davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Issss: ssd, Mn.grass Sons, on Irsns
u fiier.
l.l.t ~ exhibitors (lz sntrissl 9. A.
NtNaNef a non. Twin fsiisi Waller
HlsnshAfi. BAIL
nan. yesss AMI ever--lsts q.
NsNa.fef a Hon, 90 BFumnel 18Th.
Rail. Junior fsariiag walter
HlaneAari. On fFlars Beffs ard
l,nli. Aeniar enif~-ls f Walter bisn
shrf. % Bonnis Lad 5znd.
fom years and otef-l Lat; q. A. No
usstss San, o. Blanchard Maid 9th
eals Walter blanchard, Ga Viola Her
Tod
zee. wear. sad nndsf g--isti Wal.
tss Hiaarhas4. % isonaia Fansy, xnfi
walter blanchard, on hoanis Voiam
Llns ~
u~ifer Reniss Ysarling lists Wal
t.s lsiasshasd. 90 h0nnis Lille.
Helfer Janiof fsaFiing -lsfs Walter
nlsaehafA On sionnle Lady zndi Snd
walter blanchard, ON Bonnie Oskiahd
He.fss. esniss Calf -istl Walter
nlnsehafa. 90 Bsanls sybii.
Hr.frr. Jaalor caif--istf walter
uinnehara. % Bonnie AeOlliisfay,
nsssAes. Calf Hssd--lst; Walter
nsssarss Yesng Hsrd--iss' Walter
Blanchard.
fles N eiss waltsf blanchard.
rrodses u DAN Walter blaashsfd.
cA2mp1sas
Waiter blaashssd on Prince
here ord.
cew-c. A. MeAa.tss . Boa, o.
nisashssa Maid oh.
pAfxY CATTLE
oasmssys IA Ani,asis Eni~sdj
Jad1s-h n Masssf, Boise, Idaho.
List % exhibitors J. r, hsfshpasssf
4 aoas. Filler. Idaho. J. A. Waters,
Twia Falls. Idaho.
Ball. fIsrsAbsrgsf 4 Sons, On Judge
f.aafss Of Aouataia View.
Co.'S iiushbafgsr Sons, on ooihis |
1oriss.
Hall, . years and ssss--iai j.
Harsh lsarss9 a SOFAS. on Jadgs Lands |
81 MoaatAln ylo~. 2adi J. A. Waters,
90 nleklelzA Crusader. sfds J, A. Wa
ssrs, % ssett's Gay Boy.
doll. janler eaif--iss; J. X Harsh
b.fgsr 4 ssas. ss Major i~ndis Of WI
low Wood: Cad J. A. Waters, o"
Bellies chisfsin.
Gov, . years snd eyss--iss. y. 7
nsrshbssgss a sons on Hos Of Noun
tsln View
co~.1 years sna uaasr s--ist; J. A
Waters. % rnnfsss Of hissisigh
FAD J. A. Waters. os Princess Of Ia
CAsssllsr. 3fdi J. A. wsisrs. os Mar
sells u ciusily.
uslfsr. ssalef xaAsliaz -ist; Y
HsssAb4sxss a eoas. on uoidis uofisn |
u willow Wood.
Helfsr. s~alsf calf. J. A. Wat
ere. ca Mssgsss hsy.
usifss. (usios esif--.tss ,. T Harsh |
hanger 4 hoas, on Oracle 0erdsni snd
Waters. Ga vsssh.a's Sally No
r. sstt j. r. Hssshb ssssf 4 seas, 90
neasls Hell d willow Wood.
nr..asxs Calf Herd lssl J. r
HsssAbsss~s . soss. Fad J. A. Wat
Oct Of ss. - is ns,sAbasgsr
Bsns.
rrsdsss % psa n.sAeArg.s
4 neas.
List ef exhibitors swiiiisfs 7. hsr
dsa. BAIL Idaho
An prsmlams 10 ar. iissais. GA the
''''" cAa~pssa.
BsIi~u saAssa.
<gaass n. Hemsstssd pskes
Hal. sesiss sAif-~ksd sez's uys~
rzlssyrA
nah. jaslss calf -issi usnsmsd
gsai UsnAnsd.
Coz, years sad eve<-~iss, bahl
sr.ss Lsssls pskesi fsal peeds iestis
D~kss.
ro~, yssfs sai uadef - is,i
Na1sss n tion,s.tesi pskos.
Hssfss. ssaies ysasissx- Square
II .celsstAs. Fad Square ". hsax~f
weld Lady.
nslfss, jasiss ys1liax Ice colas'
TIA fIxfdip-
Hsifes. s<sler calf.
H<sf.r. jaasef calf lie usssnsdi
eDai uansss~A
nfe>a@f.' Calf Hsfi--lst
fisesasrs Nsaag itssd--lssi
0st "a Has> Id
fso.isst ~ p&@ Fad
JwSsys tiT AaimAis nss@~1p
LIS u ssblbiter> Carrie ps~Al " ,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Tue Record 10 tsoo per year
and worth II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
Giant BUTTERFLIES.

1t is said that in the northern part
of New Guinea there are butterflies
so large that the natives hunt them
with the bow and arrow. They belong
to the species Troides chhnaera and
they are not only among tine largest.
but among the rarest butterflies In
the world. Some specimens measure
eleven and one-half inches across the
wings.
The males, which are very shy. are
found only at certain hours of the day
and at the tops of lofty blossom-bear.
ing trees. The natives sometimes
shoot the butterflies with fourpronged
arrows, and sometimes capture them
In nets made of spiders webs. The
first specimens were taken to London
not so long ago by Meek, who had
scent more than twenty years in New
Guinea hunting rare varieties of birds
and insects for American and Euro
pean collections Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
ON THE BERKELEY CAMPUS
Scene Presented at University of casi-
fornia Has Been Likened to
Musical Comedy.

On the University Of California
campus the sun blazes on white cam
panile, on the white faces OF huge new
buildings, on the mountainous, smooth
brown hills that climb up behind the
campus, and far out through the haze,
on the blue of San Francisco bay. In-
stead Of sober New England elins, are
altitudinons. half tropical eucalyptus,
with ruEtling, gray green leaves and
aromatic scent that somehow reminds
one Of Australia or Kipling's India and
saddle horses and slightly arrogant
"c0lonials" in riding clothes.
The lawns are spotted with curious.
low spreading, Japanese-looling trees.
and under these trees students squat
on the grass with their books-boys
and girls from California orchard and
vineyard country, Fitipinos, Russians,
Japs and Chinese. The campanile bells
chime. and out of the white buildings
they pour in droves-there have been
as many as $4,000 undergraduates at
Berkeley--boys in corduroy trousers
and class caps. girls in pink and sky
blue silk sweaters. in all sorts of cos
tunes, from severe black and white
collars to French heels and picture
hats.
In the pause between recitations you
will see a great covey Of these airy,
fairy goods laughing at one end of
broad marble entrance, while crowd
of boys, with an earnestness and aban-
don impossible at IL O'Clock In the
morning in the more self-conscious
East. are roaring CLOSE harmony at
the other. To anyone accustomed to
the stern monasticism of Cambridge
or Princeton, it is like scene from a
musical comedy.-Arthur Ruhl in
Harper's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
ASSURES WINDING or CLOCK
How Opening and Shutting Of Door IL
Used to Maintain Regularity Of
Tinepiece.

Quite a useful little invention is one
that Is made BY a continental firm for
winding up the clock. This is done
merely by the opening and shutting Of
the door of the room, London Answers
states.
The clock--a large one for hanging
on the wallis hung just above the
door. When this is opened the move
ment Is transmitted by means of a
Bowden cable to the mechanism Of the
clock.
Precautions are taken to prevent too
much winding IL the door is very fire.
Quently opened, and on the other hand
that it is sufficiently wound II the
door is not opened more than three OF
four times during the day. This is
done by the use of a spiral device
1t is quite a useful and clever Invea-
ton. for how many of us, with the
best intention iu tie world, have a
way Of forgetting to wind our dine
pieces. The clocks usually stop at the
MOST inccnvenient times. With a con-
tritance like this. we can be sure that
at least one clock in the house can al
ways be relied upon to be doing Its
duiy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
MonosyIIabIe language.

In the monosyllabic languages the
words are composed of simple moro
syllable roots isolated, and. as rule.
Independent of one another. In this
elementary form of language, the root
words correspond in their essence
with general conceptions only. and
are unrestricted by any notions of
person, gender, number, time mood,
or relationship,
The principal monosyllabic Ian
guages are the Chinese, 4.nnamese,
siamese, Burman and Tibetan. To
these may be added the Pegu in Brit
ish Burma. and the Kassia, confined
to small district in the south Of AS
sam.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
True Way to nake Discoveries.

Never refuse TO see what you do
not want to see or which might so
against your own cherished hypoth.
asls or against the views OF authors.
/ IS. These are Just the clues to fol-
low up. as Is also and emphatically so
the thing you have never seen or heard
Of before. The thing you cannot get
pigeonhole for is the finger point
showing the way 70 discovery"
This advice TO scientists and others
was gwen =, q lecture by Sir Patrick
Manson. the celebrated British phvsl.
clan who discovered that malaria Is
caused by mosquitoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

barrassed and avoided looklAs directly
ct Caroline. whose own cheeks We
rosy.
Billy Internationally increased the
tension. Il guess. he began impoc
lantly. you're glad. Miss Caroline /
told you my Uncle Jack was going e,
take me to the eircu guess"
"caroEinel Did you-did yee
know
1T vas a satisfactory circus" sad
Caroline. Wasn't it2p
"Oh, Caroline" said Jack hnmbly,
so low that the children couldn't hesr,
even If they had not been comparing
notes. I'm sorry for all said that
afternoon. Take me back and TlE-
I'll be Office boy !"
But Caroline. who still retained .
thrilling memory of the feel OF Jack s
arm about her waist, shook her het d
gently. Let's go into partnership :"
she murmured, "and freeze out the
othersl1
Don't forget, Uncl,s Ssck," remind
ed Billy, whose upbrinsing was dietefi-
cally perfect 4 can have some pop
corn and pink lemonade. yes spA
.cial occasion, you knowl'
"a special occasion? I'll say it Is.
old mani" exclaimed his uncle fer
vently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
Why Use Of chair Is Advisable.

Il never stand when can sit down.
says Alice. who has discovered thS
yelas at those short resrites in the
round OF homework end eases the
stvaln OF daily toll In simple ways
Mos women stand before the mirror
to do their hair. q quite unnecessary
waste Of strength. Even If the dahI
coiefdre occupies only q brief space OF
time. those few minutes viii amount
In the end TO q good sum Of rest. Alice
prepares vegetables while sfEtihs
down, and does not find II necessary
always to stand whilst ironing sne
sits down to polish silver or glass ana
consequently is rot that palaetie ut
ure--a woman who Is always tired
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
How plants Catch Cod.

That trees. like human beings, are
liable to catch cold. and could not
Withstand droughts and wind, was one
of the points brought out in paper
on "The Relation of Soil to Plant
Growth" by Mr.. A. A. Hudson, X. o.
recently read at the Surveyors inst-
tuition, The chlorotle condition Of
plants was similar to anemia In humaa
beings. he said. Plants responded Is
changes in environment. and if they
continued for several generations un-
der the same conditions the new1
acquired characters became tenta-
lively. If not absolutely, fixed. The
same might be said OF human beings
SIR. Hudson added that when ths
French gave up their soups and SALADS
and fed on beefsteak, they began 70
develop the same characteristics 40
the English.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
How Ace q whale Is Learned.

The age of a whale is ascertalnee
by the size of the iaminae Of eerla'A
organs in the mouth, formed Oh :
horny substance commonly CARES
wbalebone. BY this method Of coInpa-
tation. II Is known that some whaleS
have attained the age of 400 years
Some species OF birds also attain .
great age. The swan has been knows
to live 100 years and 1t is recorue"
that ravens have exceeded that az =
Parrots have been known to i've y
years. Pheasants and domestic pou'
try rarely exceed Il to Is years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
DOC Gave Life for Child.

Moate. pet collie IN death Is %
ms hailed as hero in Pueblo 60 .
Srying a big centipede resting on ~, ~
shoulder Of four-year-old boy WE W.T..
he played beneath tree on Q pien.'
ground the dog shot out DIS "a "a
knocking the centipede from the en. ~.
The child was unhurt, but despite ~, ~
Efforts Of physicians "Moate 80
became paralyEed az the resuR
poisoning and succumbed-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

WIN vawter was painting Brown
county scene when ore of those outing
fiends whose words ousstrip knowledge
approached him. 1, must have resess-
bled bud smear or dadb to the o. (.
lie watched the artist few moments,
and then inquired: ITO you just leave
IL rough IKE thss or how do you
smooth Il down." "oh." replied Mr..
yawteI, II sandpaper 1t when / get
back to the studio II I'd leave It that
way. you see Il would catch dust
Indianapolis News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Miss Ann Hyatt claims that she
more nearly duplicates the classic form
of Venus de Milo than does Miss
Dorothy Knapp. who won the recent
beauty contest ut the physical culture
show in New York. She claims that
there was conspiracy to defraud her
of the main prize and the title. She is
therefore suing both the winner OF the
contest and the promoter for 100000.
Miss Hyatt says she lost 50-week
stage contract at $1,000 week, which
depended on her winning the title of
American Venus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
HOW.

INGENIOUS SPIDER II7p,.s
UNMARY FLY INTO TR RAE
"A spider constructing his vab
IS said to be one Ut the mos, ~ -
teresting and most beaurifn,
sights in nature.
Having found a suitable nls.a
he beg.ls first to make tl.o
'spokes. The spokes are n,sde
OF a difrerent kind Of ulatert,1
from the web proper-they ars
not sick.
Nov begins the real business
Of making the trap Itself. Star,
ing at one of the spokes, the
spider gums down thread ana
then moves in a spiral direction
paying out the thread as he g,,es
Ii is gummed firmly down 10
each spoke and 1t IS provided
with thousands Of thy drops Of
gum in between the spokes.
This gum, secreted by a spe-
cial gland In the spider. hons
captive any fly that touches one
of the spiral strands.
Round and round goes the spi.
der. weaving the sticky net and
spacing its meshes so that the
fly can pass between mem.
AS soon as the trap is perfect
the spider takes Up his position
at its center. laying each of his
eight legs on one of the spokes
In this way he is able to feel at
once the arrival of q fly in aDy
part Of the net.
If he captures an insect too
large to be dealt with summariIy
he weaves a fine web round Il
and does not come to close quar-.
ters until II is so securely bound
that 1t cannot move limb.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21
A Property Car.

~You'n never make a motor sales
man.
'Why not, sir7"
"You tried to sell that movie actor a
flivver, instead OF showing him the
most expensive cars we carry
Don't mlsjudge me. hosa He Swsr
wanted something on four wsealS -
drive over a eltR."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-21

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette in
Characteristic pose making the opening
address before the meeting OF ''nro-
gressive" senator's and Representatives
in the senate Office building, Dec. /,
when new congressional bloc was
sarmed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
PELLETIER FACES NEW
CHARGES AT HIS TRIAL

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE records
of the Suffolk County grand jury
Of December, 1913, were offered
by Atty. Gen ]. Weston Allen il
the supreme court today when the
trial of Dist. Atty. Joseph c. Pei
letter on charges Of misconduct in
Office, wa resumed. The hearing
today continued on the Spccifca-
tions which charges that Pelleticr
failed from improper motives 90
prosecute a ring of alleged auto
mobile thieves. The prosecution
contends that Pcllctier allowed
Thomas Perry, Il lawyer, to go
before the grand Jury after an
indictment against him was re-.
turned and permitted him to make
false statements there unchallcns
ed although a police inspector who
had investigated the case for the
district attorney, was available to
testify to the falsity of Pcrry's nc
count.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11

:, As members of the Associated
Pre-. that organization is entItied
exclusively to the use for repup-
iication of all Jews dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. IA
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserV-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
East Barnet

The Helping Hand met with
Mrs. Fannie Moore Friday. A
GOOD amount of work was dispos-
ed Of.
Herman Hoyt spent Sunday in
Monroe, N H. the guest of Ray
mond Lang.
Miss Mabel Bruce of Passump-
sic is teaching in the village
school.
Marshal Capron returned Sat
urdav from Hardwick, where he
has been working for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs William Welch Of
Barnet Center spent Sunday at
Clarenc Chamberlain's.
Miss Mary Warden and Robert
Warden have been home because
the Lyndon Institute was destroy
ed by fire.
Mrs. Moses Rivers was on the
sick list last week
Mrs. E. N. Randall called on
Mrs. Flvie Randall in st. Johns
bury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bandy and
family Of Barnet and Arthur and
viii Bandy of West Barnet spent
Sunday at J. s. Bandy's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
PLAINTIFFS TESTIMONY
IN EGGI.ESTON CAS-


Especial to the Caledonian-Pecord
MONTPELIER, Jan. lin the
ease of Royal A. Eggleston
against DR. E. H. Ross and Dr..
u +. Brown, for alleged malprac-
tice, the plaintiff had made ex-
cellent progress when Judge
Howe adjourned court Tuesday
afternoon most of their witnesses
having been heard. DR.. +. A. Bou-
Cards of Canaan, n H., was the
most important witness and he
was the surgeon VIII extracted
the gauze sponge from the plain
tif's abdomen and not Dr.. W. Il.
Fitch.
Professional courtesy aboundcd
in the testimony of the expert
witnesses. pr Fitch gave expert
testimony relative to the condi-
tons Of u patient following an o.
GRAFTON under conditions like those
claimed Mr.. Eggleston was in, and
as to the duty of Il surgeon undcG
different conditions. He answered
many hypothetical questions re-
garding a patient similar to Nh.
Eggleston's condition.
Dr.. G.. b. French Of Concord
testified that it is the duty Of Il
surgeon to know what is left in
Il persons body when the opera
ton is completed He explained
when an operation is completed
and the conditions which may
arise that change that time. He
further stated that d surgeon IS
supposed to do everything he a
for "a patient and that in his opin-
ion if there was a sponge missing
and the patient did not progress
towards rccovey as it ought with
all conditions under consideration
then the patient should be advised
of the fact or advised of what may
be retarding re progress.
Late in the afternoon the r.
pendent took the stand for him
self, giving the story of his life
and Ed Harvey, who dressed the
wound, also testified.
Warren w Austin of Burlington
appears for Dr.. Ross and J. Rolf
Searlcs Of St. Johnsbury for Dr.
Brown. David +. Porter of st.
Johnsburv is the principal attor-
ncy for the plaintiff Other attor-
news for the plaintiff arc Raymond
Trainor of Hartford and Mutchie
and Mutchic of Concord, N. II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11

Frank Fccrnot and the Millionail
A Play
Scene, boys throwing snow ball.
at old man.
Frank F'eernot. Hay, cut thai
out. You'll be old yourselfs some
day if you live that long. III give
you all a good swift kick in the
pants if you don't leeve that old
man alone
Old man. l may be a old man
but I'm not poor. | rich.
Frank Feernot. | glad to hccr
it for your sake.
Old man. A million doller'
don't meen. eny more to me than
Il cent Heer, Ill rite you out a
check for Il million as Il Site re-
ward for your bravey.
Frank Feernot. No thanks |
wouldent know wat to do with i
and it would ony be in the way.
Old man How sensible for one
80 young. Well then how about Il
half a million vile we're OF Tie
subicck?
Frank Feernot. Well don't
to appecr selfish and not take eny-
thing. III take 4 dime if its all
the ann to you.
Old man. Sure | don't think eny
more OF Il dime than | do of a
lila, tl,+. hoo ,.:ot ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
North Walden

The annual meeting Of The
Kings Daughters and Sons va
held Dec. 81 at the home Of Mr..
Nicholson. 1t was the largest ii
tended meeting since the circle
was organized. An oyster din
ncr was served for which small
fee was charged.
After the dinner a tree contain
ing gifts for the small children
and men was unloaded. From 4
table wrapped gifts were drawn
bv each lady.
The men adjourned to the parlor
for a social chat and the ladies'
conducted the business meeting
The following officers We're
clccte! for 1922: Leader, Mr..
Hatch; vice leader, Mrs. Allen;
sec, Mrs. Nicholson: treas, NJ.
Stevens: flower com, Iolabcl AL
len: relief com. Mrs. orion, Nh.
Sydney Domcy, Mrs. Henry Do
mcy: work com, Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs.. Ina Hatch, Mrs. Esther Pa
rOntO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
Local Banks Hold
Annual Meetings
Tontinped from nage one)

Confined from naGe one)
Dr. +. f.. Farmer and Wilmer $.
Davis Of st JohnsbuIy and John
X White of Groton. Or. Falmc,
is of st. JGhnSbury's best
known and most successful ply
sicians; Mr. Davis is a member Of
the G.. H. Cross Co. bakers, and
a successful business man; Nj.
White is a prosperous Groton
farmer who. succeeded the late B.
S. Eastman in the general store
in GrOton. This new trio of d.
rectors Will be a valuable addition
to the banks already exception
ally w~ell-qualified official board.
The old directors reelected a~e
Henry NJ Stevens, North Crafts-
bury; Andrew C. Richie, West
Barnet; Fred b. Gilman, st.
JohnSbury; Haddon w. Lyster,
Lyndonville; Harvey w. Varnunl.
Jeffcrsonville; Frank G. Landry,
St.. JohnsbulY; Kyle T. Brown,
Lunenburg; Gilbert f Woods, St.
Johnsbury, Leroy G. Roundy,
West Burke.
Mr.. Woods was reelected pres;-
dent, Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Gilman
vice presidents, Wilbur J. FAR,
treasurer and the institutions
most efficient Office staff has bean
rc-appointed, including Roy N.
Howard, Donald McGregor and
Harlan A. Tolman. tellcrs: Cha.
II. Newell, Milton B~atchclder, Al
phce Brunette, Hazel b. Levasseur,
Gcorgette Landry and Grace v.
RodliT, bookkeepers; Julia f..
Fox and Harriet W, Kellogg. stem
ographerS.
The banks semi-annual state
mcnt shows the present total re-
source to be $5,374,890.05 The
capital stock is $500, 900 with a
surplus and undivided profit Of
$258,627.29. The deposits, both
saving and commercial amount to
$1,128,000 A feature of the
banks business that is growing
rapidly is the trust department..
now representing assets OF S5l9.-
37O.4t. A semi annual dividend Of
) per cent was paid the stockhold
crs, and at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum the dcpositors, pay
able January l..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
CALLS ON BRITISH
PARLIAMENT TO ACT

LONDON, Jan. 1I-Thc West-
minister Gazette calls upon the
British government to assemble"
parliament as soon Is possible
next week at the latest, to give
formal authority to the Irish gov
eminent. The newspaper calls at
tcntion to the analogous position
of Arthur GrifIith's provisional
government until it receives thi,
authority and savS the imperial
parliament should fulfill its moral
obligations and see the thin"
through quickly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11

Frank Fccrnot and the Millionaii
A PLAY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
ARMY OFFICERS
DENY TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-Army
officers were called in today by
the senate committee investigating
charges that American soldiers had
been hanged in France, to check
up testimony of former service
men as to the alleged illegal eXccu-
tons. DR.. f. H. Ross of Danvillc.
H., a battalion surgeon with the
10th infantry, declared he heard of
no l~ynching at Gondrecourt and
that he never heard of any hang
inc in that locality. Robt. Harrispn
Of Wilmington, N. c.. had testiii-
ed that he saw Il Mclean lynchcd
near Gondrecourt.