davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
charged with credit to himself and
his constituents.

charged with credit to himself and
his constituents.
He was a friendly man in the
true sense of that term, and many
one has he assisted to get
home, or farm, and to better
educate their children. No one
ever appealed to him in the time
of trouble, That did not receive his
advise and assistance. He was a
member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, in which he was ever
deeply interested, and a loyal and
liberal supporter of that CHI rich
wherever he resided. The great
number who attended his funeral
that was in charge of his beloved
pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Sha,tuck, as
sisted by former pastor, Rev.
James Nelson Seaver, and Rev.
Austin Davis, and the profusion of
beautiful flowers, brought by his
relatives and friends was the eX-
preston of love and esteem in
which he was held by those who
knew him, and had the pleasure Of
his companionship, and as tri-
butte of last respect, with bowed
heads and sorrowing hearts fol-
lowed his funeral cortege to the
little cemetery on the hill in Bath.
There we left him to hurry OUT
into the busy, throbbing, forget
full world, wondering who will
closely follow and meet him
"Where no storms ever beat on
the glittering strands,
And the years of eternity roll"
Here we can not force our vision
through the mists and shadows
iP-. deiyTct-v.. Rfondest gg, ,drii
that separate US from our dead,
but the cable of hope, of faith,
reaches beyond the smiling and
the weeping. Over it we may send
our messages of love, and with the
listening ear of trust that comes
from the Master, we can hear the
response from across the shoreless
sea saying: all is well.
C. H. H..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

of which was in Richereli's terri
tory.
The box score and summary
follow:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
MONROE

The Fourth was observed here
with a parad Elm the morning and
a ball game in the afternoon pc
tween Concord and Monroe. Mon
roe won by score of so.
Harley Murray of Conshohoc-
ken, Pa, spent the Fourth with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray.
John Colby and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Larkin Hosford of
Woodsville, were at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Hosford, Monday.
Cecil Human of East Ryegate
spent several days last week with
his grandfather, Henry Human.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
LYNDONVILLE

y - sF
Mrs. William Bnckett and two
children Of st. Johnsbury have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jay.
Curtis and Wardell Squires have
been spending a week in New York
city.
Mrs. Robert J. Wright has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Marshall in Canada for the past
two months.
Miss Ella Farwell is taking a
two weeks vacation from her work
in the telephone office, and is
spending it with her mother, and
sister in Stanstead, P. @.
Mrs. Frank Hatch and son Mar
win have been spending a week
with relatives in Fairlee.
Victory again perches upon the
banners of the Lyndon baseball
nine, in a hotly contested game
with Newport Friday, played in
the precincts of the town of Coat
icook, P. @. Quite a number of
local fans motored over to see the
contest, which was a part of the
Dominion Day celebration.
John Stevens of Boston was a
recent visitor to the home of his
mother, Mrs. M. S. Stevens.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Cross will be held in the
library Tuesday evening next, July
5, at 7.30 o'clock.
At the annual school meeting of
the Lyndonville Graded school
district held on Tuesday evening,
the destines of the district for the
coming year were decided by an
assembly of seven voters, six mas
culine and one feminine. There
were no disputes whatever, no diff
ferences of opinion, and no dis
senting votes on any motion, so it
may be said to have passed off
most tremendously. Every officer
was reelected, the officers now be-
inu as follows: Moderator, J. T.
Gleason; clerk, George Macdonald
treasurer, Charles Stevens; pru-
dental committee for three years,
John L. Norris; auditors, H. w.
Lyster, G. M. Campbell, Henry
Graves; truant officer, George
Davis 1t was voted to raise a tax
of $1.60 for the coming year, lit
tie less than in the past year. The
etra tax last year was needed to
pay off floating debt of $4575.03,
and the district is now in rood
condition, the bonded debt
having been reduced to $4,000, and
but a small amount beside. Some
repairs are needed in the next
year, and the committee were given
to borrow money if nee
essary to do so, before taxes are
paid. Taxes to be paid to the
treasurer, as usual. 1t is to be
hoped the interest of our towns
people in the education of their
children it not indicated by. the
at the school meeting.
Maynard Foster of New Britain,
Conn, formerly of this town, is
now workinr for the village as an
electrician on the electric plant.
Mr.. Foster is an engineer, a grad
uate of Norwich University, and
has been holding a good position
in New Britain, but owing to the
business depression is temporarily
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
Letters of Gratitude
ELOQUENT language and illus.

Eloquent language and illustra-
tons in advertising map appeal to
many, but after all it is the home
ly, sincere letters from women,
overlooking with heartfelt graft
tude for health restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that convince other suffer-
ing women that there is a medicine
that will help them also. Many
such letters are being published in
this paper from day to day, and it
is to any woman's advantage who
suffers from female ailments in
any form to give this old fashioned
root and herb remedy trial.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
tim BOND
STOPS BOSTON
Y M { A TEAM
Latest Member of Fair
= banks Outfit Scores 8
tO3 Victory

WITH Inn BOND, tne recent dc-
QUESTION to the hurting corps
pitching in a very creditable man.
ner, the Fairbanks A. A. base ball
club continued it's unbroken win
ming streak by putting the skids
under the Boston Y. NJ. c.. A.
team at the Campus on Saturday
afternoon to the tune of 8 to 8.
This gave the locals a record Of
seven games won and just a sin
gle game lost. r#
Bond twirled sufficiently good
ball to put over a shut out on the
'bean eaters" but errors counted
against him. For four innings the
young right handler from Everett,
Mass. set the visitors down with
but one hit. For seven frames he
prevented them from scoring a
run. Bond demonstrated his ability
to tighten perceptibly in the pinch
es, fine illustration of this being
the fifth inning, when five hits
We're garnered from his delivery
and yet not a runner crossed the
saucer. 1t certainly is extraordin-
airy that team can hit safely
five times and yet not tally once.
The Fairbanks outfit was out
hit ID to II, but the great differ
ence in the score would indicate
that the local ball tossers played
header game which is entirely
correct. Every St. Johnsbury hit,
or most every one, was made to
count and as result the boys
counted eight runs with little
difficulty. Except for very for
tunate breaks for the opposition
the score would have been consid-
erablv higher.
After scoring one run in the
seventh on a hit and passed ball,
the Boston aggregation staged a
belated rally in the ninth s.anza,
which, however, did not attain
dangerous proportions. But two
runs crossed the pan, but even at
that late stage it was not wholly
an impossibility for the visitors to
make things extremely hot for
the St. Johnsbury boys.
1t was not necessary for Bond
to exert himself very strenuously
because his teammates fielded in
sensational manner. With an
eight run lead the clever little
Massachusetts mound artist set
tied back and crested on his guns.
When he did rest, however, the
visitors took advantage of the
lapse and increased their batting
averages, but not their run aver
age.
The Boston Y. NJ. C. A. team
that performed here on Saturday
was far from being the we'll oiled
machine that invaded tbs terri
tory last summer and was quite a
disappointment to the fans who
were looking forward to close
contest.
Every member of the st. Johns
bury outfit played like demons al
the errors were few and far be-
tween and were confined to two
players. Charlie Hoernle did not
catch his usual good game, making
a couple of bad pegs and was dis
credited with a passed ball that
made it possible for visiting
athlete to take second base. Rich
ereli starred again at second and
Palmer showed up well at short,
each of the boys getting three put
outs. Palmer made five assists
and no errors. Maher assisted in
retiring five men at grgt. Starr
proved himself a good outer gar
dener by spearing three flies, one
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
CONCORD

Miss Lena Shangraw, a former
teacher of the C. J. H. S., was a
guest of Mrs. K F Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby, En-
ton Colby, Miss Beatrice Colby,
Miss Frances Conway of Colebrook
N. H., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A Miltimore DR. and
Mrs. II. H. Miltimore, Mrs. and
Miss Church of St. Johnsbury were
also guests at the Miltimore home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

A wide variety of mixtures are being so
under the name gasoline" The best w,
to be SIR that the .ga6plinc. YOU buy mes
ures Up 10 quality standards is 70 insist
SoCOny - uniform, pure and powerfl
Sold by the dealers listed below. Loo
for the red, white and blue SoCOny sig
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

ASPIRIN
-
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in
each package of genuine Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will
be following the directions and
dosage worked out by physicians
during 81 years, and proved safe
by millions. Take no chances with
substitutes. If you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets, you can take
them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache Lumbago and
for Pain. HANDY tin boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

SO 8 II 81 Is 8
Two base hits, Gorrxley, Starr,
Conner. First base on balls off
Afghan 2. Off Bond /. Struck
out by Anglam A, by Bond A. Left
on bases Boston II, Fairbanks 8.
Wild pitch Bond. Double plays,
Anglam to Glenn. Glenn to HUI
bert to Mahoney. Passed balls
Wright 2, Hoernle 2. Umpires
Brown, balls and strikes, Racette
on bases.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

The centers of the val
ance are large Heraldic
la ce oval motifs and
there is lace trimming
along the edges. The set
as you see it is made up
ready for the window.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Made with a valance
and two side drapes in
solid colors Of blue.
rose, green and brown.
All edges have neat
overcast finish. These
enrich the ap p Q a r
ancs Of any room and
certainly tend to help
to beautify the lace
curtains. Many are
also used as portferes
in single dooRways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Soup Kitchens Opened
BY American Relief
Forces in PetrOgrad

RIGA, Sept. 1.-Soup and bread
kitchens have been established by the
American Relief Administration in
Petrograd and are swamped by the
rush of hungry Russians. said Petro-
grad dispatch today. A train bearing
foodstuffs from Hamburg and Dantzig
warehouses departed for Russia Tues
day. Steamships bearing American
relief supplies are en- route from the
United States. 1t is understood some
of them will go to Odessa, where the
situation is described as chaotic.
Nothing further has been heard OF
Maxim Gorky's all.Russian relief COM
mission since the members were ar
rested several days ago at Moscow on
the charge Of plotting the overthrow
Of the Soviet government. The ar
rests were made upon the request Of
the extraordinary commission for the
suppression Of counterrevolution.
The Bolshevik organ Pravda, at
Moscow. prints a warning against any
effort to utilize the famine and relief
to further political ends and bring
about a counter-reyolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
CHILDREN WITH
PLAGUE To CD
To HAMILTON
School for tuberculosis Will Re-
open Despite Charges of Un-
sanitary Conditions.

The Hamilton School, out on the
Bladensburg road. will reopen again
this year, despite charges Of I'M
sanitary conditions brought by public
spirited citizens interested in the
health of the tubercular children who
attend there. it was announced by
superintendent OF School George w
Ballou.
Dr. Ballou is back at his desk this
morning after a six.weeks vacation in
Maine, getting the machinery started
for the opening of the. school septem-
Der 10.
The Hamilton School has been the
subject Of much investigation by local
organizations and newspaper follow.
ing charges that a sewerage system
passed within the radius OF the build
ing and that such surrounding,
naturally, were injurious to the health
Of children attending there.
Although the budget for the coming
year provides funds for a new school
for tubercular children to take the
place of the Hamilton School, Superin-
tendent Ballou said this morning that
II will remain in operation until the
new building is erected.
The Hamilton School will reopen
this year. ] have a report from DR..
William c.. Fowler, District Health
Officer. in which he states that In his
Judgment the Hamilton School can re.
main in operation without Injury to
the health Of the children attending
there" said DR.. Ballou.
DIR. Ballou had before him this
morning a mass of information and
letters in preparation for the re.
opening Of the District public schools
this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Legion Men Rally
To Defend Logan
As Miners Menace


MADISON. w. Va, Sept. Rein
forcements were arriving at Logan
early today to assist Sheriff Dor
Chains army of defenders to keer
out the forces of striking miners
Detachments from Bluefield, WEIGH
Charleston, and other points were
on their way to Logan. Most OF
them were American Legion men
who had organized themselves into
the semblance of military units. They
will be equipped by the sheriff with
rifles and ammunition. .
Fighting Dies Down.
Fighting which ragged during the
early part of Wednesday night had
died down in the early hours this
morning, but there were indications
that it would be resumed with great
err fury than ever soon after the
break of day.
Approximately IL, 900 men were en-.
gagged in this desperate battle last
night. The striking miners had
about 5000 men and Sheriff Chains
forces were estimated to be about ss
strong.
Fighting was in evidence at tour
points on the nne at Crooked Creek
Mill Creek, Beech Creek, and Blair.
There was more or less rifle fire
along the whole mountainside from
both the miners and Sheriff Chafin' g
men.
Casualties Undetermined.
There were several casualties, but
the exact number is yet unde.
termined.
The worst fighting appeared TO
have been in the Crooked Creek
sector.
Armed men were still passing
through Madison today. on their way
to JefferY. the miners concentration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

IS PLANES
WILL BOMB
MARCHERS
Continued From First PageD
fore Federal troops can arrive on the
scene of the disorders.
Four Sheriffs Taken
Prisoners BY Miners
Are Believed Killed

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
Reports from the Logan Boone battle
front received here indicate that three
deputies and from one to twenty
miners were killed or wounded in the
fighting yesterday and last night.
The fighting is continuing this
morning, according to reports reach
ing the governors office.
No reports OF further casualties have
come In yet today although 1t is be-
lieved there have been many more due
TO the great volume of shooting, which
has been almost continuous since day
break yesterday.
The belief was expressed in official
circles here today that the four
deputies taken prisoner by the miners
Sunday have been killed as a result
Of the renewed fighting.
Early reports indicated that there
had been some firing in Crooked Creek
district this morning and there was
no evidence that the miners had be.
gun to dispense. On the other hand
recruits were reported still arriving.
State officials today were continuing
the preparations begun last night for
the reception Of Federal troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
RUMAN|A WARS
WITH RUSSIANS;
REDS MOBILIZE
Soviet Charges France Is Send
ing Ammunition to Rumanians
and to Poland.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-Rumania
is preparing to go to war against
Russia, according TO a report from
Moscow today. The Soviet has begun
massing troops along the Rumanian
frontier. II Is asserted these soldiers
are to be utilized only for the pro-
lection of the Russian border.
Appeal Made to ProIetarist.
The Third Internstionale at Mos
COW. through its executive commit
tee. has issued an appeal to the
workers of the world to aid the Rus
sian proletariat.
The committee charges capitalist
nations are using the Russian famine
as an instrument and an ally In COM
batting the Communist government.
1t is alleged the French are concen-
trating war supplies In Upper Silesia
and that that district will be used
as q base OF operations and supplies
II Poland again goes to war against
Russia.
Charges Against France.
The Third Internationale makes the
accusation that France Is furnishing
munitions to both Poland and Ru.
mania for war purposes and that
both countries are only seeking 4
favorable opportunity to open hos.
tilities against Soviet Russia.
NJ. Kameneff has been sent to the
Rumanian frontier to make an in
vestigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Hang Don Chafin' Il
Battle Cry OF
Miners

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
1.-Police reported last night
that sympathlzers with the
armed miners, said to be gath
cred along the Logan county
border, entered a meeting of
former service men here sing
ing:
"Well hang Don Chafin on
the sour apple tree"
When the song was finished,
according to police reports, A.
Bliss McCrum, chairman of the
meeting, requested all men mot
in sympathy with upholding the
arm of the President and law
and order" to leave the hall.
Police reports were that large
group departed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
LOGAN COUNTY
bR|STLES WITH
MACHINE GUNS
Gaunt, HoIlow-eyed Men Hold
Ridges ard Every Path
Is Guarded.
BY ROBT. STARR THORNBURGH.

LOGAN. w. Va, Sept. LOGAN
county. in the wild mountains of
West Virginia, PRESENTS a tragic spec
tacle this morning.
It's men, gaunt. and hollowtyed
from long periods without sleep. >are
commanding the ridges. Its women
and children have manned field
kitchens back OF the front while big
army trucks are rushing food and
ammunition to the defenders in the
front line.
The picturesque hills where the
dogwoods are painted with early
autumn yellow and where the syliir-
rels are beginning TO bark, are brist.
ling with machine guns and bayon.
cited rifles that once did service on
the Western front in France.
Paths Enfladed.
Every mountain road-every path
every hollow-sre enfladed with
Brownings and Maxims. Machine
gun emplacements of concrete, dug.
outs and 'bivies' in the woods, nave
transformed the once peaceful little
mountain State" into an industrial
inferno that any second may run
red with blood.
Military authorities estimate that
thirty miners were killed at the
battle of Crooked Creek, about nine
miles from Logan court house yes
terday.
Three deputies are known TO be
dead.
The military authorities at $50
a. m. said that shipping had started
again at Crooked Creek and at
Blair mountain.
Miner sharpshooters are popping
at the Logan defenders on top OF
the hills.
A party Of 100 men were rushed
to Crooked Creek this morning to
reinforce the garrison there. Others
were sent to Blair mountain WHERE
trouble is anticipated during the
day.
Airplane Scouts.
Airplane scouts were dispatched
over the miners army by Col. Eu-
banks who fears 1.-The lull" is before
the storm" The airplanes were
instructed TO go over the entire
twenty-five miles OF front.
Logan county officials are PRAYING
for the arrival of Federal troops.
They are confident OF being able to
defend the borders successfully but
believe the presence OF troops means
there will be little blodshed They
think the miners will quit when the
Federal troops arrive.
A general attack by miners now
means a fearful slaughter, II was
openly predicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
AUTO DRIVER BURNED
TO DEATH AFTER CRASH

HACKENsACK, n. j., Sept. l.
James Mack, thirty-five years old, was
burned to death and Ernest Starkc,
twenty-one, received burns from which
ne may die when an automobile truck
driven by Mack turned over about five
miles south Of Hackensack and caught
fire.
The men, both OF whom live in New
Milford, were taking n truck load OF
peaches to New York. After leaving
Little Ferry they lost their way and
struck a bad road. upsetting in a ditch
Mack was pinned under the truck
and Starke was unable to extricate
him before he burned to death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
TWO HORSES WED0gD "
IkESTlE HOLD vr TRAINS

POTTsvILLE. Sept. 1.-wedged
between ties on the Pennsylvania
railroad trestle east of the st. Clair
station.yesterday morning. two horses
held up all trains an hour.
The horses had been grazing near
the tracks and ran up on the roadbed
ahead OF q train. When they reached
the trestis they were caugh; as In a
trap. One freed himseH.( but rolled
off the trestle. falling twenty-five feet
and breaking his neck 1t was neces.
sary to bring wrecking crew twelve
miles to extricate the other horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Belfast Calm After
Riots; Is Are Slain
and 100 Wounded

BELFAST. Sept. 1.-Beifast was
comparatively calm today following
violent disorders in which fifteen
were killed and more than 100
wounded. Sixty persons in hospitals
and more than forty others were
treated in their homes. Before the
rioting was quelled 1t spread to the
Falls road and Shank hill road dis
tricts.
Soldiers fired numerous volleys to
separate Sim Fein and Unionist
combatants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
BERLIN GOLD RESERVE
TAPPED TO PAY ALLIES

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Announcement
was made yesterday by Otto Won
Glasenapp, vice president OF the
Reichsbank. that Germany has paid a
billion gold marks due to the allies
on Aug. 81
been obliged to take $4,000, 900 mark.
In gold dollars and other foreign
moneys from it's gold reserves. which
are now on the way TO New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
BRAND SEEKS AUTHORITY
TO DEAL IN CONFERENCE

PARIS. Sept. Premier Brian,
wishes TO obtain a vote In the Cham
Der OF Deputies giving him sufficien
authority to represent France It tn
conference on armament and IA.
Eastern questions. which will begiJ
in Washington on November II.
is declared by L'Homme Libre.
The newspaper says he wishes I,
be given such a vote of confidenc.
before leaving for Washington. bu
no decision has been reached relativ,
to the date upon which Pariiamen
will be called to convene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
BY DANIEL OCONNELL.
international News Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The Sim Fem
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges note
OF last Friday was delivered to the
premier in Scotland today. The
courier bearing the document was
r. c. Barton, member of the Sim
Fem parliament.
Premier Lloyd George 10 spending a
vacation in the Scottish highlands,
and II is regarded as possible that, II
direct negotiations are renewed be-
tween himself and representatives OF
the Sim Fein. they may be held in
Scotland.