davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
SAYS HE SUPPLIED
BOMBS TO LABOR UNIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Richard
Burke, 33 years old, was seriously
wounded in carrying one of the
bombs when the five were captur-
ed. Forty detectives surrounded
the bombers and ordered them to
surrender Instead Burke threw
the bomb and the explosion tore
out the ntire front of an adjacent
store. The owner and his family
were thrown from bed and win
dows were broken for blocks
around. AS Burke started to flee
the officer shot him in the side and
the rest of the force surrendered.
Burke, who is believed to be seri-
ously wounded, told the police he
supplied bombs for several unions
as well as the men to throw the
bombs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

and had some difficulty in smother
ing the flames and saving the life
of the child.
Mrs. Keney had separated from
her husband six times since their
marriage and had filed a petition
for a divorce last week. The sep
arations were caused by alleged
cruel and abusive treatment on
the part of her husband to both
the children and herself. Jason
Kenney came to the Johnson home
on July IA to help during the hay
ing and became quite fond of Mrs.
Kenney. She reciprocated his at
tentions and notes were exchang-
ed. The murderer was conscious
most of the time after the shoot
Continued on page y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
REAR ADMIRAL SIMMS
EXPLAINS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-De-
claring that Senator Carter Glass
of West Virginia was mistaken in
quoting him as saying in a conver-
sation in London that the United
States ought not to undertake the
development of its merchant
marine, Rear Admiral Simms in a
letter to the National Merchant
Marine association made public to-
day explained that what he did say
was that with the present re-
stricted shipping laws it would be
very difficult for our country to
develope a merchant marine com
mensurate with our needs"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
WEST DANVILLE

Mrs. Albert Daniels went to Buff
falo, N. Y, Friday to visit her sis
ter.
James Burnett returned from
South Lancaster, Mass, last week
and is working for Charles Swasey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant and
son, Archie of Elmore, have been
spending a few days with Mrs.
Zenas kittredge.
Frank Kittredge Of Woodsvillc
is spending a few days with his
nephew, Harold Kittredge.
Edd Badger has been putting a
new coat of paint on his house. ,
A large crowd from here attend
ed the fair Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Students at
Montpelier Seminary

The following students from
this territory have registered as
students at Montpelier Seminary
for the new year:
Irasburg, ALA Baldwin to con-
tnuc her commercial course; G.
Wendell Allen, Helen Harlow and
Natalie Kennison, as new stu
dents.
South Ryegate, Norman Bone
has returned for another year
Leuenburg, Emma Cole has re-
turned for her senior year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
ULSTER PREMIER
COMMENTS ON HITCH

BELFAST, Sept. 19-Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, com
menting on the hitch in the Irish
peace negotiations, declared to-
day his belief that the question at
issue did not affect the six north
ern counties, but we're matters
for adjustment between the gov
ernment and the representatives
OF southern Ireland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
LADOUX ROPOSES TO
HOLD AUCTION TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Urbain
Ledoux announced today that one
employed and Is unemployed men
had offered themselves for the
auction he proposes to hold tonight
on the steps of the Public Library
Notwithstanding the objection of
the municipal police, labor leaders
and various labor unions. "If the
police should Interfere" said Mr.
Ledoux, "the only weapon l will
use will be the words of an eX-ser-
vice man, The world is dying for
q little bit of work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
KILLS WOMAN, SHOOTS SELF
CHICAGO DYNAMITER CAP
TURED BY POLICE

CHICAGO, Sept. 19--Fourteen
hundred sticks of dynamite three
inches in diameter and 10 inches
long and 105 pieces of INT were
seized today by the police follow
ing the capture of five dynamiters
taken In the act of bombing a
dock. One of the prisoners was
just about to set the explosion off
when he was arrested by the po-
lice who hal surrounded the dock
for 10 hours following a mysteri-
Gus tip that it was to be made to-
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
ST. JOHNSBRY LOCAL

Mrs. Olive Wing, who has beer
visiting her niece, Mrs. William
J. Swan, has returned to her home
in Maiden, Mass.
w. J. Swan left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Rang
ley Lakes, Me.
Mrs. George Gage of Kellogg
Idaho, has been the guest of Mrs
Is. A. Palmer the past week.
Mrs. A. r. Johnston from
CRANKY, p. O., has returned home
after spending Il month with her
sister, Mrs. I. p. Farrell
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Japan MAY DECLINE
TO DISCUSS SHANTUNG

TOKYO, Sept. 19-It was init
mated in responsible circles here
today that if China declines the
recent proposals of japan with
regard to the turning of Shantung
over to China which the govern
ment considers eminently reason
able in nature Japan may refuse
to discuss the Shantung question
at the coming Washington con-
ference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Double Tragedy in Farm House
Five Miles from Lunenburg, Sunday
Opening and Closing
Stock Quotations

Following are the opening and
closing quotations of the principal
stocks furnished by Elmer H..
Bright and Co, Is State street,
Boston, members Of the New York
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Mother of Three Small Children
Murdered by Jason Kenney, a
Jealous Suitor

In a farm house five miles northwest of the vii
lage OF Lunenburg brutal murder occurred at nine
o'clock Sunday evening when Mrs. Clara, wife of
William Kenney, murdered by her brother-in-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

A Newspaper Covering
the En- are Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonigmt with frost
in exposed sections.
Tuesday increased cloud
mess. az:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

CONTINUED on page s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Bv MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ton with a courteous good morning"
If you ask favor of tradesman or
anyone with whom you do business,
do not fail to let him know that you
regard it as such.
If you are not going to be able to
pay your bills on the first of the
month, do the courteous cOnsiderate
thing about it. Go to the grocer, or
butcher, or doctor, or dentist, and tell
him that you find it impossible or In
convenient to do so, and ask him for
the favor of extended credit. Do not
simply neglect payment and then pre-
tend when you do pay that it is sim
ply matter of carelessness or for
getfulness on your part.
If tradesman is courteous enough
to remember your name in doing busi-
ness and addresses you by it. do not
forget that it is just as considerate
if you remember his name likewise.
Remember that it is just as incon-
siderate to ask your grocer to make
a special trip of his delivery wagon
because you have carelessly forgotten
to give your order till afternoon, as it
is to ask a neighbor to put herself
out to do some favor for you. If the
grocer does accommodate you, then
you should express your appreciation
with just as much courtesy as though
the transaction was one Of a social
sort instead of purely business.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
BRAVE IKEY DUCK.

TKEY was a young duck, that his
l. mother had great deal OF troupie
with, because ne ran away. every time
he found a chance, and as Madam
Duck had many ducklings besides her
son to look after, 1key found many
chances.
''Some day you will meet Mr.. Fox
said his mother, land then it will be
too late to be a good duckling, for Mr..
Fox carries off all runaway ducklings.' y
But 1 am not afraid of Mr.. Fox"
said brave Ikey. Il am going to grow
up to be big, brave duck, like Grand
pa Drake, so l cannot be afraid of
anything"
Grandpa Drake would not like to
meet Mr.. Fox" said Madam Duck,
"for Mr. Fox carries off to his cave
in the woods big and small ducks"
Ikey Duck did not answer, but wad-
died along after his sisters and his
mother until they were hunting in a
puddle for things they liked, and key
saw another chance to run away.
Down to the duck pond he waddled
and away ne swan to part OF. the
pond where he had never before been.
How little Teddy Bear happened to
be sitting under a bush by the pond
was never known, but there he was,
and Ikey Duck, swimming along, saw
his shining eyes and open mouth.
"Ah, Mr.. Fox." said key Duck to
himself, Il will show that fellow, he
can't scare me-
Right up close to the bank went
brave Ikey and began to quack at
Teddy Bear, and, Of course, Teddy did
not move.
HE is afraid of me-" said Ikey, Il
wish mother could see me now. am
sure she would think l am quite able
to take care of myself"
And then brave Ikey opened his
bill. snapped at little Teddy Bear and,
tugging at one foot, pulled him into
the water Away he went, with Teddy
still held by his foot, skimming over
the water.
Madam Duck and her children were
at the side of the pond when key
swan up by the barnyard.
what have you found!" asked his
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
Browns and Grays are Next to Black
and Navy in Point of Dur
ability.

Browns and grays worn a great
deal at this time, are next to black
and navy in point of durability, but
one wearies of brown and it is so eX-
tremely difficult to get out of it, if
originally every detail of the cos
tune has been matched up. A brown
hat is not effective with anything but
O brown costume, although a gray hat,
recent experiences have shown, is
effective with practically everything
not excepting brown.
Black hats are, of course, the great
economy, for there is no time nor
place nor costume for which it IS in
bad taste, while a navy hat has a
much more restricted sphere.
If women with minimum amount
of money for their clothes budget
would consider the occasion and the
various color combinations which may
result from ones wardrobe, they
would get great deal more out of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19

white blouses. These are very good
looking and they are most becoming
to a certain type of figure-that type
which does not stretch the knitting
unduIy but allows it to drop In
straight lines. Some sweater costumes
are knitted from lightweight wools
and others are done in silk or artiti-
cial silk. Usually the silk ones are
in pastel shades, combined with white,
so that while they have a certain
amount Of warmth they give more
or less summery appearance, an effect
much to be desired when the psychol-
ogy of summer dressing is considered
from its various angles.
Knitted Coats or sIipons.
The knitted dresses-those that slip
on over the head and are made on
the one-piece model-are more or less
popular. Since they are quite heavy
in appearance, they are most suitable
for climes that are really cold and
damp. For this purpose there Is no
dress more suitable, for they do not
muss, they are not susceptible to
wrinkles, and in every way they stand
up to the hard wear and tear that
summer life outdoors entails. At the
same time they are extremely becom-
ing to most women.
One woman who was starting out
upon a cold northern trip had provid.
ed herself with an unusually interest.
ing outfit. Her dress was knitted and
of rather subdued shade of orange.
1t was made in one piece and bound
with silk braid along its edges. She
had an angora hat of the same shade
of orange. Its brim turned up all the
way around and could be dragged
down at one side to suit her own style.
With this she carried a white wool
sweater that was capable of keeping
out every wintry breeze or anything
approaching that degree of chilliness.
1t was a most happy combination Of
color, especially when the sweater was
being worn, for the mass of white re-
lieved the mass of orange in the prop
er proportion.
Really the smartest women who
have appeared recently in summer
clothes have been wearing the sleeve
less coats-outgrowths of the sleeve
less dresses. Or shall we say that the
dress grew from the coat idea? 1t Is
a little difficult to draw just that line
of distinction, and it scarcely matters,
anyway. Suffice it to say that both
styles are good, and that most women,
especially those who can be called the
tailored type" are reveling in them
this summer.
The sleeveless coat is becoming to
some women, who do not really care
for the sweater. It has a hardness of
line that is often interesting" where
the soft outlines of the sweater would
get in no telling work at all. And
these coats are made from heavy fian-
nels and from jerseys, being unlined
and bound with white silk braid.
They are in bright colors-all of
those accepted tones Of green and red
and orange and so on.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
Sport buds for
the Warm DaYS

A summer vacation without a sweat
er Is but a poor substitute for pleas
ure in a woman's life these days, as
serts a prominent fashion writer. She
adopted the idea for strictly rough
usage, but that was long time ago.
Now the sweater Is almost as dressy
as it is sporty-that is, If it Is that
kind of sweater. For there is no end
of the variety of knitted jackets that
are being offered for sale, knitted at
home or by experts, or crocheted In
fanciful stitches and patterns.
Really and seriously, however, the
sweater is now Indispensable for sum-
mer as we'll as for winter wear, and
because the field of Its operations has
become so tremendously enlarged
there Is reason to know about sweat
ers-what they are and whence they
come For, if sweater is wisely
Judged, its purchase can be the begin
ming of long and useful life. But
misstep often leads to stretching and
fading or-worse fate-Shrinking that
may plunge the thing into a state Of
utter degradation, with its cost price
evaporated into nothingness.
Only those vacationists who are
seeking out the Far North are indulging
in the thick and woolly varieties of
sweater, and for them a great mental
effort Is necessary these torrid days
to imagine any climate which would
make thick wool obligatory. They are
warned at every turn of the sporting
goods store to watch their steps. and
we can only hope that they will in
clude in their compact baggage enough
thicknesses to protect them from the
icy blasts that are bound to confront
them.
For those who are summering in
milder climates everything has been
done to make the cold days and cooler
evenings a success. Sweaters are pro-
vided anywhere from a cobweb in
thickness to those guaranteed to defy
a sudden chilly blast. AS one summer
boarder put it: Only when we wrap
ourselves in sweaters and hear our
teeth chatter while we read the heat
headlines in the papers do we feel as
though the rent of the summer cot
tage was not spent in vain
Sweaters Are Light and Airy.
The sweaters for warmer days are
as light and airy and thin as the sum-
mer breeze itself. 1t Is astonishing
how filmy wool can be. They are
knitted with open stitches through
which the breezes can find their way,
and the shapes into which they have
been fashioned are marvelously clever.
Color is one of their realest charms,
for the general fashion feeling for
brightness in summer things has
seeped its way into the field of sweat
ers with great success. No more is
1t possible for a woman to send up
the sad cry that brilliant colors are not
becoming to her style of beauty. Every
one is doing it. and there are ways
and ways of achieving becoming COM
binations.
The all-white costumes are most eff
fective, especially if they are relieved
with some subtle touch of black. A
white flannel skirt with a white open
weave slip-on sweater and a white
dropping felt hat was worn at coun-
try club recently. A touch of con-
trast had been achieved by tying
narrow black ribbon, picot edged,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
ELIZABETH.

1LIZABETH is a holy name ana
T. has a devious origin, it likewise
has as many derivatives, contractions
and diminutives as Mary.
Going back to early biblical times
we find that the wife of Aaron pos
sessed name popular at that time, in
that it contained a dedication to the
Deity. This name was Elischeba,
meaning God hath sworn. In the
Latin this was called Elizabeth. The
mother of John the Baptist bore this
name and her first historical name
sake was the Muscovite Princess
EIsivetta, the daughter of Jarosatv,
and the object of the romantic love
of the famous poet and sea king, Har-
aid, Hardarda of Norway; through her
the name became popular in Denmark,
whence it crept into Germany.
One of the first EIjzabeths in France
was Elizabeth Hainault who mar
ried Philippe Auguste and in Hungary,
Elizabeth, or Erzsebt, as she is called
there, won sanity honors which
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By c. N. LURIE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"THE NEWS ARE"

THERE are certain words in Eng
i lish which are seemingly plural in
meaning because they are plural in
form, ending in IS" But they are
really singular in meaning, and there
fore they should take the singular
verb, not the plural, although the prop
er use may seem incorrect. Among
such words are news" politics"
economics" One should not say for
example, "The news concerning the
war are good" politics, when prop
erly conducted, are good pursuit for
a citizen; Economics have been
called the dismal science" In all of
these cases, use the singular verb.
There are, however, certain words
ending in IS" concerning which there
is doubt. Grammarians differ fire.
quently concerning the proper verbs
to be employed with such nouns as
Headquarters" and "alms." "The
generals headquarters were Cor was)
at Richmond" we may say; "the aims
given to the poor family are Cor Isl
not sufficient for its maintenance"
Means may be either singular or
plural, accordingly as the means is or
are singular or plural.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
|: "What'S in a Na1ne?"
Facts about your name history; meaning whence
derived significance; your lucky day and lucky jewell
By MILDRED MARSHALL
By MILDRED MARSHAL
brought her name great prominence in

brought her name great prominence in
Germany.
Elizabeth w. Godville, whose moth
er was Hacequette of Luxembourg, was
the first English Elizabeth on record.
Elizabeth of York is another famous
English woman of that name, sup
posed to be the object of the political
courtship of Henry Of Richmond, but
the most famous of all the English
Elizabeths was of course the famous
queen whose personality and achieve
ments are immortal in the worlds his
tory.
Elizabeths talismanic gem is the
diamond, which is said to give it's
wearer strength. indomitability and
freedom from all danger since accord
ing to an old legend, the diamond alb
serbs all poisons into itself, thus pro-
tecting the one who wears it as an
amulet. Tuesday is Elizabeth's lucky
day and 3 her lucky number, the
lily, signifying innocence, is her flower
(Copyright)
Daily Thought.
The things which must be must
be for the best.-Owen Meredith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19

ness of skirt and blouse this tone
shows up stunningly. For maidens
with dark locks and brunette complex
ions there is nothing more beautiful
for summer outdoor wear.
Blondes should cleave to bright tones
of green, for they look their startling
best when enveloped in this aura. Now
is their chance to display their beauty
to It's utmost, for bright colors are the
thing not overly noticeable, for every
one is doing 1t.
There are some sweater dresses in
which the regular knitted coats or Slip
ons are worn with knitted skirts and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19

ulother, her eyes wide open with sur
prise, while the little ducklings ran up
the bank in alarm.
'It is Mr.. Fox said Ikey, letting go
of Teddy Bears foot. "He is afraid
Of me, mother. told you l was not
afraid of him, and, you see, l am
not"
Madam Duck did not know at first
just what to do or say, and she stepped
back to take a good look at a safe
distance.
1T isn't Mr.. Fox-I am sure of that"
she said, "but what it is do not know.
1 will get Mr.. Dog. He is very wise
and knows about everything"
THAT is a toy" said Mr.. Dog, when
he saw Teddy Bear. ut belongs to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The materials of action are variable
but the use we make of them should De
constant.-Epictetus.
TT is just as important for a woman
i to have regard for the rules OF
good form in the transaction OF, her
business affairs as in matters purely
social. Sometimes a woman who is
irreproachably correct in all social
conduct, and who is courtesy ana
good breeding personified in her So
cial relations, is careless of rules OF
courtesy and good breeding in her
business transactions. In a small
town especially, such duplicity of con-
duct is sure to lead to unpopuiarlty'
What good is it if a woman is charm
ing to Mrs Smith, whom she meets
in her club, if she is diScourteous to
Mrs. Smiths husband, who is cashier
in her bank, or what good can it do
to be punctilious in all her dealings
with Mrs. Brown if she neglects to
pay what she owes to Mr.. Brown, who
runs the grocery store.
Remember then that when doing
any sort of business with any sort of
person, you should begin the transac-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
Fad In Golf Suits.

Whether or not the golf or hiking
suit, consisting of knickers and coat,
will be generally adopted by women
throughout the country, is matter of
varied opinion. 1t Is regarded by
many, however, as only matter of
time when the knckers will be adopt
ed by athletic types everywhere. Some
of the newer costumes have skirts,
which can be buttoned over the knick-
ers when play on the links is COM
pleted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19

the masters children" And with that
Mr.. Dog picked up Teddy and trotted
off to the house.
"He is not afraid of Mr.. Fox. either"
said brave Ikey, "Mr. Dog and l are
very brave fellows"
Il suppose he will have to learn by
experience who Mr.. Fox really is,"
quacked poor Madam Duck, shaking
her head as Ikey waddled up the bank
to tell all the farmyard animals that
he had caught Mr.. Fox, for, in spite
of what Mr.. Dog or his mother had
said Ikey declared he had caught Mr..
Fox.
(Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19

around the waist, leaving long bows
and streamers falling at the left side.
1t was the coolest looking thing in
sight, and at the same time it prom
ised warmth if any coolness should by
chance enter the atmosphere.
With the white skirts made of silk,
silk knitted sweaters are exceedingly
popular The colors range all the way
from the softest shades of baby blue
and pink and lavender to the shout
ing hues of orange, red and purple.
Orange seems to be the color that has
found the greatest popular approval.
1t is a real orange, too, without al
leviating notes of pink or yellow in
its dyeing. Against the pure white
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-19
Hot One,

She-Of course you threw some rice
at Jacks wedding.
He-No; l felt more like throwing
a few grains of common sense.
She-I see, but you couldn't spare
them.