davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-03
DISCUSS BILL
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
McCray appointed to study tie budget
system in other states.
Those who are backing the move
ment to make an appropriation for TAX.
ing over the dunes in northern Indiana
said today that the outlook for the sue
cess of their proposal was very good.
The proposal is that an appropriation
of 100000 be made to be available
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
Plans Girls Camp
at Boundary Park

Maurice J. Kendall has leased
for five years of c. r. Moore his
shore property near the Canadian
side and borders on the line be-
tween Vermont and Canada. 1t
is now known as Boundary Park
and has an area of $50 acres.
While Mr.. Kendall's plans are
not fully matured, he intends to
build and equip for at least so
girls next season.
The main hall, dining room and
kitchen with some bungalows will
be built on the broad fields of
what is now called the farm.
There is already a good wharf
and a good sized cottage close to
the shore but this will also be a
part of the necessary buildings
for bathing and water sports.
Mr.. Kendall has had several
years experience with young
people in teaching and has been
enc Of the councillors of Camp
Cliff Haven for two years. Mr..
Kendall will be in Newport again
in the course of a few weeks and
by that time his plans may be
more fully developed.
The location is an ideal one and
there is no reason why the shores
of our beautiful lake should not be
dotted with camps and cottages.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07

Shaw of Walden, visited his par
ents,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawson
Sunday.
Mrs Alberta Armstrong visited
her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kennison
in Irasburg a few days last week.
A social gathering Of the S. and
D. of l.. was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Wilcox Tuesday
night. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed a good time.
Vera, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Armstrong died
Tuesday. Prayer was offered at
the house Thursday by Rev. Craig
Wilcox and the interment was in
the Newport Center cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kennison
and son Wellington of Irasburg
visited her mother, Alberta Arm
strong and sister, Mrs. Harlle
Doane Saturday and Sunday.
A harvest dinner and hash sup
per will be served at Wheeler's
hall. Friday Oct. 7th by the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty.
The funeral of Berton Doane
was held Wednesday at the Advent
church, Rev. Craig Wilcox officia-
ting, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Brown
and Rev. Frank Hooper. Inter
ment in the Newport Center ceme-
tery,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07

of Mortified, Parents Of the
groom, Mrs. Eliza Sleeper, grand
mother of the bride, G. L. Sleeper
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Morse
and Miss Lila Morse. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The happy couple left by auto
for an extended trip, accompanied
by the best wishes of their friends
and also a good supply of rice.
Mrs. Duke is graduate of Bos-
ton Conservatory Of music and
was teacher of music in Tilton
Seminary, N. H., last year.
After their two weeks honey
moon they will reside in Chester
where DR.. Duke has a fine dental
practice.
Fifty five of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Dugan surprised them Friday
night by giving them reception
Music, singing and games were en-
joyed by all. Refreshments were
served of sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Wilcox and
son of Holland visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Kilby last
week.
Ralph Lawson and friend Frank
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps, with the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent,
in the chair, Miss Morrill, and Miss
Collins were initiated and the at
tendance was unusually good.
There was a GOOD attendance at
the first meeting of the season OF
the Woman's club held at the
Goodrich library with Mrs. Sarah
P. Foster, the president, in the
chair. The program for the year
is a miscellaneous one, but prom
ises we'll for the interest and en-
tertainment of the members.
The readings selected for yes
terday were, What the World
Owes Dante, and a humorous
story, A Barter in Babies. Ice
cream and waters was served at
the close of the afternoon.
The Other Girls class of the
Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day school were pleasantly enter
tanned at the monthly class social
at the home of Miss Jennie Rich
ardson. An interesting and en-
joyable program was planned by
the teacher of the class, Mrs. Fred
Sargent. Ice cream and waters
helped to round out a very happy
evening.
The alienation suit brought by
Erastus Dutton against William
Bishop was continued Thursday
in Orleans county court at New
port. The principal witnesses on
the stand in the morning were
Clinton Cargill of Morgan and
Marcellus Dutton, the father Of
the plaintiff. The younger Duttnn
was on the stand in the afternoon.
Lyndon Istitute's highly rated
football team is scheduled to Kick
eff to the Newport High eleven at
Newport Saturday afternoon. Due
to the long lapse of eight years
during which the local institution
was not represented on the grid
iron, the team is roundly slowing
into form. Coach Kipp is we'll
aware of the strength of the
eleven that Lyndon will bring
to Newport, and is sending ms
charges through stiff drills in an
ticipation of the contest.
Mrs. Clarence Bowley and Miss
Elizabeth Sargent were in West
Bronze on Thursday the guests of
Mrs. Wood Kathan, former resi-
dents of Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Fred D. Pierce of Barton
visited friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Buckland was
surprised and cheered yesterday
afternoon when a group of neigh
bors came in Unexpectedly to
spend the afternoon with her. The
ladies had also thoroughly provid-
eG themselves with a very choice
lunch, which was a second sur
prise. Mrs. Buckland has small
children and an invalid member of
the family to care for, SO that hes
pleasure trips are few and far
between. Those attending were
Mrs. J. Sequin, Mrs. d. r. Doran,
Mrs. Milo Mudgett, Mrs. John
Wyman, Mrs Archie Grow, Mrs.
Leonard Whitehill, and Mrs. Roy
Shattuck.
George Lyman has returned
from Brightlook hospital where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis and his friends are glad to
see him out again.
Mrs. O. B. Shattuck is confined
to the house with a bad attack of
grippe.
d. r. Doran is in Boston on a
brief business trip.
Charles NJ. Flint was able TO
return to his home on Wednesday
after several weeks IN the Sher-
brooke hospital, where he under
went a very serious operation for
the removal of gall stones.
H. G. Perry and Erastus Buck
are attending the state fair at
White River Junction.
Mrs. Ellen Hart is in Boston for
several days.
Miss Rachel Rowland of Toron-
to is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sydney Slice.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Grace Cammett, wife of Horace
Cammett, of Newport Center. The
funeral was held in the Advent
church at two o'clock. Interment
was in the village cemetery. Mr.
ammett died after an illness of
only few days, of hemorrhage,
caused by the bursting of a vein.
She was only % years of age. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves two
sisters, Miss Mildred Douglass of
this city and also a sister in AL
bany, VT.
Death ha again entered the
ranks of the G. A. R. and called
another member to join his regi-
ment on the other side. J. d.
Heath of Maple street, passed
away Wednesday night at $50 af-
ter months of i'll health. Mr.
Heath was eighty four wears of
age and has an honorable war
record.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Heath
he also leaves a son and daughter
both of whom live in Woodsville.
Funeral services will take place
at two O'Clock on Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church.
Rev. H. T. Coontz officiating.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
ORLEANS

Mrs. Winnie Trip of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Wilkie.
DR.. F. L. Lamphear has pur-
chased a new car. r.
Mrs. Bachand spent a few days
the first of the week with her
daughter, Bernice in Newport.
Mark Lothrop who is employed
by the United Fruit Co., who is To-
Gated in Honduras has been visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. E. H.
Lothrop on East st.
Ray Morse and wife visited his
brother and family in Charleston
over Sunday last.
Mrs. George Adams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fabian Reed
in st. Johnsbu9y.
Miss Bernice Bachand left Fri
day a. m. for Winchendon, Mass,
where she has a position with the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Masonic District meeting
OF Masons was held in this place
on Thursday, afternoon and even
ing. The meetings were held in
Orleans Opera Hall at o'clocl
A banquet was served by the la
dies of the o. E. S. in the Con-
gregational vestry to about $50
persons. The New Harmony Or
chestra dispensed fine music
throughout the meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Sagoman,
who spend their summers at the
Valley House leave on Friday
for New York for few days then
go to their winter home in st.
Petersburg, Florida.
About 80 members of Intervale
Chapter, O. E. S., attended The
District meeting of that order at
Newport on Friday p. M, and
evening.
Roy A. Bean is on a southern
trip in the interest of the Central
Savings bank, going as far south
as Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geer of Newport
were visitors at Victor Hunters,
the past week.
Rufus Miller and wife Of New
port were recent visitors at Mack
Derrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Turnbuil
have opened their house on Will
oughby avenue. Mrs. Turnbull
is much improved in health.
DR.. Grant and wife of Potsdam,
New York have been visiting his
sister, Mrs. DR.. Rowell. They
We're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn of Ottawa.
Lewis Emerson, the popular
clerk in Jenkins market for the
past several years was married IN
Sherbrooke, p. O., to Miss Hall,
who has been a nurse at the Cleas-
by hospital until recently. They
will reside in this place and the
good will of q host of friends is
extended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
IngrOwn Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A noted authority says that a
few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle contain
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
NEWPORT CENTER
Marriage of Miss Barbara Erwin
and DR.. Robert Duke.

anu Ut. KODtrt Duke.
A very pleasant wedding took
place at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Erwin, Oct. 1 when their
daughter, Barbara F. was mar
ried to DR.. Robert J. Duke of
Chester by Rev. w. J. Mcfarland
of Lyndonville.
Only the near relatives were in
vited including Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
Another Auto Crash
On Causeway
CONTINUED from page one)

(COnClnueQ lFoII pa" oN1
accident is the first che reported
since the city authorities have
taken this added measure OF pre-
caution. During the summer sew
eral accidents of more or less .e-
rious consequences occurred at
this plae. The motorist mus
speed up in rounding the curry ,
which is blind, in order to make
the rather steep incline up East
Main in coming from the Cause
way. On the other hand the mo-
torist coming from the other di-
rection often descends the in
cline with considerable speed. The
greatest caution must be exercised
in order to avoid collisions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
You're Sick, Bilious!
Take "Cascarets" for
Liver and Bowels
Get a 1O-cent box now!

Get a 10-cent box now!
You're bilious! Your liver and
bowels need a thorough cleansing
with Cascarets, then the headache,
dizziness, bad breath, and stomach
misery will end. No griping-nic-
est physic on earth.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07
THIN, Faded HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN 1T,

So cents buys a
bottle of "Dander-
ine." Within ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a sim
gle trace of dand-
ruff or falling hair.
Danderine is to the
hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to veg
itation. 1t goes
right to the roots,
invigorates a n d
strengthens them,
helYinr yn11r hair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-07

to grow long, thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't let your
hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin,
scraggy. A single application of
delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radiance of your
hair and make it look twice as
Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Ancient Burying Ground of Mound
 Builders Discovered by Chain Gang

An old burying ground of the Mound Builder Indians who are thought to have lived in Arizona be- fore the time of the Aztecs was un- covered just south of the state hos- pital or. the Tempe road last week by county prisoners who were dig ging cess pool at the institution under the direction of Sterling Price. The skeletons of three Indians were uncovered by the workmen. The bones of one skeleton were those of a man more than six feet tall and the others were the bones of baby.
 Although there was no vegetation about the ground, Price said. the marrow of the bones found had been replaced with roots from some growth, and each of the leg and arm bones had a dry root inside. The skull of the tall man was removed intact and the bone forming it found to be more than an inch in thickness, The skull was very long and rather flat on the sides.
 Price removed a piece of perfect pottery from the graves. It was an sojola,- and the custom of this tribe of Indians when burying their dead was to put a small "ojola" full of water at the head and a larger one filled with food at the foot of the corpse. He also obtained a portion of larger one from the grave The
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
GOOD CROWD SEES
 LOCAL TEAMS PLY

GLENDALE, May s1-A good sized crowd watched the ball game on Monday afternoon between the GreysI and the Ramblers. Tn spite of the disagreeable wind storm it was good game, with the Greys on the winning end of the score. Hodge and Pitts were the battery for the Greys and Kilfoy. Dewey, Little and Demp- sey for the Ramblers.
 The Greys will play Tempe at Tempe on Sunday and K. C.s and Peoria will play at Glendale. The proceeds of the Monday game will provide material for a grandstand It is hoped that the city council will be boys again long enough to allow the water wagons to go out of their usual route and give the grounds a good sprinkiing.
 D. c. Edwards and family left Tuesday for Clovis, N. M, where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs Wilfred Twinch re- turned Monday from San Bernardinc and Los Angeles w6>xe they were called by the serious illness of Mrs Twinchs brother in law Whilt somewhat better, he has been giver several transfusions of blood in Los Angeles hospital and as he gains will be given other transfusiOns
 Captain Phelps has moved to Phoe, nix where he will make his home H, has been offered a position as mili- tary training teacher in the higi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
WAS A HERO OF TWO NOVELS

A. NJ Jacob of Bomisy. h1lA whose death has rec 'nsly been r0 ported. enjoyed N unique d.stine tion of having been the original of literary hero of Crawford and sf Kipling. Marion Crawford in 1sss put Jacob into -Mr- Isaacs" and Rudyard kipling in 1890 made hifn Sahib Lurgan of Kim"
 Many readers regard MT. lsaaes as Crawford's most successful worf and Kim" as Kipling's. MT Jacoi was wonderfully handsome. N&e versed deeply in the inner mysterie- and obscure cults of oriental phiio~. phy and religion and possessed ai most uncanny acquaintance wa, precious stoneA Such a man is D. lures ready made hero for stories s the Orient
 The air of romance and mysrici6H with which KiplinE and Crawford O.. vested their fictitious character wa no greater than that of the real ma Born at Constantinople. he alIeke that he was an Ottoman. but Wa generally considered an Armenian or a Pole. At 10 he was a slave His ability as a student and business man lifted him to wealth. from which he fell to poverty again. The real in terest of the man was in astroioxy and the occult. He exerted strange influence over all with whom he cam in touch. The severe simplicity Of his personal tastes were such tha' ''he lived like skeleton in a jevel room The truth of such a life i' stranger than Spokane Spok esman- Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

smaller piece, removed intact, was made of dark clay, without any deco rations. It was perfectly moulded, but the handle had been broken off.
 Price said he thought the Indians into whose burying ground the chain gang dug were the same Indians who buried their dead in terraces in the White mountains. In the ground near the hospital. he said they evil dently buried their dead without put ting stones about the bodies. In the White mountains the Indians built stone collins by laying large stone underneath the body and placing sides and top of stones over it. In all the White mountain graves the ojolas were placed at the head and at the feet.
 Near the state hospital is a mound home made by the Mound Builders and the burying ground is about 100 yards from 1t.
 The graves were about three feet underground Before the pool is fin ished Price expects to find some more skeletons
 The chain gang digging the cess pool consists of county prisoners who have been sentenced to serve jail terms at hard labor. There are five of them and they form the first chain gang sent out by the county for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
THIEF SHOWS REAL TALENT

NEW YORk-The amount of en- erey and gray matter crooks expend to gather in a few dollars Is often worthy of a much better cause. For instance, we have the case of the thief who March rifled womans flat in West One Hundred ana Thirty-fifth street obtaining twenty shares of Union Pacific preferred stock. Now let us follow the moves of the thief
 To begin with he had the taxicab he made off in equipped with false number. Six days later after hav- ing telephoned lie to the transfer office that the twenty shares had been found,'' thus srasing the stop order the owner had given, he tele- phoned a brokerage house; T am MT. Worth I have a friend. young lady, who owns some railroad stock. She has asked me to negotiate the sale Can you arrange it for me-" He gave a fictitious Broadway ad- dress.
 The upshot of the conversation was that the thief was told to send the stock along to be sold at the market valuation. He did so by a confederate messenger, and later in the day called up again and said 1 he would send the same messenger 
 $1,2g6, adding: Have it certified and I made out to the lady who owns it.. l Cold shivers must have traversed i his spine as he waited for the mes senger who receipted for the check. Rigging up the messenger in proper suit required foresight. Then l there was still the job of transform. | ing the check into cash This neces 1 sitated woman confederate wh
 went to saloon and represented
 the bartender that she was the per
 son named on the check The bar i tender having heard her called by that name took her to a nearby bank. put his own name on the check and saw the money paid 10 tEe false
 woman owner of the stock the cheek represented.
 l On April IS comes the climax
 where the crook again Out-thought
 an investigator who had traced the
 transaction to the saloon. This
 time the theft was face to face with
 arrest for he sat down in rear
 room to talk matters over with the investigator who produced the check
 and stock certificate as evidence
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
The Farm Bureau
 EDITED COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Relation Of The
 Earn, Bureau
 And Consumer

The interdependence of the major Industries of nation has not in re- cent years been more forcibly called To mind than during the most painful reaction the world is now experience ing. In the past each industry has considered itself more or less as something set apart from the rest of the world. The consumed has been interested in getting his farm produce at the lowest possible figure and the farmer has been anxious 10 get the most for his commodity. The manu- facturer has worked for protective tariff for his goods but has joyfuily Witnessed low prices for farm pro- duce for. he reasoned. tariff plus made his ability to compete with for eign manufacturers, whose employees. perhaps, were on a lower scale than his own. much more assured. Mean time, capital and labor have been at outs, and while they have occupied the limelight. groups. classes. indus tries and many organizations have bent their energies toward cutting the corners holding down the other supposedly unrelated groups or in- dustries. and kept in mind as motto
 the devil take the hindermost"
 The extreme pinch of the present depression has been enlightening though most uncomfortable. It has forcibly demonstrated that no essen tial industry can suffer without every other essential industry seriously feeling the reaction. The farmer must have buying power or the trade of the automobile. clothing. grocery or any other essential salesman is crippled to a point that not only enn- barrasses him but his wholesaler. dis tributor or jobSR, Soon the thing reacts to the detriment of such people as are engaged in office work even to the industries most remotely related to agriculture. It reacts to the con- sumner, for he is of necessity not only a consumer. but for the sake of a livelihood is engaged in industry of some sort
 The consumer. therefore, cannot afford to have agriculture suffer for it reacts against his own business. whether he is engaged in shining shoes. digging ditches or running a
 railroad. and 1t lays him liable to
 agricultural dependence on either
 foreign products or locally grown
 products from foreign producers
 Neither can agriculture afford to
 sell its goods at holdup prices. for the
 weapons used in retaliation win be the buyers strike or cheap foreign importations.
 Other industries cannot afford tc profit at the expenese of agriculture nor can agriculture safely lead a pa- rasitic existence on other industries Each must sympathetically support the other that all may prosper. The results of the war have. in a sense drawn national lines more distinctly and the price of prosperity is the harmonious and efficient functionins t-r IA | tion
 This ideal relationship sounds st far removed as to simulate a utopiar dream. but the pressure of conditions is such as to promise realization oi the necessity.
 The attitude of the farm bureau facilitates harmonious working of the intricate relationships of agricultura and non agricultural industries of tho limited Sfafe4
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

here visiting her daughter, Mary Flemming. student at the Tempe normal.
 Return from Eneampmsnt The Tempe norman cadets returned monday morning from their three days encampment near Wickenburg
 Ladies' Aid Will Meet The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet at the church on Thursday for an all day session: lunch will be served ar noon.
 us Q. C. Picnic
 The members of Dixie chapter, U. D. C., are invited to join in with the Robert E. Lee chapter of Phoenix in picnic at Eastlake park Friday afternoon, June 3. beginning at 4 o'clock
 All the ladies who can take part are requested to call Mrs Howard Woods as soon as convenient.
 Waiting Mother
 Mrs Merton Stewart and two daughters are here from Mayer vis- iting Mrs Stewards mother, Mrs Bell.
 Return from Prescott
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Windes have returned from honeymoon trip to Prescott and are now at home to their friends on Van Ness avenile.
 Locate in Tempe
 Mir. and Mrs Will Singleton have rented an apartment on East Eighth street. MT. Singleton is the night engineer at the creamery.