calf. April II. Mrs.
Mary f. Washburn, widow of Julius f..
Washburn of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

necessity for more room for the high
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
Danville Project
Will Cost $115,2S9.S6

The Atwood, Thomas Construc-
ton company of Middleboro,
Mass, and the A. V. Leo Ccnstruc-
ton company of Thompson, Conn,
were found to be the lowest bid
ders on the Highgate and Danville
Federal aid highway projects, res
pectively, when the bids We're OPP
ened in the office of the State en-
gineerat Montpelier Tuesday.
On the Danville project which
will be Al miles of gravel road, the
Leo company's bid was $115, 289.S6.
The other bids were: New Hamp-
shire Cement CONSTRUCTION com
pany, Manchestey, n. H., $1B,-
690.13; Arborio Road Construction
company, Hartford, Conn, $120,~
493. 76; John Arbolio, New Haven,
Conn, $122,098.80; r. H. Newell
G. Co, Uxbridge, Mass, $139, 546,-
IT; Streeter & Sons company, Wor-
cester, Mass, $141,417.21; Hoyt
Construction company, Holyoke,
Mass, $166, 10729; James H. Kerr,
Rumford, Me, $127776.52.
In spite of the snow none of the
state federal aid highway projects
have been closed for the winter
with the exception of that in Lun.
enburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
MAKING UP A CHRISTMAS
LIST

Many people who have always
given Christmas gifts literally face
embarrassing questions in making
up their list for the coming holi-
days. The cost of living has made
it difficult for some years to give
on the old scale Of liberality.
a gift made because one feels
that one must, and not prompted
by desire, lacks the sincerity chat
ought to go with the Christmas
sNilit. Many people should give
lefs to personal friends who are
ndt in need of anything, and should
make the offerings instead to some
one who are having to struggle 10
keep their homes together.
If people can't afford to make
certain gifts, they should frankly
not be led by appearances TO keep
on making them. The pretty cards
OF greeting which are so much
used now, enable people to send
each other messages of cordial
friendship without going in for
expense beyond their means. The
Christmas gift custom is a beauti-
full one, but should be kept spon-
taneous and natural.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
South Ryegate

A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Clifford at the U. P.
church Thurhday evening. A
large number were present and q
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Z. Clifford and da lighter
Of Warren, N. H., were in town
Thursday to attend her sons re-
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Samulson and
Miss Cecil Brock were visitors III
st. Johnsburv Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Harvey and
son, dim were Sunday visitors at
G. X. McDonald's.
John Smith of Graniteville was
a business visitor here Monday
and Tuesday.
Quite a lot of excitement oas
created last Wednesday night
when Mrs Tells Cole found her
husband unconscious in his barn
near his automobile. At fret it
was hard to tell what had happen
ed as his face and head was bruis.
ed up considerably and some
thought he had tripped and fell
and received a bump which had
rendered him unconscious, but al
ter working over him about an
hour he regained consciousness and
was able to tell what had hap
pened. He had been overcome by
the gas fumes from the car.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
McIndOe Falls

Tuesday evening the McIndoes
Grange elected the following Of
fcers: Master, Charles Aiken
overseer, Pliny Dou,e; lecturer,
Marian Kendall; steward, Duncan
Edgerton; chaplain, Izetta Good
rich; treasurer, Darwin Nichols;
secretary, Blanche Chase; assistant
steward, Henry Leighton; Cares,
Blanche Larvey; Pomona, Minnie
Stevens; Flora, Dorothy Bailey;
gatekeeper, Roy Mayo; lady assis-
tant steward, Winnie Duncan.
Grange sale and entertainment to
be held at Grange hall the first
week in December.
The academy closed Friday for
ten days vacation. Miss Lorette
Thompson is spending the vaca-
ton at her home in Wayblidge,
Pricipal and Mrs. Paul +. Pitkin
and daughter Frances spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. c. Pitkin in Marsh
field.
tl,1 l,o,r.. o,,,.e, al 4
n' : Is anu INC poHS u i.I-l',1
a. V"o CG"liiS ~ SoiioIO f ~ &c p =
LIN I,: =, ioI ',Ie seiiooI p"prI 'lIr Ip-f ~
- e. ny ( c ale ~" oilc "''''''i GU
'''ip - l." II''S =, ,l.4 e c,3
l'eE. =. D' dl,l.. suoJecO > .I
IloI'i"S was C -li,til Ai'eI"y -
Iu ~ W. w. ,o'e1 va In I've Ie ..>+ eLls'
LIll'dii 2 21. : SeV''l'A IoI y li''-
y anu ~ i"e ,1 uoc1.l.o, oad
W 1. anu " - W o' l ID, Nei any y
o"uGll'eI' Nd l.lellnc' n"t .I, i i.
TO ll'e E upper } lclie.''e''' III '''e iiouse
neg a. tNe "e'-''e l, =; ... r. -rl..4eo..
-'' ~ lso i y! ny, F., n.y. ~ !,
inllIeS, -. Tllo ~ Nl,' l. l l
.",'! ~ - - Ci'O','I i-oiiH ~, :
IS TO fefP mouse IoI l'c1 s3H' S'eD r
l.i l>'i' (I! ''IE ''',i'voIl -
ilG' lOId '4ii'e7 - "l stephen MANS
'o4 = ILL.,, c. NJ
~ l. ana Ms IleaIiI rom Ne""
poII are itFII'S III III Ohe upper 'cI'e-
menu menu ID W. NJ Fhe'PS mouse near
iIe "c"LGihs'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02

officers for Morrill, w. r. C. No
80. 1t is hoped there will be good
attendance.
Carroll Peck was home from
Springfield, Mass, a few days last
week.
Flocks of wild geese were seen
Tuesday and Wednesday going to
their winter quarters. They were
large focks.
Mrs. Leonora Laird is visiting
her grandson, Ralph Munson in
Barre.
Oliver McCosco of West Dan
vile is spending a few days with
MI. and Mrs. William d. Barr.
Walter Malnquist of Boston
is home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin, daughter
and granddaughter of North Mont
pelier and Mrs. Paige of Plaintield
were Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f, A. Mer-
rift.
II. G. Parker from Massachu-
sets is in company with E. A.
Merritt and will move into the new
tenement in the so-called Earring
ton block as soon as it is COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Read and
son, Warren. Mrs. George Read
and Ira Read have all been i'll with
scal let fever. Mrs. Ira Read has
beer confined to the It'd a few
days with laryngitis.
Charles Crane has bought the
Dane farm of Arthur Rogers.
Mrs. Nettie Nelson is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph White of East Cabot.
L A. Merritt unloaded a car of
automobiles Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Warren have
closed their home here and gone
to Florida for the winter
Curtis Wheeler has Blight's Dis
ease and pneumonia. He is doing
as well as could be expected.
There are other children in the
family i'll with scarlet fever.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
Complete Appointment
of st. JOhnsbury Men

A general order from the office
of the Adjutant General at Mont
pelier mentions the appointment of
the following Caledonia county
men as officers in the 172 Infantry
1st VT. Nov. -, 1922.
Herbert A. Wilcox, Capt. Co. d.
172 Inf.
Ralph f. Bean, 1st Lieut., Co. d.
172 Inf.
Elery J. Lyndes, End Lieut.. Co.
d, 172 Inf.
Herman L. Carter, Capt. Co. c,
172 Inf.
Clayton E. Fisher, LIST Lieut..
Co. c, 172 Inf.
The honorable discharge of the
following officer is also contained
in the same order.
Captain Clarence ]. Ladue, Co.
c, 172 Inf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1922
EDITORIAL
EXTRAVAGANCE AND PROS
PERJTY

The opinion is held by many
persons that it makes no great diff
ference whether people spend
their money eXtravagantly OF not.
1t is frequently said, in defense of
free spendors, that they keep
money in circulation, which is con-
sidered beneficial.
Free spending tends to make an
exaggerated and abnormal demand
fer merchandise. The merchants
find such a tremendous demand for
their stuff, that they buy beyond
their needs. For the time a ire
n'endous volume of orders goes to
the factories, and there is an APP
pearance of great prosperity.
AS a result of this artificial
boom, prices rise. Producers of
goods find that they can get more
money for their stuff. But large
classes of people, whose incomes
are no bigger, can not maintain
the fast pace, and they stop buy
ing. Then all at once the bottom
begins to drop out of business. Or
ders stop coming in, merchants go
slow about laying in stocks. This
is what happened in 1920, when a
multitude of people were getting
bic wages and spending their cash
without thought Of the future.
When money is put into coed
banks, it has no such harmful eff
fects. 1t is used to loan funds to
factories and farms and to build
houses. 1t creates added manufac-
turing and food raising facilities,
which tends to employ more labor
and to provide the necessaries Of
life at reasonable prices.
If all the money that was put
into foolish Injuries in the war
boom period, had been saved and
invested in banks and sound secu-
rites, the depression of 1921 prob
ably would never have occurred
Millions of families that have
since had a hard rub would have
had regular work, and they would
he drawing interest regularly on
their accommodations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02
PaSsu1npsic

Mrs, Woodmansee spent Friday
and Saturday at John Annis'.
Mrs. Ida King is in Burlington
visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DEMO aud
family took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Salls Sunday.
Ruth King IS home from her
school.
Rev. Arthur Pierce has been suf-
fering from carbuncles.
Mrs. Hannah Thurston who was
operated on for a cancer at the
Blightlook hospital three weeks
ago has so far recovered as TO
be able to go to st. Johnsbury for
treatment Monday and is improv-
ing fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bandy
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
LINDSEY Sunday.
VIII Banks has purchased three
cows of Herbert Blair in Peacham
and has gone into the dairy bust
ness.
John Annis was in Wells River
working last week at the paper
mill.
Mrs. Tessie Woodmansee finish
ed working for Frank VIM last
week and has gone to Mrs. Lena
Patterson's for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fetch are
in Boston on business.
John Roy has bought a COW of
F. C. McGill Mr.. McGill has sold
several Of his cows to John Gillian,
der.
Roy and Fulford started the mill
and opened the boarding house
last Thursday. There are about
30 men working.
Mrs. George Kerr has been very
sick and her daughter, Mrs.
George Bennett of East Barnet,
has been caring for her
The exercises at the hall Friday
night by the school children were
well attended and the program
was fine and the children did eX-
certionally well.
Mrs. H. " Rumble and Mrs.
Fed Filgate and two children of
St. Johnsbury visited at John Len
toms Thursday. 1t was election of
officers ut the grange Tuesday
night and the following are those
elected for the coming year:
Master, Leslie Lenton; overseer,
Albert Granger; lecturer Mrs.
James Somers; steward, Gean
Burton; assistant steward, Rus
sol Moore; chaplain, Mrs. John
Lcnton; treasurer, Lille Dow; sec
rotary, Bertha Louie; gate keeper,
James Somers; Ceres, Mrs. Mark
Bruce; Pomona, Mrs. Will Cross;
F}ora, Mrs. Charles Harvey; lady
,ey md, Mabel Bruce. The mem
5cls al Drought their lunch and
litter the meeting Ms. Ernest
Shepherd invited everybody to 90
to her house Tor not coffee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-02

A clam shell thousands of years
old has just been dug up in New
York city hundreds of feet below
the surface. Thissh ows that there
We're clam chowder suppers in the
old town long before Father
Knickerbocker ever got in the habit
Of going out nights.