davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
South Siders Joyous
Over % to IL Victory
Continued from Page u

NoieAAiNSd 1AOiii oSS -
of striking the Boston and Maine
station, Mick being able to stroll lei
surely around the bases, while two
men romped in ahead of him. 1t was
one of the longest hits ever made on
this diamond and Micky was loudly
cheered. ICY" Searles was the only
Dig hitter on the losing side, pollng
out three hits.
The neIdlng OF the South Side boys
TAI exceneu mat UtunelrI IVals. OnIy
one man on lne Norm side escaped
getting his name III lie errur Column
md tiIar was George flost, VINO
guarded his nrst base like a veteran.
Although Ralph SlscO was charged
With two mlscues, he made one very
Spectacular" catch in center field. IL
was a high fly of the bat OF ION
Wells and robbed Wells OF sure
TWO Dagger. The spectators, espec-
tally those between home plate and
first, were vociterous in their APP
plause OF his fine work. Several oil
mis- friends gave him three rousing
cheers, fol which Ralph lifted his
cap. "Muggins" Morrill, made two
running catches in right field in the
sixth inning that made the spectators
sit up and take notice. Olney proved
much more effective in the field than
he did at the bat, but this was be-
cause he was out OF practice. Wait
until next week, mugs" will show
'em something.
In the third inning, Charlie Nc
Cauley showed the fans that he was
a regular "Kelley" when it comes to
sliding. Spry as he is, he was unable
to reach second base, without going
under, so just as he reached the bag
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Carl Barnes and son, Sherman Bar
hes of New York City are guests OF
friends in town. MI. Barnes makes
the trip each year by automobile.
John Blair has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. john W. Redmond has SOLD
her mouse on Cottage Street lo j. vi
DeMais of North Dakota
Nj. and MIS- +. r. hobson, who
have been camping at Island Pond
Tor a week returned to town Thurs
day night.
Miss Winifred Blakestop of Mon
treal, who is spending the summer
in Georgeville, +. O., was the guest
OF Mrs. Jack McCuen and Mrs. j..
G. Bourke this week.
Mrs. Arthur LeClair of Concord
was a recent guest of Mrs. j. q.
Bourke.
Mrs. Irving Leavens and daugh-
ter, Atlanta are spending week at
Charles CARROTS camp on the west
shore.
Hon. M. F. Hackett of Cowansville
was a visitor in town on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Whitcher, Miss Leo
ma Whitcher and Miss Mary Which
ell of Beebe, P. O., were in town on
Friday.
Miss Ruby Squires is taking two
weeks vacation from the New Eng
land Tel and Tel. office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
HARRY DANES
SUMMER CAMP
GREAT SUCCESS
Boys Study as We'll as Play
Publish Paper and
Take Hikes
q :bsn.,s aat, !,

TIL first permanent camp for boys
on Lake Memphremagog is now an
established fact.
Camp Cliff Haven is a private
camp for boys from nine to sixteen
years of age under the management
OF Harry Robinson Dane, OF the De-
trolt University School, Detroit.
The location OF the camp IS most
ideal, on the western shore OF Lake
Memphremagog, five miles from
Newport, not tar from MaXfield light,
United States government light
house, and but a short distance from
the Canadian line. 1t is easy CT ac-
cess, yet secluded, and with ample
open spaces nearby for field sports.
The main building called the
"Shack" is a rambling roomy stluc
ture 30x50 feet. This contains the
kitchen, dining room and Office. The
large room or hall, will also be avail
able as q gathering place on rainy
days. The cottage, the original Cliff
Haven Cottage is known as the SEN
ior Lodge. This has a living ana So
cial room for the older boys and
is used also for the school work. The
tents, of which there are eight, are
equipped with raised floors, to- avoid
dampness, and each tent has a fly.
They are grouped about the main
building, yet not so near but that the
boys have the camping out" feel
ing. A councillor and three boys oc-
cupy each tent. There are seven
councillors, a frst-class Chef and his
assistant.
Harry r. Dane, the owner and
manager OF Cliff Haven Cottage is a
Newport boy. He has had several
years experience with boys and be-
sides is a natural born camper. All
his boyhood leisure was spent on the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Weston Rankin, son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Rankin, Friday, suffered
his third accident since he arrived
home from school about six weeks
ago. Young Rankin was leaning
over shovelling dirt on the armory
grounds just under a staging on top
of which was a wheelbarrow used
to carry cement. Someone stepped
on loose plank and the wheelbar-
row fell over striking Rankin OH the
back The bow was knocked un-
conscious. He was picked up by
Harry Jenne, and Bert Pelkey, who
work on the armory building with
him and they with Donald J. Emery,
who was standing nearby, rendered
first aid He was brought to. After
going nome to change his clothes,
Rankin went to see DIR. B. D. Longe
for treatment. d.. Longe said the
blow had frightened his muscles. AL
though the injury is not serious it
has proved extremely painful.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

he sat down kaplunk.. 1T ufew a
hearty laugh from the gloomiest OF
the fans He furnished amusement
on another occasion when he caught
between first and second in cttempt
to steal He run down McCaiten to
Frost to McCarten but only after
considerable manouvering on the
part OF the fielders.
Ed. Lailne otficiated at the game
and his decisions were never ques-
toned
The money taken up in the collec-
ton made by Deputy Sheriff Ora
SWEET, which amounted to close to
$50 will be turned over to the New
port Hospital Association. .
The management of the two teams
would greatly appreciate it, If own
els OF trucks would give over their
machines for the afternoon of the
next game and carry free spectators
to Gaines Trotting Park. 1t will in
sure a large crowd and good audi
ence means larger sum to go to-
ward swelling the hospital fund.
Following is the box score and
summary: - tai
Goo-c h,r ipripuS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

lake and exploring its shores. He is
q graduatec of u. V. NJ, 1913, and
has taught in boys schools since
leaving college, After year at the
Allen school in West Newton, he
taught three years at Loomis Insti-
tute, Windsor, Conn. During the last
three years, Nh. Dane has been con
nected wltn the Detroit University
scnool, beng head OF the Engnsn and
history departments, ana director
Oh music. lIe Is also director OF the
boys Cluo OF the Unlversaust church
III Detroit, as well as superintendent
Oh ITS Sunday school. lie spent one
summer as director OF the katadln
Tutoring School IN Maine.
Nj. Dane has made study of boys
camp life, both in New England
and abroad, .and he, has both the
ability and the personality to make
success OF Cliff Haven.
The councillors are all college men
with especial training for work with
boys and are all natural leaders OF
boys.
Dl. Il. d. Schirack of the Ohio
State College and Detroit College of
Medicine is the camp physician. Wal
lace Goldsmith U. V. M, 20, Dom
aid Ross or Detroit, j. b. Armstrong
OF tltchburg and Edmund Smith or
Franklin, Mass, have the charge OF
physical work, SWIMMING, shooting,
and the v-Inous camp activities. Mau-
rice J.. kGndali, oil the Chicago Epis
copal Seminary IS engaged as special
instructor and with. the other coun-
cllorS viii look alter those who wish
to prepare tor examination OF do spe-
cial work.
The Camp already has its own
Camp paper which is known as the
Rapping Paper and is read at the
Sundy evening assembly. 1t is made
up otlroasts and jokes, records OF
happenings with serious articles in
terspersed and descriptions of the
trips and hikes taken during. the
week. \ -..UA ,.. 81
Water sports. will of course form
one of the most important activities
OF the camp life. There are canoes,
row boats and two motor boats. The
largest 2y feet and 20 foot boat.
The canoe and mountain trips will be
ole of the most fascinating and
pleasant features.
There are already 25 boys at the
camp nearly all from Detroit OF near
there. The camp is this year limited
tc 90. 49,,
Gerald Barton, William Curtis,
Clarence King, Frederic Anger, Viii
liam Moebs, James Robinson, Henry
Lathrop, Richard Heckel, Charles
Hitler, Stuart Robinson, William
Oates, Joseph Lodge, Louis King,
John King, Paul Benners, Louis
WurzeI, Jack Booth, James Morell,
Robert. Morell, Arthur Bull, William
Miller, Edward Eizanbefg, Frederick
Hecle1, Paul Prouty,. Newport, VT.
z Mr. Dane has been here several
weeks supervising the building of the
Shack and getting things in running
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
German Title OF Honor.

"Von" before name ia German de-
notes privilege title, either Inherited
or bestowed by a monarch upon his
subject for meritorious services. While
formerly this prefix was found in mill
tary or feudal families. only, many
commoners. captains of industry, sci
entists, fnanciers and artists were so
honored by their monarchs. The title
Is either hereditary o" ceases with the
death of the distinguished person.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
AN OVERWHELMED WIFE

is what women are called who all
over this, broad land make their
annual collections OF roots and herbs,
and rely upon recipes which our pio-
neel mothers found dependable for
different family ailments. In one of
these recipes, Lydia f. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has it proved that
there is hardly a city, town OF hamlet
in America where some woman who
has been restored to health by its
use does not reside.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

order. He went to Detroit July list
and personally conducted the % BOYS
who came at that time. The trip was
made in special car, and a jolly trip
it was. On their arrival at Newport,
the steamer Yiocco took the party to
Cliff Haven.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
The LEADING Citizen.

Stranger docs this man, Amos
Darby, hold any pace of distinction
In the village?" 'villager--~ve kin
Judge fer y'rself. When tn postmaS
biings tn weekly'newspaper down to
Guy Parkinson's grocery store. Amos
~ the first reader !"-Life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

iMlss Am EN- q Il . HAriiAN
New England's Only Armenian saI.
n vation Army "Lassis''
Fleeing from her buring home when
she was but i've years old. she even
.tually found refuge in London with
the. Salvation Army. Her lfe's jour
ney, begun twenty three years ago at
the edge of the desert of uDiabekir, is
destined to end in nurses berth in
the Salvation Army leper, colony in
Java Now she is studying pharmacy
at the Army's poor mans" hospital
drug store, Boston, selected because
Of its modern equipment Unique
among institutions Of it's. kind in the
world it is maintained by the Home
Service Fund of the Salvation Army,
the annual appeal for which will be
made throughout New England, May.
10 to 20. .e.-t,.. -sl. ..q. .ae,-...>sI..
. During the great war, Miss Cho-
bantam did Salvation Army canteen
service both in France and at the
Queenstown naval base. At the latter
station she met many American
sailors, which is one reason perhaps
why she so cheerfully responds to the
invitations from the Charlestown
Navy Yard Red Shield Club to sing at
frequent entertainments arranged by
the "Army" for the gobs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24

Two base hits, Sheehan, 2; 1.
Wells, Beebe. Three base hits, Nc
Cauley /. HON run, Clark. FIRST
has on balls off McCarten 2, Searles
a. Fairbrother 2. Struck out by Far
brother 7: by Searles 3; McCarten z;
Passed halls, Rogers 2, Ellis z. UNI
pire Laline. Time / HI, 40 min.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-24
Valuable ReI,roof.

The veprOof Of good man resem-
3les fuller's earth; III not only removes
the spots from our character, but H.
rubs of when 1t Is Hry.-W!lliamsoh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
A. B. c. Instructor Trained
Worlds Champion TypiSt
VIM, F. Oswald, Trained Under N M. Frantz, Principal of Shorthand
Department Of Albuquerque Business College.

Mr.. William +. Oswald. worlds
champion typist, with a speed Of t47
words a minute. net, for one hour,
won at the National Business SHOW,
took his business and typewriting
trimming under the direction of Mr..
n. NJ. Frantz, principal Of the stenog
raphic department of the A%lbuquer-
que Business College.
Young Oswald has travelled from
coast TO coast. giving demonstrations
OF his remarkable skill in typewriting.
lie has won numerous medals Of
honor and has written at the highest
Theed in typewrlting ever attained In
an International typewriting contest
II was while Mr., Frantz was princi-
pal OF the stenographic department
OF the Taylor school. the leading
Gregg shorthand teachers training
achool in the east, that young Oswald
Secured the training which has won
him fame and fortune.
Mr.. Frantz has also trained a NUM-
Der OF other young men and women,
now famous In the business world
and his work Mn the Albuquerque
Buslnoss College Is bringing splendid
results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Coz. COx,s Record Does Not
Show He ChampiOned All the
Reforms Credited to Him

The record Ahows that the so-oall-
cd Coz budget law was merely plac-
ing the budget In the hands or the
governor and under its first operation
lump sum appropriations were posi-
bic. Under the succeeding republic
can administration the law was re-
written - az to provide for specific
appropriations.
s. THE BANKING LAW CODE.
The picture In the Review OF Reviews
here again show Governor O as the
instigator M maker OF the new code.
The record shows that the codo
was worked out by q committee Of
bankers and passed by a republican
Legislature In 1919. Governor Cox
merely signed the bill.
o. CONSOLIDATION or STATE
DEPARTMENTS. The picture gives
Governor Cox credit for this. Here
Is how the record shows Il worked;
When he governor entered office
there were 3,7S9 states employees.
After his "consoiidaticr' the number
OF employs rose to the present num-
Der OF approximately 5000.
Z. INITIATIVE AND REFEREN-
DUN. The Review of Reviews pic
ture Gays; In The way OF election re-
forms %(crcditcd by Cox the Initiative
$3.50 NA1 'AAAANA1 NNAN a.
law In Ohio, as well as a measure
providing fof the direct election OF
Ohio's senator's"
Tho record shows that both of
these measures were provided In fun
est detail by the constitutional
amendments adopted In 1919 before
Governor Cox entered Office.
s. HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
Governor Cox was given credit for
NNaNa TAaaWus 81 Nl-.naaa-HH a..N.N.au- -
the Review of Reviews picture.
The record discloses that home rule
for cities were provided FOR In amend
mcnt number 40 In the new constitu-
tiOn OF 1912.
., PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Gov
Cox Is presented as the givcr
Of primary nominating laws.
The record shows that these were
provided for In the new constitution
Of 1919. ratified before Cox became
governor.
10. PRO-AMERICANfSM The.
Review of Reviews picture says:
Ills (CoX) public %utterances before
and since the war testify to his UNI
syycrving championship Of American
Institutions. When his friends de-
clare he IL pro-American they tell the
whole story"
In the Dayton Daily News towncd
by Governor CoN) on oct. 90. 1916,
appeared this editorial utieruncc;
our GermaH friends should
have a bit OF patience with the gov
ernmcnt We have not heard OF
many Americans biting their finger
nails at the thought OF submarine
activities. All OF us feel sorry for
any merchant vessel that is sent to.
the bottom Of the sea. whether arm-'
ed or unarmcd. We feel sorry also
for the man OF war that Is sunk in.
fair encounter. We sympathizc with
the soldiers who are losing their lives
In the trcnches-with miserable hui
mans In general. hut our skirts are
clean as regards the acts of the Ger
mar U-boats. They have committed
no crime against us We feel
sorry for the men who ave lost their
lives In this IA and for the women
and children who have been made to
suffer through no fault Of their own.
But IL Is not = r war . . And we
are not going to interfere with either
side"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
]. A. Montoya Quits
Democratic Party;
Can't Stand Bosses
Albuquerque, n. Nj,
Oct. 30, 1890.
.,,t. - nn,a,uItiin

Albuquerque, n. Nj,
Oct, 20, 1890.
To the People Of Dernalillo
County:
l have been "A democrat for 20
years and have always worlScI
faithfully and fcnrlessly Tor that
party so long as / felt that II was
standing FOR what WIS just and
right. In the early days OF san
doYal county. just after It's crea'
ton, I vas the only democrat who
dared stand up and mako the
fight there against the machine
rule then In control OF that district
OF our state.
I served as deputy sheriff of
Bcrnalillo county during the Pc
riod after Hubbcll had been driven
out Of lower and whiic our peoriu
were sim fighting his return, ~
they are fighting II now.
Twice ! have sought the demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff of
this county and have twice been
refused. In both cases in order
that some political deal to ecu
some few votes for state demo
cratic candidates might be put
through. ! was turned down al
though competent to hold the Of
Ilcti una Nneht uthlN put AnIbuEn
against the wishes of the rank and
file OF democrats.
once more "A political trade for
votes for the democratic state
ticket has been made at the OK.
pense oil good government In this
county. This last deal by which
II Is attempted TO trade our county
government into Hubbcll's hands
In support for Hanna for governor
! cannot and will not stand.
From this time forward | will
work and vote for whoever lin
my humble Judgment merits my
support and viii not be "A slave to
the democratic bosses to be traded
by them at will In exchange FOR
the support OF some discounted
republican local boss for their
candidates. ,
J. ALCARIO MoNToYA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR 0RPHAHAGE
People to Be Asked to
Help Support l65
Children

A drive to raise money to tide over
the difficult winter months FOR the
little tots ut st. Anthony's orphonRge
will begin on Nonday morning under
the direction Of Miss Agnes Flynn.
Thio Is the first appeal Tor funds
that has ever been made to the public
In bcbalf OF the institution which is
practically self supporting. There are
lG5 children IN the school to be cared
for.
Miss FLYNN win be assisted by Mrs.
j. Korhcr In soliciting tho city dis
tricts. The teams Tor the drive In the
resident and suburban districts are az
follows Mrs. J. Altmix. chairman. Mrs.
NJ. Mnloncy. Il. Binkcrt, +. Sullivan.
W. Mungtcr. j. Urtneic. Il. Rhcm;
Mrs. pciuhuyd; Mrs. -. Sutciilfc.
chairman. - Rodln. NJ. Panadino.
q. %tcnlio: Mrs j.. Mnhuncy, Mrs.
Soneiakc; Mics Celia Murphy, chair
man, Miss Helen schmidt. Mrs. strain.
Mrs. T.. A. Murphy and Miss Francis
Murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

The library OF Dion, France. has
more than $4,000 volumes and 300
manuscripts. W. -t0 att rl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Fusionists Beaten
In Attempt to
Capture Judges

the benefit OF the dominant political
party ak shown by the board of county
commissioners NJ Tho tine of the clcC-
ton. I'VE years ago. and that the in
tontion Of the legislature was not to
make a law for the benefit of county
commissioners who should change
their politics. but for the benefit OF
The political party upon whose plat
form the county commissioners were
running when they were elected to
office.
The defendants contcndcd that the
law was that thV commissioners might
change their politica amy time and In
That case the appointing Of two
judges OF election for the respective
precincts which constitute the ma
jOrity OF the Judges would bc changed
from the party which elected tho
commissioners 10 the minority party.
The plaintiffs also %contcndcd that
the statute says that the remaining
Judge shall be selected from thu list
submitted by the county chairman
representing the opposite political
party. which In THU instance, would
lac the democratic party and that if
the remaining Judge, or one Judge
had to Voc selected from the demo-
cratic party. the other tive judges
must hv direct and unavoidable Inn
NNNAh - "a Nv - ~ NNANfNfh AAtA
the otchr party which In this Instance
Is the republican, party. II this con-
struction was not adopted. the plain
provision OF the law would be violated
aud the remaining Judge would not hc
selected from The opposite political
party. but would be selected from
IN. same political party, In direct
c1jtrivcntion OF the statute.
The defendants coutcndcd that this
.taus MT go. unI f1uf fI.n u.WNWHauuAAuN-
crs had the right to select TWO from
any party they saw fit, and tho re-
ut4ining Judge from the opposite
party.
Court Ruling
The Judge agreed with the contcn-
lions Of the plaintiffs, after an arsu-
mtnt made by opposing counsel upon
the law. and said In rendering his de-
Cision:
I'm considering this statute, the
court was Inclined ut first to adopt
the view as expressed by Mr.. Coors
upon the right, mat Is, Tint they, the
1wo tcommlssioners) shall have q
right to do "a thing. that IL, select the
two Judges from the list submitted
by their party chairman, county
chairman; but when attention was
called specifically to that matter pro
scented by MIR. Jamlson, that the
other Judge must he selected from
the opposite party, ! believe that the
proper construction OF the statute IS
that the right carries with II "a duty,
that *, hat he I'VE commissioner
or the commissioner shall have the
right to select two OF such judges
from the list submitted 10y the county
chairman representing their political
party, 10 that | think the said duty
g. implied there, II not contained in
the statute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Radiator ftpalfinH. 41lc11I Auto o.
Chester poldt cf the puuey Altar
camille company ~ IAHdun D In thC
city FOR tho wHNN4cndI .."II|4
Edward n. Kafutedt. conceal man
ngcr OF the C~ontiuoLtai OIL company
with headquarters al Denver. arrived
In the city Today on 1uslpoea
Frank Wegttrfi0ld end John Fec re.
turned yesterday from n two days
deer hunt In the saEdia mountn4.
Mrs. Codlngton arrived in the city
from Tucumcarf yesterday to vinit in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
1tnmm.
A. d. Anderson Of Santa 70 "a q
business visitor IA tho city.llt
Allen D. Williams, aon Of. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r.. Williams. epa South Nrno
street. who has jusf returned from The
Aslatics, whore he served In the Unit
q states Naval hospital underwent
an operation at 81 Joseph'a hospital
today and this afternoon va reported
TO be doing well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

The Herald Is the New Mexico
papsr that takes the want" out
ror Want ADS by bringing Results.