davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
N STREET STARS COP.

The N Street Stars defeated the
Black Cats IL to 10 yesterday. Cum
berIand Houser and Franklin Dove
were in the points for the winners
against Reilly Fletcher and Chaconas
for the Black Cats.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
TILDEN PLAYS HERE.

William T. Tilden, Sd, nationai IN
door champion and former natlonai
doubles champion with Vincent Kich-
ards. will play here at Chevy Chase
May 13, ii. and 10.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
NAVY IS IN FORM.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 11.-Naval
Academy baseball players were in
rare form yesterday in defeating
Boston College by to 2. Gaines al
lowed the visitors four hits.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SOUTHERN TAKES TWO.

Southern Railway players, of the
Terminal League. defeated the Boil
ing Field team to 3, and the Alloy
sius Club players by 10 to. 0 at the
Union Station field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
WINS AT LACROSSE.

Maryland State College lacross play
ers annexed their first win of the sea-
son from Baltimore City College play
ers by 3 to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
GOVERNMENT MEN MEET.

Government League managers will
meet at 2900 Fourteenth street north
west on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
COLUMBlAS TO PLAY.

The Columbias are playing the
Eaeleso the Monument Lot today.
day.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
TRIANGlES READY.

Triangles are ready for the Rev
juniors for today's Monument Lot
battle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
MIR. MARTIN
REELECTED
WORTHY MASTER
Vermont State Grange Clos
ed Their Annual Ses-
sion Today

The Vermont State Grange CLOSED
their 49th annual session this moor
after a most printable gathering. Tee
300 delegates expressed themselves
as delighted with the hospitality OF
St. Johnsbury people and want to
come here again.
At the usual election of officers
all but one were reelected and they
are as follows: Master, Orlando l..
Martin Of Plainfeld; overseer, G. c.
Flint of Randolph; lecturer, A. w.
Lawrence of Springfield; steward, Z.
NJ Faw of Chester; assistant stew
ard, H. A. Stoddard Of Bellows Falls
Chaplain, Rev. A. w. Hewitt of
Plainfeld; treasurer, f. B. Pier Of
Brlttleboro; secretary, A. A. Priest
of Randolph; gate keeper, +. d.
Adams Of Fair Haven; Ceres, Mrs.
O. L. Martin of Plainfeld Pomona,
Miss Jennie Bell, East Hardwick !;
Flora, Mrs f. W. Parent, Sudbury;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. H. A.
Stoddard Of Bellows Falls; executive
committee, w. N. Cady Of Middle
bury, chairman; L. H. Hallett Of st.
Johnsbuly; H. Stannard Of Fair
Haven, secretary; N. B. Fish Of
Rutland master and secretary, men,
bcrS eX-officio.
The newly elected officers We're in
stalled Thursday morning. The resol-
utions We're adopted The commit
tee consisted of r. NJ. Campbell, M.
B. Fish, F. D. Blood and Mrs. j. b
Emerson. The following resolution
has a particularly local significance
Resolved, That the Vermont State
Grange do extend to its 49th annual
session sincere appreciation for many
courtesies extended to US the past
week
We would especially mention Bro.
E. H. Hallett, and the Commercial
Club for their indefatigable work in
securing accommodations, and max
ing all comfortable; also the ST.
JohnsbuIy House for their courteous
treatment, and the Caledonian-Record
for their news service.
We would also mention the c. H.
Goss Garage for their transportat on
service, and all others who so freely
gave their time toward making cur
meeting a success.
We would especially mention
Green Mountain Grange, No. /, for
the efficient manner in which they
demonstrated and, eXemplifed the
first and second degrees. To our
mind the officers and members Of the
degree team should receive our sp, C
ial thanks.
We would also thank the brothers
and sisters who assisted in the lecture
prog am Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings, and the st. Johnsbury Acad-
amy orchestra for their musical en-
te:tainment.
We desire to especially thank Ar
thur f. Stone, secretary Of the Com
mcrcial Club FOR the work he accom-
plished previous to and during our
sessions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
TELLS STORY OF SHON[O GIRLS DEATH
RIGID ECONOMY URGED IN
GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT

W WASHlNGTON, Dec. 16-Urglng
rigid economy in the appropriations
for government expenditures in the
next fiscal year in order to Tighten the
tax burden, Representative Mondell
Of Wyoming declared today that the
total appropriation of $4,G53, 100000
submitted by the Secretary of the
Treasury, should be reduced by APP
proximately $1,400,000,000. This re-
duction, he said, must be effected by
drastic cutting down of the esti-
mates for the army, navy and vali-
Gus civil expenditures. Cliticising the
administration for the unfathonable
inconsistency of the estimates sub
mitted to Congress, and the plea for
economy made by the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury, MI.
Mondell said he would leave it to
others to properly characterize these
acts. Two years after the war, said
NJ Mondell, when the world out
side is largely bankrupt, and every
body is praying for a reduction of
armaments, appropriations are asked
for the army, navy and Notifications
OF five and one-half times the high
est peace time appropriation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16

opening the case for the State of
Vermont today against Arthur Mud
gett, charged with murder in the fist
degree as a result of the gir"s d ath.
An autopsy, he said, performed by
DR.. B. H. Stone, the state patholig +,
showed blood stains upon the girls
throat. There were bruises also on
her head.
The trial of the case get under
way promptly today when a new We :
ire OF 20 men were in court and the
first man called qualified for jury
duty. The court had been IN session
since Monday afternoon in the effort
to secure jury.
Clerk Waite administered the
oath to the jurors and then read
the bill of indictment against Mud
gett
The defenses wanted to know if
anyone in the jury had been at pre-
liminaly hearing of the case. F. S.
Strong said he was present at one
session but had formed no opinion.
The claim Of the state against
Continued on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
SUIT AGAINST
HARRY DOLCIN
GOES TO JURY
Ownership of Standard Oil
Tank Basis of Unusual
Suit

The arguments in the case Of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York
against Harry Dolgin of st Johns
bury were completed Thursday fore
noon Just before the noon recess.
Judge Chase delivered his charge at
the opening of the afternoon session.
The suit is over the possession of a
800-gallon gas tank that was planted
in the ground at the Summerville
garage on Portland street when Dol
gin purchased the property of Heal
ev and Allen last summer. Dolgin
claimed that he owned it and that
it was included in the read estate
when he purchased the garage. The
plaintiff company claimed that they
owned it under q lease agreement
with Dolgin's predecessors in the
business and that he knew that it did
not belong to him.
Messrs Sealles and Graves in
their arguments maintained that
their client did not have to make
false manifests to establish rights to
property; that the Standard Oil
Company was just as much entitled
to the possession of its property as
anybody else and that they were only
asking for what rightfully belonged
to them.
On the defense, Mcssrs Shields
and Conant argued that the whole
case rested on the question of wheth-
er the property in controversy was
personal property or by its location
had become a part of the surround
ing real estate 1t was maintained
Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
PROPOSE STATE
BASKETBALL. PlA!!S
LEAGUE
American Legion Seeks to
Organize Teams Through
oUi Vermont

AIIu4 shahsm Arkn o. New
70 pt So - Of the American
Lesion .sevel a circular letter
ega tment Atiutaut Allen
F'sself o Vermont. arg ug that all
post. t.rae. boat the state cooperate
r f8~ r. au tmcuCal Legion
ta kc' 'aI League. Adiutant Ar
k.a t- local post. when in
"a .e.tasf t representative OF the
called --HycoIi today oppressed
fr. .- taat the Newport Post
uoab Hi t, support to the idea,
.nd t sulntct, compo CT Of
r.ul ON 'hr local organization.
u .8ln be whipped into shapc
4r ....'bal contests.
T.- s, an abundance vi good
fI. material among the
$50 a.W veteran in the Border
tHtl, is e'--y rC1sc,q 20 be-
" at winning aggregation
BON be- placed on the hoor.
Sc .ach Stars IS "Shy' kenuison,
,rr forward. Basil Hldaock. a
.u. Henry Mossa Who has
hone 10 advantage aa guard,
B li oult,te. who was the regu-
&c Z pivotal man for several sea-
nF otfar Of certain ability. IL
lllv evident that the Legion
erlH noducr hvc that no one
- EamnN Of
better received b. Adiu,ant
.ell-cxulanafoly:
Continued On p;..e fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
ENTHUSIASTIC
pErEDTInM Tna
INLNI1H ITUlV LU
NEW LEGISLATORS
Orleans Go. Officers Guests
of New port Chamber
of ( ommreCe

Ih. s.t.f s. e,int ssa.H.
81 tie Ifa oon of ths Coa4re.a
Hor church t NtNpof was ultn
dt a4ts So tar go og.hs.. est
acquainted ps tostsrfd ty tH
Newnof Chamber ~ Comu,le
every .oan n OHeaHs raantv. aaI
o. pfrs.uf. .fnes veIs present taw
s.rr tosl tu Of.ean county. ant
ta~ ttraal pledge 81 eoap atlon b.
th eVtal .ue hfrv aa4a.. SCH to. a
aafsd .Ho.t. 20 bel pot fo.,l tE .ar
Oleaa, c0uaiy membvr of tre \e
raut isg ..aflre. tanns ths .p-
rroarhne .rm 4t Montrei
Ma5o. Iam,t j GA HHr. of tlr
Lorief Glft HHr.e#eEtaf .t-tItgf .9
tar Green No4a.H.a hatE 8I AA
r k.r.. q. trfeI 1eatF .e.rU0.
20 taH Eat. fT8m arraHH Ira. souH-
fh. co., IS Mayor Gardner. li
tttenm - Hl.ed f0 ea-
par-s tfs oum ei tfs ehl th
- ~ .s8ue alton.
etth De- HeIl Hl Hrit
bringing OIsaa. rouHts ta .ht fore
at fas Danal The .amc u Of
eaons ratio. Ht mutual htip. ~
earrsI % # Mayo gHs lns .a.f
e.U eu .Hf tf.e state of Yer
meet ta 4ne Ehtfui Leader
a amoas 10 frs ..he state D.
tts Uhaa
Pa.aH.rt ta. laral Ctants. @.
CanHlf IS Wilcox. Na m a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16

A Newspaper Covering
the Kntire Northeast Sec
ton OF Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
ANARCHISTIC LITERATURE
DISTRIBUTED IN LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE. Mass, Dec. 10
Thousands of circulars purporting to
have beer drawn up by the central eX-
ccutive committee of the communis-
tic party of America were found scat
tsred through the mill and tenement
districts today. They referred to
present conditions Of unemployment
wage reductions and mill shutdowns.
The way out, the circulars said lay
in mass action including a general
strike eliminating in open collision
with the capitalistic class and civil
wa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
CHRISTMAS FOR
!. THE CHILDREN

All children. whose parents
are or have been at any time,
connected with the City Mission,
are asked to leave their names
at the Elks Home or any fore
noon with Miss Varney, Red
Cross worker at the Armory
The children will be provided
with tickets for the Chr stmas
entertainment at the Ploase-U
Theatre the afternoon of Dec.
9th, for the Elks Childrsn's
entertainment at the Elks Homo
after the show.
B. P. o. E.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
THE JURY THAT WILL
DECIDE MUDGETT'S CASE

f. Z. Boyden, 50, of Cam
bridge, farmer, married.
c. w. Merriam, SO, Of Elmorc,
farmer, married.
f. o. Thomas, 63, of Jefferson
vile, retired farmer, married.
Frank Strong, 81 of Morris
vile, millhand, married.
U. C. Fletcher, 81, of Eden,
farmer, married.
H. w. Drown, 60, of Morris
town, farmer, married.
f. A. Carpenter, 81, of Water
vile, farmer, married.
F. s. Merriam, 43, of Elmore,
farmer, married.
A. L. Gale, "A, of Stowe,
farmer, married.
Homer Woodward, so, of Bel
vediere, lumbelman. married.
l.. p. Blaisdell, SO, of Cam
bridge. farmer, married.
H. c. Folsom, 60, Of Morris
vile, farmer, married.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
EARTHQUAKE BELIEVED TO
BE IN ATLANTIC OCEAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G-An nn-
usually severe earthquake shock, es-
timatcd to be $500 miles in an east
erlv or westerly direction was re-
corded early today at Georgetown
University. The shock began AZ
1876 .. m. and the maximum intensity
was reached at and was still IN
nrogress at 10. 1t is described as the
severest shock in two years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. Probab-
ly snow in northern Ver-
mont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
FOUR MORE NATIONS
ADMITTED TO THE LEAGUE

GENEVA, Dec. 16--Four new ma
tions were made members of the
League of Nations today by the As
-embly-- Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Fin
land and LuXemborg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-16
Attorney General Archibald Outlines
States Case Against
Arthur Mudgett
(BV Richard D. HoWe)

HYDE PARK, VT, Dec. 16-That Miss Amy Shonio,
the pretty 10 year old Johnson girl was strangled to
death when attempted illegal operation upon her was
bungIed, the statement of Atty. Gen Archibald in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
GEORGIA work
GOING STRONG
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL MAKES
GREAT STRIDES AND PRoMI-
NENT MEN ARE AIDING.

Atlanta, Ga. May IL. Among the
numbers of prominent business and
professional men who have volunteered
to deliver addresses in behalf of the
Salvation Armys second home service
fund appeal is Colonel George NJ
Napier of Decatur. Ga, solicitor gen.
eral of the Stone Mountain circuit and
one of the leading Shriners of the
south.
Besides being an attorney Of note
Colonel Napier is past grand master
of the Masonic lodge of Georgia, past
imperial potentate of Yaarab temple
of the Mystic Shrine in Atlanta and
served as adjutant general Of Georgia
under Governors Joseph NJ. Terrell and
A. D. Gambler.
Colonel Napier will speak in Dawson,
Ga, Wednesday night, May II; in
Americas, Ga, before joint meeting of
the Rotary and I<iwanis clubs and the
Shriners at noon Thursday, May Is, and
before a mass meeting that night, and
in Augusta, Ga, at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, May is.
'From personal knowledge I am ia
miliar with the good work done by the
Salvation Army at home" says Colonel
Napier. land from the reports brought
back by the American soldiers / know
what the Salvation Army did over
seas and because I realize the value
of this organization to the country
and am in thorough sympathy with its
aims and purposes 1 have volunteered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
BRITISH IN CHINA
FAVOR SHANTUNG POLICY

Shanghai, May 11.-IAe British
Chamber of Commerce Of Shanghai
representing the bulk of British inter-
ests in the Far East, has put itself
on record as in favor Of China's claims
in line with action taken by American
commercial organizations in China and
is regarded as significant in view of the
fact that part of the English COM
mercial enterprises in the Orient are
linked with the Japanese.
This chamber" declared A. w.
Burkill, chairman of the British Cham
ber's directorate in his address at the
annual meeting, els in full sympathy
with China in her very natural desire
to have control of this province re-
turned to her.
when one takes into consideration
that Japan in taking Tsingtao with the
help of British troops, was oNly doing
her part as an ally, her present atti-
tude is hard to understand.
"She is taking deliberate steps to
control the whole of the land sur
rounding the harbor. docks, wharves
and railroad terminals, and every
obstacle is put in the way of other
nationals of acquiring any property
in what undoubtedly is the business
center. This policy can only be con-
strued in one way, viz, that japan
is not going to allow any other. ma
ton to have an opportunity of trad
ing on fair and equal terms with her
own nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Perryman have
returned to the city to make their
home, after having resided in Florida
for the past year and are at home to
friends at 91S E. Cervantes-st.
Mrs. f. E. Bayless left Saturday for
Greenville, Tenn, where she was called
by the very critical illness of her
mother. Mrs. j. M. Click. She was
accompanied by her little granddaugh-
ter. Mae Veronica Oliver. They ex-
meet to ba absent the greater part
of the summer, returning home by way
of Knoxville.
Misses Louise and Nellie Merritt,
Mrs. Clarence Mosley and Annice
Oliver went to Mobile to see the K. of
C.-Spring Hill game.
Mrs. Adrian Langford left last
night for Washington, D. c., where
she will visit for a week, later going
to Camp Humphrey, Va, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. c. S. Ward,
a schoolmate. She and Mrs. Ward
will attend the commencement ex-
ercises at National Park seminary,
after which Mrs. Langford will go to
Baltimore to visit with Miss Helen
Reiser, another schoolmate. MISS
Reiser attended the Fdrher-Joyner
nuntials here recently. Before re-
turning home, Mrs. Langford will
visit for a. time with Mrs. r. D. Winning
in washington. Miss Hilda Langford
vii, 90 as far north as Washington.
with Mrs. Langford and will remain
with Mrs. Vining while Mrs. Lang
ford is at the commencement.
Lieutenant Walter F. Mariner
and wife motored from Montgomery,
SATURDAY.. reaching Pensacola early in
+be evening. The happy couple are.
~ home at ITO East Garden street
Mrs Mariner was formerly Miss
Mary Lou Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jarmen. OF
New orleans, spent Sunday in Pensa-
cola. Mr.. Jarmen is with the Grune-
,va1d hotel. He is well acquainted
r.,;th tourists who favor Florida, hav-
ing formerly been with the windsor
hotel of Jacksonville.
Miss Lucille Allen has returned
from Valparaiso and is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Alien. on the bay shore.
Miss Gussie Simms returned sun
dav night from trip to CrestVleW,
valna raise and Camp Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a m and D. m.


Town America, what grander. greater
work can you find ito do than this. Of
uplifting the fallen ones. healing the
wounded, restoring ruined lives, this
work of the Masters own? The chill
dren OF the tenements, the boys and
girls who were never young, the souls
who have seen nothing but the dark
side of life, here is where the Salyati ton
Army goes with it's message of hope.
its songs of cheer, its outstretched hand
of loving, Christianlike sympathy. Can
you wrap yourselves in the beautiful
rainment which wealth can buy and
give to your lives. the lovely surround
ings OF luxury and ease, while souls
that are just as dear to God as your
souls, are going down in shipwreck
for need of a little of the unnecessary
money you spend upon your own
selves.
A picture: A storm beaten shore.
driving wind and biting cold, a ship
wrecked, signalling and pleading for
help, men and women and little chill
'dren going down with white. agonized
faces, into the angry sea. A band of
faithful coast guards and some fisher
people, going to the rescue, deter
mined to save. il possible. A beauti-
full home on the shore, light and cheer
and warmth and happiness within, but
music browns the roar OF the breakers
and dancing feet stop not to heed the
signals of distress from the doomed
vessel. Their doors and hearts are
shut within the circle of their own
happiness. But time and change and
Death, know not locks or bars and
will come alike to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

get no work to do. BY far the greater
number are walters. They are in
a desperate plight. Owing to the great
increase in the cost of living there has
been great diminution in the number
of those who were wont to patronize
hotels and restaurants.
Walters fortunate enough to get a
job at their calling encounter almost
insuperable difficulties in providing
themselves with conventional garb.
There are few secondhand dress suits
in Vienna. And new dress suits now
cost from 800 to 5000 crowns. 1t has
been suggested that in lieu of dress
suits they should be allowed to wear
white linen uniforms which could be
had much more cheaply and would rem
der it easier to distinguish between the
walters and guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
to aid in this campaign for funds in
lanv way that can

to aid in this campaign for funds in
any way that can
In my addresses for the Salvation
Army I intend to tell of the 100 per
cent. work done by the organization
for the soldiers overseas; that it is an
organization whose record is 100 per
cent. in the handling of finances; that
no other organization TO my knowledge
has made better record for efficiency
in administration of its affairs and in
disbursement of money entrusted to
it by the public; that it is an organi-
cation doing unique type of work
among the poor and the fallen and
that it does not duplicate the work done
by other organizations of a similar
character"
Colonel Napier was Identified with
the Salvation Army's first home ser
vice fund appeal in 1919 and also will
assist in the 1920 campaign in Atlanta.
He was very active in all the liberty
loan, war saving. thrift stamp and
united war work campaigns during
the war with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17

cbs was a wretched looking object
niece Of drift upon the shore of life.
60 was not an old woman in years,
80 beaten and broken by sin, poverty
vs. W. Misfortune. She had decided that
ssers was no end but one. no chance
s,+ one for such as she-and that was
the river.
She stopped TO sit on a bench to
.s+ and think and while she sat there
salvation Army band came round the
,ornsr of the street and one sweet
sscsd elderly woman looked her way,
used a moment and then stopped to
law hand upon the shoulder of the
ronan. Come witli US" she s1ti.
",nme with me-" Something in the
Nv. and tones os the SaNation Amy
,.ssis drew the woman and without
.~ostion, she rose to follow. The kind
YES saw the utter despair and marked
,ss broken life, yet young. She did not
49,, "a find out a thing about the
Tor,an. it was her thought to know
and see desperate need of body and
~ soul and in the Masters name size
was seeking the lost.
with the kindness Of sister, with
.ha tender concern of a friend, she saw
tbe moor creature was fed and decently
cIotbed. she put her to some work
which gave her at least a shelter and
tbsn reaching out she found a home
and regular work for her portege.
christian treatment, food and regular
work has it's reward and the girl. for
such she really was, came into her
rightful heritage OF a good, true, use
ful womanhood.
O. Christian men and women Of our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-17
POOR MANI

POOR man!
This is the season OF the year when
" wife decides to clean house.
She then discovers that she must
have new curtains for the front win
dows.
That leads to the discovery that the
chairs must be reupholstered to match.
Then the rugs no longer will look
well, so they must be changed.
Since the dining room furniture can
be seen from the living room it also
must be discarded for new xto agree
with the decorative scheme.
And since the downstairs is to be
throughout of course it
won't do for the bedrooms to be old
fashioned and dowdy.
So from a few new curtains the bill
grows into the cost of a new house.
Poor man.-Detroit Free Press.