davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Standard Training School for Sunday School Workers will be held in the Methodist church at Prescott beginning Sunday evening. Sept. ,, and closing Friday evening, Sept Sth.
 The school will be under the general direction of Rev Clem Baker of Little Rock who is the Sunday School Field Secretary for the Little Rock Confer ence of the Methodist church. He will he assisted by an able faculty of train ed specialists. They are. Prof. w. A. Smart of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs Byron Harwell of Lamar. Ark, Mrs. C F. Smith of Little Rock. and Mrs |. A. Smith of Sherrill, Ark. The sessions of the school will he held each evening from to 9 o'clock and will be divided into three general periods of h minutes each
 The first and last periods will be devoted to class work in the various departments and the middle period will De devoted to general lecture by Prof. smart. The lecture period will be open to the general public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

of 5000 more than was pOlled two years ago when Senator T. H. Cara way and Gov. McRae were nominated.
 For an off-year in Arkansas politics this vote is unprecedented and is due principally if not alone 10 the activities of the Ku Klux Kan organizat tion in local contests in about 40 counties of the state
 In Pulaski county the klan was the only issue and the lines between the klan faction aud anti-klan were drawn almost to man. The bitterest con tests throughout the state were waged
 in the race for governor, state high way commissioner, state treasurer and commissioner of agriculture These, with one exception. were practically all contests for state offices and the friends of each of the candidates were untiring in their efforts to secure the nomination for their man. The contest for state superintendent of public in struction attracted much interest throughout the state.
 The candidates were A. E. Hill of Fl Dorado. The absorbing interest in Little oRck was the contest for coun- tv officers between the Ku KluX Kan and the regular Democratic organiza-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Each Sunday school in the district x urged 10 send one representative to this school Pastoral charges having only one Sunday school will he allow ed three representatives. Unlimited representation will be allowed to those schools whose delegates provide their own entertainment. but free entertain ment will be provided by the people of Prescott in their homes for the num- Der first mentioned above.
 sunday schools of all denominations are cordially invited to send represen- tatives but the people of Prescott can only promise entertainment to the regular delegates as outlined above. The local Sunday schools are especial ly invited 10 take part in the school as the work done in this school will be recognized by the Teacher Training Department of your own church.
 In addition to the regular delegates mentioned above. each pastor in the Prescott district is also expected to at tend the school and will be given ell tertainment.
 All persons who expect to he enter ta;ned should notify Rev. ]. A. Sage. Prescott. as soon as possible,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
Was Never Doubt of Outcome of Governors Race-.- Leonard, Hill and the Two FergusonS Also Lead For State OficeS-- Ku Klux Klan Candidates
 Win Throughout the State
BUSH WINS FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 FRANKS WEAVER AND PARKER WIN IN COUNTY

The election throughout Nevada county passed off very quietly. and the vote was lighter than had been ex- pected.
 The sheriff's race was the most hot ly contested of the county offices. and it was not known until early morning who had won.
 Ep Weaver gained an early lead over his two opponents for the circuit clerks office which grew steadily as the returns came in.
 IL was very early conceded that Judge Franks had won by q big ma
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Though re turns from the Arkansas primary of yesterday were slow in coming in, Gov T. C. McRae early last night had d good lead over Judge E. Pink Toney of Lake Viylage and his renomination for the governorship seemed assured. The governors best showing in the early returns was in Miller county, where Texarkana reported him having d lead of 15 to one.
 Mississippi and Hampstead reported for McRae and Jefferson seemed to be falling into the Toney column, though by slight majority in four precincts out of 27.
 Ferguson had q slight lead over Allen and Walls
 Leonard is leading Wilson for high way commissioner.
 The race between Hill and Cubage for superintendent of public instruc- tion is close
 Jim Ferguson is leading for com missioner of agriculture.
 Total Vote Around 15O ,0O0
 One hour after the polls closed [ was estimated that approximate tely lti5, GOO men and women participated in the election. In Pulaski county dit- tie Rock), the total vote will exceed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Lunenburg

Miss Ruby Smith is at home for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Pierce have
purchased the Laura Colby house
of Wilbur Ball and have taken pos
session.
MI and Mrs. Glenn Lewis of
Boston are guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
other relatives.
Clifford Gee, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Gee, fell while swinging
from a tree at the school house on
Friday afternoon, cracking a bone
in his wrist and bruising himself
generally, but is not seriously in
jured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Silsby and
Mrs. Katherine Broitling of Silsby-
lands and Mrs. James Silsby of AL
bany, N. Y, were guests of Mrs.
Emma Barnard at the Mountain
view, in Whitefield, Friday.
Recent guests at the Heights
house were Mr.. Isaac M. Cush
man. Miss Harriet Cushman, Mrs.
C. W. Darling, San Diego, Califor-
MIA, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cushman,
Newport, VT, Mrs. Ida Vetz Reed,
Windsor, Vt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d,
Mullins, Littleton. N. H.
Rollo Bell was in Springfield,
Mass, recently attending the ex-
position and was the guest of II
wing Hartshorn while in the city.
Mrs. Ella Merrill Gregory has
sold her property in the village to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Gregory will remain
here for the winter, the Lewises
taking possession in the spring.
The Ladies Aid society had a
pleasant social evening on Friday
at the home of the president, Mrs.
B. | Brown, the attendance being
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gordon
were in Whitefield on Saturday.
The Lunenburg Highland Fish
and Game club was organized Fri
day evening, 81 signing the consti-
tuition and bylaws. The following
officers were chosen. President, H.
X. Cowles; vice-president, Dr. W.
NJ. Bronson; secretary. Frank Cor
liss; treasurer, David Noble; audi
tors, Geoage Ramsdell. Carl Bell !;
directors. Henry M. Silsby, Ralph
Colby, Clyde Jewell, Carl Bell and
aster high.
Misses Edith Lewis and Dorothy
Pond were at home over Sunday
from their school duties at Lane
asterr high.
S. C. Smith took a motor party
to Burlington Monday.
Mrs. Flora Balch has been ap-
pointed chairman for Essex county
for the state wide canvass for
funds for the Vermont Aid society
which is cheduled for this month
Each town will be organized I'M
der a chairman and solicitors APP
pointed to canvass.
The Monday night study club
will be entertained bv Miss An
nette Bell at Wanaton lodge, So.
Lunenburg on October 9th.
Mrs. H. NJ. Silsbv has gone to
Athol, Mass, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. James Cole and other rcla-
tiVeS.
Mrs. James Crowley and Mrs.
William McKearnev of Gilman
were visitors on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcfarland of
Grovcton were guests of Mr.. I
S. Bowkcr on Sunday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Planning for
BPW Bazaar

Continued from page one)
appointed to look after the fur
nishings when the rooms are Sc
cured
Miss Mabel L. Spencer, presi-
dent, announced that Mrs.
Charles L. Stuart of Lyndonville
would address the club the evening
of October 20 on franchise for
women. Mrs. Stuart is an able,
forceful speaker. She was in close
touch with the forward movement
for women in west and has fur
thered the cause since her resi-
dence in Vermont. This will be
an open meeting and an invitation
will be extended to the teachers
OF the St. Johnsbury schools.
Encouraging reports were given
by the sc retary, Miss Sarah G.
Brigham, Vie treasurer, Miss
Vivian Lowrey and the chairman
of the Membership committee,
Miss Olive Berry Miss Jeanette
Smith for the bazaar committee,
reported the splendid PROCESS be-
ing made. Miss Cornelia Fair
banks will have charge of a second
hand book counter, Miss Althea
Grant of a fish pond in addition
to the many other attractions that
have been announced. Miss Annie
Corley, chairman of the dance
committee of the bazaar made a
report of the activities of her
committee.
The new members received
Tuesday are: DR.. Veva f. Bull
lard, Miss Clara X. Bushman, Miss
Katherine Bingham, Mrs. Rose
Dutil, Miss Ruth NJ. Hunt, Mrs.
Victor Lachance, Mrs. Lester
Mcpherson, Miss Dorothy Walter,
Miss Dorothy White, Miss Pearl
Cox.
These we're presented for men,
bership: Dr.. Charlotte Fairbanks,
Mrs. Glen Perry, Mrs. S. J. Mat
son, Miss Annie Taisey, Miss Lila
Sherburne, Mrs. Cora Beaure-
gard, Mrs, Marie Dixie, Miss Jen-
ME Mcdonald, Miss Alice Reed
and Miss Iris Underwood.
Hot chocolate and waters were
served by Mrs. George Bonneville
and Miss Lulu Fulford assisted by
Miss Florence Burbank and Mrs.
Harriet Rich.
Enthusiastic mixers in the club
among whom is the president, are
planning to attend the chicken pie
supper at St Johnsbury Center
Thursday night.
a sewing meeting Of the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
club will be held Friday evening
at the home of Miss Sarah g.
Brigham, , EagIcy street TO which
all members are invited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
3 WheelOck

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Taylor
went Sunday to take his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Taylor who
had been spending the past week
with them, to their home in Fran
coma, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George circuit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Montgomery
of Hardwick were callers in the
village Sunday.
The Grange fair held last week
Tuesday was a success. A large
crowd was out and a good exhibit
ion of vegetables, fancy work and
school work the children's table
was an excellent show.
Lyman Aldrich moved his family
last week from the Mclean house
to . place near Danvihe line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Bonnie and
Mrs. Ella Smith were business
visitors in st. .Johnsbury Saturda,'.
Mrs. Y. r. Weed, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
her son Arthur Weed returned to
her home in St. Johnsbury We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripley and
son Hubbard of Windsor were
end visitors at their home here
Grace Dubois and Dorothy pwy
cr accompanied their teacher, Mis-
Wiley to her home Friday nioht
to stay over Sunday. Miss Wiley
cave her little friends a ride to the
White Mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bickford and
children motored to Charleston
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dr.. + W. Na"oon and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Levasseur were Sun
dav callers at G. l.. Gerry's and
A. Z. Weeds.
Mrs. Rebecca Mooney of Lvn-
don snent lost week with her grand
daughter, Mrs. George Weed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

Walter P. Smith ably seconded the
movement asking that the club an
proproiate $50 for the childrens
work at the Athenaeum. This was
unanimously voted. Mrs. Smith
paid tribute to the library and its
leaders. This institution is giving
service equalled in no other place
in Vermont with the possible eX-
ception of Burlington.
Mrs. Porter announced the pro-
gram of the November meeting a
citizenship play under the direction
of Mrs. Stanley J. Steward, chair
man of the CivicS committee. One
new member was admitted, Mrs
Clinton P. Cary. -
Music was furnished by Warren
Peck, and Misses Lola and Mar
iorie French. Mr. Peck's fine bar
itone voice was at its best in three
pleasing selections with Miss Lola
French, piano and Mss Marjorie
French, violin.
Tea was served by the Social
committee, Mrs. l.. S. Jewett,
chairman, at the conclusion of the
program, many remaining to meet
Mrs. SanderSon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
North Walden

Misses Jennie and Adine Bell
were in Cabot Thursday.
Melvin Gray has moved from the
c. A. Smith farm to Clarence Rus
sells farm house and is working
for E. W. Orion.
A few parents attended the
Town Contest at South Walden
Sept. 2Sth. The pupils of the North
Walden school won % prizes.
Miss Edith Darling was home
the week end recently from her
school at St. Johnsbu1y.'
The Sewing Circle of King
Daughters meets Oct. II with Mrs
Henry Domey at East Hardwck.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wether-
bee of Lvndonville were at w. f.
Hatch's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Talbert of
Barre were callers at sydney
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

spaces. 1t does not matter if at
the end of the year if the chart is
dirty and smudgy. 1t is impor-
tant that the children consider it
their chart.
The matter of making a proper
gain in weight becomes a point of
honor. Parents and teachers find
that children who hate milk and
can't bear oatmeal become glad to
drink and eat these things if they
will make them grow. They be-
come willing to go to bed when
they should and to obey the rules
of cleanliness of skin, teeth and
bowels. Thus habits of health
are formed which should continue
throughout life.
The child's weight should be re-
ported regularly to the parents,
and the parents of child who is
persistently under weight will be
likely to receive with open minds
suggestions from the school on
health regime and the correction
of defects which may be interfer
ing with his normal development.
This great and rapidly growing
army of children enlisted in the
health campaign is practising heal
tn habits. These children are
drinking milk and eating vege-
tables. in manner surprising to
their families. They are better
nourished and are gaining weight,
showing less fatigue and doing bet
ter work in school. They will show
themselves to be better citizens
later.
Continuing Mrs. Sanderson
spoke of the Child Health organic
alton formed in the spring of 1913
and doing a valuable work in the
improvement of health of school
children, and closed with a des-
cription of the Boston Dispensary
started in 1896, its service free to
the destitute and the down and
cutters"
The speaker whose message was
of such vital Importance was Sc
cured through the efforts of the
Public Health and Child Welfare
committee and its chairman, Mrs.
w. G. Kicker, presented Mrs.
Sanderson. The business session
preceded the address, Mrs. f. E.
Porter, the president, presiding.
The secretary, Mrs. Roy Davis
read a communication from the ma
tional federation urging the coop
Grafton of the club in the program
of fire prevention week. This was
referred to Mrs. Ricker's commit
tee. Mrs. Earl Bradley spoke for
the Home Economics committee
which has a well defined program
of work for the winter months.
Mrs. Carrie T. Human moved that
the clubs library work be turned
over to the Athenaeum and Mrs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

When Congress is adjourned,
there is demand for it, to be re-
assembled, and when it gets re-
assembler, there is a demand to
have it adjourn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Poisoning The King
A play.
Act |.

A play,
Act /.
Scene outside the palace.
Fred Feenot. l wonder wat those
2 villinous looking guys are plot
ting about. l think III kind of
sneek up close.
Ferst villin. May, wat do you
say, we poison the King today
He'll be eating his suppir in about
Is minutes and l used to go to
skool with the cook so he'll be glad
to oblige me by dronping a little
dedly poison in the royal soop jest
for old time sake.
End villin. Ha. ha, ha, lets!
Act 2
Scene inside the palace.
Fred Feernot. >Vere's the king?
Royal doorkeeper. Who wunts to
know?
Fred Feernot. It's a persinal mat
ter and it may be too late eny min
nit.
Royal doorkeeper. Hers the
royal butler. See him.
FRED Feernot. I demand to see
the king.
Royal butler. Watts you doing
kidding?
Fred Feernot. l warn you, its
persinal,
Royal butler. Hers the royal
secretary. See him.
Fred Feernot. l demand to see
the king and if YOU don't leeve me
see him immeeditly you better had.
Royal secreterry. Hers the roy
al chamberlin. See him.
Everybody, The Kings bin poi
soned! The kings bin poisoned!
Fred Feernot. Heck. That's Jest
wat l wunted to see him about.
The next time enything like this
happins III telefone.
The end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

Prominent among those who de-
mand free speech are the kids of
Northeastern Vermont who object
to the Injunction against whisper
ing in school.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

No one should be so anxious to
celebrate Fire Prevention day that
he feels it necessary to light
bonfire close to inflammable
buildings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

A number of people in Vermont
are prepared to help relieve the
Smyrna sufferers by contributing
their normal support"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Stray Bullet Enters
Train Near Newport
Continued from PAGE II

IC0ntlnued from Page y
struck, and had but a few moments
before decided to change to the
opposite side on account of the
sun. This fact may have been
the means of saving her life.
Agent Z. W. Savage, yard master
f c. Huntington, and superinten-
dent of repairs, H. w. McPher-
son, made an investigation and a
rigid search for the ball but
without success. This is the third
occurrence of similar nature
within a few days, and promiscu-
Gus shooting is getting to be a
dangerous menace.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
East Hardwick

At the regular meeting Of Web
come Rebekah lodge Sept. %, there
was a bit of variationf rom the
usual good and welfare. The mem
berS gathered in a circle for re-
freshments and after brief repart-
ee Mrs Annie Montgomery pre-
scented Mrs. Flora Wentworth with
a birthday book. Mrs. Wentworth
leaves soon for St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mrs. Martha Hazelton contin-
ues very poorly.
The glorious foliage and DELIGHT
full weather called MANY people for
Mr., and Mrs. circuit are now To-
Gated in Miss Hovey's home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCT. a, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The politicians are willing to
make their campaign on moral is
sues if there are any votes in the
same.
Claimed that too many young
people go to college. 1t is certain
ly impossible for all to get places
or the athletic teams.
When Congress is adjourned,
there is a demand for it, to be re-
assembled, and when it gets re-
assembler, there is demand to
have it adjourn.
Prominent among those who de-
mand free speech are the kids of
Northeastern Vermont who object
to the Injunction against whisper
ing in school.
No one should be so anxious to
celebrate Fire Prevention day that
he feels it necessary to light a
bonfire close to infammable
buildings.
A number of people in Vermont
are prepared to help relieve the
Smyrna sufferers by contributing
their normal support"
The candidates will feel that the
women who are splitting their bal
lots, would better remain at home
and split up their kitchen kindl-
ing.
1t looks as if the suffering coal
miners had got to be paid enough
co that they can enjoy a five
months vacation each year.
The modern boy is willing to
work, provided he is paid as much
as his boss used to get few year
ego.
There is not much more for the
COW puncher to do on the western
PLAINS, but a good man with lasso
would come in mighty handy
around the cities to yank some of
these motor speeders off their
seats.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

Dairs, A. L. Stichberry, Howard Vim
cent, G. B. Brown, w. c. Feehley,
Charles Grant, Norwood M. Atkinson
and D. J. Ayerst.
The large Stutz apparatus of the
Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Com
pany also had place in line.
The two local bands, the Continental
and Red Mems took part in the par
ade and furnished excellent for the
marchers. The parade was formed on
Delaware avenue and the line of march
was west on this street to Elkton road
north to Main street and east to New
ark Center, and countermarch.
All along the line of march there
were fireworks of various nature
which were lighted as the marchers
Newark post., 1922-04-19

passed by.
The Mercantile Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, composed of
James c. Hastings, c. B. Dean, W. E,
Brown, Louis Handloff and R. Gilpin
Buckingham, had charge Of the ar
rangements for the parade and were
we'll pleased with the large turnout.
The committee found the going rather
rought at first, in lining up the vari-
Gus organizations to march but they
were rewarded by success.
No one in the line of march receiv-
ed compensation in any manner for
their work and the members of the
three bands received special thanks
from the committee in appreciation
of their work.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
BIG PARADE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
off by three young men from Elk Mills
representing Charlie Chaplin, Uncle
Sam, and a typical farmer. There
were other funny make-ups in the line
but the judges awarded the prizes to
these four as the best.
One of the really big features of the
parade was the large turnout Of the
Singerly Fire Company of Elkton.
These boys came over and entered in
to the spirit of the day just as though
it was their own town holding cele-
bration.
The neighboring fremen brought
over their large apparatus, Elkton's
band and large number of members
from the company. They were led
by their own band followed by the
large Ahern-Fox pumping engine and
then the marchers. All the members
wore the dark shirts of the company
across which the word Elkton was
and they made very natty appear
ance.
The following are the members of
the Elkton Fire Company who made
the trip here: Chief Arthur Rambo,
Chief Engineer Charles Rambo, Presi-
dent "A. B. Miller, Treasurer William
]. Fenton, James W. Naylor, E. T.
Alexander, ]. Writ Lynch, Perry
Heverin, Charles Masemore, M. Lip
man, l. w. Strahorn, Herman Jeffers,
J. J. Denver, Robt. L. Gonce, Lewis
Peterson, H. Frank Hurn, D. H.
Garrett, Sterling Dunbar, A. Victor
Newark post., 1922-04-19
The New Clothes

are just as advanced and you get
the latest and best when you come
here.
Kirschbaum Suits, S25 to $40.
Schloss Suits, S25 to $40.
Huppenheimer's, S35 to $50.
Hickey Freeman S, $40 to $50.
Best in the world and best for the
money to be found anywhere.
Business Suits, $40 and S25.
Basement Specials, SIS and
$1S.75.
Odd Trousers, S4 to $40.
Basement Specials, $3.50 to 81.
All Size Suits, 35 to 50 chest ;
Odd Trousers, 81 to 54 Waist.