davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
SherbrOOke Wins in 16
Inning Game
CONTINUED from page one)

tOOHtllueu from page OHe)
to bat. This placed man on first in
about every inning after the ninth
and it was tight squeeze to prevent
score Right up to the finish Nc
| Mann showed speed galore and was
annarently as fresh in the 10th
frame as in the first.
In the 18th inning st. Johnsbury
nd fine chance to win. Swan sent
a fine two-bagger over second base.
lie reached third on Gormley S
grounder. Woods sent a singing
, grounder to third. Swan did not wait
to draw throw to first before start
ing for home but ploughed for the
hme plate. He was out by mile.
In the 18th Sullivan of st. Johns
bury prevented Sherbrooke from
scoring by magnificent catch of a
short fly ball into left field. He
scooped the ball just before it touch
ed the ground. 1t was a clean catch
put some OF the Sherbrooke rooters
claimed it was scooped off the
grund.
Gormley in the 18th made sensa-
tional catch which prevented Shcr-
DIOOhC iioiii SNOii III Sh"SNN -
lily ball into deep center and jumped
Tor 1T. He fell on his back but re-
tanned the ball.
The outfielding of the st. Johns
bury players was great. Wood mu1-
fed fly bail into his garden but lie
was running directly towards a pick
ct fence and had ne not Stopped,
muiiing the ball would have been
severely injured by running full
force into the fence.
The infeld work OF St. Johnsbury
was OF big league type. Repeatedly
Conner scooped up not grounders III
the intield, tagged second and in one
case got the ball down to first for
double.
McMann is a worthy colleague of
Witty for the pitching staff of the
Fairbanks nine. Under the master
direction of Hoernle he pitched a
clean, heady game, never getting
ratified even under the fussilade OF
groans and shouts of the Sherbrooke
crowd. Hoernle deserved all the |
praise that st. Johnsburv can be-
stow upon him for the great team he
is putting into the field. The team !,
was not batting strong in Sherbrooke !
but this was due to the mastery !
game that Thormalen pitched. This |
young wizard was going as strong IN
the 10th as when he started the
game. e .at&A 4
me Fairbanks team is looking for
games with teams that can make 1t
for the home outfit.
Tremendous interest was shown in
the bulletins posted on the Caledo-
MAN Record bulletin board and the
announcements thrown on the screen
at the Please U theatre announcing
the result of the game. Hundreds
of telephone calls were answered at
this office giving the result of the
game. AZ . 4l4H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

Of this happy home and family. Mrs.
Shorey has been In poor health for
several years past, and Nj. Shorey
suffered a slight shock about two
weeks ago, so that the two have been
under the care of trained nurses for
some time. Mr. Shorey is improv-
ing in health, and now able to be
about the house, although much
broken down by the death of his wife
so long a faithful and devoted help
mate. Mrs. Shorey was an active
member Of the Woman's Relief
Corps and of the Universalist church,
ard devoted worker in both as long
as health permitted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
LYNDONVILLE
Death of Mrs. George Shorey

On Friday afternoon occurred the
death of Mrs. George Shorey, one of
our oldest and most loved women,
who for many years has maintained
a home that approached the ideal.
Mary e. Hall, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hall, was born in
Waterford, June 3, 1S41, and moved
to st. Johnsbury at an early age. She
was married to George Shorey on the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
WOODSVILLE
IS BEATEN BY
LYNDONVILLE
4 to 2 Victory for Vermont
Team In Hard Fought
Game

In one of the best games that
Lyndonville baseball fans have wit
messed this season, the home team
defeated the strong Woodsville team
on Victory Field Saturday by the
score of to 2. The largest crowd
of the season attended the game.
Taylor of Lyndonville and Lang
hrey for the visitors both pitched a
strong game. Taylor secured twelve
strike outs to ten by his opponent.
Tho hov coora.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

Earned runs, Lyndonville i,
Woodsville, 0. Strike outs, Taylor
~, Lankhrey 10. Stolen bases, Lyn-
donville A, Woodsville 3. Run for
Taylor, L. Gaudette and Fitzpat-
rick. Two base hit, Mitchell, 3 base
hit, S. Mitchell. Umpire, F. Land.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
Conner, ran for Hoernle.

*Conner, ran for Hoernle.
1234567S9 10 Hip 10 IA Is 16
s OOO0000100 0 o 0 0 l z
F 000000000 0 0 . D L
Two base hits, Mahan, Giboin,
Swan. Three base hits Hoernle. Sacr-
flee hits, Newton, Slayton. Stolen
bases, Conner 2. Bases on balls,
off Thormalen /; off Mahan 0. Struck
out by Thormalen II; by Mahan 3.
Double plays, Conner to Slayton.
Hits off Thormalen 6; off Mahan .:
Time, h, Is min. Umpires "Ted'
Brown, Moore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

The merchants who won't adver-
tise to close out goods on declining
market, are likely to have the salts
faction of keeping the goods right
on their shelves where they can en-
jov looking at 'em.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

The popular theory o. how to oct
public Office, is to pull wires among
the politicians, instead OF demon
strating what good work you can
do.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

A "front porch" campaign is ia
vored by many people for the presi-
Dental candidates, but the politicians
prefer a back door plan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A $50 bill Saturday after
noon at Arthur Smiths store on
Main St. Reward offered. Inquire at
7 Bank Place. 14-15-16*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING
Our good friend, Hon. Frank E.
Howe, former acknowledgement and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
H. p. HOOD & SONS

Dairy Experts
through copeon with our prod
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
World Found Great Difficulty in
Returning From War to
Peace Conditions.
MAKING THE GERMAN TREATY
Europe in State Of Ferment, While
the United States Was Struggling
With Grave Industrial and Eco
nomic Problems.
BY DONALD E. siGGs.

After neurly five years of frightfuI
warfare. In which all of the great pow
ers and many of the smaller nations
had been involved, the world found ii
difficult to return to anything like nor
n'ai conditions during the year 1919.
While the armistice which was signed
ia the closing weeks of 1918 brought
= cessation of hostilitles between the
'w" groups Of nations that had been
engaged In the great struggle. 1t did
not bring peace to all the peoples in
VOWED. Technically the world still
was at war Throughout practically all
of the year just closed as the peace
treaty which was framed in Paris
after months of negotiation could not
he made fully effective until ratified
ny the great powers and formally pro-
muigatcd by the peace conference.
Failure OF the United States senate to
rntify the treaty. because of opposition
TO the covenant Of the League of Ma
lions. which was made Il part OF the
peace treaty. prevented the formal
declaration Of peace until more than
5 year after the armistice was signed.
Internal disorders and territorial
disputes arising from the establish
Wrnt of many new nations kept
large part of Europe In turmoil. Such
complete remaking of the map of
Europe as resulted from the great war
naturally could not be accomplished
without friction. The great empire of
Austria Hungary had fallen to pieces
with the defeat of the central powers
aud out of the wreckage new states
arose. These new natiOns-Austria.
Hungary. Poland and the Czech and
.iugOslav states-cOuld not establish
their new boundaries without friction
Smong themselves and with their
neighbors. The new government OF
Eermany. which had been transformed
ioto republic. was striving to main
tain itself against the attacks OF radl-
"a, elements. Russia was torn by
civil strife. with half dozen groups
fighting for the mastery. At times
world peace seemed still far of. but as
the year passed conditions became
wore settled and 1t seemed probable
that with the formal PRONUNCIATION Of
the peace treaty the chaos into which
iGurope had been thrown would pass.
In the United States conditions were
Mot so unsettled as In the nations that
had. been longer engaged In the war.
but here. rs In Europe. the transition
from a war to n peace basis was not
easy. New Industrial problems had
been created. The high cost of living
caused labor to make Insistent and re-
acated demands for higher wages and
resulted In numerous strikes among
nu classes Of workers. Radical lead
.'rS took advantage of the unrest that
existed to recruit their forces and
'hey became so active that the con-
.4tituted authorities OF the nation
aunily found It necessary to take de-
!"rmined steps to suppress disloyal
,rppu DIo
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

The United States entertained a
number of distinguished officials from
abroad during the latter part Of the
year. Including Cardinal Mercier of
Belgium. King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium. and the prince
of Wales.
During the closing weeks OF the
year determined attack upon the
wartime prohibition act held the at
tention of the country. On October u
President Wilson vetoed the stringent
prohibition enforcement bill passed
by congress on the ground that the
emergency for which the prohibition
law had been enacted, had passed.
Congress Immediately passed the bill
over the presidents veto and 1t be-
came q law. Attacks we're made upon
the prohibition law in federal courts
In all sections of the country and vary
ing decisions were given. Appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
court which on December 15 upheld
tho not
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
The Making Of Peace.

THE first steps toward the Organi-
,ntion of the peace congress were
taken on January 10 when the SUI
creme war council members of which
we're President Wilson and Secretary
lansing of the United States. and the
orerriers and foreign ministers of
Grcnt Britain. France and Italy. to-
.:cther with Marshal Foch and mill
.Bry representatives Of the several
(."wers. began actual consideration of
IA" terms OF peace to be imposed upon
'hc central powers. The peace con
,.ress itself without delegates from
dhc defeated powers or Russia. met In
'hr ministry OF foreign affairs at
1'aris on January is. President Will
."n proposed Premier Clemenceau for
"crmaneut chairman of the confer
.'occ and III" delegates elected him by
1iuanimous vote. 1t was determined at
IN" beginning that only the five great
"cliigcrent powers. the United States
Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan
.houlh take part In all meetings of the
Conference and commission to he ap-
""inted: thar other helligerent and as
.0Iy In meetings at which questions
concerning them were to he discussed.
As the representatives of the many
heiiigerent nations entered upon the
task OF bringing peace to the world
Europe was In turmoil. Poland was
hcing reconstructed and the fixing of
"cr boundaries gave rise to many CON
.rovcrsies between the Poles and sur
rounding peoples. The question OF
whether League OF Nations should
he created as means of preventing
future wars was one OF the first to he
taken up by the peace conference. On
January 25 the conference formally
declared In favor of the establishment
or League Of Nations. and com
EMISSION. of which President Wilson
vas chairman. was appointed to pre-
pare n definite plan. The League of
Nations commission held Its first meet
.os on February 3 and on February IA
president Wilson read and explained
to the peace conference a draft Of the
constitution for the League Of Nations.
The plan provided for an executive
-ouncil to he composed Of representa-
lives Of nine nations and for an inter-
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
socIalIsts seized control Of the govern. J,

socialists seized control of the govern
ment.
The situation In Ireland where the
Sim Fein continued its efforts to es-
tablish a republic grew more serious
as the year advanced. Repeated dis
orders occurred and on September II
Viscount French. Lieutenant governor
Of Ireland. prohibited further meetings
Of the sO-called Irish parliament. Many
arrests were made by the military.
The fighting In Russia had continued
without decided advantage to any
group until on October 25 the force
commanded by General Yudenitch. ad-
vancing against the bolshevists.
reached point within fifteen miles of
PetrOgrad.
While other problems growing out of
the war were being settled, the ques-
tiOn of the disposal of Fiume continued
to cause trouble. On September l3
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the Italian SOL
dier-pOet. entered F'iume at the head
of several thousand soldiers and took
control of the port in defiance of the
Italian and allied military authorities.
On September 10 the representatives
of the great powers handed n peace
treaty to Bulgaria. Under this treaty
western Thrace was taken from Bull
garia. her army was reduced to 10000.
and she was required to pay s445.OOO.-
600 as reparation for damages done by
her armies.
Reverses for all of the forces op-
posing the bOlsheviki were reported in
November. On the 18th General Yu-
denitch was forced to retreat to the
EsthOnian border and resigned COM
mand of the Russian northwest army.
On the same day 1t was reported that
the bOlsheviki had captured Omsk. the
seat of the Kolchak government. DAN
nunzio created still more serious sit
uatiOn for Italy when he seized lara,
Dalmntia. on November II.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

mittee on foreign relations. proposing
amendments and four reservations to
the peace treaty. Senator Hitchcock
presented minority report. recon-
mending the adoption of the treaty
without reservation. There began then
determined fight between the oppos-
ing forces In the senate. which ended
finally in deadlock that prevented
the ratification of the treaty either
with or without reservations.
President Wilson had continued TO
combat every suggestion Of a change
In the treaty or the covenant Of the
League Of Nations and In an EFFORT to
force its ratification had undertaken
an extensive tour Of the country. he
ginning on September 4. After deliv-
ering more than forty speeches
throughout the West he broke down
under the strain and was forced to
return to the White House, His con-
di:ion was regarded as very serious.
and he was unable to take leading
part in the battle for the treaty when
the contest reached its climax. The
president still insisted however. upon
ervatiOns. and when the question came
to a final vote in the senate on Novem-
her 10 the Democratic minority aided
by number of Republicans opposed
to the league In any form. defeated the
majority resolution of the Republicans.
which would have carried with It the
reservations adopted by the senate.
Senator Hitchcock thereupOn offered
resolution providing for ratification
of the treaty without reservations and
this. in turn. was defeated, a number
Of Democratic senators voting with
the Republicans. With compromise
between the opposing groups appar-
emily impossible, the senate ad-
j0urned
In the meantime the peace treaty
had been ratified by the other great
allied nations and by many of the
smaller nations that had been engaged
In the war against Germany,
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

companied by aIrplanes. crossed the
border in search of the bandits. Pres
ident Carranza demanded the with
drawal of the United States troops.
but his demand was ignored. The
punitive expedition attacked bandit
stronghold on August 21, killing four
men. but on August "a the pursuit was
abandoned and the troops returned to
the United States.
The relations between Mexico and
the United States reached a crisis on
November 10 when Secretary Of State
Lansing dispatched note demanding
the Immediate unconditional release
Of william o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla. who had
been arrested on charges of compile
ity with bandits who kidnapped him
and held him for $15O,OOO ransom. A
few days later Jenkins was released
on bail. but this did not relieve the
strained relations.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01

Conditions in Mexico continued to
provide q perplexing problem for the
United States government during the
year 1919.
A report on July that armed Mex
leans had attacked and robbed Q boat
load Of American SaiIors near Tam
pico caused bitter feeling and on Au-
gust II this was intensified By the cap
ture Of two United States army avis
tors BY bandits. who held then for
$4,000 ransom. The ransom wss paid
by the United States government on
August 10. and q troop Of cavalry. &C
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
SALIENT FEATURES REPUBLl-
CAN PLATFORM

The strike or the lockout as a
means of settling industrial disputes,
inflicts such loss or suffering on the
community as to justify government
initiative to reduce it's frequency and
limit it's consequences.
Tribunals to settle disputes in pub
lie utilities are recommended, the de-
cisions to be morally, but not legally
binding"
No Mexican government should be
recognized unless it be a responsible"
one. willing and able to give suffi-
cient guarantees that the lives and
property of Americans are protected
The burden of taxation is declared
to be staggering, and while the
character of the taxes can and should
be changed. an early reduction of the
amount of revenue to be raised is not
TO be expected"
There is no short way out Of pres
ent high prices. and 1--WE decline to
deceive the people with vain promis-
es or quack remedies"
I'VE are opposed to government
ownership and operation or employee
operation of the railroads. We in
dorse the Transportation Act of 1920
enacted by the Republican Congress
as a most conservative legislative
achievement
On a soldier bonus the party pledg-
es itself ito discharge to the fullest
the obligations which grateful Ma
ton justly should fulfill"
ROPE is expressed that the "Repub-
lican Legislatures in States which
have not yet acted upon the Suffrage
Amendment will ratify the amend
ment TO the end that all of the women
Of voting age may participate in the
election of 1920"
The party is pledged Ito re-estab-
,lish a peace time administration and
to substitute economy and efficiency
for extravaganza and chaos"
We urge Congress to consider the
most effective means to end lynching
in this country. which continues to be
terrible blot on our American citi-
zenship."
Pledges are made Ito suppress dis
loyalty without denial of Justice"
National standards of education,
health and general welfare are to be
raised under Federal leadership.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
LABOR AND CAPITAL

The main thing is fer LABOR and
capital TO pull together In the pres
ent great crisis, remembering that
only through cooperation and frank
and full understanding and mutual
concessions can the wheels OF indus
try be kept going.
You cannot legislate the Golden
Of the difficulties between capital and
Rule into the hearts Of men. Most
labor are due to a failure TO apply
those basic principles. Theodore
Roosevelt's great strength In this
country was not dee 10 the fact that
he evolved so many new ideas. There
are not many new ideas produced.
there is not much that H. new. But
he was constantly presenting to the
American people OLD fundamental
truths. sometimes IN one garb and
sometimes In another, Ia: always in
Impressive array. There Is au;hing
new In the Ten Commandments.
There is nothing new In the Lords
Prayer. Yet we say them over day
after day, and year after year, and
they lie at the very foundation of our
religious and moral life: and they
embody the basic principles for our
personal conduct and our relations
with other peoples. They are very
simple and so the the basic principles
which govern the relations between
labor and capital. We must intro
duce into those relations more of the
human element. more of that element
OF sympathy and association, more
Of the Golden Rule.
Labor is older than capital: CAPT
tai comes from labor; nevertheless,
they are one and inseparable United
they stand. separated they fall. If
man is going TO handle labor sue
eessfully, II is not enough to give fair
hours OF work and fair wage-we
must not only let live but help live
Leonard Wood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL RIVERS n.
BUFORD RETURNS THANKS

Mariana. June II, 1920.
To the Editor Banner:
From incomplete returns which
have received | appear to have the
lead as candidate for Attorney Gen
eral over next highest opponent Mr..
Billingsley, on first choice votes of
about 1900; and I feel sure that the
second choice vote will not change
the apparent result. However, the
result remains uncertain until the
state canvassing board shall have
made its tabulatiOn and report.
/ wish to thank the people of every
section of Florida for the hearty sup
port which has been accorded me in
my campaign to be nominated Attor-
ney General | also wish to thank
the newspapers throughout the state
for the fair and courteous treatment
which has been accorded me by the
State Press.
If eected | shall by diligent and
faithful service demonstrate my ap-
probation of the high honor confer
red upon me.
Yours truly,
r. H. BUFORD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS PRO-
CEEDINGS
eContinued from Page Three,

county line a distance of 81 miles.
: The county depository, county
Judge, sheriff. tax collector, justices
Of the peace and inspectors OF marks
and brands filed reports.
The following warrants were order
ed drawn to cover bills duly examln-
ed passed and ordered paid
General fund No. 1888 to No. 1928
S3.S93.21; Fine and forfeiture fund
No. TIA to No. 1903 $56397; Road
fund No. 1861 to No. 1277S $3,361.96:
q. S. appropriating road No. sos to
No. 529 $274.53; State aid road fund
No. 649 to No. 663 $726.02; Outstand-
ing indebtedness fund No S64 to No.
4S65 $9,21S.99.
The Board thereupon adjourned.
o. H. ROGERS, Chairman.
Attest: p H. NUGENT, Clerk. By
IT. D. Lancaster, Jr.. Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
LETTER FROM Mr.. HARDEE,
GU6ERNAToRIAL NOMINEE

To the Editor Banner:
| cannot let the opportunity pass
without sending personal word in
expression of my appreciation for the
splendid help you gave me in the re-
cent primary. / owe much to the
press of Florida for their loyal sup
port of my candidacy and trust that
my administration will be such as to
merit your continued confidence.
Now that the fight is over my
thoughts turn naturally towards the
duties and responsibilities ahead Of
me. The people of Florida have been
good to me and can best repay them
through a conscientious discharge Of
the duties of the high office to which
they have called me.
Thanking you again and with per-
sOnal regards, / am,
Very truly yours,
CARY A. HARDEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
-, u,,N7ER MAY BE CANDIDATE
MN FOR SPEAKER

Marion county made a long ssep
forward Tuesday when she eIeIe Ora
p tOn ines delegation to the leglslaturss
a. nona in ability. W. j. CROSBY Oh
Citra represents Marion and sumter
Counties in the senate and nolds over
from the last session. He Is an eA7j
:. Uia LEGISLATOR having served
first in the house. Mr.. CROSBY Is an
range grower and IS influential III
business. Nathan Mayo, naval stores
Generator. merchant and successIuI
business man, and Charles W. hunter
will be the members OF the mouse
from Marion. Mr.. Hunter is a business
nan and organizer, and was Drotner-
in-law of the late S. A Rawls. he mas
been active in business and local al
fairs in Ocala for many years IL =
understood that Mr. Hunter may De
candidate for speaker of the mouse /"
the coming session, If he should ae'
eide to make the race he VIII De
strong candidate-Miami Herald.