davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29
Interesting Events ia
And Around Army Post


hra White md son Rllly spent
the weekend IN " paso.
.-H-.-N-.
The Army was well represented
al The Columbus thenlrr hcncflt.
;-I-.-I-:
Major General Dlckman's vial in.
creased oil activities eround the
post.
:-f-:.r
Captain and Mrs.. williams gave a
dinner Monday for l.ieuicnanis Her
rick. Perrin and Hamrirk.
.-l~:-1-.
Captain and Mrs. Ransom were
dinner Rucsis OF Captain and Mrs.
Williams Friday
coIoaeI and Mrs Doane gave al
dinner on Thursday in honor Of
General Dickmnn.
.-t-.-n-.
Mrs. Manchester entertained ri
luncheon on Thursday for tho Mos
danes Howard aud NrlIalr.
Mr. Avery and granddaughter
Narthr French have arrived fnr
few weeks visit with Major French
.ri-:-n-:
Mrs. Manchester is swing fare.
well Tea this afternoon comDllmen.
lary 70 Mrs. Doane and Ms. Howell
:-'-;-s-:
Mrs Harvey. uiolher Of Mrs. e. W.
Mckemy viii leave Columbus on
Che limited today for her home ln
San Francisco.
Mrs. Ransom ls leaving on Sun.
day for Fort Bayard 10 spend a few
days Later she will Join her hns.
band al Haichila.
captain Lcyda. M q. and Captain
S u. Wilson laVe received their
discharges Both younx men prob.
ably will leave Columbus next
Mrs. James L. Greenwood enter
ialned The Friday afternoon bridge
club Tins hiKh scores were made
by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Harsh.
Mrs. Ransom was guest
i-A-.-H-.
Mn. noene and daughter, Mrs
Howell. with Mrs Hownllr small |
son Brandon. win leave SUNDAY a. /
|ornnun % annnd the summer IN /
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

fnAnoN. England. May ~ IN
ripus lifhlma Is IN nf0eross ~ me
lei, hqaa OF The Dnleper flper.
whce ihe Iels|le>|kl are slicmplInr
20 dlslo'lGr Ihe Poles lrom their
lorllfiot positions afcurdnlH ~ an
oIftelal alAlcmcul scnl Oul hy illr
hueinn soN|Hl totPrnmenl NJ Mos
cow ff|day IlIe Poles are tald 10
be ofler|ng stubborn frsisiblre.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29
Find Another ''Iuhgs"
Who Would Eniuin Strikers

pENNEh. Colo May q. judge
Greeley ". Whilford 10 lhe district
court today granted temporary Ia
junction rcsiru|ninE employees Of thc
Denver irumwny company from
striking juno 1.
The romfany alsu was enloined
ffom cepslng lo else service.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

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nominal bond 81 a|hM An|s shoa..|
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Iof|nd I|4I h was hardly |H t& ~
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Nasr4 a. l4nn|ah't ftt1|a ||H moi
Ist nsfcuI|rs aa1 |I0MIdI1 would
har|'F mako roInnolNn| NIItf.e.
}16n so|o settled lht 1IIn|n1n|
pf holding IhN defendants ID Iht
|ednfa' ronf| IN 'Hinfl ri I11o1 oatl
And d ~ IuIt that Ihf Witnesses
roH|0 N1 nn hand IL Santa to.
irdaN Cole held me f||rto rnmen
and uIaispu Henderson 4. Witnesses
HnInI honds 0| $500 earh
N rvrrf fhr four rrc unaf|r ~
|urn|1h bonds They viii fcte|>c
hnafd nnd looking aud - cents a
Iay from TIE State until lhe ctAt }.
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WI y, y ~ pfonpp''''> ~ p'"oen -
F.'p,'lHr F.e'p,'lHr ~ n.A
,eqmm ere neins shipped hoin
.nrlct "a o'i..nANi n'e'.n'i't y. 'hp
su'1cs ru''prtor. .nn ifon 'htfe
ithen W "rt.n % fAip''tt .nn
o"'',Atiru ~ ncAirAn, across tne
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

n you want anything IN The Hard
ware line. 90 20 J. /, Walkers. The
most conplelo line ~ Town, 5.io
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

Electric Irons Tor hci simmer
days al Carroll 4 Ncrwocd'a "a
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

No Electric Eorsinc sunla<.
OWNS 20 the installation ~ new
machinery ~ the elorlglr plant.
There VIII be ilo e|cc|liclfs lor nas
fl'om Q ~ untn Q D. m
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

Many Army officers were In al.
tendance. viewing evidently with
satisfaction the termination OF me
preliminary 10 what promises 20 b.
famous narcotic ease.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-29

A fnff p|eaaHn lourtnnlf of hue'
lipn bridge vas entertained on Tues
day Afternoon hf Mrs. Harsh nI hrr
nome III lhc AfIn> nosl Those nlo,
lnf Vcre Mrs Blair Mrs Green.
Wnod. Miss Hlnlf nnd che hnsltss
Thp prize lor highest 'cofn d hcau
lilul hnndmadr handkerchief Msa
wen bt Hls. blair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Quebec Royal Giants
Play Here Saturday

The Quebec Royal Giants, who play
here on Saturday, are a colored out
fit which played in this section about
four years ago. This team always
plays fine brand of ball. and is this
summer playing it's usual fine game,
having won 10 and lost but games.
On Friday they play the Barre A. A.
at lntercity Park, and come from
there to st. Johnsbury for the contest
here. It is not known in which game
they will use their star twirler, but
he has a record of Sc strike-outs in
three consecutive games. His team
mates play up to him both in the
field and also at bat, and they Will
prove hard nut for the Fairbanks
A "A. to crack.
But the local team is to have Witty
back again and he will probably 90
on the mound on Saturday. His work
with the st. Johnsbury team so far
this season has won him many enthus-
iastic supporters, and now that he is
to be in st. Johnbury at the Fair.
banks plant for the rest of the sum-
mer they will be able to see him in
action frequently. If the weather
holds good, several hundreds are e.
pected to witness the game, and in
the evening the last night of the car
nival will also attract large number
of non-residentS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
st. J0hnsburv Parties Find
Canadian Roads Good

Two st. Johnsbury automobile par
ties have recently returned from au-
tomobile trips from St. Johnsbulv to
Quebec, Montreal and Burlington
back home and are enthusiastic over
the trip. j. E. Walker and family de-
toured on the trip and their speed
ometer indicated about 900 miles. MI.
and Mrs. c. E. Merrill and MI. and
Mrs. w. H. jerks returned Tuesday
night and the shortest route is 593
miles. Neither OF the parties saw
each other on the trip, but both had
memorable tours.
The party in the Merrill car found
an excellent road to Sherbrooke and
from the Canadian city to St. Joseph
on the Jackman road it was passablc.
On this stretch of the road the road
department are working on road
project that will eventually make
this highway one ef the finest in the
Dominion. From St. Johnsbury I'd
Montreal the road is in fine shape
and from Quebec to Montreal, along
the Kings highway, it is a regular
boulevard Coming down to the
mouth Of Lake Champlain the ferr"
was crossed to the islands and the
tour through Grand Isle county was
one of the most picturesque parts of
the entire trip. The return to st.
Johnsbury was made over the Roose-
welt trail. Mr.. jerks took one of his
cameras along and brought back
many of the most picturesque
glimpses of most enjoyable tour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
JURY FINDS
CASSIDY IS
NOT GUILTY
st. Johnsbury Young Man
EXOnerated from Charge
Brought Against Him

At the reopening at 1.3O p. m. Mon
day of the trial of Dennis Cassidy ia
municipal court in St. Johnsbur"- on
the charge of breach of the peace,
counsel for the defence and the pro-
scouting attorney for the state pre-
sented their arguments to the jurv,
which retired at 22O. At about 2.3i,
the jury returned for instructions n
regard to the statute concerning
breach of the peace, and for the def
milton of it. Judge Frye read the sta
tute complete, explained it, and after
ten minutes more of deliberation,, the
jury brought in verdict of mot
guilty" Cassidy was therefore COM
pletely exonerated of the charge of
breach of the peace which grew out
of 4 SUNDAY gathering in two barber
shops in which liquor flowed freely.
Later in the day, Felix Robidaux
of Manchester, N. H., and Joseph Re-
lation of st. Johnsbury anneared be-
fore Judge Frve and pleaded guilty. to
the charge of intoxication as result
of the same affair. Rabidaux was
fined SIS and costs of S38.2O., and Re-
lation paid a fine of SIS with costs of
$9.95. The cases of Reuben Morrison
and Leo Horner, charged with intoxi-
cation, were continued for future
disposition at an indefinite date.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
REV. W.R. CATE
ACCEPTSCALLTO
ST. J0HNSBURY
Becomes Successor to Rev.
II. G. ID. Scott on Sep
tember First

Rev. George r. Fortier, State sup
crintendent OF Universalist chuhchcs
annouAced today that Rev. Weston
A. Cate of Henderson. New York has
accepted the invitation Of the Church
of the Messiah of St. Johnsbury to
become its pastor succeeding Rev.
H. G. ID. Scot, who completes his
paStorate on Sept. /.
Mr. Cate is a graduate Of Goddard
seminary and of st. Lawrence uni
versity and has been pastor at Hen
derson since his graduation. Mrs.
Cate is native of Williamstown,
and is also II graduate of Goddard
seminary. She was for some years
teacher in the public schools of
Barre. She is vocalist of consider
able ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Cate will
take up their work in st. Johnsbury
on Sept. 1.
Rev. Mr.. Scott has had the pas
tolate of the St. Johnsbuly church
for two years coming here from Old
Town, Nc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
MAIL TRAIN
SMASHES TRUCK
AT CROSSING

An escape from death which was
well nigh miraculous took place
about II o'clock this morning on the
railroad crossing at the junction of
Mill St., Railroad St., and Concord
Ave. A Cadillac truck operated by
Mayo Higgins, and owned by the
Woodbury. and Benoit Garage was
towing q Maxwell car along Mill
street bound across the tracks and
along Railroad street to the garage.
On the front seat with Higgins was
c. E. Woodbury., and in the car be-
hind was F. M. Simonds. AS they
approached the crossing, they took
on little speed to make the hill, but
someone shouted a warning OF the
approaching mail train from Newport
and the truck was brought to stop
with the front wheels on the rails. The
train, which is due in at 1O.45, was
about IS minutes late and speeding
along at quite rate. Woodbury.
leapt from the drivers box on the
truck and got out of the way, but
Higgins was literally petrified, and
sat in the seat while the train took
the front off the car, lifted and
swung it almost completely around
with terrific force. Had the truck
been foot farther on the tracks,
Higgins would have been killed. AS
it was, his head was thrust through
a window in the side Of the drivers
box by the force Of the impact, but
he sustained not even scratch.
The train was travelling at so great
a speed that it did not stop until at
leas 800 yards down Nthe track. Com
ducor Lothrop of Newporticame back
and inspected the crossing bell
which appeared to be in good work
ing order, and asce rtained the
amount of the damage. The front end
of the truck was completely demol-
ished, and wheels, axle, springs, and
radiator were twisted to the left
None of the tires were cut, however,
and the crossing shows no sign OF
any accident. The truck was towed
to the garage, a block away, ard Is
now in front of the place.
This is the third accident in two
days in this vicinity in which automo-
bles have been badlv smashed but
their occupants scarcely more than
bruised. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
DEMOCRATS NAME
HARRY W. WRITER'S
FOR CONGRESS
Pick Out a State Ticket at
Mass Meeting at Burling-
ton Tuesday Afternoon

At mass meeting of prominent
democrats from all over the state at
Burlington Tuesday the following
state ticket was nominated for the
fall primaries
For Governor Fred C. Martin, of
Bennington, for lieut-gov. George F.
Root of Newport; for State treasur-
er, Otis c. Sawyer of Sharon; for
secretary of State, H. A. Pond of
East Berkshire: for auditor of ac-
counts, Harry C. Shurtleff of Mont
periel, for attorney-peneral, James
p. Leamy of Rutland: for congress-
man from the first district. J. C. Dur
ick of Fair Haven; for congressman
from the second district. Harry C.
Writers of st. Johnsbury; for United
States senator, H. A. Varnum of Cam
bridge.
Senator John G. Roy of East
Barnet was named for lieutenant
governor as we'll as Mr.. Root. A
vote was taken and Root was de-
clared nominated. Mr.. Roy then
stated that he liked to see onposition
for the offices develop and since Mr..
Root had been nominated he wanted
to see him elected. Harry c. Writers
was named for attorney-~eneral but
MI. Leam'- was nominated.
Those present discussed the advis-
ability of starting a democratic
newspaper in the state and it was
mentioned in the debate that the
Swanton Courier was giving it's read
ors rood democratic news. Harry
w. Writer'S was named on a commit
tee to look into the matter of secur-
inp democratic organ - the state.
A number of speeches were made
and in the course of an address bv
Thomas H. Browne of Rutland he
said it was possible to increase the
democratic vote in the state 25 nel
cent. this wear. He also said that
when the state platform was fornu-
lated he did not believe it would TO-
more the VolStead act as the national
convention did at San Francisco.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
FAIRBANKS TO
PLAY SHERBR00KE
TWO MORE GAMES

The third game in the Fairbanks
Sherbrooke series will not be played
in Newport as it was once thought,
but two more games will be played,
and on Wednesday, July %, the
Campus at St. Johnsbury will be the
scene of another battle royal be-
tween the Canadian nine and the St.
Johnsbuly outfit. Both teams have
won one game, and both games were
exceptionally we'll Waved.
This promises another contest of
the type which st. Johnsbuiy fans
enjoy and long for. Manager
Haernle is to be congratulated on
arranging another such contest as
this bids fair to be. With the fast
Lebanon, N. H., outfit here on Sat-
urday of this week, Sherbrooke here
on the following Wednesday,
and a game at Sherbrooke
on the following SATURDAY. the
brooke on the next Saturday, the
Fairbanks nine has schedule which
will keep them humping to win, and
which will assure considerable local
interest.
Undoubtedly many local fans will
again be called to Sherbrooke bv a
fondness for rood baseball, in order
to view the fourth contest there. At
present, however, St. Johnsburv
people are waiting to sec the boys in
action again, now that they have re-
sumed their stride, and to see the
much heralded Horan hurl for Lcb-
anon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
SherbrOOke Games
Are Postponed

The two baseball "ames with
SherbroOke which were scheduled for
this week have been postponed until
AUGUST when thev will nlav under
the same agreement as thew were to
have been -'layed this week, and if,
after the two Games, both teams re-
main tied, deciding game will be
played. On SATURDAY. the Quebec
Royal Giants. a fast colored team
which is PLAYING in this section this
week, will be the contestants on the
Campus. On the dav before they
play the Barre A. c., then they come
to st. Johnsbury. The Barre A. c.
is to nlay the Fairbanks team Il little
later in the season also. A game was
tentatively arranged for this Satur-
dav. but oned because that date
was the onlv one available for play
in" with the travelling ROYAL Giants.
1t has been long time since a
good colorcd team has played in this
section.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Horseback Riders
Make Long Trip

Travelling by horseback is not at
present as popular as it once was,
but Wilson M. Powell and family of
Old Chatam, N. Y, are having a
wonderful trip by horseback from
their home through. Vermont. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell, Wilson Powell, Jr.,
and two daughters, Sarah H., and
Elsie X, compose the party, and are
all mounted on fine saddle horses.
Their baggage is carried in a single
horse surrey, driven by John Hines,
groomsman.
They left Old >Chatham on Tues
day, July 18th. and travelled down the
Hudson to Williamstown, Mass, and
then crossed over into Vermont at
Wilmington. Their itinery has led
them through Springfield, VT, White
River junction, Bethel, and Barre
to st. Johnsburv. where they spent
Friday night according to schedule.
From here they go to Newport for
the week end, and will then set out
on the return trip. When they arriv-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING OF
EMERY CLUB
$50 Prominent Citizens from
All Parts of State Meet
In Newport

A very enthusiastic and productive
meeting of the emery For Govern
or" Club of Orleans county was held
in School hall, Newport, on Tuesday
afternoon, which was attended by
more than $50 prominent men from
all sections of the state and repres-
entating practically every town in
this county. NJ M. Tarlin, president
of the club, presided at the session.
Dean N. Dwinell, secretary, took
down notes of the meeting.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of conference with men out
side Of the county to oct line on
the situation as it stand today and
also for discussing what is the best
thing TO do now to further the can
didacy of Col. c. S. Emery for gov
ernor.
Among those who were present
and spoke before the session were,
Senator Harry B. Amey. States At
torney Claire Powell and John Swee-
ney of Island Pond; Ex-Lieut. Hale
Darling of Chelsea; Frank Tracy
Smith Ballard, Bert Spooner, Chas.
Smith and Mr.. Farnham of Montrel-
ier; Joseph Lance of Mortified, Ex.
Gov. Grout of Newport and A. A. Sill
yer and Rev. w. A. Dawson of Der
by.
Each man gave his views of how
the situation lined up in his respec-
tive district and all pledged them
selves to do everythir" nossible to
aid Col. Emery in securing the NOM
ination.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEGION
CARNIVAL DRAWS
Big CROWD
Opening Night Finds Hun
dreds at Metal Trades
Shows on Gilman's Field

The Metal Trades Show drew a
large crowd at its opening night at
Gilman's Meadow, where children,
youths, blushing and unblushing
maidens, and so on up to the oldest
citizens mingled in one big bunch,
all watching with wide-eved interest
the remarkable feats of the Zenk
sisters, Viola, the snake-charmer, the
Broadway minstrels, Harry Katron,
the welterweight champion, who
meets all comers, and the many other
attractions of the manufactured
shows. Althourh the Ferris wheel
was not running last night, the merry
go round was hard at it from the
opening to the closing gun, ard some
children took dozens of continuous
rides without gettin" off their gal
lonin2 steeds. In addition to the
shows. there were numerous opport-
unities to show skill or luck.
The "hit the coon and YOU get a
cigar" was going strong but the
hard-headed one at the receiving line
saved many cigars bv unusual agil-
itv. Baseball men with sDeed and
curves, otncIS Wltn accurate coHtIol
all found it worth a good fat cigar
to hit him, while crowds watched
their efforts. Nearby was test of
strength, "step right up and show
your strength men. Where are all
the strong men tonight? Right this
wa" right this way right this way"
And "right this way" was the old
sledge hammer ~ame. Strike the
block hard enough to ring the bell
three times in succession and you get
ciear. Quite Il bunch tried this,
and not a few succeeded
The combination Of noise, bright
lights, novelty, and real entertainment
promises to bring out "a lag -
Der of St. Johnsb,ly petyAM.d
since there is no admission ''rice on
to the field, it is good place to To-
cate ones friends.
On band concert night, many are
expected. from the districts around
St. Johnsbury, and w. r. Knapp
Post, No. SO, of the American Legion
are counting on raisin" a tidv fund
through the activities of the Metal
Trades Shows.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Wanted Receiver for
St. JOhnsbury Restaurant

Judge Harrie B. Chase OF Brattle-
boro has been in Montpelier this week
hearing chancery cases and other
court matters. One of the cases was
that of Peter H. Kontoules against
Michael N. Philopoulos, in which ap-
plication was made for the appoint
ment of a receiver of the Star res
taurant in St. Johnsbury. The case
prev out of dissolution of partner
ship. Application was maed for the
appointment of a receiver by the
court, and after an agreement was
made to make certain payments and
to file bond both sides consented to
a continuance without the appoint
ment of receiver at this time. Messrs
Porter & Longmore of the firm of
Porter, Writer'S & Iongmore were at
torneys for the plaintiff and James B.
Campbell and Harry Blodgett repres-
ented the defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

At its meeting on Saturday the ex-
ecutive committee in charge of the
Girls Community League voted to
purchase the victrola recently install
led on trial at the club house. Friends
of the league who have victrola re-
cords to spare are invited to add them
to the resources of the club house.
Girl interested in taking few
lessons in the elements of nursing are
asked to communicate at once with
Miss Walter, 7 Cherry street, so'that
convenient hours may be arranged
with the instructor.
The Square Circle had picnic and
camp fire at Emerson Falls Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Stone and Miss Mary
Dinsmore were in charge.
On reservation at the Athenaeum
for the Girls Community League are
several books on swimming and other
out door sports. Scouts and camp
fire girls take notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Willoughby Lake Road
Is Open Again

The State Highway Commissioner
notified the Caledonian-Record today
that the road around Willoughby Lake
was open to travel again following
land slide yesterday which carried
tons of rocks and dirt down the noun
tain side onto the road near the big
spring. A large gang of workmen
under the direction of the State road
commissioner for this section started
work within a few hours after the
slide with the result that the road was
cleared within 12 hours so tina
traffic could pass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
Jersey Breeders
To Meet August 13

The annual meeting Of Jersey
breeders of the State of Vermont
will be held at Quechee Falls Farm,
Quechee, VT, on August 18th. Those
who attend this meeting can avail
themselves. of the' opportunity to see
Grace Darling of st. Mary's, the
worlds champion IL year old butter
producer over all breeds; G. f. Girls
Oxford, the only living son of the
great Oxford Lad and many ether
noted Jerseys. Prominent speakers
will be present representing the Am
erican Jersey Cattle Club, Jerseys in
Vermont, and three minute talk
from a representative of the different
counties. Lunch will be served at the
farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-28
SherbrOOke Tennis
Team to Play Here

A return tennis match with Fair
banks-M Morse team of Sherbrooke. p.
g., will be played at the Old Pine
Country Club grounds in St. Johns
bury at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to wit
ness the games.
The St. Johnsbury team has put in
considerable practice the past few
weeks and some excellent tennis is
expected. A series 6f matches be-
tween the teams of the two places
will be played during the summer.