davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
mir nmN ~111ittelemrepa,

81, unlerm 2an0e mebren 11d) ta9z
lid Sic 5timmen, Ste ooraut or1ngen,
oob sic @ereinigten Staaten 1lft
lanqer miiBig 5uieben, pie England
periuht, burd flnges Gtngebe11 anf
sic mirtidoftilden 8eourfnille 9entl6
lorbs leinem @onOel Sorteile gu per-
lhoffen, sic ebeniogut fir u1lern
Sanoel al boben lein miroen. ne
@nqldnoer orbeiten in W}itteleltropo
1pie sic 8iber. &iir5li6 lit IN Sent Die
|Srons=g Continental @eiellidoft ge-
qriin6et 1poroen, Ser mon groBe Be=
Seutung fir ben. INSTRUMENTATION
gerfebr beimiBt. Die midtigiten Sell
bober oie1er @eieuidoft ltno Die %
naDion nno Yacific @iienbabn nno
cine groBe englii6e giienbabnselea-
1tpft, sic Greet @aitern. Mu4 englt=
lde Gompfergeleul6aften geboren gu
Sen Geilhabert1. Sic Ganaoian Yact=
tic ididt iify an, lire 9ompfer, Die
jeBt i9on nod 9oroeaur gebe1,, ol1b
nad] Mntperpen nnD 9ambnrg lal1ten
gu ~laiien.
Diele un6 abnli9e unternebmu11r
qen nit engliidem @apital als Hnd-
folt redyncn muf bas Bieoerperltar-
fen Deutldlanb nno o11f nene entp1e
fel1,nqen in S1terropa. Babreno eng
li{he 5tootsmanner auf Ser Walb11g
toner Abrul tungsfonferen5 Dos an1e-
ritanilhe @olf nit biuigen Sreur1o=
lduftsbeteuerungen nnterbalten, 1T
mani in 2on0on eifrig oabel, Die oeuf=
lden Marfte fit Sen englilden 9a11z
sci Al, iiderr urro gleid5eitig bag Sor=
brinael, SEES engliihen 9anoels IN
MuBlano por5ubereiten. Mber gludlt-
her1peiie lit sic 3eit, 90 England Der
artiges tun fonnte, obr1e bier ol5np1el
Mufmerf ian1feit 81 erregen borbe1.
esmmer mebr beginnt man gu ertel1=
men, ooB Amerifa lid riibren mnB,
nerr es BEL ser 11euen Ieilnng oeS
mittelenrppdi1ben 8irtl6aftsgeb1etes
niht al fur3 fommen loll.
neber oieie Mngelegenbeit allBert
lid) in ieiner jiingiten 8otlf)oft Broll=
sent @oroing oeutliA gerlg, oob 1e=
6er1nann es per]teben fam. Mll6 er
lit Der Mniidt, oaB mir bie @elegell=
beiten, sic iid} gegcn1partig III Wittel=
europa biete1 nno in 3ufunft bteten
1peroen, nidt ungeniibt laiien iouten.
Mber oub ser Brdiibent bat iih 51
Scr grfenntnis burdgerlngen, bob
bie unerIdBlihe o8rauslet1,,,g fir Ste
g%ntpidelung Dieier Moglid)feiten Elm
Grieoen lit, Ser bon Dem 3nItanoe,
sen man gegenmartig Jrieoelr 81 nen=
mem beliebt, grun0peridieoen ilt-ein
ebrlider, %anitdn6iger r11o tpabrer
|Srieoe. go lunge ser 8er1atqer Srie<
bensbertrag beltebt; feblen fir ben
@ieberaufbau W%itteleuropas Sic rr1-
erldBlt6iten 8orbeoingl1ngen. go
lange mer6en olle Wieberanfbauperiu =
DIE 5lidperf b1eiben. @riinblide unb
tpobrbaft niiblide Mrbeit fir sic @elt
fart MIR geleiitet tperbe1t, tpenn ser
u%ngebelere 0rud, sen bie Jrieoens-
bertrdge bon 8erfailles ltnb Saint
@ermain iiber europa gebraGt baben,
beieittgt lift, n1r6 6as fann MIR bnrd
cine b%olitdnoige Neugeitalt11ng 0ieierl
pie fe bon Senator 8orab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Ivory

Our stock of Ivory is very com
plete. You will make no mistake
in making selections from our
line for q Christmas gift, as Ivory
will make a splendid Christmas
present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
1912 c.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

tfOr publlcatlOn.)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEt
Carson City, Nevada.
June 9TH. 1921.
Nevada Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Herbert Ham
lin. lr. who gives p O. Box 45l. Yerington,
Nevda. as his postoffice address. did OH 1+th
corroboratcd application TO contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your Homestead En-
try No 0964S. Serial No. 0964s. made June
end, 1916. for NW4 SWH Sec 10 SEA
NEA, ~ SEA Section g. Township Is
North, Range 20 East, NJ. ID. NJ. Meridian,
and grounds for his contest he alleges that
no improvements or cultivation of any sort has
been made ON the land. that residence
not established as prescribed by the Home.
stead laws and that said absence and abandon
ment was not due to military service in the
Army or Navy OF the United States.
You are. therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office as
having been confessed by you and your said
entry will be Cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
before this office appeal, il you fail TIC
file in this Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice, as shown
below. your answer, under oath. specifically
of contest. if you fail within that time tc
file in this Office due proof that you have
served copy of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery of
copy of your answer to the contestant in per-
son, proof of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledgment Of
his receipt of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, the affidavit of the person by
whom the delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made by
registered mall proof OF such service must
consist OF the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and the
post office to which it was mailed, and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state i'll your answer the name
of the post office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
Minnie l.. Bray, Register
Harry r. Grer. Receiver
Date of first publication June 8, 1921
Date of second publication June Is, 1921
Date Of third publication June %. 1921
Date OF fourth publication June 80, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Application No. 646l


10th day of May. 1921, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 50, of the
Statutes of 1919, one Jorgen c. Jor-
gensen, of Artesia, County of Lyon,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Artesian and underground waters, at
point in the SEA of SEA, Sec. 10,
r. Is n. X. "a F.. M. d. b. & M, by
means OF pumping plant, and reser-
voirs, and one cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to the SWN OF
SEA, Sec. 10, NEH Of NEA, NWH
of NEH. Sec 80, T. Is n, r. "a F.,
M. ID. b. & NJ, by means OF pipes and
bitches and there usedfor irrigation
and domestic purposes, from March
lst until November lst OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication. May Is, 1921.
Last publication, june y, 1927.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
POISONED BAIT FOR RODENT

Numerous inquiries have reached
the Farm Bureau office as to where
poisoned grain can be secured for
poisoning squirrels and gophers. Co
piers and squirrels play havoc with
irrigation bitches besides the damage
done to crops.
Poisoned grain may be secured from
DR.. E. r. Sans OF the u S. Biological
Survey, Reno, Nevada. The Poi
soned grain is manufactured at Reno
and costs the government 10 cents per
pound. However it is sold to ranch
crs for ? cents the State and Federal
governments standing the loss.
Send your order to DIR. Sans and he
will send it to you via parcels post
G. @. d. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
ST. IOSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 9: 80 a. m. All other Sun
days at 10: 80 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the month at lC 80 a. m
All other Sundays at 80 a. m. Sun
day school every Saturday at 1G am
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
Sheriff Smith Shot

Two thieves broke into the hard
ware store of Cress and Fort III Fall
Ion last Wednesday night and stole
several guns and quantity of ammu-
nition Then the stole an automobile
and rode away. Sheriff Smith and
two deputies overlook the robbers,
who opened fire and the sheriff was
shot in the shoulder, the thieves es-
capped. The Sheriff's wound is not
serious.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
All That. n Then Some.

After all. the question of how much
It cOsts to support an infant is rea.
sonably decided on the basis Of how
much money is available for the pur-
pOse.---Pittsburgh Gazett e-Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
I. o. o. F. LODGE

Independent Oorder of Odd Fellows
meets Tuesday evenings at Leavitt
Hall. Visiting members are cordial
ly invited to attend meetings.
p. +. LAURENDEAU, s'ec'y.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-06-08
CHE DIRECTORY
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday school.
100 A. M. Preaching
200 p. NJ Service at Wabuska or
Perry
800 T. NJ. Service Of Song and Ser
mon.
800 p. NJ Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pyer. and Nh
and Mrs Clarence Huboard spent
Sunday at Lancaster and Grove
ton. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart
motored to Springfield, Mass. the
first of the week, and will attend
the fair.
Gerald Ladd and his aunt, Mrs
Eola Thu,'ston, Of Island Pond,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
The Lyndonville band went to
Lancaster, N. H., Sunday to play
for the military funeral of Arthur
p. Mahaney, the first one of the
Lancaster boys to fall in the late
war.
Leo Stone left Tuesday night
for Boston where he will enter
Sc Mas .c' usetts Co,lntt OF
Pharmacy, % take 'h'"" years
course to become Il registered
druggist.
John Murch, who has been quite
il. has recovered and is now
boarding at Hotel Lyndon. :,
Miss Margaret Scallon has re-
turned from her summers work at
The Balsar,s, Dixviile Notch, and
entered the Institute for her
senior year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
LYNDONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whipple,
who have been spending number
of months at Mrs. Whipple's for
mer home in France, visited rela-
tives and on business connected
with her fathers estate, have re
turned to America, and are with
his parents, M. and Mrs. George
Whipple. They brought home
with thmem their infant son, a fine
boy born in Brance about six
months ago.
Alvah Dresser of this place is
one Of the latest bachelors to as
sumo the martial state, having
welded on September II, Alice Ev-
elyn Plue, of Newport. The cere-
mony took place in the Roman
Catholic church at Newport, and
was performed by the Rev, Nor
becht LaChance.
M. and Mrs. A. w. Edmonds
motored to Burlington Tuesday on
business tri
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Campbell,
Raymond Campbell, Mrs. Harry
Silsby and daughter Eunice, and
Adeibelt Eaton motored to Spring.
field, Mass, Tuesday, to take in the
Eastern States exposition.
L. d. Hackett has bought Of
Mrs. Carolyn Blaisdell a building
lot on Prospect street, about op
posite the hospital, and plans to
erect dwelling house at once for
himself. with the intention of NOV
ing in this fall or early winter.
Building has been rather at q stand
still of recent years everywhere. on
account of the almost prohibitivn
prices of labor and supplies but a
change must come, and every new
home built is a help in the right
direction.
GUY Wyman and family are
moving into the second floor
apartment in the Lucius Park
horre on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Noyes and
son of Brattleboro visited her
lnoher. L r. Hun.ley and family
last week.
Mrs. C. S Forsythe and dasgh-
ter Evelyn have returned from st.
Johnsbuy. and taken rooms in the
Garrison house for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christopher
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

realizing the inability to replace
stock at present prices. 1t was
possible to get &c for fancy twins
and up to 23c for small styles.
Receipts of fancy fresh eggs
have fallen off to such an extent
that prices scared to higher levels
and buyers wants were only partly
satisfied. 1t is hard to find stocks
which do not show heat, short held
effects, OF dirty and small eggs.
Nearby eggs were very scarce and
solid at an advance of about &c at
64-68c. Even higher prices we've re-
ceived for small lots. Western hem
nerys brought 54-62c under good
demand. Extras 46-53c, extra firsts
41-45c, and firsts 35-50c. All grades
showed advances of 2-3c.
Poultry market also has improv-
ed considerably and generally ad-
vanced from Lee. Fancy northern
chickens weighing 4la-5 pounds
sold up to SOC. Sales Of western
fine quality fowl of the same
weight were reported up to 45c.
Medium grade fowl quite readily
brought 34-38c depending on size,
while medium grade chickens are
still a little behind at 1896. The
hive poultry mai ket is practically
unchanged. Fowl 30-33c. chickens
26-28c, and old roosters about &c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
DAIRY AND
POULTRY
PRODUCTS
Acute Shortage Causes
Some Sharp Advances
In Both Lines

The week. ymarket letter sent
out from Boston by the depart
ment of Agriculture has the follow
ing on dairy and poultry products:
An acute shortage of fancy
fresh stock along with a keen de-
mand led to a continuation Of the
firm markets and some sharp adj
vences. Production OF all products
has dropped sharply and large
percentage of the receipts is show
ing poor quality. The sharp ad-
vances have led to inquiry for stor-
age, but as yet tie v1lu e of bus
mess in storage stocks is small.
Fine quality butter, 90-93 score
was very scarce and buyers snap
ped it up almost at sellers asking
prices. Practically no fine North
ein butter appeared on the market.
In fact all grades were so scarce
that there was no open market
trading. Receivers got a small a.
mount which was moved out to reg
ular customers at prices ranging
from Acc early in the week to 48c
at the close. Western extras adj
vanced from 44-45c with buyers
wants not satisfied. Medium and
undergrades (anything under 80
score) was plentiful and sold at
unchanged prices OF 36-40.
Principally because Of sharp adj
vances at western primary markets
and firmer tone at the New York
countrv points, Wholesale nriceq
on cheese were slightly advanced.
Buyers bought rather freely, and
sellers raised their asking prices,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
PAGE FIVE
BARTON

Y. l.. ElricS IS having : vacatioa
from hi duties ut the freight sta
ticn.
William Tower is attending the
Lancaster fair.
C.. I. Lincoln has purchased q
new Dodge car.
Florence Blood attended the
ancastcr fair Wednesday.
n. S. Pattcn of Burlington is in
town for few days.
Miss S. S. Paddock who has
been spending the summer a.
Hotel Barton has retained 10
New York.
M and Mrs. +. ?. Paul Of
N-vport, n II, who has been ~
town several days have returned
home.
+. d. JACQUES and Miss A. l..
Mason who have been in Boston
FOR revag&l weeks. have returned
to Hotel Barton where they have
been spending the summer.
Nh. and Mrs. Hollis Alard at
tended Lancaster fair.
The station at Willoughby has
been changed to Kimball, VT. on
account of the confusion of both
mails and travellers VIII omistakc it
for Willoughby Lake.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

MUM team filled with youlg mem
bers Of the grange.
Tie Red Skins with their pony
and tlpee were realistic enough to
scare the children, make the dogs
bark and the autos honk The trio
# braves were Albert and Alalon
Rice and Louis Chabot. They
We're followed by several boys ami
girls On horse back. tancv hitcn-
es by MIS-. Daprey and Frank
Duval several claboiatclv decolat-
ed automobiles came next.
Fred Porter's two tufn-outs led
il the commercial part of the p.-
rad. One WAS the express wagon
he used when he began business
here I third Of a century ago. 1t
was driven by Lyman Walter and
carried an old fashioned box stove
al ound which on nail ks $ were
grouped the store court, splitting
into the saw dust as was their
occupation in those days. The
second was a modern auto, laden
with the latest brands OF merchan-
disc as sold in his store today. It
was a blue ribbon feature am
served as u striking contrast.
An international tractor
brought up the rear like steam
caliope in a circus parade. 1t was
in charge of Henry w. Martin, buo
along a part OF the route Master
Floyd Johnson presided at the
steering wheel. These tank-hke
caterpillars look good to the farm
ers especially as they do not eat
hay and oats when standing still,
ara when they are nmotion they
can pull a heavy load or turn up
big strip of plowed ground. There
was an interesting tractor demon
stration after the parade.
Rev. c. Fl. Gould, pastor of the
Methodist church gave an inter
esting half hour address in which
he discussed some Of the May
problems which enter into the life
of the folks in prosperous farm
ing community at the present
time.
The fair was splendidly manag-
ed and these We're the committees
that did il: Dinner, Mrs. Will Mel
cher, Mrs. Elmer Forbes, Mrs.
Eli Duval, Frank Drown, Roland
base.
Entertainment, Mrs. r. l..
Chase l.. P. Gordon, M. and Mrs.
John Chase.
Sports, Merle Brigham, Inez
Crandall, Gilman Ford, Lizzie Du-
val, Fred .Bugbee, Clarence Gas
kell.
Vegetables and sugar, s. l..
Rowland, Guy Labay, Mrs. Frank
Ford, Mrs. Dwight Cheney.
Canned goods, Lottie Chappell,
Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Guy
Labay.
Fancy Work, Mrs. J. F. Ken
dl'ick, Mrs. Frank Drown, Mrs.
Collins Page.
Child1en's exhibit, Mrs. Maud
Rood, Mrs. S J. Rowland, Lottic
George, Mrs. Leta Angel.
Stock. 0. C. Woodruff, VIII
Melcher, Elmer Forbes, Charles
Pierce, Allen Gilmore.
Poultry, Charles Cheney, Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Arthur Way.
Pets, Evelyn Clark, Leon Jen-
kins, Gilman Bugbee.
These committees were appoint
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
Funeral of Judge
Alfred at Newport
CONTINUED from Page y

ent at the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Alfred and son, Allen
Alfred and John B. Alfred of
Fairfax and Elbridee Alfred Of
New York.
The Vermont Bar was repre-
scented by Hon. J. w. Redmond,
president of the Vermont Bar As
ISOLATION, Judge H. B. Cushman,
Judge r. W Spear, F. E. Williams,
Judge E. j. Smith, A. H. Circuit,
Albert w Farman, Col. c. K. Mel
son and Mrs. y. w. Davis of Der
by Line. Dr.. Macdonald Of SUIT
ton was also present.
Judge Alfred was an attendant
of the First Baptist church and
was always interested in the life
and progress of that church. Rev.
H. B. Rankin in his remarks re-
minded his hearers that in the
lives of all, the changes which
bring sadness and regretfulness to
some bring Joy to others. In the
development OF each individual.
each crisis in life is accompanied
by 10y and sadness. The brother
who has gone away has but enter
ed into a larger life--some day We
too, shall enter upon similar ex
perience.
"The hearts of the friends who
talry ache when one whom they
love enters into this new experl-
ence, which we have called by
many names, death, departure,
failing asleep.
Let US not dwell too much on
the tragedies OF life let US rather
remember that in this game of
life, he who works, he who
struggles he who cndurcs, he it Is
who is crowned the victor.
Judge +. +. Alfred was born in
Fairfax, Feb. 25, 1853 the son OF
Samuel d. Alfred and Polly Smith.
He was educated in the public
schools of his native town, and
the New Hampton Institute. He
chose the law as his career, grad
uated from the Harvard Law
school in 1876, was admitted TO
Suffolk county bar. Returning 10
Vermont he entered the law Office
OF W. d. Crane of Newport, and
the following year was made a
partner of that well known law
frm of Crane and Alfred. In 1879
he was made a member OF the
United States Court. He was APP
pointed judge of probate in 1888
and served in that capacity until
1912. He was for four years, states
attorney for Orleans County and
from 1889 to 1904 he was Judge
Advocate General for Vermont.
For many years Judge Alfred ser-
cred as Vermont counsel and at
torney OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway. For many years also ne
conducted a large insurance bust
ness. He has also been on the otti-
cial staff Of Governor Smith and
Gov. Fuller. IN 1879, he was
united in marriage to Mary Louise
Edes of Newton, Mass, who died
in 1898. In 1906 he married Mrs.
Clara Ives of Brooklyn, N. Y.
With advancing years Judge
and Mrs. Alfred took life less
strenuously, spending the sum
mers at their attractive summer
home Camp Alfred on Indian
Point, and much of the winter
was spent in Florida and in New
York. Three years ago, Judge Al
fred sold his residence on School
St., where he had lived since first
coming TO Newport, and bought
the Charles Ramsdell house at the
head of Third st. Together they
fitted up this new home, that it
might be a rendezvous for their
friends, a resting place for their
old age.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

ed and in charge of a general COM
mittca consisting OF Frank Ford,
presidents; Il. J. Rood, manager;
C. O. Ball. secretary The indus
try and good Judgment Of this
committee. combined with the
beatty community spirit and de-
size 10 cooperate of all who took
part, accomplished splendid re-
suits. The West Burke grange
fair has come to stay. Its initial
performance entities it TO a per-
lnanent place ia the local program
TO be repeated each year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
Killed By Auto
at Northumberland

There was fatal automobile
accident Wednesday near George
York's in Northumberland, n. H.,
when two machines collided. One
was thrown against the railing of
the highway and one Of the rails
struck Dexter Bunnel of Cole
brook in the chest, killing him al
most instantly. Mr.. Bunnel was
sitting on the back seat of the ma
chine. The rest of the party cs-
capped with slioht bruises. Mr..
Burnel was with party returning
from the Lancaster fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
Selling New England
to New Englanders

Under the caption "Selling New
England to the New Highlander
Vermont got nearly two columns
Of good publicity in the issue OF
Current Affairs, published weekly
by the Boston Chamber of Com
merce. In this article is quoted
extracts from an article III 9TH
Vermonter', written bv Professor
A. w. Stone of Derby Academy,
regarding the Greater Campus As
ISOLATION, an idea adopted a few
years ago by the Headmastefs'
club of Vermont at the sugges-
ton of J. p Taylor of Burlington
and put into active practice in
many Of the high schools OF the
State. The article says, in part:
"The plan briefly is this: we
want first to know what schools
are sufficiently interested in the
idea to give it their support. These
schools will be grouped in units
Of four or five. The committee
will be made large enough so tnat
one member can be assigned to
each group of schools. These
schools may perhaps be called the
Greater Campus association. Theu
will undertake to stimulate inter-
est in outof-door things. Camp
ing, hiking and winter sports such
as snowshoein~ and skiing will be
encouraged. Each school will de-
fine for itself a territory to be
known as its greater campus, and
will explore this terrotory and
know it thoroughly. Whenever
possible, the greater campus will
include lakes, mountains and for
ests. The Long Trail will be uti-
lized by those schools within reach
Of it. Snowshoe and ski teams
will be developed and winter meets
will be held among the schools OF
each group. Arrangements may be
made with the University of Yer
mont to have the winnino teams
meet at the winter tournament
and compete for cup
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26

The Brattleboro Reformer
wonders if when Mortified
weather bureau official, w. A.
Shaw, is transferred to Boston,
Boston weather won't seem rather
tame to one accustomed to report
ing 40 or more degrees below zero
on bright winter mornings.