davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07
BEATS
BOSTON RAILROAD
YIN, c. A. 5 TO 6
Record Crowd See Border
City Team Play Excellent
Game

The Newport City baseball team
mavbe what the diamond stars from
Massachusetts dub" a country" ag-
gregation, but when the hectic strug-
gle between the Boston Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. team and the local outfit
came to a finish at Gaines Trotting
Park late Monday afternoon, the
championship mine" from the Hub
concluded that rood baseball is play
ed in other sections of the country
than the METROPOLIS.
The result of the hot contest be-
tween these teams was verv encour-
aging to local fans who have been
more or less doubtful of the 1920
prospects of the brave warriors of
the border city.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a baseball battle on the local
grounds watched the Sitors go down
TO defeat to the tune CT to 6.
out Enosbm~ Falls last Thursday by
a score of 10 to 0, several observers
of the game remarked that winning
such game was no credit to the
Newnort outfit. Has anv of these
knockers" the nerve to come out and
saw that yesterdays victory is not
feather in the cap of Newnolts crack
team
1t is true that Harold "Shylock"
hennison did not perform in quite
his usual fashion. but his shortcom-
,,,r - E., IL
he pitched with all his heart" every
moment of the came.
In the first inninr Buster" stop
ned hot liner off Porterouses' bat
and quicker than a flash leaped to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07

Although hei condition is not report
cd serious, she is suffering consider
able rain. Miss Lamoureaux was
apparently in perfect health on
Monday evening a she took part in
the street dancing and enjoyed her
self with the rest of the young
people. She awoke suddenly with a
sharp pain, which partially paralyzed
he. ripht side Dr.. Somers believes
that q run down condition caused the
shock
In entertaining YOUR guests dur
ing the Baptist Convention, WHY not
serve Coon'3 Ice cream as a desert
Easy to serve and makes delightful
desert. Sold in bulk at Bigelow's
Pharmacy. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07
DR.. Moore Dies
From Shock

B. F. Moore died Tuesday night as
q result of shock received on Sun
day.
Mr.. Moore, with his family, had
driven to Lyndonville on Sunday
where the party had dinner. Return
ing home, Mr.. Moore had just put
his car in the garage, when he sud
denly became dizzy. He braced him
self and made his way to the house.
He went upstairs Immediately and
suddenly the shock came upon him.
He called for Mrs. Moore, who sum-
moned Doctors Badger and Longe
who held council over their patient,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Cecile Lamoufeaux is con-
fined to her home on Glen Road to-
day, suferir from a partial shock,
sustained suddenly while lying in bed
at four o'clock, Tuesday morning
Dr. H. E. Somers is ATTENDING her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07
The Leading Citizen.

Stranger. this man, Amos
Darby, hold any place Of distinction
In the village?" Villager-"Ve kin
Judge fer yrself. When tn POSTWAR
brings tn weekly newspaper down to
Guy Parklnson's grocery store, Amos
Is the first reader i"-Life-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07
Valuable Reproof.

The veproof of 3 good man resen-
)les fullers earth; 1t not only removes
the spots from our character, but II
r1,bs off when 1t is dry.-Williamson
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07

Score: Newport 8, Boston 6; two
base hits, Rublee, Briuollette, Hol-
mes, Budreau; base on balls off Ken
nison .; double plays, Bigelow, unas-
sisted; passed balls Mossa l, Bud
reau; struck out by Kennison 6; by
Young 6. Umpires, Laline and Bur-
bank.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-07

and rub in lightly with fingers:
add water slowly until of right
consistency to roll out. Divide in
halves; roll out one half thin;
put on in small pieces half re-
naming shortening; fold upper
and lower edges in to center;
fold sides in to center, fold sides
to center again; roll out thin and
put on. pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
MUST BECO NJ {
CITIZEN TO WIN
HIS SWEETHEART
Love Story of italian Moves
Examiner to lenienCy-
Will Give Ex-SoIdier Ap-
- plICant Another Trial.


GAc,auo MascarelIo, So Pierce
street failed to GAIN United States
.;+;,o,.t;a ,.,.touIa :; a., a-,,,y,.
.',' ''''''' y :, u 0'S ~ '''' I'D III ar
I"'''' co"r' before District Judge
Sears because he failed to take his
second Daners when he was SOL
Tier =. l,,ro Cot, - to,o
'''',E 0'S -" 10
\ LITTLE Ita''an &'r' IS waiting at
~" !hiln'4t'''on station III Boston,
S''e IS Gactano sweetheart and she
''h''ot De "dlni'ted 10 America aHd
marry Hae'ano unless ne gains his
'i''1cnshIp; ! nc authorities have
al A. '2dy NEG oef tir'e months III
Loeton' ncy say she IS iIIiterate'
l"t IS why she IS not admitted. ne
only way S.c can get III Is as the
Orlqc or a Oilited states citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
FLU" SITUATION
NOT SO SERIOUS
AS WEEK STARTS
Health Commissioned Renews
His Recommendations on
Taking All Precautions.

Reports received yesterday from
he health department and the Board
O, Education indicate that the int1u-
cnza situation in Omaha is improy-
ing.
Only 81 cases were reported Sat
urday to the health Office and few
since Saturday. Saturdays total was
half OF the daily average for last
week.
Twelve deaths from influenza were
reported last weel, and two the week
before.
The number OF absent teachers
and children yesterday was less than
last week.
Dr.. J. F. Edwards, heaItl, COM
missioner, feels confident that the
iuhuenla situation is beginning to
clear Off
"l wish TO renew my recommended
tions that VIC should a! observe the
rules OF health to prevent disease
and t. heed the first symptoms by
giving prompt and proper treat
ment,' the health commissioner
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Mrs. 7. W. Cullen SuCCumbs to
Pneumonia On Way to Coast

| Word was received in Omaha Of
the death. early yesterday. OF Mrs. T.
". Cullen. at Ogden, Utah. MIR.
and Mrs. Cullen lett Omaha last
! Friday morning for Hollyv ood, Cal,
where they were going to visit Mr.
aud Mrs. J. W. Dolan, parents OF
! Mrs Cullen.
Friday ntght Mrs. Cullen was
stricken with pneumonia and her
condition rapidly became so serious
, that it forced her removal from the
train at Ogden. Her condition con-
t'nucd to grow worse aud culnin-
atcd in he, death yesterday
Mrs. Cullen was the wifi Of T. ".
Cullen OF the Cuil<n Brokerage
company. \ sister, Mrs. !. A, Gull
len, died one year ago from int1u-
enZa.
Plans for the funeral which will
he held at the home OF Mrs. Cullcn's
parents in Hollywood, have rot been
completed.
Scotch manufacturers have had
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Election Commissioner III.

Harley G. Moorhead election
commissioner. is seriously III from
,he effects OF iricc.ion caused By All
absscss beuea.a A t0otA,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Lessons for Ice Cream Makers

The University OF Nebraska wili
give d short course for ice cream
makers the week OF February g The
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Scotch manufacturers have had
fair success in making paper with
pulp made from the common uettlc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Drawn for The Bee by McManus

topyr'Sh' l'l9-intrrn.tonsl News Scry,c.
, 1920-05-11
KILOGRAMS
81. CRQlX STA ION
delayed in trarsniSEIlT.J

delayed IN trGrSnlSEltf,J
Washington, April 22nd.-On behalf
of the Dover Patrol War Memorial Fund
and English speaking Union, Maj
Wrench, Secretary of the Union, yester-
day presented Secretary Daniels With
a cheaue for six thousand pounds,
allotted 70 this country from the
Unions Funds for the erection of q
memorial to commemorate the Assucia-
ton of the British and American NaVieS
in the maintenance OF the Dover Patrol.
Major Wrench, in presenting the cheque,
emphasized the Importance OF con
tinued closer relations and accord be-
tween the English speaking peoples
"WhateVer may be the nit mate size oil
either the British or American Navy,
he said, Il believe our respective Flags
will float in the breezes OF the seven
seas for all tim in the frlendlleSt asso-
c%iation". Accepting the gift as a token
of the esteem in which the American
Navy is held by the British people, MIR
Daniels declared that the friendship
strengthened in the stress Of mutual
cooperation and sacrifices IN war must
be cemented in the devotion to world
peace. The fund will be used in the cree
ton Of a monument at the entrance Of
New York Harbour.
London, Aoril 22nd.-The report that
Sir Thomas White will be the Head of
the Canadian Representatives at the
financial Conference to be called by
the League of Nations at Brussels tc-
wards the end of next month, is highly
approved here. 1t is held as important
that the Canadian representatives
should be men with a full knowledge of
International Finance, as the conference
, 1920-05-11

ST, THOMAS.

viii give great opportunities for the
Dominion to In prove her position in
Europe. While, since she peace confer
once. the United States has been steadi-
" losing ground il European opinion,
Canada by her willingness 10 bear her
fun share oil th4 problems Of world
Reconstruction, as shown by her action
in ADVANCING credit to impoverished Eu-
r2Dean STATES, stands high throughout
NE continent, American travellers re-
from tours in Europe speaks nnViousIy
If tha reputation BORNE by Canada, as
COMPARED with the United States. IN
less urgent measures are taken to save
Fur0pe from the economic ruin now
threatened disaster greater than the
world war is certain.
Lonoon April 22nd Mr.. Reginald
NcKenna, generally conceded to be one
nj Great Britain's most eminent tinan-
ciers, today called for economy. the
conntry being unable, he said, to afford
an-expandit re of one billion two hundred
million pounds yearly, referring TO Cham
herlair's demd d for the ensuing year.
I'm nv opinion, he said, all that
m tiers is that expenditures should stop.
There is no advantage N taking your
debts from one quarter and putting
them in another. The Government is
connecting for production with the coun-
trv. This is bad tor normal times, but
when production is only 1870 of the
normal. it is disastrous. High prices
will continue, until the elimination Of
Government Competition, etherefore all
should concentrate In compelling the
, 1920-05-11

Cove nmert to reduce expenditures
He added that he was much opposed to
The increase in the excess profits tax.
Washington, 'priI 23rd.-Rear Adj
miral Britain, chief OF Staff of Admi-
raj Wilson, commander Of the Atlantic
Fleet, committed suicide by shooting
himself yesterday, While on duty with
the fleet In Cuban waters. No reason
has been given.
San, Reno, April 23rd. The offer of
the Armenian Mandate to the United
States will not necessitate the sending
OF troops, which will be furnished bv
the Allies. The supreme council his
decided to put the mandate up to Cana
da, if the United States again refuses
and Lord Curzon is sure that Canada
will accept.
Paris, April 23rd. -GenoraI Master
man, as a member OF the Entente Com
mission Of Control Of Germany. in a re.
port made public yesterday severely
arraigns Germany for the way the In,
ter-AIlied commission has been obstruct-
ed in its mission. 1t says that diff.
culties are being placed in the wav of
he commission and access to places
the commission desired to inspect has
been refused. The commission. he
sa! S, found three secret aviation depols
near Berlin, and the report adds that
if given increased facilities he is sure
that many more such depots will be
found. 1t also declares that Germany
is disposed to execute the treaty of peace.
but that Government is entirely in the
hands of the Military Party.
, 1920-07-15
THE FIFTIETH BOY.
(By Dr.. Frank Crane

60 - w. N'oD
About one boy in fifty, says Once a Week, will
remain after the feast and of his own accord help to
clear the things up or to wash the dishes.
Do you know this Fiftieth Boy?
There are forty-nine boys who are seeking jobs;
the job seeks the Fiftieth Boy.
The Fiftieth Boy makes glad the hearts of his
parents.
The Fiftieth Boy smoothes the wrinkles out of
his teachers forehead, and takes the worry out of
her mind.
All the grouches and s~our-faces brighten when
they see the Fiftieth Boy coming, for he is brave
and CHEEKY.
The forty-nine didn't think; the Fiftieth boy
thinks.
The Fiftieth Boy makes a confdant of his
mother and a pal of his father.
He does not lie, steal or tattle, because he does
rot like to.
When he sees a banana peel on the sidewalk,
where it is liable to cause someone to slip and fall, or
a piece of glass in the road where it may puncture a
tire, he picks it up. The f~orty-nine think it's none of
their business.
The Fiftieth Boy is a good sport. He does not
whine when he loses. He does not sulk when another
wins the prize. He does not cry when he is hurt.
He is respectful to all women and girls.
He is not afraid to do right nor ashamed to be
decent.
He looks you straight in the eye.
He tells the truth, whether the consequences to
him are unpleasant or not.
He is not a prig nor a sissy, but he stands up
straight and is honest.
Forty-seven out of the f~orty-nine like him.
He is pleasant toward his own sister as toward
the sisters of other fellows.
He is not sorry for himself.
He works as hard as he plays.
Everybody is glad to see him.
Do YOU have that kind of a boy at your house?
If not, don't complain-there are not enough of
them to go around.
, 1920-07-15

ticks crawl slowly. They dislike to
cross a path. and there is a particu-
lar danger of finding them ut the
edge of n trail.
DIR. Hitchcock got several ticks
from Prick!y Pear valley, when a
young man who had been working on
a fence in the valley contracted a
slight ease Of the fever. Guinea pigs
were infected with the bite of the
ticks and one of the animals died.
Twenty-six ticks from the Priest Pass
country were obtained after II woman
who with her husband had been camp
ing in the region. took the disease.
Guinea pigs bitten by these ticks have
thus far shown no signs of infection.
Only one tick In II hundred may
he infected with the spotted fever
says DIR. Hitchcock. at is just that
one flick that has beer on an infected
animal. You may 90 along for yea
after year and not he injured by tick
bites and then one tick may give you
the disease
But the woodtlck season is nearly
over this year. The insects are bad
only for IA few months in the spring
aud as soon as warm weather comes
they soon disappear.
, 1920-07-15
CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE.

Although nomination petitions must
he filed with the county clerk on or be
fore the 2Sth Of the present month by
those VIM nesiIe to appear before the
voters in the primary election to be
held in August. yet to date there has
heen hut very little activity among
prospective candidates for county po-
sitiuns.
Under present conditions nom of the
county offices are very enticing to any
one. In almost every other line a per
son can secure at least Il third and
sometimes double the wages paid to
county officers. On January LIST the
salaries Of most county officers will be
is so small III comparison with other
lines that even under the new schedule
of salary the offices are not proving
attractive.
ness in the county. and is II business in
which every resident in the county is
Il stakeholder. 1t is imperative that
good men be secured for each position.
hut present indications are that he
only way in which good men can he Sc
cured is 10y drafting them. This
ear is once in which the positions
will have to hunt the man. instead of
the man seeking the Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
, 1920-07-15
COMMON Tier CARRIES FEVER.

Continued firm First Page)
the past few years have spread east,
having reached many miles from the
main ranges of the Rockies. The ticks
hang TO an animal until filled with
blood. hen drop off. They always
drop off in the day and the rabbits
travel at night. which means that as II
rule the ticks remain pretty much at
IN place.
OF course. when the rabbits seek
new haunts. if they are infected with
the disease and other ticks bite them.
these ticks become carriers. 1t ap-
pears that the larger animals are not
susceptible to spotted fever. man and
sthe rodents being the only victims APP
%parently.
woodticks cannot fly. However.
they can hop off a tree into the wind
and be blown over to a victim. The
, 1920-07-15
SAGE BRUSH FOR MAKING PAPER
a Great Crop of Raw Material Is Co
ing to Waste i'm Wyoming. Says
Writer in PinedaIe Paper.
by Geo. DeeNyse. in Pinedale
Roundup

(By Geo. DeeNyse. in Pinedale
Roundup.D
Some day, perhaps. we will all he
taking off our hats to the above gentle
man. Yes. perhaps; the future is ever
wrapped in mystery. Up to the pres
ent time, however, our respect for aim
has beer limited. our praise %stinte.l.
our real sentiments. wheI expressed,
unfit for the white wing pages of amy
family newspaper. Instead of taking
off our hats. we have been wont to take
off our coats I'M grab the old hoy by
the whiskers. yaHk him out of his boots
and rough him around for days togeth-
.er in deadly controversy over a piece
of land: we claiming title by purchase,
he by virture of being there first.
We have ever found him a tough old
neighbor battling him further and fur
Their from our dour-he has fallen back
grudgingly. bare fanged as an old wolf
whose ANCIENT lair has been intruded.
How many times. as the flames
rOllickcd and roared in his matted locks
have We wished that some enterprising
yankee would buy up all the sage
brush in the world. grub it in IL day
and put it to good commercial use.
Kind reader. did you ever burn sage
brush on n sweltering hot afternoon
when the sun shone straight down
ward? That's when it burns the best.
but it is a fearful waste of heat an
hour of such temperature would warm
the lea of winter
Yes. Mr.. Hoover. it represents waste
and right now. when raw material for
making paper is dwindling rapidly.
when newspapers and periodicals are
handicapped because of the shortage of
wood pulp. why do not the big paper
producers try their luck with sage
brush? Their -%AbOIatories have just
succeeded in making paper from alfal-
fiji. but alfalfa is good for other things.
while sage brush is like the yellow dog
it must be good for making paper be-
it is not good for anything else.
its fibre is tough. to that we will swear
tougher than II emp. out of which
they make "A superior article of bond
we will guarantee that four mules
could not tear "A piece of paper made
out of the sage brush which crowns
the hills around Pinedale.
Incidentally. sage brush has a VIOLA
tile oil which wOuld he utilized if the
ibre was worth gathering. baling- and
shipping. But why ship it: Pinedale,
with its unlimited water power. end
less sweeps of sage brush. the purest
of water. lime s%ulphates and barium.
should be the paper manufacturing cen
ter of the world. All we need is "A sci
enlist who will show US the right pro-
cess.
Gentle reader please rope us a
stoop-shouldered individual who wears
spectacles. a black tie and an old prince
Albert cOat and we will give him his
choice to make paper out of sage brush
or be drowned In the middle of Ere
mont Lake.
, 1920-07-15

The next five years will see the eX-
penditure of more than SG35.0O0.0O0 for
good roads in at least 81 states of the
union. The total amount proposed and
authorized for road Improvement is far
above the billion mark. This increased
interest in better roads can he compar-
ed with that of 1918. when S600.0O0
was spent for road construction
throughout the
, 1920-07-15
L W q?

KIT had n little Ford.
I she was very w.
4. ride a day Afforded EE
And sights . feast her ii.
All the j. did Nv her
And often tried . TT.
But KIT spurned their MT talk
And called them NMEE.
KIT says that FOrds Nj
And she is very w
Says they II EZ 2 UU
And she does not tell lies.
Barlow (Fla.) Recor
, 1920-07-15

We wish to publicly thank all the
kind neighbors and friends who com
forted and assisted us during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of our
beloved little son. Kenneth Ellsworth
Mowry.
Mr.. and Mrs..L. A. Mowry.
, 1920-07-15
No Trespassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
men, hunters IL campers that no
~trespassing will be tolerated ON the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keep off. WM. TURNBULL.
, 1920-07-15

DO you know of "wyoming's own:
, 1920-07-15
Report of the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming.
ut the close of business on the 35th day
of Jun 1920:
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

he is going back for more. Mike
thinks that. IL he manages his bout
differently, he can outpoint the Bal
timorean. Uraine and Smith are
carded for ten-round semi i-final con-
test.
Chick Holbrook, another popular
Washington boxer. is to be seen in
action Tuesday night. He is to go
six rounds against frankie Collins,
of New York. Holbrook has many
admirers who believe he will drop his
opponent.
Johnny White, the Georgetown well
terweight, is to tackle Phil Bolan. Of
Baltimore, in a six-round battle that
should be a sizzler. Both boys hit
hard
service scrap between feather
weights will ring UP the curtain when
Johnny 'McGovern, of Washington
Barracks, climbs through the ropes
for six rounds with Kid Madden, of
Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
BOX SCORE BRIEFS.

The \Mackmenl close their series
here tomorrow.
The Griffs have Tuesday open, play
ing the first of four days in Boston
on Wednesday.
Connie Mack's Green Elephants
have now lost seventeen straight ball
games and have three to go to tie
the league losing record. held Jointly
by the Red Sox of 1905 and the Mack
men of 1915. ,....
Rip Collins, the Yanks' rookie hing-
err, held the Red Sox to one hit yes
terdsy, Eddie Fosters double being
the one bingle charged against him.
Collins 10 a big fellow who should go
long way in this league
Philadelphia fans have become as
mad as those OF Cincinnati. They
held bottle shower yesterday, with
Umpire Harrison as the target for the
glass missiles. IT ls marvellous how
Philly fans, with two taiienders, can
work UP enough enthusiasm TO as
sault visiting players and umplres.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
MOAKLEY MAY GET
OLYMPIC POSITION

Jack Moakley. Cornell's field and
track coach. will probably fake charge
of the Olympic team. Word was pass
ed around athletic circles yesterday
through the East that the Ithacan
would be named July 6.
Yesterdays trials in San Francisco.
Chicago, New Orleans and Philadel-
phia were productive of some excep-
tional work. The West shaded the
East in the sprints. The Middle West
had it's full share of honors. Southern
athletes failed to measure UP to stan
dard.
Here are the best performances in
the Olympic trials of yesterday all
over the country:
1OO-Yard Dash-C. W. Paddock, Cal,
94-5 sec.
22O-Yard Dash--C. w. Paddock, Cal,
Il 2-5 sec.
44O Yards-G. s. Schiller. Cal, As 2-5.
$50 Yards-Tom Campbell, Chi,
1864
Mile. w. Ray. Chi. AGO.
3,OOO-meter Walk-W. Plant, Phil,
12:56:2.
5,OOO-Meter Rune. F. Hunter, CAL,
15:Oo:4.
1O,OO0-Meter Run Earl Johnson,
Phil, 80 1873.
100 Hurdles-William Yount, Cal,
Is sec.
44O Hurdles. X. Norton, Cal. "a Il
(new record).
Hop, Step, Jumps. Landers, Phil.
AZ #. AZ in.
Broad Jump-Sol Butler, Chi, g3 IT.
91a in.
High Jump-R. w. Landon, Phil, 6
IT. in.
Pole Vault-F. r. Foss, Chi, 13 IT.
Jayelin-J C Lincoln, Phil, lS4 IT.
II in.
IShotput-R. ]. Macdonald, Phil, 46
ft I II in.
56-Pound Weight-P. J. McDon-
aid, Phil. Sc IT. 4 in.
Hammer-Pat Ryan. Phil, III IT.
q in
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
CREAM" TOURNEY GOES
ON HERE MONDAY, JULY II

Washington bNst bowlers are to
get together for the individual cham
pionship tournament on the Recrea-
ton Alleys on the date of July II.
The cream of the bowling talent in
the District will compete.
The entrance fee will be SO. All
entrance fee money will be returned
as prize money. There will be no
charge for games rolled in the tour
nament.
Wolstenholme, Carroll, Goddard,
Works, Brewer, Litzau, II. Krauss,
Mayhem, Williams, and many other
District stars will enter. The tourna-
ment will be decided on games won
and lost each bowler rolling the
others during the event.