davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

S4-inch Linene Suitings, one of
the most popular wash fabrics
Tor one-piece dresses. In tan.
pink, old rose and reaeda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

|FOEAIGN REPRESENTATI ' E
THE Julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, l Bea-
con Street.
Detroit. PAP Lafayette Boule-
ward West.
New York. III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, AL Hartford Build
;nr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
Goddard Is Smeared
By St. JOhnsbury
CONTINUED from Page -

ing he is bound to round out a
highly successful season. Fisk
and Connor played their usually
creditable contests.
The last ten minutes of play
Foye, Goslant and Farnham were
given chance to display their
wares. In Foye, Coach Burch has
a capable understudy, who ought
to be able to enter a contest any
time to relieve one Of the regulars,
with no appreciate loss of team
play.
Woodland the husky visiting
right forward appeared to be the
only continually shining luminary
that the Goddard players boosted.
Once or twice he dashed all the
way down the floor through the
bristling defense of the locals and
dropped the ball through the rim
Cyran, at left guard, occasionally
displayed praiseworthv flashes of
form. However, Coach Aldrich of
Goddard, has a strong nucleus in
Woodland and Cyran and no doubt
will develop a fast team before the
end of the season.
With the opening whistle, the
first few moments were unproduc
tive of any baskets. Gradually
older and experienced ST. Johns
bury boys wore down the defense
of the Goddard players, sitting
through the latters' guards for
goals. Cyran intercepted a ~"ss
from Burch and dashed all the
way down the hall for a successful
try at his basket. The first period
bore the ear-marks Of contest,
with st. Johnsbury leading at the
close ~ to s.
During the last two periods the
visitors could secure but one goal
per period. The only goal in the
second period was a long difficult
shot by Driscoll, who noised long
enough on his sidelines to arch the
ball through the hoop. The last
score tailed by Goddard came in
tiiC maj SIdHAl, WhCii w OOuaAt
gained possession of the bio ball
and sent it clearly through the
meshes from mid-foor.
During the terminating Is
minutes of play, Goddard was
hopelessly outclassed in every de-
partment of the game. Realizing
their defeat, the visitors resorted
to the widest methods of play in
a desperate effort TO score a few
more points. In went three Am
erican Legion-Company d subs,
but even then the Goddard lads
could score no more than one bas-
kct.
Manager Harold r. Caswell
stated after the game that begin
ming next Tuesday, the st.
Johnsbury fans will be offered
succession of some exceedingly
fast games. Although the game
Tuesday evening did not develop
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
TREES

Trees have their good points
and their bad points. They give
shade to everybody that wuntS
to stand underneath of them but
they also give them fearse crack
on the he'd in case suddin storm
comes up and they get nocked
down by lightning. They bare
froot but they also bare splinters.
They are good things to climb up
but on the other hand the are
bad things to fall off.
The most ixciting of trees to
have GROUND is froot trees. II
YOU know wat kind of froot tree
it is you can ALWAYS tell wat kind
of froot to ixpcct, because the
most serprizing thing a froot tree
could do wuold be to give some
other kind of froot. One of the
most useless looking sites there is
is a apple tree with nuthing on It
but leeves. The hite of luxury Is
to lay under a apnle tree and have
apple drop neer you but not on
you.
Some people can tell all the diff
trent kinds of trees by the diffrent
leeves, vile others lest know they
are nicer trees by their shape and
seem satisfied to evn know that
mulch. The greened a tree is the
better it looks and the better ii
proberly feels.
Every tree has lot of roots
down under the "round doing all
the werk vile the tree sticks up
and gets all the credit.
Squirrels jump Ground in trees
like other people jump Ground on
the ground, proving it all depends
on wat you're used to.
Some of the things that come
from trees are rubber, switches,
acorns, maple sirrup and tooth
pick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is enti.,ed
Exclusively to the use for repuD-
Hcation of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. --4
rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserv-
|pd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
MADE IN HEAVEN"
WITH TOM MOORE

Roman"e with a cani+aI IS
holding the screen at the Globe
tonight with Tom Moore in MS
jolliest picture. The role suits him
down to the ground and he is a
gale of merriment and whisks you
along on the highway of laughter
and you will all agree that at
least one marriage was made in
heaven. Helen Chadwick plays
opposite him. Others in the cast
are Rene Adoree, the famous
dancer, (whom Tom Moore wooed
and won during the filming of this
picture), Molly Malone, Kate Les
tie and Al. Filson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

into the hopcd-for contest, Mana
ger Caswell said, he gives assur-
ance that with such powerful ag-
gregatlons as Troy. N. Y, Laco-
mia, Bellows Falls and others, the
fans of st. Johnsbury are promis-
ed some fine treats in basketball.
Bellows Falls will be seen here
next Tuesday evening. Friday ev-
ening the locals will go to Woods
vile to play the latter team.
Following is the score:
L co n-S0
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
WOMEN WHO WAIT"
AT THE PLEASE u TODAY

Under the skin we are all kin.
Human nature is the same the
world over and in this powerful
drama, life is so depicted. 1t is
a sincere, human story mingling
tears and smiles, whose action
swells to a climax that eliminates
in a spectacular scene of thrilling
power. A man who double
crossed his brother to marry the
girl who loved the other. Sounds
good doesn't it?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

chapel. At the close of the sup
per M. Hodgdon of Boston gave
an interesting talk. There was
delightful socia bility all the even
ing.
Saturday the Hazen Road Po-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

mona Grange met at East Hard
wick. There was a good attend
ancc fine dinner and program:
A cantata is being planned for
Dec. 25. Rehearsals Tuesday and
Friday evenings at Mrs. Carrick's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

The CaledonianRecord assumes
no financial responsibility for ty-
biographical errors in advertise
mcnts but will reprint that part of
an advertisement in which the ty-
biographical error occurs. Adver-
tisers will please notify the man.
agement Immediately of any err
Eors which may occur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post Office at
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
cat of March 3. 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07
EAST HARDWICK

Friday evening a very nice sup
per was served to SO in Jewett
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-07

Time, BIS minute periods. Re-
fierce, VIM. Boisvert. Scorer, La
croix. Timers, Daniels and Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
3 KILLED, "a HURT IN
COLUMBUS GAS BLAST

COLUMBUS. Dec. 22.-Three wom-
en- were dead and thirty>four persons
seriously injured were in hospitals
here last night, as the result of an
explosion Of natural gas, which
partially wrecked Wright's women's
furnishings store in tie downtown
section late today.
Several Of the injured. crushed by
falling walls and fl0Ors Of the three
story structure, were said by physi-
clans to be probably fatally injured.
The explosion. which occurred
shortly before p. m, while the store
was crowded with Christmas shop
pers, was said by firemen to have
been caused by q leak in a gas main
under the sidewalk, which allowed the
fumes to enter the basement OF the
store, where they were ignited by
furnace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
MOTHER GIVES Away HER
CHILD AS XMAS PRESENT

YORK. Pa. Dec. %. = Robert
Eugene. the month-old-son Of Mrs.
William Baker. who was offered an a
Christmas gift by the mother to any
one who wishes to adopt II. has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barick.
The mother Is III and unable to sup
port It. The application Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Chapman. Of Baltimore,
for the child came too late. Today
another baby was offered by the York
Hospital authorities to any one who
wishes to adopt II. II Is eek-old
infant whose mother II In such cir.
cumstances that she can not give II
proper care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Fried Rattlesnake Is
Delicious Dish Says
Prof. Reese

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-"hat
rsttlesnake meat il as delicious
rs chicken and tastes very much
like 1t was demonstrated by DIR.
Albert Moore Reese. head Of the
department Of zoology of the Uni
versity Of West Virginia. to his
students at Morgantown. DR..
Reese does not recommend rattle
snakes as . necessary part OF
balanced diet, but maintains that
It is prejudice which leads people
to reject them as a table deli
cacy.
TO prove his theory. last Tues
day he killed rattlesnake which
had been sent to the Univer 'ity
Of West Virginia and served 1t
to his class. This Is his recipe:
"Skin snake and slice It like an
eel. Parboil and roll In flour or
bread crumbs. Fry until Drowned
nicely"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

..insuiar dominions." IL 1t not likely
that they also have q secret under
standing Of the exact meaning" Of
this vital phrase? Ii II not probable
that they have an agreed construc-
ton" of the words most efficient
measures" and that this agreed con-
struction" interprets these measures
to mean war?
The treaty also provides that in cane
Of difference between the powers
the matter should be referred to q
)oint conference for considerable
and adjustment" Il 1t not likely that
The trainers of the document have put
themselves on record as to the mean
ing Of this important word 'adjuSt
nent." and that the Joint conference
u to be clothed with final authority
to make this adjustment" and en-
force tit
Talk on Interpretations.
1t became known today that there
was considerable discussion In the con
ference Of the Interpretation OF tn,
words 'insular dominions" before the
agreed construction" was finally ".
cepted. II 80 much valuable time In
spent upon this term. Is 1t not likely
that even more time was rpent In
reaching an agreed construction" a.
10 the other phrases apparently more
Innocuous but actually more vital to
the purposes of the treaty?
The American people have q righ'
10 know whether any further secret
agreements have been made concern
ing the wording of this document or
the Interpretation of the other treatie.
that are still to come out Of the con.
ference mill. In the face of ali the
pledges which have been made to keen
The public fully informed of the con.
terence proceedings. the failure to put
on public record this agreement con
corning vital phraseology OF a treaty
has already caused much comment.
This comment promises to be ampli.
fled In the Senate debates.
For this revelation Of secret inter.
pretations Is nothing new. A similar
discovery was made In the case OF the
League OF Nations. In President VIII
sons expeditions Of that document,
he sought to convince the American
people that although Great Britain
could have six votes to one OF the
United States in the assembly Of the
league. there could be but one British
vote In its council.
Helped Wreck League.
Yet President Wilson had signed,
at Paris on May 8. 1919, a special
reservation" that fatty contradicated
these assertions. Apparently II was
no more the plan of President Wilson
to let this document become public
than IL was the plan Of Secretary
Hughes to take the people into his
confidence concerning the agreed
construction" of the treaty phrase
ology.
The Wilson pledge was made public
unexpectedly In Canada and turned
out to be a specially signed documen.
bearing the signatures Of Clemenceau,
Wilson. and Lloyd George, declaring
that Canada or any OF the other
dominions Of the British Empire could
be members Of the league council
as well as the British Empire itself.
This revelation played an important
part in wrecking the League Of Ma
lions. President Harding's revelation
Of the Hughes Balfour- kato agreed
construction" may play similar
part here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
ALLEGED ANARCHISTS
ARE FREED BY COURT

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Criminal an
archy indictments against John E. Sci
bert, Abraham Jaltira and Israel AM
ter, arrested last April for having in
their possession May Day" circulars
urging overthrow of the Government,
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Talley in general sessions.
Mere possessions Of such literature
IN not a violation Of the law" he said
VIVA, they did was by way of prepa-
ration for, not contamination Of. q
criminal act. The police acted with
commendable zeal. but they acted to,
SOON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
LOCAL PEOPLE TO SHARE
HUGE MONTREAL ESTATE

MONTREAL. Dec. 22.-Haif cen
fury ago the Hon. Charles Wilson.
once mayor of Montreal, passed away.
leaving q moderate estate Of undevei.
oped land. The heirs decided to hold
tn, estate intact. andd today its value
has grown to the stupendous sum of
81, 500, 900.
The heirs, of whom there are TWEEN.
ty-eight, scatteredd across the CONT
nent. from Baltimore to Victoria, have
today decided to take joint action to
divide the proceeds of the estate.
Among the legatees who will profit
from this division are two residents
Of Washington. ID. c.. and Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
SCENT SECRECY
IN vAGUENESS
Of new TREATY
Foes Feel big Three" Reached
Star Chamber Agreement on
Interpretation.
By POLITICUs.

President Harding's official ad-
mission that the American delega-
ton to. the Arms Conference has
agreed to the construction" Of the
words ''insular dominions" in the
quadrilateral treaty, to make them
conform to the desires Of Great
Britain, may help to wreck the
treaty In the Senate.
Scent Secret Pact.
The fact that Secretary Hughes
reached q secret agreement with
Messrs. Balfour and Kato concerning
this phrase in the treaty has given
rise to the natural question whether
sim. lar agreements have been
reached by the B g Three concern M
other and more vital sections Of the
document.
Sec stary Hughes refused to dis
cuss that question today, but the
Senate 10 expected to dema nd light
on that question. The Senate In in q
position to get an answer. Senators
who oppose the treaty have already
declared that they viii insist upon
finding out whether the "simpl<
terms" of the treaty that have been
praised so highly by Senator Lodge
do not hide other secret agreementa
that may be dangerous to the future
Of the United States.
There are many question marks
in the treaty itself. There are i'm
portant phrases which seem simple
on their face. but can easily conceal
perilous commitments.
Meaning Of Phrases.
| For instance, the treaty provides
that in case of aggressive action b,
an outside power against any OF the
four nat ons. the treaty shall under
take ITO arrive at an understanding
as to the most efficient measures
to he taken jointly or separately Il
meet the exigcncies of the particular
situation"
| Just what do these simple word
mean? II the men who framed THU
treaty reached a secret understanding
| concerning the meaning Of the tern
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
KILLS RIVAL IN GUN FIGHT ON COLORADO
 RIVER; EXONERATED

Charles Thompson, who shot and killed David Case, a prospector, last Sunday morning, was exonerated of the killing Wednesday, the verdict of the coroner's jury being "justifiable homicide"
 The shooting took place at Thomp- sons home on the Colorado river about miles northwest of the old Aubrey landing and about 40 miles from Parker.
 Thompson, who is about g years of age and Case, man of about AS were paying attention to young lady of 21, by the name of Mrs. Bessie Brown, who lives on the river with a married sister. Case it seems had been play ing second best in the affair and had made the remark to the young lady herself as well as others, that he in tended to "get" Thompson. On Sun day morning Thompson wass return ing from rabbit hunt with his shot gun slung across his arm when Case accosted him. Thompson stopped while Case approached him. At about g feet Case whipped out an auto matic A and unloaded three shells in fast time. They all missed. Then Thompson shooting from the hip, emitted his shotgun at his antagonist, catching him square in the head. Case dropped dead almost instantly. Upon examination it was found that Case was regular walking arsenal. Be- sides the holster automatic, which was concealed under his shirt, he was arm ed with knives.-Kingman Miner l
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

Charity begins at home" This age-old axiom is especially applicable at this time, in the opinion of the Sal vation Army. Officers of the organ ization are passing their hope for suc- cess of the 1921 financial drive on the belief that AriZonans in general will share this opinion and see the neces- sity for extension of the relief pro- gram.
 There is greater need for charit- able work in Arizona now than at any time during the past ten years" Ma jor F.. M. Duncan, civilian representa- tive and campaign director, declared recently.
 "Unfortunates must be taken care of here as elsewhere. There can be no let down in the relief program if suf- fering is to be alleviated," he declared
 The Salvation Army program for 1921 is the broadest in more than a decade. Considerable extension work has been planned, in addition to the routine carried on in the 14 counties of this state. The state budget this year is only S25 ,400-the smallest since the war.
 The Salvationist doesn't draw skirts aside and deal out handouts" with a long throw, but It goes right into the hovel home, gets on its knees, scrubs the floor, nurses the sick and admin isters in hundred and one different ways.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

clothes made. The boys models are truly more manly than ever, for the designers have considered the little fellows physical proportions, athletic propensities and even military prac- tices in school.
 There are some departures in the styles for the little boys clothes those ranging between the ages of 21s to years. The juvenile norfolk will continue in popular favor. Among other styles that will be worn are the Oliver Twists, some with vestees; mid dy models, jackie styles and Russian and Eton effects.
 The military and naval styles of two years ago are practically discard ed; although some makers still cling to the idea. The French middy effect, which was more popular than our own Jackie style during the war days also is being sidetracked in favor of the latter to some extent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

SlMPLER lines, smaller shapes, low o CT crowns and narrower brims will be the fashion in mems hats for spring, 1921. We had small taste of these last fall, but during the coming season the effects will be more pro- nounced and more general.
 The most popular of domestic makes will be the novelty mixtures and these have won greater popular favor with each season.
 There isn't much dash in the hats this spring. The tendency is toward the sedate proportions. In soft hats as well as derbies the brims will be narrower, with the crown of the soft hats measuring about 51a inches and the brim about 2la inches wide. This will make the crown reach the degree of squattiness and this is accentuated by the curl-up in the brim.
 The broad army, sombrero and cav airy effects of other years will be dis carded almost entirely. But what the hats lack in dash is more than com pensated for in the texture tones.
 Solid colors of rich tones will pre- 'NhiihdStt WiItiC tiiCtC VIII Dt SCdI- tered showing of two-tone mixtures; just a few silk finishes and some blended mixtures.
 The minimum amount of trimming will rule this spring as simplicity is the keynote. The ribbon binding of a number of years also will be missing not altogether, but to such degree as to be noticeable. The welt brim will take its place.
 The small shape as described above will feature the derby. Black will be the major color, with few browns, tans and pearls. The two latter col ors will be more prevalent in the Hom- burg shapes, worn by the older men. The younger men will prefer the natty small shapes.
 In wool hats patterned fabrics of tweeds and cassimere are shown to some degree. These usually come in small pattenings and heather mix lures. The popularity of such hats is extensive in foreign lands, but their
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
WANTS INSPECTION OF
 BATTERY "B" AT MESA

Adjutant General Ingalls,, of the Arizona national guard, filed request with General Dickman, commanding officer of the Eighth army corps for federal inspection of Battery "B", First field artillery, Arizona national guard. The inspection is desired in order that the battery may receive formal recognition.
 If federal recognition is granted to the battery, Mir. Ingalls, said, it will bring to Mesa equipment valued at ap- proximately $300,000. This equip ment will include clothing, automatic rifles, machine guns, field pieces and horses. Federal recognition also will mean that the battery will receive about S25,000 year in salaries from the federal government, MT. Ingalls, said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

There is as much care and pains taken in the making of the boys suits and topcoats as there is in the making of dads clothes. Suits that actually fit as if they were made for the boy; woolens of superior class, and tailor ing of the highest order is the pro- gram of the day.
 The variance in the models of the boy and the young man of prep age isn't as marked now as formerly. There is a gradual blending of style and when the boy discards his short trousers for his first ''longy" suit he or his parents will not see such radi- cal change.
 Yoke backs, panels, knife pleats and novelty pockets are shown with some prominence, but not as marked as last spring, when those styles cov- cred about ninety per cent of the