davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
Newport to Have
Kindergarten Class

Miss Ferol A. Wellman is to
take charge of a private kinder
garten class this fall. Miss Well
ma mis- a graduate of Newport high
school in the class Of 1916. Since
her graduation she has gained
much experience in Kindergarten
work both in the public schools
and in private homes. She is ad-
miiably fitted for this kind of
work.
Before she will undertake the
work class Of at least Is pupils
between the ages of 4 and must
be guaranteed her. The school
year Will begin on October 8 and
the classes will he held in the
Paatimc Hal. Several parents
have already indicated that
they wished 10 place their children
under Miss Wellman's instruction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
Connie Kirwan Is Mas
ter at LyndOnyille
(Contjnued from na.e one)

Continued fran page one)
y, bv a pitched ball. Then cane
tin. double steal. While Ahern was
retiscd, Bower to MalOney, Pat
scored Hazard SINGLED and Rukice
countod. Kennison Was safe when
Laird made a good sop. but naor
threw to FIRST, Hazard taking
third. Kelley came across with i
hit and Hazard came home. NJ.
Sutton shot single to center and
kennison registered, Cusson was
the last out, Bower to Malonev.
Much interest was centered in this
game and the largest crowd of the
season was on the grounds when
PLAY started When the first five
innings had passed with but a
single run scored by either team,
o home run by Kennison which put
Lyndonvile in the lead l to 0, the
hopes of the home crowd ran high
that their team might win. or at
worst hold their opponents to a
close score. The sixth inning was
q big disappointment. Sutton lost
his control. was hit for 4 double .
single and gave three bases on
halls in a row. Hazard dropped
Laird's fly in right center after a
hard run, and four runs were
chalked ur for Newport.
Lyndonville kept gamely at work
in spite Of this disaster and got
men in on bases in their half Of
were unable to score again until
the eighth, when they scored four
runs, the whole team coming to
bat The home team also pulled
out an awful hole in the seventh.
Maloney duplicated kennison's
home run drive into the river.
Rcss. Bruce and Shelton hi safe
but Hazard took Kiwan's fly and
rot Ross at the plate.
Newport added two more runs in
their half of the eighth on a single,
a two Dagger and passed ball and
the teams came on to the home
stretch with the score to 5 in
Newport's favor, and one inning
left to play. This last frame put
Lyndonville down for the count.
Five Newport runs had pattere1
over the plate before the last man
was out. II was growing late and
too dark to PLAY ball, when Lyn-
donville came up for their last
tim cat bat. Ross upset the dope
by replacing Kilwan with Shelton
in the ninth. Lyndonville plays at
Barton fair on Thursday and on
Wednesday, Sept. ID, will have an
other go at the Newport team at
Newport, and hope to have bette.
luck in that game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
NEWPORT LOCALS


Pines camp and returned to his
hcme in Troy and III. S. R0ssier
viii occupy the cottage during
Septembe..
Mrs John Wyman and two chill
dren, Emily and Wesley, returned
Monday night from a vacation trip
TO Camp Cliff, Que
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs b G Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs A F. Pierce, were in Fairlee
on Friday to attend the funeral of
Boynton Cheney, who died in St.
Johnsbny hospital on Wednesday,
Hubert Pierce is having severe
attack of irits.
Mrs. Myron Alexander returned
Saturday night from q three weeks
visit with relatives in Claremont,
N. II.
Misses Nirda and Dorothy Spear
left Sunday for Boston, Miss Doro-
thy to resume her work at the
Somerville library and Miss Virda
to take a position as stenographer
in the law office of Phipps, Durgin
G. Cook in Boston.
Mrs. J. E Sequin has been con-
fined to the house for several days
by illness
Mrs. Shubel Peck and daughter,
Miss Gladys Peck. who have been
visiting Mrs. Robert Taylor and
Mrs. |. J Currier for a month re-
turned to their home in Bellows
Falls on Sunday
Evelyn NJ. Marten, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Albina Maltell
died at her no me on Glen Roai
Sunday evening at 7.45. Death
was due to pneumonia. Funeral
services were held yesterday morn
ing from st Mary's Catholic
church, and burial was in the Cath
olic cemetery. She IVES 8 years of
age and was born in Newport.
Robert Paro returned to his
home in Montreal after several
days visit with his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabourin.
Kenneth and Harold Flint were
in Sherbrooke on Friday
Mrs. c. w. Seaver and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Elkins have been in
Camp at Lake Carm in Franklin
County
Mrs. |. ]. Currier goes today to
spend a week with her sister, Mrs
George McCaddie in FaInham
Miss Anna Elkins spent the
week end in C1aftsbury.
Prof. and Mrs. J D McFadden
of Stanstead College, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hale of Walpole, Mass,
and Mrs. George Brown of Nest
Charleston, l.. c. Hale Of Boston
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squires of
Derby Center were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BuzGell.
DR. and Mrs. / N Petite and two
sons have returned from trip to
Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Keeler are
the parents of an eight and one
half pound son, Oakley Nelson,
born August 31st.
Gilman Seaver of Biddeford, Me,
has come to spend the winter with
his uncle, Cleon Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott are
the happy parents of q daughter,
Florence Elaine, weighing eight
pounds, born September lst
Mrs. Sarah Finney of Montreal
is the guest of friends in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
Dorothy have returned from Can

Dorothy have returned from Can
ada where they have spent the past
few weeks and are visiting his
brother, Bert Converse and family
before, returning to their home in
the west.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton is in attend
ance at dhe Congregations! min
listers meetings holden at Middle
bury this week.
Park Beede Of Burlington spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
f. H. Lothrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinkley Of
Canton, Ohio, were visitors in town
Sunday calling on friends. Mrs.
Hinklev was a former teacher in
our schools as Miss Daisy George.
The mothers and small children
of the missionary society were CIV
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07

en- auto rides to Willoughby Lake
on Tuesday p. m, this being OBJ
served as mothers day.
Harold Mcnamara and wife Wis
tied his parents in st. Johnsbuly,
Sunday.
II. F. Brown and son returned
to their home in Springfield, Mass.
Monday last.
Dr.. Kicker of St. Johnsbury
was a business visitor at the
Cleasby Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. Kaplinger of Springfield.
Mass. is with his family at the
Valley House, Mrs. Kaplnger and
boys return home with him the
last Of the week.
Mrs. H. NJ. Whipple is in Green
field, Mass, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Randolph Tulnbull.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07

brief trip to Montreal where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. NJ. W. Kendall has returned
from Northwood Ridge, y. H.,
where she visited her parents, Nh
and Mrs. W. r. Dunning.
+. ". Towse was in Bradford
on Tuesday.
Theron L. Meader is superin-
tending a demonstration of house
hold ranges at Rutland fair this
week and will also attend several
other fairs in the southern part OF
the state in the same capacity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
ORLMAS

Announcement is made o. the
marriage Of Wilder S. Joslyn and
Mis- Rubv Dutton of Browning
ton. They Will reside on forth
Ave. Congratulations are eXEend-
ed.
Harlan Sears of Springfield,
Mas, is visiting friends in town for
q few days.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. G.
Turnbull are pleased to know she
has so far recovered a. 10 be able
TO return home from the Royal
Victoria Hospital, Montreal. Mr..
Turabull went for her Tuesday
morning accompanying her home.
Charles Converse ana daughter,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
Newport Locals

NJ. and Mr.. James Neil and
|two children cf Waitsfeld, are the
} quests of Mrs. Neill's mother, Mrs.
Timothy Human.
i. S. Curtis went yesterday to
ST. Johnsbuy and to Brightlook
where he hopes the cast may be re-
moved from his leg, which was
fractured about two months ago.
D.. and Mrs. II. S. Peabody and
children returned last night from
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
81 5 9 81 II

Earned runs, Newport 4, Lyn-
donville l home runs. Kennison,
Maloney: two base hits, Bower,
Laird, Tryon; base on balls, by F.
Sutton 6; struck out by kilwan 8,
by F. Sutton 9, by Shelton 9, win
min gpitcher, kilwan; left on
bases. Newport 10, Lyndonville 6
wild pitch, F. Sutton; passed balls,
Ross 2; first base on errors, Lyn-
donville J. hit by pitcher, by f.
Sutton, Maloney. Stolen bases,
Rublee ,Lavely. Sacrifices, Brown,
Bower. Umpires, Clifford and Nc
Laughlin. Time 2 hours. IL min
utes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-07
ASPIRIN

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 q 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 Sahcylicacid.-I
Advertisement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
The District of Columbia Should Vote
 and Be Represented in Congress.
By ARTHUR BRAMWELL, Washington Visitor.

One o the cel reasons for the failure of the District obtain the electoral franchise number residents who wish to retain their ballots their home do here have been coming Washington have been
 interested the refusal of to beow the ballot Like other real Amean think the have the under which they afraid it will never be granted them until the thousands in other states Tenqnsh he home vote for vote here and gressmen to grant the district the franchise
 There doubt mind the and that
 should have representation congress well power choosing its own municipal officers and public The situation in Washington has been entirely satisfactory simply the peo- pie have had the selection of their officials No city succeed we'll under paenasc government under its own rule.
 PolCs necessary city it keeps factions actively watching made the know that they must satisfy the public returned
 The District of Columbia about recent elec- on, all of them Il other
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1921
BRITAIN REDUCING HER NAVY

Great Britain is already putting
 navy contraction into effect. The number of capital ships in commits sion has been reduced from 20 to 16. There were 34 in 1914, but they
 were reduced shortly after the sign ing of the armistice, and the reduc- tions were continued until last year inc number was established at 20. The retirement of four more capi- tai battleships was authorized last month. Many ships of other classes have also been retired, and the ap- propriation for the operation of the navy has been reduced from last years appropriation by 75,000, and by $100,000 from the 1914 appropriation.
 English experts give as a reason for this curtailment the fact that Great Britain does not need as large a navy as she had to have before the defeat of the German empire. That country is no longer a menace to the peace of the world or the destiny of Great Britain. These experts con
 tend further that the fact that the United States is building a great navy makes it unnecessary for Great Britain to maintain a force to police the seas, as they assert America will be in position to do that work as far as the Pacific is concerned, at least, and it is believed that no other
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

was the principal speaker of the even- ing. Through his lips America regis tered her denunciation of alien intri- que and enmity under the guse of a perverted citiezenship.
 No man can claim the right of citi- zenship, enjoying it's privileges under the flag, and continue his allegience to another country.
 Welcome to the clean the brave, the the sincere and loyal peoples of the earth who come here requesting the nations adoption.
 Never shall the VOWS of yesterday, when the world was rocking to ruin, be forgotten by the men and women of the republic.
 "The principles for which America fought are immutable, and the Allies besides whom we fought are our friends.
 So spoke the voice of America The hymns of patriotism stirred the air The national colors, in silent symobl- ism, wove the heroism and sacrifices of yesterday into the warpe and wool of that which is to be through all to- morrows.
 Safe is this republic so long as pen tecostal fires inspire the souls of free men as those who gathered at Madison Square Garden Friday night Their vibrant message-the message of unit ed, loyal Amerca-rings across the world, defying treason, justice prom ising peace and gentle accord to all who pledge their faith on the altars of mocracy.-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

A teaspoonful of gossip will spoil a kettle full of brew.
 An dchasing a shirt up and down a Washboard isn't bad.
 A coat of red paint may improve a barn but darned if I ain't so old-fash toned that l think it spells a woman.
 never saw painted posy that was as pretty as real one-and, if couldn't have real one, l went with out.
 First Cockney: Hi say, 'arry. ave yer got any lices?"
 Second Cockney: Fad Iices?"
 First Cockney: No, shoe Iices.'
 It was a woman, Kitty O'Shea, who wrecked home-rule for Parnell. But why pick on Parnell? Doesn't some woman wreck home-rule for every man?
 Wilbur Glenn Voliva, of Zion, Ill., has enlisted a white-robed flying squa. dron of 400 Zionists to drive the Devil off Manhattan Island. Same old ser. pent-send for St. Patrick.
 An Ohio woman advertised for sin ner to be her husband Don't worry, sister; any one you get will come up to specifications. Shining Is a little bit easier than it ever has been.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
ALASKA SMOKE SCREEN.

We do not know Senator Cummins of Iowa but we do know MT. Sumner, who devotes his current installment of his review of Alaskan conditions to an answer to statements credited to the Iowa statesman. Furthermore, knowing practical facts in the case we cannot help but feel confident that the Alaskan auther has placed the senator from Iowa 'hors du combat" As John E. Ballaine, with his usual mis- information, was quoted in Washing grave suspicion that this busybody may be responsible to an extent for this utterly rediculOus propaganda
 Owing to the fact that the corpora tions attacked do not in any way con-
 flict with government railroad, have no intersts in common, nor can they be remotely or indirectly held respon- sible in any manner for the past blum
 ders of, or the existing lack of traffic IOI Llc government IiIlI uduS, lar IO the westward, it appears to be quite evident that they will be unjustly set upon with the idea of hiding the ser
 iousness of conditions on the govern ment railroad. But it will not be al owed to pass unnoticed by those who are Loyalty working for the good of Alaska, and every time such an effort shall be made the facts will be given to the public. Railway and Marine News has no less than six cOrrespon- dents in the territory of Alaska, and from the day the government railroad bill was signed in 1914, ot has kept an authentic record of every move made, and is, therefore, in a position to au- thoritatively discuss any irresponsible tatement.-Railway and Marine News
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
THE WORKING SPIRIT

Forget your troubles, and work" says William c. Durant, now a mil lionaiTe motor maker, ia the Detroit Times, and to that he adde's: You're through only when you're dead. You've got chance until your heart stops beating"
 It is stated that he started as a cigar salesman at 19, and is now 59, having piled up a fortune of $134 ,O0O O0OO;" but he is still in har- ness, and working, in a measure, as hard as ever
 "It is work" he says, that keeps the life in you; and there's work for old, as well as young"
 That's the spirit that doesn't con template q chimney corner easy chair, and never lets one drift into the has been class. It goes right along with Time and Opportunity and takes it's part, as far as may be, in the great work of the wOrld-a worker to the | last
 And in this connection the Portland Oregonian presents another notable instance of never being too old 10 work, or learn:
 Jasper N. Miller, 80 years old, says a man is never too old to learn. He has been teaching in the rural schools of Lane and Douglas coun- ties for the last two or three years, and is now enrolled in a business college. He says he intends to finish a bookkeeping course begun many years ago. MT Miller is a pioneer of Oregon and has taught school most of his life"
 Instances multiply of world-workers who never seem to grow old; and it is this working spirit that keeps them young. They haven't time to sit in the sand by the roadside and wonder where the world is going! They're going along with it. and keeping step as they can with the advancing pro- cession.
 They fight their trouble with work, for their motto is--"Through only when you're dead" And that's what helps to keep the worlds work going-Atlanta Const- tution
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
AMERICA SPEAKS.

That was a wonderful meeting at Madison Square Garden The assem. bled thousands listened while the voice of America thrilled their hearts and inspired their souls with high re, solves. A mighty cOncourse could not be accommodated within the walls of the building, but the people responded to the influence of mass psychology, and loyalty to the nation and it's in. stitutions was exalted as it had not been since the dark days of the war.
 This protest to "The Horror on the Rhine" massed function for the dis. semination of insidious propaganda rang true, and clear, and strong. The nations war chief as was appropriate,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Asbestos Sam of Dawson, a well known old timer, is prospecting on a claim on Lightning near the mouth of Canyon creek at Mayo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

It is said that good discovery of free milling gold quartz has recently been made in the Wheaton district tributary to Whitehorse.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

ALL KINDS OF APRONS FOR THE Hard Times dance at Mrs. Lam prey's store. 26-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-COZY, CLEAN CABIN furnished completely for two. c. s. Bratton A28-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

"Charley's Aunt" a well known farce comedy was given by amateur talent at Dawson, April 13.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

School hours at Dawson have been changed, especially the afternoon ses- sions, which are now from l 30 tC 4
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

A man was fined $2O and costs al Ketchikan a short time ago for tap ping electric wires and stealing cur rent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

Justice Newlands, for years legal adviser in the Yukon Territorial gov ernment has been appointed lieuten. ant-governor of Saskatchewan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

According to reports the town of Skagway is out of debt and has work ing balance in the treasury,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28

An ice pool amounting to 5000 has been started at Nenana The pool is for the breaking up of the ice in the river in front of town.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-28
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others TrIlnk and What We Think Of the Things Others Think.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
1t Started Something

q have not said anything to YOU.
but have been saying to others and
have induced many to take your medi-
cine and be convinced. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy is correctly named. 1t
removed stuff from me never
thought could be in a human being
and feel like a different person. The
pain in my right side disa ppeared at
once, which four doctors said would
require an operation; also the bloatins
and Indigestion" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Twenty Teams to Take Part in Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign.

1NCnly Teams 10 dhS III 0Cu-
trail Y. NJ. c. a. Campaign.
Twenty teams of campaign workers
in-the Y. NJ. c. A. membership drive
TO begin today will meet at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. e. A. this evening for din
ner. Teams are divided into two sec
lions. designated as Reds and Blues.
1.-The executive committee members,
who are directing the drive, are:
Charles P. Adams. Charles 5. Elliott,
s. E. Cobb, DIR. F. H. Scholle, a. d.
Gray. Byron II. Davis, George A. Guild
and o. Fl. White.
The teams have been provided with
lists of prospective members totalling
1000.
DR.. F. H. Scholle is major of the
Red section and o. II. White is major
of the Blues. Captains of the Reds
are: Fred A. Derby, A. J. Schober'
Guy Sickler, Charles H. Matthews. E.
f. Brayman, 0. f. WrightSJameS Nc
Farland and II. G. Kibbe. Captains of
the Blues are Ed Rabe, J. S. West,
Henry McAfee. Lee McGrath, Rad NJ.
Lee. E. V King, Z. d. Spokesman and
Charles f. Eldridge.
The Topeka Hi-Y club Will have
part in the four-day membership cam
paign. Jack Brewster is president OF
the club.
= The Topeka Hi-Y club was the first
high school Y. NJ. c. A. organization
in 1.-THE state to raise its quota for the
Improvement of the boys summer
camp at Elmdale. Kan. The local club
has raised $500 to build a Topeka Hi
abiu there.