davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

| Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tisement.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Blake who
have spent the summer at their
home on Portland street, leave
next week for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where Mr. Blake teaches in the
high school.
Mrs. John Smith and Miss Jean
cite Smith have gone to Brockton
and Chelsea, Mass, to pass a few
days with relatives. In the former
city they will visit Mrs. Smiths
cousin, Mrs. Norman Weeks for
merly Of St. Johnsbury.
Robert Mackinnon has sold his
residence on Boynton avenue to
Vic w. Paul of East Berkshire who
takes possession next month. Mr..
Paul became much interested in
st. Johnsbu1y as a place of resi-
dence and he and his family will
&be most cordially welcomed.
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks entertain
ed few of her friends Tuesday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. James G.. Alvord. The latter's
husband has accepted the position
of teacher of modern languages in
a Methodist college in Shreveport,
La, where they will be located the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. ChildS
of Springfield, Mass, have been
visiting their St. Johnsbury rela-
tives. Mr. Childs was formerly in
the Job printing department of the
old Caledonian office and is now
superintendent of the Snow Print
in~ Co., of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, son
and daughter, have returned from
a camping trip at Joes Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. BowleS and
Miss Marjorie F. Philbrook of Lit
Teton, n. H., Miss Clara S. Gil
mack of Montclair, N, j., and Mrs.
L. M. Putnam of Bedding, Mich,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Murphy on Tuesday.
Remember the comedy drama
and dance at Concord Friday even
ing, August 26. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn V. Mooney
and children and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Delaney returned
Tuesday from Shadow Lake where
they have been in the Mooney cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney leave
the last of the week for their home
in Springfield, Mass.
The 10th national convention of
the Universal Chiropractors' asso-
citation is in session in Davenport,
Ia, this week. DR.. W. A. Gage and
family are there They left st.
Johnsbury some weeks ago in their
car with trailer attached and made
the expedition a camping trip.
A. B. BOWS agency has sold for
Henry Wilson the building on
Portland street formerly occupied
by the st. Johnsbury Grocery Co.,
to Arthur E. Smith.
The son, Clayton Raymond. Jr.,
born Wednesday morning at 1920
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

troubles ought to take the air and
soar away like the justly celebrated
eagle after seeing $50 Long Let
ty".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
GEN. REED ORDERED TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION

this morning from Marmet where
they had been in camp. Many of
them openly said they were march
ing to Mingo county where mar
tial law, declared several months
ago by Governor Morgan, is still
in force. They were apparently
without leaders and struggled into
town, although a compact body
held to the main highway While
it was declared by some of the
men who talked with citizens here
that the majority of the cahrchers
were minors determined to carry
out their protest against what
they termed "thc nine guard sys-
tenn" they admitted that orders
were included in their ranks, One
marcher said that a lot Of "servicc
men" were with them. miners who
had been in the world war. Many
of the men carried guns and it was
said others had pistols although
a number of them said that they
were without firearms of any kind.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Use the American Liver Tablet.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
CIT ISN'T BEING DONE THIS
SEASON" AT PLEASE U
Counnie Griffith, V

Counnie Griffith, Vitagraph's
beautiful star has a charming role
in this splendid production. She
is termed the best dressed woman
on the screen and her gowns are
marvels of the most exclusive mo-
distes of New York and Paris. at
Isn't Being Done This Season"
shows the various phases of hui
man life, the stenographer, the
chorus girl, the fashion model and
the society woman. Suspense, and
love are paramount. The story IS
of intense interest, swift action,
and is typical of the best in motion
pictures. At the Please U today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
so LONG LEFTY"
IS SMASHING SUCCESS

A big audience at the Globe last
evening enjoyed the treat of the
season when $50 Long Lefty, the
Robertson-Cole super-special was
shown. A bang-up comedy
drama of the first water, the new
photoplay is one of the best efforts
of AL Christie, the producer and di-
rector. Oliver Morosco's stage
play of the same name was tri-
umphal success from coast to
coast, and the screen version is
making a wonderful hit also. The
story is replete with situations of
the jazziest sort and domestic
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

100000 newspapers are
bought each weekday by
the purchasing public of
the United States and
Canada
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
ST JoHNsBURY LOCALS

Twins, son and daughter Dom
August % to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Scivagney of St. Johnsbury, died
tho following dav.
Superintendent C. c. Hitchcock
leaves Friday for Ogdensburg, n,
\ :. and will return the first Of the
week with Mrs. Hitchcock and
daughter who have been with rel
atives there during the summer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

Earned runs Lyndonville 2; two
base hits Hazard, Barber; three
base hit, Ahern; first on balls off
Kelley 1 struck out by Kelley II,
Price G; left on bases Lyndonville
6, Woodsville 5 first on errors
Lyndonville 2, Woodsville 2; hit
bv pitcher Kelley 2; umpire Burns /;
scorer Parker. fine 1.45.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
Survivor Tells
of Air Disaster

page
of them rolled forward when the
airship's nose went down. | rar
back to the tail to get away from
the fire in the bag. Bateman, Pot
ter and l got into the cock pit. By
this time the gas was becoming
debated and the ship was shooting
down rapidly. The forward hall
had already beaten us toward the
water. We couldn't use a para
chute then as we were too low
only a few hundred feet up. ]
saw we were going to land in the
water so | climbed on the fabric
forward of the tail cup. / couldn't
tell how fast we We're falling, but
when | saw we were going tC
strike l jumped.
81 was surprised to find my feet
striking the bottom landed in foul
feet of water near shore. Both my
comrades stuck to the ship and
continued to cling to her as she
struck. ! managed to scramble
aboard the wreckage and the three
of US were picked up by tug"
LONDON, Aug. 25-The Ameri-
can and British victims of the dis
aster of the ZR-2 at Hull last even
ing will be accorded a great public
funeral, probably in London, it is
considered certain. The Air Min
istry today had the project under
advisement and an announcement
regarding it was expected at any
time.
Meanwhile all England, pro
foundly stirred by the destruction
of the giant dirigible, the greatest
of all air disasters, is giving ex-
preston to its deep feeling of
mourning for the victims and SYM
pathy for those bereaved. In Lon
don the atmosphere today was
somewhat akin to that which fol-
lowed the receipt of news of a
serious disaster during the war
days.
At the Air Ministry, which yes
terday was a beehive of activity
with elaborate preparations for the
trans Atlantic flight there was a
sensible depression on all sides but
seldom was a reference made to
the great calamity. 1t was at How
den, Hull and neighboring towns,
however, where lived the wives and
relatives of many of the men
whose lives were snuffed out by
the disaster that the loss was most
keenly felt.
The American dead in the disas-
ter include two members of the
American Legion. Lieut.. Little was
one of these and Roy E. Crowell,
mechanic was the other. Several
of the British victims were mem
bers of the British legion of for
mer service men. Both of these or
CARNATIONS will be represented at
the funeral services. AS the DIR
igible was still British property,
not having been turned over to
the American authorities all in
vestigations of the calamity will
be supervised by the British Air
Ministry.
Foremost among the expressions
of coincidence over the disaster was
one from King George. His Maj
esty, telegraphing from Ball Moral
to Air Marshal Trenchard, at the
Air Ministry said: 81 am shocked
and grieved to hear of the terrible
disaster which has befallen airship
RIB. 1.-THE British number of the
big dirigible), resulting in the loss
of many valuable American and
British lives with the relatives OF
whom | sympathize. | shall anXl-
ously await further information.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Preston E May
entertained at supper a party at
the Maple Tea Rooms Tuesday
evening. 1t was a merry company
numbering more than score of
the Belknap-May wedding party.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
LyndOnville Wins 4 to 2
Over WOOdsville

Continued from page one)
when the Moretown aggregation
will be here.
The summary:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

CUTHBERT red raspberry plants
should be set out in the fall. can
furnish first class stock by the
dozen or larger lots. Order now.
Morton Lyster. Phone 1888.
50-51*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

bors for their many acts of kind
ness and especially to the Grace
Mason Club for bringing US food,
fruit and flowers during our recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulford,
Mr.. and Mrs All Fulford and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ChiLdren's Day at Fair to Be
Recognition of Part Boys and
Girls VIII Play as Exhibitors

project work Is conducted BY the
county farm bureau and consider
able credit for the results attained
is due 20 Howard Rerick. in direct
charge Of the field work
New Exhibition Building Ready.
The exposition this year promises
10 excel in various respects all previ-
Gus undertakings. according to state
ments OF officials OF the Interstate
Fair association. To provide suffi-
cient and proper exhibition space
new building, the largest Of its kind
in the state has been erected. It
covers $4,000 square fee: under roof
with $50 display booths and large
band stand in the center.
According 10 Sec'y George V.
Helper, there was never such de-
mand for space and considerable
more could have been readily sold.
IL available.
One OF the distinctive and novel
features OF the exposition pavilion
is the lighting plan. which has been
worked out SO as TO produce the
best effects Of the boulevard system.
Exhibits will be grouped in the four
wings under separate classifcations
in order that visitors may inspect
those things in which they are most
interested within a given area. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

children. Of Chicago. are visitors at
the homes Of Olus Skinner and Harry
Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wheeler, Miss
Ella Heffner, Of Three Rivers Riv-
ers; Sam Heffner, Harry Heffner and
family, Of jamestown, O., were Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. Alvin Will
lis Friday and Saturday.
Henry Shuler, Of Minneapolis
Mimi, is visiting friends here.
The Odd Fellows OF Niles and Ber-
rien Springs will hold their annual
picnic here Labor day.
Paul ThackweI has sold his resi-
dence property on Ferry st. 10 John
Hoopingarner. Mr.. Thackwen and
family will move TO Sullivan. III.
Mrs. Claude Eager. with her little
daughter, Martha, of Howell, Mich,
has been a visitor at the home OF her
uncle, A A. Harner. She went TO
Chicago Tuesday for a visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Herbert
Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr left Sun
day for a visit with relatives in Elk
hart and Toledo, o.
The Social Hour met Friday with
Mrs. a. J. Barnhart.
Frank Vanpatten. OF California, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ingle-
right.
Mrs. Harry Briggs and son Hilton,
OF Lowell. Mich. were visitors at the
home OF Mrs. Alvin Willis Saturday.
j. T. Hollis. OF Paw Paw, Mich.
has been a visitor at the home Of his
uncle. Dick Newton.
George Merz. OF Chicago, is hers
for a visit with his wife at their
home in Berrien township.
a NJ French has bought the Eliz-
abeth Robinson home on Mechanic
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

event OF unfavorabls weather con-
ditions the structure may be quickly
inclosed by dropping side curtains.
Departing from the old custom, seats
for judges have been provided in the
livestock judging pens.
The uldmatum has gone forth, the
management says, that nothing OF
the street carnival type viii be toll
Grated in or near the grounds. A
number OF high-class free attrac-
tions have been engaged. and every
effort will be made 10 give visitors
plenty OF excitement IN the way Of
clean and wholesome amusemen
but those things bordering on chance
or suggestive shows will not find a
place, IL was declared. In addition
TO the free entertainment. there will
be elaborate fireworks display each
evening during the exposition.
Everything win be in readiness for
the reception Of exhibits Tuesday.
From then until the gates are
thrown open TO the public, Spring
brook park Will present a scene Of
lively industry. An army Of work
men are engaged in putting on the
final touches. and everything indi.
Gates that the exposition will full
fill the predictions made by the man
agement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
OLIVER

"Aphrodite," a staging on a colos-
sal scale Of the glories of ancient
Egypt. and employing an excer ton
ally large cast in its presentation, is
announced as the attraction at the
oliver theater Thursday, Sept. Is,
for four performances, playing
Thursday and Friday nights, with
matinees on Friday and Saturday.
There will be no performance Of
'Aphrodite" on Saturday evening. It
required two years 10 prepare "Aph-
rodite" for the American stage, the
play being based on the original
novel by Pierre Louys, which is re-
garded as one Of the worlds literary
classics The love Of Demetrios, 4
famous Greek sculptor. for Chrysis
one Of the most famous courtesans
of all times. is it's theme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Make 5000 Mile
Hike TO Recover
Health War Cost
Two Ex-Service Men Visit
South Bend on Way From
Gotham to Frisco.

South Bend had as visitors Mon
day two young ex-soldiers who in
their 3.0OO-mile hike from New York
TO San Francisco are endeavoring
10 regain. by constant life in the
open. the health Of which they were
robbed on Frances battlefields
They are Sergt. Dick Kennedy.
late OF Company A, 23d infantry,
Second division. who has II bullet
holes in his lungs and a silver plate
in his leg. and Pvt. Harry SINGERS,
veteran Of Company c, 145th infan-
try. 37th division. who Dick says
Is his bodyguard. although Singer
lungs still throb sometimes from eff
fects OF being gassed IN the Argonne.
Dick says that he is following doc
tors orders in making the cross
continent hike. which Is the fifth he
has made since returning TO the
United States. Leaving New York
July 2. he has made slow progress
on this trip and does not expect 10
reach San Francisco till Christmas
day.
The boys are both members OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars organi-
zation, and Dick carries a croix de
guerre and a d. S. =. for his bravery
in leading three men in an attack
against a machine gun nest. when he
received the wounds he now car
ries. They are making their way as
they go, selling two soldier PAM
phlets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

In recognition OF the important
part boys and girls OF St Joseph
county will take IN the Interstate
fair, Springbrook park. Sept. 1917,
the management has set aside the
opening date-as childrens day.
That me city youngsters may form
an idea Of what their progressive
country cousins are doing, all chill
dren Will be admitted without charge
when accompanied by parents or
chaperons on that day.
Never In the history OF similar
county events will children have
such a comprehensive and varied
display. The exhibits will include
livestock. agriculture products. hor-
ticulture. poultry. canning. baking,
sewing, housekeeping. Horticulture
and other things. The main exhi-
bitors will comprise members OF the
Boys and Girls Home Protective
Workers Members OF this club
have taken up some particular pro-
ject IN connection with their school
work either II agriculture or home
economies during this year and have
successfully carried It through.
To stimulate friendly rivalry. sub
stantial prizes have been offered and
interest Is now at high tension
among the exhibitors. The home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
MAY SET y. ID. DRIVE
DATE AT NIGHT MEET

A definite date for the opening
OF the Notre Dame endowment
drive Will probably be set tonight
40 a meeting of the fund committee
az The oliver hotel. according to
Rev. j. McGinn who is one of the
leaders az the drive. The meeting
viii take place az $50 O'Clock and
the entire committee. which IS COM
posed OF members of the Notre
Dame faculty and South Bend busi-
ness men Will be in attendance.
Those ln charge Of the drive feel
that sufficient pubuclty has been
given go acqua.nt the people with
the purpose and nature OF the en-
d0wmert Although the drive prop
or has not commenced several large
donations have been received.
Among the larger appropriations the
Eockefe-Ie~ fund has su bscribed
for s25O.000. the Carnegie fund for
$4,000 ard q promise OF $500. 900
has been received from South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
COMPERS SAYS PARTY
TO BLAME FOR SLUMP

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-When the
people voted for the present nation
al administration they got exactly
what they decided they wanted, Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Labor, told a
large crowd at Rivierview park for
the Labor day celebration Monday.
Before that election" he said,
II issued a statement in which I
stated the issues that were involved,
so far as labor was concerned. and
said that the people would get
exactly what they voted for.
"A year ago today there was
scarcely a handful of men in this
great country out of employment.
Now there are more than five mill
lions out OF work. Who will you
blame for this condition? Will you
blame the shadowy, indefinite thing
of which you know nothing, or will
you hold responsible those who are
/ monumental. industrial and polit-
ical control OF our country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
DISMANTLE CAMP
ON BOYS RETURN
Eberhart, Jr., Closes for Year
Plan Larger Outing Place
Next Year.

Late yesterday afternoon more
than a score OF Y. VI. c. A. boys re-
turned 20 South Bend from Can't
Eberhart Jr.. completing the last
outing OF the season. The trip was
made by automobiles furnished by
the ~. the party Of boys leaving
Saturday afternoon. The final pro-
gram was much the same as on 9TH
er occasions - boating swimming,
baseball games and campfire enter
tainments prevailing.
rhe camp has been dismantled 70:
the years but officials declare that
larger and better camp will take it's
place next summer. Those inter
ested IN camp topics declare that the
camp was the most beneficial Of any
held this or in past summers as Il
gave, by reason of its nearness, boys
who were employed during the sum
mer months an opportunity 10 enjoy
vacation in the open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
HONOR GIBBONS AT
BANQUET BY K C.'S
Knights of Columbus Show
Esteem for Tommy Gibbons,
Member at St. Paul.

As a token of the esteem and the
high regard in which he Is held by
local sport followers, Tommy Glib
bons, the St. Paul boxer who yester-
day scored a technical knockout
over Dan ODowd in the third round
OF their bout at Springbrook, was
honored at a banquet oy the local
council of the knights Of Columbus
last night in Kables banquet hall
which was attended by about 100
members and guests
The banquet was rendered in the
nature of a fraternal and get-to-
"Caseys' a chance 10 get acquainted
with their guest and brother menu
Der, who is a member in st. Paul.
Mayor Carson spoke highly OF the
advancement made in pugilistic cir
cles IL the last decade, dealing at
length on the subject. and ending
up by laying a tribute to Gibbons
and expressing a wish that Tommy
might return to South Bend to fight
Jack Dempsey for the worlds cham
pionship.
Other speakers on the program
were Coach Rockne OF Notre Dame,
Frank Coughlin, captain of last
years undefeated Notre Dame foot
ball team, local Grand Knight Elm
er Peak and Eddie Kane, Tommy's
manager.
Gibbons responded with a short
talk in which he expressed his graf
ification, saying that the most pleas
Urable experience in his vocation
was the making Of friends on his
trips.
Gibbons will visit Notre Dame this
morning and will leave for his home
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Gus Hendleman has returned from
few days visit in Chicago.
Josephine Rough. OF Buchanan. Is
a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Ly-
brook
Born. Friday morning. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. EG. Hall. a son.
Otto Frank and T z. Patterson
were business visitors in South Bend
Thursday.
Aloise and Annette futile, Of Ben
ton Harbor. are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. W. ]. futile. and other
relatives in this vicinity.
The order for the apportionment
Of the primary school fund, distrib-
uted annually. has been received
from the office Of the state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, T. F..
Johnson, OF Lansing. Berrien coun-
tvs quota on a per capita basis is
$1,000.
A. L. Higbee, OF the B. z. & II. P.
Electric Appliance company. Of Niles.
has been appointed trouble man"
for the Indiana and Michigan in that
city. Mr.. Higee recently went 10
Niles from Berrien Springs. being as
ISOLATED with Otto Franks in the new
appliance company In that city.
Mrs. Louise Benhart has sold her
residence property on Bluff st. 10
Mrs. Mary Jones. of Berrien town
ship. Mrs. Benhart will make her
home with her children.
Archer Hastings, an old-time resi-
dent OF this place. has been visit
| ing friends here.
George 7. Kimmel and family have
moved 10 Grand Rapids.
Miss Irene Farrell has returned 10
Chicago, accompanied by her little
niece. Margaret Wetmore, after q
weeks visit at the home OF her sis
/ ter. Mrs. Joseph Wetmore.
George Parrault. OF Carroll, H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Wet
more. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Tay-
/ Tor and Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Howe,
who have been her guests, returned
\ 20 their homes in Chicago and IN
dianapols Thursday.
Albert Arink and family have re-
turned from a visit at the home OF
J Mrs Arink's father at Crystal. Mich
Mrs. a Williams. OF Grand Rapids
was IN town Thursday working with
the Maccabee lodge and drilling the
members in their parts In a pageant
20 be given in 81. Joseph Sept. s al
the high school auditorium. The
pageant Will start at 1 p. m, and Is
entitled Yesterday. Today and To-
morrow"
The weekly concerts which have
been given by the Berrien Springs
band through July and August closed
4 wednesday evening.
{ NJ. F. Hinkley was a business Wis
itor in Benton Harbor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hepler. OF s.
/ Joseph. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Of Ben
ton Harbor. were visitors ar the home
I OF Mrs. Helpers sister. Mrs. Viola
Price. Sunday.
DR.. a. Redding. OF Chicago. il
| building a modern bungalow in Der.
rien township near Station It.
| Miss Edith Graham returned Tues
day from a visit at the Newman X
Bear home in Chicago. Mrs. Bear
returned with her for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. y
/ Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Dean were
| Chicago visitors Tuesday.
The Kawneer company. OF Niles
will hold their annual picnic here II
the grove Saturday. Sept. 8.
Mr. and Mrs oliver Heron and