davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
Island Pond Beats
Company ID Is to 20

In closely contested game at Is
land Pond Friday evening, Company
ID was vanquished by the Essex Coun-
| ty five" by score of 25 to 20. This
| is the first time in three attempts that
this aggregation has been able to put
! the skids under the st. Johnsbury
team. A good sized crowd witnessed
the game.
Minus two of its stars Company ID
| was more or less handicapped but
with the material on hand put up Il
good battle. Foye and Marshall were
playing with the Academy quintet
against Bath, N. H., at the local Fair
banks A. A. gymnasium and could not
make the trip.
DemerS was sent into the forward
position along with May. The for
mer was relieved in the second frame
on account OF an injury to his arm
suffered when he fell v-ith great force
on one of the re@' the hall and
Peter Lam .ger of the team,
took Smith and Lougcc
,spsaI'of the guard work
nte Gus" Rooney starred for Island
Pond getting seven baskets and play
ing a good all around game. Marsh
came in second for honOrS. Cushing
played a good hard game although the
little fellow Waterman, who was the
leadin~ light in the game here, was
greatly missed.
May was the "big bet" on the visit
ing team although Smith and Lanphcr
did excellent work. "Pete" Landry
showed that he hasn't forgotten the
rudiments of the game by scoring ,
baskets and putting up good dcfcn-
sve struggle.
The lineup and summary:
Company d Island Pond
Demers, Landry, If Marsh RI
Nav, If Rooney, If
LanpheF, C GlrouX,
Smith, rp Renlow, rg
Lougee, lg Cushing, lg
Baskets, Demcrs /, May A, Smith,,
Landry 3, Marsh 4, Rooney 7, GirouX
/. Fouls, Demers 2, May 1, Lanphcr
/. Rooney 2. Referee Thibodeault.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
JURY DISACREES
in TAYLOR TRIAL
AT LYNDONVlLLE
Alleged Assailant of Over
seer of Poor to Have
New Trial

No date has been set for the second
trial of the state VS.. Frank L. Taylor
a St. Johnsbury Insurance man, who
is charged with breach of the peace
in connection with an assault alleg-
ed to have been committed by him
on Scott n. Farnum, overseer of the
poor for the town of Lyndon, when
| the latter recently visited Taylor at
! his Lyndon home in an attempt to
effect a reconciliation between the
respondent and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor have been separated for
the past four years, during part of
which time the latter, with two Of
the Taylor children, has been living in
Cabot and Lyndonville. Two weeks
ago Mrs. Taylor appealed to the town
of Lyndon for aid.
The jury of Lyndonville business
and professional men who heard the
case before Judge Harry Blodgett in
the law office of Nathan A. Norton
in Lyndonville Saturday were unable
to agree upon verdict, after being
out one hour and 81 minutes. The
jury retired at 5.27 o'clock and came
in for instructions at 5.45 o'clock.
Foreman Hale S. Atwood, realizing
the robability of the men reaching
decision, finally reported to Judge
Blodgett at 7.05 o'clock their ability
to agree. The jury was in charge of
Deputy John Stafford
Pending the second hearing of
the case Taylor is at liberty under
bonds of 500.
Owing to sickness and absence
from the state of several venircmen
summoned for service considerable
delay was encountered in getting the
trial underway. L. L. Wells and
Charles NJ. Darling were out Of the
state and II. L. Parker, who reported
for duty, was excused by Judge
Blodgett on plea of illness.
When States Attorney James B.
Campbell asked the jurymen if there
was any reason why they could not
try the case fairly and without pre-
iudice there was silence, indicating
that all were satisfied they could. The
jurors were polled by Attorney David
L. Porter of St. Johnsbury, counsel
lOf aNlOE anu an dtlelupG was llduS
by him to effect the dismissal of sew
eral on the panel. The court excused
John Chase, publisher of the Vermont
Union Journal of Lyndonville on the |
ground that he had formed and cX-
pressed an opinion in the case by
publishing an article, giving Scott
Farnum's version of the assault, in
his paper. In other cases, whore men, |
hers of the jury had formed opinions
based upon the newspaper article,
Judge Blodgett ruled they were not
disqualified and in support of his de
cision cited the ruling of Judge Ross
of st. Johnsbury in the Meeker
murder case, in which he ruled that
the formation of an opinion, based on |
newspaper reports, was not sufficient |
reason 70" disQualifying a iuryman.
H. O. Allen, the last talisman, was !
accepted shortly after noon to take
the place of Mr.. Chase
The states evidence was completed |
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
JURY CONVICTS
NEWPORT MAN ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Cecil Benware Fined $500,
JOS. Waller Also Fined
$500

Cecil Benware was found guilty
Saturday afternoon in Munlclpal
Court at Newport on charge OF sell
ING liquor. The jury, with Frank d.
Burns a. foreman, returned a verdict
of guilty after deliberating about ~
minutes. Judge VIII N. Wright OF
Barton imposed a fine of $500 and
placed Benware on probation. Ben
ware, together with Joseph Naillcr'
was recently arrested by Chief of Po-
lice Swctt, who charged them with an
illegal sale ot Intoxicating liquor
Waller has been also fined $500 and
has been placed upon probation, after
pleading guilty to the charge,
1t developed in the testimony Of
witnesses on Saturday, that George
Cclc, who talred and feathercd the
white cottage of Clayton buckles on
Clyde St, short time ago, procured
the booze from BcnWare. 1t was at-
ter imbibing copiously from the allog-
ed bottle of brandy purchased from
Bcnwarc, that Cole apparently con-
ccivcd the original idea of GauhiNg
over the house with tar and feathers.
George Cole, fine appearing
young man. testified in court that he
bargained with BcnWare for Il quart
of brandy. At first the latter de-
manded 50 for the quart, but Cole
objected to such steep price Eight
dollars was finally agreed upon A
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
EXPECT FUSS ON
HIGHWAY BOARD
BILL TONIGHT
Will Take Greatest Diligence
to Complete Work Next
Week

MONTPELIER, VT, March 21-
Unless the long pending fuss on he
bill to provide for a state highway
! board of tree, breaks loose in the
senate this evening, both house anC
senate will probably hold short ses-
sions and adjourn for a committec
meeting.
In the house, under the head OF
unfinished business" are bills to APP
propriate $125,000 for a dairy build
in~ at the University of Vermont and
dren committed to the board of char
tiles and probation. The joint resolu-
ton to forfeit the Vail property in
Lyndon is also to come up this even
ing, all three measures having been
put over last week. The uniform
sales bill the budget for department
tai appropriation and the emergency
budget and the bill carrying the en-
ergcncy budget for 1921 are up for
third reading in the house. In the
house calendar are also II bills anc
one joint resolution, which have been
laid on the table.
Four unimportant measures come up
in the senate for a third reading and
final passage and the state highway
board bill blouse No. 1860 is sched-
uled for second reading. On this bill
it is expected that Senators Cady Of
Addison county and Sherburne of Or
ange county will lead the opposition,
but the measure may be put over un-
til tomorrow in case there are many
vacancies in the senate.
Conferences between house aid
senate leaders during the week ca !
recess developed the fact that it will
probably take the greatest diligence
to complete the work of the session
before the end of next week and fin
ally adjourn. In the senate there are
28 house bills and sex senate bills IN
committee, and the recOr, OF the
house clerk shows % house bills and
ten senate bills in committee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
PLAN COALITION GOVT.
FOR SOVIET RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, March 21-Ne-
gotations looking to the formation Of
coalition government for Soviet
Russia has been opened by the Boil
shevik premier Lenine with leaders Of
the Mensheviki and the social revo-
lutionarics, says d dispatch from Rev
al toia newspaper here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
BINGHAMTON PAPERS RE-
SUME PUBLICATION OF ADS

BlNGH A NJ TON, N. y, Marcn Il
Binghamton newspapers today
resumed the publication of display
advertising. Publishers say that with
in a week or ten days they will be
back on a normal basis. The strik-
ing printers remain firm in their de-
mands and are equally confident they
will be able to break into the ranks
of the non union men. They say Sc
rious attempts to induce non union
printers to leave will not be made un-
til the publishers attempt to replace
strike breakers with non union men
who are seeking permanent positions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
PLAN MERGER OF TWO
ROSTON RANL

BOSTON, March 21-Plans arc
under consid deration for a merger of
the Liberty Trust Company and of
the Fidelity Trust Company by which
the accounts of the latter bank viii, c
was closed several months ago. VIII
be revived, it was announced today
Joseph C. Allen, the bank commits
sioner who closed the Fidelity Trust
Company because its stability was
impaired, said that if the negotiations
were consumated would be to the ad-
vantage of both institutions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
ATTACKS VALIDITY OF VOLSTEAD ACT
SIX OTHER INDICTMENTS
PENDING AGAINST MEN

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March 81
The sixteen defendants in the Mat
tewan battle trial were acquitted to-
day. The acquittal was on the charge
of killing Albert C. Felps, detective
and the defendants were remanded to
Jail, pending bond arrangement on six
other indictments charging them with
having been implicated in the death
of six detectives killed with Felps.
The trial consumed AZ days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21

Cloudy and much colder
tonight. Tuesday fair
and colder. Strong
southwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21

CONTINUED on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-21
Lelest Attack Based Upon Require
ment That Measure Be Ratified
Within Seven Years
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 21-An entirely new attack
on the validity of the prohibition amendment based upon
the requirement that be ratified within seven wears
was made today in the supreme court The section
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

hall is opposite the door leading inro
the only bedrooms located on the first
door. This room ID very convenient Tor
the hired man, who must get up hrst
In the morning.
In the rear Of the house are found
the kitchen and washroom. The kitch'
en- ID small. but complete. II by ID Feet
in dimensions It Ii supplemented by
q good-sised pantry. The washroom.
q convenience that should be found In
every farm home. Is IA by feet .
inches and has q toilet In connection.
Modern farmers have running water
and bathrooms because they can be IN
stalled at q reasonable cost and are q
wonderful convenience.
The second floor has been divided
into five bedrooms and bath. three
Of the bedrooms have windows on two
sides and all are provided with ample
closet space.
While we have emphasized TINS
house as particularly desirable for the
farm 1t viii also fit In e1ceiiently ID
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22
SPLENDID DESIGN
FOR farm HOME
Nine Room House Fills Needs Of
Large Family.
HAS CHEERFUL SUN PARLoR
elx Bedrooms Afford Accommodation
for Large Famiiy-convenienc
t. Lessen Work Of House
keeping.
HAS CHEERFUL SUN PARLoR
BY WILLIAM A.. RApFoRp.

HIT. William A. Radford win answer
questions ard give advice FREE OF
subject Of building for the readers Of of this hs
paper. On account of hts wide experiencs
es Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
pm all these subjects Address all ino,firies
20 William A. Radford No. 1927 Prairie
pvenue. Chicago. H.. and only enclose
Wo-cent stamp for reply.
It often has been said, and statistics
seem to bear 1t out, tlnt farmers fam
lilies are considerably larger than those
Of city dwellers. For this reason, farm
srs need plenty Of room-the one-room
condensed apartment would be out of
place In the country. A large family
calls for 4 large home and plenty Of
bedrooms The surrounding farm gives
the children all the playground they
need In the final analysis some one
has to raise large families to Offset the
decreasing birth rate In the cities due
mainly to congested conditions, and the
farmer assumes the burden. He has
the compromising feature, however, OF
getting his children's help when they
have grown up. In the face Of the ex-
listing shortage in farm help this fac
tor becomes tremendously important
In order to keep his sons on the farm
after they have grown to manhood one
Of the first things he should do Is to
make home life ard surroundings a.
attractive as that Of the cities.
For this reason he should build q
substantial, modern home. In this
home he should install as many Of the
latest conveniences and comforts rs his
means will permit He should build
mis- home 30 that It win be attractive
both inside and out.
In the case Of the farm home shown
here with floor plans, that result has
been foremost In the mind Of the bT'ild-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22
The Accepted Time.

~What was the trouble with those
two old men who Just went ont grum-
blingr asked the travelling salesman.
Them replied the landlord Of the
tavern at Grudge, That's old Orrin
Onderdonk and old Hod Dornitt
They want to argue. but won't b'cux
this amt Saturday"
.What difference does that make7
There y no town ordinance against
arguing any day IN the week. =
fheref
'sNopel But II they argue now they
won't get any particular attention.
b'cus everybody In town - tired Of
their clack. But on Saturday, when
our progressive little city II full Of
country people that come In to trade.
~ standing n the middle Of the side
walk and wranglinS 1t the top Of
their veices they can collect such .
crowd that people who want to pass
have % 50 clear out Ia the street to do
-. BY that means Orrin and Hold
can make Themselves pretty consider
able prominent. KANSAS City Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22
nN


any town or city scheme. In this case
the Mushroom can be easily converted
into a laundry and equipped with q
washing machine, dryer and electric
ironing machine. The extra bedroom
on the lower floor. II not needed. can be
used as den or library.
Eventually there will be little to dis
tinguish the farm home from those Of
the city, because the farm home will be
built along similar lines and contain
all the conveniences which heretofore
have been confined mainly to city
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

dwellings. With the advent Of running
wafer and electric light the farm home
has jumped ahead with astounding
rapidfty. Within the space Of a few
years farm home building has pracd-
caIly been revolutionized and improve
ments along this line win not stop
here.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

2EAT BRITAIN and France cele-
brated the second anniversary OF
the end of the Great War by pay
ing tribute ito the Unknown
Dead" In London the body of an
unknown British soldier was buried
in Westminster Abbey. In Paris
the body of an unknown French
soldier was laid at rest under the
"A ro da TriomDhe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22

land so bereft who
applied for u place
got 1t, but less than
half the other appli-
cants for seats were
successful, owing to
the lack of space.
After the 100 had
been promised seats.
the next to be con-
sidered were those
mothers who lost
their only sons, or
all their sons. and
fb0- ao.x.a xx-ny,,a,t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-01-22
HPc QE U1lQM2HE

7wo soldier dead picked tn the dark
From out of the untagged grave,
Unknowa, unsung, without mark
Of fame or glory of the braue-
Genius or clod or knaue,
We know their all they gave;
We know they died to saUe-
And one shall sleep beneath the Arc
And one in Abbey maze,
With this to be by all men read:
I'm Honor of the Unka0wn Dead.
j. d. s.
Here to the Abbey, tohere all the greatest,
AHof England's greatest dead are put to s,e-
Here to the Abbey bring we this latest
One Uho for England knew how to die.
Stanley Went.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR. Carey. have
been prescribing MarshrOot for kidney
ana bladder sickness and now that I
nave retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
glsts 10 dispense this wonderful pre-
scripuon at moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease thousands
die Of il every year who ought 90 be
enjoying the blessings OF life and
health. Watch the symptoms III you
have specks floating before the ewes.
puhy eyes. clammy feet or moist palms.
backache or sideache, you ought 10 get
a bottle OF Or. Carey's Marshroot Ilght
away.
1t 4s wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands Of cases Of kidney and biad-
der troubles and IS the medicine YOU
"an always depend upon. Results are
Guaranteed
Noted. Daniel G.. Carey was a
pracucing physician for many years and
his great Prescription. AIarshroot. aid
ed thousands of sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles Hereafter YOU
can always get this effective Prescrip-
zion at all reliable pharmacists the
country over. Keep in mind the name.
DR.. Carey's AIarshrOot prescription no
~ No other medicine can take it's
pace. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

more jokes, Wiggy. that's a dear Get
cut the parlor rug, hang it over the
clotheslne and beat out all the dust 4"
"Ch, you want the dust beaten out
OF the rug" exclaimed the bunny
uncle, jUot as If he hadn't known. all
the while, that this was what his
muskrat lady housekeeper meant.
"All right, I'll do it,"
Uncle Wigsily dragged out the rug
and draped il over the clotheshne. II
was the same limo that Bawly No
Tail the frog boy, had used the night
before to get Uncle Wiggily in
through the second story window
when the Dummy had forgotten his
key.
After the rug was over the line
Uncle Wtggily found a stick and be-
gan beating out the dust.
''Whack! Whack. Whack," the
bunny banged the rug.
He was just wishing there was no
such thing as house cleaning when
along came Grandfather Goosey
Gander.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily." Quacked
NJ anu ia NADOeNg II = LOO DdQ YOU
have 10 work today.'
why is it too bad / have to work
today" asked the bunny as he rest
ed in the shade Of the rug.
Because if you didn't have to
work." went on Grandpa Goosey,
you could come to the woods with
me. Aunt Lettie, the goat lady, is
giving a LITTLE pfcpic and 7 Ir,ou.
she'd like to have you come"
I'D like to go. tool" sighed Uncle
Wiggily. But I must beat this rug
"Oh, no. I have an idea"' sud-
denly quacked the goose gentleman.
Il know how you can come with
me"
IF you mean walk right off, it's
Of no use" the bunny said. Nurse
Jane is watching, and she has an
eye as sharp as an eagles"
NO, I don't mean that" said
Grandpa Goosey. The rug is double
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
ASSERTS FRIENDS
FAILED KNOW Her
South Bend Woman Re-
stored After Suffering 10
Years.

There has been such an improve
ment in me since taking Tar.ar that
my friends don't know nae an first
sight" said Mrs. Laura Rose. 451
South Franklin ST.. South Bend. Ind
"Of course I expected some good
results from taking Tan,ac. bat q
never dreamed il would entirely re-
Leve me OF troubles that had been
the plague o. uy existence for cen
years. 1 had stomach trouble in us
worst form, and 20 add 10 nay mis-
cry, was going through that period
OF life which taxes woman s.
strength almost beyond endurance.
When / began taking Tau,ac I was
so weak I couldn't leave the house
and was spending a great deal Of my
time ia bed. Ny nerves were ali up-
set and never knew what 10 was 20
get a good nights rest. was mis-
cradle and worried an the time and
actually suffered so az times I don't
see how I lived through 10 al
That I an a well and strong wo-
man today 7 owe 10 Taulac and moth
ing else. I don't believe nay stomach
ever was in better condition I'm my
life. Ny nerves are steady as can De
and I sleep as sound as a child every
night. I have even been able 20 give
up the use OF laXatives. which 7 had
been in the habit of taking for years.
and, in fact, I'm just IN perfect con-
ditiOn. When l try TO express the
JOY I fell over my recovery 20 health
words just fail me All can says is
that I viii praise Tanlac the longest
day I live"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug store and all lead
ing ggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Pc rs n ais

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stude-
baker. Jr.. have returned from Lit
tie Bears Head, Mass. where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. StudcbalIer, Sr., at Break p
mole.
Mrs. Carl Wright Gnd daughter OF
Evanston, H.. are visiting Mrs.
Wrights parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. c..
Harding, $40 Leland av.
Mrs. Grace Flood SIS Park av.,
Will leave this morning for Chicago
for a several days outing.
Richsrd Cover, residing near South
Bend. has left for Buffalo. y. Y,
where he will spend two weeks with
his uncle. DR.. +. Krill
Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, 31s y. Wood
ST.. is spending three weeks a guest
OF her parents a Z Paris. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Mckenzie,
S19 y Taylor ST., have returned
from Battle Ground. Ind. where
they have been spending the last
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone. SIS
Park av.. have returned from Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Dr. NJ. : Lndquist, 915 Blaine
av., has returned from northern
Michigan. Mrs. Lindquist will re-
main at Traverse City for two
months.
George Hayes of Coldwater, Mich,
who has been spending the last 'wo
months in Florida is a guest OF his
cousin George Hazinski 1892 W
Jefferson blvd.
Miss Ethel Dickens. 616 y. St. Jo-
seph ST.. has returned from a trip
to Duluth, Mimi. Port Arthur, Can,
and Cleveland, o.
Miss Gertrude kindig is spending
the week with friends at the Moody
Bible Institute, in Chicago.