davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
Decide Upon This Solution of
Question---Council Approves
(By the Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 12-The whole Silesian problem in
volving questions which have threatened relations
between France and Great Britain for some time
has been referred to the League of Nations by the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
;, IMPORT GETS
b. 'BEAlNd
MLAAND POND
Mountainous Grounds and
Unruly Umpire Too
Much for Visitors

Island Pond has good little
local team. Newport can trim
that little local team in Newport
or in Orleans-the box scores say
so-but Newport can't beat Is
land Pond on the latter's home
made diamond, with its richly con-
voluted surface, its intrenched
batting boxes, and its miniature
Rock of Gibraltar right garden.
So, on Thursday afternoon, follow
ing the example of other good
teams, Newport dropped hectc
fracas by the score Of 6 TOD to
the Brighton township lads. 1t
was altogether a most unusual
contest, including among its fea-
lures some unique decisions by th5
Island Pond jumps.
The eternal triangle, Nels
Browne, Umps Tenney, and
Brainy Bower staged a side show
which was also thrown in, all fer
the price of single admission. In
the first inning, Browne, lead-off
man was batting. He had two
strikes called on him. The third
sphere served by Taylor looked
like "a wide ball but the umpire
called it a strike. Nels protested
loudly and emphasized his remarks
by pushing the arbiter's mask away
from him. Tenney failed to keep
his temper. He ripped off his
mask and hurled it at Browne who
was walking away.
There was just two blows struck.
Brainv Bower struck the ump and
the ump struck the ground The
game was delayed for over 80 min
utes before the contestinp factions
were ~acified and play resumed.
Of course none of the jostling was
necessary but had the diamond ar
bitter handled the situation like a
man, matters would have been con-
siderably bettered. 1t would have
left a sweeter taste in the mouths
of the border city ball players, who
have been continually made the
but of rank umpiring in Island
Pond.
All credit is due twirler Taylor,
who certainly heaved a magnificent
game. His fine pitching is all the
more to be wondered at, when it
is considered that he has but the
limited use of an understood leg,
which impedes to great extent
his fielding of bunts, and makes 1t
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
Successful Poultry
Culling Demonstrations

The five poultry culling demon
strations which the Caledonia
County Farm Bureau arranged
this week under the direction of
Prof. H. A. D. Leggitt were well
attended and the farmers received
much benefit from the meeting.
The attendance at Lyndon Center
was 80. at Barnet Center 80, at
South Ryegate As, at West Burke
41 and at st. Johnsbury rs. Many
questions were asked by the inter
ested poultry raisers and much in
formation obtained from Prof
Leggitt. M. V. Barnes, the Gale
donia county agent, would be very
giad 10 help any poultry raiser
who wishes to have his flock ex-
amlned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED
OUT IN AUTO CRASH

ALTON, N. H., Aug. 12-The
entire family Of George w White
of Haverhill, Mass, with the ex-
ception of a step son was wiped
out when Boston and Maine pas
senger train struck Whites auto
mobile at a grade crossing here
late yesterday. White and his wife
Clara and daughter, Mrs. Alma
Clancy, were killed instantly and
another daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Reynolds. of Laconia died later at
a hospital in Rochester The par
ty was returning from Wolfsboro
where they had attended the fun
eral of Whites son, James.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

ouPIe1He HIIItU OOuHCH. FTIme
minister Lloyd-George of Great
Britain and Premier BRAND of
France decided upon this solution
of the question this morning and
their plan was unanimously ap-
proved later at a meeting of the
council. Ambassador Harvey told
the council this morning that the
United States government had
thought from the beginning that
the Upper Silesian question was
purely a European one and as it
now was to be referred to the
League of Nations on which the
United States was not represented
he thought he would be interpret
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
DONALD EMERY
MADE CAPTAIN
OF COMPANY |
Newport Militiamen Have
Enthusiastic Meeting
at Camp Devens
(By Special Correspondenct)

CAMP DEVENS, Aug. 12-At
an election held in their quarters
here Co. L of Newport elected the
following officers:
1st Lieut.. Donald ]. Emery was
elected Captain Unanimously to
fill the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Capt. r. w. Buzzell to
major. Second Lieut. Chester w.
Mooney was elected 1st Lieut., vice
1st Lieut.. Donald J. Emery pro-
NOTED. 1st. Sergt. Napoleon E.
Mayo was elected End Lieut., vice
2nd Lieut. Chester w. Mooney pro-
NOTED. Sergt. James Jones was ap-
pointed 1st Sergt. vice 1st Sergt.
N. +. Mayo promoted.
Never in the history of the 1st
Infantry Vermont National guard
was an election more unanimous,
everyone of the company had made
up his mind beforehand as to
whom he wanted.
After the election Major r. W.
BuZzell made very nice little
speech to the assembled company
and told them that in his opinion
they could not possibly nave made
a better choice. In the natural
course of events Capt. Emery was
1.-The next speaker and he thanked
sBhe men of his command for their
support and said: II only hope
that you will continue to give me
the same hearty support which you
extended to Major Buzzell, coop
GRAFTON is the very spirit of an A.
No. 1 company and as long as we
have that in Co. L. | have no fear
of the result"
1t Mooney then in his turn
thanked the boys in a few well
chosen words and in his turn gave
the floor to 1t. Mayo who was
greeted by a veritable uproar of
cheers which continued for several
minutes. After he had succeeded
in gaining little quietness 1t.
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

~. Goode or Witty, p.
lime OF game 3.15 p. m.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
PADDY" GREEN
TO PITCH HERE
ON SATURDAY
Eddie" GOOde Will OPP
pose the Big Montreal
Athletics TWirler

A glance at the batting order Of
the Montreal Athletics is suftici
ent evidence that Saturdays game
between Fairbanks A. A. and the
Canadians will be some fast ole
affair and it is quite likely to dew
elop into nip and tuck battle
The lineup of the Athletics in
cludes many leaguers who find il
more profita able with Montreal thar
in the International and Eastern
associations.
Manager w. A. Innes has wired
the welcome news that Big Paddy
Green, the $50 pound mound artist,
will be given the pitching assign
ment for the day and the fans will
get their moneys worth in Paddy
alone. But besides the big, fellow
there are several other memoers
of the Athletics who are mighty
good ball players. Take for in
stance Carmel, the lightning fast
first base man and Tamm, the
clever young short stop who came
from the Albany team Of the
Eastern league. Both men will
keep things moving here on Sat-
urday.
If "Paddy" should go wrong
Manager Innes will have Maddox
ready to take I'm the pitching bur-
den and Maddox has the reputation
of being very clever young twir-
Ter. But st. Johnsbury must hit
harder than it did on Wednesday
to cause any blow-up on the Fart
of Green.
eddie" Goode will oppose
Green. 1t will be the first time
that Goode has been on the hill for
ten days and with such an exten-
ded rest he ought to be in fine
shape for the tussle. However,
Witty, who has loafed since win
ming over Berlin, N. H., last Sat
urday will be held in readiness for
action if the visitors should be so
unkind as to hit Goode too fire.
Quently.
The Canadian team engages in
combat with the strong Newport
team on the latter's grounds this
afternoon when Maddox will in all
probability face Big Joel Shelton
on the hillock, Connie ikirwan
was sent in against Island Pond
yesterday when the border city
folks were trimmed by a score of
6 to A so it appeared that Capt.
Ross was saving Shelton for the
big fracas today. Shelton will
have to work hard to beat the Can
adams
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
FOURTH VICTIM OF
AUTO ACCIDENT. DIES

ROCHESTER,. n. H.. Aug. II
Mrs. aul Reynolds of Laconia
who was injured yesterday in an
automobile accident at Alton. in
which three persons were killed,
died at~the Rochester hospital to-
day. Physicians found that she
had sustained a fractured skull two
broken legs and internal injuries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon
followed by generally
fair tonight and Satur-
day. :.Jsl@I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
DAUGHTER SAYS MARRIAGE
NO SURPRISE TO HER

SANTA ANNA, Calf, Aug. II
Mrs. e. Rensberg of Santa Anna,
sister of President Harding, said
today the marriage of her father
was not surprise to her as she
had known for some time that the
marriage was. contemplated by her
father.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12

ing the view of his government by
not participating in the decision to
refer the question to the leagueA
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
ONE EFFICIENT DEPT.
Government Fuel Yards Are Said to Be
 Run Practically Perfect.

Washington, July 13.-One govern ment office has reason to fear little al- iteration when visited by the federal budget economizers. The government fuel yards. handling 275,OOO tons of coal annually for some 800 government laude' degree by the bureau of eficien
 cy. Not only are the accounts kept as nearly perfect as seems possible. the report said, but as a result of the yards, organization federal buildings, even in times of fuel shortage received coal at from two to three dollars a ton under the costs to local civilian consumers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
NEW SAFETY ZONE
Police Board Receives Complaints They Decide to Change Zone In
 Front Of Dickinson's.

Because of the confusion resulting from the lines of the safety zone which run from in front of the Dick inson Drug company, across Main street to the Savings bank, the auth critics have decided to change the location of these restrictive lines. The safety zone will now start at the drive way coming out from Dickinsons and extend five or six feet in width and run across to the bank.
 The authorities have received many complaints of late from those wishing to park their cars on the Dickinson side of the street Under the old safety zone it was impossible to park more than three cars between Dick insons driveway and the drive beside Sloan's Shoe store without parking inside of the restricted district. It is hoped now that the new zone will remedy this trouble.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
Y. w. C. A. Cafeteria Open to Men and Women, Daily. Special Table for Men. Home Cooking.
 Menu Changed Daily.

Dinner served from II :30-1:15. Supper from 5:3O-6:3O daily, excepting Saturdays and Sum- days. Sunday dinner 12:30- 1880.
 Come to the Y for dinner and you will wonder why you have never given it a trial before. Now is the time to come, while the family is away or is preparing to go. Prices reasonable. You help yourself and pay for what you eat.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
ARE TOURING ITALY.
TO American Men and Women Students
 Get Warm Reception.

Genoa, July 13.-One hundred and seventy American men and women stu dents arrived here yesterday on a tour of Italy. They were met at the station by students and professors from the University of Genoa and were accorded a warm reception. The management of the port put boats at the disposal of the visitors for excursions about the harbor. The Americans will leave to- morrow for Naples and will later go to Rome.
 The students came to Italy with the primary purpose of participating in the exercises to be held at Ravenna. where a bronze tablet donated by American colleges will be placed on the tomb o1 Dante.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
BUTLER QUITS KANSAS CLUB

Kansas City, Mo. July 13.-Dis- patches received yesterday from Fall River, Mass, said that Artie Butler, second baseman of the Kansas City American Association team, who has been missing from the lineup since last Saturday, was at his home there and declared he will not play again with the Kansas City American Asso- citation team or in this part of the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
75,32S PAID ADMISSIONS
 Report of Boxing Commission for the Dempsey Carpenter Bout Comple ed


 New York, July 13.-According to figures releasd Saturday by William J. Day, Chief Inspector of the New Jer- sey Boxing Commission, 75,328 per sons paid $1,552,4 ,422.15, exclusive of the war admission tax to see the Dempsey Carpenter bout in Jersey City on July 2. The war tax was paid by Rickard on all but the s550 seats.
 That is, a $50 seat is figured on the basis of $45.45, $40 seat on the basis of $36.36, a $30 seat $27.27 and so on down to the $5.50 seats at fact value
 Even figured on this basis the totals arrived in at MT. Days office do not balance. but this is accounted for by the fact that on the day of the fight tickets of all prices were sold below their face value. The figures do not in clude II. .047 employees and 778 work ing press tickets, both of which classes are non-taxable.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
TEAM LEAVES FOR TOURNEY.

The Shuttle Meadow Golf club sent 15 contestants for the state champion ship to Greenwich yesterday. The contest began today and ends Satur- day. Those who entered from this club are. William Sweenie, H. L.. Judd, David and c. w. Manning. Will liam Booth. c. H. Baldwin, M. Farm CT. H. Whaples, A. D. Dodge, F. Rock we'll. H. S. Redfield. c. B. Parsons, H. H. Pease. J. N. Alsop and P. Cor bin.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

Il yeu are going % again 1oly
upon the liniment bot&ae g tn g
rub youf RAsunatism away, you
WIN b doomed again % nota3ne
bat diSoppotntmont A disoaSo
ehee can eauao % much Pain and
cu6eftng 70 not On the surfaee al
eoe akin. and cannot b rubbed
Many forms Of Rhsumatism ars
seussd bY . tiny disease 9sTm 81
ealy logjeal troa4nent 4 fo ssaseS
ct and 1emovo thoee eer1s SrnG
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

r. t1i: pu,ese. I'm, Is 70 ne,.
ssettzeseee.Y q ISoeey taaa S;SE;s. rs.
BEEN b use fer 0oro than dfty
years, and hAs givoa oueh general
satisfast3oa for 2heuuatism. :,
Begin taking SIS. today and
Il yo0 Wiu WTiso . ee0pleeo history
q you1 easo, eur Hnod3eal director
ss ~ .srs;s ~ As:ss ;:se az siZsfn n.sies si
Dirseter, 100 swift Labeeatoey. A.
lanto, a,
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

old work horse
ut % really remarkable what Tan
lac has accomplished In my case. II
has relieved me- entirely Of indises'
ton, I never have that distressing
feeling any more after eating. and ]
feel perfectly me in every way.
will alway4 feel grateful for what
this wonderful medicine has done fcf
me and ! am only too glad to g'vc u
my heartiest endoeoement."
Tanlac 10 sold By leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

looodN0 0aeoCWaro.
GRANDMOTHER"
"Yea. DEAR"
"was grandfather ever q working
manr
mo. ny dear.
THAT WAS taken when he marched
In an overall parade: II was Inc
peoudest moment Of bis life."-Bir'
mingham Age-Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
4 ORIgP RECORD OF PASSING
GvgNTo IN THIS AND ron.
GIoN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK Tng PRooRGsS
OF THg AoG.
tWuass xs.pass ussss nso ss,aal

(W0eaS NssUeo0 Uo1so ns0 o9VlAl
WSD3ER0
Union carpenters Of Tacoma. WASH.
announced voluntary wage reduction
from . to 81 day. to become effee-
tive ut once. The purpose Of the cut
II to stimulate building. II Was said.
Organization Of pool for the mar
keiinE of the 1921 clip OF Utah wool
MAS perfected at salt Lake when the
wool.m marketing committee Of the State
Farm Bureau and the directors Of the
Utah Wool Growers' Association
agreed upon the general outlines Of .
plan to t,c followed.
Three hundred COWS which had been
gathered together ut Scotland. 3. D..
for the purpose Of shipment to Ger.
many were turned loose and are now
on their way. not to Germany. but to
their former homes. generally In
Hutchlnson county. Anti Germans are
supposed to have released the COWS.
Accused Of numbering q 81. Paul.
llinn.. railway postal clerk and Of
holding two others 1t bay With pistol
while he robbed . mail car on the
Northern Pacific railroad Of more than
$4,000 in currency. Delbert Smith.
alias J. r. Sommess. 70 years Of age.
Was arrested In Salt Lake City.
Two l,atrolmen armed with ahotsuns
will accompany all mail trucks Ia the
streets Of San Francisco after dark
hereafter. Il was announced by Cap
tain Of Detectives Duncan Matheson.
The step was taken ~ result Of re-
ceat mail robbery In oakland. The p0-
lice are under orders to shoot to XIII
In the event Of an attempted holdup.
Jack Rathie IL to hang. but first. he
insisted. ne wants . bonus for twenty.
five months war service. II want my
money for my mother" explained Ra.
thle. Rathie 10 under conviction for
the murder Of sheriff TIL Taylor Of
rendletou, Oregon. He has written the
Washington state auditor for the bo.
mus which u due him from that state.
The Democrsts' lone representative
In I've lower house Of the State Legis-
lature. Clyde Asbury Hammond. died
At Salt Lake after several transfusions
Of blood had proved futile. Represen.
tative Hammond, who was S5 years
old, was q Mormon bishop at Moab,
Utah. State Senator J. W. knight and
others gave Of their blood in an effort
to save his life. Death WAS due to ul.
Ger Of the stomach.
WARRINGTON
President Hariing has accepted an
Invitation to attend ceremonies to b
held April 70 at New York in connec.
tion with the unveiling Of Z statue to
Simon Bolivar. the Venezuelan patriot.
Ambassador Ricci has referred to
the secretary Of fine arts at Rome the
reported dlscovery II an obscure cafe
In New York Of the genuine Francia
Madonna, stolen In 1919 from the fam.
ous gallery In Bologna, Italy.
Difficulty p being encountered by
the War Department In gstting ex-serv.
Ice men to take victory medals. An Of.
ficial notice said that twenty.four Of
flcers have been detailed to the tnsk
Of canvassing the ex.service men and
facilitating the distribution Of the
medal1 .FA .st-;
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
YoREIoN

YoRIIoN
A bomb explosion took place IN 'ne
Diana thentcr at ALLAN. Italy. twenty
persons being killed. according I" the
London Times. Many were injured. ~
least twenty OF whom are not expect
ed to live.
A communique from Greek army
eadquarters on the campaign III Asa
Minor says the Greeks have advanced
~lght miles toward Eskl.Shehor and
A nun. KarahIssar. taking no prison
erx, four cannon aud large quantity
Of material.
A case. believed to l,s the first of Its
kind iu England. WAS decided at Glas'
cow, when fine Of so WAS Imposed
on an air,nan. william Reeve. for
violation OF the air navigation reg''In'
tions by dropping leaflets from mn aer'
oplane during the local prohibition
veto poll.
Estimates that 5000 United States
lanlseckers will visit western Canada
during 1927 have been made by Walter
Johnson Of Winnipeg. secretary Of the
Farm Lands Settlement Association of
Manitoba. A very large number of In.
qulries about lands have been received
from the states.
Emil Locke. real estate man. left
San Antonio. Texas, for Las vncns.
Coahuila. Mexico. where he met repre-.
sentatlves Of Gen. Isnacio vIllnreal.
Mexican secretary Of agriculture. To
,llscuxs the plan for the colonization Of
10000 acres Of land south Of that city
by German.Americans.
The milllon.tiollar plant Of the Howe
Sound Mining and Smelling Company
at Brittania Beach. b. c.. twenty miles
north Of Vancouver. Is reported to have
heen destroyed by fire. Communlca.
tion by telegraph, has been broken and
no details are available ~ 10 the ex.
tent Of the damage done. The plant
10 owned In New York.
Customs offIcialsh found what they
believe to BE- q part Of the Russian i'm.
perial treasures. including q fragment
Of the late Cars crown, In the bagxage
OF the Russian commercial delegation
TO Italy. held In the railway station at
Rome, pending examlnation. Brilliants
a. large ~ nuts were discovered. A
collection Of 1890 ancient coins, u de.
ciaretl to be worth several millions.
Warning that any person found on
Mexican soil with firearms would te
''shot on sight by federal troops. who
are seeking gaerillas," and an order
closing the border to American hunt.
err. was issued In Matamoras. opposite
Brownsville. The order and warning
was signed by General Lopex, com.
mander of the Natamoras garrison. fol.
lowing 4 conference with Gen. Arnulfe
r. Gomez.
0BNERAL
Indictment Of scores Of Chicago
landlords for making false income tax
returns ls threatened BY Harry w.
Mayer. collector Of internal revenue.
Information furnlshed BY tenants
whose rents have been increased, will
be used as the l,asis Of the lnvestlga.
tion Alager IL now making.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will leave
Seattle April o on the steamer Wenat.
chez for Manila, where he will conduct
m investigation relative to Philippine
claims for independence, he notified
the chamber Of commerce at Seattle. II
previously had been announced that he
would sail from San Francisco April 2.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
RESULTS REMARKABLE
SAYS new YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Cit.
zen Tried Ten Years To
Get Relief, But Tanlac ls
Only Thing That Helped
Him.


Ing the powers Of Tanlac. the cele'
brated medicine which has been &C.
complaining such remarkable results.
u James J. Beasley. lO2 Elmdorf
Avenue. Rochester. New York. NJ.
Beasley has been chief record keeper
for the Department Of Water Works.
city Of Rochester. for thirty years
and 70 Q well known and highly ~
spected citizen. In referring to the
remarkable recovery Of his health By
the use Of Tanlac. Mr.. Beasley said:
II have been trying for ten years
to ind relief from . case Of dys-
pepsia. Nothing ever helped me to
amount to anything until got Tan
lac. This IL saying q great deal. for
! did everything Il seems that man
could do to nnd relief. OF course, ]
WAS hardly ever sick enough to 30 to
bed and was most always able to
keep going. but just never felt
right. At times during those ten
years. my stomach would become
sour like vinegar. I would have IN
uncomfortable bloated up feeling aI.
ter eating that would last for hours.
! suffered great deal from nausea.
At times my heart would 6uttes and
palpltate and I would become alarmed
ever my condition. Ny nerves were
on edge oil the time. and ! became
irritable. nervous and restless. ! had
no strength or energy to do anything.
In fact I wasn't like myself at all.
Even . week or two ago Il was an
effort for me to get out Of my chair
and felt ~ sti6 and clumsy - an
ohe oeundod Interesting.
Mrs. Gaxippeel'm rather hard to
please. Have you had much expert.
ence ~ q maidi
The Applicant-l worked for the
duke and duchess Of st. Stephens for
elk months before they were separ.
ated.
Mrs. 0asippe-I'll engage you. Now
tell me all about it.-London Opinion.