davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
TO The
VOTERS OF
VERMONT

On the eve Of the primary
election ] take this occasion
to thank the people Of Yer
mont for the uniform cour-
teSy and consideration accord
ed to me during the campaign.
1t is absolutely impossible in
the primary election for any
body to say with certainty
what the vote will be in any
county or town.
The very favorable report
from my friends throughout
the State that the voters be-
lieVe in the constructive
which | have advo-
Gated, give me great conf
dence as to the result.
May | again urge every
voter to go to the polls on
Tuesday for the Primary is
the important election in Yer
mont.
Respectfully Yours,
Redfeld Proctor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

Saturday, September Is and 16,
this week.
Among the most prominent ma
tional political figures to attend
will be Senator David |. Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, a staunch suppor-
ter of the soldiers compensation
measure. Senator Walsh's address
will be the feature of the Friday
evening meeting which will be held
in the Colonial Theatre. His EX-
cellency Governor James II. Hart
ness of Vermont will also be a
speaker ut the same session.
The big convention opens Fri
day afternoon, September Is at
400 at the Colonial Theatre. This
initial meeting will be purely for
the transaction Of routine business
Following this meeting there will
be big get-togcthcr barquct ut
the Armory The local committee
plan to feed several hundred
Legionaircs. There will be short
talks by leading Vermont bud
dies" Of the American Legion,
Department commander Burt
S. Hyland will preside at the Fri
day evening session of the conven-
ton. After d reception to the state
officers of the American Legion
and the American Legion AuXi-
liary, A. Barber Noyes of the st.
Jchnsbury Commercial club will
officially welcome the delegates.
Ralph +. Howes, first vice com
mandcr of w. r. Knapp Post No.
IS, will also extend a greeting 20
the guests
The session Friday evening at
the Colonial Theatre is a public
one and everybody is cordially in
yited to attend, including citizens
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
BRIDAL PARTY
IN AUTO CRASH
AT STANSTEAD
Chelsea, Mass, Party
Smashed Up Near Scene
of Recent Fatality

Another accident occurred on
Dutferin Heights Saturday after
noon in which two Of the party
were injured and the car badly
smashed. The accident happened in
the vicinity of the fatality of ten
days ago, about five miles north of
Stanstead. A party Of six from
Chelsea, Mass, were on their way
to Canada. Among them were a
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan was the
most severely injured, her face is
bruised, bad scalp wound and a
broken nose. One of the men of the
party was also bruised. They were
attended by DR.. StockWell Of Der
by Line and later taken to the
Shcrbrooke hospital in the Audln-
wood ambulance.
The cause of the miShap is not
clearly explained, but there is a
very large rock at the side Of the
road at this point lust around the
bend of the road, and the travellers
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
HOOCH FOUND
IN NEWARK AND
SOUTH RYECATE
One Gets Year Sentence
and Other Is Fined
$500 BY Court

States Attorney Campbell is get
ting right after the violators of the
VoIstead act and on Saturday two
pleaded guilty to possessing intox-
icating liquor and received their
sentence in municiNal court at the
hands of Judge Blodgett. George
Sanford of Newark was sentenced
to serve not less than six months
nor more than II months in the
House of Correction at Rutland
and Joe Bozzini of South Ryegate
was fined $500 and costs.
Evidence having accumulated in
the States attorneys office that
George Sanford was manufacturing
liquor Mr.. Campbell took Deputy
Sheriff O. l.. Leonard of West
Burke with him last week to Mr..
Sanford'S home. The man lives
near the East Haven town line on
a road almost inaccessible to an
automobile and when the party ar
rived with a search warrant he did
not suspect at first their errand.
As it daWned upon him that his
mouse was being searched he ecame
quite excited and protested that he
had nothing contraband in the
house. A thorough search disclosed
the contrary as the officers found
five gallon Jugs which though emp
ty had very pronounced odor of
hooch and a gallon Jug half full of
a liquid which they confisc&ted for
nanlysiS, In a box in one of the
rooms they found three quart bot
ties filled with some kind of liquor
and a case of quart empty bottles,
a supply of corks, a lot Of raisins
and two boilers.
Mr.. Sanford grew quite angry
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
TURKS HOLD STRATEGIC POINTS;
MRS. HARDING SLIGHTLY BETTER
Refugees Numbering 10000
In Smyrna Crazed With Famine
JUDGE UPHOLDS RAIL
COUNSEL'S CONTENTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Argu-
ments on the governments motion
to make permanent he emporary
injunction against the rail strikers
opened at 1875 today before Fed
cral Judge Wilkerson. Blackburn
Esterline, assistant to the solicitor
general opened for the government
with the formal rending of the list
OF DEFENDANTS on whom personal
Service had been obtained.
Mr.. Esterline objected after
Mr. Ritchburg has stated his plea
and moved that the court consid-
er the governments injunction.
Judge Wilkerson ruled there was
q distinction between a motion to
dismiss the bill and one to restrain
1t ana SAID ne would hear MI.
Ritchburg's arguments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
EXTRAS
TO Be PUBLISHED
TUESDAY NIGHT
{ aIedOnian-RecOrd to Car
ry Complete Returns of
Every Contest

With its usual enterprise the
CaIcdonian-Record has arranged
to give its 10000 readers in
Northeastern Vermont the best
service obtainablc on the results
OF the primary contests on Tues
day night. Two extra editions
viii be published.
The first extra will be issued
as soon as the vote is tabulated
on the fight for sheriff in Caledo-
mia county, This edition should go
to press shortly after 9 o'clock.
The polls in all towns close at 8
p NJ. and special arrangements
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

Of st. Johnsbury and surrounding
towns.
Saturday morning will come ,hc
llvchcst session, barring none, ever
held by the American Legion in
Vermont. An invitation to every
one is extended on behalf Of thc
Legion by the local committee,
headed by Harold G. Powell, Mil
ton J. Foreman of Chicago, past
national commander, will be the
leading speaker at this confer
encc. The contest for state Off
GERS will be held and promises TO
produce much competition and
(Continued OF page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
SUSPECT
lNCENDLARY
AT NEWPORT
Box Car Is Burned In
Canadian Pacific Rail
road Yard

A brisk fire was discovered by
Percy West at 2.30 Sunday morn
ing in the Canadian Pacific rail
road yard when a box car that con-
tanned straw and rubbish had taken
fire and had already gained con-
siderable headway. He Immediately
notified Fire Chief H. H. Green
and the telegraph office, an alarm
was sounded from box 23.
The fire company soon had a
stream of water playing on The
Continued on Las. Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
NEWPORT GIRL
IS MARRIED AT
BROWNINGTON
Marjorie Young Bride of
Thayer Comings of
RichfOrd

One of the plettiest weddings
that ever graced the little, white
spired, Congregational church at
bloomington, occurred Saturday
afternoon at 2.30 when Miss Mar
joric Louise Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Young of
Bloomington was married to
Thaycr Comngs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Comings of Rich.
ford. Both bride and groom are
Continued on page 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
Continued on Last Faye
u. S. STEEL REACHES
NOW HIGH MARK

WALL STREET, Sept. 11-U.
5. steel ros to 1906 today, the high
est of the year. This was an in
centive to active buying of steel
shares generally and other well
known shares, causing a rapid up
turn in prices after midday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 11-By sweep
ing the Greek forces 1rom Asia
Minor in two weeks the Turkish
nationalists have won a great vic
tory and nullified the losses to
their nation in the World War.
This makes a situation that de
mands the immediate adoption of
a united policy by Great Britain,
France and Italy and it is belicv-
ed here that such policy is far
from existent.
The feeling is expressed here
that France and Italy have been
encouraging the Kemalists and
Continued oil Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

On the turn of her con-
dition within the next few hours
will probably depend the decision
of the physicians and surgeons as
to the advisability of an operation.
The President, weary by The
long vigils at her bedside, left the
sick room at II o'clock Sunday
night to rest at the urgent advice
Of the doctors. For the first time
in four days she was attended
through the night by only one
nurse.
Secretary Weeks was a visitor
at the White House this morning
and reported that she had spent
the best night for several nights
and that the slight improvement
in her condition which was noted
on Sunday was still continuing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
Defer Operation On
White House Patient
Official Bulletin Is Issued
Indicating Consistent
Improvement

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-Although the critical illness
of Mrs Harding still causing the greatest anxiety word
from the White House that she still holding her
with Slight Improvement indicated yesterdays
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
SENATOR WALSH
WILL BE- LEGION
SPEAKER HERE
Department Convention To
Open Friday Afternoon
At Colonial

With brilliant array of orators and with expected
attendance of 500 members Of the American Legion and
American Legonaly Auxiliary, the fourth annual
ton of the department of Vermont will be held Friday and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

WASHINGTON-An official
White House bulletin on the con-
dition of Mrs. Harding issued at
1908 A. NJ, said:
Mrs. Harding's condition at $50
A. NJ. Temperature 99l2; pulse
96 respiration 80; night less rest
less. Elimination increased. Com
plications subsiding. General APP
pearances indicate Improvement.
Operative procedure deferred.
4 II "a NNNER L
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
Greeks Swept From Asia
Minor To Offset Turkish
Loss I'm World War
(By the Associated Press)

SMYRNA, Sept. 11-Srong infantry forces of Turkish
naonasts were holding today all the strategic points in the
city The entry of the First cavalry was received with en-
huSlaSm Refugees to the number of are here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
relief felt by President Harding
over the improvement in Mrs.
Hardings condition shown today
when he left the executive mansion
for a walk about the White House
grounds. 1t was the second time
he had left the executive mansion
since his wifc's illness. Word was
received at Washington that a call
has been sent out by the Christian
Endcavor on behalf of its alumni
department, urging that prayers be
offered throughout the nation at
noon tomorrow for the recovery Of
Mrs. Harding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11
The Weather

Showers tonight and
Tuesday. Cooler in Ver-
mont and New Hamp-
shire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

of them being crazed by famine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-11

Continued on page 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
WOULD HELP MAKE
BETTER CITIZENS
Continued from PAGE /,

continued from page i.
pends on the library to supplement its
teachings and enforce it, work. En-
cheney in education is tho hope OF q
better world.
"One of the most thoughtful atate-
mcnts made to mo at tho front In
France was the remark Of a lieutenant,
In the 77th division to which I was
attached. He was a fine young fellow
who belonged to the officers mess and
was later killed In the Argonne. In
America he had been \ successful
business man with a fine prospect: he
was married and happy. Tho last
thing he had expected was that he
would ever be soldier and SEQ war.
But when tho need aroso he volun-
teered for training and was COM
missioned a lieutenant. 1t was right
after very hard and gruelllng ex-
periencc on the part OF his men tina,
he said something ike this:
"'There IL something altogether
wrong about this whole thing. When
tho war came there was nothing for
me to do but to get into 1t and do my
part. But tho world has no business
to be at war. Somebody should have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

prevented Il bseors Il started. This
age ought to know better. The ma
tions have been badly led. And since
md that the government has power
to take all these mon out Of their Jobs
and away from their homes md send
them into a hell like this, II ever
get back. for ono intend to be n
better citizen and to takc a moro In
teIliRent interest In Its affairs. / am
going to do what can to SEQ that we
put the right kind CT men In power
who will uso the influence OF America
to atop this sort of thing
\"When ono comes to analyze this,
his ID wise statement and reso-
luton. II enough men had tho edu-
cation to know how and ,the determi-
nation to use their knowledge and in
fiuence we might reasonably expect
to have n warless world. That is the
reason that library at the Univer-
s!ty OF the state appeals to me as the
best possible form Of memorial the
people OF tho state could erect In
grateful recognition Ct the unpnyable
debt we owe to those who fell. As an
educational force 1t ought to help pre-
vent future wars. 1t will become the
most useful building OF an institution
whose work Ia to make better citlzenf
OF the young men and women OF the
state.
"It will be a permanent reminder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. A. n. Slaughter Chosen
President for Another
Term.

Al Tho afternoon session Of the dis
trict meeting Of the Womcn's Home
Missionary Society held In Asbury NJ.
r.. Church yesterday the following
officers were reelected: President,
Mrs. a. H. Slaughter: vice-presidcnt.
Mrs. y. Il. Shallenberger; secretary,
Mrs. Harry Guthrie: treasurer. Mrs.
Charles n. Broadway; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. A. ]. Hart: publicity.
Mrs. Charles wilkins.
Mrs. Bertha Reeves reported on the
varied phases OF the young peoples
work. A demonstration was given bv
members OF various auxiliaries.
The April meeting will be held IN
Madcley NJ. r. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Of the service they rendered and the
price they paid for our peace and per-
manent security. Their names will
appear there. not to glorfy war but
to Glorify service: not to suggest to
students tho need OF being good SOL
dicre In war but coed citizens in pence.
May ! add ono thing more. 1t Is
to be hoped this fund w)ll be widely
subscribed-thc small gifts OF many
rather than the rich gifts OF few.
Each ono OF us has the opportunity
to acquire a scnso of ownership In the
state university however small. A
dollar and n half from each one OF us
would pay tho whole cost; and while
It Is not possible to work along the
law OF averages in this matter. 1 am
sorry for that person. man, woman,
or child not willing to make tho effcrt
to do that much at least.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
NASH ANNOUNCES
NEW SPORT xODEL

The new Nash Sport Model, just
introduced. 10 pronounced by those
who have seen It to be = distinct
achievement in finished excellence.
performance and equipment.
shipments OF this new model began
October /. Its appearance on show
room floors at points where 1t has been
received. has attracted instant atten-
tion and In view OF the fact that the
new Sport Model can be furnished by
the factory this year only in limited
quantities. it Is doubtful whether the
supply will begin to equal the demand.
The price Ia 1.645 Z. o. b. kenoeha.
In short the new Nash Sport Model
Is so excellent in point OF performance
and 80 attractive in appearance that
its reception on the part Of tho public
indicates 1t will have special preced-
ence In the fine car field. 1t Is equip
ped with the Nash perfected -valve-in-
head motor, easy riding springs and
possesses all those features that have
won for Nash so distinguished a DO.
sltion in the automobile industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Maximum results At minimum cos,
.-an Every Evening want ad. Cali
2cOO-Ady.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
NEW L1STINGS- VALUES.

NEW L1STINGS-SPLENDID VALUES
emi-Detached 3rd ST.. Peworth. $3.50; 5000 Cash.
% @
On East Capitol St. Facing Lincoln Park SIo5oo; Terms
proposition Phoneus snow. ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Washington Heights, West of 10th St $4,000;
in tiled
hon
On Ontario Rd Near Columbia Rd S165oo; Terms.
in nosco conven section Of Was ston ~ "
On 5th St. NE $3.50; Terms
Main s7
On Quincy St Near 9th NV. $3.50; Cash 500 Month
~ Splendid @ hon" s. ' I ad h s You nsi % se' %
% % hcme. @ " ~ - SA' ''N" " " ~
Crttenden ST. Near 18th NV. $11,5oo; Terms.
spnidy tiled baths al two no
a ns a RsSn double Ib ar prpSs po e
onenn and stores
Macomb St, Cleveland Park. $4,000; Terms
s : ssss :ss % ss. % s? @
Semi -Bungaow-On 9TH St. Pewort. $1,000; Easy Terms
lights Dssns % s .es ss.s e ees a Rad & " sonen ana @ @ neat ~
Bryant St, Bloomingdae $1,000; Terms.
q s and hath @ hs si & .s Me papsi s s sns
iass % d%Seaaald % ds % cioeto ! opsE. & VIC " " "
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
11oS 10th St. NV. Phone Exchange Main 37z
Evening star., 1922-03-14
THE EVENING 81
wANTED-TolRENT

WANTED RENT. UNFURNIsHED
house, six or seven rooms: ami; sleeping
porch: garage: yard; white neighborhood; not
over SfS. Address box 324-P. Star ONCE. -
s OR ROOM HOUSE OR 4 TO ROOM
APARTMENT Address Box 309-P, Star Office,
xtatine location and terms.
WANTED-sTX- ROOM HOUSE. UNFURNIsH-
ed with modern improvements; preferably on
Capitol Hill or In suburbs; Will sign long lease.
Address Box 33O-P. Star ONCE. 2Os
WANTED - FROM OWNER. EIGHT TO
twelve room house for cash. white section: no
brpker, Address Box 300-P. Star office. 18'
WANTED BY MAY 1-lO OR II ROOM
house, NV section. Address Box 2iO-P. Star
Office.
sIx ROOMS AND BATH. WITH AMI; ONE
car fare 10 Treasury bldg; state price. Ad
dress Box 3l8,M, Star ONCE.
ny APRIL 1st % TO 8 ROOM UEFUR-
nIs,ed house, within few squares Of Fl. o. b.
a.mI.: good condition; reasonable rent; give
full particulars; references exch. ADDRESS
Boz lisp. Star ONCE
4 HOUSE OR SHACK, Up RIVER. ABOUT
Anvil IA. must accommodate s: give details In
reply, Address Rox 210-P. Star ONCE.
WANTEp-TO LEASE FOR ONE OR TWO
years from April 18th, 9 or room horse. witt
garage and nmi.; in Chevy Chase. Cleveland
Park. ar other desirable suburb; furnlshed
partly furnished or unfurnished; Desirable ten
ant will give best Of care. Address BOX ls4.p
Star Office "a
WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished house
modern. about rooms; must oe feasonanie
best references furnished. Addyess BOX ~
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

GENUINE BARGAINS-NEW SPRING LISTINGS.
MONROE ST. JUST OFF 10th N.W.-S83oo.
arrg
18th ST ABOVE PARK RD.-So5oo
KEEFER PLACE. N.W.-S75oo.
A Of
NORTHEAST BARGAIN-S5ooo.
of Z In
payment and e
f ST. NEAR 9th N.E-$65oo
n Is al
overlook
NEAR NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL-S6, 500
h
PETWORTH BARGAIN-S6z5o.
6ros
Cd buy q OF a
NEAR EDGEMOOR, MD.-$z,5oo
Bungao Z
the bathroom
FRANK A. GIBBONS, Realtor
SOUTHERN 18th
Evening star., 1922-03-14
10th St Hcights-Sl5.5OO

10th St. Hcights-Slo,oOO.
Brand-new tapestry brick home decidedly
the most attractive and complete dwelling In
this popular locality. Two stories and attic.
eight spacious rooms. two ,mplete baths: oaR
hoors throughout: clubroom on dining roon,
open fireplace. French doots. front and double
rear porcles. Expensive fixtures and plumb
ing: hot-water heat snd electric lights
Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
$l3,5OO.
New detached brick home. on one Of the
highest elevations Of the District. baving
wonderful view over the eDtire city. II 10 OF
the best construction and contains many In
dividual features and comforts appealing to
the home seeker. Six spacious rooms. tiled
bath. screened-in sleeping porch. oak doors.
hot-water heat. electric lights; built-in garage.
Cleveland Park-S1l,75O.
Detached home. center-hall plan. Dutch CO.
lonial design. II IL brand new and now ready
for occupancy. Six lovely rooms tiled bath,
open fireplace in living room. oak floors,
porches. hotwater heat and electric lights.
1t possesses a certain individuality that 10
bound to appeal to any one seeking q eozy and
comfortable home. Very reasonable terms.
Close to 14th & Park Road.
$lO,5OO.
A we'll situated three-story brick residence,
having ten rooms. modern bath. hot-water heat.
electric lights. Garage. Newly papered and
painted. Terms. 81 300 cash and monthly pay
ments equivalent to rent. Now vacant.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
1921 Georgia Ave.-%.soo
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

1921 Georgia Ave.-%. 300.
Vacant.
Colonial type home, arranged for two fam
HES, with complete kitchen second door.
Six large rooms. modern bath: front and renr
porches; electricity; furnace heat; screened and
wexther-str.pped throughout Terms to suit
Crittenden St. Nr. 15th-$ll 500.
"A very attractive home offering. having
eight well arranged rooms and two tiled baths.
all two floors Spacious concrete front
porch. double rear p0rches, hot-water heat.
electric lights. oak floors. attic. Garage.
Whole property II in perfect condition through
out and 1t is decidedly one Of the best Offer
ings In this exclusive section.
Chevy Chase-$o,75O. Vacant.
Splendid locality and close to the Cen
necticut avenue car line. Colonial type home,
ha wing eight rooms. two baths. OAK floors,
open fireplace. porches. hot-water heat. elec-
trio lights. A property that should warrant
your immediate inspection and where terms
can be arranged.
Quincy St. Just off 14th-So,OO0.
A strictly modern home. just reduced in
price property that should sell quickly at
| rooms. tiled bath. oak floors and fnish
lights. Garage. The whole property is In
terms and give possession.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-LOT IN 18th ST. HEIGHTS:
must be cheap for cash: state location and
price. Address Boz 209.P, Star ONCE: 14s
SMALL CHEAP LOTS. ADDRESS BOX 319-M,
Star office.
WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW?
More specihcaIly what each Of us wants to
know. what about NY TOMORROW?
II YOU have VACANT LOTS OR ACREAGE
property, the right answer is Of tremendous
Importance.
interest and taxes amount up rapidly. 90
that every year the price must advance sharp
Sometimes it fs better to put unproductive
real estate into your pocket quickly. espe-
cially now, when the money can be reinvested
antageously to yield handsome income.
matter with us? We can help You reach q
wise decision t70S622)
o. B. zANTZINGER. Realtor,
912 10th st. NV. III. 6311.