davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-06

Miss Marguerite Carr who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. f. N.
Morrill, in Laconia has returned.
J. r. Landry OF Burlington, who
has been here visiting during the
holidays, returned home Tuesday.
Chief of Police JOHN B. Finley and
daughter spent Saturday as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele at Dan
VILE
Mrs George Parker and son have
just returned from Berlin, N. H.,
where they have spent couple of
weeks among relatives.
Miss Dorcas Estabrooks has re-
turned to New York after visit here
with her father, Henry +. Esta-
brooks.
Mrs. George Simpson, who has
been visiting her brother, Ray Dun
ham, returned to her home in East
Corinth Tuesday.
Ernest Mathews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Mathews, who has been i'll
the past four weeks with pneumo-
MIA, is still very i'll, but is doing as
well as can be expected. Miss Maud
Sheltonagar is caring for him.
William S. Harris new Aircraft
picture produced under the supervi-
sion Of Thomas II .Ince and entitled
wagon Tracks" has aroused great
historic interest. 1t is dated in the
early fifties and deals with those
hardy pioneers who bravcd the un-
known teiIors of the desert to reach
the Golden West, via the Old San
tie Fe trail. Nj. Hart plays the part
OF q guide or scout, and he says it is
his very best effort, he will be seen
as the public love to see him as a
real, red blooded character, with hon
or as his greatest ideal, and bravery
his second nature. Mr.. Hart is
strongly supported by Jane Novak
and that very polished william of the
screen, Robert Mckim. An cXcep-
tional picture, full of charm, thrill
and power, well worth seeing. At
the Please U today.
"The Vengeance of Durand' adj
apted from Rex Bcach's powerful
story, starring Alice Joyce, has some
of the most gorgeous settings ever
seen in a picture. Its happenings
occur mid the social within great
receptions, balls and dinnerS-with-
in a splendid chateau. The characters
are drawn from among class of per
sonagcs who dwell at the very top of
cultured, finished aristrocracy Jeal-
ousy wrecks the lives of millions of
people each year. 1t is subtle, crafty
and deadly. Rex Beach in one Of the
most powerful stories ever written
presents the follies and sufferings
caused by jealous demons. "The
Vengeance Of Durand" affords Alice
Joyce a dual role-and it is the
greatest of her career. "The Ven
geance OF Durand" is a masterpiece
of film production! Its climax is gi-
gantc. You will like it. 1t is Il
story that holds you tense: it will
thrill, charm and entertain you. See
"The Vengeance of Durand" at the
Globe Wednesday and Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-06
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Lambert Ward is in Island Pond
where he is working in u garage.
l. G. Marshall was in Boston Mon
day on business.
Scott Zero is confined to the house
with mumps.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward is assist
ing at the Star restaurant
b. L. Hall is in Manchester on bus
/ mess for the week.
Arthur Marshall is working in
Walden numbering.
| Michael Philopoulos is home from
4 business trip to Boston.
w. B. Eastman is installing u new
/ soda fountain.
| Two more nights and Miss Wood
will appear as the humorous inter-
prefer of the "Widow's Weeds" at
! Grace NJ. E. church. adv.
Mrs. L. II. Hallett still remains
very i'll at her home at this writing.
c. L. Durham Of Somcrvillc,
Mass, was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Helen Estabrooks is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Andrew C. Richie at West Barnet.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy II. Warden Sunday, Dec. 4, at
| Mrs. Moores Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
of Shcrbrookc visited Mrs Campbell
sister, Mrs. Rex Turner, Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Warden Of
West Barnet were here Monday to
visN their young grandson.
Edward Peterson and Earl Smith
were in Woodsvillc on business Tues
day.
William A. Wright leaves Tues
p. dhy night for New York City on
business trip for several days.
Oscar Cummings was in Newport
and Orleans Tuesday on business for
the company.
Emmett Fitch has returned to
Boston after visit at his brothers,
| Dr.. w. B. Fitch's.
Frank Hastings has returned to
Winona Military college after spend
ing the holidays at his home here
Mrs. Helen Stearns and daughter
are visitors at keene, n. II.
c. Roy Caldelwood is in New York
City called there by the death of
Mrs. Calderwood's father. Mrs. Cal
derwood who has been i'll the past
few weeks was unable to attend her
fathers funeral.
The annual meeting of Brightlook
Hospital Aid Association will be held
at "The Bobecca Fairbanks Home fol
Nurses Monday, January II, at Two
o'clock. Reports will be given by
chairmen of each committee followed
by the election of officers. The first
hour will be devoted to sewing for
the hospital.
In 'Thc Vengeance of Durand" the
Vtagraph puts on the market the
first of its great supertilms adapted
from the literary creations of
twelve nationally famous authors. 1t
opens campaign of trail blazing in
the realm of the supervisory. If it
were possible at this time to select
in advance the finest Offering that
will figure among Vitagraph's big au-
thor series beyond doubt the vote
would 90 largely for "The Ven
geance of Durand." The Globe pre-
sents this great superhlm story at
Regular Prices as New Years gift
to all its friends and patrons.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-06

Dr.. Charles NJ. Libbcy and son,
Emerson Libbey were here Tuesday.
Emerson has been spending ten
days furlough with his parents at
Danville and left Tuesday for Nor
folk, Va, where he is stationed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-06
ST. JOHNSRUPY LOCALS

Sergeant Peter Greenwood, who
has spent a ten days furlough with
his sister, Mrs. George Drouin, left
for Washington, d. c., Tuesday on
his way back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
RED SOX BEAT INDIANS
Local Suirnners
 Train for Series
 of Aquatic Meets

The best swimmers of the Magic City are beginning to train for the series of swimming meets to be held here during the summer months, according to plans already perfected. and Birmingham IS slated to enjoy it's most active year in aquatic sports
 The city championship meet, the state championship meet, the Birmingham Athletic Clubs fifth annual invitation meet and the Southern A. A. U. ladies 440-yard meet are the series of swimming contests to be staged in the Magic GUY during the aquatic season
 All of these swimming tournaments will draw quite a number of veteran water artists to Birmingham, and local swim mers are training hard to successfully compete with the outsiders for aquatic honors. The B. A. C.. Y. M. c. O., West Lake, East Lake and B. R., l.. & r. swimmers are the local representatives who will take part in the contests.
 The city championship meet will prob ably be held at Hico Edgewood Neptune beach as soon as the beach is completed, according to Hugh Hill.
 The state championship is slated to come off at West Lake in July. as Cap tam Seymour states that this is the best place to stage the contests.
 The athletic club will hold its fifth an- nual invittaion meet at East Lake on August z, and this is expected to be an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
DOMINICK TORTORICH MAY BID AGAIN FOR
 BIG BOUT FOR N. o.
By WILL R. HAMILTON Sporting Editor. New Orleans Stnt

New Orleans, June 20.-(Special )-Now that Jack Dempsey has been cleared of the draft lodging charge against him. the only serious obstacle to the proposed international championship match be- tween him and Georges Carpenter has been removed, and it is very probable that before very long they will get down to the business of signing articles and deciding on a location.
 It is not improbable, in fact. that some of the details of this match will be pentier i~ - New Orleans. and it is even possible that Dominick Tortorich may be able to increase his own chances of securing the match for New Orleans.
 It will be recalled that Tortorich really has Dempsey signed for this match, and so far as is known, he is the only pro- moter who has Dempsey's signature. Ar ticles were signed in Mobile soon after Dempsey came here with the circus early last fall.
 It was understood between them, of course that Tortorich had to persuade Carpenter that New Orleans was the proper place for the match. so Tortorich commissioned Nate Lewis of Chicago who went to Europe about that time. to do business with, Carpenter and his man ager. Descamps. Lewis tried hard to sign Carpenter, but was unsuccessful owing to the fact that at that time Carpenter was tied up with Cochran, the Lon. don promoter But it is recalled that Carpenter told Lewis that he liked the idea of fighting Dempsey in New Orleans. if the fight was to take place in the United tSates, because of the large French population in this city and state.
 rortorich is now hoping that when Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
coo GAULOIS WINS IN GRAND NATIONAL
 STEEPLECHASE RACE

Paris. June 2o-The grand national steeplechase of France. run today on the Ateuil track. was won by Goa Gau- lois, with Heros XII finishing second, Troytown third and Poethlyn fourth. Tie stakes are valued at 10000 francs.
 Never since racing came into exist ence in France has a larger crowd gathered at race track The ma gnifi- cent weather attracted something like 10000 people. The English horses were heavily played, but the crowds in the field backed Goa Gaulois. Likewise in the srandstand and paddock much money was down on the English representa- = tives. It is estimated that nearly 20,- oo0,000 francs were wagered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
LEAGUE LEADERS, REDS
 AND INDIANS, MAINTAIN SWIFT PACE NV MAJORS
Both Leaders Dispose of Nearest Rivals During Week. Philles Spring Surprise By Beating St. Louis Three
 Out of Four-Ruth Hits Three Home Runs

New York, June 20.-The ability of the Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland Americans to maintain a winning pace against the eastern teams in the present intersectional series has enabled them to retain the leadership of their leagues. Each disposed of it's chief eastern rlval, me Brooklyn Ntalonals anes ene New York Americans, respectively, last week. Rain interfered with the schedule of both league leaders.
 The Brooklyn National pitchers have been unable to cneek the wes,ern vis- itors. losing series to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago. St Louis spectacular climb, which started in the west, met with q surprising interruption in Philadelphia, where the Qual-ers won three out of four. Both Chicago and Pittsburg have re- covered from their losing slumps.
 The Cubs, who won t4le.r fitliI straight game today, have hopes of getting back into the leadership scramble before le- turning west this week. New York ap- pears to be headed for last place, as the Giant pitchers are not meeting with much success, while Philadelphia now has a fair combination of effective bat ting and steady pitching.
 RED SOX BEAT INDIANS
 In the American League. Cleveland was outslugged and defeated today by Bos- ton, whose pitchers engaged in close, low scoring battle with Detroit last week New York broke the winning streak of St. Louis today, after the Browns had won ten straight victories through splen- did batting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
: KING AND MORRIS
 BUMP" CRACKERS

Atlanta, June 0-Announcement was made today that Zip" King, ,nfielaer on the Atlanta team, and Morris, a pitcher, had jumped to teams in the Million Dollar League" King will play with the Washington Club. while Morris went to Monroe. Joe Guyon, fc vmer Cracker infieider, who has been paying with Little Rock, has been re- clalmed by Atlanta and will be used as utilitY man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Chicago has been able to maintain only
 an even pace, and apparently has little
 chance of joining in the fight for first place for some time. High scores are
 being made on the Washington twirlers, but the Senators managed to outbat De-
 troit today. The Tigers made their best
 weekly showing last week. Philadelphia lost it's thirteenth straight game today, tying the present major season record set by Detroit.
 Babe Ruth, New York American prs- mier long distance hitter, brought his home run total up to nineteen with three circuit hits last week.
 The weeks record in each league of
 games won and lost, with runs, hits and errors, including games of Saturday.
 June 19 is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
TWENTY CONTESTS IN
 BIG RACE MEETING

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 20.-Sixteen contests for the mile track and four for the half mile track were announced to- day for Kalamazoo's combination grand circuit and Michigan sportsmanship race meeting July 20 to 25. In addition to the eight original early closing events, Sec retary w. P. Englemann has planned eight other mile track events. The az gregate value of the purses is $23.S00.
 Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be devoted to the mile track racing. with the half milers ruling the programme Saturday afternoon. Entries in all events close Monday, July P. An races will be on the three heat plan.
 The Grand Circuit programme includes two events for $S.000 purses. Two fol 5000 and twelve for $1 900 or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

cripple list. John Peters has been suf fering from a sprained wrist for some time, and is doing the backstop duties at present under serious handicap. Robbie" Gooch the second string re- ceiver. who was displaying a great brand of ball while filling Pete's shoes, received split finger and is unable to appear behind the bat. Lucy Hairston, who was the second string catcher for the Barons last season and now cayort- ing in the right garden, may be used behind the plate in case of an emer- gency
 And, besides, Bernsen, Stewart and several others are suffering from minor troubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Memphis Stages
 Rally In Ninth
 Inning and Win

Memphis. Tenn, June 20.-By scoring three runs in the ninth inning today Memphis won from Little Rock to 6. Little Rock tied the score in the eighth when Lohman doubled. scoring thres men
 Little Rock took the lead again in the ninth, when Boilers hit home run with man on base. Meyers home run in the ninth won the game for Memphis Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
BARONS TO ENCOUNTER
 KID ELBERFELD'S CREW M THREE GAME SERIES
League Leaders Journey Little Rock for First Game Series Today-Glazner Gallagher to Oppose Yelowhorse the Mound-Cripple
 List of Locals Is Large
By GEORGE REYNOLDS

Moeys eagueJeadng Barons after day of much needed diamond activities Little Rock today with the Travellers their opponents The local wreckng will the of Kid Ebered in three-game series, providing the scrappy cheftan continues talked of Indian wers Casey Smith and Tom Seaton of uniform.
 The Pebble City athletes mood present, and will attempt the Baronia the back received at the hands of the locals during the The Travellers lost three straight Moeys knocked off the of the ladder league standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
CLEANER OR GALLAGHER
 TO TWIRL FOR BARONS

Manager Molesworth was undecided yesterday as to his selection for twirl- ing duties in today's game. "Whitey" Glazner, local idol will mount the hill against the Pebbles if the Avondale Q Blossom is in condition for box duty. but the Baron ace has been on the cripple list since he received a swift one on his hip in the first game of the Little Rock series.
 Tom Gallagher will likely enter the box If Glazner is unable to pitch Gal lagher has been going good and should give the warriors of Kid Elberfeld all they are looking for.
 Moses Yellowhorse will probably be the Kids selection in todays game. The Indian twirler started two contests against the local clan lase week, but the Barons annexed both arguments at his expense. In the first fracas Yel- lowhorse pitched the locals batted him from the box, and in the Indians sec ond attempt Moleys men came from behind in the ninth frame and scored victory over the highly touted star of Elberfeld.
 The Barons are starting the i'm portant series with the Travsllssss ssss ;6--ss rather crippled. conditions<a
 jority of the members etbe a,9srens- .ra tion are suffering -lFs1, some ai1oent The most serious, ,S Tba c,jnr,1os are tho batterymen. Gl3yner,s iniury viii force linda f,v nfs ffer r' ay<'uties on Morrison, cof not rnmoa sbor> ,e >ad Gallagher as Herbst has aoSY1n anything to warrant much assIacsfence to be placed on his shoul DnTuI ~ CATTurr7Dc ADr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Important developments are liable to take place during the series start ing today as the league moguls will meet at Memphis 10 decide tsle Smith case.
 Following the Little Rock series the league leaders will jump over to Mem phis to give battle to the Tribesmen for trio of arguments, The week, then, should be filled with considerable interest from diamond standpoint, as Memphis and Little Rock have two of the strongest clubs in John D. Mar tins circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Pelicans Split
 Double Header
 With Locho7uIts

New irleans, June 20.-New Orleans an@ Chattanooga split a double header hNe today, the visitors taking the firSt 10 to 2, and the Pelicans the sec ond, to O. Murchison, pitching for New Orleans, was hit hard during the first game. but Barfoot allowed but one hit in the second contest The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
l CARPENTER ARRIVES l IN NEW ORLEANS FOR
 EXHIBITION CONTEST

New Orleans, June 2o.-Georges Car pentier of France, heavyweight boxing from Memphis, and is being entertained by residents of the French quarter. He will appear in an exhibition bout to- morrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Washington g, Detroit 4. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5. New York 4, St. Louis 8. Boston 10, Cleveland g.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

interesting affair. A letter has been re- ceived by B. A. c. officials stating that there will be number of entries for the meet from the Dallas Athletic Club, thelr swimmers and divers being on their way to compete in the s. A. A. U. meet in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Syracuse 9-4. Akron 14-15. At Reading Is, Rochester g. At Baltimore ?, Toronto g.
 At Jersey City 6-5. Buffalo 2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
VETERAN CATCHER

Charley Schmidt the veteran manager of the Fort Smith team. has now caught more than 200 games since he entered professional ball and he says he hopes to continue in the game in the Western Association until he has passed the 2,5OO mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
BROWN BACK IN BOX

Mordecai Brown supposed to have end ed his pitching days because of a dis located elbow, went back into the box for his Terre Haute team the other dav and pitched a four-hit game aga
 Rock Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday New York 8, Pittsburg 0. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport [, Wichita Falls 1. At Galveston 2. San Antonio IA. At Houston 2, Beaumont 10.
 At Dallas 3-3. Fort Worth 1-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCTATrON

At Indianapolis -Columbus-rain. At Kansas City l. Minneapolis 4. At Louisville S-5. Toledo IA.
 At Milwaukee 2-10, St. Paul As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

pentier comes here Monday for his lit- tie sparring exhibition he will be so de- lighted with the Paris of America" that he will want more than ever to have the match staged here if 1t is to take place in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Nashville z, Mobile 2. Memphis T. Little Rock 6. Chattanooga 10-0, New Orleans 2-3.
 Games Today Birmingham at Little Rock Atlanta at Memphis. Mobile at Chattanooga. No other game scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Vols Victorious Over Mobile By
 7 to 2 Decision

Mobile, June 2.-Mobile concluded a long home stay today, losing to Nash vile 7 to ?. Tomlin was effective throughout for the visitors. while Sig were hit opportunely. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

t5uIINIdTy' f1UIHe run, DUCOte. IWO- base hits. Coleman, Mulvey, Brown, Ellam. Sacrifice hits, Sigman, Ellam, Jonnard, Brown ?. Double plays, Null len to Golvin; Brown to Jonnard. Pitching record, hits with runs off Sigman in innings; 2 hits 3 runs off Lukonovic in innings. Struck out, by Sigman l, Tomlin 1. Base on balls, off Sigman 1, Lukonovic l, Tomlin 1. Hit by pitcher. by Tomlin (Golvin). Left on bases. Mobile ', Nashville 4. Time,
 1:45. Empires Williams and Pfeninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
FBatted Tor F'rlerson Tn eighth. XTwo out when winning run scored.

Summary. Two-base hits, Harper Brottem, Lohman. Home runs, Meyers. Boilers. Sacrifice hits, Meyers Wano. Robinson. Stolen bases, Sloan, Lewis. Moore. Innings pitched, by Canavan. 8 with runs and hits on in ninth and none out when re- lieved. Base on balls. off Robinson 1, off Canavan 2. Struck out. by Cana van 3, by Robinson 4. Winning pitcher, Goodbred. Balk. Canavan 2. Time, 1850. Empires. Brennan and Roth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Struck out by York 5, by Barfoot B. Stolen bases. Bradley. Gilbert. Bratchi. Base on balls, off York 2. off Barfoot 2. Left on base. Chattanooga 2. New Or leans s. Double play. Seweil to Brad ley. Time. 1:10. Empires. Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

E5 Chattanooga ......... 070 300 000-10 New Orleans ...l..... 020 GOO 000-- 2
 Summary: Three-base hit. Neider- korn. Two-base hits, Dudley 2, Bratchi Nederkorn, Cunningham, Allen. Sacri- flee hit, Halt Stolen bases. Briachi 2, Dudley. Innings pitched. by Murchison l 2-3 with hits. z runs; by Walker ' 1-3 with hits and runs. Struck out, by Walker f. by Murchison l. Gun ningham 1. Base on balls, off Walker ?, Murchison ?, Cunningham 8. Hit by pitched ball, by Cunningham Clipper ton). Left on base. New Orleans f. Chattanooga 2. Time, 1850. Empires, Torkelson. Vines, Johnson and Pfir- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Ran for Coleman in ninth.
 "Batted for Sigman in seventh.
 s"%Butted for Lukonovic in ninth. Gcora hv ;poiprr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
We Do All the Work
Attachments Free

Just drop around to the Service Station and we will quickly and sat- isfac,orily attach any or all of the equipment we sell. Let us tell you more of these devices.
 If you operate any trucks, you will De in- terested in our Traffic Supervision. Drop us . line-we cover South Carolina and Southeast Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Totals ...... 20 8 6

'Batted for Allen in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21
Defender Shock Absorbers

A set of Defenders will save over fifty dollars a year in gas, oil, tires and repairs on your car. Made for all types of Fords and sold on the liberal guarantee of full refund of money if. not en- tirely satisfactory after thirty days use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-21

Totals ...... 30 2 Score by innings.