davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Leigh WeIlman entertained
the Blue Ribbon bridge GLIB on Fri
day afternoon. Following the game
oil cards sumptuous dinner was
INDUCED in. The table decorations
We're epring-like with masses of
freesaS -..
y. BAlbee of Bcebe was the guest
Of Mrs. Fred Stevens on Tuesday
Frank Towse is spending a few
days with relatives in Bradford.
Alonzo Taylor of Beebe was a Wis
itol in town yesterday,
The Womans Auxiliary of St.
Marks Church were most delightfully."-
entertained on Thursday evening at
the hospitable home OF Nj. and Mrs.
George F. Lodge, on the Burlington
road. A party of sixteen made the
trip in large double team drivenby
Nj. Lodge and found the ride very
brief one in the bright stallit sky.
During the evening the prizes were
awarded in the grand Millinery open
ing. In the opinion of the judges the
most stylish creations were turned
out by Mrs. Lodge, who won 1st
prize, Mrs. d. G. Ward, End prize,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Fish and Game to
Have Club Meeting

At the annual meeting OF the
Northern Vermont Fish and Game
club held at |. O. o. f. hall Tuesday
night, it was voted to make a drive
TO increase the membership to three
hundred The present list numbers
one hundred and seventy-fvc.
The officers elected for the year
were; president, Dr. Harry f. Hamil-
ton; vice president, Joel B. BLY,; Sc
cretaly, H. W. Failbrother; treasurer,
George F. Root.
The committee appointed to pro-
vide for the annual field day to be
held this spring in Newport, is Dr.. H..
+. Hamilton, }. B. BLY,, Henry Bcr-
nard, e. C. Cass, George +. Root and
A. w. Moulton.
John Kipp, John Morrison and A.
W. Moulton were appointed a COM
mittec to look after the organization
OF the Trap and Gun club.
The Field and Stream film shown
at the Premier theatre last year under
the auspices OF the Fish and Game
club proved so interesting that it was
voted to present another one in the
near future.
The thilty-two members present at
last nights smoker are all enthusiasts
and are planning a lively future for
the Northern Vermont Fish and
Game club.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Former Newport Summer
Visitor Is Acquitted

Newport friends Of Mrs. Genie
Reed Smith, WAC with her husband
has been sumner in that city, will
viii be interested to learn of her
acquital of the charge in Supa.fo.
Court at Springfield, Mass. If attomp-
inr to kill her mother-in-la Mrs.
Pauline Smith. Mrs. Genie Smitn,
whose home is in Winthrop and who
is an organist in the church and a
music teacher was found not guilty
by jury on Tuesday
The trial has occupied the atten-
ton of the court, criminal sitting, for
more than two weeks As soon as she
was acquitted, Mrs. Smith lost her
sc,f-possession which apparently had
been ateeled to anticipate any posi-
bic unfavorable vcl dict and she sob
bed audibly. She stepped and kissed
her attorney on the back OF, the ear
and the latter, overcome by emo ion,
absent mindedly held Mrs. Smiths
hand and patted it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps
of Indigestion pain, the sourness,
heartburn and belchng of gases, due
to acidity, vanish-truly wonderful.
Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordercd stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin ncutralize acidity and give relief
at once-no waiting! Buy box of
Papes Diapepsin now! Don't stay
dyspeptic! Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat favoite foods
without causing distress. The cost is
so little. The benefit so great.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
NEWARK

Leon Delano Gordon passed away
early Tuesday morning, Feb. %, at
the age of n years. He was a soldier
Of the Civil War serving in Co. X,
9Th Regt Vt. Volunteers. He has held
many prominent offices in town in
which affairs he was greatly inter-
ested. He was interested in church,
schools and all affairs IN general. He
Will be greatly missed in the home
and in the neighborhood in which he
has lived for many years. Twenty
five years ago h. married Sarah
Miles Graves of this town, who sur
wives him. He also leaves an only
daughter, Mrs. James Baldwin of St.
Johnsbuly, a foster-Son Harry Wade
and two brothers, 0. y. Gordon of
Boston, Mass, and f. T. Gordon of
st, Johnsbury. The funeral was held
in the church Thursday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. W. +. Hill officiating. The choir
rendered two choice selections and he
was laid to rest in Pleasant Hill Gem
etery near his home. there was a pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers,
including those f r m Ne
wark Grange and the G. A. r.
of which he was a member. The
colors were draped at the head of the
casket We regret that none of his
comrades we're unable to attend the
funeral Those frJm out of town 10
attend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Miles Of Barton, Mr.. Chan
ccy Miles Of Burke, Lyle WaShburn,
Of East Haven, G.. A. Jameson Of
W. Burke, Nj. and Mrs. James Bal
dwin and son Goruon, MI +. l.. Cor
don, and her son Carroll, Mr. and
MI. Nylc Albert and daughter Ruth
Ill OF St Johnsbury, and Mrs, Lila
Bean OF W. Burke.
Nj. David King is still very feeble.
Bert Gray of Holland visited his
cousin, Walter Goodwin, Sunday.
John Hall has finished drawing
lumber from the Mosher lot and he
gad his wife have returned to their
home in Holland.
Harold Gray was home from his
work in E. Rycgatc Sunday, at NJ,
w. Balls.
Helen Ham closed a successful
erm of school in East Newark last
FRIDAY.
Representative Hosford is home
from Montpelier for town meeting.
Clayton Ball and family of West
Burke visited his father, Corydon
Ball Sunday.
Owen Egeleston was in ST. Johns
bury Thursday on business.
Miss Eleanor Powers who lives
With her aunt, Mrs. Silas Graves, IS
lutte ILL.,
Nj. and Mrs A. Roy Hall were at
heir home in Holland for a few days
recently.
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin is caring for
Mrs. Georgia Fyler who is i'll of typ
hold fever.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Ora Spaulding and two child
rem, Avis and Kenneth, left fol Green
field this morning, summoned there
BY the serious illness Of Mrs Sp&ul-
ding's father.
Mrs. John Morrow and Mrs, George
Macarthur were in Orleans today TO
visit Mrs. Muriel Brooks.
d A letter received recently by Mrs.
+. C. Williams from Mrs. J. r. Kirk
patrick speaks Of a trip to Bdaden.
town, taken by MI and Mrs. &. L.
patrick, and of a picnic given in their
Honor, at which there were fifty-onc
present and all from three were from
Newport and Derby
Mrs. H. C. Albcc IS the guest of
friends in St. Johnsbury.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

ell home cooked food at the Newport
society Of the Methodist church will
Grocery store Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock
Mrs. W. W. Blodgctt is spending
the week with Senator Blodgett in
Montpelier.
Miss Alice Reed is confined to tho
house by illness.
Mrs. Edith TIaver has resumed her
work with Gilman Co.
St. Marks Ladies Guild will hold
a sale of home cooked food Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at Mrs. J.
NJ. Cunningham at II Main street
Rev w. u. Armitagc, rector of st.
Paul's church, MaAsonville, P. O.,
was the special speaker at St. Mark 5
church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. Lalned of Rock Island
called on friend in town Moday.
True and Blanchard are installing
a milking machine, with an equipment
for eighty cows for Clarence Kelly Of
Derby Line.
Nj. and Ms. F. H. W. Spencer Of
Boston, are visitors in the city Nh.
Spenccr is travelling auditor for the
New England Tel. and Tel. Co. and
is in town to audit the accounts Of
the local office.
Mrs Arthur Mooney has returned
to her work at Gilman c., after few
DAYS illness
Amasa Kinney of Highland Ave,
is having an International one-ppe
furnace installed BY True and Blan-
chard Co.
+. L. Richards was unable to take
his rural delivery yesterday on ac-
count Of a severe cold.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Governor Goes to Washing
ton for Inaugural
CONTINUED from page onc)

ttOhllHutu. from page One)
Debate on the state teachers col
legc bin was opened in the senate by
Sen. Bryant who spoke in favor Of
the measure. He declared that for the
past 80 years there has been strife
between the normal school, and adj
vocates of the central training insti-
tutions. He contented that there is no
way to legislate efficiency into the
normal schools at Johnson and Castle
ton because of geographical limita
lions. He believed it was time for the
state to put an end to the constant
struggle over this question by detel-
mining on policy of single school.
Senator Chatfee of Franklin county
said that when he came to Montpe-
licl he was inclined to favor the teach
els' college idea but had changed his
mind because The University OF Ney-
mont had not given adequate service
to the state throu, n its agricultural
college and on this score did not de-
serve to have the teachers college
affiliated with it. Senator Nichols of
Rutland joined Senator Chaf1ee in
opposition
The senate debate on the bin had
not closed when adjournment was
taken.
In the house the Dill, Increasing the
pay of county clerks, which was re-
fused a thid reading last night, came
up on motion OF reconsideration
which was decided upon and the bin
was then ordered TO a third reading.
Last night the vote refusing a third
reading was SO to 81. Today reconsi-
Iteration was agreed upon by / vote
OF 139 TO 80 and then the third read
ing was ordered by vote Of lab to
SO.
House Bill No. "A, appropriating
100000 for the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis was laid on the table in
the senate on motion Of Senator Cadv
in order that further hearing might
be held on it this evening
Without debate the senate passed
House No, 1873, relating to keeping
dependent children in poor houses.
House No. DOT relltirg to disclosures
by persons convicted of being fund
and House No. l3l, the :
uniform apple grading bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Company l. Receives
Pay for Half ear
(Continued from PAGE Onel

(C0ntlnued from Page One)
the armory was discussed by theofii-
GERS of the organization. To Judge
from the whole-hcartcd and enthu-
siastic manner in which every man
and officer of the company is entering
into the spirit of Preparations, it is
certain to predict that the opening
of the splendid armory will eclipse
in grandeur any social function ever
held in Northeastern Vermont.
Two phrases of the grand opening
have been decided upon and are now
established. The first and really the
most essential item is that the date is
set for Tuesday, March 20, after EaS-
ter Sunday, which falls on the 9th.
In the second place, the music which
has been engaged for the concert
and ball is TO be Ferdinandos of Hart
ford Conn. The reputation which
stellar aggregation of musicians have
long ago established, and which they
strengthened at the Elks' Bali re-
Gently held at st. Johnabury, is now
known to everyone in Vermont and
New England
1t was at first hoped that the ia
nous University of Vermont orches-
ira and Glee Clubs would accept the
date, but, on account OF the inability
of these organizations to come to
Newport on March 30, an offer was
extended to Ferdinando's few days
ago. The manager of the Ferdinando
orchestra wrote Lieutenant Donald
Emery, who has charge of the music,
and quoted his terms, which were i'm
mediatelY accented by Mirn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

and the BOBBY prize was awarded to
, Mrs. r. NJ. Sawyer. A collection of
over thirty hats has been received
for Missions. The topic for the even
ing was a reading on the founders of
the Womans Auxiliary and the rails
ing of the Emery Fund Tor the bene-
fit of sick and disabled Missionaries,
also brief sketch on the work among
the Mountain Whites of the South.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
Mrs. John Mulcahey is spending
several days in Boston to select
spring goods for her Millinery par
lors.
Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner of
Island Pond We're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Cecil Pickcl on Monday.
Mrs. Edith Chamberlain has re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

turned to her work at LawSon's gar
2gc after a brief visit with friends in
NS%th Troy.
Mrs. IRA Spaulding entertained
several friends at cards on Friday in
honor of Mrs. 3. J. Blake OF Boston
who is herguest.
Mrs. B. F. Moore is spending We'd
ncSday and Thurday in st. Johnsbury
and with Mrs. Hiram Trip in Lyn-
donvillc.
Mrs. H. O. Smith is able to sit up
after several weeks illness with neg-
vous exhaustion.
A. Allyn Bishop has returned from
a trip TO Boston.
Nj. Charles Consens substituted at
the east school on Tuesday to allow
Nj. Ainslow, principal, TO attend
town meeting in Darby.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
NEWPORT SCHOOL NOTES

Harry Savage and Lawrence Card
ner have returned from their trip to
Burlington and Middlebuly where
they had a very enjoyable time.
Thelma Morse has returned to
school after several weeks absence
due TO the illness of hen mother.
The participants Of the school play
ere 5usily occupied rehearsing.
Miss Felrin visl-ed in Barton
WlShington's birthday.
Claire Bean has returned to school
after q. week of sickness.
Waldo Mcpherson has been i'll for
q week.
Scott Gilchrist is out OF school OH
account Of an attack OF anpendicitis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
WOMEN DO WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of diamond Dyes"
contains simple directions to dye old,
faded, shabby materials whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, any new, rich, fadeless color.
Buy no other dye.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Red Ink Stains,

To remove red ink stains from table
linen nprcad freshly made mustard
over the cttin ana tedve apout ono
HaIf hour Then sponge on and I'll
~Mce Of ink VEN have gone
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Cool Work Never Lost

The work an unknown good man
has done IS like vein Of water fiow-
Ing hidden underground, secretly max
ing the ground green above it.-Car.
lyle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Doubtless there will be laws
which will define the area in
which a flying machine may
operate, laws which will govern
It's use in or over navigable
waters, laws which lay down
rules as restrictive as those under
which steamers operate
Aso there win be laws dealing
with passenger and freight ear
riage, having to do with low fly
ing and high. specifying rules Of
the road and possibly lanes Of
traffic directing that machines
shall not be flown oyer cities,
ball parks race tracks and
crowded Institutions An Eng
lishman many years ago shot
from a public road a bird flying
over private property Litigation
that followed brought about the
pronouneement that private prop
erty rights extended unlimited
INTO the air. No flyer that we
know Of has SO far been called to
account for flying over private
land But some day surely a
pilot will be Legislation may be
necessary to modify nm opinion
almost universally accepted as in
q gputable law
The development Of aero
nautics, like that Of automobile
ing. may be measured in time By
lts legal phases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
THE FLYER AND
THE LAW

It will be surprising if the
legislation trailing after the fast
developing aeroplaue does not
prove longer than that brought
into being by the invention Of
the automobile
The aeroplane has perlls IN
proportion to It's speed and It's
challenge to gravitation. 1t car
ries a large amount Of highly n
flammable fuel 1t requires a
great deal Of room Cor starting,
nearly as much for coming to a
stop. \ few weeks ago a flyer
swung into a group of parked
motor ears. The results were
tragic. Possibly the owners Of
the ears were to blame, being
spectators. How shall the law
define liability in such a case I
In California IA birdman in diff
culties came down in paved
street. He had no choice. In
taking off again. ne ripped the
top off a standing automobile
and in the automobile, its only
occupant was a child Law
makers will forbid landings ia
cities, but will also make allow
ances for instances ~ which
aeronauts must land at once or
die. What they do next, how
ever. might be punishable. In
the Detroit river, a hydroaero-
plane swept two hoys from
fishing boat, both being drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Ponca City-Local merchants have
learned to save up the boards used
inside Of bolts Of dry goods The
Indian women use them instead of
the traditional method Of carrylns
their young strapped on their backs
FL Rena Mrs Sam Williams.
whose skull was fractured when an
automobile collded with truck here
Sunday. died last evening at tn
sanitarium without regainging cor
sclousness Two babies riding in the
truck with the Williams party were
nnhurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
StOr1pS 0f BY Elmo
Great Scouts w.,,s.
g. Western Newspaper Union.
OLD JIM BRIDGER. TELLER OF
TALL YARNS"

Yes sir, up thar IN the Yellowstone
| seed peetriiied trees a GROWN with
peetrified birds on 'em a-singiu' peet.
riied songs, once declared old Jim
Brdger, scout. tlnpper and fur trad
er lie was one of the first white
men to visit the natural wonders OF
whnt Is nov Yellowstone National
park.
After his return he gave an account
Of what be had seen to an eastern
magazine writer Two Of the writer's
articles We're published Then the edi-
tor refused TO print any more saying
that his readers would not believe
such Baron Munchausen tales Ev-
erythlng the old trapper had told tie
magazine writer was true, and when
Brldger found that his stories We're no
longer believed, he began telling 9TH
er yarus which did not always stick
SO closely to the truth
One day IN the Yellowstone he said
he came upoH an elk graglng within
easy gun range. He fired, but the elk
neither dropped nor seemed alarmed
by the shot. The scout reloaded ana
fired again--with the same result.
Then lie became angry Picking up a
rock, he threw II at the animal The
rock struck some Invisible barrier and
dropped TO the ground. When Brldg-
er reached the place where II lay he
found that he had been shooting at
the elk through mountain OF perfectly
transparent crystal!
Rridger was the first white man to
see the Great Salt Lake in Utah. This
was In 1894, aud he told some won
derful stories about the lake One Of
them was about the great snowfall in
the winter OF 1880, which covered the
whole Salt Lake valley TO a depth OF
70 feet. All Of the buffalo persisted.
"When spring came, all had to do
was to tumble 'em into the lake an
had enough picked buffalo for my
self an the whole Ute nation for
yeurs," Brdger declared.
lirldger WAS known as "Old Gabe,"
or "The Old Man of the Mountains"
by his fellow trappers. aud the Crow
Indians called him "Casapy-the
Blanket Chief"
"Gneral whar you don't see no In
iuns. thar they're sartIn To be thick
est" he once told Gen Henry Caring
ton. and the general found il good adj
vice When the engineers for the
Union Pacific railroad We're uncertain
about the easiest route through the
Rocky mountains they sent for Old
jim. lie laah a piece OF old brown
paper and with piece Of charcoal
marked the route which they were to
follow Later they found that he had
MOI made single mistake In mapping
the route Hridger died In 1881. and
Is buried In Kansas city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
BUILDING COMMITTEE
OUTLINES PLANS
tContInued from Page ~

freely for &. Is somthing that Is Of
interest to every citizen OF the city
The members OF this gpecal com
mittee, as well as the entire board
feel that the proposition should be
thoroughly discussed before any ac-
tion is taken by the board to call an
election to vote bonds for these i'm
provements. II this bond election Is
called II will be because the people
desire that the board call l.. We
feel that the board is ready and viii
ling to act II the people desire II.
The members OF the Board OF Edn-
cation have no disposition 10 arbi-
frarily cali an election to vote bonds
but will be glad to comply with the
requests OF the people.
However much the individual mem
hers OF the board may desire q new
High School building, yet they do not
feel tha. the people should be called
upon to vote bonds TO. build one
unless It is their desire.
We do not wish TO be misunder-
stood as saying that the board Is op-
posed to the proposition, on the con
trary we desire 20 state that the
board looks upon II with favor. The
real question Is. do the citizens de-
sire the board to call an election for
the purpose OF voting bonds TO build
a new High School. ol.-Respectfully, II.
IT. Hansford. DR.. Ritzhaupt, Henry H.
Dodd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04
FIRED WHITE SOx
PLAYERS CAN'T GET BACK

Chicago, Aug 4-None of the
American league players acquitted
Tuesday night of an alleged con
spiracy to throw the 1919 world
series, has any immediate prospec. of
being restored to organized baseball.
according to statement issued today
by Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands,
national baseball commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

Mangum@ @ireer county's first COZ :
solidated school will open for the
fall term at Bloomington. near here.
Haskell Pruit, former county supef-
intendent, will be in charge Tho
term will run for hi weeks. and thcn
suspend for cotton picking time.
Kingfisher- Campaign Of the Kern
Lowry post OF the American Legion
for funds to complete the soldiers
memorial building now under cen
struction here. has been successful
SO far. according to the post adult
ant He says this will be the first
memorial bnilding to he completed
in Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-04

When tna hcwe.s are constipated
owe bowels or large intest'nes be-
cnme acked wj.h refuse matter, that
Is made Up largely Of germs These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation, which Ia
commonly known as appendicitis
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed ana keep your bowels regular
and YOU have little to fear from ap
nendlcitis