davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
New Pastor M. E. Church
to Preach Sunday
(Continued from Page -

Nebraska Wesleyan University, and
Drew Theological Seminary at Madi-
son, N J.
The new pastor of Grace church
began his ministry at Peru, Nebraska,
the seat of the State Normal College
where his work was rated of a very
high order both b. the college and
town. He was transferred to the New
England Conference and appointed to
st. James Methodist church, SPRING
field, Mass, in 1918 where he has
done a very remarkable work and has
won to himself a large number Of
friends.
Under his ministry the church has
grown in numbers, scope and pros
perity. During the three years there
has been an 81 per cent. increase in
membership, the benevolent OFFERINGS
have advanced from $500 to $1,000,
and his church was the first in the
city to establish a children's play
ground and employ a trained social
worker for the young. Mr.. HYltOn
received into church membership Is
or more on Easter Sunday, his Lost
Sunday there before taking up his
work in St. JohnSburY. St. James
church is closing one of the most
successful years in its history, H.
creasing membership this year 105
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
BY Charles Sughroe
Western Nrvsplper Union

ture to E. c, Chandler Of West Wat
erford. Mr.. Chandler has sold 4 part
OF the land to G. W. Hovey,
W. J. Morrison killed a hog last
week which dressed 40 pounds.
Mrs. S. w. Borctt and fathe., Jo-
soph Hale spent Sunday at Micah
Bakers in Concord
Emerson Blodgett spent last week
with his aunt. MIS-. C. II. Blodgett in
West Waterford, going this week to
visit his mother, Mrs, Floyd Blodgett
in Barnard.
John A. Goss of Berlin, N. H., was
recent business visitor in town,
stopping with his uncle, H. p Goss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

and with total of $11,57O in pledges
for beneyolences.
Rev. and Mrs Hylton will be warm
ly welcomed by the Methodist con-
stituency of st. Johnsbury, as well as
by the other denominations which
have been so very cordial and friendly
in the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
MAYORS PLAN
 WAR AGAINST
 IDNEMPL0 0YMENT I

New York, Oct. ale-build- ing and enneartening leisure-tine oc- equations such as games of all kinds, community singing. and netghborhood against unemployment. This is to be a part of the activities of the mayors committee formed at the suggestion of President Harding to assist Secretary of Commerce Hoo yer in his attack on the problem of ing the country's workers out of the present slough of business depres- sion.
 Joseph Lee. president of Commun- ity Service, in g. letter to Secretary Hoover offering the aid and co-opera- ton of 200 Community Service com mittees stated that the unemployment problem had three phases. the need for work, the need for food shelter and clothes and the need for morale. He said that there is constant need for courage, sympathy and morale that, while industry for economic req sons has no present need for them as workers, yet the com unity, mak- ing every effort to obtain work for low citizens and human beings.
 Secretary Hoover in his reply agreed on the need for morale-build- ing effort in connection with the other activities of the mayors com mittees and suggested that the Com work at once with their local unem- pIoyrnent relief committees.
 'It should be a great encourage ment and stimulus to the mayor, many times overburdened with many responsibilities he wrote, ''to find active. self-starting citizen support and leadership ready to work with him on this big problem"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

as they penetrated toward Angora. KemaIs capital. They contested ev- cry yard of the Greek advance, cling ing to their trenches with fierce ten acity, until the sheer weight of num- bers of their aggresSors overwhelmed them. The hills and ravines of An atolia were strewn with thousands of their bayonetted bodies, for they stood their ground until death claim ed them. The Greek soldiers them selves say they never faced a braver more determined foe.
 That KemaPs forces were able to fight so effectively is considered re- markab1e since the Greeks believe the Turks were lacking in many es- sentials of equipment while the Greeks were well organized and well equipped.
 The Greeks had several thousand motor trucks and autom obi1es, whi1s the Turks had less than 10O- The Greeks enjoyed superiority also in the more vital matter of rifles. arti1- lery and machine guns. As regards man power. the preponderance was in favor of the Greeks by the propor- ton of one and half to one. The Turkish troops were garbed in rags
 and were miserably equipped, while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
PUSH CARTS FEED MILLIONS
 IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Oct. 31.-Russia gives a foreigner the impression of being a great nation which is trying to live on a peanut stand basis.
 There is magnitude to nothing but the population: 12O,O0O,000 persons are dependent upon the supplies af- forded by push cart dealers.
 In Moscow, Petrograd, Samara and other cities, trade conditions are the same Basket peddlerS, street corner stands and small, woe-begone shops with empty cartons and fruit scat tered over their shelves to make them seem full, provide all the food that is available
 Bread, potatoes. onions, meat, su- gar. sunfiower seed red pop are of into existence since the embargo was raised on trade in foods. One sees few full loves of bread in these shops The bread is sold by the pound and most customers cannot afford an en- tire loaf
 Occasionally, a tin of American salmon or American condensed milk is seen in a shop window or on a are speedily gobbled up by customers who happen to be ruble millionaires~ Comb honey also appears spasmod1- cally in the larger shops. It is 35.O 900 rubles for less than a pound, and dis appears rapidly.
 Rusty tins of Argentine and Aus traIian corned beef also come to light in unexpected places and few tins of American army hardtack find their way into the markets No dealer ever seems to have more than one tin of these and the source of the supply is mysterious.
 A member of the Foreign Trade Council who was asked where sup plies of this sort came from replied that they were probably supplies which the Bolshevist government had bought abroad and which had slip ped into private hands.
 Most of the merchants are persons who have been forced to open stands as a mean of livelihood. Half of them are women. Frequently everything from diamond bracelets to potatoes is offered for sale on the same stand. Nearly all dealers buy and sell all sorts of commodities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
SPAIN USES WRONG POLICY
 IN MOROCCO

Paris, Oct. .31.-Spain's troubles in Morocco are due to a double error, according to . French former army , orficer, Marcel Pays, who has long been a resident in Morocco.
 spanish policy" he tells the Ex- ceislor, "both misinte~prets treaties ana ignores native psychology. Spain insists on treating her zone of infiu- ence as Spanish protectorate.
 There is only one Morocco and only one Sultan, who is it's political and religious head. The Sultan, in agreement with France, has recog- nlzed the predominance of Spanish interests in a certain zone, and has entrusted its pacifcation to Spain, in ; his name.
 Tn theory, and as far as religion is | concerned, also in fact, the Sultan is ! sovereign in the Spanish zone as in ; the French but, as he cannot be present in person in both zones, he is ; represented in the Spanish zone by c Caiph, to act for him with the Span ish authorities.
 ''A1 the trouble arises from the in vesting of this Caliph. the admins trator of Tetouan, by the Spaniards, with all the political and religious prerogatives of real Sultan.
 
 unity has set up real religious schism, which has strong influence on the natives of the spanish zone. To avoid even the form of depend ence on the Sultan, Motley Youssef, the Spaniards have granted the Caliph all the attributes of a Sultan, the parasol of state; a court, the right to issue letters like the Sultan, etc, thinking thereby to increase their own influence.
 This policy entirely disconcerts 1 the natives, and leaves them easy vic dmS to ambitious men seeking to stir up trouble, who spread reports that the Sultan has abandoned them and that the CaHph' religious auth ority is nothing but an imposture. ! You have no right they tell the ma tives, to live under the rule of the unfaithful. The only way to save your soul is to wage the holy war
 '"This may not be the only reason for the rebellion of the Rifs,'' con cludes M. Pays, ''but it is what is at the bottom of the difficulties Spain meets in her zone.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

the Greeks were weM clothed, shod and accoutred.
 kemalts airplane service consisted of two machines. His adversaries had more than a dozen. The one branch of equipment In which the Turks undoubtedly excelled was in their railroad service. They had 25 locomotives and more than 500 freight and passenger cars. Added to this, they had, of course, the con- tinned use of the railroad for the transport of troops, the movement of large guns and the provisioning of the army.
 Another vital element of strength was their powerful natural defensive positions against the Greeks, consist ing of range after range of fortified hills and carefully prepared trenches.
 Lastly, their intimate knowledge of the terrain over which they fought was a factor of great value. It en- abled them, for one thing, to make fierce attacks in the night while their opponents were groping he1plessly in the dark over ground and amid sur roundings that were entirely unfa- miliar to them
 How we'll the Kema1ists fought is shown by the fact that in the first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

ten days of the big Creek drive to ward Angora, 5000 Greeks were kill ed or wounded, while the number of Turks who fell in action or were wounded was only slightly more than half that total. A great part of the Turkish efficiency is ascribed by the Greeks to the fact that for every dog en men in the Turkish army there is one officer and refusal to fight is pun ished by death. It is also said that the Kemalist artillery Is manned largely by officers.
 The Greeks assert that the Turks determined stand was due largely to the fact that Renal has put machine guns behind them, rObbing them of whatever chance they had to escape; but this assertion has not been possi- ble of confirmation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
TURKS STRENGTH
 SURPRISE ID
 ' GREEK ARMY

Smyrna. Anatolia, Oct 31. - Now that the headquarters staff of the Greek army has returned here after the conclusion of a summer cam paign against the Turks in Anatolia, it is possible to make known some of the phases of the fighting not be- fore available.
 The efficiency and stubborn resist ance of the comparatively ill-equip- ped forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha was a growing surprise to the Greeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
LIQUOR vIoLAToRs FINED.

Meriden, Conn.,, Oct. 31-F'rederick M. Faeth and Isaac Dearman, South Meriden inn-kespers were fined S15o and S100. spective1y. in the police court today on charges of violating the liquor law. A fifteen day jail sentence in F'aeth's case was sus- pended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
LONGEST RAILROAD RUN

London. Oct. 31-What is said to he the longest nonstop railroad run in the world. of the Cornish Riveria express from Paddington station, London. to Plymouth-a distance of 2261h miIes-has been accelefated by a quarter of an hour, thus reverting to the pre-war time of four hours and seven minutes.
 This time is sometimes beaten by the ocean mail special trains from Plymouth to Paddington, which have made the journed in four hours. The express passes through 6S stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

NEW YORK-The annual indoor games of the Mtllrose A. A., which will be held in Madison Square Gar den Feb. 1, will be featured by the MiLIrose ''600" and the Rodman Wanamaker 1 E mile scratch invita- ton race The program now being arranged will include nearly 20 events in all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

The members of Ethan Allen council A. A. R. I. R., will hold a large whist party tomorrow evening in Varuna hall. Cider and dough- nuts will be served. The commit tee in charge is composed of Mrs. M. T. Daley, Mrs P. J. Barrett. Mrs. M. ]. Flanagan and Miss Anne Carey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

PARIS-Miss Lines of England es- abolished a world record for women by running 100 yards in II 4-5 sec- onds Miss Bleard of France, ran the thousand meters in 3 minutes IT 4-5 seconds The events were in conn nection with meet between Brit ish and French women athletes at Pershing Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
PLANS FOR BOUT
Promoter Richard Arranges to Start
Dempsey Carpenter Mill at
O'Clock, Daylight Saving Time.

New York. April 29.-Decision as
to the hour for holding the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight champion
ship bout in Jersey City on July was
reached at a conference presided over
by Promoter Tex Richard yesterday
afternoon, and details OF the ticket
distribution were also mapped out.
The principals in the championship
battle will be sent to the center OF
the ring at p. m, daylight saving
time. This will make it possible for
early reports of the bout to be avail
able in the East shortly after p. m,
Eastern Standard time. one hour earl
Ter in the Central Time section and as
early as IL a. m. on the Pacific Coast.
In Europe. where interest in the fate
of the European championship will
run high. news Of the battle will be
spread broadcast about p. M,
Greenwich time, or p. m. daylight
saving time, in both London and
Paris
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
BoWDOIN BEATS WESLEYAN.
Losers Play Without Captain Bateman
Score is 8 to 2.

Middletown, April 2e.-Tha Bow
dom baseball team won from wes-
leyan, 6 to 2, on Andrus Field yester-
day afternoon. The game was slow.
Captain Bateman of Wesleyan was
out of the game with a sprained an
kle. Bubeineck. the Wesleyan pitch
err. was so wild in the first inning that
he was withdrawn and Crowell was
sent in
Walker pitched well for Bowdoin.
holding Wesleyan to five hits and
striking out ten men. Holmes played
the best game for Bowdoin. Connel-
" knocked a pretty three-bagger in
the second, which resulted in Wesley
ans two tallies The score by in
nings: r. n. e.
Bowdoin ...21102 o00o-6 IL
Wesleyan ...020 o oo0 %
Walker and Marcel; Bubeineck,
Crowell and Heuef.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
CLEVELAND BATTERS
POUND BALL HARD
Is Hits Of All Varieties Smashed
Out by Champions

Cleveland, April 29.-CleveIand set
seasons record yesterday, defeating
Detroit Is to 5, making twenty three
hits for total of thirty-three bases.
Each Indian made at least one hit
and scored at least one run.
In addition to keeping Detroit's hits
scattered and being effective in the
pinches, Uhle made home run with
the bases filled and got two singles
driving in six runs, his homer send
ing Leonard to the showers. Eleven
men faced Cole in the eighth inning.
BY their victory the Indians re-
gained the league lead. The score:
r. h. e.
Detroit ...... 00200O021- s IL 1
Cleveland ..... 10350027x-1S % 3
Batteries: Leonard. Cole and Bass
Ter and Manion; Uhle and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
YALE SwAMPS TRINITY.
Blue Batters Go On Rampage and
Pile Up Score of 10 to O

New Haven. April 29.-Yale broke
all local scoring records by humbling
Trinity yesterday, 10 to 0. Except
when Cram found Selleck for a three
Dagger in the sixth, the visitors did
not threaten to score.
Yale played errorless baseball, in
which the all-round game Of Captain
Peters was the feature. Every Eli
Player except Hickey contributed at
least one safety to the fusillade of
base hits. Hawks and Herman were
in especially fine batting form. The
score by innings: T. h. e..
Yale .-....1 L A. 162 2 N19 90 0
Trinity 20 0 0 o o 0 O o o. S s
Selleck and Peters: Ortgeis. Reyn-
olds q nd Jonas
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
Hartford at Springfield.
Pittsfield at Worcester.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport Mt Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
Perry Weakened.

Boston, April 29.-Perry weakened
In the fourth inning yesterday, Bos-
ton making three runs and eventual
ly winning from Philadelphia, 6
to 2.
Bush started in the box for Boston,
but was expelled in the first, when he
claimed that Witt, who had walked.
did not score on Dugan's double to
the left field scoreboard Myers
capably pitched the rest OF the game.
The score:
r. h. e.
Philadelphia :. 10oooo10o-2 2
Boston ........ 1003O020x-6 10 o
Perry, Keefe. Hasty and Perkins;
Bush, Myers and RueL
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
TO SAIL TOMORROW.

Boston, April 2e.-Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford. members OF the
group of American golfers who are to
contest for the British amateur cham
pionship at Hoylake next month. left
here today for New York. They will
SAIL Saturday on the Caronia.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29

dis, commissioner OF baseball, by
Manager Pat Moran OF the Cincinnati
Nationals, it was announced yesterday
when Roush Joined the club here.
Roush had been a holdout and auto
matically went on the ineligible list
for failure to sign his contract before
April %.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
YANKs RELEASE wINGo,
By Briigd

New York, April 29.-The \
York Americans today announced
release of Outfielder Albert wingo
the Atlanta club Of the Southern
sociation, under an optional agf
ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
|ERSON TAKES
MEASURE
Returns to Old Time Form
ind Cops Seven Games

Anderson again took the
OF Dutch" Kauslor OF
|ort last night ut Rogers Rec
alleys, winning seven games
One OF the battles resulted
ut 96 each. In this game the
w made n great comeback In
hing OF the last three boxes
looked as though the Park
I'm would cop tho string. IL
until the nth game that the
broke into the win column.
foote and Larson engaged In
Ht for the left handed cham
of the city, but only one
ms finished. Manager George
rs announced that the next
|omc games would be rolled
day nights.
X~Arnms
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Hartford. 4; Worcester, 1. I'll in
nings.)
Springfield. 8: Pittsfeld. s.
New Haven, 8; Albany, s.
Bridgeport, Z; Waterbury, 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
9 TO 8 ON DEMPSEY
Early Betting In Wall Street Makes
American Champion Heavy Favor
ito Over Georges Carpenter.

ito Over Georges Carpenter.
New York, April 29.-Considerable
betting is going on in Wall Street
brokerage circles on the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, and the champion is
strong favorite at odds of 9 to 5.
At the office of w. L. Darnell s. Com
pany. it was stated that there is plenty
of Dempsey money in sight. but thus
far very little on the Frenchman- 1t
Is expected. however. that there will
be considerable increase in the flow of
Carpenter money prior to the time
of the fight. The bulk of this is ex-
pected to come from the other side,
where there is much enthusiasm over
the Frenchman's chances to win.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
WANTS RoUsCH REINsTATED.
Manager Moran Makes Application to
Judge Lands.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 29.-Applica-
ton for the reinstatement of Outfield-
er Ed Roush was made to Judge Lam
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
Yanks Win Finally,

New York, April 2s.-The New
York Americans broke their long los
ing streak yesterday defeating WASH
ington in the last game of the series
8 to 5. Rice, Lewis and Harris worked
triple steal In the first inning, the
former stealing home. Charity and
Ruth almost came to blows in the
fourth inning. but were separated by
Umpire Moriarity. The score:
r. h. e.
Washington -. 310O0OO1O-5 10 3
New York ..... 14011002x-9 IL /
Zachary, Erickson, Courtney and
Charity; sPiercey and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
|rEHuoAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
brk. o.: Washington. s.
g.; Philadelphia. ..
nd. is: Detroit. 8.
Louis-Chicago game was
on account OF wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
Standing of tho Clubs.

a Games Today.
Toronto I'm Jersey City.
Rochester In Newark.
Buffalo i'm Baltimore.
Syracuse in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
ROBINS BUNCH HITS
and BEAT GIANTS
Kelly Scores Losers Only Tally
After TRIPPING in Second

Brooklyn, April 29.-Brooklyn
made only four hits off Ryan and
Sallee yesterday but punched three
of them off Ryan in tho lucky sew
enth. winning their eighth straight
victory and their fourth from New
York. The score was to 1. Tho
Giants made their solitary run in the
second when Kelly tripled and scored
on a fielder's choice. Score by in
nings: r. h. G.
New York 100000 00o-1 o
Brooklyn 30 90 o o. 20x-2 o
Ryan. Sallee and Snyder; Ruether
and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
banding of tho Clubs.

Games Tomorrow.
nj New York.
|lpia ut Brooklyn.
|nti nj Sc. Louis.
mt Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
'ATToNAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

NNtM1AAs AtWAtEaAgs
IN, =. New York. 1.
kiphia. IL: Boston. 8.
3ncinnati-St. Louis game was
on account of rain.
cams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
Homers Win for Phils.

Philadelphia, April 29.-Three
home. runs. two of them with tho
bases filled. gave Philadelphia an IL
TO victory yesterday and an even
break of the four-game series with
Boston.
Ralph Miller in the first inning and
Pitcher Meadows in the eighth were
the batters whose circuit drives scored
eight runs between them. Williams
home run came in the third with the
bases empty. Meadows has two home
runs to his credit far this season.
The score by innings: r. n. e.
Boston lilo 20 o l. Is L
PhilIies ..4O10 114x-11 IL o
Scott and O'Neil; Meadows and
Bruggy.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
6EBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Results Yesterday.
Toronto, s.; Jersey City. a.
Newark, q; Rochester, 2.
Syracuse. O.: Reading, 8.
Buffalo. IL; Baltimore. 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
hnding OF tho Climbs.

Games Tomorrow.
rk nt Boston.
hd nc Chicago.
gton nc Philadelphia.
liz mt Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
IyV ZU4 100 Oy
IlANDERS GIRLS, LEAGUE.

CASINO ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29
AS 47g 4s6-14s

........ =. 100 90 1s5
New Britain herald., 1921-04-29

429 443 459-1331
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-03
THREE BILLS FOR BRIDGES.
introduced in Senate by Dial-Passage
is Expected.

Senator Dial, on Monday; introduc-
ed three bills to authorize the con-
struction of bridges across South Car
olina rivers. The measures were re-
ferred to the committee on commerce
of which the senator is member. All
of the bills have already been intro
duced in the House, two by Represen-
tative Stoll and the other by Represen.
tative Mann. They authorize the
state highway commission in operat.
ing with the local authorities to build
drawbridges across the Santee at o,
near Murray's Ferry, between Berke.
ley and Williamsburg counties and
across the Pee Dee at or near Mar:
Bluff Ferry between Florence anc
Marion counties and a highway bridge
across the Wateree at or near Gar.
ner's Ferry between Sumter and Rich
land counties.