davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
for good and sufficient reason.

That a correspondence may soon
take place between the White House
and Great Britain. marked by acri-
mony, and growing out Of an ex-
pected rebuke to be administered that
country. is confidently predicted. and
this may be designed to win the
applause of Americans of Irish blood
who have been alienated from the
Democratic party by Ortile 10 of the
league covenant. An effort may be
made to put Great Britain in the
light Of one seeking to clip the Rus
sian bear by dividing its territory.
and II Ia to be admitted that the
task will not be difficult one.
France ia also expected to come In
for curtain lecture Of pedagogical
character as to how she should con-
, duct her foreign relations. And of
course something must be done to
sweeten the italian vote.
II seems that the attitude which
T, the administration takes is that the
bolsheviki movement would have ex-
pired of hamilton had 1t not been for
| foreign aggressions which united the
, Russians in national movement to
GUST the invaders from their soil
/. The fact that the Lenine Trotzky
government completely annihilated
an army OF 100000 men under Kol-
chalk and Dennikine win be ignored
in this correspondence. The fact
that the small countries comprising
the former Baltic provinces of Rus
sia were Induced to spit off from
i
czaristic and bolshevik Russia and
set up housekeeping for themselves
by Wilson's demand for the self do.
termination OF small nations will be
forgotten. Under the Wilson decree
those small nations are to DO re-
turned to Russia. People and pro-
lunces are not to be bartered about
from sovereignty to sovereignty ~
10 they were mere chattels and pawns
in a game" announced the president
In his message to Congress Of Feb
ruary II, 1918
"All well defined national aspira
lions shall be accorded the utmos
satisfaction that can be accorded
them without Introducing new o
porpetuating old elements OF dis
cord that would be li',ely in time T.
break the peace OF I'r@pe and con
sequently OF the world" he contin
ued. And again. This war had 1t
roots in the disregard OF the right
of small nations and OF nationalitie
which lacked the union and the fore
to make good their claim to detel
mine their own allegiance and the
own forms Of political life" on
that Is in the discard as the admin
istratlon moves desperately to stei
the tide OF public feeling now rur
ming against It, and hopes In storl
of European recrimination to rail
the voters to the Wilson-Cox stan'
ard. That the administration wi
stoop TO these methods Is best ev
denced by the refusal during 49,
, 10 make any preparation for war lie
the ne = >pt us out OF war; sampaii
should be jsopardiaed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

Those Who Need Laws Restraint.
What cage Is To The wild beast.
law is to the selfish man. Restraint
Is for the savage, the rnpaclous, the
violent; not for the just, the gentle,
the benevolent. All necessity for ex-
ternal force implies morbid state
Herbert Spencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
ing to what may have been some
thing like pen paralysis OF the dext-
err feeler OF the essayist.

$50 w "hot hay hdNo oecu sOiuc-
thing like pen paralysis OF the dext-
er feeler Of the essayist.
II is believed by many in Washing
ton that the note regarding Poland
lie but the first Of a number which
will be fluttered by Mr.. Wilson be-
tween now and voting-day. In fact,
the Wilson swan song is to see brok-
en- UP into suites, expiring at high
c and high noon on March 4th. 1921.
According to further rumor current
at the capital sharp sote may soon
go to Japan ordering that nation to
haul in its horns with respect to
further encroachments in Russian
territory, This ought to win smile
of approval from voters in the Pac-
ific Coast States. where dissattis-
faction with the Democratic admin
stration is rife and the temper to-
ward Japan is somewhat crotchety
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

The most Important recent,
event In newspaperdom was the
promotion of General Manager w.
w Hawkins to the presidency OF
United Press. which has. under
his direction. become the leading
telegraph. news distributing
agency In the world. Like all good
newspaper men. Mr.. Hawkins
came up from the bottom. He
started as q reporter and every
promotion has been solely because
Of his wonderful success In every
Job he tackled. BY the way, United
Press Is o sister OF Au,ocaster
Service In which this newspaper
owns q membership franchise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
A PEARL OF
GREAT PRICE
The Blue
Moon
BY DAVID ANDERSON

One Of the most de-
Ilghtful stories you have
ever had a chance to read.
A tale OF love and for
tune seeking among the
Wabash pearl fishers, Of
the fat woods and contig-
uous country, in the days
when Terre Haute was
only q dot on the map and
Vincennes was the center
of mid-western settlement
and activity. 1t was then
river Of romance, along
which the pearl hunters,
hardy and adventurous
breed, led a life no less in
teresting than that of their
strange brethren In occu-
patton in the South Seas
or in far off Ceylon. A
picture Of rare genius.
cameo cut in its clearness.
of our grandfathers' days
and before the present
agricultural empire was
founded.
Watch for This New
Serial in This Paper!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

And it's fun to See it's youthiulness
retsirn under the magic Of the brush TO
see agaiip---throngh this clear, easy flow
ing and double-durable varnish stain the
beautiful grain Of the natural wood
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21
MS SO EASY IT'S FUN!

It's the simplest sort take an Old uns-won cnalr
bring out tie beauty char you've hidden for years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-21

You can find an old piece .of Iurni'tre
in your attic and any size can OF JaP..a-I,ae
al our store, Bring them togcthcf It
won't cost you much, and you'll have a
lot of fun getting some brand new
furniture through the magic cf Js.i-d-Icc
and Pa,uifbes. FOR the bigger Jobs AZ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN CONTINUED

1t is impossible yet to summarize
the results of the Farm Bureau
Membership Campaign to date, since
not all of the communities have been
heard from and none of the commu-
mites have made a complete report
The incomplete report shows a 30
per cent increase of new members
which fact would indicate greatly
increased membership this year.
Due to various causes some of the
committees wei
the campaign under way and so it is
made necessary to carry the cam
paign along into July. There is need
in some sections of little more &C
tive energy on the part of the COM
mittees if the quota is to be reach
ed.
1t is interesting to note that the
greatest success is resulting in those
communities which have adopted and
carried cut real community Farm
Bureau program. This would indi-
cate that if the work is to be sue
cessful and obtain the active support
of the majority of farmers it must be
based on local problems which arc
being attacked in an organized and
systematic way by the local people
themselves.
There is still chance to get pen
nant for vour community showing
that your quota was reached.
Is your community to be on the
black list or will you be able to pre-
sent YOUR pennant of accomplish
ment at the annual meeting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
BEEBE, QUE.

Miss Lawson from Montreal is
spending few weeks with Miss Ma
rion Elder.
Miss Katherine Norton from Mon
treal General Hospital was at her
home recently for short stav.
Miss Maude Akin with her camp OF
Camp Fire girls are spending a week
at Cedarville.
Mrs. Ruby P. Haselton with the
Tomifobia Cam Fire Girls were at
Cedarville last week camping.
Mrs. Fred Rexford from North
Hatley was a week end guest at j.
H. Turner's.
Mrs. Maude Cass has moved into
G. II. Bayley's tenement recently va
Gated by V. A. Davis.
Mrs. Hugh Bell and little Margaret
returned from week in Sherbrooke
on Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald French are
boarding with Mrs. Harris.
Miss Berry and Miss Sewall from
Boston are staying for short time
at the home of Charles Berry.
Mrs. Percy Pocock has returned to
her home in Ontario after snending
a short time with Mrs. F. Pocock.
Miss Bride O'Keefe and Claude
Davis were quietly married at Derby
Center on Tuesday and left immedi-
ately for Montreal.
]. w. Davis has rturned from his
recent trip to Barre.
Mr.. Bennett from Ottawa is doing
the work for ]. W. Elder at the Gus
tom. Office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

will be remembered as Miss Gladys
Rash. MI. and Mrs. Smith have been
living in Texas seven years, and this
is Mrs. Smiths first trip north.
Miss Ruth Rickaby is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Rickaby in
st. Johnsbury.
Nj. and Mrs. B. T. Webb left
"Wednesday morning for weeks
stay at Potion Springs.
Mrs. C. II. Jewell, who has been
the guest of Miss May Libby, left
Tuesday afternoon for her home in
Detroit.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Flanders and
two children who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey, have
returned to their home in Laconia.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE w. Mayhem
Of Dixville, Que, were recent visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henrv Paquin.
Miss Naomi Shaw, nurse in train
ing at the Boston Homeopathic hos
pital, is spending three weeks vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mrs. Herbert S. Billings GOES Fri
day to spend two weeks with
friends and relatives in Sutton, P.
Q.
Mrs. George Chaffee of Troy and
Mrs. Cora Wakeman left Wednes-
day morning for few days visit in
Bradford
Mrs. Louis Dunn of Shefford, Can,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Ha9an.
MI. and Mrs. H. G.. Weeks left
Tuesday night for three weeks trip
to Minneapolis and North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks expected to
leave ten DAYS ago, but were delay
ed awaiting transportation.
Mrs. J. A. Keech of Bristol, Conn,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Leigh
Wellman or several weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

The regular meeting of the Mem
phremagog Grange was held in Odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening,
with a good attendance present. In
addition to the routine business, the
third and fourth degrees were work
ed on three candidates. The mem
bers held long discussion and took
un the history Of Vermont, its re-
sources, rivers, lakes, mountains, etc.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The fire that destroyed the Lowell
Bobbin Company's plant early We'd
nesday morning, with q total loss es-
timated at $4,000, was still smoul-
dering today despite the fact that
fremen worked all day Wednesday is
an effort to totally extinguish the
blaze. Several streams of water were
poured into the ruins, but failed to
totally extinguish the fire. The fire
men are to be congratulated for the
fine work they performed at the fire.
1t was only their heroic efforts that
saved surrounding homes from being
destroyed. 1t was the roof of j. r.
Aubin's house that saved the struc-
ture from burning down. The ma
terial used in the roof, which is a new
one, is mixture Of paner and a So
luton of sand ground in, making it
practically fireproof.
DR.. and Mrs. Leon Dana of Boston
are guests of Mrs. Charles Hayes.
Mrs. Evan Smith and two children,
Earl and Juanita arrived from San
Antonio, Texas, Wednesday morn
ing and will spend several weeks
with Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Smith. Mrs. Smith
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
NEWPORT LOCALS

Hon. j. w. Redmond is is New
York
Clinton FaiIbrother is i'll with an
attack of mumps and was unable to
accompany his parents on their
camping trip to Kolndike Kamp, Nor
gan.
Mrs. Arthur Shepard and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Arlington, Mass, are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Shepard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Oakley. q.
Miss Grace Towse has returned
from three weeks visit at Winthrop
Beach and Brandt Rock, Mass. Miss
Towse will leave Friday for Ottawa
where she will be the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. ]. L. Kingston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

LOST-One flat bottom rowboat.
Finder please return to- Fl. r.. Dane,
Newport, R. F. D. No. l. and receive
reward. ID
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
ORLEANS

Harlan Sears of Springfield, Mass,
has been spending a few DAYS with
friends here and at Irasburg. a.s
Miss Bernice Bachand has gone to
Newport where she has employment
in the Telegraph office as operator.
Mrs. Adelaide Chamberlin has been
spending q few days visiting her
friend, Mrs. Dr. Templeton at
Irasburg.
Edwin Hall of Somerville, Mass,
has come to spend the summer with
his grandmother, Mrs E. Lothrop.
Mrs. Hamilton has as her guest for
several weeks her sister from New
York. The Rev. Hamilton is expect
ed home the last of the week from a
two weeks vacation spent in Bos-
ton and New York.
Jack r. Brown of Springfield,
Mass, has come to spend his school
vacation with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Brown.
Mrs. DR. Rowell and mother, Mrs.
Grant and son, George have gone
on a two weeks business tr',> to her
old home in Pembroke, Canada.
Ernest Car enter and wife OF
Claremont N. H., have been visiting
Fl. M. Whipple and wife for several
days and CALM on friends.
G. S. Dodge and wife had as
guests Mrs. Lawton and son of Han
over, N. H.. and Miss Persis Fair
child and gentleman friend of New
port, N. H.
The Misses Converse, Miss Flor
ence ellis, Mrs. Frank Churchill and
daughter, and Mrs. ]. H. Brown were
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

Accept california" Syru~ of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Califor-
MA"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Hold Railroad Man
as ''DOpe" Smuggler

At the hearing i'll the evening the
liquor charge was not mentioned. At
torney Albert Farman handled
Rams case. Carroll A. Davis pros
ecuted the governments case. There
were two witnesses, Earl Hotchkins,
American Express Agent at Woods
vile and Harry Britton, route agent
for the American express with head
quarters at Woodsville. Hotchkins
was the man that handled the pack
age of dope" that Rand was at
tempting to mail to some point in
the West, and upon which the snug
Cling charge is based.
Under examination of DEPUTY Col
lector Davis, Hotchins declared that
on Monday shortly after train No. 20
stopped at Woodsville, Mr.. Rand
brought in a package to be EXPRESS
ed. Hotchkins said he remembered
the name, Rand, but couldn't remem-
Der the initials. He said he gave
Rand a receipt and Rand went out to
his train. Hotchkins became suspi-
cious there was something wrong
with the package and carried 1t to
the office of Agent Britton, telling
the latter of the possibility of it be-
ing sometime that shouldn't be
shipped The two men opened the
package, he said, and found it con-
tanned bottles of cocaine and several
copper tins with Chinese marks on
them. There was no way tellino what
was in them, he said. Britton mott
fled the superintendent and awaited
his action until he and Britton were
called IL Newport Wednesday even
ing.
Britton was the next witness. His
testimony was brief and practically
cooborated Hotchkins' story.
Lawyer Farman made no closing
statement. Mr.. Davis said that be-
cause of the seriousness of the Of
tense he would recommend that
heavy bail be fixed. He recommend
ed $4,000.
Mr.. Farman cross-examined Hotch-
kins quite sharply in order to develop
whether Rand had ever before ex-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Newport Makes Bid
for Third Game

If the negotiations being carried
on now between George Povey, man
ager of the Sherbrooke Baseball team
and the manager of the Fairbanks A.
A. team, the rubber" classic between
these two strong aggregations will
be played at Gaines Trotting Park
in Newport and such game is GER
tain to be splendid drawing card To-
cally, as well as from manv other
towns in this section in addition to
Shelbrooke and st. Johnsbury. New
port baseball fans as well as Mana
ger C. Ray Sheehan, are more than
anxious for the ST. Johnsburv team
to agree to the proposition that Povey
has in mind and come up here for the
game. ~
St. Johnsburv defeated Sherbrooke
5 to in the first game played at
St. Johnsbury and Sherbrooke nosed
out the Caledonia county players last
Saturday by score of 2 to l after
a thrilling 16 inning struggle. The
interest manifested in the coming
rubber" contest is tremendous and
the logical place to stage the big
game is, in Newport, the central point
between the two places. Gaines Trot-
ting Park is one of the best baseball
fields in Northeastern Vermont and
both teams should be glad otto play
on it.
The Newport management is will
ing to pay all the expenses Of run
ming the game here and take 40 per
cent of the proceeds. The Sherbrooke
ind st. Johnsbury teams can DIVIDE
the rest of the money, winner take all
OF any arrangement satisfactory to
tba,1,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
Sunset League Has
Opening Game Thursday

The largest sporting event Of the
season, the opening baseball game
OF tie Sunset LEAGUE, which comnris-
es teamr from the North and South
side OF Viewpoints Main street, will be
staged a. Gaines Trotting Park at
four o'clock Thursday afternoon,
This is The day when lovers OF the
national pastime, both old and young,
will come out and root their heads off
for thcil favorites among the oppos-
ing business men OF the border city's
busy thoroughfare.
Thursday will not be holiday in
the city, but it is expected that the
stores will close their doors in annie
season for the hundreds of employees
to make their way to the battlefield,
where the great diamond classic will
be conducted. As general rule a
five game series is played, but for
some reason there will be but three
games during the 1920 season unless
possibly a change is effected in the
schedule.
Charles H. McCauley, "the white
vested piano man." as he is heralded
by the Richford Journal, is the cap
tain of the South Side team and O.
s. ICY" Searles, the popular jew
eler. is the leader of the North Side
stars.
The line up:
NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE
A. Beebe, C "A. Rogers, C
ID. Buck, p H. Fairbrother, p
CIV Searles, 1b Chas. McCauley, lib
J. McCarten, 2b ALI. Bishop, CT
Geo. Frost, 3b Aft Moulton, 2b
w. Bond, SIS G. R. Sheehan, 30
S. Hamilton, IF ]. Beebe, SIS
r. P. Skinner, CT j. Alberghini, IF
G. Eaton, If Mick Clark, If
Jess Boynton, an expert authority
or baseball, will be the arbiter of
the day so that the teams would be
well satisfied with the umpiring. No
admission fee will be charged to-
watch the game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

LOST-Bill fold good to no one but
myself. Has name printed on it, Com
tains auto license, ect. Leave lat
Newport House and call Nj E: Rich
ards. .f III If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

business visitors in Newport one day
recently.
Miss Lillian Gallup spent several
days recently visiting friends in New
port and Derby. M N
DR.. Lamphear and wife, Miss Ella
Blasdell and Leonard were in St.
,Johnsbury Sunday to visit a patient
at Briohtlook hospital They dined
at the st. Johnsbury House. 4e
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
-lCl,s CLASSIFIED COLUMN COZ

WANTED AT ONCE--Bright active
lady to do collecting in Newport. No
selling required. Salary $3.50 per day.
Call at Davis Mercantile Co., A.
Main street. - IT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

pressed parcels from the Woodsville
office. The witness said he could re-
member one other occasion, but could
not tell the date.
Mr.. Rand's family is in Boston but
he boards here between trips.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
"a 9 70 81 21 5

Strike outs, Hill 8, Wells A. Walks
off Hill 8. Hit by pitched ball. Rub
lee by Hill. Two base hits Hill, B.
Lee, and Leland Stolen bases Nc
Govern, Jenkins, B. Lee, Snyder 2.
Umpire, Clifford. Time, two hours,
20 minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
BARTON BEATS
FRONTIER TEAM
BY 9 TO 7SCORE
Home Team Hits Freely
Scoring in the First,
Third and Eighth

Barton defeated the Frontiers
team composed of men from Derby
Line, Island Pond and four members
of the regular Newport team on the
Fair Grounds at Barton Wednesday
afternoon. The game was slow, with
flashes of fine ball creeping in at
times.
The Frontiers punched hits in the
second and in the ninth, and errors
at the same times gave them four
runs in the second and three in the
ninth. Barton hit Wells rather free
ly, scoring two in the first and thru,
one in four T.
eighth. Hill had but two bad innings
and PLAYED consistent, heady game.
The box score follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
MASONS PLAN new
100000 TEMPLE
File Articles of Association
for Scottish Rites
Temple Here.

Articles Of association Of the s.:
Joseph Valley Temple association
which plans "A new Masonic temple
for South Bend were filed Wednes-
day by a group Of South Bend men.
The capital stock Of the association
viii be S1,l25.0OO, Of which 1915. r.
600 Will be common stock and $3.50. r.
900 will be preferred stock par
value Of each 10 be 500 per share.
The inCorporatOrs plan % put on
"A whirlwind campaign for the sale
Of the stock Two hundred and eighty
thousand dollars have already been
subscribed, the greater pant at the
Masonic meeting held in Fort Wayne
some time ago. The building 10 be
erected Will be the finest lodge home
in the state. and will include a Scot
fish rites temple. II is expected that
the erection Of the building viii
take nearly two years.
The II directors who will manage
the affairs Of the association for the
first year are; Everett II. Potter,
FranklinAN. Boone, Will G. Crabill,
Cyrus G.. Shafer A Frank Ely.
John c.. Grimm. William III. Hol-
land. John c. Yeagley. Clarence w
Hyde. William Bender, jr., and Clar-
ence II. Smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
75% OF MANS ILLS HAVE ORIGIN IN
STOMACH, SAYS EXPERT, OFTEN AT
FECTS KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVES
Health Experts Fights Disease With Simple
Roots, Herbs, Barks and Leaves

A good digestion and a strong
healthy stomach are absolutely in
dispensable 10 health and COM
fort says noted health teacher
demonstrating the marvellous nedi-
cinal properties that exist in Dreco.
The slightest arrangement Of the
stomach interferes more or less
with all the succeeding processes
OF digestion and seriously impairs
nutrition. Stomach trouble In it's
various forms produces a never
ending trend Of physical disorders:
IL frequently causes diseases OF the
liver. kidneys. blood and bowels;
brings on severe headaches. nerv-
Gus ailments and heart afflictions.
II makes the patient irritable and
melancholy; spells the appetite and
undermines the strongest constitu-
ton.
In diseases Of the stomach some
OF the following symptoms are usu-
ally present: Bad breath. sick
headache, giddiness, disturbed
sleep. bitter taste in the mouth,
loss Of hope. courage and energy:
uneasiness. fullness and gas in the
stomach, constipation, diarrhoea or
piles.
The proper medicine for such
conditions is not harsh mineral
drugs and chemicals. Not only
science but sound common sense
points instead 10 those good old
fashioned remedies Of the vege-
table kingdom. - Herbs, banks.
roots and leaves, such as grand
~ Ctbar harqa1f Yrcod 70 u p a "
and use in the days when doctors
were few and hard 10 reach and
before new-fangled drugs and di-
seases became the fashion.
Right in this section there is go
ing on a wonderful sale of an old
fashioned medicine - just pure.