davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
NEWPORT BEATS
MONTPELIER BY
Is TO 6 SCORE
Nineteen Hits Made By
Border City Sluggers
In OneSided Game

Page Mcssgs. .Wally Brady,
Benny Tryon, Frank Ross, Brainy
Bower and Ginger Bruce. They
have been awarded inches in the
border citv hall of swat, for on
Saturday afternoon, in game Of
/ ba, eball against Montpelier, the
aforesaid gentlemen pounded un-
mercifully the pellet served up by
one twirler Mcdonald OF the CAPT
tai citv for a team total of 10 saw
age crashes. Losing little effort in
the conversion of he mentioned
hits into tallies, the locals manu-
featured Is scores to a paltyy 10
the credit of Montpelier.
Wally Brady was in the van,
with clouts, incl uding a home
run, and pair of doubles in 6
times at bat. Benny Tryon slam
med the pill four times out of
and among his b.ngles was triple
Captain Frank Ross, hit for $50
with 8 out of 4, Brainy Bower
batted away for 500 for the day
and Ginger Bruce for 300 In fact,
every member of the Newport
clan helped himself to a safe hit,
with the exception of Connie kir-
wan. Connie, who serves the
spheres I'm from the port side,
heaved his usual sterling game,
and did not have to connect, be-
cause his mates, ever
thoughtful of him, gave him d
working advantage of 7 scores in
the second frame.
The only 'Solon' from the capital
city to plumb the mystery of Cor
MES fioater was Earl Pape, who
shaded even the smuggling New
porters in healthy batting average.
Pape met the pellet on the button
on every trip to plate and secured
four ringing hits, including a pair
fdoubles. Lamperti got a meager
hit and H. Pape one-and this was
all the swatting done by the visit
ors, while 7 wen, back to he !
bench via the strikeout method |
Connie famed OF the first 7 80
4NiiS " ld1t Lllll, anu lHCH OtNlNSu I
to take it easier.
While Mcdonald was experience
ing trouble in locating the plate, !
Newport scored 7 times on three !
walks, two hits and a sacrifice in
the second Here the contest was
bagged and sewed up, and little |
trouble did the locals have in adj
ding more tallies to their prize |
collection. Loose fielding. another
base on balls, and two more hits
in thetbir d frame accounted for
more scores, and The lead was
constantly increased until the
eighth, when 4 clouts, a free ticket,
and a hit batsman were the reasons
for additional markers.
The day was ideal for baseball
and the Ross clansmen never APP
1eared in finer physical trim.
There was no need to pull off any
inside baseball such as has charac-
erized the work of the locals
Inder Captain Ross leadership in
lose games. Nothing but straight
baseball was uscd-iust stepping
r~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

up to the plate and slamming the
horsehide. Comparison between
the contesting teams was out of
the question.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

the other side would make it pos
sible to do away the examination
here there would be a great say
ing, but there is no intention Of
giving up the examination on this
side l have been dealing with eX-
aminations on the other side far
too hong to have the greatest faith
in them. The johnson bill is with
out doubt a step in the right d.
rection, but that it will accomplish
all that is claimed for it is in my
opinion at least doubtful"
Apropos of the pending bill may
be cited a paragraph in Senator
William p. Diilingham's report on
the three-percent Dillingham; re-
striction law embodied in the Sen
ate committees findings with res
pect to that Act. It SAYS: Married
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
immigration Bill in
National House
CONTINUED from page1)

tCOHllHutu 1IOlll pdeCAJ
United States. Experience during
the war has demonstrated the eff
fectiveKess of the passport visa
system, which already has prevent
ed thousands of aliens from COM
ing here. Its continuance during
peace times is desirable, especially
from the standpoint of the pros
pective immigrant, who in my
opinion is entitled to know, be-
fore he starts for the United States
whether or not he will be admitted
to our country. +
of such bill as this should be
enacted, wide discretion would be
vested in the cc-consular inspect
ors who would administer it. By a
wise and patriotic exercise of such
discretion the United States would
be making affective q system of
selective migration such as has
been advocated for many years by
the most advanced students of our
immigration problem. Our vice
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
Plattsburg Nine Breaks
Winning Streak

Continued from page one)
side and Koran having previously
grounded out to Jocko Halligan,
the threat of a score was suddenly
squelched.
More cold water was thrown
upon Viewpoints efforts in the next
stanza, when Frank Ross, usually
dependable slugger, hit into an
other facile double play, Narcotic
to Hills, TO Halligan, the former
Boston College initial sacker. The
solitary counter of the border city
players came in the seventh when
Nelson Browne laced out beauti-
full three-baoqer and tailed when
Ginger Bruce slashed a hot
grounder through short stop.
Newport presents in the field
a more formidable lineup than
does Plattsburg. Comparing man
to man in their respective positions
the Newport diamond artists ap-
near to have the edge on the New
Workers. Steve Patten, however,
was at his best on Sunday, just
when Bill Horan-as well as all the
other border city ball tossers--
had completed long and extreme
~ fatiguing auto ride from New
port to Plattsburg. Bill had to gu
in there and pitch without dinner,
and in fact all the ball players
We're perhaps more or less sub
normal. The contest was called
early and the visiting players
dressed and went upon the fed
Immediately upon arrival at Platt2-
burg.
TO the victor belongs the
spoils' is just as true in a base
ball contest and it can be said that
he Plattsburg aggregation won a
clean and fast game. The New
Workers managed to touch up
rangy Bill Koran for 9 clouts, some
o. which, however, were of the
scratch species. A temporary lapse
of control proved disastrous for
the Newport hurler in the third
frame, when he threw wild to Ma
loney after fielding Wares diff
cult grounder. A triple and
single together with a trio of free
tickets to first Melted as many
TALES for the home team. This
was the hoodoo stanza for the
border citv boys, who were unable
to overcome the comfortable lead
that was handed to Plattsburg.
The New Workers added two more
markers in the sixth on clean hit
ting and another in the seventh.
The score and summary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

Burlington today, taking Mr..
Frank with them.
Miss Beatrice Gingras and Miss
Bessie Collins are taking two
weeks vacation from f. u. Flint :
store.
Aubrey Akin returned Friday
from New York city, where he was
a delegate to the National Chris
tan Endeavor Convention.
Mrs. Blanche Hall and daugh-
tel. Aureha are spending a week
, with friends in Quebec
Airs. Warren Drown and son,
Warren, J.. leave today for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. browns
parents, Nj. and Mrs. C. C. Lake
in SaXton's River.
Mrs. c. L. Drown is visiting her
son, Harlow Drown in UXbridge,
Mass.
Miss Winsome Jones returns TO
her work at F. d. Flint's store to-
day, after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Willis Lougee of Spring
field, Mass, is the guest of her
brother, W. 3. Bullock.
Miss 1yonne LamoureuX has
returned from her vacation in Lo-
we'll and Boston.
Robert Akin and Chrles Flint
visited friends in St. Adams dur
ing he week.
DR.. and Mrs s. D. Longe have
returned from a ten days mstor
trip to Maine, visiting relatives in
kennebunk and touring the Maine
beaches.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

improvements are demanded in thd
administration of existing laws
Our national condition demandi
the adoption of new policies rel
garding the selection of immi
grants who shall in the future ID
admitted to the United States, and
some strong policv must be adopt
ed whereby a better selection and
distribution of arriving immigrant
shall be secured.
The johnson bill, upon being in
troduced in the House, was inn
mediately referred to the Housd
Committee on immigration and
Naturalization. 1t is understood
that it is not the purpose of it 4
author to press for action on hia|
measure during the present ex1
traordinary session of Congress.
HENRY M. BARRY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

Passunpsic Lodge, No. II, F. and
A. M.
Regular communication Thurs
day, August 4. at 7.30 O'Clock, for
the despatch of business.
Arthur NJ. Lang, W. VI.
Fred H. Doloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. IL, r. and
A. M.
Stated convocation Friday, Aug.
18th, $50 p. m.
Fred H. Dolloff, E. H. p.
r A. Pearl, Sec.
Palestine Commandery, No. S,
K. T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday even
ing, July 10Th, at 7.30. Business
will be transacted. Visiting
Knights are always welcome at
our Conclaves.
Frank F. Humphrey, E. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
DEFENSE WINS POINT
AT BASEBALL TRIAL

CHICAGO, July 18-The de-
Tense won its first victory today
when Judge Friend ruled the state
cannot refer to statements of CT
cote, Jackson and Williams be-
fore the grand jury as 'confes-
sions". These statements, which
were later repudiated, purported to
reveal a plot to "throw the 1919
World Series" to Cincinnati. The
state won a victory when Judge
Friend overruled a motion by the
defense to dismiss the II tn and
18th counts of the indictments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
REACHES LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK. July 1S-Ex-
change and London today fell to
the years lowest quotations in the
local market. Demand bills declin-
ing to $3.50 5-8 cents. Little actual
business was reported. Rates 10
France, Italy and most other con-
tinental centers reacted sym-
pathically. Dealers in exchange as
cribed the adverse movement main
l. to England's unfavorable trade
balance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Charlie Bennett of Derby
Line is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Bishop.
Ulysses NJ. Frank, Of Burlington
L. V. II. medical student. is he
guezt of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mr.. Leon Colodny. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colodny. Miss Miriam Colod-
ny and Raymod Colodny are in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

% . "a 10
Home run, Brady. Three base
hit, Tryon. Two base hits, E. Pape
2, Brady 2, Kennison. First base
on balls, off Kirwan 2, off Melon
aid ). Struck out by Kirwan 7,
by Mcdonald 2. Left on bases,
Newport 8, Montpelier A. Double
play, Mcdonald to Lampert.
Wild pitches, Mcdonald 2. Hit by
Pitcher, by Mcdonald, Bower q
Time 2 hours, 80 minutes. UNI
pires, Williams and Crosby.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-18

Earned runs, Plattsburg 4, New
port l. Three base hit, Brady,
Browne, Hills. Two base hits,
Bruce. First base on balls off
Patton 2, off Koran 4. Struck
out by Patten a, by Koran 4. Left
on bases, Newport 4, Plattsburg q.
Sacrifice, Patten. Double plays,
Narcotic, to Hills, to Halligan 2.
Hit by pitcher, bv Patten, Bower.
Time, ? urs. 3 minutes. UNI
pires, Palmer and White.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
HADASSAH TEA

Mrs. Arthur M. Harris extends a
cordial invitation to the Hadassah
Tea at her home, 1916 Portland Ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 80. Mr.. Leon Trebacz of the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra, will
render several violin selections. DR..
Maurice Lefkovits will address the
ladies in his usual brilliant manner.
A notion shower will be in order
and it is requested that each person
bring one Of the following articles:
Paper Of pins, safety pins, needles, or
spool Of thread. These articles are
much needed in Palestine and will
mean very little for the individual
giver.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM
T,ECTS

Election of officers took place at
Tuesdays meeting of the Young Peo--
pies Forum at the vestry rooms OF
the Adath Yeshurun. The following
were elected: President, Sam Ra-
witch; vice president, Miss Margaret
Labowitz; secretary, Miss Elsie
Click; treasurer, Miss Tillie Shore.
After a brief talk by Rabbi Matt on
"What One Can Get From the For
um," there was an informal program
followed by dancing. The music was
furnished by an orchestra of the Or
pheum. Four, consisting of Miss
Evelyn German, piano, Oscar Abrom-
owitz, violin, Herman Mirviss, saxo-
phone, and Sol. Gottlieb, banjo. The
new administration of the Forum will
shortly get together to outline the
work for the coming year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sin, during winter vacation in the last
norah is planning to send delegate.
A challenge has come from the Uni
versity of Northwestern Menorah to
debate on some Jewish question be-
fore the convention. The Minnesota
Menorah has accepted the challenge
and if a suitable question can be de-
cided upon the debate will be held at
Madison.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
T. T. BRANCH ON WEST SIDE

About December Is the Adath
Yeshurun Talmud Torah, the West
Side Branch of the Minneapolis Tai
mud Torah, will open at the Lagoon
Hall, Hennepin near Lake. 1t will
be under the supervision Of the Tai
mud Torah at Eighth and Fremont
Avenues North, and the system OF
teaching will be uniform, so that chill
dren moving from the North side will
be able. to continue their Hebrew
studies uninterrupted, as is the case
with pupils of the public school sys-
tenn. It is hoped that in time the
Talmud Torah will open branches in
other sections Of the city. Parents
desiring to register their children in
g Continued on Page IL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
ORPHAN BOY NEEDS HOME

We are anxious to obtain room with
private family for orphan boy 16
years of age. This boy is neat and
appreciative of anything done for
him. This is a very worthy case, new
ertheless will pay a little for rental.
Anyone who can spare room please
telephone at once. Main O728, j. H.
Schanfeld.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
CHILDREN'S HOME ELECTION

The annual election of the Jewish
Sheltering Home for Children took
place at the Home on Monday eve
ming, November 81. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mr.. Jos. H.
Schanfeld, president; DR.. Geo. J. Cor
don, first vice president; Ben Bloom,
second vice president; BENZ. Lifschitz,
treasurer; I. Schulman, secretary.
Rabbi A. M. Heller was placed upon
the Board of Directors, the Bylaws
of the Home providing that the Rab-
bis of the city are ex-officio members
of the Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
C. J. w. NOTES

The Executive Board Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women will meet We'd
nesday, November 80, 2:30 p. NJ, at
the Temple House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
LET BIG ROAD CONTRACT
Work ON Upper Silver Lake Highway
VIII Be $253,422.


The contract for hardsurfacing the
Upper Silver Lake road from the end
OF The Shorey car line to kiro, a ols-
lance of eight miles, was let by the
county commissioners Tuesday after
noon to Stewart & Kitchie, of Wichita,
Kan.
The bid of the successful firm was
$253 42Z.04, which was $2S,019.1S I'M
der the county engineers estimates.
The road will be surfaced with one
course of concrete eight inches thick,
and will be a part OF the fort-to-fort
highway.
A previous contract for guttering,
curbing and culvert work was let to
c. L. Do1man, of North Topeka, for
S5O,26S.21. The Wichita firm will
also be allowed $4,000 for engineer
ing, bringing the total cost of the road
UP to $333,69O.35, which is approx
mately S41,711.50 mile. This is
about $40, 900 a mile less than the cost
of the hard surfaced road out East
Sixth street. The East Sixth street
road was made of concrete, covered
with a four-inch layer of Joplin flint.
1t Is claimed that the one-course con-
crete will be even better than this,
altho it costs less.
Work on the road will begin at
once and it is hoped to have it COM
pleted by fall OF the total cost, APP
proximately $4,000 will be paid for
by the government, thru the federal
aid plan: Of the remaining cost, the
county will pay so per cent, the town
ship 25 per cent and the benefit dis
trict 25 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
SMALLPOX CAUSES ALARM
Total of ITO Cases Reported Hero
Since January 1.


The number of cases of smallpox
reported to the city board of health
continues to be alarming, according
Ito DIR. Earle G. Brown, city health
Officer.
| Since January a. total of 10 cases
of this disease has been reported to
Ehe health department. A great many
bases have not been reported and are
In a great measure responsible for the
spread of the disease. Approximately
95 per cent of the persons reported
with smallpox have never been vaccin-
ated.
Smallpox is an unnecessary dis
ease" DIR. Brown said, because it can
be prevented by vaccination. Vaccin-
alton against smallpox has been in
practice since 1896, and if vaccination
were universal the disease would be
entirely stamped out. Other diseases
are not so preventable as is smallpox"
Thirty-five of the 10 cases of
smallpox reported in 1921 have been
among white persons and seventy-five
cases have been among colored people.
DR.. Brown advises universal vaccin-
alton against smallpox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
DRURY GUEST OF HONOR
More Than $50 Santa Fc Officials
Attend Dinner.

NJ j. Drury, superintendent of the
Santa Fe shops at Topeka for many
years, now assistant to the vice pres
ident,. was the guest of honor at the
Santa Fe Dinner clubs meeting and
dinner Tuesday night. Drury cele-
brated his seventy second birthday
Tuesday.
The program for the dinner in
cluded music by Dean Wells Santa Fe
orchestra; an accordion solo by AL
bert Fegnolio, a shop apprentice, and
a baritone solo by L. R. Stevenson,
instructor of apprentices.
Frank w. Thomas, supervisor of ap-
prentiees for the entire system, was in
charge of the program, and had Sc
cured a film showing the operation of
the Baldwin locomotive works at Phil
ade1phia, which was shown and eX-
planned by Walter H. Evans, a repre-
sentative of the company. rs
There were more than $50 Santa Fe
officials. mostly men from the me-
chanical department, at the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion to pay more
attention to hygienic means of preserving
their charms. The advent Of mercolized
wax doubtless has been largely RESPONSE
BILE for this. This remarkable substance
produces compilations so natural in ap-
pearance. so magnetieally beautiful. artifi-
cial compilations are no longer desired.
Instead of 'doctoring" an offensive skin,
the skin actually is peeled off. The wax peeis
the skin gradually, in such fine parti-
cles no discomfort is experienced. The
fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly in
evidence within a week or two, is lily
white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not
a patched-over complexion, but brand
new one. That's why mercolized wax
has become such n rage among society
folk. The wax is put on nights like cold
cream and washed off mornings. All drug
gists have it; one ounce VIII do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite in half pint witch hazel. Used as a
wash lotion it ''acts like magic."-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
TAILORS INTO new QUARTERS
Middleton 6; Haskins to Occupy Sales
room at $50 Kansas Avenue.

iQllOutStOn d ltdSklI1S 10 OcCupy SUNS
room at $50 Kansas Avenue.
The tailor shop and salesrooms for
'merly occupied by the late John
Baumgartner at $50 Kansas avenue,
have been secured by Middleton &
Haskins, who now have a shop for
'made-to-measure mems clothes on the
second floor at SIS Kansas avenue
:. Middleton & Haskins expect to be
ready for work at the new quarters
Saturday morning, and will not close
their other quarters until they are
! ready to open the new ones.
Frank Middleton and Joe Haskins,
the members of the firm, started their
business in one room on the second
FLOOR at SIS Kansas avenue year
ago. Within a short time they were
\ compelled to enlarge their plant, ana
secured other rooms on the same
floor Middleton was with the Palace
Clothing company for twenty years
before launching into business for
himself Haskins was formerly with
the L. c. Rain company.
New fixtures and additional lines OF
goods are to be carried at the new
plant by Middleton & Haskins.
I'VE have gone on the principle OF
keeping the overhead down, so as to
give better clothes for less money,
Middleton said today, land we are
very well pleased with the business
and the volume which has rewarded
this policy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
ANIMATE CHRISTY'S DRAWINGS
Isis Film Shows Woman Hcllieu
Crowned "Qucen of American Beauty"

Topekans this evening may see the
woman whom Paul Hellieu, Amer
ica's foremost judge of beauty, de,
clares queen of American beauty.
She is Miss Ruby de Remer, who plays
the part of Miriam CaDtey" in the
photo-play made from Samuel Mer-
wins book, 1.-The Passionate Pilgrim:
Miss de Remer is a screen star only
and has never done any posing for
American artists, but so closely does
she resemble the illustrations made for
the story by Howard Chandler Christy
when 1.-THE Passionate Pilgrim" was
run as a serial in the Cosmopolitan,
that many Topekans have expressed
themselves as certain that she must
have been Mr.. Christy's model.
The other characters in the story
so illustrated by Mr.. Christy are played
in the screen version by actors VINO
not only portray the parts but look
like the originals the reading public
became acquainted with a year ago
They are Matt Moore, who plays the
part of Henry Calvery," the passion
ate pilgrim, and Miss Claire Whitney,
who plays the part of Esther" The
three leading roles being thus happily
cast makes scene after scene of The
Passionate Pilgrim in film form. look
like animated drawings by Mr.. Christy
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

Mr. C. j. Hinchman of Seward avenue
has been called to Indianapolis, Ind, by
the serious illness of his brother, Mr.. Rufus
Hinehman.
Mt and Mrs. Joe Hayek have returned
to their home in Leland street from Sa
betha, Kan where they spent several days
visiting relatives.
Rev o. L. Wright, the blind minister,
will speak Thursday in the machine shops
during the noon hour, under the auspices
The santa Fe let the contract Tuesday
to Mr. J. A Moss of Chicago for $4,000
worth of repairing on the Railroad !. NJ.
c. A. bull ling near the Santa Fe shops.
Most of the plumbing in the building will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-25
OBJECT TO MEXICANS IN PARK.
Citizens in Ripley Park District File
Objections With City.

Objection of citizens of the Ripley
park district to the Mexicans being al-
lowed in the park was filed Officially
in a petition presented to the city COM
mission Tuesday morning.
Residents of the district, particu-
larly those with children, complain
that the Mexicans continually cause
trouble in the park and that it is not
safe for the children to play there for
that reason the petition states. 1t is
signed by four hundred persons living
near the park. -R
The city commission placed the pei
tition on file to be considered at an
early date. /