davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15

Give Hoover and you give her lifetime of pride
immaculate home You give her electric capebeater that
nuttels out injurious embedded grit electric carpet
sweeper that bghens coors saighen and collects all
Stubborn clngng litter and electric suction cleaner that
moves surface Only The Hoover combines these three
senta devices And the largest selling electric cleaner
in the world.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15

Nj. Clcmma Cowles is working foi
/ William Leonard.
&. S. Curtis has bought of the
! Peter Grace estate, house and lot
on Bay Street.
c. II. Davis left this morning on a
business trip to Plattsburg, n. Y.
Mrs. Iona Perkins spent Sunday at
her home in MansonviIle, P. q.
Mrs. f. H. Rider OF Fitch Boy, P.
O., is visiting friends in town,
Miss Blanche Turner spent Sunday
with relatives in Tomfobia.
Mr. c. A. Barows and Mrs. W.
NJ. Wright of Barton were in New
port Monday.
The Orleans County Teachers As
,ociQtions Annual convention VIII be
held in Newport this year. The date
has been set for Jan. 9th and 28th,
and a fine program is being arrang-
cd The convention will have as its
PRINCIPAL speakers, Commissioner {.
II. Dempsey of Vermont, Comm>-
,ioncr Walter Ranger former Yer
mont Commissioner and Commission
cr PaySon Smith Of Massachusetts.
Examinations are being held this
week in all the schools which close
on Friday for the Christmas vacation.
The winter term will begin Jan. ,.
Miss Grace Farnum has been abb
sent from Newport High school for
several days on account of illness.
Miss Maud Smith will resume her
work next term as teacher of the 7th
grade, West building. Miss Smith
was called to her home in West
Burke to care for her father, whose
death occurred last Saturday. Mr..
Forsythe has been a most satisfact-
DRY substitute.
Miss Winona Shattuck of New
port high school teacher has been
absent a few days on account Of i'll
ness.
Hon. Harry y. Amcy of Island
Pond was in the city on Saturday.
4ohn Prouty, Archie Grow, L. /.
Drew and G. Clark of Burlington re-
turned from their ..unting trip empty
handed
The body Of Wilbur N. Taylor Of
Derby, who died Friday morning in
Blandentown, Fla. arrived in New
port Monday night, accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor, and son. Harold Tay-
lor, who went TO New York Saturday
night. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at his late home in
Derby Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15
L Asst BURKE,

Nj. and~.Mrs. A. II. ellison and
baby, MI and Mrs. Albert KHkby
were at Lockhart's camp at East
Haven Sunday to visit Mr.. and Ms.
Frank Libby who are at work there
MIS-. G. n. Kittrcdgc is confined to
Eel bed by illness.
Mrs. Sarah Houghton of East Lyn-
dol spent a part Of last week with
lie daughter, Ms Edwin Hough.
Ills. WiIfred Brousscau and two
children from Lyndonville spent a
par. Of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dcnonvillc
Frank Bowman from Danvillc was
a 'Ynek end visitor at the home of his
brot1el, Harry Bowman.
Muricl Tripp is quite sick with
tonsiiits
Mildred Brooks has finished work at
Alfred Tripp's and is visiting Goldie
Blake in Lyndon Center before re-
turning to her home in Sheffield.
rIrs Milo Houghton Of East
Lyndon spent a day with Mrs. Ed
win Hough last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tripp were
in Sheffield Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of the little son Of Leon
Rots.
The Jolly Ginglcs gave on enter
tuinmcnt Friday at the Congregations
al church vcstry for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Library Association. In
spite OF the storm there was 1 fun
house. Refreshments were served
and S2l was received. This enter
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15
Unable to Complete
Mudgett jury
Continued from page one)

tCOntlnued from page One)
the court room today. The room was
not filled until the morning train
from the west arrived. Among the
new expert witnesses TO appear to-
day for the first time were Charles
\. Crawl, head OF the medical de-
pertinent of Vermont University ut
Burlington, Dr.. George A. Whitney,
state chemist, and Or b. H. Stone,
state pathologist Neil ClaWson Of
Brattleboro, secretary of the Public
Service commission has been retain
ci as an additional attorney for the
defense.
During the session of court Tues
day afternoon the following jurors
were CHALLENGED and excused: +. f.
Guard and H. A, Slayton OF Bclvi-
deere, T. Il. Jackson Of Hyde Park,
4. i. Mckee OF Elmorc, l.. NJ. Mum
son o. Molrisvil!e, &. H. Davi. Of
Wolcott, +. +. Ryder ami }, S, Car
pcntcr OF Moristown; VI. L. Davis
and A. NJ. Brown of Watcwillc and
J. w Green OF JeTersonville.
The majority OF the jurors were
dismissed because they had formed IN
opini0" because they were opposed
to the death penalty, or because Of
their apparent anxiety to serve on the
july.
Inc slowncss Of the trial in getting
under way ha, impressed upon the
lawyers and Jurors the fact that they
will probably be held on the case over
the Christmas holiday.
At $50 a'clock Tuesday afternoon
Judge Moulton was compelled to
announce a recess until o'clock
Wednesday morning because the We
nire Of IS men who had been called
had been used up. There were then
II Jurors acceptable to both sides in
the jury box and the defense still
had one challenge left,
The court ordered Sheriff George
Town, County Clerk Smith and A
ociatc Judge Waterman, TO use cv-
cry effort in rounding up new We
nire Of 10 jurymcn who were to be
presented in the court room at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15
a. ~
Il).l!EI2}AHN
The "LORAIN" Cooks
While You Enjoy Yourself

DoN'T spend the hours be
Etc., tween meals watching your
cooking. You don't have to.
Get a CLARK JEWEL Gas
Range equipped with the 10
RAIN" Oven Heat Regulator
This wonderful device watches
your cooking just as carefully as
if you were constantly there,
Put your whole meal IN the oven at
one time. Set the wheel al the proper
temperature. Then you have the after
noon Of. When you cone home your
meal will be dcre. And IS delicious
as if you were right there all tae ti..e.
we want you 10 sec ro15trat:on.
Come ii. Then you Will not be content
to cook single day Longer in the old
time way. Also we want you 20 haze
ocr valuable booklet, "An Easier Days
Work"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15
ASPIRIN
Name "BaEcr' on Genuine

Its criminal to take chance on
any substitute for "Bayer" Tablets Of
Aspirin Unless you see the name
"Bayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pres
cribed by physicians for twentv-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earacha,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
VOLS HAVE BIG
 ROUND IN FIFTH

In the fifth the Vols had their bis round, which resulted in their taking the lead. After Griffith had flied out Hairston singled to center. Peters forced Hairston. Ellam to Burke Cof- findaffer singled and Stewarts sim gle brought in Peters. Bu~!Se was un- able to get to Stevenson's rap. Cof- findaffer and Stewart scored Steven son advancing on Burke's bum peg to the plate.
 Tho fifth Baron tally resulted in the sixth. Bernsen opened with single and Ellis sacrificed him along. Gr!f- fifth popped out to Jonnari. Hairstons single scored Bernsen.
 The Vols put over two in the eighth. ru,.l,ing and Tomlin cingied ard Golf flndaffer was chased in favor cf He, pst who had met T like late ths day before. Duaning came over through Browns effost and after Hodge had sacrificed Torllim counted on Ellam's sacrifice fly.
 The Barons' final run was in the eighth as result of Ellis double, Griffith's out and Hairstons single.
 The Vols came near scoring in the ninth. Wickham opened with a single and Jonnard sacrificed him to second. Burke singled through short and Wickham was hit in trying to jump over the ball, being called out. Much wrangling had little avail on Dan Pfinninger and Wickham was an- nounced altogether out after he had crossed the plate. Cunning popped out to Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

CT who reached his prime more than three years ago.
 Levinsky is not a "knock-'em-dead" artist. Rather, he's a fast, flashy boxer. lacking almost utterly Knockout punch. Carpenter need have little fear of being dropped by Levinsky-if Carpenter is even half as good as claimed If any knockout is scored in such fight, the Frenchman should do the scoring.
 But Carpenter, in meeting Levinsky, isn't taking on a. dub-not by any man. ner of means. For Levinsky, even though he is not as good as he used to be. sizes up as one of the shiftiest and cIeverest of the big men. Carpenter must be good to win, And he will have to be fast to connect with the body or the jaw of Levinsky.
 Victory in that fight means much to the Frenchman. Defeat means his eclipse as a .foeman of Dempseys Carpenter must win-and win decisively-or dismiss all thoughts of meeting Dempsey for "a million dollar gate
 MORAN OUT OF CONDITION
 If Carpenter loses, or wins by only the slightest shade, the public opinion will be that he isn't in Dempsey's class. And no promoter will be eager to stage any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Georges Cdrpen-ier annoUncement that he will duel with Battling Levinsky in July is welcome news to Fistiana.
 The fight will serve as a tryout for the Frenchman. It will give Americans a Tine" on Carpenters real ability enable them to compare him with Jack Dempsey.
 And-if Carpenter wins twill do more. It will silence many of his critics After the first hysteria over his arrival on these shores had died down there arose a clamor for Carpenter to show something before getting a crack al, Dempsey.
 "Carpentier made a great record in Europe-but most of the fighters there are dubs." it was said. Just because he whipped Beckett is no reason why he should be entitled to a fight with Demp- sey. He should take on one or two tough American heavies and show us what he's got before he meets the cham pion. He is a great fighter, according to European ideas, but possibly only a sec ond rater based on American standards.
 This feeling was increased in certain way, by what Frank Moran did in Eu- rope only a few weeks ago. The blond Pittsburger, after winning easily from a French heavyweight, went to England ard stopped Frank Goddard in two rounds; the very same Frank Goddard who was touted only about a year ago 1-3 innings, 4 runs. Base on balls, off Vines 2, off suggs 2, off Sheehan 2. Struck out, by Vines 6. Suggs 1. Passed balls, Townsend 2. Time, 1850. Um- pires Johnson and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Y ankees Split a Twin Bill With Mack Athletics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. June 7.-The New York Americans divided their double-header with the Philadelphia Athletics here to- day. New York won the opening game, 8 to i, but Philadell hia broke the Yan kees' winning streak in the second con- test by winning an uphill game, to D. Quinn won his eighth straight game in the first contest. Collins, Texas League recruit, started his first major league game in the second contest and was knocked out in the eighth inning.
 Catcher Myatt was spiked by Ruth in this game and was obliged to retire from the game Score:
 First game: R, H. E. Philadelphia ............O 900 010 0o0-1 0 New York ............. .000 100 11*-3 F 0
 Batteries-Naylor and Perkins Quinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Elberfeld Has Hot Row Over Mobile Game

Mobile, June 7.-Umpire Clifford was working the bases and after Mobile had staged n batting rally i'm the fourth inning. scoring five times and taking the. lead, players of the visiting club began wran- Eling with the umpires. Umpire Clifford then ordered YellOwhOrse from the park.
 Manager Elberfeld told the In- dian pitcher not to leave, at the same time declaring that Yellow horse had said nothing, that the umpire hnd put the wrong man out of the park and if the ruling held he would withdraw his team from the field. Umpire Brennan then gave the Little Rock manager twelve minutes to get n player up nt hat. At the end of this time he declared the game forfeited to Mobile.
 The game was n hard hitting af- fair, three home runs being made by Mobile players. Ducote, Allen and Trieste hit the ball out of the park, the latter getting his drive with two men on in the fourth at n time when the score was tied. The score of the game up to tn, ime of the forfeiting follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Bob Iarmore, released by Tulsa to Ce- dar Rapids of the Three-I League, was brought back to the Western by Jimmy Hamilton, who put him at shortstop, mov- ing Yockey to third and benching hint self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
WHITE SOX POUND THE
 TIGER BOXMEN HARD

Chicago, June 7.-Three Detroit pitch CTS were found for sixteen hits by Chi cago today. and the league champions won an easy game, 10 to 3. Ty Cobb, who was injured Sunday in a collision with Flagstead will be out of the game for about ten days. An X-ray examina- ton today revealed torn fragments in the left knee. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ...........0O .0O0 001 1l0- 8 10 Chicago ..........0 .020 OO2 93*-10 Is
 atteries-Leonard, Ayers, Alten and Woodall Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Bunts
 By Vines ( ause Of Cracker Win

Chattanooga, June Two mis- played bunts by Vines followed by Mayors long single gave Atlanta victory over Chattanooga in the ninth inning today by score of to 4.
 A sensational throw by Mayer fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Gleason. Hager. Sheehan. Two base hits, Kauff- man, Bratchi, Demoe. s'Three-base hits, Bratchi. Double plays Mayer to Hager; Wingo to Hager to Damrau; Dudley to Gleason to Halt. Hits, off Suggs, 12 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

r. looked like the Vols would tie mat ters up in the ninth, but the Barons drew g lucky break when the crippled Mir Nickham, perched on second base, was unable to dodge Mike Burke's single through the short field territory and was called out by Dan Pfenninger after he had crossed the plate on the play. Dun hing contributed the third and final out when he grounded to SleNensnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Ballinger, Brown, Jonnard Hodge, Ellam, Ellis. Stclen Bases-Stewart ?. Two base Hits-Burke, Brown Innings Pltched-By Lankenau, S., with runs and hits; by Coffindaffer, innings, with runs and 8 hits. Double Plays-Brown, unassisted Stevenson to Stewart to Bernsen; Cof- eindaffer to Stewart to Bernsen. Bases on Balls--Off Lankenau 2 off Coffindaffer 8.
 Struck Out--By Coffindaffer g. by Lankenau 1.
 Losing Pitcher-Lankenau Winning Pitcher-Coffinda Passed Ball-Jonnard TIme-2:00.
 Jmpires-Pfenninge and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Deppsey-Carpearier tsia5ch. feeliI., that Carpenter would be outclassed and couldn't put up a real fight against the champion.
 But if Carpentier puts away Levinsky in aA few rounds-makes a punching bag out of the battler-it will be far differ ent. The American public then will ad- init what the Europeans contend-that Carpenter is a wonder. And there'll be even a greater demand than ever before for a meeting between Dempsey and the Frenchman.
 The meeting with Levinsky in July, therefore, promises to be the psycholog- ical battle in the long career of Georges Carpentier; the fight that either will send him back to Europe labaled false alarm," or the battle that will give him a chance at the heavyweight champion ship of the world.
 Bob Larmore, released by Tulsa to Ce- dar Rapids of the Three-I League, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
BARONS STAGE UPHILL BATTLE AND TRIUMPH OYER THE VOLS, 6 TO 5
Luy Harston Joins in General Melee and Makes Three Singles Out of Three Times at Bat-Herbst Relieves
 Coffndaffer and Holds Vols Score Down

Nashville June 7Specia) )After being staked to lead n the first inning the Vols took the losing end of to n uphill battle with Moleys Barons yesterday.
 Parson Lankenau pitching his first since joining the Vols this found the heavy and retired in Hodge after pitching innings Joe Condaffer the selection also met greeting from Vol bats in the eighth and after Cunning and Tomn singled that round with noeody out, he was yanked in favor of Herbst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

as the potential heavyweight champion of Europe.
 Moran of today is miles removed from the Moran who fought Jim Coffeys and Jess Willard; just a shadow of the fighter of four or five years ago. At his best Moran was but slugger with amaz- ing courage That he could batter God dard into submission in two rounds seems to speak more thGt Goddard was a joke than that Moran has come back. MUST WIN DECISIVELY
 Morans victories in Europe haven t heightened the opinion of many critics concerning Carpenters fighting ability. They think that Carpenter showed up so wonderfully is not because he is so marvellous, but because the Goddards, Becketts and the others were such jokes.
 A arpentier-Levinsky fight will tell the story. Levinsky is old in ring years mo longer the great fighting machine that he was. In fact, he announced his retirement about two years ago but changed his mind later Yet Levinsky is a good trial horse for the French man.
 Dempsey knocked out Levinsky in three rounds in 1918. Jack banged the battler in the first and had him about through then. But he played around for while and didn't finish Levinsky until the third
 Now if Carpenter is as good as is claimed he should, to prove that he's in Dempsey's class. put the battier away in three rounds-or sooner. For Lev insky is two years older than when he fought Dempsey-and those added years 'are an additional handicap to any fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
L LANkENAU DIDN'T
 HAVE MUCH ON BALL

The preacher pitcher didn't appear to have much on the ball The Barons lohbed it about practically at will, al- though the fielding of the Vols was not without it's flaws behind him.
 Roy Ellam started the pot to boiling in the first inning. when he drew a pass Ballnger sacrificed him Bernsen, talk ing the ball on the line and tagging Bal finger out Wickham drew a passA and Jonnards s single scored the base runner
 The Barons tied it in the third Hairs ton opened with walk and advanced to third on Peter's single. He scored on a passed ball. Coffindaffer walked and Stewart famed Stevenson hit into a double play Brown taking the ball and touching first. doubling Coffindaffer
 Two Vol talles resulted in the fourth Jonnard walked as an opener and Burke promptly doubled, Jonnard holding third Dunnings single scored the Vol catcher Tomlin famed and Burke scored on Browns sacrifice fly to Griffith.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

The sweeping vogue for eIabola-
non has drawn bIouses into Its
ss'1ent Constantly arriving new
"apis N which combinations of vari-
oas ina'erials are featured. as well as
lacn embroidery. promise Il season
y endless variety in hlonses and
0sASs ahe new models disclose
ny '"a'erlnls in each design. as dyed
r WIN safin or georgctte. velvet
sln chiffon or georgettr. metal bro
,aue WITH plain velvet. plain and EN-.
'o'oers' georgeite together. and so
N
nu Veni will suits dyed laces
N'ao'ned with chiffon or georgette are
naae over silk slips or camisoles that
na''nonlze with the color of the suit.
neesie houses with plastrons of
f"'a velvet To form a vest. are liked
n, ''"'se occasional suits that pro-.
y ~ Ior the display of this accessory,
- we georpette Is embroidered. The
" ~ promising and practical of suit
49, s'es are the very pretty affairs
!. M taffeta silk. like that shown
! v left of the two pictured here.
: VIZ covered buttons and lit
FoIdery in two colors provide
h coolest decoration and the new
isnds 1t an added distinction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

The narrow girdle Is of braided sin
cord. Tile management of the neck,
high AZ the lacR with small sai'pr
collar and shallow ''V" at the front
will please women who have too
slender necks
Another iloiIse with u pepltfn. at
the right of the picture, ahheres TO
georgetie rs the best of blouse fabrics
and shows how effective the simplest
needleworlS may be as O decoration.
Heavy embroidery. silk in short. run
ming stitches or edtched down with
thread I'm n contrasting color. replaces
The usual embroidered figures. Three
pendants Of glass make an unexpected
finishing touch for the nepdlework
about the neck The sash with short
ends. made of georgette, has two small
silk tasseis as finish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
YOUTH MUST BE SERVED.

Camera MAXWELL, did you find out
the newest Of this guy Shakespeare s
plays we are to picturlze next2
DIRECTORIES. They've decided on
king Lear" But | don't approve of
the selection. You see Lear is a big
character and very exacting and calls
for great actor, well on in years and
classic experience, TO properly assim-
ilate it. We have no such actor. King
Lear is of the patriarch type, very
venerable and very, very old.
Camera Man-Aw, that's all right.
Well fix that. Wen play him as he
was when he was a young man.-F'ilm
Fun.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

pr,HERE are some mats that the
seamstress, if she is at all ingenl-
Gus or observing, can undertake to
make for herself. They do not re-
auIre any more talent or resourceful-
ness than the making of dresses,
houses or any other of the things
which so many women do for them
spIyps. There Is considerable economy
IN making hats at home, especially
when they are Of the popular en-
broIdered sort.
There is a saving also in buying, If
one chooses shapes ready to trim and
then buys trimming which can be
put on of home.
Four hats that may be undertaken
by The home milliner, even to covering
the frames, are shown here and there
are ready-coyered shapes like them
thai II Is n simple matter to trim
In the wide-brimmed model at the top
ii the group the brim is covered with
bias strip of velvet laid over it and
plated into the head size and about
ihe base Of the crown. Tie top crown of
The frame Is cut away and replaced
by circular piece of velvet sewed to
the side crown. A folded collar of
yelyet about the side-crown completes
Ihe shape and 1t Is trimmed with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
opuIaritv of Colors-

~ of dressy occasions, gray is
: s..s pnasized in the most supple
S.s-. ma the softest of silks this
20 AZ attractive brick color viii
~ .cn used for entire frocks
nk.1S lmming only. Royal blue,
~ astic. dull treen, brown,
81 q plaided designs by way
easure--all of these con-
2s'as A little fur may. Of
esed for trimming, il one
2 the consensus Of opln-
y g that fur should be re-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Guard Your Living Habits.

Heart disease caused more deaths
IN 1917 than any other ailment (1l5.-
337). says the United States public
health service. Right living would ma
rerialIy reduce this. Don't wait for
tle disease to develop before you see
your physician
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
Highly CoIored.

'They say his life is colored by his
moods. Is that so?"
Partly. He is wei! read and
thinks himself the pink of propriety,
but he gets green with envy, and
when he is blue, has nothing but
black looks. You can easily see
there Is streak Of yellow in him"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
WILLING 70 Show How.

visitor--Are you good at your work?
am very particular about the way my
hair is cut"
village Barber--well, lin reckoned
fairly decent, but II you like. I'll do
one side Of your head so that you can
see for yourself. London Answers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
He Knew.

F0otpad-Hold up your hands!
Pedestrian (calmly)-Tve been out
shopping all day with my wife.
Footpad-Go! You can't have much.
London Bits.