davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
MANAGER WANTED

To take charge of Branch office
for Large Chicago Corporation to
be established in st. Johnsbury,
Vermont. $50 per week allowed
as salary from earnings and share
of profits which should net better
than $500 annually. 100000 cash
investment required, fully secur-
Give previous experience, age and
reference in first letter to receive
reply. Unless your reputation is
good and you have the. cash to in
vest, save your stamps. Address
Eastern Field Manager, J. Earl
Wagner, 232 South Goth Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. S7-89.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-One pure bred reg
istered Airdale dog five months
old also one pedigrced female Air
dale five months old. Address
Allen Knight, 20 East Pleasant st.
Amherst, Mass. $685.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Do You n ICED a Tailor

We do all Kinds Of tailoring
work for Ladies and Gents.
Cleansing, Dyeing, Pressing and
Repairing.
Come and see us. We guarantee
you satisfaction.
81 Eastern Ave-, st. Johnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
FOR SALE

Iwo-tenement. house and Garage
OH Portland Street.
Tenement and garage on the
plain.
Tenement and garage in Airing
ton.
Folr tenement house ON the
Plain.
Farm of 80 acres 1 mile from
st. Johnsbury. 1t is well stocked
good buildings and spring voter
Three tenement house and barn
in Somervillle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-Garage 10x20.
Also second hand lumber. Tel.
676-Y. Fred Blay, 13 Concord Ave.
$500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Batting Order of
TOday'S Game

The umpires: Rigler at the
plate. Quigley at first. Morarity
at second, and Chill at third.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
LOST

LOST-Gold watch fob, finder
please return to w. H. Hurley, Jr.
Newport, Vt, reward. 97-o0F
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
4EDONIAN-RECoRD MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 10
Fifth Game
of World Series

IContinaed from Page II
ed Kelley, Peckinpaugh to Ward
One run. Two hits. One error.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
FOR SALE

REGISTERED Guernsey
BULL-11 months old, May Rose
breeding, Federal tested, Price
low. ID. O. Washburn, Longview
Farm St. Johnsbury Center, Vt.
Stiff.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-Violin cello. Inquire
SO Main street. SO If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Classified Advertisements

word for each day thereafter
booking advance Minimum charge rs
cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

WANTED-Housework by the
hour or day. Mrs. c. S. Patten, q
Coventry St., Newport, Vt. tiff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
WANTED

PIN BOYS wanted at Barquin's
Bowling alleys. Tiff
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Haig Comments Harding Action
 On Disarmament

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. B. Field Marshal Earl Haig, who com manded ths British forces in France and Belgium in the great war. speak ing at a grand rally of the Edin- burgh branches of the British legion held here, said he had written Presi- dent Harding congratulating him up- on what he was doing in connection with the calling of a conference at Washington on limitation Of arrna- ment and problems of the Far East, and that he had received a reply from the American president to this communication. The field marshal read the presidents letter to the au- dience. In it President Harding said:
 T received and am deeply impress sed by your letter in which your lordship. as president of the British empire service league and in the name of seven million ex-service men of the British empire, conveyed to me their warm congratulations upon our efforts to establish more firmly the foundations of world peace.
 ''In the same letter I am assured of the leagues heartfelt sympathy and strong hope that this movement may prove an important step toward the realization of those high ideals of just dealing and good will between the nations for the sake of which so many men of both our countries died.
 T greatly prize the expressions of sympathy and. support from an or ganization which holds unique and glorious place in the affections and respect of people everywhere on earth who cherish liberty. fair deal- ing and the peaceful processes of progress.
 Please convey to your colleagues on the league my heartfelt thanks" "
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Scotts Bluff Is First Community
 To Take Action
 OnUnenployment

OMAHA. Oct. s-Answering the governments demand that each com munity take steps to alleviate the un- employment conditions over the country, the Scott Bluff, Neb., cham Der of commerce today started a movement for the construction of needed public Improvements and in return asked the government to begin work on irrigation system in the re- gions south of the Platte river. Erec- ton immediately of new high school building, paving and construc- ton of new sewage systems are in- cluded in the program. A resolution passed by the chamber specified that materials and labor for the pro- posed work be obtained at costs that are reasonable and consistent with existing conditions" Scotts Bluff is believed to be the first com munity to reply definitely to the re- quest of the employment conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Arbuckle Liquor
 Case Goes Before
 Grand Jury Today
(RepubIIcan 4. P. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. The case of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on the charge of manslaughter that was found against him in the police court in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, was assigned to- day to the court of Superior Judge Harold sLouderback for trial. Ar raignment was set for Wednesday at which time, according to the court, sArbuckle must be present. A grand jury indictment charging Arbuckle with manslaughter is also pending in Judge Louderback's court. The court expected that Arbuckle's trial would be held in November.
 Robert H. McCorznack. assistant United States attorney general in charge of prohibition prosecutions here. announced that he expected to go before the federal grand jury to- morrow and ask indictments against certain frims and individuals sus- pected of having sold liquor to Ar buckle on the occasion of the Hotel St. Francis party in which Miss Rappe was said to have been fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Food Prices In
 Ten Cities Show
 September Drop

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Retail food prices in ten cities showed tendency to decrease during Septem- Der. according to a report made to- day by the labor department. In the cities where figures were obtained September 15, only one, Richmond, Va, had an increase over August prices and this amounted to but two per cent. In Chicago and Baltimore, the department reported the prices as three per cent below those of the previous month; in Manchester, N. H., two per cent: New York, Butte, Bridgeport and Providence, one per cent; while in Washington and Peo- ria, Ills, the drop was nearly one half of one per cent.
 Retail food prices are still much above those of 1913, however. the bureau stated, fixing those in Wash ington today at 65 per cent, New York 57 per cent and Chicago at 55 per cent above the pre-war level.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Austrian Girl Is Going Home Until
 Fiancee Is Freed
IRepubIlean A. D. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Oct. 5-Marriage Is the only means to prevent deportation of Emile Maresch, daughter of a wealthy Vienna merchant, according to immigration authorities here who say the girl came into the United States a year ago from Austria with out a passport.
 But, according to Miss Maresch. the only man she would marry is in jail in Fl Paso, Texas. charged with a similar offense. His name. ac- cording to the girl, is Adolph Wolff.
 Wolff. according to local officials, was arrested a year ago at Fl Paso when he attempted to cross the bor- der from Mexico without a passport. When he sought permission from au thorities at Fl Paso to send a trunk of clothes to Miss Maresch at Den yer, investigations were made that led to the order for her deportation Wolff IS held in Fl Paso pending trial.
 The girl says she will return to Vienna and wait for her sweetheart to gain his freedom"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Murdered Chicago
 High School Boy
 Heir To $3OO,0OO

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Additional mys- tery tonight was cast on the puzzling death of Samuel Burlington, 14-year- old high school student. whose body was found hanging in closet at the family home Sunday night with the hands tied.
 The police theory that the boy. experimenting, had tied himself and then strangled when he attempted to get free. was apparently disproven. The lad, & member of the boy scouts, was an expert in knot tieing. S. H. Giesy, scout master, told Robert E.. Crowe's states attorney who has started an investigation.
 MT. Giesy after examining the knots around the boys wrists said they were carelessly tied and that the lad himself would not have tied such a knot.
 Questioning of Charles Pinkham, the boys stepfather, his wife and Hugh, the boys 10-year-old brother, was proceeding tonight. The dead boy, it was asserted, was one of two heirs to property left by his father and valued at from s60.000 to $500. .000 most of the property being farm land in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

was in almost direct contrast to that of her mother when the latter was on trial. To all outward appearance, she was the most unconcerned indi- vidual in the court room Her de- meanor was almost stoical. Occa- sionally she smiled at the prospec- tive jurors.
 Mrs. Kaber appeared in a daze un- iii toward the end of her trial when she broke down completely and~went into violent mysteries. When sem tence was passed she had to be car- ried back to her cell.
 When court opened today defense attorneys asked for an order to bring Salvatore Gala here from the state penitentiary where he is serving a life sentence for the Kaber murder.
 Moses Kaber, father of the slain man, whose relentless search for the murderers of his son brought about the arrest and final clearing up Of the mystery, was seated near the prose-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Jerome Man Named County Engineer
 By Yavapai Board

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Joe Mo Carthy, city engineer of Jerome, was appointed highway engineer by the Yavapai county highway commission, in a meeting here today Counsel for the Los Angeles firm of engineers which was employed by the former highway commission as consulting engineers announced that his clients would ask the court to compel the commission to retain them as en- gineers.
 Mir. Mccarthy was selected out of about 20 applicants for the position. The salary of the office is s5000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Payne Appointed Red Cross Board
 Central Chairman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Appoint- ment of John Barton Payne. former secretary of the interior and chair man of the shipping board, as chair man of the central committee of the American Red Cross was announced today at the White House. He takes office Oct. Is, succeeding Dr. Living ston Farrand, who has resigned as chairman.
 MT. Payne accepted the appoint ment on condition that he would serve without salary. Since his re- tirement from the cabinet he has practically given up professional life and will give all of his time to Red Cross work
 Announcement of the acceptance was made through President Hard ing, official head of the Red Cross.
 Dr. Farrand, the retiring chairman has been elected president of Cornell university.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES MINE
 WORKERS CHARGES

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, oct. 8. - Governor E. F. Morgan today re- quested Major Tom Davis, his per sonal representative In Mingo coun- ty, to investigate a statement made to delegates attending the convention of the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis that the lives of miners in the Mingo county jail were '.in positive danger" and that there was reason to believe that the lives of President c. F. Kee- ney of the West Virginia district and Secretary Fred Mooney. and others are in jeopardy"
 At the close of the investigation today Major Davis denied the state ments.
 Following the investigation Mr. Keeney who Is in the Mingo jail on a charge of having been implicated in the shooting disturbances in the coal fields last May. made the fol- lowing statement:
 Last Wednesday night Deputy Sheriff Hall came to the jail accom- panied by Don Chain, sheriff of Lo- gan county. J. w. F. St. Clair. and some gentlemen I Aid not know- MT. Hall announced that MT. Chafin wanted to see Keeney and Mooney -Four of US were sitting on a mat tress, namely: Myself. q. H. Work man, James Kirkpatrick and Dave Phillips. MT. Chain asked: Is this Workman Workman said Yes He then asked for MT. A. D. Laven- der. MT. Lavender. who was then sitting in cell. appeared at the cell door. I raised up from the mat see me?' announcing my name as Keeney and extending my hand through the bars. We shook hands At this juncture, they started to ga down the stairs. Workman, address, 1 ing Chafin, said, Come in and ge, your feet wet in a joking way l Chafin. in reply to Workman. stated am not due in there. yet. I think you fellows will get your feet wet be- fore you get through That is all that was said and MT. Chafin ex- pressed himself in a kindly way"
 Later MT. Keeney added the fol. lowing:
 This statement has no connection with. or bearing on the committed appointed at the Indianapolis con- vention to call on President Harding I c. H. Workman and A. D. Laven- 1 der mentioned in MT. Keeney's statement are organizers of tht
 United Mine Workers. who are il l jail charged with violating the proc
 larnation of martial law imposed by Governor Morgan.
 The trial of MT. Keeney and tn,
 secretary of the district. Fred Moo ney, indicted jointly with the formel
 in connection with the disturbances has not been set and 1t was sait
 that they would go over probabl, until the next term of circuit court
 There are 3S members of the United
 Mine Workers in jail here, accordinl to officials-27 of whom are under grand jury indictments and ten hel,
 under the governors proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
ABNORMAL WEATHER. CONDITIONS CAUSE OUTPUT OF
 AGRICULTURAL CROP
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. S+Phenom- enal heat accumulation which has marked weather conditions all over the northern hemisphere this year has produced equally remarkable and cratic outputs of agricultural crops, according to summaries of American and foreign production compiled for and by the agricultural department. The worlds bread crops came to an abundant fruition in spite of drought and heat during the growing season. The world in 1921, up to Sept 30, it was indicated, would have a total wheat croL of 157 .000,0OO bushels greater than in 1920.
 By another freak, fruit crops, al- most in a worldwide sense, met havoc from cold in a season which has set new records everywhere for solar heat. This paradox was occasioned by the fact that last February the sun got in Its work of bringing spring weeks in advance of normal and trees and shrubs responded by budding out and finally coming into flower and bloom by March in nearly all the areas where fruit is grown. Frosts could not be averted on all nights, however, and this year the United States will produce about 109.000. 900 bushels of apples as against 244.- O00,o0O bushels in 1920. Only the or chards of the Pacific coast, northern New England and northern New York escaped.
 Cotton suffered greatly and the agricultural department experts as- sign the weather as perhaps the prin- cipal cause for a 50 per cent reduc- ton in output The mild weather of winter an spring gave it's famous insect enemy. the boil weevil, full fredom to live and thrive and even let him move north many miles from | previous attitudes.
 Later, drought and sun conspired | to cut down production of the fibre. European fruit and subsidiary crops were sharply reduced. the department | finds, although the bread grains sur | vived. Their success. 1t was said was due to the fact that they were l chiefly fall sown crops which grew well in the mild winter. The spring | sown grains. root and forages, in- | cluding oats. barley and wheat in the | United States as elsewhere, lived on through but yielded littla Russia was | the one exception in northern terri tory but in the terms of statistical av- erages the department says little | grain was sown there. Italian lemons | and Grecian entrants were found in l fair condition this fall.
 As. to the causes of heat accumu-
 lation the weather bureau suggests
 that the usual seasonal interchange of air between the Polar and trop- ical regions was this year badly dis
 arranged by atmospheric pressure disturbance although an certainty or | the subject Is hardly possible. Int
 barometer in semi permanent high pressure regions over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans was found to have maintained higher degree than nor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
SECRETARY HUGHES PRES|DES 1T DANTE
 600TH ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The six nundredth anniversary of the death or Dante Alighieri was commemorate ca tonight at exercises in the national museum presided over by Secretary or State Hughes. who said of the Italy's.''
 A letter was read from. President Harding, who was unable to attend. Sneakers included Guido Sabetta counsellor of the Italian embassy, and Prof. Charles H. Grandgent of Har- yard university.
 Tt is we'll to turn back 600 years" Secretary Hughes said, ''to learn once more the lesson that Moral suprem- acy is the only one that leaves monu- ments and not ruins behind it."
 Dante embodied all the Knowledge and culture of his time" he said. "He was scholar. patriot and poet, but his distinction transcends his age and becomes more impressive as the cen- turies pass He is universal because he is the poet of the Christian faith and with the ideals of that faith he wrote the epic of the human soul. Dante, with matchless power, taught the lesson Of faiths victory, of the soul triumphant, of the strength which alone gives the mastery of life and can not know de- feat"
 President Harding in his letter naid:
 My dear Mir. Secretary,
 T wish you would be good enough to express my regrets to the gather ing at the national museum on Mon day night for the memorial of the six hundredth anniversary of the death of Dante Alighieri.
 Had 1t been possible would have been present and would have found much satisfaction in paying my own poor tribute, among the others. to the memory of one of the few men who have approached nearest to touch with divinity.
 s.rn aims, in his great thoughts, in his noble moral conceptions, he was ever . rebel against wrong, oppres- sion and error. His life time of suf- fering and privation produced. be- cause the fire of hfs genius was be- yond quenchfng. works on many realms which place him among the foremost of uankind's benefactors. Probably no other in history so nearly n he deserves credit for~creating at onco q national literature and a na- ffonal spirit in a great but oppressed people. To him. think, the giories of modern Italian art and literature, and the unity and power of the Italian people, may be esteemed twin monuments.
 Tt is . justification for rejoicing thak his anniversary ts being so widely and so understandingly com memorated in our own country this year. Though he was privileged to nee in his life time little realization If hia aspirations, yet we can not belieye that so noble a soul will have been denied the satisfaction of know inr at last that men realize their uni- versal debt to him.
 . ssLet us hope that the coming cen. trry nav witness the fulfillment of vet others of his aspirations for the rood of the commonwealth Of na- lions. to which he has been So long and heartening an inspiration.
 "Sfncerely yours.
 "Warren G. Harding"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Mexico To Collect
 S8 From Americans Who Cross Border
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 FL PASO. Texas, oct. 3.-Mexican Consul General Ismael Magma said today that he had received orders from Mexico City instructing him to put into effect an order requiring all Americans crossing the border here to put up an &3 head tax. This win be required of all persons entering that country. he said, but the tax will be refunded If the depositor re-enters the United States within six months.
 The consul general said he is hold ing up putting the order into effect until he gets a reply to a telegram sent to Mexico City requesting that holders of border permit cards be exempted.
 The measure is taken here by cus- toms officials to mean retaliatory act, as the United States requires an $8 head tax of Mexicans entering the United States. but the tax Is refund- ed if they re.enter Mexico within six months.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Harold Mccormick
 States He Is Not Living With Wife
rp.,,,f,iIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

[RepubIican A. r. Iedseu
 CHICAGO oct 3. - Reports that uarold F. Mccormick, president or fhe international Harvester company. and Mrs. Mccormick. daughter or John D. Rockefeller, have separated were answered today by MT. McCor- mick with a signed statement III which he said: -
 MT. Harold Mccormick declines 70 make any statement beyond con firming the report that he and ms wife are not living under the same
 Mrs. McCormick. who returned 10 tbis country last week after spending eight years in Switzerland, reacnea {, her daughter, Muriel, and went 10 fhe Mccormick town house. MT. NcrormiclS and his son arrived later on another train and went to the Mccormick country estate at Lake Forest.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Arny's Butter
 Supply Stolen
 At Manila Post

MANILA, P. T.. oct. At was dis covered that thieves had cleaned out the army's supply of butter in Ma nila and Uncle Sam was forced to go into the open market to purchase a new stock to last until the next transport arrives with a fresh con- signment. The direct result on the local market was to drive the price of butter upward eight cents a pound. The price today. is TO cents..
 Commissary department records, according to officers in charge, show ed that there was plenty of butter on hand for the fighting men, but when . the store houses were investigated it was discovered this stock existed only on paper and that many hun dreds of pounds had been stolen, leaving the butter section virtually empty.
 A transport with a new supply is expected to arrive within few days
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Eleven Tentative Jurors Passed In
 Trial Of Spencer

LAKE PORT. Calif.. oct. 3.-Of 43 veniremen examined today Il were passed temporarily as prospective jurors in the case of John A. Spencer, retired clergyman, charged with murder of his wife, Emma Spencer, whose body was found in Clear Lake July 27. The defense us@i six per- emptory challenges today-the prose- cution none.
 examined if he would be willing to vote for conviction on evidence that was circumstantial and negative reply was registered by a majority, who were thereupon excused.
 The defense demanded today and received from the prosecution a quantity of evidence, alleged to have been taken without search warrants from premises owned by Spencer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Ten Tentative
 Jurors Seated
 In Kaber Trial
A. p. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Ten tenta- tive jurors were seated to try Marion McArdle, charged with the first de- gree murder of Dan Kaber. her step father, when the first day of her trial came to close today.
 At the trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, the girls mother. who was convicted of Kabers murder and sentenced. to life Imprisonment, the defense succeeded in keeping women off the jury. but the defense did not object to the selection of women to- day and five were in the box.
 Throughout the questioning of the talesmen, Miss McArdle's attitude