davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
BEST ONE DAY
SCRAMBLE
IN AMERICA
New Yorker Pays Fine
Tribute to the Green
Mt. Clubs Trail

The Burlington Free Press has
the following good word for the
Long Trail" in connection with
an interview with one who has re-
Gently tried it out:
The good work that is being
done is the interests of Vermont
by the Green Mountain CLUB and
its associated organizations de-
voted to mountaineering and hik-
ing is bringing fruit even more
promptly than the most optimistic
expected. The past season shows
records of more than two thou
sand visitors registered at some OF
the peaks, and among this number
are many who have visited almost
all the other important mountain
regions of this and other contin-
entS.
Among the latter NAV be men,
toned James A. Cruikshank of
New York who stopped over night
at the Hotel Van Ness after a ten
days hike with his chum, Louis c.
Bange, and who shared some of
his interesting views with a re-
porter for the Free Press.
at was a matter of chagrin to
me" said Mr.. Cruiksshank, that
really found myself better inform
ed concerning Switzerland and
Colorado than | did concerning
Vermont. | have trampe6 roth of
these interesting localities but
somehow escaped the lure of Yer
mont until the well-known lit
erature of the Green Mountain
, club came to me.
81 compliment the State and its
citizens upon their wisdom in MAX
ing its mountains one of their first
arguments. The swing of the pen
dulum from the luxurious and al
most enervating motoring of the
day has already begun. There has
been a tremendous revival of in
terest in walking during the past
five years, and especially in noun
tain climbing. The last unspoiled
section of Americas mountain
10 W NC III
And The Long Trail of the Green
Mountains is the first consecutive
and connected trail of its kind in
the country. 1t is as remarkable in
it's conception. Some of it will re-
main a permanent memorial to the
fame Of those who first trod its
paths.
OF this number | feel sure none
will live longer in the memory Of
grateful hikers than DR.. Kings
ford of Dartmouth College whose
trail from the Long Trail leading
down to the Lake Mansfield Trout
club | regard as the finest one
day scramble on the American
continent. 1t scales sides of hills
of ladders, passes any number of
most remarkable geological forma-
tons such as the Devils Dishpan
and Brigham's Lunch, takes the
walker out into giant boulderS.
furnishing magnificent views of
the distant Lake Champlain and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
LYNDONVILLE

William d. fitzpatrick Of De-
tioit, Mich, is to give Christian
Science lecture Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. in the Universalis'
church.
A number of the girl friends OF
I Miss Chlistcl Pownd gathered ii
the home of Mrs. Charles E. Will
oughby Tuesday evening, to give
her a friendly shower in antic-
patton Of a coming happy event.
The rooms were most charming
" decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers, and the young lady
was the recipient of a large num-
bel Of beautiful and useful articles
in silver cut glass, china, etc, all
having their place in the establish
ment of new home. Refresh
ments wer served ad very pleas
ant social evening enjoyed.
The pythian Sisters open the
whist season with q card party in
the Grand Army hall Thursday
evening inviting everyone who i
interested.
Mrs. H. L. Parker received a
short visit Sunday from her broth
er. DR.. Richard Wilder of White
field N. H.. ad hi, son and dauehn-
ten, Isabelle and Dean. Miss lsa-
belle Wilder graduated from
Wheaton College in June. and is
TO marry soon successful young
business man in Whtcfcld. Dean
is 4 "youngstcr," or mcmbrr If
the sccond-ycar class in the Ma
vel Academy at Annapolis. and is
enjoying a months leave after
long summer cruise.
Miss Belle Sylvester of Little
ton, N. H., was u weekend guest
Of NJ. and Mrs. Ira SANITY, and
enjoyed with them a motor trip to
Divvillc Notch.
John Judge collided with Ira
Santy's car, in The road in front Of
the Cusson house The collision
mashed the gasoline tapl, on Mr..
Santy's car, which was all the da-
mage done to either.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Ladue
spent the week end with relatives
in Montreal.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the Lancaster Far
last week. 4. r. Christophcr's
horse, L. 4. S., took third place in
one Of the races.
Miss Sibyl Barber, who has
spent part OF the summer vaca-
lion with her mother. Mrs. l.. T.
Huntlcy. has returned TO Boston
10 pursue her musical studies at
the New England Conservatory of
Music.
Herman Dcycttc and Miss Ver-
ma Mcdowell, both OF this place
were quietly married Monday
morning of this weel, at St. Eliza
beths church. the Rev. c. A.
Ponthriand performing the cerc-
mony
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29

was unable to do my work at that
time, but after taking several bottles
Of the Vegetable Compound | can
now do anything about the house or
farm that a woman should do. | have
a four months old baby that is the
healthiest and biggest baby for his
age that | have ever seen, and give
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound all the praise formy health. -
Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, ID l, Box 81,
Grafton, Pa.
sWorking early and ate-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of house
hold duties-is it any wonder that it
results in backaches and kindred ills.
But every woman who suffers as Mrs.
Fisher did should prof. NY her expe-
ricnce and give Lydi -. Pinkharn s
Vegetable Compound u fair trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
Big Black Bear
Shot In Lunenburg

Lunenburg proposes to contest
with Marlboro. down in Windha Al
county as the banner black bely
town in the state.
Marlboro nimrods have shot
-four bruins within the last few
weeks. Monday Walter Colby Of
Lunenburg shot a big one OIL
Pond Hill near the Whiting place
and got crack st another, but
the second ono succeeded in gc.-
ting away. Colby pot his number,
however, and his days are nuber-
ed il he camps around IN these
parts.
Bears are reported thick in
the woods Of Essex county TINS
fall and hunters who 60 out for
partridge had better load for
bigger game on the side.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
BARTON

c. NJ. Darling was In Lyndon
vile the first of the week.
Clyde Heath and family have
moved from their camp at Crys-
tai Lake to town.
Lynn Skinner who has been in
the United States Army at Geor-
gia and Texas has received ms
discharge and returned home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
CAMDEN'S UNIQUE MEM
ORAL TO SOLDIERS

CAMDEN, Me-, Sept. pa
tower built of mountain rocks,
with the moss and lichenS stln
|clinging to them, has been erected
on the summit of Mt. Battle as y
memorial to Camden residents
who served in the World War.
Having an elevation Of nearly
! 900 feet. it overlooks Penobscot
Bay and its island, and on parti-
|cularly clear days the White
Mountains in New Hampshire, 200
miles away, may be seen.
A bronze tablet suitably in
kclibed, was placed on the tower
by the Mt. Battle Association
which provided the memorial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29

, examination disclosed no fmni-
ture and no store, neither office
help, etc.
All of the witnesses summoned
are women with the exception of
three or four men. All witnesses
will be excluded from the court
room until the time for them to
testify in turn. States Attorney
Farman asked that Detective
Brown be allowed to remain in the
court room. but Judge Harrie L.
Chase did not see fit to grant his
reque t. Mrs. George Mckinney
was the first witness called TO the
witness stand.
All Jurors not serving on the
Cohen case have been excused I'M
til Tuesday morning at A. NJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried Fruit a-iiVes''
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MouNr BELEYAP li0fEi,,
LAR EpOlsT. n


cat 20 years Of age, chronic CoagAp.
rtion was causing me to .SullcrMith
distressing Headaches, Dizzipc9s and
indigestion.
l believe l have taken more mcdi-
cine than any half-do2ca people in
town but nothing did rue good until /
Hicd Tfuit-d-t'ecs'. s's
Right away could sec their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappcared".
FRANK A. HALE.
50c.a box, 6 for $3.50, triai size &c.
| AT dealers or from FRUIT A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBJEG. N. Y. a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29
FARMS for SALE

Four miles from st. Johnsbury
and two miles to depot, 245 acres
Of land, best of soil and beautiful
laying fields, very smooth, fine set
of buildings, 1850 bucket sugar
place equipped ready for sugarlng,
estimated to be $50 cords standing
pulp, plenty wood, 80 cords wood
cut, car load pulp cut, about GO
tons hay, Is acres of other nice
crops, 90 head cattle, 2 horses, 8
hogs, large line Of farming imple-
ments. This is one of the best
money making farms in this sec
ton Of the country. Price for ev-
erything $500 and $4,000 down
gets the key to the door.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-29

and back. After
doctoringwith dit.
ferent doctors and
not getting relief,
l had almost given
up hopes when my
sister told me of
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, a n d
knowing that she
had really been
helped by it, |
DurchaSed il. I
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
IRISH HYPHENS' STIRS
WOMAN IN GREEN HAT
But Otherwise Defence So
ciety Meeting Is Placid.

A sergeant and ten patrolmen twirled
their clubs last night at the meeting OF
the American Defence Society in Carne-
gle Hall, ready to cope with any at
tenpts by radicals to break up the as
sembly, but the only interruption came
from a woman in green hat. She tried
TO heclle John r. Rathom editor Of the
Providence journal, when he referred
70 Irish propaganda and asserted that
the mission Of Eamonn De Valera in this
country was to pass the hat for mur-
der"
What about the British propa gan
dists?" the woman shouted. What are
they spreading?''
There were many shouts OF Put her
out !" but Mr.. Rathom insisted that she
be allowed to stay. She interrupted sew
eral times after that, but IL was difficult
to understand what she said She
stopped talking when Mr. Rathom start
ed speak about hyphens in general in
stead OF the Irish in particular.
The other speakers were Elon II.
Hooker. chairman Of the board OF the
Defence Society: Archibald Stevenson.
counsel for the Lusk committee; Maui
rice Leon. state Senator Clayton r..
I.usk and Frederick w. Galbraith, ma
ttonal commander OF the American Le.-
gion. All OF the speeches were patriotic
in theme.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
HANDS OFF INDIA
BRITAIN TO SOVIET
Trade Agreement Mil if Ac-
tivities Continue. Is Warn
ing to krasSine.

NAsHtNGroN May 1.-The policy q.
the Soviet Government III the Near East
and Central Asia lis the overthrow 81
British rule IL india the British Gov
crnncnt charged In b letter transmitted
by Sir Robert Horne to Leonld Kras-
zine. Bolshevisl emlssary In London,
simultaneously with the signing of the
trade agreement between the British
ana Soviet Governments. The text 81
the letter was received in official circles
here to-day
Activities on the part OF the Bolshe-
wiki Ia the regions of India and Afghan
istan were characterized III the letter as
Inconsistent with the stipulations in the
agreement" and the demand WAS made
that they be brought 70 an end imme-
diately II the agreement was 10 be heid
valid.
The letter charged that the British
Government had the strongest reasons
for believing that one of the main OBJ
iects on the part of the Soviet Govern
ment OF the negotiations between that
Government and Afgnanlstan has peeh
70 secure facilities for attacks through
Afghanistan agains. the peace Of india.
IL was stated that sur'itz, the Russian
envoy al Kabul, in Afghanistan, had ex-
pressly offered assistance from the
BolshevilSi TO Afghan tribes on the nofth-
west frontier of India, and had stipulated
as one OF the guarantees TO ne conceded
by the Afghans safe transport OF
large number of rifles and quantities o.
ammunition for frontier tribes on une
British side Of the border.
Described as an act "of direct hostl-
ity TO India" it was added that such
provisions were not To be tolerated by
The Indian Government. as the arrival
Of arms and ammunition would by itselI
be almost sufficient to incite the tribes
into turbulence and aggression on indian
territory
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
MOONEY STARTS FRESH
FIGHT IN COURT TODAY
Three Witnesses Offer Atibi
in Bomb Murder Case.

Sp,ciul Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK ltERALD
SAN FRANCISCO. May Thomas j.
Mooney under sentence of life imprison-
ment for alleged completely in the. pre-
paredness day bomb explosion Of July %,
1916, which resulted in nine deaths. was
brought from San Quentin prison tonight
to appear before Judge Harold Louder
back of the Superior Court tomorrow
and wage a new fight for freedom on
the ground of newly discovered evidence
The writ was granted under an old law
seldom invoked.
c. NJ Baleolm. now Of Vancouver
3. c.: John G. Lawler OF San Fran
cisco and former Policeman Richard w.
Smith. now of Seattle. have made af-
fidavits generating Mooney.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

at this time any general sales tax. par
ticuiarly IL sales taxes were designed
10 supersede the highly productive spe-
cial sales tax now in effect on many
relatively non-essential articles.
Fourth-Impose sufficient new or'aG-
ditional taxes Of wide application such
as increased stamp taxes or license
tax on the use of automobiles 10 bring
the total revenues from internal taxes
after making the changes above sug-
gested. to about 4.o00,00o.00o in the
fiscal years of 1922 and 1928. The only
way TO escape these additional internal
taxes to an aggregate amount OF be-
tween $3.50. 0.o00.0 900 ana s350,O00,o00 will
he TO make immediate cuts in that
amount in current expenditures. In the
event this should prove impossible il
might be feasible to provide perhaps as
much as 100000, 900 or S150,000, 900 OF
the necessary revenue from new duties
on staple articles Of import and the bal
ance by taking more effective steps to
realize on back taxes. surplus war sup
plies and other salvageable assets Of the
Governu ent.
Fifth-Adopt necessary administra-
tive amendments to the revenue act to
simplify its administration and make II
possible among other things for the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue with
the approval OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the consent Of the tax
payers to make final determination and
settlement OF tax cases. In this con-
nection 1t would be well. in the interest
of fairness and in order to simplify the
administrative problem. to provide un-
der proper safeguards, for carrying for
ward net losses of one year as a deduc-
tion from the income Of succeeding
years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
SEIZED IN IRISH RAIDS
Twenty Men Attack FiUe Post
Offices in Waterford.

BELFAST, May Five city post offices
IN waterford were raided simultaneously
bv twenty men in five groups during the
week end and large Sums OF money
seized. No arrests have been made In
connection with the raids
An ambulance train was held up this
morning near Kenmare, County Kerry
Twenty-Five beds quantity Of blankets
and sheets and some surgical instru-
ments were taken.
Private Weldon OF the Leicester Regi-
ncut was shot and killed by q civilian
IN Castlereash. County Roscommon. to-
day. As Weldon and two comrades
emerged from dark passage the civilian
asked him if he could furnish him with
! light. While Weldon was fumbling In
Ills pocket for matches the civilian fired.
md tic soldier fell dying In the arms Of
his comrades. other civilians covered
the assassin's retreat.
An official report Of the shooting states
that a man named John Dcrgin. when
fatally wounded in an encounter at
Loughgilnn. six miles from Castlereagh,
admitted that under orders he had shot
Weldon
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK IS RECORDED
Tremors Placed About 400
Miles AWay, ToUard Mexico.

A severe earthquake. tremors of which
continued for an hour, was Indicated
early yesterday morning on the seismo-
granh at Fordham University
The Rev !. j. Lynch. ph. d.. head Of
the depa rtment OF mathematics of the
university. said that the first shock re-
corded by the delicate instrument oc-
Cured at L 80 A. NJ, daylight saving
time The main shock 3ok place at 02
A. NJ. The needle Indicated that this
tremor continued for thirty seconds.
The quake was placed about 2.400 miles
away. in the direction of Mexico or Cen
tral America, by Dr, Lynch.
The instrument at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History also recorded
the earthquake. did that at George
town University in Washington. The
latter instrument recorded the quake as
starting at IL :46 o'clock and continuing
until . A. NJ. Eastern standard time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

spccG al Cdble to TiiE NEW YORK HEaaLp
Copyright, 1877 ~ TnE New YORK liEeAtn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. May I.
Tension on the Germsn Polish frontier
has increased Tie Germans declare
that the Poles have concentrated their
army OF coo. 900 men for quick entry
On the other hand. Germany Is making
forbidden military preparations. THIS
was first mentioned publicly by Hern-- M
Meuller former Socialist Chancellor VINO
declared in the Reichstag that trial
notifications were being held by Illegal
organizations with the collaboration Of
Government troops.
From reliable military source ''uE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent learns
that the Germans have an Illegal army
comprising three FUN divisions of 5000
men each in addition to 50 600 line com
munication troops IN East Prussia The
former were diabanded by the Allies
but were reorganized last month, The
correspondent saw secret mobilization
orders The secret divisions have fun
staffs and heavy artillery. Military eN-
perts say that the preparations are
largely Of a defensive nature, bat that
an offensive use or the troops was pos
sible through coordination with the
Lithuanians.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

SPECIAL cable 70 THE NEW Yosx HEssLU
Cop3Tipbt. fgef. IN THE New loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. MAY !.
With the object or saving the French
cinema Industry from complete extinc
tion by the invasion OF American films
which now comprise almost so per cent
Of the pictures shown in this country, q
bill has been presented in the Chamber.
signed BY sixty Deputies. which would
levy a per cent. tax on foreign films
used in theatres showing less than 20
per cent. OF French films and tax Of
per cent. where more than twenty per
cent Of the films shown are French.
This is in addition to the general per
cent tax il is proposed TO place on
cinemas.
The French film industry is in seri-
ous state. having lost its export market,
as well as being driven from French
theatres by American productions. Sixty
per cent of the films shown In the
Argentine were French before the war,
while to-day scarcely any are exported
there. The same is true Of many Euro
pean countries. according 10 the figures
presented in the Chamber.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
IRISH LABORITES TOLD
HOW TO CAST BALLOTS
Vote Only for Men Pledged
to Home Rule, Is Advice.

DUBLIN. May 1.-The Labor Party is-
sued manifesto to-day declaring
against any party participation in the
coming elections TO the Irish Parlia-
ment.
The manifesto urged the workers Of
both the North and South to demon
strate their loyalty TO Ireland and free
dom. however. by voting only for candi-
dates standing for the government OF
ireland by the Irish people. or. in the
words OF the Labor Party constitution.
"for the abolition OF all powers and
privileges. social and political. based on
property and ancestry, or not granted
and confirmed By the freely expressed
free viii OF the Irish people
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
3 CONSTABLES KILLED
IN SINN FEM ATTACKS
Two Women and Six Others
Are Wounded in Fights.

BELFAST. May Three constables
were KILLED to-day. Constables Shaw
and Cuthbertsou left the County Cavan
baracks for a walk Later their bodies.
riddied with bullets, were found
mile away from the station. Constable
Smith was shot and killed instantly and
another constable was wounded at Cas-
tlemartyr. County Cork.
IN Limerick Saturday night q bomb
was thrown at q party Of four constahles
~ho were talking 70 y young woman.
A brisk exchange - firing took place
between the attacking oarty and body
81 police -Four cUnstabits two yoti4K
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
84-DAY-OLD FRENCH GIRL
SETS ELLIS ISLAND RECORD
Miss Ella f. Meyer of Baltimore Brings Baby Over,
but Must Have Consent Of immigration
Officials to Keep Her.

cause she could NOT take the little girl.
who Is pretty and as sprightly as the
most Nivacious Of very young French
maidens. but she accepted the situation
cheerfuliy. She might have been per-
mitted to go on 10 Baltimore with Miss
Meyer. but was not legally adopted
Miss Meyer explained that under the
French law, as she conceived IL Nile
Henriette could not be legally adopted
until she was II. and by that time ii
was not unlikely that so charming
girl might be snapped up b. some sal-
liant Frenchman. Hcuriette's real
guardian Is jacques Dumas 70 Avenue
Mozart. Paris. 1t Is possible the lmmi-
gra tion authorities will find a way TO al
low Miss Meyer 70 take Henriette along
with her to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Nile Hanriette SERENE. vino. although
French, is incapable Of speaking the
language. probably will learn American
before she masters the Gallo tongue
She arrived yesterday from Boulogne
by the Holland American liner Moor
dam. chaperoned by Miss Ella +. Meyer
Of Baltimore. who has been year doing
Red Cross work in France. Mile. Hem
riette has not gone beyond the goo-goo
stage OF lngual development. which ac-
counts for her lack of progress in
French She was just 81 days old yes
terday and celebrated the date by going
to Ellis Island. establishing a record AZ,
the youngest seagoer ever taken there
alone.
Miss Meyer. who adopted Mile. Hem
riette in Paris. was much distressed be-
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ALLY CREDITS TO AUSTRIA.
League Report Suggests Internal
Reforms on Such Basis.
BIZ the associated Press.

VIENNA. May 1.-The text Of the
memorandum OF the Finance Commis-
sion OF the League of Nations has been
handed to the Government 1t suggests
internal reforms on the basis of possible
foreign credits.
The memorandum contains recon-
mendation that the owners OF immovable
property become coguarantors to pledges
in the effort OF the country TO consoi-
date its funds
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
CO a |

when coal is needed?
Several thousand customers
who have dealt with us say
there is!
For so years Owens & Com
pany have tried to be just
"that kind of an animal"
Owning the most complete
plant in the city and a fleet Of
motor trucks, we can guaran-
tee good service between 125th
Street and the Battery.
OWENS & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot of East 10th ST., N. Y. c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
3I9.OOO.OOO IN BRITISH INDIA.

DELHI. May 1.-The total population
OF British India and the native States.
as shown by the census taken on March
16. the results Of which have just been
announced. is slightly more than 31a,
000, 600, as against Bis. 5.15o, 900 in 1911.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

An advertisement in the Lost and Found columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers a real possibility of recov-
ering your lost property. Telephone Chelsea 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
GER MANY'S ILLEGAL
FORCE now 100000
Secret Mobilization Orders Is
sued to Troops Disbanded
by Allies.
New York Herald Bureau, /
Berlin. May 1. !

SPEC al Cdble 10 TiE NEw YORK HEsALp.
-opArinLt. Iarl ID TnE NEW AoRN IEaALp
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
FRENCH PLAN TO TAX
MOVIE FILMS FROM u. S.
Fear Home Industry viii Die
If This Is Not Done.

SPECIAL cable 70 THE NEW YosK HEsstU.
Copyright. f9ef. bg THE NEW 1oRK HEaALp.