davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

or in the beautiful hunting lodge OF
Castel Porziano about 20 miles from
Rome. on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean, where, especially in their
childhood, they laid in stores of
health and happy memories for their
future life.
| Prince Humbert, the heir appar-
ent, has shot up into fine looking
boy of nearly 16, who is devoted to
every kind of sport in the intervals
of the somewhat severe mental train
ing which he is undergoing to fit him
for his future position.
Princess Yolanda. who considers
herself now quite grown up young
lady, delights to accompany her
father for motor expeditions in the
Campagna and lately went with him
to spend some hours of serious study
of the latest excavations at Ostia, the
port of Rome in ancient imperial
days, which, perhaps, even better
than Pompeii, gives an idea OF how
town 1000 or 100 years ago.
Among the latest discoveries has
been that of houses of two or three
stories, evidently let out in separate
apartments, just like the houses in
Rome today, while others seem to
have been lodging houses where al
single owner let two or three rooms
to several families, SO that life must
have been very much like what it is
now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
Japs Plea Denied.

Sacramento, Cal, July 20.-The Pc
tition of Ichizo Sato, Japanese, and
former private in company D, Second
infantry, Hawaii. to force County
Clerk Harry Hall by writ of mandate
to register him as voter of Sacra-
mento county was denied by Superior
Judge c. 0. Busick today on the
ground that he is ineligible to become
a citizen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

leader Of the abortive reyolution in the
state Of Nuevo Leon, has been uncon-
ditionally set free by order Of General
Gales. the war minister, according to
official announcement this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
GARD OF THAOuc

neiehhsh m'sh TO thank the friends and
us sr.s uors for the sympathy shown
Our bola. our late sorrow. the loss of
and fon lived father. Frank ]. Diem.
u 1ne beautiful floral offerings
Diem ,Am. F. 7. Diem. R. n
mrs. Frances Ganiard 1Ta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
X x*w*4*** = = 4 = =
nnRENr EVENTS


ru,y 21.--opening third an
y ,aI convention Of oregon
Z state Association OF Eiks
3 Todges; armory H.
! ! July 22-2s-24--Basebali. sa-
|. lam senators VS.. vancouver
!. wash, oxford park.
: Iuly 23-Boxing matches'
!. auspices Salem Lodge 1885,
!. q p. O. e.. state fair AUDITOR
,,Iy S-24.-Rural pastors
! ! .ummer school, Kimball col
!. July 2s.-Baby clinic, Com
J roercial club auditorium, . p.
] July 1S-24.--Salem chautau-
! Qua o E,,,s cor. !.
/ yention, Salem .,
|. July 2s-Aug. American ,
: ,aetor convention, Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
The Daily Receipt
:: Hints of :.
Friday Market Pace

seal q acup of milk. Rub together
three tablespoonfuls of butter and
three of flour, and add to tho hot
milk. Stir and cook until the mixture
is smooth and thick Add the yolk of
an egg, one tablespoonful chopped
parsley, ten drops of onion Juice Iit-
tie grated nutmeg, two cups of cold
boiled flaked fish and palatable seas
onlng of salt and cayenne. Turn ont to
cool and when cold form into cutlet
Shapes, dip in beaten egg. then in
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Serve
with cream or tomato sauce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
SPAGHETTI.

l. l. l..
! lb. beef chopped fine.
lb. fresh pork chopped fine.
can best peas drained.
can mushrooms drained.
1 small can pimintos
l can tomatoes.
" lb. cheese.
l cup cracker crumbs.
l package spaghetti.
Must be boiled 80 minutes in salt
water then drained and cool. Pepper
and salt to taste. Mix ingredients and
bake.
Erie, Pa, July 21.-United States
army planes /, 2 and members of
the squadron flying from Mineola to
Nome, Alaska, got away for Grand
Rapids, Mich, this morning. Plane
No. arrived there yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

Gonzales Freed.
Mexico City, July 20.--General Pab-
10 Gonzales. former candidate for the
presidency, charged with being the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21
BREAKFAST DTSH

Broil about six slices of breakfast
bacon, have ready six good sized ap-
pies sliced without pairing. Take up the
bacon and put the apples in the meat
fryings, sprinkle with half cup of su-
gar, cover until nearly done. Remove
the lid and let them get littel brown
er, but be careful not to burn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-21

L., MISS Rose Bodayla, of West sa-
cal,. m ieit the first of the week for
sv.aN o,iiia' where she will enjoy an
pnued visit with relatives. Miss
Ana ...1, piahs to return in the fall,
nar. VIII I'LL the same position in the
win.as WINS public schools as she did last
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Shrine Meeting at
MOntpelier FRIDAY Night

Notwithstanding the rain last Fri
day the members of the Mt. Sinai
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, gathered in large numbers
at Montpelier and held one # the
best times in recent years. W. H. Her
rick, the newly elected poteptate,
presided and the class was one of the
largest in recent years. Those JOIN
ing from this section of the state
were Leo +. Mcclure of Bradford,
Fred S. Folsom and William NJ. Fay
er of Wells River, r. F. Hamblett of
Newport, C. r. Thibodcau, Edmund
c. Foss, A. T. Carr, l.. E. Snllies, AL
fred Squi"es of Island Pond, ]. A.
Prouty OF Newport, Alexander Blair
of st. Johnsbury.
The following Shriners from St.
Johnsbury attended the festive gath
ering: Clayton A. Burrows. W. A.
Kicker, Martin T. Carr, Horace A.
Kidder, Henry J. Goodrich, Carroll
H. Fox, Fred C.. Beck, Oscar E.
Beck, Birney L. Hall, Osmar A. Ull-
rich, Joseph f. Walker. Harry ".
Randall, Frank w. Ball, James S.
Weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Wins Medal in Typewriting
Contest at Simmons

Miss Marjorie l. Sears of Irasburg
now attending the Lowell CONNER
cial College at Lowell, Mass, rep
resented tnat institution in the big
typcwritiny contest at Simmons Col
lege recently and won the medal for
speed and efficiency over 70 compc-
titOrs. Any student in any high
school, college or private school who
had not studied typewriting before
last September was eligible and the
picked typists of New England were
in the contest.
Miss Sears work has attracted the
attention of various stenographic and
typewritiny authorities in New York,
who have written her congratulatng
her on her work. She has establish
cd her reputation both in Boston and
New York. The results of this con-
test have been eagerly awaited in the
educational ccnters of this country.
Miss Sears is the daughtcr of
Judge Sears and is a graduate of st.
Johnsbury Academy, receiving her
diploma from the classical course in
the class Of 1919. She is a niece of
Mrs. Fra TX w. Harris and resided in
st. Johnsburv during the four years
she vas obtaining her education.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
CAMP -WESTM0RE
EQUIPMENT SOLD
TO ORLEANS MAN
S., 400 Paid for Furnishings
While Mrs. Peene Re-
tains Real Estate

At an auction sale held ut Camp
WeStmora all the personal property
and camp equipment was bought by
b. O. Smith of Orleans. A number of
interested parties were in ATTENDANCE
at the sale but Smith was the one
who secured the goods. 1t had been
expected that Charles II. Dudley of
Hanover would buy the stock and rln
tho camp this coming season out his
plans did not work out
Among those present at the sale
were Miss Ava Peenc and her attor-
ney, Joseph Coync of Yonkel1, N Y,
Mr.. Goodman, manager of Camp Mo-
rcy; c. II. Dudley of Hanover, c. o.
Stone and B. Fl. Stone of the firm
of c. O. Stone and Co. contractors Of
Middletown, Conn, and B. O. Smith,
who bought the camp furnishings,
bedding, furniture, canoes, and all
personal property for $5,400. Mrs.
Pecne has taken possession Of the
real estate.
Russell G. Bancroft, the promoter
and genial host of last year, did not
put in an appearance. He is said to
be in New York. His many creditors
arc now wondering how they came to
be such nasy-marks.
Camp Westmore is an ideal loca-
ton in cverv respect, for a successful
summer camp and it remains to be
seen what the outcome will be.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Corp. Wallace Wins
Marksman's Medal

BY hitting the bulls eye from the
standing, kneeling and sitting posi-
tions, Corporal Wallace M. Carter of
st. Johnsbury, has qualified as a
marksman in the U. S. Marine Corps,
according to an official report from
Headquarters in Washington.
During recent trials on the rifle
range, Corporal Carter demonstrated
his proficiency, and hereafter he will
wear the marksman's medal and will
receive an increase in pay. Corporal
Carter enlisted on May last year at
Boston, and is at prescn. stationed
on board the U. S. S. Florida. His
mother, Mrs. Cora Lucas, resides on
Mt. Pleasant street, st. JOhnsbury.
The Marines won high honors ut
the National Rifle Matches at acid
well, N. j., last summer, winning Il
majority of events. Rihcmcn are
now being selected to take part in the
Olympic games to be held at Ant
werp, Belgium during the comm"
summer, and for the National Rifle
Matches to be fired at Camp Berry,
Ohio, next August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
$4,000 BROOK
TROUT FRYPU
INTO THE STREAMS

Thirty-two thousand brook trout
fry were placed in the brooks oi Cal
edona County Tuesday afternoon
through he efforts OF the Caledonia
County Forest and Stream Club and
Albeit H. Dinsmorc, of the U. S
Fish Hatchery in St. Johnsbury. 1t
was the largest single day planting
of fish chat has been known here.
Members of Troops I and 2 of the
Boy Scouts took part in the work of
distributing the fish and were of valu-
able assistance. Eight cans of fish
with 1000 fry to can, were taker
out in automobiles and distributed to
the most popular fishing brooks of
this section.
A car furnished bv Charles IT,.
Goss of Inc Goss garage took four
cans of fish to the brooks in Wheel
ock and Lyndon. S. A. Moore of the
firm Of Moore & Johnson took two
cans to the streams cast Of st Johns
bury and Mr.. Dinsmorc and herbert
A. Smith of the Calcdonian-Eecnrd
took 'wo cans to the brooks IN North
Danville which are tributaries of
Sleepcr River. Two to four Boy
Scouts made the trip with ea ii ma
chine and were given instruction on
just how 10 "plant" the fish.
Some OF these fish will reach 'iX
inches by next fall and by the spring
of 1922 if only so per cent of he fish
survive there will be 10000 brook
trout added to the streams Of this
section for the fishermen to ant lie Tor
with Look and worm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
EXTENSIVE
LUMBER
OPERATIONS

Extensive numbering apc, rtions
will be started at once on the Joe's
Brook ROAD in Barnet and it will be
three years before the work i ; COM
plctcd. The tract of land is situated
on the Jnc's Brook road west Of
East Barnet village and includes tim
bcrland about Il mile long and Il half
Il mile wi le. The land is owned ny
Prentiss 4 Wild of East Barnet ard
includes ,hc Randall estate, the
Morse lot and other pieces of wood
land. Porter & Lang hav, the con-
tract for getting out the lumber and
they have already started OF their
contract. A portable mill will be n
stalled and the trees all sawed into
lumber to be used fol boxes and
planking. This is probably the larg-
est lumber operation in this section
and the p:ice of lumber today ;,ssul cs
the owners Of a ready market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
DAY PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Addresses on Sunday and
Monday by Rev. c. Adams
and Congressman Dale

Chamberlain Post, No. l, G., A. r.,
have made their arrangements Tor the
fitting observance of Memorial Day
and announce tina: Sunday, May so.
the pre- M Mcmorial address will be gi-
ven by Rev. Chaunccy A. Adams,
pastor of the Congregational church
at Danvillo and chaplin of the 1o'd
Ammunition Train in the Twenty
sixth division during the war. The
service VIII be held at the South
church at 2.30 O'Clock and members
of Chamberlain Post are asked to
meet in front of the church before
the service.
Chamberlain Post fully anticipates
that on Memorial day, May 81 there
will he tie usual homo exercises of
the cay. All school children that
bring flowers to the Post hall early
Monday morning will bes pre- cntcd
with Il flag. At IL o'clock sharp all
comrades will stand with heads
uncovered in front of the Port hall
entrance for five minutes, joining in
this service with every other COM
radc in this broad land. After this,
dinner will be served to the veterans
and invited guests.
The parade will form on Railroad
street under the direction of MAYOR
John w. Tinker. The veterans and
members of the Chamberlain Relief
Corps will follow the usual route to
the Court House square where The ri
tual exercises of the Grand Array will
be given. The parade will then re-
form and march to the Colonial
where the address of the day will be
given by Congressman Porter II.
Dale of Island Pond. The program
at the Colonial will be in the hands
of the pre- esident Of the day, Edgar Il.
Brown, and promises to be of more
than unusual interest. Besides the ;.d-
dress it will include music, songs AID
recitations. Children from our pub
lie schools are urged to take an ac-
tive part IT. thus honoring those who
made the great sacrifice that tbs
country mipht stand first for free
dom and light.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Heavy Freight Trains
On the Lake Road

Since midnight two long trains of
empty coal cars have travcrsed the
st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad and another train will be
started as soon as the train of emp
ties comes in from the north. Each
OF these trains were drawn by three
engines and they will be joined at
Walden and run through to Odgens-
burg via Swanton to the coal mines
u; one train. The first train left St,
Johnsbury at 1.30 Wednesday morn
ing and the second train left at 7.15.
One train had 46 cars and the other
45 and the second train attracted
much attention as it slowly wendell
its way over the road.
This is one of the many attempts
of the traffic department of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad to relieve tic
freight congestion which is growing
worse rather than better every day.
The increased business, the lifting
OF cmbargoes, the shortage of cars
and engines, and last but not least
the shortage of train crews, all COM
bine to make the most desperate sit
uation the traffic men of the country
have ever faced.
Extra freight trains are running
through st. Johnsbury in every direc-
ton to relieve the congestion and it
will be at least a S6onth before con-
ditions get back to normal. As an
indication of the increased business
throughout the country it is interest
ing to note that in the second week
in May the number of cars delivered
to the private sidings to st. Johns
bury industries and concerns in
creased 400 per cent over the same
period in 1919.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
MORGAN STOCK
INTRODUCED
INTO JAPAN
DR.. Tanimura Buys a Nor.
gan Mare at Mountain
View Farm

DR.. Issa Tanimura of Tokyo, COM
missioner of live stock for the Japan-
ese government, has recently been the
guest of Elmer A. Darling at Burke
lyn Hall and while there purchased
one of his bloodcd Morgan mares
with the intention of introducing the
Morgan strain of horses into the
Japanese empire. The Japanese nj
missioner has also bought a Morgan
mare of Col. Spencer Borden of Fall
River and a stallion from Judge San
ders of Cleveland, whose summer
home is in Woodstock. He will also
purchase a Morgan stallion from the
government Morgan horse farm at
Weyblidge, and Morgan mare from
the c. c. Stillman farm at Lyndon
where the late E. H. Hoffman bred
Morgan horses so successfully.
1t is the purpose of the commits
sioner to get as many different
strains as possible of the best bred
stock and to breed these horses in the
Mikado's empire. During his stay in
America DR.. Tanimura was made an
honorary member of the Morgan
Horse club of which Nh. Darling is
president.
The Morgan mare purchased of Mr..
Darling was Hazella, by Bob B, a
grand championship stallion at the
Vermont State fair and also winner
of the blue ribbon in the National
horse show in the Madison Square
Garden in New York city. Hazella's
dam, Hazel, is a championship mare
and all three have taken the sweep
stakes at the Vermont State fair.
Hazella was exhibited at the Gale
donia county fair in 1919 and attract
ed much attention at the time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Car Overturned When
Steering Gear Broke

Harry W. Writer'S and family had
a close 'all from a serious accident
Sunday afternoon when the steering
gear of heir car broke. The acci-
dent happ: ned at the foot of the hill
coming into Lyndonville on the West
Burk" rori and when the stcerlao
gear broke the car started up the en-
bankment and then overturned. All
the occupants were spilled out and
Mrs. Writer'S was pinned beneath the
windshield. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured, though Mrs. Wit
ters was bruised more than the rest.
The car was left by the roadside and
the family came home in the +. T..
lde car which soon came along on
its way 20 st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE
LAND

Backache, lame and stiff muscles
and rheumatic pains are often symp-
toms of deranged kidneys. 81 had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver"
writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. 81
could not sleep well and my back
panied me awful. l had dizzy feel
ing in the morning. Since taking
Foley Kidney Pills I have been relisv-
ed of all such ailments.' They rid
the system of the poisonous acids
that cause aches and pains. SOLD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
GENERAL
: CLOSING
NEXT MONDAY
Stores, Banks and Places of
Business Will Be Gener-
ally Closed

The first holiday of the new year
comes on Monday following Memorial
day and business generally will be
suspended for the day. The banks
will rot be open on Monday evening,
us usual, but will open Saturday eve
ming of :hs week instead. The pest
Office will be open until a. m. al
ter which only the lobby viii! BE- open.
The ca"!lers will make one general
delivery IN the morning and there will
be 10 rural delivery that day The
post office will close at 6 o'clock Mon
day night.
The stores will generally close ard
the Calcdonian-Ilccord will omit its
usual afternoon publication.
Chambe lin Post have arranged Cor
a proper observance OF the day and
the only sports thus far advertised
will be the opcnin" Of the base ball
season nc the Campus by the Fair
banks Athletic Association when it is
expected they will cross bats with the
Lyndonvi.lC team.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
JOHN W. GORDON
ACANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
Four Aspirants Now in the
Field in Second District
In Vermont

Announcing himself to the Rcpub-
lican voters of the second Vermont
district as candidate for represent :
ative Congress, John W. Gordon
puts himself on record as Il bclies or
in Il standing army large enough to
guard American interests, large
navy, adequate tariff, but not a mono
poliSiic ta:'i!r, nn improved diplomatic
service, Il national budget, liberal
treatment to the veterans of the
World war, maintenance of the mer-
chant marine, slow mcddling with
matters in the economic domain, de-
vclo9tmcnt of agriculture and adhcr-
cnce to the prohibition amendment
but revision of the Nolstead ac..
Nj. Gordon will have as his oppc
ncnts in the campaign for the nomi
nation, tho man whom he ran against
in 1914, Representative Porter II.
Dale of Island Pond, as well as two
other entrants, Raymond Fl. Tlainor
of White River Junction and Ernest
w. Gibson of Brattlcboro.
Mr.. Gordon is one of Washington
counHy's leading lawyers, a graduate
of Dartmouth college, has been ma
yor o. the city of Barre and Il mem
bcr of the State Senate in 1914. Mr..
Gordon has been twice before tho vo-
ters of thn second district for this
honor, being first defeated bv Con-
grcssman kittredge Haskns in 1908
In lie convention at White River
Junction in 1914 he held the dele
gates in 4 thrcc-colncrcd FIGHT until
nearly midnight before Col. Porter II.
Dale, the present congressman from
this district, won the nomination.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
STRONG APPEAL
NOT TOFORCET
MEN WHO FOUGHT
Capt. Cooper Reminds Audi.
ence Debt Due to Men
In Great War

A strong appeal to The pub, c not
to forget the boys who fought in
the World. War was made before a
large audience at the Please u thea
ter Tusday night by Capt. Edwin H.
Cooper, Official photographer of the
26th division. He gave his lecture
on the Great War under the auspices
of w. II. Knapp Post, No. @8, Ameri-
can Legion.
Can't. Cooper was ve.y recently de-
cOratcd with the t'nguishcd Ser
vice Cross by General Edwards for
capturing unassisted seven Germans.
In speaking Of this incident Capt.
Cooper sail the Germans mistc rk his
motion picture camera for a machine
gun and surrendered. otherwise he
might not have returned to tell the
story.
Commander Powell of the W. r.
Knapp Post introduced the speaker.
He s.id that for long time the O.
gion had wanted to show the home
folks some of the scenes that the boys
had taken part in "over there" Capt.
Cooper showed some of the battle
scenes that were those in which
Commander oPwcll took part in this
war service.
Capt. Cooper proved pleasing
speaker aid without recourse 20 elo-
qucnce give i very clear picture Of
the Great War as it was actually
fought and not the heroic scene, th.t
have been pictured in the commercial
motion pictures and of whicl, lc
public is beginning to take rs, tic zeal
story of The war.
Capt. Cooper said his object in
giving his lecture was to recall to the
people to the great sacrifices of ths.
boys who went into war sclvi@n-
not TO let the public forgot III
quickly how they stoQI ssScts
streets and cheep~ ~as they
went away in 19lxSo.a 1913 and
shouted "Wc'rc Wstn you boys" 7 he
public did stick with the boys
throughout the war, the speaker de-
clared, but they were now folpetting
all :oo quickly. In some fowls in
Vermont, Capt. Cooper said, Amcri-
can Legion posts were bein" charged
$40 a night for town hall in whlch
to hold meetings. He said the very
boys who saved Amesica from !; Hun
invasion we're now getting little con-
sideration by their fellow men. He
believed ths not so much case of
as of utter ttought-
leSSncSS.