davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-07-19
THREE EXCELLENT
PROGRAMS ARRANGED

continued from Page One.)
THE Sailors Chorus" Joseph Parry
"The Drum S. Archer Bigson
"At Dawning"
Charles Wakefield Cadman
Arranged by Philip Greely
Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club
"Vissi d'Arte" from "Tosea'
G. Puccini
"Love's in My Heart" R. H. Woodman
"kom Kjyra" Norwegian Echo
Song) w. Thrane
"If l But Knew" Wilson G. Smith
Sweet and Low Ben Jonson
Baltimore and Ohio Quartette
Arabesques on Strauss Beautiful
Danube" Schultz Euler
Mr.. Sylvan Levin
"The Four Winds"
Franz c. Bornschein
"The Handorgan Man"
A. V. Othegraven
"Swing Along"
Words and Music by Will M. Cook
Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club
La Capinera" (The Wren)
j. Benedict
Matte Leitch-Jones
(Flute obligato played by Mr.. F. H.
Gottlieb)
"The Night of Star" A commemora-
tion Hymn Daniel Protheroe
Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club
Conducted by the Composer)
Newark post., 1922-07-19
One Thomas Jefferson said:


Cherish the spirit of our peo-
pie and Keep alive THEN" atten-
tiOn. # once they become mat
tentjre to public affairs, you and
I, and Congress and Assemblies
Judges and Governors, shall all
become aCOlUeS.
The spirit of the times mag
alter, aC5U alter. OR rulers 7CiIl
become corrupt, our people care
less. A single zealot mag become
perSecutOr, and better men be
has rjctims. From the conclusion
of this 1Car 2Ce shall be going
dorm Hill. 1t 1CjU not then be
necessary to resort every mo-
mcnt to the people for support.
They 2ciU be forgotten, there
fore, and their rights Disregard
ed. They 2cW forget themselves
in the sole faculty of making
money, and 1CiU never thipk of
emitting to effect q dUe respect
for their rights.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
FELT INSULTED

Two country youths, visiting Lon
don, decided to go to the opera. Ap-
preaching the ticket window they
asked for two seats.
"Stalls ?" inquired the ticket clerk.
"Look ERE, my mani" retorted the
spokesman, sharply;~"dinna We think
because we came frae the country
that we're cattle. Gle US twa cush-
ioned seats. Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Mysterious Water

There are several places along the
streets Of Newark where water can be
seen coming up from the ground as
though from springs. Although no in
vestigations have been made it would
not be surprising that this water is
coming from leaks in water mains.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Christiana Carnival

The Christiana Fire Co., Inc, has
announced that it will hold a carnival
at Christiana, August u to 10 in
elusive.
There will be dancing on the even
ings of the 18th, 18th and 10th, and
there will be added attractions every
night. Many valuable prizes will be
given away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until "Fruit-a-tiVes" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
" 1 was troubled with Constipation
ever since | can remember. As u
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side,
| Glanced to read about "Fruit-a-
lives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, l have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of"Fruit-
l-tives" (Fruit Laxo Tablets) feel l
nave derived the greatest beneft".
OTIS VI. BRYANT.
SOC a box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBURG n. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Occur Over
Week End
Continued from Page. /

at the wheel of a Ford touring
car had narrow escape when
her machine broke through the
iron fence on Elm street. The
front wheels of the car started
over the bank, but the bottom of
the crank case caught and pre-
vented the occupants being thrown
over the bank. Miss Williams
parents were with her at the time
Of the accident.
Mrs. Ray Carter figured in an
accident Saturday when the ma
chine she was driving overturned
near the Plymouth Creamery. Cal
vim Morrill, was the first to arrive
OIL the scene and helped Mrs.
Carter. She was thought uninjur-
ed at the time of the accident, al
though she has since received
medical aid.
Verne C. Aiken of St. Johns
bury, driving a Nash and f. S.
Morse of Danville, driving a Buick
collided at Danville Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Aiken said the force of
the collision stopped his clock at
6.28. Nh. Aiken declares he was
as near his side of the road as he
was possible to get at the time of
the accident. Both cars were
about equally damaged, tenders,
front axles and running boards be-
ing smashed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12

mont, the Mary Fletcher hospital
and the Vermnt sanitarium, mem
Der of the commission on Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and hold
municipal offices which range all
the way from town selectman to
delegate to a National Republican
convention.
With his almost unlimited pener-
osity in a financial wav to the in
terests of those who live in YER
mont, he has shown his interest in
the people. With his sacrifice of
time to holding different offices of
civil character he has demonstra-
ted his interest in public affairs.
With his able management of
great financial concerns he has
manifested his ability as a business
man and, with his doning of the
uniform at practically the outbreak
of the war, his patriotism has been
evidenced. Taking these things into
consideration along with many
more which might be added it
would be difficult to obtain a bet
ter equipped man than Mr.. Proc
tor to serve Vermont as its chief
eXecutiVe.-Burlington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
c. III. GOss Co. Building
Plant In Burlington
Continued from page onc)

building for their service station.
For the past year they have main
tanned a Packard agency in the old
Armory in Burlington with Noel
Noycs as the sales manager, but
the steady growth of the business
nocessitated much larger quarters
and the Standard Oil property on
North avenue has been purchased.
This is a large lot 100 by 300 feet
adjoining the car tracks and in
one of the most accessible points
in the Queen City. The old brick
building occupied by the former
owners will be completely re-
modelled. The first floor will be
utilized for a sales room and the
second story for the stock room
The building is about 40 feet
square and when ready for auto
mobile purposes will have a 'front.'
age Of plate glass, while the stock
room above will contain all the ac-
cessories that motorists need.
Adjoining the sales room a one
story service building will be
erected j. NJ. Foyc, who has
had had charge Of all Of the con-
struction work for the G. II. Goss
Co., has already started on The
work with a large force Of men.
1t is expected that both buildings
will be completed by the first Of
November. There is also land
enough available to provide for the
future growth of the company in
the years to come. The sales
room will be in charge Of Noel
Noyes and Frank Goss will be the
superintendent of the service
station. The latter building will
be equipped with the very latest
machinery for repair work, each
machine being driven by an indiv-
idual motor.
The increase in business in this
well-knoWn Packard and Dodge
agency is not confined to their
Burlington plant, but the demand
has arisen in St. Johnsbury for
larger quarters and plans are be-
ing completed to put another story
ON the east building Of the st.
Johnsbury garage. When this is
done there will be Il large and
well lighted room that will have u
capacity of storing IA cars. This
will be used as a finished storage
room for the cars that have been
/ 1 II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Fairbanks A. A. Wins
% of so Games Played

Continued from page one)
the direction of Manager Charles
Hoernlc.
The mark of so games played
gives future teams something to
shoot at. More games were play
ed this summer than for several
seasons past. Manager Hoernlc
during the latter part Of the past
season keeping his charges in ac-
ton practically every day.
Chief rivals of the Fairbanks A.
A. included Newport, Burlington
Sherbrookc, Saranac Lake and
Plattsburg. Five contests were
played with the team from the
Border City and of these the To-
calls won four straight, dropping
the fifth game at Newport.
Besides winning the series from
Newport, the Scaletown nine also
captured both the Burlington and
the Plattsburgh, N. Y, series.
Fairbanks A. A. dropped two
very close games to Burlington in
the Queen City but won both tits
here and also one played at the
Morrisville fair. Fairbanks thus
took three games and Burlington
two.
The locals gave Plattsburg but
one game and captured three. The
New Workers were defeated 4 TO
8 on their own diamond and We're
taken in tow each time these ri
walls battled on the Campus.
A nine game series was started
with the smuggling Sherbrookc team
and but five games were played,
the Canadians winning three out
of five. OF the eight games play
ed between Sherbrooke and st.
Johnsbury, the foreigners had the
edge with five victories to three
for the locals.
The series with Saranac Lake,
to whom the Hoernle men dropped
the final game of the season 3 to
2, stands on a par. The Fair
banks A. A. have won five games,
Saranac Lake has won five games
and two have been tied.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Auxiliary Legion
Plan Convention
Continued from DaGe one)

for the sale have been contributed
by every unit in the state, and
the result is a large and beautiful
collection of needlework.
Miss Angelina Stenson, convcn-
ton chairman with a large num-
Der of committees has worked out
the details OF entertaining the
visitors and homes could have
been provided for even larger
numbers.
Mrs. E. E. Sargent, president of
the st. Johnabury auxiliary, has
charge of the banquet and Mrs.
f. w. Magoon heads the commit
tee on entertainment. The large
item Of hospitality is being attend
ed to by Mrs. Ebert Lynch, Mrs.
Perley HartWell, Mrs, Ralph Bean,
Mrs. Carlyle Sargent, Mrs. Frank
Rice, Miss Ada Burns, Miss Elsie
Lynch and Miss lucille Tin
ker. Mrs. w. H. jerks is
chairman of the housing
committee. Assisting throughout
the convention will be Mrs. Lu-
cine LacroiX as sergeant-at-arms
and Mrs. Hugh Clifford, color
bearer.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Corinne
Cocklin of Rutland, heading the
committee of activities, will pres
ent to the johnson auxiliary the
flag given by the state organiza-
ton to the unit showing the larg-
est gain in membership.
Friday Afternoon
Prayer Department Chaplain
Flag Salute and Singing Of
"Star Spangled Banner"
Address of Welcome Mrs. E, f.
Sargent, president Of W. Il.
Knapp Auxiliary
Response
Convention Call
Selection of Committee on Gre
dentials
Selection of Committee on Reso-
lutons
Selection of Committee on Fl
nance
Color Bearer
Sergeantat-Arms
Report of State Officers
Report of Committee on Activities
Report of Credentials Committee
Music, Miss Lillian Richards
Addresses by State officers and
American Legion men
Music Mrs. Pichard | evaSSou1.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Vermont Voters
Go To Polls

(Contiucd from Page ~
Clerk Albro +. Nichols, and we
would predict that he also voted
the straight republican ticket.
The three first women to vote
were Miss Dorothy Condnt and
Miss Clara Bushnan Of the Acad-
envy staff and Miss Josephine NJ.
Woods. The first rock-ibEad
democrat to nominate his prefer
cnces and ask for his blanks
was Charles Fassctt. He gave
your reporter his prophesy as to
the outcome Of the sheriff CON
test in St Johnsbury as Flint,
Sherry, Garfield, Marden, in the
order namcd-not that he knew,
but just that he thought it would
come out that way, and he is Il
political forecastcr of long years
experience in many local contests.
A large vote is not anticipated,
but with over 5000 names on the
checklist st. Johnsbury voters are
expected to figure prominently IN
the state and county result. here
is no controversy over town repre-
sentative this time, a thing that
has not happened before in years,
but this is offset by the lively
scrap over the Office of sheriff for
which St. Johnsbury offers six good
suggestions. As the polls do not
close ntil 8 o'clock, the afternoon
performance and the evening show
may be unexpectedly well attend
ed, but it will make it necessarily
late in the night before the final
result can be announced.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Attorney Hill Fighting
for Vermont Heirs
CONTINUED from mage onc)

tCOntlnueQ from page Onc)
case in which a Clarinda woman is
trying to prove that she was the
daughter of Mr. Miller
Mr.. Hill in his trip to Iowa
struck into one of the hottest
waves the middle west had known
in September in many years. He
says the temperature in the court
room has been between 101 and
105 degrees for the past week and
il was so hot that the judge adj
| journed court to have a dish of
ice cream.
Mr.. Hill writes that Clarinda is
a beautiful city in the heart of
the greatest farm section of the
world but he says he Will be glad
to get back to the mountains of
old Vermont.
The Council Bluffs NonparciI
carries the following interesting
story of the suit in which Mr.. Hill
is engaged:
CLARINDA, Ia, Sept. For
four days now in the sitting heat
of the Page county court house
nine attorneys, three on one side
and six on the other, have fought
out the right of Mrs. Ultima Pear
son to inherit the property of
the deceased James r. Miller, who
died in Vermont October II, 1901.
Charles F. Miller Of Vermont,
through his attorneys, claims to
be the sole heir of James r Mil
Ter and further claims that Uhl-
ma Pearson was born August,
1895, and that her mother, Mary
Elizabeth Berry, did not marry
James r. Miller until April, 1897.
T. f. Miller, Iowa administrators
OF the James Miller estate,
claims that Ultima Pearson is
the child of Mrs. j. r. Miller and
Horace Erickson, both of whom
were at one time employed at
the Linderman hotel, and that
j. r. Miller was in the cast at Il
time when it would have been i'm
possible for him to be the father
of the child, Ultima.
Mrs. Pearson asks Administra-
tor Miller to return or report her
to district court in probate as
sole heir of James X. Miller This
application and equity are being
tried together. In equity suit
Mrs. Pearson asks to have her
title to SO 1-3 acres of land at
Clarinda cleared.
Attorneys Stephens and Thor
nell and w. f. Mitchell are the
attorneys for Mrs. Pearson and
Orr and Turner of Clarinda, Guy
w. Hill of St. Johnsbury, VT, who
is also the Vermont administrator
of James II. Miller, Davidson,
/ Stipe and Davidson, are all repre-
senting the Miller side of the case.
1t was growing bit confusing,
the witnesses trying to locate Mrs.
Elizabeth Berry at the hotel when
i. wasn't winter and was hot,
and even Judge Cullison submitted
testimony to the fact that it
might be hot in September, and
everyone agreed.
A few significant facts had been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Captain Greene
New Adjutant

Capt Richard l.. Greene, Sew
cnth Field Artillery, U. S. Army,
is the new adjutant at Fort Eft
han Allen, succeeding Capt. A. F.
Kiblcr who has been ordered to
report to the Field artillery school
at Fort Sill, Okla. Capt. Greene
is a graduate of Yale in the class
Of 1917, has been five years in the
American army and is the son of
Congressman Frank l.. Greene Of
the First Congressional district in
Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Fred Feernot and the MYSTERIOUS
Stranger
A Play
cl.


MYSTERIOUS stranger. Fred reer
not, l believe?
Fred Feernot. Yes, are you
looking for me?
MYSTERIOUS stranger. No, I've
found you. Step this way please.
Fred Feernot. Ill step anywares
once.
Ack 2.
Scene, a MYSTERIOUS looking room
Fred Feernot. Hay, watts you
locking the door for? Hay, this is
MYSTERIOUS looking room you got
me to step into.
MYSTERIOUS stranger. 1t not onv
looks like it but it is. If you don't
ipologize to me in 5 minnits | will
step outside and push a buttin and
the ceiling will SLOWLY but surely
come down and assassnate you and
then Ill press another buttin and
the floor will disappear and so will
you.
Fred Feelnot. G wiz who are
you?
MYSTERIOUS stranger. Ill Jest take
off this falts mushtash. Now do
you know me. Ha ha. You called
me little shrimp once. DO you
ipolizc or must | step outside
and push the 2 buttins?
Fred Feernot. All rite. III take it
back. You're not a little shrimp.
Now leeve me 60.
MYSTERIOUS stranger. Ill unlock
the door. It's good you ipologized.
Now go.
Fred Feernot. Mulch OBLIGED.
And now that I'm outside in the
hall III say that's rite, you're not a
little shrimp, you're big lobster.
Farewell.
MYSTERIOUS stranger. Fooled baf-
fled!
Fred Feernot. Stung.
, 1922-10-26

Heard Name Called
by Woman Com
panion, Woman
Tells Reporter

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.,
Oct. 26.-Mrs. Jane Gibson,
pig raiser, who claims to have
witnessed the murder of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, today
told a Newspaper man tina she had
Identified the man who she says shot
the rector. as well AZ Identifying the
woman who she asserts was with the
siayer OF Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Gibson. who was on the Philips
farm h night OF the double murder
looking for corn thieves. and who
claims 10 have heard the s-ayers'
name called by his woman companion,
said that she did o know the iden-
uty or the slayer at the time but that
she recently had recoEnizec him in
the prosecutors office IN New Drums
wick.
Mrs. Gibson. who It was learned
yesterday. had told the authorities
the name of the slayer's companion.
said t~oday~that she had once met her
AT the scene OF the murder at the
Philips farm. She added that she had
seen her since the double killing and
was sure OF her recognition.
, 1922-10-26
PEGGY CAFFEE
ON STAND In
MURDER TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, oct. s6.-PeFgy
Icaffee. former chorus girl. friend Of
the defendant. was expected to take
the stand for the state today at the
trial OF Mrs. Clara Phillips. charged
With having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tire
maine Meadows, ~20-year-oid widow, 20
death with a hammer.
Mrs caffee. only known eyewitness
to h staying, gave voiuminous testi-
mony before the Los Angeles county
grand jury which indicted Mrs. Phil.
lips. and was expected to be on the
witness stand both on direct and cross
examination for an extended period.
Before Mrs. Cafe was sworn. how
ever, it vas planned to continue the
direct examination OF F. L. James, de.
toctive sergeant of the Los Angeles
police department, who yesterday be-
gar a recital OF what happened after
the police had been notified of the
finding Of Mrs. Meadows body on a
lonely drive in an outlying section of
the city.
, 1922-10-26

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2e.-The first
financial report by tho Democratic
national committee filed today by
Wilbur March. treasurer, showed con-
trbutions of se1,s<s. Expenditures
thus far excesdsd this figure by s1s.-
$50 which tn, report showed had besn
borrowed. Former President Wilson
gave $500.
The Democratic congressional COM
rittee. according to it's report, has
received contributions Of ss.1s6 and
disbursements s7.7s5. Contributions,
mostly by Democratic candidates for
house. range from S. up. South Trim
, 1922-10-26

Ak-A
Mrs. KILLERS wound was not ssr-
ious. She aid she didn't think It was
a Irregular burglar and told q weird
story OF annoyancos extending into
the occult which she attributed to a
French army lieutenant whom she
had rejected in San Francisco prior
to her marriage a year ago. Her
husband says he is he o of a
wealthy stockman IN California,
Mrs. Miller declared that she had
been poisoned three years ago IN San
Francisco by her French suitor and
had been Ill 10 weeks. The man fol
lowed her to Chicago. she claims, and
by some occult means learned her
plans.
The Frenchnan's alleged ability 10
learn her whereabouts. even secret
thoughts communicated only to her
husband nj other occurrences, Mrs
Miller attributed TO strange occult
powers with which she credited the
man. Rsps on doors and the appear
'ance in the house of a note declaring
that her husband was being watched
were other mysterious Incidents re
lated by Mrs. Miller.
, 1922-10-26

-aAA Afpfv ttt|5''-o RA~1tAN 0N 49,
Wyoming delegation had nothing TO
trade in the way of support What
hcnors they gained were largely
through the hard work and constant
campaigning OF the men that were
present.
Thes election Of c. P. Piummcr of
Casper as one Of the five national
vlce-commanders was of course the
biggest plum ts=t dropped into wyo-
ming's lap. Mr.. Plummer was the
only man from west Of the Mississippi
who attained the honor. the com
mander being from Texas and the re-
naming four vice-commanders being
from Georgia. Maine. Minnesota and
Washington. d. c., respectively
Wyoming was seventh on the list
NJ states in the big parade. position
being decided by the Percentage of
growth in membership during the
, 1922-10-26
0. P. VICTORY.
IS PREDICTED BY.
LEADER
Chairman of Republican CON-
mittee Reports Decided
Swing TO Mondell and
Hay Over State.

A Republican victory at the next
election is practically assured, accord
ing to wore received here his morn
ing from p. c.. Spencer. chairman Of
the state Republican central commit
tee, by A. e STREET. chairman OF
the Natrona County Republican cen
erai committee.
Mr.. Spencer. who is in a position
to receive reports from all over Wyo,
ming, and who Keeps in touch with
the trend of things politically better
than any other man at the present
tIcaily every county In the state indi-
Mondell and Hay and in fact u the
entire Republican ticket.
The effective organization and team
work OF the Republicans during the
past few weeks Is bearing fruit in
the Increased number Of persons
raIiyinz to the Republican standard.
Many Democrats refuse I follow
Kendrick with his Non Partisan
Yeague endorsement and his strong
League endorsement and ris strong
message.
Many Democrats refuse to follow
kendrick with his N~on-ra-tlsn lcagre
endorsement and his st-,py League
of Nations belief" says the Spencer
message. Voters who were first un-
decided now declare themselves for
Mondell after Weighing the worth of
the two men to the state Of Wyoming.
The Republicans are entirely conf
dent"
, 1922-10-26

past year This state mad % men IN
line in the parade, a larger number
than Idaho. Utah, Nevada. New Mex
leo and other western states. The
famous Powder River" yell. intro
duced to New Orleans for the first
time. was a regular byzvord before
tho convention ended and the city at
the mouth of the Mississippi will long
remember the small but Soclferous
crowd from the land or the sagsbrush.
Little or no fight developed on the
choice Of next years convention city.
San Francisco being the universal
selection.
The convention this year, was a
much better meeting as far as the
business sessions OF the legion went.
according to Mr.. Nelson. Although
there was plenty OF entertainment,
there was not the many side issues Of
the Kansas City convention a year
ago to distract the delegates.
, 1922-10-26
IS
NEW
BODY TO MEET
ON NOVEMBER 20
Rest and Tranquility in
Britain Are Great Need,
Prime Minister States
in Discussing Policy.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-(By
The Associated Press.)-A
proclamation dissoIving par
Lament was signed by King
George this morning at a
privy council held at Sand
bingham. the royal estate in Norfolk.
The proclamation viii be gazetted
this afternoon.
The proclamation fixed Nov. 20 as
the date for the new Parliament %
assemble.
The king also signed a proelzma-
ton summoning Scottish peers 10
meet at Hoiyrood palace Nov. Is 70
elect the sixteen representative peers
o. Scotland to serve in the new Far
lament. :