davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Princeton Stands Out Undisputed
Champion Among the Big Three

while the Mohawks have wor out Of S
games All Mohawk players arc "a
quested to report for practice Tuesday
even ing at o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
ALL EYES On
NEXT CONTEST
All Bison Regulars Ready to
Start Week of Cruelling
Practice Before Saturday S
Clash.

= a
''N 4" .'e - i''. 'A.>
.'e'' ,'t.E .'' ,,.. ,. v,r-
IN - E.''0S 49, So. .,,,
-, 90" Id '''. -. ..,o-,,a,, -
o''' "a. VII % '''' -. r.
P''p"'' ."",' '.N
"a" VIZ" ~ N'','S 49,,
even mex NN'uF"'H a.
PUBIC SchpN. S'N'H,'S 'r'" ~" '"
Island.
Although to- R.sorS ;ur1a1 PACK
Marietta las, SATURDAY. IN cas- fashion
by th@ score of 90. ;1StcAd or tina
uSua' smooth working machine -"
Green ard White had detects that stood
our 50 plain hat even the T'"s' ardent
rn'lows-e O. tNN team could see 'ho'n-
W,.h crts 81 @l.Ti ,hN R"thanl coaches
Will S'ar, week os &I-d work this az
.e-ncnn 80 as o. have AZ the wriaEiss
:rousl cut by Saturday and ~ best
vorkisr .cam % ths year viil % o.
ha,,l
Fly Celebration Planned.
SLuGen.S a, 'hc Ruttsl" creek s"hoo,
srs making elaborate Preparations fo-
their d!STa" % s;i~', AID toys-ty -
tas.r ,rtiO n IS hardest game. Inc
celebrations. Uh'cA A." ScAednINd 20
start Thursday KIT with a !NSc tnhSH
and CnSt!gue anti la;s Saturday N!GNt,
viii mark tho final celebrations ;'r
the present year cTer nom" appear
a0Cs OF the E'so0S. An immense gan
srinE % alumni - expected - witness
tho contest as well as many "Ae-tnS
admirers Of II" '"sn'.
1A,sT -, NNr,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

Baka wood. the lIGhtest In existence.
weighs less than half as much as cork.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

There are $1,000 mental detectives
In New York state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
WHY NOT KEEP E
MAIN ROADS
OPEN IN WINTER?
Business Men and Farm
ers Urge Action at
Town Meetings

Merchants. professional men,
public officials, travelling men,
farmers and automobile owners
have started an agitation in St.
Johnsbury for the keeping open
during the winter months of trunk
line roads in Northeastern Yer
mont. This proposition has been
discussed quite carefully and in
every quarter there is found en-
thusiastic support of the PROPOSE
ticn.
The plan is this: that such main
line roads as one between New
port and st. Johnsburv, one from
st. Johnsbury to Wells River, one
from st. Johnsbuly through Dan
vile to Montpelier and one from
St. JohnSbuly to Littleton be
kept omen for automobile traffic
during the winter.
Along this line the town fathers
of st. Johnsbury last week put
their road scraper on the road
to Lyndonville. Automobiles who
were out TO enjoy the fine weather
Sunday found the main road to st.
Johnsbury Center and beyond in
As fine condition. almost, as it is
| in the summer time. The road
machine had been used to scl$lpe
the snow to a firm ice bottom the
width of the road. 1t was 80 that
two automobiles, on, an automobile
and n sleigh, could mass very COM
fortably without any danger of
getting into soft snow on the side
OF the road.
The average business man fig
ures that it would mean large in
crease of business to st. Johnshurv
il trunk line roads could be kept
open in the winter. 1t means cas-
Ter access to the markets for the
farmers and those in the outlying
towns. The professional man who
is often called on a message of life
o. death to some outlying town or
to an isolated farm would find
that he could make quick speed by
automobile to say Lvndonville or
West Burke and there oct a stable
team or be met by sleioh. to be
taken to his Estimation. Take for
instance the case of a patient who
must be rushed to a hospital: ar
rangementS could be made Quick
ly by telenhone for an ambulance
to be at the nearest point by
,leigh and then rushed to the hos
pital in a comfortable city ambu-
lance.
The farmer would find it
Greatly to his advantage in getting
his goods to market and gettinq
grain back to his farm. For in
stance, a number of farmers or
dailymcn could have a truck load
of grain sent to fam on the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31

main road and from there have
much easier time in hauling
their grain to its destination.
Public officials and those in
terested in the towns welfare be-
lieve it. would bring business to
Northeastern Vermont. The city
man who found he could pet by
automobile to st. Johnsbury Or
Newport would be greatly infu-
enced to come to this section for
his winter sports or week ends,
where he could get some use of
his automobile rather than 90 to
the mountains where the roads are
completely blocked for auto
travel.
Estimates made Of the expense
of Scraping Of roads on one
trunk line north, east. south and
west are said to be so low for an
average winter that the plan is
entirely feasible and would be re-
paid many times over by the ben
fits TO be derived.
It Is expected that the matter
will take the form of a resolution
before the coming March town
meetings in many towns and that
appropriations may be made for
this expense. The proposition is
one that needs discussion 50 that
some real action will be taken at
the forthcoming town meetings.
We viii be glad to publish letters
on this subject from any one who
cares to express their oninion on
this subject. Address letters to
Editor, Caledonian-Record.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31

Entered as second-class matter
May ], 1916, at the post Office at
st. Johnsbury. Vermont, under the
r-1t of March 3. 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
Peachan
Band Benefit Entertainment at
Academy a Decided Success

The vaudeville entertainment
Tuesday evening, Jan. p at Acad-
envy hall drew q full house in spite
of the intensely cold Night. The
following program was given: mu-
SIC, Miss Marion Mackay; farce,
The New School Ma'am; song Al
bert Randall; monoloeue, Sis Mi
randy on Women Proposing, by
Sis Mirandy; boys chorus: Josh
ing the Janitor; cornet solo, Clar-
ence Pitkin: cake walk and cho-
rus; Just a Talk, Rev w. A. War
ncr; solo. E. r. Mackay; music by
the Peacham band.
The band has been organized
less than wear and has been I'M
der the direction of NJ. Pitkin of
Marshfeld. This was their first
appearance in public and the mu-
sic was highly appreciated and
enjoyed by all present. About $50
was taken which will o for the
benefit of the band.
Miss Agnes Wilson, academy
'23 has been obliged to leave
school on account Of sickness.
The Academy boys went to Gro
ton Friday night where the score
WIS % to - in favor of Peacham.
Irwin Holden. ACADEMY "a got
his knee quite badly hurt Thurs
dav while nlaying basket ball.
Charles Jennison got his face
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31

badly cut the last Of the week
while saving wood for Olman
Hooker. The saw broke and a
piece struck him in the face,
knocking out two teeth and cut
ting bad cash.
On Monday evening about 20
friends of Francis Bradley met at
his home to help him celebrate his
21st birthday. Refreshments OF
coffee, cake, sandwiches, candy
and annlcs were served A very
pleasant evening was passed with
games and music.
Rev. W. A. Warner was at Brad
ford last week 10 preach Il funeral
sermon.
Moody Quimby of Boston is in
town for a few days.
Francis Churchill. Francis Brad
ley and Charlie Wheeler were in
st. JohnSbuIy the last of the week
Harry Page is working for vii
bur Blodgett.
Mrs. Ellsworth Lord visited in
Sutton two weeks recently.
Mrs. Sydncr Farrow is able 10
leave the hospital in st. Johnsbuly
but has not yet returned home.
\ SON, Raymond Ernest, was
born Tuesday, Jan. "a to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bolton. at North
Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hutch
inson have moved to, Danville.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con-
ore9ational church will meet
Thursday. Feb. , at go to sew on
articles for sale. Supper will be
served at ) o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Parker rave
dinner party on Wednesday. Jan.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kiner-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Emerson
and Rev. W A Warner were pres
elt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31

= As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entlued
exclusively to the use for repup-
fication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. al
rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also resery-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to oreak the costly, nerveshatter-
ing Tobacco habit. Whenever you
have alonging for smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To-B ac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get 4 box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
PASSUMPSIC LODGE

Regular communication norS~
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.30 p. NJ,
for the despatch of business. Work
/. c. Degree.
Arthur M. Lang, w. II.
Fred II. Dolloff, Secretary.
Haswell Chapter No. IL, X. A. Nj.
Called Convocation Friday 7.30
p. M, Jan. 81, 1922. Work, NJ.
NJ. degree Large attendance de-
sired.
Stated convocation Friday, Feb.
10th. 1922, 7.30 p. m. Business.
Called ConvocatiOn Tuesday, $50
p. M, Jan. 31st, 1922.
Work p. NJ. and NJ. f. NJ de-
greeS.
FRED II. DOLLOFF. F. II. p.
Il. a. PEARL, Sec'y.
Caledonia Council. No. l3, r. and
S. M.
Stated Assembly Wednesday ev.
ening, February IS at 7.30 y. m.
The several degrees will be con-
fered on Il large class. Refresh
ments.
Arthur l.. Graves. T. I. NJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
TUESDAY, JAN. 81. 1922
REQUIEUM MASS IN
ROME INTERRUPTED

ROME, Jan. 30-Suddenly be-
coming violently insane a member
of the Pontifical choir created a
sensation in the Sistine chapel
during the requiem mass for Pope
Benedict by shouting down with
the Pope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
DATES NOT BARRED.


Though the importation Of SMYRNA
figs has been practically stopped by
the Turkish occupation Of that city,
this does not mean that there has
been or will be any hiidrance to the
receipt in this country of dates, the
Association Of Date Importers an
nourced yesterday.
Because figs and dates are assOCiat-
ed, in the popular mind, and because
they both come from portions Of the
former Turkish Empire, There has
been some confusion on the subject.
However the principal source Of dates
is Mesonotamia, which is now a sep
arate Kingdom under q British man
date, Though the path Of King
f'elsal, the head Of the state has not
been by any means an easy one, Tho
land is on the whole. tranquil, and
shipments OF dates and other exports
have suffered no Interruption
As a matter OF fact several eteam-
ers carrying nothing but dates have al
ready reached here from l}asrah the
chief port OF MesopOtama. and ad
ditional quantities are expected. This
Years crop Of Hallowi. or golden
dates, was extremely large, and the
/ quality IS said to he excellent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
HENRY FORD RUNS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Has Slashed Prices for Bene-
fit of Patrons of His De-
troit Enterprise.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 13.-Fhet class
sliced bacon at 30 cent. n pound or Is
cents II pound unslced ~ drawing
many Detroit housewives to the Ford
butcher shop I'm the Hlhgland Park
plant. While intended for employees
only, the Ford grocery. meat market,
shoe and clothing stores are open to
the public Between 3 a. m. and 3
u. IN. the Ford stores look like n ticket
office for a worlds series baseball
game.
AS an influence In holding prices
down In the vicinity of Ford's plant
these stores are important They are
not operated to drive others out of
business nor to make large woflts but
"a an official says, "to keep prices
where they should he" Five miles
from tho plant in Detroit potatoes
were selling at 30 cents n peck, n mile
from. the plant q cents and in the
| Ford store Il cents. Ford creamery
butter les on a par with the best ~
| Detroit. at diferentiol Of from
to 10 cents pound. Really fresl
eggs ut the Ford grocery are 80 cent!
a dozcn--downtown % to 90 cents.
! Ford sugar price is slSS for q
pounds or IS cents n pound hut III
sells vcry good grade OF coffee To-
I22 cents. \ good grade sirlOin steal
can he had for % cents a pound.
\ custom tade mems all wool sui
! for $25 Is an attraction in the clothin'
store and n good grade Calfsltin sho
ut s350 can he had in the shoe store
The latter Is adding euCh lines as chill
| drcn's aaloshps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
Business Mews of Wilmington
LOBDELL CO.'S PLANT
HAS GROWN RAPIDLY
From Modest Beginning Local
Industry Has Grown to World
Importance.

beginning I'm 1896 on a small scale,
the Iobdell Car Wheel Manufactur-
ing Co. has grown 10 great proper
tions. occupying more than 10 acres
of ground, and with the largest single
foundry of its kind IN, the world.
In the beginning of The then partl-
ally experiment. business, II was con
sidered an achievement to turn out a
half-dozcn wheels and attach them 10
an axle by means Of n screw press.
with modern. time-savlng mechanical
devices. II is now possible 10 produce
wheels by the hundreds every day.
Great latheq are now used I'm the
plant 10 finish the wheels. Hundreds
of moldq are filled with the hot metal
and later the wheels are cooled In an
anneallng tank.
-Four hundred mon are employed ~
the plant in normal times. A force
of little more than half that number
Is now being kent NJ work on wheels
II Ia stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
set.s.; 900 INCREASE
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS

Washington, Nov. 13.--Postal re
ccipts jumped to $24,777 900 in October
in fifty Of the largest cities Of tho
United States. establishing a record
for 1922, according 10 the Postoffice
Department.
Postal receipts constitute one Of the
best harometcrs Of business conditions.
otIic ials say. on this basis the gen
eral volume Of business Of the country
during October was approximately S
per cent greater than in September
and about 10 per cent in excess Of
October. 1921.
September receipts We're s22,76@ 600.
those Of August S2l.S72 600 and Of
July only s19,543o00. July marked
the high point OF the railroad shop
mems strike. which seriously hamper
ed the conduct OF all lines of CONNER
cial Cndeavor. The total receipts in
July were the lowest of any month
FOR more than n year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
s.11a.s21 MOTOR CARS
YEARS OUTPUT SO FAR

Automotive Industries says that not
only has October, with It's estimated
output OF 244, 900 cars and trucks, been
the seventh consecutive month of the
year to show production In excess OF
100000. but Il has brought the figure
for the ten-month period to within n
few thousand OF tho total output for
the best previous year in the produc-
| ton history of the industry. Thus far
the aggregate for 1922 Is 2,119,227. as
compared with 2,2O5,197 in 1920.
Factories are still behind in filling
orders for closed cars and are ham
! Iered by the unsatisfactory rail sltua-
! ton. Factories are making greater
use OF drive-aways 10 surmount dill.
culttes I'm delivery. Last month thes,
increased from 30,055 in September tC
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
SPAIN VOIDS u. S. PACT.
Repudiates Commercial Agree
ment, According Us Favored
Nation Treatment.

Madrid. Nov f3.--The Spanish gov
eminent, It was said Saturday. de
uounced on November =. the CONNER
clal agreement made with tho United
states under date OF August I. 800.
Under this agreement Spain accord
ed the United States most favored ma
ton treatment with the exception Of
special advantages conceded to Portu-
gal. while the United States agreed to
special rates Of duty upon certain
Spanish products. notably crude tar
tar. brandies and wines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
TREND Of BUSINESS
CONTINUES UPWARD
Belief Prevails That Further
Gains Are to Follow; Adjust
ment Takes Time.

evidence ia clear that the main
trend of business continues upward"
reports Dun's Review land n basis
exists for the prevailing belief in fur
Their gains TO follow. The movement,
however, IL marked by irregularities
and contrasts, and the recent feverish
activity in buying in some quarters
has not been maintained. In consider
ing present conditions, the fact should
not DO disregarded that many trades
and Industries have already expert
onCed decisive recovery from previous
depression. that wholesale prices hive
risen sharply, and that fluctuations
I'm demand are logically to be ex-
pectpd."
Judging from the present action Of
the cotton market. there Is belief
| in many quarters that shortage Of
supplies may be experienced. and gin
ming returns arc regarded as fore
| shadowing a crop Of less than TO-
600 000 bales.
With rising prices In many com
modify markets during October. fur
Their advances in the monthly index
numbers were clearly foroshadowed
The several compilations disclose
varying results. but all show that the
general level of Wholesale prices f
higher now than ut any time since
the recovery began last summer.
Newburger, Henderson & Loeb say
I'VE are going so have prosperity II
this country. hut Il will take time foi
adjustments To- he made, and we he
lieVe the market has advanced SUI
nCiently to warrant n material reduc
tion of long stocks. and think u vii
pay to follow this policy wheneve
the market enjoys special periU'
Iuf strength and activity
with many requirements partially
W wholly covered for some TIM
ahead" says Dun's Review, ut /
not strange that additional commit
ments now develop more slowly 4
certain of the principal markets. an
some transactions are prevented u
the inability of sellers e. assure earl
deliveries. Tho latter phase reflect
both the well filed order books q
various producers and the difficulty q
obtaining supplies OF raw material
and making shipments of manufaC
tured goods. due ~ the railroad cen
gestirn'
Marshall Field & co q Wholesale lis
! tributiou of dryRooda is well ahead {
last wear Urders from road sales
men and mail orders show consider
, able inCeaRe.
Henry Clews & Co, of New yorl
> say; The DEMONSTRATING of the las
! several weeks haH put the market Int
= very much better shape. but It doe
not eeem probable that anything al
% preaching n bull campaign will be a
g. tempted in the immediate future.
. trade in its different branches davelol
h. as satisfactorily as now expected, th'
a would eventually pave the way e
, higher caCurftV yaluou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
BANK CLEARINGS GROW.

1uCrease'in bank Clearings through
out the country last week was consid-
erably above the level for the same
week last year, according to the Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle. which
reported total OF S6.94S, 1892 No
vember II. against s5.227 .5OS.71O for
the same period last year. a gain Of
32.9 per cent This marks the thirty
thlrd consecutive week during which
clearings have advanced over last
year. Again all Of the cities reporting
show increases the largest being IN
the case Of Philadelphia. which report
ed a total OF 1890, 900, 600. against S2l2,.
coo 900. gain of 500 per cent Clear
ings for New York amounted TO 81
S57 200, 900. compared with $2.O15.4OO,.
OOO last year. an increase Of Ais pei
cent. q. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
WILSON STILL LEADER
Of DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Armistice Day Address lndl-
Gates League OF Nations viii
be Issue in 1924.

washington, ~. G., Nov. 1a--FOrinnr
President Wilson Saturday was hall"o
bv REPRESENTATIVE Democrats M IN"
loader Of his party, and ae renewed
powerful world force in the accom-
pliehnert of the ideal Of world peace
THE is the interpretation placed
here bv leaders I'm political thought
| upon tho brief ArmlstiCe day address
or the Former President
The. outstanding feature of Wilson's
| fret publ" address Rince he wos
| strlplen three yeare ngo wac q reali
| cation that he IA winning his grim
| fight against illness and Ia well on the
| road to recovery. The evidence ot
| renewed physical Htrength which char
| acterized his appearance Saturday
| The intellectual yigor with which he
attacked his subject and the confidence
| with which he hnre himself. all tost{
| net to tho coming back az woodrow
| Wilson. The resumption Of the former
| President leadership apparently finds
| the rarity leaders here and tho country
AZ large ready 20 accept It
| Republicans Witnessed the return nj
Wilson To public life with evident mis-
glvlnge. tempered by the hope that in
| terest in International affairs may diE
tract attention from the muddle they
! are In on domestic issues
| Senator CarawaY. Democrat. Arkan
Ra=, who has just returned from 2
trip throughout tho country said h
lsad been amazed wherever he ha'
gone at the evidences OF the complete
return uf the popularity of Wilson.
| ,1-va-ffv, ~ y
party Wilson is soon here ms renewing
the fight exactly whore he left It whe
p illness compelled him To abandon tn
fold. According to Washington opin
! ion. tho League Of Nations fight hs
r been renewed and it's projection int
I tho 1924 campaign Ia assured. In tn
. v1,lnGon OF Democratic leaders. IN
( negative position taken by tho prescr
Administration and the increasing ev
. dence In Europe of the compclln
r need Of n League Of Nations 20 incur
t. | peace insures the eventual success
+ tho fight which Wilson has renewed.
- The League OF Nations issue IL III
Bauquo's ghost" Senator Carawa
-, said ut will not down. | do not kno
| whether the Democratic party wi
| write II In it's next platform as tn
major issue. but | would PERSONAL
be willing to risk going before II
country on It. Whether this is dor
or not, tho party will have to APPROX
< il, and its final accomplishment
inevitable While | do not approve {
{ the Versailles treaty as a whole,
Il foresee that Wilson's efforts will con
II pei It to DO rewritten with the Leagl
g | Incorporated.
Il Furthermore. Wilson becomes
G once the party leader. lie becomes E
a because Of the place he has held. ar
r because of his intellectual integrit
- and the splendid ideals he entertain
p can Interpret his address in no 9TH
g way, and from now on other leade
will have to reckon with him. j
not believe Wilson will seek anoth
nomination. but tho man who Ia nam
to lead the party IN 1924 will have
have hts approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-13
pANKERS' COMMITTEE
TO MEET IN nECEMNEH

The administrative committee Of the
American bankers Association will
meet in Washington. u. G, December
II, Il and n. Arrangements have
been made FOR tho members to meet
with various government officials while
in Washington TO discuss matters OF
mutual interest.
In addition IN the members Of the
committee the charmcn of the four
commissions which carry on tho eco
nomiC and other epecial activities of
the association have been invited to
attend the meeting. a number of s.
sociation and administrative matters
and the programs OF the various &c
tivities for the current year will he
passed on at the meeting.