davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-27

'maiden-hair ferns, the bride and
bridegroom standing beneath a
canopy formed Of laurel and ferns ;
the living room with wild flowers,
daisies predominating and the
dining room IN pink and white
roses.
The wedding gifts were numer-
Gus and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Storey left foc New York during
the day and sailed for Bermuda,
Wednesday. Upon their return
they will live in their recently pur-
chased home, at 92 Beech Ave,
Melrose, Mass.
The bride was a former St.
Johnsbury girl, attended the pub
lie schools here and was employ
ed in the telephone exchange until
the family moved to Greenfield.
She was in the telephone exchange
in Greenfield until two years ago
since which time she has been at
home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-27
Former st. J. Girl
Welded In Greenfield
CONTINUED from Page II

of the bride, was bridesmaid and
was dressed in pale green silk with
pink trimmings and carried bou-
quet of pink carnations. James
.Iordon of Maiden, Mass, was the
best man.
Preceding the ceremony Leon
r. Dean sang go, Promise Me-"
accompanied by Mrs. A. P. Pratt,
and Mr.. Dean played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. The
bridegroom's gift to the bride was
platinum bar pin, set with dia-
monds and the brides gift to the
bridesmaid was a silver bracelet set
with aquamarines. The bride
groom's gift to the best man was
gold cuff links.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served, follow
ed by reception. Four genera
tons were represented at the we'd
ding, Henry Brook of Melrosc,
Mass, grandfather of the bride,
the brides mother. Mrs. Donley,
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Carr and
Mrs. Carr's two sons. The rooms
were beautifully decorated, the
parlor, where the ceremony took
place, with Mountain Laurel and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

CUcumbcrs were originally
tropical vegetables.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. :. Agee spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Coins.
Miss Nellie Rccn Newly i at
home from Red House where
she has been III ior several days.
Miss Florence COINS spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Boyd Wells.
Mr.. George Coins spent Tues
day morning with hi, mother.
Mrs. Marietta Coins.
Mir. Boyd Wells was in Rich
mond aSturday ON business.
Mr.. Charlie Burgiu >pcu, last
Tuesday night with Mr. William
Coins.
Mr.. and rails. Herman Howard
and children spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Nr. and
Mrs. Albert Coins.
MIR. Albert COIN, was iu Rich
mond Saturday ON business
Miss Florence Coins ha, re
turned from Red House where
She has been visiting for a few
weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
CRUTCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Agee are
rejoicing over the arrival of 4
little daughter. wtJm they have
christcned Anna Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Williams
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. lanes Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearson
and son. Edwin. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. X.
Upton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agee
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Agec Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Mrs.
Charlie Lamb and Mrs. Frank
Wiseman spent Saturday with
Mrs. Calvin Agee.
Mr.. James Pearson and son.
Cecil. were in Richmond Satur-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

.censed under the graders license
act. We are now prepared. ii
we want to do it, TO get this Was
Finance money from the govern
meut.
This is just brief summary
OF what has been accomplished.
YOU might say. i'm sixty days IL
the hurley section.
Il also want 90 say that the
manufacturers to whom we have
sold tobacco are very much pleas
ed with the way the business has
been handled, and not later thar
yesterday | had one of the la~g
est owner, say 10 me that u s.
decidedly the most satisfactory
way they have ever purchased
tobacco. 1t has been delivered
promptly. it ha, been packed
straight on the basket.
In fact. one told me he had roe
cciyed 100000 pounds FROM
Lexington. ny. alone and NOT
one single basket of nc,tcd toe
bacco in il. and that he Is con.
WINGED that was the case through
out the territory. Tie wa, con
hdent il would be and !, now the
best way both for the farmer au.
the man who buys &c. mauuiac.
turcrs say. That l. briefly what
ha, been accomplished in Tho
hurley district
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
ROTARIANS
TO INSTALL CLUB

Preliminary organization OF
a Rotary Club for Richmond
was taken at a meeting of the
required number OF charter
members at the Hotel Glyndon
Tuesday night. Luncheon was
had and the plans and purposes
Of the organization discussed.
On next Tuesday at 1890. a
delegation from the Lexington
Rotary Club will come over ana
formally install the local club
The charter list Of the local club
of 70 members will be hosts To
the visitors from Lexington at
the Glvndon on that occasion.
The temporary officers chosen
at the meeting Tuesday night
we're:
Presidcnt-IIomcr ". Carpcn-
ter.
Vice Prcsidcne-R. T.. TurIcy.
Sccrctarv-S. NJ. Sauhcy.
treasurer. 4. Stockton.
President Carpenter appoint
ed the following committees:
Constitution and Bylaws
Howard Payne. chairman: NJ
len Earring and ]. :. Sewcll
Nomination u Directors 5.
NJ. Sauhey, chairman; z. X.
Hamilton and L. T. Rice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Cut this Quit is Worth Money

Cut out THIS Slip, cnci0se With &c
TO Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill., writing your
name and address plainly You
viii receive in return a trial pack
age containing Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds aud Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley CE!hartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere lcb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Bow Has Death premOniticn.

Scranton. Ia. - The other nigh;
elcvcn-year-old Walter Kopeck Of
South Scranton had dream that his
younger brother was dashed to death
In coasting accident. Before going
to school the boy told his mother not
to let his little brother have the sled
after school. The next day Walter
went coasting and on his first ride his
sled crashed into a moicr truck. He
was so badly injured he died in hos
pitaI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
COLORED COLUMN

Don't forget the recital to be
given Friday, March 10. BY Mrs.
Goldic , Chenault at the school
building by Junior Music Club,
assisted by some Of the best tai
cut Of the Senior Music Club. \
committee will serve refresh
mcntS for the NJ. +. church and
the First Baptist church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

Mr.. Jerry Chambers is report
ed i'll at his home on the Irvine
pike. -..:.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Enright All Right
Ex Policeman Scrogglns Breaks
Silepce in His Defense

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am an eT.polieeman and have
just been reading an article in your
i,su. 81 April entitled "Enright Ad-
nits Grim. Crisis Barred by Tribune
Year Ago" The animus Of this article
is 80 apparent. the desire 70 wreck En-
right 80 plain. that cannot eonscicn-
tiou,ly remsin silent,
Every policeman, er-policeman. pub
lie ohei.l and every intelligent reader
Of N. papers and observer ~ events
knows in hi, heart that Commissioner
Richard Z. Errigh. - the one nan best
ou,lih.d by training. experience and
education as well ss by natural. in
born ktne. ard aptitude FOR the work
- administer the affairs of tho Police
Department. and they also know that
he i, doing il in the very best way
possibl. under existing conditions.
Your writer tries 20 compare his
rork uni,vorshly with ,ha; u Bingham
ard Woods notice especially the
eh,rr. that ",h. system of promotion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; fear ths, IN. eminent artist
vho in your issu. Of May "a cri,ieiS''
ny brochure entitled what l. Hap
p,ning % Art'" did not read all 81 T.
for he will ,hsr. find ny answer n his
courteous Indictment he writes u
defy Mr Vein 70 show any proof that
any Of the hundred murdsrsrs In thrss
months were ever interested in any
form ~ modern art. FEEL quite
certain they v.r, never interested IN
any form either of ar or ps.udo-sr'.
refer ny critic - the following In
the brochure for ny answer:
"A, ~, very fopnda,ion-'hs erir.
wave - due - 'hs, attitude of 'toSr-
anc.' which has removed ~. fear %
public opinion. the fear of trs socisi
punishment of tho', who DRAG down
social deals And whilst IN. pro-
lFHtl0NHl MNNFlNtF' VT So eNf
eraturs confines himself mostly %
m. propaganda ~ such mora dis-
integrstion - marital psrhdy and
the eral'aton 81 brutishnsss and
ego,ism, this moral confusion auto
ratically spreads beyond their broad.
minded circular waves. beyond back
% savagery' and all the 'esvs-m,n
stuff. and the immunity from public
condemnation multipliss murders ard
hold-ups a. II has insanity and race
suicid, and broken homes
my contention j, tha, lard In
which adultery, deception, intsnpsr.
sne., gambling, lip-s,iekinz, ribaldry,
coarse language. coarse art ard coarse
literature are the rule. and in which
women attend prize fights, will turn
out more hold.up mer, snbezzlsrs
and murdsrers. though these may
never read, thar lard 81 high
ideals That whilst our art ard
literature do rot advocate murder.
arson ard robbery they Do advocate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

triet in tn. country, and 70 that end
orer 10 accept the support Of any fac
tion that will eseh.w The gods Of all
other p.rti., and join in this bloc Of
protest. Capitalizinr discomfort always
i., third party game. but results gen
erilly are pleasantly surprising in
concentrating what comparatively
small percentage Of all the GROWERS
against IN. United States government
az. ready actually 70 join in q move
ment for It's overturn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Need Of City Planning
Something Better Than the Checkerboard Suburb and
the Dominating Gas Tank

every day In Germany more ornamental
than othsrrus
Equally gross are the horrible roof
structures 20 be seen in all parts Of
IN. city. ~ any American city. and
nowhsr. also IN earth. Particularly
appalling are the water tanks IN sti,ts.
All 81 these could be 80 designed as
"a b. no dishgursmsnt or any added
expense. II IL often done. even here.
No on. wishes 70 rob the real 80.
later" Of nj, rieh,ful income. A man
NAY do what he likes with his own. but
N. appearance Of the city is not his
privat. property.
P. p. PUBLIco,
New York. June /. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
How About Arp
Ennsh, Has a Friend
"What Is Happening to Atl"
Mr.. VEINS Contention That the Professional Modem.
ist" Is Demoralizing influence

sell expression In y. ,hsr, ., a.
loossn.s', s.lh'hnsss, brutality "a.
rlsgs and raes sT'inctsr
A generation vhieh Is ,sgrs, !. q,
arr and 'lt.rs'srs' that ,os,,,.,,.
duty. faith. iisslisn are 'ols.h.
ionsd' mus, inevitably pro1s,, -.,,
liars. robbers ard murderer "a,
generation bonn and bred ma
mosphere of ethical issalsnH
! refer especially % re v,,.,
will turn out rsr. sss..
men. erbstzlsrs Ard narssrsn, ,.,,,
these MAJ never rssd. 'asn l,-s =
high deals" ard this. of eosr,. ,,,,,
a. vsl 10 those Who rsvsr pa.s, A..
never q into an AZ, exhibition.
Perhaps. u your eorrsspsss.n, a.,
What 7 had in mind gtsn ,,sa =
"-he slim. which oozss ron r., spr,n
ni,l.b.l.a art ard f.'sr,gr.- !.
poNi6 aTre~ WIZ NJ
A. 20 ny pgrpo'.. % q8,', ~ ~,
critic. 80 sbolish re Modem ~.
ment in AZ, b. ar st'smr' - ars -
up With Bolshsvisn ard re ,r-.
vaven--so far az Boishsvsn goes ..r
- easily proved n y,g vii s.s.
examine ne average ssmro,ieir' -,
will snd that - believes r Bo'i.s-,-
As % ny quotations ~ a sitt
dozen naughty young i.gasn,' r,s 4,
par-ntly took dsiish, in shocarg :,
z your eorrsspondsn, knsy p, Il,
euns,sne.s under rhi,h ! hsa,s a,s
things n. would not sgsps., ?, !,
being - easy a victim % n, ,r,g, 4
getting rise
Far bs u from ne - s'.i,k A.. o..
dents know them Ard io-, ,.s.. -
I have been With then for tT,r'r....,
year, a. fellow s'udsr.. ard 'or e.,
years ss president ~ ,hs Ar, s,sira
League, But TIE 49, s,gasn, is s,,f
.lboT.d aside b. ,hs sr,schosie, A.
schooling isi rev verb
CHARLES VEIN
Toodstock. \. T. jsns Z. is12
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
A Sishtlier New York
Quoting Lincoln
re .hs Ea.ter .. Tie rrihuns.

70 sne koEtcT .. lhe irlpon.
Sir: In ny letter published In The
Tribune Of Msreh s thought that |
had ssovn irrefutssls evidence that
Abraham Lineeln and a partner 81 his
IL th. grocery business a. enc time
,eld sleeholie liquors..
7 theught that the fact that Lincoln
s-d his partner, Berry, took Gu, Ii
ee-,, for selling liquor snd ths, Lin
eein ard Berry gave bend. signed By
beth Of them. % esrry en The busintss
IN lavful manner, ard the fact that
those documents are s,ill - Be seen in
the eMcs 81 the Clerk Of Ssnrsnon
County Court. Illinois vsre suheisnt
evidence q prove Beyond denial that
Lincoln a. one time soid lieuor. Alse.
tkourht that the quotations I rave In
nv letter published IN The Tribune of
April 2. from three 81 the best knovn
histories ef Lineoln. stating hev Lin-
colin used to .ell his customers a. he
sold them whisky that IL vss bad for
them. ought 20 be evidence that he did
sell the whisky: but my critics want
70 rule this evidence out of court.
For example. Mr.. Charles T. white.
Of Brooklyn reports Lincoln a, having
saie in his debate with Douglas that
he never sold lieuor; but il does rot
occur 20 Mr.. White that the sam. rule
Eust hold IN q newspaper controversy
80 in a court trial az - the sdnissibil-
ity Of mere hssrssy evidence 20 refute
uaesnisble documentary evidence.
In view Of the overwhelming evidence
that Lincoln actually sold whisky We
are forced 10 the alternative o. con-
eluding that Lincoln was misouoted as
saying that he never sold liquor That
), certainly much more likely than that
Lincoln did not tell the truth about il.
There iss bit Of history Of Lineolnt
trsnsaetions in whisky which appears
TO have escaped the notice 81 Nj
White and my other critics II is the
following. which ! quot. from Esbert
- FaNttf SCEtONrI MoNknlgf OctCbrTs
1873, republished in "wit, Wisdom and
Feielss Of the Great" Funk L w,r-
nslls. 1918:
When was q Young man said
Mr.. Lincoln, about eighteen year,
Of age, wa, living in Kentucky.
ard. like everybody else in that part
Of the country a. that time, I was
obliged 70 struggle pretty hard for
living. had been a. work all
winter helping a man distill guam
ti.y 81 whisky. and as thsr. vas lit
tie or no money In th. country 7
vas obliged 10 take the pay fer NY
winters services in whisky" Turn
iar % Mr.. Chase with q quirIiesl
losk. he added: You were not
around IN those days. Chase, With
your grsenbsek printing machine.
Vhisky," ,. continued. "vas mere
plentiful than slnost anything else,
and determined. II possible, 70 find
market for ny share IN some ether
LEGALITY, 80 az 20 get tn. largest
amount possible for ny winters
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Brimhl Melting Pot
Room Hereafter Only for the E1cep-
tionsl Immigrant


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; A matter Of vital Importance 70
every country, and particularly to a
republic. IS the character of its popu-
istion. Macy years ago Psrkmsn, th.
historian, very truly pointed out that
liberty vas for those who were capable
c; maintaining II and that all others
would lose il or retain nothing but It's
form.
The recent census contains disquiet-
Ing mstter New York City contains
more than one-half OF the total popu-
lttion OF the state. The native popu.
lition is less than ons.hfth Of the great
total Of $500 900. Nearly 100000 are
fersign-born. some 100000 are either
foreirr.born or the children Of for.
siEn.born.
Undoubtedly among this vast srgre-
CATION Of foreign stock there are thou.
sands Of individuals who are in every
way desirable and worthy additions 20
cur population. But, on the other hand,
there are hundreds Of Thousands who
never should have been permitted 70
land and whose children constitute not
ar asset but a menace. They are in
eApabl. Of an education which in one
generation would ht them for American
eitifenship. They are the natural prey
Of the derIgoguss and their deheien'
ciss snd needs are q heavy drain or
the taxpayer.
Il csnno. be denied that re have pre-
pared trouble for thos. who com. after
US in permitting the multitude 70
cone among US. A considerable PER
eer.sre o. them hold the deetrine that
they are entitled as matter ~ natural
rish. 20 70 wherever they like IN tire
~erld ard lave re feeling 81 thankful
nea for having beer received here.
They hold the doctrines of socialism
asd Bolshsvisn.
Il is but a step in ths rirh, direction
90 shu, the deer Of immigration. but
!. is the most obvieus move and .
ought te be done a, the esrlies, mo-
rreni and made permanent Hereafter
only those Of exceptional character ane
ability ough, &c be sbl. 70 psss
through.
The state laws ourh. .e be strength
ensd and enforced, compelling resrensi-
bility on the part Of parents FOR de-
seendazts Who become in sny ~sy
charge upon the state, sne the disrries
Of A.v!zg to call upon public charity
ought % ss enrkssized.
The foregoing hardly toes more thsn
state ths problem. lee solution 10 s.ill
below the horizon. To ignore II is
siErly 10 invite disaster.
CHARLES z. MANrEkKZ.
New York. June l, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Lincoln's Barrel of Whisky
Mr.. Maxim Finds an Anecdote to Fortify Disputed
Assertion But What Does 1t Matter1"

work. Hearing tina, a man living a
short distance up the Ohio River vas
building q hstboat 70 send to New
Orleans a. soon a. the vster In the
river vss AZ the proper stage. paid
him Q visit and made an agreement
With him that II he would take my
whisky 70 that city would 70 with
him and work nv passage. Before
,hs boat vas completed srd ready
20 start made up my mind that
! sheulo hnd a good deal Of whisky
in New Orleans when arrived there.
and having found = man who was
sending a lot Of tobacco 20 market
I made trade with him FOR half
81 my whisky, 50 that II whisky
,heuld be down when got there,
tobseeo might be up. or vice versa;
st any rate. should not have all
my eer. IN the same basket The
boat was ready at the proper time
and stepped at my landing for me
and my whisky and tobacco
But what does IT matter whether
Lincoln did or did not sell alcoholic
liquors when he was q young man,
What doe, IL matter II Lincoln did
peddle a barrel Of whisky. which. a.
the time. vas virtually legal tender. in
order TO get his winters wages out Of
il.
Abraham Lincoln vas one of the
rrestest men that eyer grew from small
beginnings. He was one Of the greatest
eonouerors Of sdversity in the history
Of the world. II lie far NOR. signih-
cant ths. when Lincoln reached th.
zenith Of bis mental and physical
powers and stood At the summit Of
,ueee. h. made. in elesr and unris-
tsksbl. terrs. the following important
pronouneen.nt regarding the inviolssle
sovereign rights 81 IN. states 70 govern
their own internal affairs. which safe
rusrds o. freedom and bulvarks Of
the Republic have been ruthlessly
l.vel.d 20 IN. dust and trampled
under foot in erecting the whole struc'
ture Of Fedsril prohibition:
1T is my duty and my oath" said
Lincoln. 80 maintain inviolste the
right Of the states 70 order and
conrcl under the Constitution their
o~r affairs BIZ their own Judgment
exclusively. Such maintenance IS
essential for the preservation Of
that balance Of power on which our
institutions rest"
This foundation Of liberty lsid IN
IN. words Of Lincoln had 20 be de-
nolshed vhen the structure o. Federal
prohibition vas erected. and instead
Of an edihe. of freedom. on that
Lincoln foundation. has been erected
a prison house for freedom-s vsritsble
Bsstille, with n. revival Of that *
pedi.nt Of despotisn. the iettres q,
esete,. By which the mere formality
~ trial by jury and N. expense
thereof az. saved bv this shortcut
rn.thea o. commitment.
HUDSON MAXIM.
Landing. \. j.. June /. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

BY merit which prevailed under Woods
had been discarded" How about the
promotion by merit" system as applied
b. both Bingham and Woods In the
e,ss Of Lieutenant EnriFht. vhsn his
name stood each time A. the head 81
tho eligible list Tor captain Did they
take the man who upon his merits en.
,irely stood a. n, top They did not
They doubtless had favortes a. you
now - freely ehsrr. Enright with hav-
ing. But did The Tribune or any other
partisan Newspaper say word in pro-
test Not much.
II appeared TO me-. and have m
doub, - many Thousands ~ others
who were familiar with Tho situa-
ton tha, phsn Commi,sionsr En-.
rizh, took poss.'sion Of Police Hsad'
quarter. The place needed thorough
houseeleaning and the Commissioner
wen, abou. 3, in hi, fearless WAY and
part of The splendid work he has
done is the closing Up of useless sta
tion houses.
In your i,su. of April :, under he
caption Seven Hundred Patrolmen In
Gle. Club, Band. cafes. Says ES-Of-
fetal" you pour oa, lot of criticism
~ the comrissiorer for allowing his
men n sing. % play music. % 90 -
church on Sundays. rte, and The talk
al nurports - emAnate from q retired
polio. Official who ri,hholas the use of
MS name.
Now. rho cah take any stock in The
statements ~ such a man. The Glse
Club ha, beer in existence many years.
br, there vas never sry fault found
with IL before. and where could police
men spend their or-hour' on Sunday
b,ttrr.thsn IN church.
II The Tribune editor would only at
tend church every Sunday believe he
would learn 20 tell ths truth = littl'
oftener when n. (, commenting or the
work of n. present city sdninistra-
ton. DELANEY y. scRoGGINs.
An Er-Polieeman.
New York. Mag -. 1922.