davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DEMPSEY SHOWS SPEED
AGAINST TERRY KELLAR

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 6 UNITED
Press Jack Dempsey declared himself
in condition 10 fsht at a moments
notice. In three twO-round matches
here last night with Terry Kellar, New
York, the champion breezed without
ruf1ling a hair or drawing a long
breath
Jack was rough in the first round.
He slammed viciously. Kellar started
to leave the ring at the end Of the
round.
Il got plenty" he said. He was per-
suaded TO stick and Jack eased up. The
third round was shortened at the re-
quest Of Kellars seconds.
In a defensive exhibition Benny
Leonard, lightweight king, blocked and
sidestepped all efforts Of Eddie Hanlon,
welterweight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
WANTS $4,000; SAYS
"MY NOSE WHISTLES

SPOKANE. March 5-W. J. Busch.
yard foreman at the stockyards, is hot
on the trail Of $4,000 here, because his
nose whistles.
He charges Wesley Hannah with
blame Tor the whistle. averring that
Hannah broke his nasal bone with a
cane.
1T keeps me awake nights" says
Busch IN his complaint.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
81 81 s: IN |SIi)ERIl9 ! ::

Bill Brennan is third with as. Stanley
Ketchel was the proud possessor Of Al,
2l Of which came I'm succession. Jack
Dempsey scored i3 curtain wallops in
five years.
There is no longer any doubt about
the status Of boxing as a sport. A
church in Kansas City staged couple
Of bouts in the church gymnasium. The
Sunday school superintendent refereed.
on the same program the pastor chal-
lenged and defeated all comers at I'm
dian wrestling" Small chance for re-
formers TO get toe-hold here.
Lew Edwards, Australian lightweight,
who lost his first fight in this country
on a technical knockout, is liable to be-
come a liability on the hands Of his
American manager. Tom Andrews, in
stead Of being an asset. IL proves one
thing: They don't dance" in the Mil
waukee boxing rings. The strict boxing
laws make them fight or stay out of the
lineup. Edwards could have started in
the east and had some easy matches
and some easy" money before bump
ing up against the real goods
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
GOTHAM LOOKS AHEAD

Plans are being made in New York 10
build three large boxing stadiums in
case the boxing law is passed by the
Legislature. The international Sport
ing Club will build a 100000 clubhouse.
The Continental Athletic Club will in
vest si,500,0O0 in History gymnasium
and auditorium, and the Audubon
Sporting Club Is planning a s25O,OOO es-
tablishment I'm Harlem.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
ALL FALL FOR STECHFB.

Joe Stecher has had six matches since
he won the championship from Earl
Caddock at Madison Square Garden and
has won all Of them. He says that the
hardest and also the match that gave
him the most pleasure Of any he has
ever had during his career was with his
brother, Anton. ut tickled me more to
nop him than anyone l have thrown
since," he says.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Sr pATRICKs WHITES WIN.

ST. Patrick's Blues QUOT tossers went
down to defeat before the White hurlers
last night by the score Of 4 to 1. H..
Rosch was high man for the Whites,
getting six ringers. McGonigle got four.
Harrity pitched a good game. Cul-
linane and Fox each got a ringer. Score
Whites ..........2i q 81 2i 90
Blues ...........i2 i6 9 iS 2i-1
Whites: II. Rosch, W. Nc
Gonigle, B. Harrity and J. NestOr. Blues {:
E Cullinane. B. Fox, J. Maloney and J.
Russo. Referee, L. Smith. Scorer, A.
McCullin.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
roo MANY RING GI,ESrs-

Free ducaisl Mike Collins, boxing
promoter Of Minneapolis, says that he
Is going to quit the business unless
some law is made to prevent having so
many free passes distributed when he
opens shop. He claims that there were
600 guests at his last performance.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
GoLrING IS HEREDITARY.

It is not rare to nnd families Of golf
eFs. In fact. they generally run in fam
nies. Charlie Hunter Of New York,
whose son and grandson are both
prominent golfers. viii compete In the
open championship this year. He is 81
years old and played In the British open
Championship event In 1860
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
,NnInER ERIsCn IEAGIT

No sooner had the winter baseball
league ended in San Francisco than an
other circuit was formed for the sum-
mer months. Six teams will play a game
every Sunday for 90 consecutive weeks,
beginning March % All professionals
are barred and the age limit Is %.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
CITY ANXIOUS TO
FORGET ABOUT JOHN

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 5-Thls
city wants to get its mind or the sub
iect Efforts to have all the old liquor
signs removed from public places are
being made by the Fort Smith Noon
Civic Club.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

The Want Ads nave 10 do with the
selling and renting oi farms. with the
jewelry trade, ana with house decor
ating
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TOday'S Sport Calendar
TRApSHOOTTNG

Wilmington Trapshooting Association
shoot at Bellevue. Philadelphia League
match with Meadow Springs Club.
Greenhill Gun Club. Poultry shoot for
members and Keystoners. Practice
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

The player, IN the dining car,
In luxury he basked
Because the boss had given him
The raise that he had asked
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

But when he read the bill of
fare
His mind was in a daze;
He voiced this wild, despondent
cry:
"Here goes my gol-darned
raise"
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS

)oNE BIC TROUBLE Now'DAYSl
SOME FOLKS .SPEcTs T,
GIT A Two-BfT MEAL mi
IA Fo-DoLLAR REsTRUNTl
EN- SOME ,SPEcTs t. GIT
A Fo>-DoLLAH MEAL IN [
A TWo-BiT REST'RUNT!u
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BASKETBALL.

Penn-Del VS.. Epworth Church five at
Peoples settlement, $50 o'clock.
Defiance First VS.. West End team at
St. Patrick's SIS o'clock. Two prelim-
mary games.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
v. VI. C. A. Church Leauue.

West VS.. Brandywine at Y. NJ. c. A.
First game. Grace VS.. Westminster at
Y. NJ. C. A. Second game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
COURT OPENS
AT NEWPORT
Score of Jury Cases On the
DOcket-Judge Fish
Presiding

At the naturalization court on
Saturday afternoon, - persons were
made citizens of the United States.
Orleans county, court reconvencd
Monday afternoon, with JUDGE Frank
Fish of Vergennes presiding and Miss
Mabel Spencer of st. Johnsbuly, Of
fetal stenographer.
The session was opened with pray
Ell by Rev. L. A. Edwards There
are 50 divorce cases set for hearing.
OF the % cases on the jury docket,
seven are set for trial and nine eases
on the jury docket
The first case to come before the
court today after the jury is drawn,
is d case of tort. Leroy p. Russell VS..
William E. Brock Walter H. Clealv
appears for the plaintiff and F. W.
Thompson for the defendant.
Judge F. W. Tenney of Albany,
Judge w. d. Miller of Troy, J. Rolf
Searles and David S. Conant of St.
Johnsbuiy. E. A. Cook of Orleans,
w. w. Reirdon, F. H. Thompson and
JUDGE W. NJ. Wright of Barton and
F. S. Rogers of North Troy were all
attendants at court today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21

he is Fr. Thomas Burke, pastor OF
st. GabriePs church in the stockyards
nei"hborhood.
When he reached the church a mob
of 5000 was packed about the doors
and hundreds had already entered in
the search for the negroes. Forging
his way in the priest shouted, "What
is this sacrilege. Who are the row.
dies who storm the House of God?'
Someone explained.
"That makes no difference" the
priest cried. "This place is sane
tuary. | order every person in this
building to leave Immediately and
quietly"
The crowd broke and filed out. The
last man had left when a police riot
squad arrived. The first battalion of
police reserves including 1000 patrol
men, two platoons of mounted police,
a machine gun company and the
motor cycle force patrolled the riot
zone today The headlines, establish
ed last night, when every negro who
sought to leave the "black belt on
foot, by street car, or by other vehi-
Gle, was halted and turned back, were
lifted. Elevated trains were run into
the packing town. stations under
police protection.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
Airplane Carries Mail to
Top of Mt. Mansfield

STOWE, VT, Sept. 21-Car1ying
C. L. Mcmahon of the Mount Mans
field Hotel Company with him as a
passenger, Captain Henry E. Stick
ney OF Bellows Falls made the trip
to the top of the peak in his airplane
Sunday afternoon. The machine car
ried mail for Max l.. Powell at the
Summit House, it being the first time
that mail has ever been taken to the
summit of any mountain in the state
by air.
A strong north wind and heavy
mist made weather conditions very
unfavorable, but the trip was a most
successful one and thoroughly en-
ioyed. After circlin~ over the noun
tain for half hour the plane made
the return trip to the aviation field,
where the afternoon was spent in
taking passengers. The machine flew
to Barre on Monday and from there
it was taken to Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
Millionaire Not To Prosecute Daughter Who Elopec

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
MILLIONAIRE
BUYS SHARES IN
MOUNTAIN HOTEL
NhitcOmb, Owner of Chain
of Lunch Rooms, Interest
ed In Mt. Mansfield

]. A. Whitcomb, of New York City
multi-millionaire owner OF the chair
of Biltmore Lunches in large cities
throughout the United States, is to
become a co-director with Max l.
Powell, H. E. Shaw, NJ. C. Lovejoy
c. O. Burt and Harold Mcmahon OF
the Mount Mansfield Hotel Company
Nj. Whitcomb, who was born in
Cambridge, just north of Mount
Mansfield, was in this vicinity last
week on a visit to his boyhood home
with the particular purpose of taking
photographs of the mountain from
Cambridge on the north and from
Stowe on the east.
Friday was the first day of ms
stay here that Mr. Whitcomb consid-
cred ideal for his purpose, and ac-
cordingly the views of the Chin
and the profile of the largest noun
tain in Vermont were taken. Mr..
Whitcomb used large camera Of
the panoramic type with a swinging
shutter. This sort of camera admits
of taking in an unusually wide sweep
of view in the picture. The prints
will be colored after being made
The Mount Mansfield Hotel Com
pany, of which Nj. Whitcomb is
to become a director, was incorporat-
ed November g, 1919 1t was plan
ned at first to erect for the 1920 sea-
son new and modern hotel to take
the place of the Summit House, built
in 1857 1t was determined that this
was impossible, and therefore the
company's efforts were put in toward
repairing the road up the mountain
from the Stowe side.
The Summit House is being run in
conjunction with the Hotels Vermont
and Van Ness in this city.
An extensive advertising campaign,
has been carried on this season
through booklets and the newspapers.
The past season under the new
has proved to be the
most successful in the history of the
Summit House, the number of guests
as indicated by the receipts having
ben twice as manv as in anv former
summer. The house will remain
open certainly until October 1st. and
after that time if the amount of pat
ronage warrants.
The above Indications. combined
with statement in the booklet to the
effect that the company would en-
1eavor to have rev hotel in oper-
alton next season if conditions insti-
fed such course, make it seem
probable that the summer of 1921
will see guests housed in modern
structure. although no definite plan
% this effect has as vet been made.
In spit of Gen. Apathy. the candi-
1ates are all going to vote November
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday. Rising tempera-
ture. Moderate veritable
winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
LONE PRIEST HALTS CHICAGO RACE RIOT
ELOPERS FREED IN
SALEM POLICE COURT

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 21-Ariel
Nicholson, q aS,ealthy tobacco grow
Ell OF Tariffs ~sSopn., who was un-
successful in an @oi2t to prevent
the elopement of Ia 1-htcr with
Edward p. Millea of tins ,harg-
ed the couple with larceny b. y
tomobile which thev used in
flight, did not appear to press the
charge today and the young people
were discharged by the local court.
Counsel said Nicholson had left for
his home. There was no word of re-
between the tobacco king
and her father. The young couple
refused to discuss their aaffirs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
WRANGEL'S FORCES TAKE
1000 PRISONERS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21--
General Wrangel's latest cavalry
drive against the Bolsheviki in
South Russia has won him valuable
strategic positions on the railway and
has resulted in the capture of more
than 1000 prisoners and quantities of
supplies, it is reported in advices
from Crimea. The South Russian
Cavalry, by sudden dash, surprised
the Bolsheviks and captured the rail
way junction with a section of lines
running in both directions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
WOMAN HELD WITH
GANG OF AUTO THIEVES

DETROIT, Sept. 21-Charged with
shipping more than 100000 worth of
automobiles stolen in Detroit to Scan
dinavian countries, six Detroit per-
sons, one of them woman, have been
arrested here and are being held by
federal authorities. Three men now
in the state penitentiary are alleged
to have stolen the cars on the streets
here during a period of few months.
Most of the cars were practically new.
Belle Warner, the woman in the case,
is "a years old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
DUBLIN POLICE FORCES
WRECK IN REPRISAL

DUBLIN, Sept. 22-Auxiliary po-
lice forces last night wrecked the
town of Balbrigham, near here, in
retaliation for the killing of District
Inspector Bourke and the wounding
of his brother, Sergeant Bourke. Two
civilians were shot dead and several
persons wounded. Many houses were
set on fire and the largest hosiery
factory in Ireland, belonging to an
English firm, was destroyed. Short
ly after midnight uniformed men ap-
peared in the streets bent on reprisal
for the shooting of the police Off
cials. They Immediately proceeded to
wreck the town. Public houses were
emptied and set on fire as well as
numerous private homes, whose occu-
pants were given little time to dress.
MANY business houses, including the
big hosiery mills of the Desdes- Temp
Ter Company were destroyed. This
town is the center Of hosiery manu-
facture and power loom weaving. To-
day the town was in a state of terror
and streams of refugees, in all sorts
of vehicles, were abandoning the
place for neighboring villages. 1t is
reported that the town civilians kill
ed were dairyman and barber.
They were dragged from their homes
and bayonnetted and shot A num-
Der of houses belonging to the com
moners and Sim Feiners were set on
fire. In all % residences were burned
to the Ground. The attack was car
lied out by band of some so auxil-
iarv police known as "Black and Tan"
from their uniform. TODAY the police
were reported as declaring that they
would return tonight to complete the
destruction of the town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
VERMONT'S 4.
BIG FAIR
NEXT WEEK
The Agricultural Dept. Will
Be the Biggest Show Ever
Vaudeville Features

Seven Vermont County Farm Bur
eaus under the direction of the Coun
ty Agricultural Agents and Home
demonstration Agents will place ag-
ricultural exhibits representing the
agricultural and home industries of
their counties in the Extension Ser
vice building at White River Junction
during the State Fair to be held Sep
tember %, %, SO and October l.
This is a continuance of the inno-
vation introduced last year by the
Department of Educational Institu-
tons of the State Fair Commission.
The exhibits will be made up mainly
of the agricultural and home products
of the counties, attractively arranged
in booth approximately ten feet
square The Fair Commission has Of
fered two cups, tenable for one year,
to counties making the best display
of products, the quality, economic
importance and the arrangement will
all be considered.
In addition to this, the Department
Of Educational Institutions has ar
ranged with the State Department of
Agriculture to place in building es-
pecially equipped for them, display
of the work of the several divisions
of that department.
In the same building with the
State Department of Agriculture will
be housed the splendid exhibit of the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers Assoc
iation This association is putting
forth an exceptional effort this year
to display their products. Maple
sugar in its various forms, as we'll as
maple syrup vii be on sale during the
entire time of the fair.
The vaudeville attractions will be
exceptionally good. They include the
Guadsmiths who come direct from
the New York Hippodrome and will
present top line comedy act; Nile;
fherese & Co., who present trained
bird and animal act, and the Five
MacLarens, Scottish musical act.
MacSWINEY PASSES
RESTLESS NIGHT
DUBLIN, Sept 21-Terrance
MacSwiney passed restless night in
Brixton prison. according to bulle-
tin issud by the Irish South Deter
mnaton League. He had some sleep |
but was very weak this morning, the !
bulletin stated. This was the 10th
day of his hunger strike.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY
BOMB IN SPANISH TOWN
MADRID, Spain, Sept. 21-A dyn
amite bomb exploded today in front
of the Friends Club in Talavera, a
suburb of this CITY, doing great dam
age, but inflicting no casualties. !
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
BIG CATTLESALE
affair GROUNDS
TOMORROW
SiXty-Nine Head of Finest
Bred HOlstein-Friesi
Cattle to Be Sold

Cattle "fanciers' and farmers from
| this entire section of Vermont, Can
ada and New Hampshire will gather
here tomorrow at the big sale of
pure bred Holstein-F Friesian cattle
under the auspices of Jayema Farm,
owned by Dr.. J. NJ. Allen of St.
Johnsbury. This sale will take place
in one of the big cattle exhibition
halls at the Caledonia County fair
grounds. The sale starts at 10 a.
m. Probably one OF the largest
crowds of pure bred cattle buyers and
those interested in pure bred stock
ever assembled in st. Johnsbury will
attend this sale.
The cattle to be sold are mostly
from Vermont herds. A few fine
ones are from the two noted herds in
Massachusetts.
DR.. Allen offers % head of cattle.
Nine are males and 13 females. They
are with one exception from Balsam
Valdessa Veeman Pontiac, the high.
It record bull in all Vermont.
Other consigners at the sale and
their offerings are: E. C. Chandler,
West Waterford, one female; Charles
c. Drew, st. Johnsbury, five females;
c. F. Fairbanks, Lexington, Mass,
nine females; S. L. Grant, East st.
Johnsbury, five females; F. F. Cor
ham, South Newbury, II females; L.
A. Hager, Littleton, Mass, two fe-
males; E. E. Hartshorn, Danville,
six females; H. z. Kittredge, one
male and four females; Charles A.
Welch, Lyndon Center, two females.
The complete record of everv ami
NAL offered is given in pedigree cat
alogue issued for the sale and which
can be secured from DR.. Allen. Most
of the cattle listed are from herds
under Federal supervision and tuber-
culin tested. George F. Smith is the
pedigree expert of the sac and the
auctioners are Perry and Granger.
FORD CARS REDUCED
TO PRE-WAR PRICES
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 21-Re-
establishment of pre-war prices on all
products of the Ford Motor Co., eff
fective Immediately, was announced
today by Henry Ford. The price re-
duction is approximately IA per cent
on motor trucks and 81 per cent on
small cars.
"Now is the time to call halt on
war methods, war prices, war pro-
fiteering and war greed. 1t may be
necessary for everybody to stand a
little sacrifice, but it will be most
profitable after all because the sooner
we get business of the country back
TO a pre-war condition, progress, pros
perity and contentment will occupy
the attention of the people"
The announcement said the prize
reductions were made despite advance
orders for 146,650 vehicles. There
will be no reduction in wages at any
of the Ford plants, it was announced.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
Mob That Surged Into St. Gabriers
Church Bent On Lynching Is Dis
persed By Father Burke
(By the Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 21-One small priest with a smile
and the word Sanctuary" on his lips did more than
squads of police last night in preventing the threatened
ynchng of three negroes who took refuge in his church.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-23
USE RIBBON LOOP TRIMMING
Decoration Popular for Frocks, Mil
linery and Negligee, as Well
as Fancy Work.

A ribbon trimming that is very pref
ty is made of ribbon loops. Satin
ribbon about an inch wide is the favor
lite ribbon to make it of, and the loops
are applied in all sorts Of ways. Flat
loops about two inches deep are per-
haps the most favored. Pale pink rib
bon loops make the sole trimming on
a young girls party frock of pink
georgette and are looped at intervals
OF few inches apart around the round
baby neck. hang just below the wide
girtl!e ut the top Of the skirt and are
.Ooped upward on the short bell sleeves
and upward from the hem.
On millinery loops of grosgrain rib
hon, to initiate fringe, around the crown
Of this years turbans are very good.
Other wearables on which this pop
ular ribbon loop trimming is seen in
clude negligee, camisoles, petticoats,
children's frocks, evening frocks and
fancy work, such as sofa cushions
and bureau accessories.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-23

THE sweeping vogue for elabora-
i tion has drawn bl0uses into its
current. Constantly arriving new
models, in which combinations of vari-
GUS materials are featured. as we'll as
much embroidery. promise a season
of endless variety in blouses and
smocks. The new models disclose
two materials in each design. as dyed
lace with satin or geOrgette, velvet
with chiffon or georgette, metal bro
cade with plain velvet. plain and EN-
broidered georgette together, and so
on.
For wear with suits dyed laces
combined with chiffon or geOrgette are
made over silk slips or camisoles that
harmonize with the color of the suit.
Georgette blouses with plastrons of
plain velvet to form vest, are liked
for those occasional suits that pro-
vide for the display of this accessory,
but the georgette is embroidered. The
most promising and practical Of suit
blouses are the very pretty affairs
made of taffeta silk. like that shown
Mt the left of the two pictured here.
Small, silk covered buttons and lit
tie embroidery in two colors provide
for its modest decoration and the new
design lends it an added distinction.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-23

seasons. The Vernese with its soft
threads in tiny swirls is asking for
popularity in small wells, the borders
being in floral designs and rather mar
row.
The scarfs are almost countless in
variety. including plain and dotted
net and lace and all kinds of filmy
fabric in chiffon weave and some of
them so thin they seem like little
spreads of palest shadow.
The chiffons never were so sheer.
and one quality carries a simmer of
pallid color in every flutter. Georgette
wells for weather wear are in white
and colors. including very dark blue.
White, black and all colors are per-
mitted in all kinds of veils-and the
reds 20 to the violent extreme. The
dotted effects include the size of
pea. A square lace net veil is
sprawled all over with floral design.