davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
VermOnters Eat Sugar On
Snow In Florida

eVrmonters never get so far from
home that the first hint of spring
does not suggest maple sugar on
snow. A copy of the Zephyrhills Col
onist published in Zephyrhills, Florida
teils of a sugar and snow party given
by erVmonters in that place, the
former citrus fruit belt. Hot maple
sugar on snow with the tense-honor-
ed sour pickles and doughnuts we're
served. S. E. Norris of st. Johns
bury furnished the maple sugar and
the doughnuts were supplied by Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Ward, former resid-
ents of Concord.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. l5c and 30c. box.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
WEST WATERFORD

Five ladies from this neighborhood
attended. the demonstration at Miss
Strceters at Waterford, Feb. 25th.
+. ]. Farnham received letter
from his daughter Carrie in Califor-
MIA recently in which she stated that
her brother Frank was blowing with
a tractor and getting ready for the
splinp planting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

being spent at Atlantic.
Those from away to attend the fu-
neral were: Mrs. Taylor, Miss Lydia
Taylor, of Atlantic, Mass, MI and
Mrs. James Hatch of East Barnet,
Auburn Taylor of Lowell, Mass,
Charles TAYLOR of East Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kingsbury of Wal
den, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee of Ca
bot.
Mrs. Nettie Fisher and son Earl,
have bought w. C. Cheever's house
on Railroad street, and Mrs. Cynthia
Ainswolth has bought Mrs. Rose
Steclc's cottage besides the creamery
A daughter, Shcrlie Lucile,was born
Saturday at Brightlook hospital toMr
and Mrs. Howard Cobb.
George and Marion Pierce, whose
father was killed last week have gone
to Brockton, NJ ass, to make their
home with an uncle, and his brother
Fred is at H. M. Osgood's.
A short prayer service is to be held
at the Congregational church at 11.45
Friday morning, Ina guration Day, to
which all are invited.
Rev C. A. Adams is in Burlington
attending an executive meeting of the
State Sunday School association.
Miss Sara Smith was given party
in honor of her fifth birthday, Mon
day afternoon. Ten of her little
friends with their mothers were de-
lightfully entertain e, the children
enjoying games. Dainty refreshments
were served, the little hostes having
a birthday cake.
Fred Crane was the weekend guest
of friends at Lancaster, N. H.
Louis Fisher of HardWick was a
visitor in town the first of the week.
Leon Fecteau is working in arnet.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will be held
at the home of Mrs E. f. Hartshorn
Friday p. m. AS this is the annual
meeting for the opening of the mite
boxes large attendance is desired.
C. S. Dole, Asa Wcsson and NV.
. Daw attended the bankers meeting
and banquet at Montpelier last week.
Harley Kiser was at Concord last
SATURDAY W dlCcIlu INV 81 VI IA"
sister
Mrs. Florence Palmer, who has
been at Lyndonville for the past
three months is spending short time
in town.
Mrs. Addie Page Of St. Johnsbury
Center has been spending the past
two weeks at Fred Peck's.
A basket ball team from st. Johns |
bury academy was badly defeated !
by the high school team in a game at
the town hall Friday evening.
John Richie of Bellirica, Mass, ,
has been spending a few days at Asa |
E. ]. Rutter, Optometist will be at |
Thurber's Hotel, Thursday, the Sd. |
Call and have your eyes examined.
208-2O9 !
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

"Where dya want that Coal?' asks
the Man, which is Great Relief to
the Editor, who expected TO hear,
"Whoinel put that Piece in the Pa
per- Running Newspaper is a
Hazardous Occupation, for Folks get
pceyed Awful Easy sometimes, but
everything considered. the Editor does
Pretty We'll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
the past week, is better.

the past week, is better.
School was closed last week Mon
day and Tuesday for Washington's
Birthday. Mis- sWheeler, the teacher
was at the home Of her sister in
Peacham.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

George Gibson, the usually taclturn
pilot of the Buccaneers, expressed the
sentiment of his players briefly but
forcefully just before boarding a train
for the West.
Found Going Rough.
We've certainly found the going
rough during the last few days" said
Gibson, but we have no alibis to
offer.
Five straight defeats by New York
was a hard blow. The Giants simply
played better ball than we did. how
ever. and our hats are off to them.
We're going back home to fight 1t
out to a finish. Two-thirds of our re-
naming games will be played at
Forbes Field That's something of an
advantage"
Gibson is confident that his team
has the strength and balance to con-
tinue the pace it has been travelling.
New York is the oAly team that has
been able to beat the Pirates consist
emily, and Gibson has no reason to
fear any other team.
Elated over their recent trfumphs
the Giants today prepared for the
hardest assignment they have tackled
this summer western road trip
with the pennant at stake.
McGraw has his team on fighting
edge and with Nehf, Toney,
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Higher Math Stoves
Griffmen Down
To Fourth 4

Higher mathematics puts the
Griffs in fourth place instead
of in a tie with the Browns for
third place today.
The Griffs and Browns look
tied but they aren't. Some
classy long division which car
ries the "figgers" to the sixth
decimal place gives the low
down as follows:
Won Lost Pct.
st. Louis. =. 81 so .516129
Washington :. IS 81 .515873
If both clubs win today the
Griffs will still be behind. If
the Browns lose and Griffs win
the local lads will climb.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
LONG JIM BARNES NEEDS
TO BESTIR HIMSELF SOON

NEW YORK. Aug. s1,-Jim Barnes
would better bestir himself and do
something big or the odds will be
against him when he comes to clash in
the $4,000 match with British Open
Champion Hutchinson at the Soundview
Golf Club, Great Neck. on Labor Day.
Jim has done nothing since winning
the open title at Columbia except Of
fer himself as a willing victim to Dun
can and Mitchell In their exhibition
fourbalis.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
FORMER SCORE
CARD VENDOR
STAR PLAYER
Charley Grimm, Of Pirates,
Is Newest Fielding
Sensation.

The lad who sold score cards in
the st. Louis ball park half dozen
years ago today is regarded by many
critics as the best fielding first base
man in the National League.
Grimm's baseball career reads more
like summer fiction than the real BIZ
ography of a rookie. Grimm's line
used to be: you can't tell the play
ers without scord card"
Now he is at the end Of a double
play line-Maranville, Tierney to
Grimm-which travels so fast that
you can't see the ball, score card or
no score card.
Grimm realized the ambition of his
life a few years ago. He played
first base for his home town team,
ST. Louis, and for the very team for
which he sold score cards, the Card
mails. But Charley couldn't hit with
the Cardinals, and Hickey released
him to the minors.
Badly in need of a first baseman,
Pittsburgh brought him back from
the minors last year. He was a great
first baseman, but in a day of robust
batting averages he hit only 1927 for
Pittsburgh last year. That was the
poorest average held by any major
league first baseman.
People used to ask: How can
Gibson afford to play a .227 hitter
at first base?"
Gibson made up his mind last year
that there WAS no reason why the
score-card vendor should remain q
.227 batsman. He worked hard and
patiently with Grimm, and today
Charley Is one of the most dangerous
hitters on the Pirates, with an un-
happy faculty of smacking home
runs against the Giants.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
YIN. CA. b0YS|N
TENNIS EVENT
STARTING TODAY
Silver Cup Is Offered Winner Of
Tournament Arranged for
Members.

A tennis tournament for all men,
bers OF the Boys Department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will begin today.
No charge is made for entry fees.
A silver cup Is to be given to the
winner OF the tournament. There are
to be two divisions, junior and senior.
The Junior for all boys thirteen
years and under, who weigh under
eighty-five pounds. and the senior
division for all boys from fourteen to
eighteen years Of age.
Entries must be made at the "Y" at
once as the drawings are to be made
and time for play assigned.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Wins Tight Game.

Surrattsville players were defeated
ty to i score by the Manhattans.
Norman Hurchison, the former Tech
High hurler, allowing but two hits.
Inc Manhattans want a Labor Day
game, and can be reached at 1905
Rosedale street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
CHICAGO HAS EIGHT
PUBLIC GOLF COURSES

Chicago's eight public golf links has
been formally opened with the compile
ton OF the Columbus Park course plan
ned by Chick Evans, national amateur
champion, and George O'Neil, a for.
mer professional.
While the Columbus Park links is
only nine holes in length and 10 with
out artificial hazards, 1t is of full
length and the greens are naturally
protected 30 that shots must be made
with care. The new course is the Sec
ond one of the West Side.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

While record drives have been
registered on local courses lately.
the putting has been sad. Practically
all of the greens are loaded with
crab grass.
Washington golf courses are not
the only ones to suffer. From all
over the country comes the wall that
the courses are burning up. Golfers
returning from summer experiences
say that dry weather has done for
other courses just what has been
the case here.
Despite the fact that the courses
are not at their best. practically oil
OF the clubs are announcing some
sort of competition for Labor Day.
Columbia is latest out with an
announcement of an invitation ANA
teur tournament at which $50 Of the
greatest amateurs in the country are
expected to compete.
Date Is Picked.
The date set for the tournament Is
October 13 and three days will be
given over to medal and match play.
The handicap and qualifying round
will be played October 10. The two
days following five sixteens will play
morning and afternoon until the
finals are reached.
The winner of the tournament will
have his name inscribed on the
Wardman trophy and will receive a
replica OF the trophy to keep. II is
expected that the best amateurs in
the country will compete.
Invitations will be sent out on Sep
TENDER 10. The Columbia Country
Club expects to have the greens in
nrst-class shape for the tournament
and is anxious to show just what a
perfect course 1t has when the
greens are right.
Course Altered.
There will be a slight change in
the public golf course in East Pc.
tomac Park, according to information
received today, which should relieve
much OF the congestion at the turn
The, lengthening of the fourth hole
TO provide for a two shot hole instead
of one shot to the green hole, is
contemplated. Such a change will
relieve the congestion on Saturdays
and Sundays and avoid the wait.
Some foursomes have fingered as
long as forty-five minutes from the
time of holing out the putt on the
third to teeing up on the fourth. As
many as sixteen foursomes have
the course is unusually popular.
Doug Hitler, who recently visited
Spring Lake, N. j., tells an unusual
one.
A golfer drove toward a green and
his ball bounced up and into the
coat pocket of a player Just ahead
Unaware that a strange ball was In
his pocket the player went on the
green.
When the man who drove the ball
came up and asked to have his ball
returned, the player on the green
was peeved, thinking he was being
accused of picking up a ball on the
fairway.
A lively argument ensued and Il
was not until the ball was taken out
OF the pocket, identified and the ex-
PLANTATION made that the thing was
explained.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Had 1t Coming to EN-

The Pirates had that set of five
wallopings coming to them. Last sea-
son. 1t will be recollected, they knock
ed the Giants out of the race by taking
four straight from them in Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

Douglas and Barnes in fine shape
and capable OF working like truck
horses, New York should not be soft
picking for anybody.
The Giants invade Pittsburg Sep
TENDER 16 for the last clash with
the Pirates and II the race continues
as close as 1t is now this series
will probably decide the pennant.
AS Gibson says, There's no telling
what may happen in a months
time"
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
PETE DONAHUE LOOKS
LIKE PRIZE ROOKIE

Pete Donahue. OF the Reds, looks
like the prize rookie pitcher of the
present season. Manager Pat Moran,
who has the knack of getting hold Of
good twirlers,. found him a schoolboy
hurting for the Christian Brothers Col
lege, in Texas, and signed him forth
with. He has made good.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Veterans See Movies
OF Jack-Georges
Fight

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Wounded
World War veterans at the Parker
Hill Hospital witnessed last night
the first showing in this State of
the Carpentier-Dempsey fight pic
lures.
The reels were brought here by
Teddy Hayes, chief trainer Of
Dempsey, who was in charge OF
the exhibition at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
WORSE AND WORSE
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.

Totals SIS 81 %

'Bstted for Acosta in fourth.
tBatted for Courtney in ninth.
Nv Ne York; $3.50 SSS2dSSS o-1o
Runs-E. Miller (2), Peck (S), Ruth az,
Meusel, Pipp, ITofmann, Bush and Milen
Errors-Peck Pipp, Ward. Rice and Shsnks
Two-base hits-Milan, Ruth. Judge, Pipp.
Sacrifice hits-Ruth, Mays, Judge. Double
plays-Judge TO Charity TO Harris to Bush
Mays to McNslly 10 Pipp Left on bases
New York, Washington, 10, First base
off Courtney. 2. Htts-Of Erickson, 4 a
runs scored, on base, none out In flrst)
off Acosta, in I innings off Courtney,
ney lHofmRnn). Struck out-By Mays. 2;
by Acosta, 2: by Courtney. 1. Losing
pitcher-Erickson.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Wesley Fisher Real Fan.

Wesley Fisher, the first baseman
Of the old Athletics around the '70s.
has just turned his seventy-eighth
birthday and is hale and hearty. He
can be seen most any day at Shibe
Park when the Macks are at home.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
BROWNIES TIE GRIFFMEN
I'M HOT THIRD POSITION
CONTEST In BANS SHOW.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

This fight for third place getting hotter
Griffmen
York Yankees making
land Indians consider
but to Georgia
finishing
third Grffs
to
they Lee FohPs fastmoving outfit
Today Rip Collins
of the Texas Rangers who shoot
the empurpled in
probable
home
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
ALL GOLFERS QUITE PEEVED
AT PROHIBITION WEATHER
BY BRYAN MORSE.

conditions local
the farways baked
Irish unchecked
The local for While Of under
repair all suffering regular prohibition weather to
that of the inability Of
ID to Ike In Ills stick
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
PIRATES FIND ROUGH GOING
ON THEIR LAST TRIP EAST
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK Aug slPttsbpghs pusk Pirates eed from the
battered but
Winding their last Eastern and only disastrous road the
fine lead and half reduced half by the
determined
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Spartans to Meet.

Spartan A. c. players meet to-
morrow night at s o'clock at SOL Four.
and a Half street southwest.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

HiEh-St. Louis, IL.
Observation-Disclosures. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31

Hish-st. Louis, Philadelphia. 10 1.-TWO
games).
Low-Chicaso, Q.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays GAMES.

s; Brooklyn. 2.
New York. 6: Chicago, ..
Philadelphia, as; st. Louis. ID
Boston. So; Cincinnati, 0-s.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
TODAY's GAMES.

CINCINNATI at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
Cornell Would PLAY,

Cornell A. c., fifteen-year class.
wants games. Call Columbia G50l j
between and $50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-31
AND HIS ASSOCIATES PLAY GOLF
WHILE JACKS DOG ACTS I'M ROLE OF CADDY

Jack Dempsey used hIs big police
dog, Jerry, to carry his club al
Deal, N. J., yesterday. AooompA-
nylno the champion 10 Joe sannon,
official tImekeepsr In the big match
Juiy2. Dempsey and eannon played
In sour.oms, the champion draw
Ing Pat Doyle, the Deal "pro," az q
partner. -Bannon was paired with
Wilkinson, Of the Irish MaIahIds
Club.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO, cS9.

Approved March Fl, 1921.
 An Act continuing the existence of the Arkansas State Board of Dental Examiners prescribing it's powers and duties, prescribing the law governing the right to practice dentistry and dental hygiene in this State, and re- pealing all prior existing laws In the State governing the practice of den- tistry.
 Examiners shall continue in existence. Grants to said board the power to issue subpeenas to compel persons to appear before it for examination, etc. Defines what shall be considered a reputable dental college. Provides the time, place and manner of holding meetings of the board Prohibits the practice of den- tistry without first obtaining a license from the board created by the Act. Defines what shall be deemed practice lne. dentistry. Provides for the exam ination of persons desiring to practice dentistry and fees, for license there for. Provides for the filing of licenses with the County Clerk of the county In which the dentist is located. Pro- hibits the County Clerk from filing such license after ninety days from the date of it's issuance. Provides for the annual registration of said license with the board on the first day of No- vember of each year, and provides that the failure to register said license auto maticalW revoked the same, and pro- vides full and complete laws regulat- ing the practice of dentistry within the State of Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

ending June 30, 1923, the sum of SIS, ,o00.0
 ApproDriates for the maintenance of the Feed Inspection Bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, the sum of S60, ,06000
 Approprtates for the maintenance of the Fertilizer Inspection Bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. the sum of 336, 6,700.00.
 Appropriates for the maintenance of the Warehouse and arketing Bureau for the fiscal var ending June 30, 1923, the sum of $24, 10000.
 Appropriates for the maintenance of the Bureau of Crop Estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, the sum of s12,500.00.
 The aggregate appropriation for said department for the biennial period be- ing s297, ,8O0.O0.
 Provides that the unexpended balance for the first fiscal year may be trans- ferred and become a part of the sso- end fiscal year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

vide for the distribution of Arkansas suprene Court reports, Acts of the Leg islature. Disest of the Statutes of Ar
 Directs the Secretary of State to sell the Digssts of the statutes of Arkan- Sag at $500 per vofui1e, and sell tho To,qmes vorss s, 2s the Supreme Court Re, e, tSe ana a, e cost s't to e"i the AH State. Provides that ali the Acts of the Legis- latufe prior to 1917 shall be sold for t1.b0 per set
 Dirsots the Secretary of State to re- serve from sale a sufficient number of the copies of the Acts of the Legisla- turs and the Digest of the Statutes for saoh as they are published to ali jus tices of the peace, county and probate Judges, county clerks, circuit clerks. sherifs, tax collectors, county treas circuit judges, chancery judges, su- preme court reporter, supreme court judges. supreme court library, and at- torney general shall be supplied with two copies, and each of the State de- pSrtments when requested by the head General Assembly.
 Authorizes and directs the Secretary of State to make exchange with other ssates ss and countries of the digest of the secfstary of State to furnish such dfgestS, acts and reports to the Federal Judges of the State. Provides that said officers upon receipt of said books shall keep in good order and turn them over to their successors in office, and provides that for falling to properly account for such books shall subject them to . fine of not less than ten nor more than twenty-five dollars: Pro: vides that in case of lost books said officers may obtain duplicate copies by filing with the Secretary of State a statement, under oath, containing the facts and reasons why said books were lost or misplaced and not due to any fault or negligence of said officer.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 2G2. nnrnx,nA Mnunh 1n 10D


 An Act to provide for the holdover members of the committees in the Sem ate and House of the Forty-third Gen. eral Assembly.
 Provides that the hold lover mem bers of the committees of the Senate and House to complete the business not finished at the time of adjourn. the Senate, Secretary of the Senate, Assistant Secretary, Journal Clerk, As sistant Journal Clerk, Enrolling Clerk and Assistant Enrolling Clerks, Chair man and two members of each of the committees on journal and engrossed bills, enrolled bills, clerk to the en- rolling committe and engrossing and two assistants to be appointed by the President of the Senate, two pages to be appointed by the President of the Senate, the postmistrcss, reading clerk, and three stenographers to be ap- pointed by the President of the Senate. of the House shall be the Speaker, chief clerk, assistant clerk, journal clerk, assistant journal clerk, enrolling clerk and two assistant enrolling clerks to be appointed by the Speaker, one warrant clerk, expressing clerk, calendar clerk, postmistress, chairman and three members of the commA ees on Journal, enrolled bills, tw jant ors to be appointed by the Speaker, and three stenographers to be appointed by the Speaker.
 Directs such officers and employees to remain on duty until the work is finished. Provides that they shall re- them and the Auditor of State is di- rected to pay their warrants. Pro vides that no compensation shall be al- lowed after April 20. 1921.