davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

s,,n,,an. ! had some pretty q,
sWnnSs mat i went to- tnsrggar6l
NM water and had themginNestiGa,
MA i sNN,dn't ind that there "
aNSthtne TO this mntter LAT ~ al;
Entsr MI. Pollard.
q, Ny the way. do you know a q
MN fN tho name OF Pollard. who v
ss,wn,erly purchasing agent rOf \
ssx,me HNilAtnE association?
4. / do, He worked Tor me
while Ia the bank In the Farm Id
L, Did you. over have anystalk WI
HIM, Mr., Waters. hhoutsshis sOperatid
IN the purchasing department for I
Home builders?
4 Yes, SIR. ~ 4
q, Where did you talk to him?
4 In tho West Hotel in sMin1
Spo,is, H. III sgs:
(, Mr.. William, Stutsman and
weyr sitting in conversation in t
sebhy when Pollard came In, land
IN over and shook hands With !
and asked mo to so up to his room
., Did you go? 4.
4. l did. $s5
u, Hy tho way, did he iRdics
w,,a, was to be the object OF 70
,rip to his room? s~..gs,sss
4, Yes. sir, we were going to ia
"a l,,le drink Of Scotch. sess
., And you went Ups to hi1s roo
did yous
A., Yes. sir. I dds
q, And did you have any .talkM'
him up there about his conduct of
affairs rs purchasing agent for t
Home Building association2
\. Yes. sir. ts,F@ !
q. What did he say?
4, Well. he flashed quite A,rOn
bills and said he had collected SIX
rake of that day.
.. Well, just give us tho detail n
IL lie gave you nny detail!
4. Well, said, Erred you want
get while the getting is good, "and
said, swell, 1 am" and he held up
fingers this way Indicating with fl
! fsnScrs) and he says ,'I am gett
four thousand rake on on all I
lumber I am buying" !
u. Four dollars a thouaeS::s
mean. don't You, on MI the Inmbcl
nm buying for them?
\. Yes. SIR
Q. Is thnt what he said. ii,
4. Yes, sir.
WITNESS COIL4APSES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
Detailed Report Of Sensational
Testimony Given by ]. r. Waters
Az House Audit Committee Hearing

Of the hank stock of baak Q. ; .
be nut up with hank No II
A. Yes, he would hyp0lhecate
the stock, certainly.
Take In Famers.
Q. Was there to be any OF the
stock In the banks sold TO the
farmers?
A. Fortynine per cent.
@. FOqty-nine per cent Of it sod
to farmers and fifty-one per cent hold
By whom?
A. Either. Mr.. Townley or the
League Exchange.
@. And the hank stock would be
put up with bank No. I rs security for
the borrowing Of the ffty-ones per
cent!
A. Yes. sir.
Q. Well. on that DEAL. the only
money in it would be the f~ofty-ninc
per cent real farmers:
A. Absolutely.
G. Did you go into detail on this
with Mr. Townley:
A Yes. sir.
Q. He submitted the proposition TO
you?
A. Yes, SIR.
Bank in Each County.
q. How wide u scope was this plan
to have?
A. At least one bank in each coun-
" OF the state.
G. AL put through on this endless
chain proposition that YOU have re-
ferred TO?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. How did it occur he talked to
you about .i?
A. Well. the proposition WAS this
l was in tho Bank of North Dakota,
and 1 he was going to make
it plain that he would expect tho
Bank Of North Dakota L make these
deposits as he had outlined.
G. So you were the fellow to eX-
plain !, to?
A. Yes.
G. Did he indicate in any way that
you personally were going 90 be taken
care of in this matter?
a. Yes. 1 raised very serious Office
tons TO this proposition. l told him
the foundation of it wasn't sound. and
that had already shut Grant You
mans off on organizing banks and
having holding companies TO hold
them: that I didn't believe in that:
that i didn't believe in any holding
company for a chain of banks. be-
cause that got away from the personal
Ik< oAsN a.. SAS
sound, and l didn't believe in it at all
he rather ~insinua.ed that
hadn't ought to Kick. that l would
be we'll taken care of if the deal went
over all right.
Take Care Of Waters
@. Did he say how you were to be
taken care of-did he indicate you
were to have n job with this line OF
banks?
, A.. He indicated in a way that ]
probably would be the manager Of the
entire line.
Q. Which would be a better jot
than being nag Of the Bank OF
North Dakota at $1,000 a year?
A. Well. not under present condi.
tions, I,don'1 believe.
Q. Well. did he make any excep.
tions-did he make any exceptions ir
the various counties where these
banks were going to be?
A. Yes. I said. for instance, out iE
my home own there is Bob Fuller
a very personal friend of mine. and
he has got a bank. and won't stand
for seeing any bank going in there
Competition is pretty strong and
won't stand for seeing another bank
60 in there. n he says that is al
right. We will not bother any Of
your friends. We can put in a bank
at Sentinel Butte.
@. Did you a any talk with an,
others of the leaders Of the-well
we will say the NonpArtisan program
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02

sa,Sss ssa Ssss xssa ss hssa NV
SSNSNwssN ss ~ SSNSSS fssSssA VI MN WNFNsSS.
NSSw SNrsR ~ss fSSMSSNSs<wsassA
SNSNNsSsSsA sSsEEs M IVY"
as thss tsase sSasssaSs$ AZ
ssAss sssssS NtsssssssS SS@S ~ M
sNSsh SSssx az ssss RsS heN NM
tSeMsS Ssssa IN M w NM
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49, Ne ssssas4S NSa AM >S~ss
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NM fa,as No ssasrssssst ~
= TMss ~ss Naxs &sAasMss SsS
s's INST was sse seess MSAssseS
S',S Ssa aams sesw wssssss ~ sns
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4, NJ, sly, sssss ssaseSs ss'as'sS
"S wtN' ~sss> ssa Ses ~~S ~ NY
,>a,,a< pss,h S~eaereNSe 10 NSss SSsss>
nation
ssaa Aseeass ss~g~sA
j wsal, ), sessssss sssasea mo, aaa
ssss .Ssssa / sons KNOW SOW MssaS
ss,,,as ! hsSse 70 r~Sisn, aet aess nay
Sess;ross t,,r With SRe raNsvsSF 'Re way
lshss i aess s,,ere sns I @aE SSi 0aEs
h,,s ANY al 0 AAS NaH caa IAN a.
ns.s ma show MI SSssS, q 1
nssns sns rn xhe copy at MY sesseS 70
s,e x~ay.sseas, SnS ne >ssS SesseSS
ii wiz wire CrsSS Shst N'es tfaNs 90.
1 ~eaEx sestSneA." ~ wssSsa W wv
ana showed hsns ~aese sSe Mss
grnscn cfiss was ana ne STose " ""eS
- N.Y. 1ESs&.
s. ria he have any sSrSa OF
rsSios with him.
A Not shat I saw.
j asaSne Story fAsc
a show Naa a Clipping frosn h
}Scur3cr~Ncw~ thai rs saar'SS<a SSnso"..
trcS EShiht1 aas, and rs dstcN MANI
if9a.. March 50, 1880. sssa I VIII :
Sca II YOU w signed that Sgt
ton
A, No SIR. I ncvce saSncd that
J Q, You have rend his haven't
youc
A. Nw. SIR.
q. laSsen 70 this language Tread
'sncl Beginning esth the mere law
which barely ou1linca The funda-
mcntsls rhsre has hccn hnildtd in fc>s
xhsn n wear a financial institution
thar o handles millions OF dollars
and Is prc<inc and will provo 10 DC =
I1owcr Of strength for tho people vi
this state In zhear efforts To 81 cco'
jncmSc liberty did YOU ever write
ANYTHING like that in Your hfcs
\. Pretty isoWcry tanguaSc Tor .
livery harm keeper.
y. When You so back 10 North
dakota. did Won make any further in
i~veSjEOoa as 10 what ii was Claimed
I;ha; ~sc-callsd fictitious Indictment was
based on
A. Yes, sir. / naturally did. l was
very much concerned ahou, il.
.. Who did YOU see about ii:
A. Well. in the first place, when J
SO, hack to Bismarck I talked with
Roy Eslli6ay.
Thinks Rnmor EasekS.
c. What did he say about it:
a. Well. he said that while Mr.
.iNcAneney was down in Florida. thai
lCraig came up and saw him and TOLD
him that if he would resign it would
save Jim a lot OF serious trouble: tina
was indicted on that letter that Hal
iliday had written to Hastings.
). G. The ~so-cal!ed 'shoot-it-to'
other-banks" letter?
Yes sir Aside. from tina Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-02
CONTINUED from page .,
Q. And you argued that it was bad,
assume?

q. Ana you tndt ~ ~as UOo
/ assume?
a. Ltoid him ] didn't want it in the
bank.
@. Well. what was the result now
of this, talk and this controversy IL
c~.nn.csioa with this paper-wha'
happened TO the paper:
A.. SIR. Sherman. had a portfolio
.wi II him and he bundled this paper
ali ~ and pal il in The portfolio anc
fcaii $: hack to Fargo with him.
2eeess taFea for ten minutes. attei
wiii. II she meeting vas called to order
i tearing resumed.
Tswn.cs's Bank Scheme.
j. i. a.asers recalled as a witness
~. i@.a as follows:
= ..:a ra-{tIi ny Mr.. Suliivan:
q An. Waters, did you have an.
t.,,.e ~s,.ion with Mr.. Towniey as &c
y a"sai hank schemee
Us. SIR.
@. Do you rememheI when yor
IL. conversation:
A. We'll. ii would be along The
rav}y par Of September or the latter
par; Of October.
G. Prior 10 the so-calied LANCER
Bank Raid?
A. Yes. sir.
@. DID his explain TO you what thai
hank scheme Of his was.
A. He Gid.
@. What was X. as he explained it.
How l, Vas To Be Done.
\. He was going TO borrow
the money from h Scandinavian
American bank and bu! a bank
he called it Il country bank-and
tho Bank of North Dakota would
deposit the amount of money II
would take 10. purchase this bank
with the Scsndina vian-AInerican
bank SO they would not be injured
particularly in the loaning OF the
money. Then after he had COM
pleted the deal. ON bank No. 1. he
would go and buy bank No. :. and
the Bank of North Dakota would
deposit enough public funds iii
hanks No. I 10 take carr OF thai
deal. So that il was to make a
sort of endless chain. That the
law permitted The Bank Of North
Dakota to deposit public funds in
any state bank. and they would
deposit enough there i'll bank No.
80 they could purchase the Sec
oDd bank. and in the second bank
SO they could purchase the third.
and 50 OH. making each bank
finance the next one.
Q. That is Bark No. = would
finance Bank No. 5. and 50 on?
A.. Yes. sir.
q. And the money to bank No.
1. in order to make the O to
bank No. ,. where would that
honey cOme from?
4. From the Bank OF North
Dakota.
Q. We'll. what security was to
lie put up with bank No. 1 for the
lean to bu: bank No. .?
\. The Repositories Guaranty
i4,w which guaranteed deposits.
Q. Well. a there To be amy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
LOST YOUR YOUTH? LOOK AT
THOMAS MEIGHANi
Paramount Stars New Picture, "COn-
rad in Quest of His Youth" Proves
Love to be a Great Restorer.

Have you ever felt the corroding
effects of time? Do you feel old at
thirty-five or thereabouts Have you
lost your youth? If SO, how are you
to regain it? If you don't know you
should see Thomas Meighan in his la
test William DeMille Paramount pic
ture, Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre tomorrow. This will do more
for you than any physician can do.
The picture is delightful and not
only does the hero again regain the
state of being he seeks, but no specta-
tor who is becoming aid can view the
picture without feeling younger. The
recipe for youth, as discovered by
Conrad is not the tabled elixir, nor
does it lie in physical culture, but in
love. After vainly endeavoring to
re-live his past romances, Conrad falls
in loce and with the realization that
he is in love, comes the restoration of
his youth.
Margaret Loomis is leading woman
and Kathlyn Williams, Sylvia Ash
ton, Mabel Van Buren,, Maym Kelso,
Bertram John, Charles Ogle and other
popular players appear in the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

the story of human lives which the
narrative unfolds, has been charming
ly developed. The picture is one that
will inspire thought as well as enter
tain. The company of players, too, is
far above the average. The character
of John Holder, the Rector, who ex-
poses the hypocrisy of his rich parish
toner's, is excellently portrayed by
William P. Carleton. That Of Alison
Parr, the daughter of Eldon Parr, a
hypotritical financier, is finely pre-
sented by Edith Hallor. Kate Marcy,
a salesgirl, is captivatingly portray
ed by Marguerite Clayton. The sup
port generally is unusually clever,
but special mention should be made
of the work of David Terrence, Jack
Bohn, Richard Carlyle and Margaret
SeHdan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
A GAMBLING STRANGER
REFORMS A CROOKED
WESTERN TOWN

Heart interest, suspense and drama
are the outstanding features OF "Ihe
Freeze Out which will have its tlrst
local showing at the Kenworthy Thea
tire Saturday, Harry Carey is the
star.
Carey is known as the ace OF west
ern drama He has new type OF star
ring vehicle in "The Freeze Out.
Throughout the five reels he has an
opportunity to demonstrate mastery
of subtle drama and flashing wit. :,
George Hull wrote the original
story and Jack Ford, who has pro
duced many of Carey's successes, d.
rected the production.
Heading the supporting cast is
Helen Ferguson, a capable dramatic
actress, who recently was seen IN
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore" and IN
other feature productions. Carey al
so is supported by Joe Harris, }. Far
rell Mcdonald, Charles LeMoyne,
Lydia Yeamans Titus and many
others.
The struggle of girl to reform a
crooked community and the co-opera-
ton she gets from big stranger
with a cherry smile who had ridden
into camp to open another gambling
house, is, in brief, the theme of the
story Scintilating bits of comedy re-
1ieve the tense drama and give variety
to the story.
Excellent photography, unusual
lighting effects and good direction
help to make "Freeze Out" pleasing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds William Conachen ct. ux.
Celia to Chip Martin, 500 lots 8 and
9-29 Milwaukee Land Co., LIST Add
Bovill.
R. M. Rasmus Clausen ct. ux. Max
en- to The Federal Land Bank, $4,000
due 33 years, S1aNWA NASWA IL
42-5.
Release-W. B. Harris to Frank
Hanna ct. ux Myrtle A. RIM 1-29-18.
C. S.-W M. Kermall, Genesee to
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., $500,
500 cash balance in four monthly IN
stallments, Adding machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
"THE INSIDE OF THE CUP"
SCORES

Exposing snug hypocrisy and tell
ing highly dramatic and appeal
ing story, ''The Inside of the Cup" a
powerful Paramount Cosmopolitan
picture, admirably produced, was pre-
scented before an appreciative audi
ence at the Liberty Theatre yesterday.
This is an excellent perturbation of
Winston Churchill's powerful novel
which excited worldwide controversy
on its publication seven years ago.
The theme is an excellent one and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01


Sane Fourth of July Cele-
orators who get up auto and
picnic parties will find our
bake shop headquarters for
all kinds of B A K E r Y
FOOD DAINTIES and
SUBSTANTIALS for box
lunches, etc.
Should you desire some
thing EXTRA SPECIAL,
let us know a day or two in
advance and it will have our
sexacting, personal attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
Cleaned Out Roads

Wednesday and Thursday, the
business men of Kooskia forgot yard
sticks, farm machinery and groceries
and busted themselves cleaning out
the Clearwater and Winona grades.
They did good work too, even though
there were few blistered hands and
an occasional case of sunburn. The
highway districts concerned were
moving little slowly in the matter
of putting the main roads leading
into town in first class shape so the
town folks did the job in jig time by
volunteer effort. That is the spirit
that makes the town a winner.-Koos-
kia Mountaineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

Hoffman are now obtaining their sup
plies at Lowell whence it is shorter
distance by pack trail to their camps
than from Weippe where they for
merly packed from.-Kooskia Noun
taineer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
Shipped Fine Lambs

Crum and Hoffman who are graz
ing some $4,000 head of sheep on the
Selway Forest on the head waters of
Fish and Obi creeks sent to market
last year from the same range spring
lambs that averaged over 80 pounds
each. This is a remarkable record.
Since the Kooskia-Lowell Highway
has been opened to traffic Crum &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
Conrad in Quest
of His Youth

SEEKING THE LOST
THRILL OF YOUTH
Bachelor Conrad went back
to his boyhood home and
found it cold and leaky!
Went to his first dream mai
demand found her fat and
forty!
Went to the passionate love
of his youth-and fell asleep!
You're old, Conrad-o1d,'
he said, and was giving up
the quest when-wow!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

close of the Csades
learning commonly The Renaissance IL r
of knotedge that for had been embroIed
eIeuang occupations
manifested enthusiastic all branches of hnoCedge.
that period history Of mankind Uhch birth
great Painting, Architecture and The
scattered every country Europe and Evidenced
effect moral social intellectual life OF TIL
people rdsdced manuscripts and Creek
writings universally spoken Freedom thought
and of speech had an nvigoratg effect criticism flour
This happy in the 18th and 10th centuries
European has had her Renaissance
ormed the cosoom and lecture halls of Uner
young of hare embraced the different
branches learning eagerness only parallel the
revival that took place SIX centuries ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
& The Renaissa nce of Today Needs Money

addition Of faculty members installation Of modern equPmt
and of buildings the unprecedented demands
American UniUer need
especially Nre Dame Her has been attained by
Her present prestige and dignity the educG
rUOrd juaes her appeal for funds expand An Endowment
S2OOOOOO UI enlarge Nore Dame that she uU
dents from erery country in the UOrd.
o. NoreD ames of South Bend
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

warm friendships were created,
business relations grew more cord
ial. Wherever this spirit prevailed
the reputation of these hospitable
people and communities was spread
broadcast.
Today people have to dc things
with so much style and elabora-
ton that it seems a burden to en-
terrain either personal or business
friends. Of course many women
who formerly had help, are with
out servants and cannot entertain
as they used 10. Still such a scheme
as that which the San Francisco
people are working could be car
ried out in a simple way anywhere.
If the people of st. Johnsbury
could make a special effort to see
that visitors to the place were
welcomed and given a good time
the reputation of our town as a
wafm-hearted place would spread.
and many worth while Friendships
would be created.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
The Spirit of Hospitality

Old fashioned hospitality has
somewhat declined in these days,
but in many places it is still OBJ
served, and sometimes in a very
public spirited way.
Hospitality as a matter of COM
munity building is being illustra-
ted il San Francisco this year,
wnere the Chamber of Commerce
has asked 10000 citizens to offer
their services for three half days
each year, in entertaining visitors,
to take them all around the place
by automobile and entertain them
at luncheons. This years visitors
to "Frisco" are going to come a
way with an enthusiastic admira-
ton for a town where such fine
s~irit of hospitality prevails.
Many people formerly used to
keep open house for guests. They
not merely entertained intimate
friends, but they would take in
visitors who came to public gather
ings and entertain business friends.
Business men would bring their
out of town customers home with
them. The women folks entertained
in a simple way, and did not fuss
with Celebrations. Both hosts and
visitors enjoyed the hospitality,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
FOURTEEN COUNTIES
Real News of the Week from All
Over the State

AdGison--The town of Ripton is
to hold its annuau street fair on
August II and Is, Wednesday and
Thursday, and preparations are
being made for big time.
Bennington-Mrs. Phillip Jacobs
Of Bennington was fatally burned
Thursday morning when she tried
to hurry up her kitchen fire with
kerosene, and the can exploded.
She was A years old.
Caledonia-Six residents of
HardWfck were fined S. and costs
each, in all $3.50, last week for
driving teams at night without
lights.
Chittenden-Fish and Game
Commissioner Sheldon has been IN
speeding the state bird sanctuary
in Milton with a view of operating
a pheasant farm in connection with
it.
Essex-Samuel Raymond, Luz
nenburg laborer, has filled his
petition in bankruptcy. His claim
-lUqeH puc 'eIF$ oIe s9nH!qeH pa
ties $297.40, of which $50. are
said to be exempt
Franklin--The Vermont Jersey
Cattle Club is to hold its annual
meeting at Enosburg Falls. IL will
be an outdoor affair and will in
clude a picnic.
Grand Isle--John Young of AL
burg had a. narrow escape from
serious injury Saturday when his
carburetor back-fired and his mo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12


Pulchritude and Pullman sleep
ers came to the circus together.
The Circus couldn't boast of beau
tiful women when it's feminine per-
formers-courageous, loyal tloup-
ers of bygone days-rode from
stand to stand at the tail of the
wagon train.
But, with the advent of the
stars staterooms and the roomy
berth, beauty bloomed, and, today,
because the comforts of circus
trains attlact her, the circus girl
is becoming exceedingly good to
look at.
With the Sparks circus, coming
to st. Johnsbury, Friday, Aug. 10Th
and with this organization are
nearly one hundred bright eyed,
rose complexioned and perfectly
formed reasons why one does not
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

have to seek the big Broadway
musical production to view pretty
show girls. Flora Bedtime, Bessie
Hollis, Madge Evans, Minnie
Thompson, Irma Corners, Ella
Harris, Frances Widener, Lola
Harris, lola and Leona Earl and
scores of others are reasons
enough for the most discriminat-
ing lovers of lovely women. And
the gowns. Well, with the Second
largest show on earth" costuming
has reached a point where Lucille
or Paquin ring. frock is nothing to
talk about, hardly nothing at all,
and this is no pun on the amount
of the material in each. They
wear creations this year, do the
Sparks circus girls. You'll see 'em
circus day in the long street parade
and in the afternoon and night
performances.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
tor boat was burned while he was

tor boat was burned while he was
returning from Rouses Point.
Lamoille-Laura Douglass of
M orrisville, who will soon celebrate
her 82nd birthday has just return
ed from an automobile trip of over
780 miles through Vermont and
Massachusetts,.
Orange-Governor Hardness was
to be the principal speaker Wed
nesday al the annual farmers pic
mic at West Fairlee Center.
Orleans-The 18th annual con-
vcntion of the three Presbyterial
organizations of the Vermont
Presbytery at East Craftsbury was
opened Tuesday with the exercises
INCIDENT to the installation of Rev.
N. B. McClung as pastor of the
U. p. church there.
Rutland-Leslie w. Mercer Of
Barre, age 16, won the Vermont
state golf championship at Rutland
Saturday, defeating Frank Taussig
of the Dorset field club, six and
five in So holes.
Washington-There are between
GO and 70 criminals cases on the
docket of the adjourned session of
the U. S. court, Judge H. B. Howe
presiding, which opens in Montpe-
lier August Is. The most of them
are for violation of the Volstead
act.
Windham-The big barn on the
farm of Luke living in Jamaica
was struck by lighting and burn
ed Thursday afternoon. The barn
was fullof hav and grain and farm
in~ tools and all were burned.
Windsor-Ex- Gov. Samuel f.
Pinglee of Hartford has just cele-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
that they begin to believe the"

that they begin to believe them
themselvs.
Some old timers OF Northeast
crn Vermont who think folks are
spending too much Tor gasoiihe,
used to blow in lot in their gay
for oats, baled hay, and horse hire.
When the girls say they are ai
ready. FOR a return to nature out IN
the country, it means that they
have their clothes all prepared lot
exhibition on the hotel piazzas.
The Germans can't pay for the
damage they did because they owe ",
such heavy debt, and they lsant
pay their debt because theys owe
so much for damages. =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

brated his 90the birthday and still
enjoys very good health. He holds
the record Of being the oldest town
clerk in the state, and promises to
do the century run in fine form.