davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

called forth the spirit of revenge on
the part Of the Samaritans. Yet his
tory has fully indicated the Jews
and found their apparent intolerance
commendable, because it was essen
tial and vital to the preservation OF
pure monoteism that people with
idolatrous practices and propensities
be kept at a distance when the Tenn
pie was rebuilt and the worship Of
the one true God reinstituted.
A repetition of this historic episode
is now taking place in Russia, where
many of the Jews whom the long
period of tyranny and oppression had
robbed of their moral stamina, and
who lost heart and hope and en-
braced Christianity, have shown de-
sire, now that Russia has been freed
from the yoke Of the Cars, to partici-
pate in Jewish communal life, though
still remaining nominally Greek
Catholics by confession. These, too,
as was the case with the Samaritans,
are not permitted to participate IN
Jewish life, and there can be no doubt
that our Russian brethren are acting
correctly in this instance. While their
stand may have the appearance OF IN
tolerance, yet it is an intolerance that
is commendable. True, the Jews who
embraced Christianity in Russia did
so under duress, True, also, many of
those who Joined the Greek Catholic
Church still continued to take deep
interest in Jewish affairs and made no
secret of the fact that they were
Christians in name only. But so long
as they still retain, whether as a
matter of safety or because OF certain
associations or advantages that they
are not willing to jeopardize, their at
filiation with the Christian Church,
they must be excluded, as far as their
religious affiliations are concerned,
from the Jewish camp.
While speaking Of this attitude on
the part of our Russian brethren to-
wards their former co-religionists, it
might not be out of place to point out
the fact that our people in this coun-
try have not shown similar spirit OF
courage and decision with regard to
those who claim to be Jews though
coquetting with Mrs. Eddy's offspring
the Christian Science cult. The
measures we have thus far adopted
to bring the Jewish Christian Scien
fist to the realization that he cannot
serve both God and Mrs. Eddy have
been wholly inadequate. Here ant
there a weak voice has been heard tx
that effect, but no definite step ha'
been taken anywhere to indicate
strongly and Enthusiastically the Jew
ish viewpoint in the matter. It is no
at all improbable, however, that an
other repetition of the episode in an
cient Palestine will some day tax
place in this country, when those o
our people who have Joined the Chris
tan Science ranks will, to their sorro,
and establishment, be brought face t
face with the fact that they hav
ruled themselves out of the JEWS
faith and fold.
Mendel SLIDER.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Car Goes Over Bank
Into Dump Fire

Firemen, attached to the Cen
tral station, were called upon
Thursday afternoon to combat an
unusual situation that presented
itself in the rear of the fire depart
ment headquarters. The firemen
proved thmselves equal to the task
and saved a perfectly good Buick
car from destruction by fire.
Some person, whose name was
not revealed, cranked the machine
standing near the bank overlook
ing the dump. The car was in re-
ver1e and of course proceeding
packard instead of forward. Before
the above mentioned person could
get into the car and turn off the
switchthe machine was well on its
way over the bank, with the driver
seated at the wheel. Fortunately
the car landed upright, but unfor-
tunately it stopped directly over
rather hot fire, which had been
started by one of the firemen to
burn up some rubbish in the dump.
Help was quickly summoned and
strenuous efforts on the part of
the firemen stamped out the flames
before much damage could be done
to the Buick. After the fire was
eXtinguished it required a couple
Of hours to get the machine back
up the bank again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Commissioner Sheldon
Will Attend Outing

Hon. H. P. Sheldon, State Fish
and Game Commissioner, has noti-
fed the officers of the Caledonia
Forest and Stream Club that he
will attend their midsummer outing
at Joe's Pond next Thursday and
tell the members and their friends
some of the objects and aims of
the department, of which he is the
head. This is the first time that
Mr.. Sheldon has met the members
of the county organization and all
want to meet him and hear about
the splendid work his department
is doing
President Osgood and his Dan
vile associates are planning to
give all corners a royal good time
Thursday afternoon and every
body will be welcome. DR.. H. M.
Smith of Lyndonville has also
shown his interest in the organiza-
ton by sending to the secretary
25 new members from the railroad
town.
Plan to spend Thursday after
noon at Joe's Pond and have a
good time before the season closes,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
LYNDONVILLE
WINS IN A
CLOSE CONTEST
Sutton Again Pitches
a Wonderful
Game

A large crowd gathered on the
home grounds Friday afternoon to
see the classy Moretown aggrega-
ton go against the Lyndon1lle
team, and Joined in the vocal cele-
bration as their favorites clamped
onto still another victory when
they upset the visitors . to 0 in a
real ball game.
F. Sutton. was in the box for
Lyndonville, and Duba, the L. V.
NJ. star, for Moretown. With thes c
two twirlers twisting them across
the plate with whole lot of stuff
on the ball base hits ere as scarce
as corkscrews in a prohibition
convention. It was battle of
pitchers in which Sutton bested his
opponent. Besides shutting out
Moretown, Lyndonville's big pitch
ing ace got II strike outs and al
lowed onlv three hits. Duba was
not far behind him at that, the
Lyndonville sluggers getting to
him for but four safeties, while
seven of them famed the sylvan
zephIs that blew across Lyndon
ville's beautiful ball pasture.
Moretown started in with lots
of pep" and kept it up all through
the game, even Granai, who was
stricken with illness in the fifth
inning, end again in the seventh
findin~ time between fainting spells
to make q couple of bingles. the
only man on either team to get
more than one hit. Irons went
into the Passumpsic river after
Hazards home run wallop, and
fished the ball out on time to hold
the disgusted Can" on taird. This
mutilated three fourths length
home run was the only hard swat
of the game.
A short story Will tell all about
the runs made in this game. Lyn-
donvjlle scored one run in the sec
ond inning, Hazard finishing the
trip he tarted on his hit into the
river, when kennison slammed one
at Granai. Ahern scored the other
run in the sixth. With one out the
captain made real single. Haz-
ard was safe on an error by Slay-
ton. Kelley pounded out the much
needed hit and Ahern beat the
throw home.
Moretown caused lot of unea
slness among the fans in the sew
epth. Nicora, first man up, hit
safe. Sutton contributed his only
base on balls. Rublee booted
Granai's roller and the bases were
full and no one out. Kelley went
way back and took Duba's fly
making a fine catch. Lassi hit to
the pitcher and Nicora was forced
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
VERMONTER TELLS
POLAND'S PLIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Certain
districts in Poland are not yet be-
yond the peril of starvation, and
prosperous Germany, across the
border, is doing nothing to aid, de-
clared Frederick l.. Thompson of
Bellows Falls, VT, who for the
past several months has been ms
pector in charge of the American
Relief administration work in the
vicinity of Pinsk and Brest-Lit-
ovsk. Hr. Thompson returned
Monday on the French liner
France to spend a few weeks in
this country.
He said the United States was
the only nation aiding the Poles,
and that if relief were withdrawn
now 100000 children would face
starvation next winter. He declar
ed Germany was basking in her
old-time prosperity.
Nowhere in Europe" he said,
"did l see food SO plentiful as on
the eating cars of trains that car
ried me through Germany. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
G. c. FRYE
MADE DEPUTY
COUNTY CLERK
John M. Gibson Enters
Reirden Law Office
In Barton

George Clinton Frye, ESQ, of
St. Johnsbury has been appointed
deputy clerk of Caledonia county
court to succeed John M. G. Glib
son who is to enter the law office
of w. w. Reirden in Barton an
will begin his new duties at once.
Judge Frye held this position for
several terms before he opened a
law office for himself in Citizens
Savings bank building. He has
served acceptably for several
terms as Judge of the Caledonia
municipal court and returns TO his
old position admirably fitted to
fill it with satisfaction and creQt
to all concerned.
Lieut.. Gibson has proved very
competent and obliging official and
everybody will wish him rapid pro-
motion and success in his chosen
profession.
County court has taken a recess
until Monday, Sept. 5 at o'clock
in the afternoon when Albert Par
meter is to be tried by Jury on the
charge of having induced Warren
Perham to burn his buildings in
Hardwick Aug. 2 with intent to
defraud the insurance companies.
Perham pleaded guilty in municipal
court to the charge of arson and
was given minimum sentence of
ten years in states prison. Parmen-
ter pleaded not guilty to his
charge and was bound over in bail
of $4,000.
States Attorney James B. Camp
bell will conduct the prosecution
for the estate and Parmenter will
be defended by David E. Conant
of st. Johnsbury and Sumner E.
Darling, Jr, Of Hardwick.
The iurymen who served in June
at the opening of the present term
of court, but who had been ex-
acused for the term subject to call
have been ordered TO be on hand
ready TO qualify to hear this case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
EXPLOSIONS WRECKS BIG RAILWAY PLANT
POL. TAKE NO
ACTION IN CASE

SPOFfORD, N. H., Aug. 27-
David Slice, proprietor of general
store here this morning shot and
killed Gardner Hill, whom he SAID
he found attempting to break into
his store. Hill was killed with
a charge of "B. B." shot fired
from a shot gun. Ernest Erling
who resides next to the store was
aroused by Hills attempt to force
the door. He SET off a burglar
alarm connected with Slee's home
nearby. Slice emerged from his
home, the police claim, and went
about a 100 yards from the store
and shot Hill without warning.
Hill ran from the front of the
store TO the rear where his body
was found. He was armed with Il
shot gun and revolver. Several
holes had ben drilled in the door
The shoes worn by Hill who had
been camping in adjoining woods
for several months were identified
b. Slea as having been stolen from
him this spring. No action has yet
been taken by the police against
Slice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
NEWPORT SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 9Th
New Room for Seventh
Grade In East
Building

Prof. O. B. Davis of Canton, n
N, the new principal of Newport
High school, has arrived in the city
preparatory to the opening of the
local High shool on Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 9th, the late on which
all the schools of the city are to
open. The three public school
buildings in the city have been
thoroughly cleaned during the sum-
mer and while only minor repairs
and alterations have been made on
the West and South buildings, the
East building has been painted in
side and out and an additional
room has been finished off on the
third floor This additional room
has been necessitated by the large
number Of pupils in the first grade,
in which SO pupils were enrolled
the past year.
The new room on the third floor
will be used by the 7th grade. The
7th grade room on the second floor
will be used by the 4th grade; the
4th grade room on the first floor
will be used by the Bird grade, leav-
ing the 3rd grade room for the
pupils of the new first grade. Miss
Mildred Litcheld will be in charge
of the additional rst grade room.
Supt. Hamilton has been asked
by the new teachers to find rooms
to rent or who is willing to furnish
both room and board to teachers is
asked to communicate with him.
Two or three families, near the
High school building, would be
glad to furnish room and board to
deserving High school girls for
services rendered in connection
with regular household duties. Any
girls desiring such a position are
asked to communicate with the
superintendent.
The following corps of teachers
is announced by ehthoseuserp
is announced by the superinten-
dent.
High School-Prin. o. B. Davis,
Sciences; Asst. Walter Kipp, Ma
thematics; Asst. Kate X. Fuller,
French; Asst. Kate Ferin, Eng
lish; Asst. Doris NJ. Carpenter,
Latin.
West building Sth grade-Miss
Maud Smith; 7th grade, Miss
Georgia Prue; 9th grade. Mrs.
Geneva Patterson; 5th grade, Miss
Continued on page 5J
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
BANDHOLTZ GOES OVER
LINE OF MINERS MARCH

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
27-Charles F. Keeney, United
Mine Workers leader and the van
guard of miners marching from
Marne to Mingo which keeney
turned back at Madison, Boone
County. yesterday under croers
from Brigadier-General Bandholtz
arrived in Charleston soon after
s o'clock this morning. At the
same time General Bandholtz was
starting from Charleston to go
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Fans May Follow Big
Game On ScOrebOard

The Caledonian-Record again
this afternoon will take care of
those fans who find it impossible
to attend the big-Newport-St
Johnsbury game in the border city
today. A large bulletin board will
be posted outside of the Caledo
nian-Record office, which will carry
the line up of the two teams. the
score by innings and also will re-
cord feature. plays or hits.
The game is scheduled to begin
at $50 O'Clock so that the first
news will be shown on the bulletin
board about 3.45. Come early and
obtain vantage point on the
court house lawn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

over the line of march and see
that the "army" had actually dis
banded and was going home. The
miners had left Madison by special
train and it was expected they
would lose no time in gettine to
the mining towns and villages
from which they had set out more
than a week ago for the rendez-
vous at Marne. They were tired
and weary after the long parch
go. as ,,c~c wait 'v ,1adlson
where Mr.. Keeney arraged for the
train to bring them back to Char
lesion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
WEALTHY MANUFACTURERS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

CANTON, O., Aug. 27-ZebuIon
N. Davis, wealthy Canton and
Cleveland manufacturer was ar
rested here today by Deputy
United States Marshal ID. J. Con-
ner on a charge of using the mails
to defraud. Davis, through his at
torney, waived a reading of the
affidavit when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Julius
Whiting ,Jr., and was released on
$4,000 bond for his appearance
in the federal court in Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
JONES AND INGRAHAM>
WON CHAMPIONSHIP

BOSTON, Aug. 27-Arnold w.
Jones and w. w. Ingraham won
the national junior doubles tennis
championship today. They defeat
ed F. T. Osgood and L. B.
Bailey Jr., of New York in
straight sets in the final round o.
the championship tournament on
the courts of the Longwood Crick-
ct club. The score was 6-1, 6-1, and
6-3.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
CALENDAR

Tuesday-3.00 Good Times Ac-
hievement club. 7.30 Square Cir
Gle meeting at club house.
Thursday-3.00 Good Times Ac-
Movement club.
Friday-1000 Girl Scout Troop
2, picnic and swim. Meet at club
house. 7.30 Lettering club.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
Two Other Factories Badly Shattered---
Conclusion Rocks City of Providence
Opening Quotations In
the Stock Market

Elmer H. Bright and Co., of 70
State Street, Boston, members of
the New York and Boston stock
exchange, have sent the following
opening quotations of the principal
stocks on the Boston and New
York market:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
One Man Killed, Another Seriously
Injured and Score of People
Slightly Hurt
(By the Associated Press)

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 27-One man was killed,
another was seriously injured and of people
slightly hurt when the plant of the United Railway
Signal Company in East Providence blew up this
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
TAX BILL SET AHEAD
nE JNADyEE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-- The
senate finance committee decided
today to put the tax bill ahead Of
the tariff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

PROVIDENCE, Aug 27--
About 90 girls were at work in the
plant of the Eastern Lace Co.,
directly next to the Torpedo Plant.
The blast smashed one side of the
building, hurting glass, window
frames, machinery and boarding
upon the workers. Every one of
the girls were slightly hurt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

From Holman Days Great Novel
two thousand Maine Lumbermen.
Irene Boyle, Frank Sheridan and
Out Door Masterpiece!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

morning WITH CRASH tnaC wrecked
property for several hundred feet
around and was felt all over Pro-
violence and miles beyond. The
company's plant was completely
wrecked. Two other factories
were badly shattered. Every win
dow for a quarter of a mile was
blown out. This city was rocked
by the explosion. Many windows
were broken on the East side and
some in the business district.
Maurice A. Carlson, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson of
East Providence was killed ms
family. Harry Stark of East Pro-
vidence, who was with Carlson
within ten feet Of the scene of the
explosion was pulled from the
wreckage and sent to the Rhode
Island Hospital. There it was re-
ported that he was not in a dam
gerous condition but he probably
would lose his sight. His eyes were
almost blown out and he was cut
on the head, left arm and right
wrist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight Sunday
party cloudy probably
showers. Moderate tenn
perature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-27

Continued on page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-31

seeding until June CT July 50 that the
weeds may be eradicated thoroughly.
Innoculation Is necessary for best re-
suits. To bring this about secure
about as many pounds of soil from
the surface to inches Of a we'll in
noculated white sweet clover or a'lf-
alta field as you have pounds OF seed
Keep this soil from direct sunlight.
just before sowing the seed, mix it
with the sell, sow broadcast and har-
row to cover. If the seed is to be
drilled, the soil may be scattered
broadcast previous or following the
drilling and narrowing to cover. If
any weeds appear, they may be cut
Ioff. II the alfalfa is pastured any,
1.-THE same season as sOwn, it must be
done with caution. About inches
of growth should be left as winter
covering. a.
For a two-year range, early oats
and barley, one-half bushel each per
acre, with pounds of medium red
'clover, pounds of alsike clover and
pounds of timothy gives good sat
|is-act,c'h AS the cats and barley
bripen, the hens will secure grain as
we'll as green feed. The clover will
furnish abundant green feed thru
out the fall and the following year.
Fer an annual pasture even on larger
areas, dwarf Essex rape may be used
to advantage, sowing only amounts
that will be utilized by the hens
while it is yet young. and tender.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-31
CALLS FOR STEADY NERVE
Duty Devolving on Cook for East
African Monarch Can Not Be
Called a Sinecure.

The Rev. John Roscoe, rector Of
Ovington Norfolk, kept members Of
the Royal society wondering for more
than an hour while lie lectured on his
journey through East Africa. where
he went on a tour Of investigation on
behalf of the government and the
Royal society. -,.a..
King George was amused by the
travellers description Of the royal serv-
ants at Bunyoro, one Of the places
Mr.. Roscoe visited. He described their
duties in his lecture in London.
=, 1.-THE kings chief cook has Il very
trying job" said Mr.. Roscoe. 1.-THE
custom is that every morning he
brings to the king a pot Of specially
prepared meat, with. which he must
walk all around the royal enclosure.
With his face whitened he enters the
presence. and In dead silence
throughout the court, which may not
be broken by coughing or sneezing on
pain Of instant death. the chief cook
puts a piece of meat at the end of Il
fork into the kings mouth.
"He does this four times, but if by
chance or nervousness he touches the
kings teeth with the, metal fork he
dies instantly. O.. -. -.
"These servants find the ordeal so
trying that they can only carry 1t out
for a few days. after which they are
sent away for six weeks holiday.
That Is all the meat the king is sup
posed to have in day and for the
rest he lives on milk."-London Daily
Mail. II" H.. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-31

woman in the neighbOrhood for Sun
day afternoon drive. At the appoint
ed hour on the day designated the
young man, driving the horse hitched
to freshly-paintd buggy, called for
the young woman. They started on
the drive and the horse trotted along
at Il satisfactory speed for the first
half-mile. When the speed began to
slacken the young man said:
sect up, Closer"
The girl Immediately made proper
manifestation Of her indignation.
''That's my horses name," replied
the youth, alphabetically. ,,
"Well, that's just what I was Won
dering about" said the girl. "Who
Is your guest on this drive, the horse
or me?"
"Why, you are, of course" said the
driver in, amaZement.
"Welh please do me the honor and
courtesy to direct your conversation
toward your guest" she said with q
smile.-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-31
Just Naturally Friendly.

A woman who is known in the south
ern Indiana town in which she lives
for her friendliness and absentmind-
edness, recently went to Indian
apolis on shopping tour. She
planned to return on u late afternoon
interurban car, and hurried from
store to store. She bought several
articles at a department store and
was walking rapidly toward the exit
thinking where. she would so next.
In her haste she dropped one of her
packages. A floor walker recovered
it and handing it to her said:
"Here is your parcel, madam. Call
again. please"
"Thank you. WILL" she replied.
"You bring your folks and come over
to see us real sOon."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-31
Essentials
Wants His Money Back

81 can thank Mr.. O'Brien, a neigh
Dor, for my recovery from severe
collie attacks and stomach trouble that
nearly forced me to cross the river
Jordan. spent thousands Of dollars
in the past nine years for doctors and
medicine and would have died but
for my neighbours advice to use
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. l wish
/ had the money back spent for
other medicine" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the intlamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, IN
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
Observation-Disclosures. ..4