davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Fine Wheat In
British Northwest

Henry Harvey, the St. Johns
bury farmer, has received a news
paper clipping from the Saskatoon
Star telling of a sample of Mar
Quis wheat three and one-quartef
feet high and fully headed out
Wr!ch Twas raised in the province
of Saskatchewan in British Col
umbia by his nephew, i. A. Har-
vey, well-known in St. Johnsbury.
The Star says:
"The wheat is of good healthy
color, with fine long heads, and
full of green stalks.
"Mr. Harvey states that he has
275 acres of wheat in much the
same shape. His summer fallow
is not quite so far advanced, but
is also looking well. He sowed
the wheat on May II which gives
it lust 50 days growth, remark
ably fast time for it to be headed
out a it IS.
"Mr. Harvey's farm has been
under cultivation for nearly 40
years. having been homsteaded or
iginally by the Smith after whom
the district is named, so thdt it
cannot be said that the old land
is losing its productivetnessamed
i losing its productiveness.
"Mr Harvey expects to harvest
his wheat about the middle of
August. He also reports his oat
and rye crops to be in excellent
condition"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13

ture men, who participated in a
midnight party at Mishawum Man
or in Woburn in 1917, received $21-
032 as his fee in the case he tes-
titled today. He said his services
consisted of obtaining releases
from women who were at the road
house, and others.
David Stoneman. counsel for
Hiram Abrams, alleged by the at
torney-general to have been the
"go between, had testified previ-
usly today that he paid Coaklcy
$85, 900 from the funds given him
by Abrams. Coakley acknowledge
ed the payments. He said he gave
$4,000 to Daniel II. Sughruc of
his Office and spent $4,000 in ex-
~cnses in connection with the re-
leases. He paid $500 at one
time and $14,250 at another, he
said to II. C. Sawyer, who repre-
sented client with an alleged
claim against jesse Lasky. Saw
yer's client, he said, was a man
named Clark, counsel for two
other compliments.
The various claims were settled
in cash he said because he "did not
wish to run the chance of check
getting into the hands Of woman
of the underworld where it might
be pho ographed" The witness
said the papers and vouchers in
the case had disappeared. "At the
time a representative of the Watcn
and Ward society was in my office
stealing papers"
Levcnson had corr )bor&ted
statements made in a deposition
that Abrams had come 10 Boston
from Portland in response to a
message from Mayor James NJ,
Curlcy, who told him there was
likely to be trouble. He said
Abrams and Walter Greene went
to Cambridge with Coakley to en-
deavor to convince Dist. Atty.
Tufts that they were men Of good
standing. Abrams told him that
Tufts had told him he would make
further investigation as to their
innocence.
"Did Mr.. Coakley say in any
form that your clients were likely
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Noel Car Struck
BY n. III. Machine

While riding on the Miles Pond
road Monday night the Ford Sc
dan of Dan Noel, So Eastern Ave-,
was sideswiped by New Hamp-
shire car containing several young
men and the rear wheel on the lett
side of the Noel car was stripped
of. Miss Mabel Noel and Mrs.
Jack Scott were riding in the
Noel car. No injury was done to
the occupants of either car. The
young men in the New Hampshire
car offered their apologies for the
accident and said they would make
good the damage to the st. Johns
bury machine. The accident was
said to be the fault of the New
Hampshire driver who did not al
low room enough in trying to pass
the Noel car.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
BURLINGTON MEN WILL.
VISIT ST. JOHNSBURY

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Burlington Cham
Der Of Commerce Tuesday even
ing, the entertainment committee
was authorized to make arrange
ments for a Better Acquaintance
Tour to he heid carly IN sSesv.tr.
embcr. According to the present
plans, this will be a two day tour,
the first day being taken up with
a trip over the Theodore Eoose-
welt International highway along
the Winooski valley through Mont
pclier to St. Johnsbury, where the
night would be spent, and the sec
ond day being given over to the re-
turn trip, by way of the Ethan
Allen trail through Hardwick,
Morrisville and Cambridge June
ton. The various Chambers Of
Commerce and Boards of Trade
along the route will be given a
visit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
MRS. KABER HYSTERICAL
At HER TRIAL EOR MURDER

CLEVELAND, o., July 13-
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber went
into an hysterical faint soon after
court opened this morning while
her brother, Charles Brickel, was
testifying in her behalf in the trial
in which she is charged with mur-
der Of her husband, Daniel F. ka-
bcr. She screamed Historically and
fell to the floor. She was carried
out by bailiffs. The dramatic scene
tor Cassidy on cross-eXamination
came when Asst. County Prosecu-
tor Cassidy on cross-eXamination
of her brother asked him if he did
not know his mother, Mrs. Mary
Prickcl had admitted that she
tried to hurn the Kaber home. mo
Sire don't admit it,, he replied.
Mrs. Kaber then began TO scream.
On direct examination Mr. Brickel
had testified that he believed Mrs.
Kaber to be insane. Judge Ber-
non at 1915 adjourned court until
this afternoon in order to give Mrs.
kabcr rest. II was expected
that she would testify late today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
HOERNLEIS
SCOUTING
new PLAYERS
Popular Baseball Manager
Meets Reporter In
Boston
(Rv Snecial Wirel

BOSTON, Mass, July 13--St.
Johna bury base ball fandom viii
be interested TO learn that Charles
Hoernlc, manager of the Fair
banks A. A. "nine"- is in town on
a "scoutinp tour" Charlie arriv-
cd in Boston early Sunday and has
been extremely busy since he step
ped off the train at the North Sta
ton. He expects to return to
Vermont about Thursday although
he had hoped to be back in time
to get into the lineup for the big
game with Berlin, N. II. Pressing
bu mess, however, made this i'm
possible.
A Caledonian-Record reporter,
enjoying a vacation in Massachu
sctts, CHANGED to meet the popular
Fairbanks coach, III company with
King Badcr, former Red Sox
pitcher, who ofliciated in the box
against Newport last week. The
writer met Charlie on Summer
street, near the offices of the Bos-
ton American, where the well
known base ball strategist was
headed for. He was planning TO
seek an interview with the sport
ing editor to gct a line on some
new material to bolster up the
Fairbanks outfit.
Questioned by the scribe regard-
ing the results of his mission
Hoernle stated that he was unable
at hat time to make and definite
announcement regarding new play
ers. He had had opportunity to
look over a few prospects, but un-
til he has completed his survey
he cannot lay just who the new
members of the st. Johnsbury team
win be.
1t is very evident that King
Bader is being of considerable as
siStance TO Hoernle in making his
choice of new material The King
IS well acquainted with the minor
and twilight league players in
this vicinity and is giving valuable
tips to him. However, the fans
may rest assured that when the
new athletes arrive in the scale
town, the lineup will be a formid-
able one. st. Johnsbury is bound
to see some high class base ball
before the season goes much
further. .,'
Manager Hoornle attended the
10 inning game, the opener of
the Chicago Boston series on Tues
day. The Braves won to 1. He
denied that he was trying to pur-
chase any Of Manager Mitchell's
staff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
BOMBING PLANE
INJURED IN
MAKINCLANDINC
Both Flyers Unhurt When
Machine Turns Turtle
On Side Hill

The big bombing plane which
flew so low over the village on
the afternoon of July 4 and the
day following under the guidance
of Lieut. Col. Trenholme and 1t.
Tungstall came to grief in St.
Johnsbury SATURDAY. and the da-
mayed machine is now lying help
less in the field formerly owned
by Thomas Belangcr near Higgins
hill awaiting the arrival of a
mechanician to make the necces-
sary repairs.
The two flyers had started to
Worcester, Mass, to return W..
smaller plane and struck severe
storm in the Connecticut river
valley and decided to turn around
and come back to st. Johnsbury.
When they reached the landing
field they misjudged the spot and
the machine nosed into the ground
and tipped over, breaking one wing
of the plane and the propeller.
Col. Trenholme turned a somer-
sault when the machine stopped
and landed on his feet without re-
ceiving any injuries. Both men are
to be congratulated over what
looked at first like serious acci-
dent.
The flyers have gone to Wor-
cester, to get Charlie Andrews of
the "Charlie and Charlie" Com
pany to come here and make the
necessary repairs on the plane.
Lieut.. Tungstall was pinned in
the machine but uninjured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
CAPT. BUZZELL'S
TEAM LEADS In
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Soldier Boys Raise Splen'
did Total of 1914 On
Opening Day

As a result of the first days
canvass of Newport citizens, ap-
proximately $4,000 was raised for
the building fund association CT
the proposed new hospital. All brt
$50 reported and noted upon the
huge score board erected in the
Armory was the result of the New
port teams alone The $89 was
raised through the efforts of Dr..
r. w. Adams and his team, TO
whom fell the honor of having one
of the American flags.
Tuesday evening the other allkcn
American flag 'osted upon the
table where a,e Captain Reginald
Buzell and his team, consisting of
1t Lieut.. Donald G. Emery, ?nd
Lieut.. Chester Mooney, 1st SerSt.
Napoleon Mayo ard Bugler 'i:r-
roll oBynton. Captain Buzell' S
men led the entire field of workers
with the splendid tota, of 1914,
subscribed during the day on
Tuesday. The nearest competitor
was the team led by captain II.
3. Blackburn, with Il fine total OF
s755.
Mrs. J. E. McCarten's team
rendered great service IN getting
Il scriptions 20 the extent of S"GE.
Captain Eme1y Wilkie was next
with $240 and after HIM came
T rrk D. Buns with fl-' alph
!; l'amblett w II Sill, Mrs Will
Ram, with $97 and Frank Sabcu-
rim, with $43.
Enthusiasm reached high pitch
at the second supper Tuesday ev-
ening. Althouck there were not
many of the teams present of those
working the territory outside the
city, yet the spirit of the New
port City teams indicated that the
drive was sure TO result in sue
cess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13

60 PLANES TAKE PART
IN SEA BOMBING TEST

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 13
The German destroyer G 102
was sunk at 1910 .oday by an
army bombing plane. The destroy
er anchored at sea off the Virginia
capes was sent down by bombs
rained from the Martin bombing
planes that led the attack. Reports
to Langley field said: "The big d.
II. planes did get a chance at the
target. No problem of locating the
target was involved"
Between So and 90 planes, SO Of
them army machines from Langley
field, and the remainder naval sea
planes, took part in the attack. SIX
bombings planes of the smaller
type reported having dropped 25
bombs many of which appeared to
be direct hits. This is the firsttime
tnat land machines have operated
over water so far from their base.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
ACHIEVEMENT
CLUB, r0R
ST. JOHNSBURY
Director Kreager Spends
the Day in Town EX-
planning Movement

Frank O. Krcager, assistant dl-
rector of the Junior Achievement
Bureau of Springfield, Mass, spent
a profitable day in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday and before he left had the
satisfaction of seeing one club
formed with a prospect of several
more. Mr.. krcager met the dl-
rectors of the Commercial Club IN
the evening and outlined to them
the scope of the movement.
This is the organization which
was not only founded but funded
by the late Theodore N. Vail. MI.
Kreager said here Tuesday that it
was Mr.. Walls Ghtcntion to give up
all his corporate interests and de
vote the remainder Of his life and
energies to the boys and girls work
of the Eastern States association
with which the Junior Achieement
Bureau is affiliated. After Mr..
Walls death, Mr.. Moses, the
Springfield paper maker, and
other Connecticut valley philan-
thropists, raised fund and the
projects are now endowed and
their activities perpetuated.
For three hours Tuesday evening
Mr.. Krcagcr outlined the plan and
methods of the clubs which are
promoted by ahe Springfield or
ganization. In Brattleboro, for in
stance, there are now II clubs
among the boys and girls, each
with their adult leader and each
doing different lines Of work.
These include a Printers club, a
Doll to Mother club Chat making) ,
Toy club, a Cookin" club, and
many others. These meet once a
week throughout the year and have
been giving demonstrations in the
adjoining towns in addition to
their weekly meetings.
1t is the object of the Junior
Achievement Bureau to teach the
boys and girls to help themselves
hv working in clubs and selling
their products. The instruction Is
not given by books bu tfrom the
outline in which practical meth
ods take the place of book learn
ing. In Waterbury, Conn, the
Brass club gets its facts from Wis
its to the numerous brass facto-
ries; New boys clubs visit paper
mills: Printers clubs meet weekly
in a rrintino office, and so on.
Junior Achievement clubs are
Continued on page 5)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Hardwick Tax Case
Appealed from Listers

f. L. Fletcher Of Woodbury. has
appealed from the appraisal of hi
property as made by the Hardwick
board of listers to the State Tax
Commissioner Melvin G.. Morse,
and the latter has appointed three
appraisers TO hear evidence in
connection with the appeal. Mr..
Morse has appointed Judge Harry
Blodgett of st. Johnsbury, l.. H.
Thornton of West Barnet and II.
P. Simpson of Sheffield. These
appointments have been approved
bv Gov. Hartness as provided by
the Public Statutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
FINAL ARGUMENTS
AT DEDHAM TRIAL I

DEDHAM, July 13-The jury
in the trial of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti charged with
murder, were asked in closing ar
guments by defense counsel today
to dismiss from their minds all re-
ference TO the defendant as for
eigners and radicals. Fred Moore
of Los Angeles, counsel for Sacco,
said the question at issue was one
of identification only. He asked
the jury not to condem the defend
ants as anarchists or as repre-
senting any class and further re-
qucsted that there be drawn line
between the radical thinker and
that kid of anarchist who would
draw into the mirc his friend and
compatriots.
The deem Interest. unaffected by
the politicians ; in the welfare of
your family, is not so conspicuous
as before the election.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Japan HAS NOT
REPLIED TO CONFERENCE

LONDON, July 13-Thrce of
the principal Allied nations, Great
Britain, France and Italy, have
accepted the invitation to hold a
conference for limitation of arma-
ment, while China has signified her
willingness to participate. Japan
is the only one of the allies which
has not placed herself on record
as being ready to take pant in the
Washington conference but it is
expected in official circles here
that her acceptance will be sent
10 Washington soon. In govern
ment circles in this city, it seems
to be the opinion that the mceung
at Washington will be attended by
some of the most prominent states
men of the world.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Observed Her
nth Birthday

Mrs. Emily II. Cheney was very
happily entertained Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Elsie NJ. Har-
vev on Spring street, in recogni-
ton of her 77th birthday.
Among those present were Mr..
Sylvia Batchelder of Wright
Avenue and Miss Louise Lamb.
Mrs. Harvey served a birthday
dinner at noon in Mrs. Cheney
honor. Cards, letters and flowers
in abundance were pleasant re-
membranes from many friends
and the occasion was made very
pleasant one for all concerned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
LLOYD-GEORGE TO CONFER
WITH DE VALERA

LONDON, July 13-The first
meeting between Premier Lloyd
George and Eamonn de Valera will
be held at 4.30 p. m. Thursday at
No. 10 Downing street, the prime
ministers official residence it was
announced at Sim Fein headquar-
ters this afternoon. 1t is inferred
that the conference is to be be
tween these two men alone. Mr..
Lloyd George went to his summer
home today accompanied by mem
bers Of his staff. 1t is understood
he will see there some of the cab
met members and prepare his
statement for de Valera.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Lyndon Institute
Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the
trustees of Lyndon Institute neld
at Thompson hall, Wednesday
forenoon, financial and general
renorts for the past year were
made and accepted and these exc
cutive officers were reelected for
the coming year:
+. A. Darling, East Burke,
president; G. NJ. Campbell, Lyn-
donvlle, vice president M. E.
Daniels, Lyndonvlle, secretary
and treasurer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
RETURN KIDNAPPED
EARL UNIN JURED

CORK, Ire, July 13-The Earl
of Bandon, who was kidnapped by
Sim Feiners early on the morn
inc of June Dist, was brought back
to Bantry last night by his cap
tors. The aged earl, for whose
safety there had been some con
corn at varioW times, was uninjur-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
TWO CONSTABLE SHURT
IN BELFAST RIOTS

LONDON, July 13-Rioting oc-
CURED in We're street in Bella st
this afternoon, says Central
News dispatch from Belfast. Two
constables were injured and three
civilians were taken to a hospital
suffering from gun snot wounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Attorney For Motion Picture Men
Took Fee of $21 1,O32 AS His Share
Quotations from the New
York Stock Exchange

Elmer II. Bright and Co., of 76
State street, Boston, have fur
Eished the O'Clock quotations TO-
day of the ptl1clpal stocks of the
New York and Boston market:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Witness Says Tufts Agreed To Give
Men Who Engaged In Roadhouse
Party, More Time
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, July 13- Daniel H. Coakley, named by
Atty. Gen J. Weston Allen as principal with Dist.
Atty: Nathan A. Tufts of Middesex county, in an al
legged conspiracy to eXtort $4,000 from motion pic
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Maxwell Touring car
cVerhauled and in fine condition.
Call at the Caledonian office. 1916
$
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER

Light variable winds.
change in temperature.
and Thursday. Little
Partly cloudy tonight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13

Continued on page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

cnarles Z. Brady, $40 E. Allegheny ave-,
Wesley ' = va F[aFsShS: ,aS. London. England.
rsre, F. E TTH; WH; 1873 wharton St. and Mar.
William D; Kimp. KTtz. Pa. and MarguerIts
Y. Kendrick -'4' ue'''
'0ssph Cox, l25 y. Goth St. and Catherine
G,si.nss RSdssFS' E cSi2S. ?22S El!swoEth IS st;
Pei CAN'T, Huntington Vallev' Ia and
,sc y, Brogg!n. 253o W. spanber ST., and
tossph S''e = ud sieoerbsSh. 1912 Tasker st.
Joh, 4, Wagner gner 1860 n. 25th st. ''''
nun ris L. salyor; 26l Lauriston St. and Jen.
sts st, :, Nsc' Wilson. S27 Martin st.
T Miriam q DUNLAP 7loe Buist ave. and
DAVID ". wharton al iPs!nShsiS' n istS s, Pa and
c,snl,oTle ,Mar,oTle B; Peters, 64l n. 18th st,
SIyre n e. Caple. 5912 Trinity place, and
chsriSss " " Jordan, $3.50 Rheinhardt ST.
R,,ns and LSbeTta Ciriacy. 5le King ''' st. ST.
Pn WSn,o o. Rudolph, 6lO8 Spruce st.. and
Clarence JhafWinSh. finch. 1900 Pine st.
AIgus. l. Rsse6kH 1925 s. e. seSler inm1ma si s1 sps
Jobr ~p,s p, Baker. Camden. n. J.
''An gutter, gutter, $40 Hoffman IT., and Elizabeth
FREDERICK hiER"Tyi Wi,,ia%soN l"2s n Gs Broad st.
william A, Gatward. i8as Cnmbridpo st
corSslImnss ImsIgn /; Murphy. 1923 n. nth ST.
ana TS a. NC Mckaughlin, GIG Baynton n. .
wlba, fIRSfence Fisher. Lawndale. Pa.
Vola -; Kanck, WillIamsport. Pa. and
|wrie MA c, hoGsman, WIll!amsport, Pa.
Eulcon ypoo lU33 League ST.. and A.ncs
Aresst II. CuIIins. 1879 Meadow ST and
J.cohh' h'iS NJ, X ,Appegate. same, address
-So Pae Weidele, 1904 n. 4sth ST., and Clara
|Als,snn,, li22 Myrtlewood st,
ana SSsF W. D. MCCausland, Pap Federal at .
wIlIsm' 'drS T, McBlatn, 1885 s. 2Gth at.
Mar Myers bbl y. Creighton ST.. and
WlIsS u Flood, 1928 S. 2ith 81,
ArnSs hamilton, l7l2 Snyder ave. and
|0scsr - NoSenberg. same address.
|, Burrsu T,0[ter, 1920 Potts ST.. and Susie
NARY H. ,i,55UVo Fairmount ave.
III NJ, srSriM,,! miller, u 80 Race ST.. and Dorothy
)ohn G. MSTSp McCor r:i s129 y, llth st.
|kasassWsii' Moore Pa. S'''''
Car Fry, 2ls Il, Durham ST.. and
Arthur = a. Stephenson, 3G3 WashinFton lane %
and e,.u ~ peStephens, Roselle Park. n. T.
|AsymonSSe Seis "a smith, III East ST., Manayunk,
BntIsrH Toss, III Addison st, and MARY
|ptanS + ~ 5. Daricn st.
i A. Mavli" i"VppSn pSn 2G2 $. 10th st, and Ellen
William IJ 5?22 n, 18th st.
Ethel q n, r RurGis 74S Mexican ST.. and
John N Hom omIoSsman' 333 Poplar ST.
n Boden0, S5a7 Chester Pa" and Agnes
S"SS ana ~ H. Mullen, Pelham Court Ctr.
William ia a. r. Hammett, same place.
ana NJ w. Roberts. Huntingdon pike Pa
possph sIFet James, 1923 Devinity place.
Doro,h,o lyman, l407 n. 10Th st ana
DanIeI /: Baird. 1890 y. 10th st,
Emma N 'GWRnson, 1922 Sellers 81, and
N' Brandt, 270O Plum st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
JUDSON HIRES MUSICIANS
Members Of Philadelphia Orchestra
Get Strike Jobs

Arthur Judson. manager of the Phila-
dplphia Orchestra. came here from New
York today to engage musicians for the
Stadium Orchestra, which he also
manages
Plans for a six-week series. begin
ming next Thursday, for the Stadium
Orchestra We're threatened with an up
set when the Stadium musicians were
ordered ont by their union. Conditions
local in New York City were respon-
sble.
Mr.. Judson is engaging individual
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
who are now at liberty for the sum-
mer. He also is engaging other
musicians of merit and expects to have
complot" orchestra Of eighty men in
New York City by Wednesday.