davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

reside. Her nome is in Davenport,
Iowa Her husband now lend u.as
e.I-. - - -. W =,
one VI tHe 4ouHueI9 ana III d nail
century editor of the Davenport
Democrat. He spent much time in
travelling and his book entitled "A
Girde Around the Earth" was read
with interest and admiration bv
thousands Isaac NJ. Kicker Of
Groton, now dead was Mr.. Rich
ardson's travelin, ,companion on
many of his trips.
Mrs. Richardson has for years
been stanch friend and supporter
of the State University of Iowa.
When it was first announced that
Iowa would play Yale ut New Hav-
en- she declared Il must go" But
when some of her family expressed
solicitude for hen safety on so long
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

Claimed that some income tax
payers credit themselves with fic-
titious losses, but so far none OF
them has alleged and fictitious
gains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
TUESDAY, NOV. 7. 1922
EDITORIAL
THE PROGRESS OF INVEN
TTON

Thomas A. Edison visited the
. General laboratories the other day
and was reported to have been as
. tcnished at some of the new mar
wells which were shown him. When
such a great creative mind as his
is amazed at the developments Of
: scientific progress it can we'll be
believed that the day of technical
advance has only Just begun.
Many people say that they do not
Know no wthe next 30 years could
accomplish as many wonders as
the last 80 have shown. They
point to air flight, the telephone,
radio communication, the automo-
bile, etc, and ask how 80 years
more could possibly equal such 4
elecord.
But the new malvels are coming
out all the time. They should
greatly improve living conditions
for the mass Of the people This
country should deal generously
with its institutions for scientific
so that the best talent of
the nation can be secured in this
task of applying hidden forces to
the service of man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

This morning at brekfist pop
stopped eating his egg with a diss-
appointed expression and ma sed,
Now Willyum that's good egg
and you know it.
It's a better egg than | am,
Dunga Dim, but that's not proving
enything, pop sed. AS far as being
a good egg goes it may of bin
good once, tho t. speek frankly |
even doubt that. This egg taists to
me like an egg that went rong
from its berth, in other words a
naturally bad egg, he sed.
Now Willyum, that egg is gar
anteed, and if that don't prove its
fresh wat does? MA sed.
The egg itself, pop sed.
You imagine it, those eggs have
a day galantee, so they simply
hafftf to be fresh, ma sed.
| don't care how strong the gar
antee is, the egg is stronger Its
case of mite making rite, pop sed.
| insist that a garanteed egg
must be "a fresh egg because the
Z WefQS meen the same tnlng, eny-
one that ever herd of the werd
sed and pop sed, But maybe this
egg never herd of that werd and
ma sed, Now Wiiiyum, its fresh
egg, | bawt is myself.
Well if you eat it yourself III
admit its fresh, pop sed.
Very well, III eat it jest to con
vince you ma sed. Wich she took
it and started to do and then stop
ped, saying, O well, wy should |
eat it, the truth is, | don't fell like
an egg today.
You don't look like one either
but | don't see wat that proves,
pop sed, and ma sed, O Willyum
you're impossible.
Sos that egg, pop sed.
The result being nobody ate it,
inclooding me.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

day this year. His appeal should
not be in vain. All the heartfelt
JOY and satisfaction that swept the
nation on the first Armistice day
has not died down by any means.
We still have the same feeling of
admiration for, and gratitude to,
our soldiers who did their full
share to bring the hostilities in
Europe to an end. There is a
great lesson of Patriotism in the
day that should be pelpetuated. In
no town or city in Vermont should
Armistlce day pass unnoticed.-
st. Adams Messenger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
STOPPING TAX EXEMPTIONS

lcSiucIlJ Ildl ulllS - " dSh
Congress for a constitutional
amendment stopping the issue of
tax exempt securities, The sale
of bonds and stocks bearing this
privilege enables a multitude of
wealthy people to avoid taxation,
simply by paying a trifle more for
their security, Also it encourages
these folks to put their money INTO
bonds based on municipal or state
undertakings, when the same is
needed more to develop the indus
tries and resources of the country,
so that labor can be kept employ
ed and our national advantages uti-
lized.
The privilege of exemption from
taxation ought not to be handed
out as it has been, and all kinds
of property should pay fair
share toward the costs of govern
ment The proposition to cease
extending this privilege ought to
appeal to the mass of the people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
SUNNY SQUIDLETS

The girls ears are going to be
visible again. The inmodesty of
these flapper5 is certainly shame
less.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

Arnistice Day
Governor HSrmess calls for
suitable recognition Of Armistice
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07


Vermont certainly has a lot of
brisk people of advanced years
from whom ore hears from time 10
time. Last weeks new told OF
Mrs. Mary Warner of Troy, who
recently walked the three miles
from her home through the Belvi-
deere woods to the "lookotf" house,
where She climbed the tower, thirty
feet high, and walked back home,
all in one day. Judge he2E- Cleve-
land Of Coventry celebrated his
S0th birthday Oct - by taking an
ailplane flight with hi, son, and up
in John on John Moron. 106 years
old, has been assisting in digging
the familys crop Of potatoes
Brattleboro RefOrmer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

covering a weeks period. The
cost to Mrs. Richardson was
around $4,000, but as she says,
"I'm proud of my family and moth
ing in the world is too good for
Them Mrs. Richardson had the
pleasure OF seeing the Iewa boy
tim the Yale team. The score be-
ing 6 to 0,-W aterbury Record
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
PARTICIPATED IN BY WORLD
Remembrance of Heroic American
| Dead Is Not Confined to Our
Own Country.

Each generation adds its own names
to the long roster of those who left
their homes under the promptings Of
lofty impulse and did not come back.
Our hope is now that their number
shall not have indefinite extension
through the centuries, that the need
for sacrifice may be permanently
turned aside, but the time ought never
to come when those whom courage,
devotion, conception of duty called to
martydom shall not demand Of us
some tribute of thought in the spring
season. 1t may be that more holidays
appealing to national sentiment are
less needed than more general and
more reverential observance of those
we now have. OF such holidays the
Memorial anniversary has q place Of
paramountcy in the American mind.
1t unites appeal to the universal sentf-
ment, as universal but more tender.
that is the due Of the ones whom we
have lost u while.
It is truly called the Greater Me-
mortal day since the anxious weeks Of
our latest war. From the World war
has come the World Memorial day.
The rites here in thousands of COM
munities have their counterpart in
many foreign communities where our
dead lie. If there is clash Of opin-
ion on other days over many phases
of the war, there is no clash on this.
There can be but one opinion of our
brothers to whom the experiences of
the great adventure came, at home or
abroad. The American citizen soldier
is the great soldier in the world, the
greatest in history. Guided by the
two most potential forces that can in
fiuence destiny, intelligence and con-
viction, he can accomplish, and always
has accomplished, miracles in the field,
if properly led, and one of our tasks
of the future should be to see that he
affays has competent, skilled leader
ship, if unfortunately a need for his
courage and conservation to great pur-
poses ever come again. He wins our
admiration as we'll as draws us to re-
gretful memories of his sacrifices.
st. Louis joins the nation and
multitude in foreign parts in tribute
of flowers and tears to all of Americas
brave dead. wherever they may sleep
tonight under the stars.-St. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
DON'T AIR YOUR ILLS

D EMEMBER that the man who
IN makes q point not to air his
bodily ills, and who makes it matter
of principle not to grumble about the
UPS and downs of his health always
has an advantage over the man who
keeps his associates posted concern
ing the way he feels.
Instinctively your associates feel
that you are superior when they
realize that possibly you too some
times feel under the weather but that
YOU never grumble about 1t. The
thoroughbred man, like the thorough
bred animal, does not whimper over
the slightest discomfort. There Is
something of the Stole In all true
aristocrats and it is characteristic of
oil mean and ill-bred natures to like
TO reveal the fact of their discomfort
even to close associates. This is, of
course. absurd-absurd because 1t ac-
tually causes more discomfort to your
associates than would an admission OF
your Illness.
Remember that there is only one
person in the world to whom you have
a right to tell all the bad feelings that
YOU experience, only one person whom
YOU are privileged to burden with your
symptoms-and that is your doctor,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
Three-Piece Outfits Are in the
LimeIight of Paris Fashions,
Correspondent Says.
COATS SHORT and YOUTHFUL
Abbreviated Garments Provided to
Make Women Appear Young
Jacket Looks Like the Blous-
ina Bodice of Dress.

The one-piece dress, like Tennyson's
brook, might have gone on forever,
writes a Paris fashion correspondent
in the New York Tribune, had not the
tailors of the world suddenly discOv-
cred that the way to secure a large
part of the business going to the dress
maker was to make suits and coats
with the allure of the one-piece cloth
dress; that is to say, the severe lines
of the tailored suit of other days must
give place to soft drapery, and the
strictly tailored coat, when used, must
be short and youthful in appearance,
for women desire, above all things, to
have their clothes make them appear
young. The chemise dress did this.
Some of the most successful models
might have made suitable frocks for
little girls.
The tailored suit has been in
the height of fashion since prewar
days until this season. Such great
finesse have tailors shown in this that
piece suit is now the high light of
fashion-a thing which no one be-
lieved would ever happen again.
Dog Collar Belt of Badger Hair.
Even O'Rossen, the tailor, of the
Place Vendome, in Paris, who made
himself famous almost over night by
means of his severely tailored gray
suit, has changed his tactics and is
now featuring suits with short grace
full jackets blousing over low-placed
waistline. He has completely forsak-
en- gray-the color which precipitated
him into the limelight-and now uses
the soft sand shades. The materials
serges and tricotines.
1t is quite remarkable how coquet-
fish are some of the street coats for
spring. Designers have obviously en-
deavored to make them as becoming
as possible that they, too, might rival
the very smart one-piece wool dress.
: Typical of models of this sort is a
coat developed in brilliant brownish
red cloth and trimmed with thread
ings of black taffeta cut in bias points.
This model has the Madeleine Vionnet
circular swing and cup-shaped collar
standing erect. The floating ends Of
taffeta are quite unusual on cloth
coat.
The marked feature Of another coat
Is Its dog collar belt, exactly like that
worn by the smart and much-indulged
bulldog. The belt is of raspberry red
and black enamel leather bordered
with bristling badger hair. The coat
itself, which seems almost secondary,
is in a raspberry red velours de laine
embroidered in black and gray.
Hip-Length Jackets In Combinations.
The jackets of the new tailored suits
are notably short, some In semi-fitted
styles and others with full bias swing
ing coat just passing the curve of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
YOUR&z.:-..,..,V.:::
III Mn II Characteristic
IL AAND and Tendencies II the
Capabilities or Weak
7 nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF A SOLDIER
(Copyright.)

a S NIGHT almost be expected, the
hand OF successful soldier must
be square and firm. The top phalanx
Of the thumb must be strong, to in
dictate will power and ability to COM
mand. AS the soldier-that Is, the
oficer-musl frequently use tact and
diplomacy, the second phalanx Of the
thumb should be we'll curved.
Ambition is indicated by line run.
ming from the line of life to or to-
ward the mount of Jupiter, under
the forefnger. A star on the mount of
Jupiter reveals distinction gained in
the field or elsewhere.
If there is present in the hand what
is called a second mount of Mars
that Is, mount lying between the line
of life and the mount Of Jupiter-it
indicates unusual bravery and daring.
A short line running from the line of
fate, which runs vertically up the palm
of the hand to Saturn, shows a gov
eminent appointment. The mount of
Mars-about the middle Of the Palm.
on the outside-should be strong, to
express endurance.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
HONOR The DEAD
AT ARLINGTON
Impressive Memorial Services
in the Greatest National
Cemetery.
WHOLE NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
Americas Foremost Men Render Hon.
age to the Thousands of Heroic
Dead Who Are There Sleep
ing Their Long Sleep.

Among the hundreds of services
| that take place Memorial day through
out the land in honor of the soldier
dead who have fought their last bat
tie and gone to their reward, probably
| none is more largely attended, and
certainly none includes greater num-
Der OF men of national prominence,
than that in the magnificent amphi-
| theater in Arlington National GENE
terry, on the Virginia heights across
| the Potomac from the city of Wash
| ingtOn.
This year will be the fifty-fourth
celebration of Memorial day In Ar
lington. Gen. John A. Logan, while
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1868, with a
handful of his fellows assembled there
on May 80, and before the historic
Custis-Lee mansion conducted the
memorial service. At that time there
were but few graves within the estate,
where today more than $4,000 heroes
have been gathered for their last long
sleep.
The memorial service at Arlington
is profoundly impressive. With but
few exceptions in all the years these
annual memorials have been held, the
President of the United States has
been in attendance, surrounded by
members of his cabinet and other high
government officials, ambassadors and
other representatives of foreign coun-
tries, and a vast assemblage Of the
citizens of Washington and visitors
to the city.
The new amphitheater, used for the
memorial service first time in 1920, is
an imposing Roman and Gothic struc-
ture of glistening white marble, erected
by the national government at the sug-
gestion of the Grand Army of the
Republic as q fitting place in which to
assemble for the annual memorial.
There are seats for 5000 spectators
and standing room for 1000 more,
with places on the platform for about
200 of the more distinguished guests.
The President usually delivers brief
eulogistic address. Under the blue
dome of heaven as canopy the as
sembled throng unites in tribute to
the memory of those who died that the
nation might be preserved and liberty
not perish from the earth.
Arlington National cemetery is a
unique and fitting memorial to the
dead of a great nation. No other
country has a memorial of like ma
ture. Embracing more than 400 acres,
the government has spared no effort
or expense to make it attractive. The
lawns and shrubhery were laid out by
landscape experts and receive the
most careful attention. The ancient
trees are given every protection to
preserve them. In all, it Is just such
tribute as the nations heroes de-
serve.
Outstanding spots in the cemetery
have special appeal. The Temple Of
Fame bears the names of the great
generals of the Union side in the civil
war. From the rustic benches OF the
temple may be had u most wonderful
view of the capital city. The monu-
ment to the Confederate soldiers who
fell in the great war is an imposing
shaft. Massive columns and beautiful
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

r ENA or Lima, as 1t is frequently
IL spelled, is one of the most con
flicting of feminine names. Etymol
ogists find 1t derived from the same
source as Helen and also discover II
through the evolution of Charlotte
Who shall say which is correct?
1t is not difficult to understand how
Lena or Lima came to be contrac
ton of Helena, but preference is gen
orally given to the theory that Lima
is the correct form and that its rea
course Is identical with the great Kar
of the Franks who was the forefathe!
of the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte Of Savoy, who married
Louis XI, introduced her name tt
French royalty, whence it Travelled
quickly to Germany. There it changed
form, becoming first Lettchen, ther
Caroline, and finally Lima. Meanwhile
Charlotte d'Albret of France, who wa!
given in marriage into the House Of
Tremouille, was responsible for the
brave Lady Derby carrying it into
England. The queen of George III
bringing the name from Germany, es
tablished in England the popularity
of the diminutive Lima.
The Spanish make Lola from thu
contracted form of Charlotte or Car
lota, as they call her. and the Frencl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
|R IRE&|L{{RK

they would have warm place to stay
until the sun shone again.
Teddy Squirrel began to think OF
the time he had wasted, for he had
no more nuts in his nest and he was
too cold to go out for some that he
knew were hidden under rock In
the woods.
By and by the old Sun-Man peeped
out from behind cloud and looked
at the Robins and Sparrows. He
peeped into Teddy's hole in the tree,
too, and then he began to scold.
"Why do you all think I made the
days so nice and warm, l should like
to know? I gave you two sunny days
and you wasted them in quarreling
over tree.
"Here are trees enough for you all,
and many more besides, but you fool
ish ones must pick out one tree and
insist that there Is no other. Get to
work every one Of you or will go
back behind the cloud and not shine
again for week"
They all went to work, you may be
sure, and there was no more fusSing,
for none of them wanted to have the
old Sun-Man scold again or go away
and make the earth cold and wet.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

The Friendly |
| Path waite; l. zs,5s;,, ]
"INCURABLES"

"WH1LE there's life there's hope"
w No truer statement ever was
made. Every one has heard it and
nearly every one believes it. But to
Judge by the pitiable lives Of many
one is inclined to believe that large
number fail to put their belief into
practice.
There's another old proverb which
says in substance that nothing is GER
tain but death. And this is likewise
believed by most persons, though ut
times one finds the handwriting on
the wall indicating that certain things
are Inevitable.
Nevertheless, the latter proverb Is
just as sound as the old one given ut
the beginning Of this essay. There
would, therefore, be much more happi-
ness in the world If many more would
live with both thoughts clearly in mind.
There is no sadder institution in the
world than those devoted to the treat
ment and care of persons afflicted with
incurable ailments. No one in the
world deserves greater sympathy and
comfort and aid than those who are
suffering from ills which they believe
cannot be cured. But there are entire
ly too many who are declared incur
ables or decide themselves that moth
ing can be done to bring them good
health. Every community of consider
able size has some such residents who
make life unhappy for themselves and
others, and many thousands Of them
may be found in the United States
Yet, thanks to the advances of medical
science, only very small proportion
of these are actually incurables.
Wonderful would be the increase in
the worlds happiness if this fact were
widely known and understood and be-
lieved. 1t is, therefore, q matter of
great Importance which should make
every one glad that President Har-
ding's personal physician, Brig. Gen.
Charles Sawyer, is engaged in plan
ming for the welfare department of
the United States government. For
Doctor Sawyer has devoted most of
his life to seeking "incurables" and
curing them, and he believes that the
happiness and welfare of thousands of
persons depends on teaching them that
few are actually incurable and that
most Of the sick can be made well.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

On the occasion of the arrival of
the Somme, Grantland Rice wrote a
splendid poem for the New York Trib-
une, of which these two verses were
a part:
"Some day." they said, "when war is
done
And we have wandered back;
When we have earned our share OF
fun
Beyond the last attack,
As we swing down the Avenue
Some day, amid the din,
Well take our place back home with
your
And now the Somme comes in.
Once more Taps sounds above their
dreams,
And with its ancient glow
Once more the flaming skyline CLEANS,
But they will never know.
Back with their love of youth and life,
Lost dreams Of play and sport,
Far from the gun-swept plains OF
strife
Their ship has come to port.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
Made Attractive by the Liberal
Use of Beads.

Not the string girdle Of last year,
nor the narrow but long bead girdle
that trimmed the winter frock, but a
perfectly new and up-to-date girdle
is what any girl can make for her new
street dress or suit.
Measure your waistline. Purchase
a length Of round silk elastic of the
same length. The important point Is
to select your beads with an eye to
art. For black silk frock of simple
design, a bead girdle of black and
white alternate beads Is attractive.
The bracelet of beads Is made by
stringing the beads on the elastic. The
elastic is fastened together securely
by tying the ends in a fast knot. A
long bead tassel may finish the brace
let girdle and hang gracefully down
the 'front.' or the girdle may be used
plain. 1t is put on by slipping over
the head and moving down, on the