davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

! They never came back and Paris gem
darnes turned Mike" over to the Amer
lean Army of Occupation on the Rhine
as a mascot.
An order forbidding mascots deprived
Mike" of that refuge. He trudged
away to Belgium as an international
waif
Now Trenton, Texas. has dsowned
him. The Consul wrote to the Postmas-
ter there and he said the young trav-
eller was unknown. The State Depart
ment said he was not Mike Gihooly. the
Belgian stowaway of few months ago
and made public the tale in the hope
that somebody might claim him.
BY way of description the Consul said
Mike" had distinct Bowery twang to
his tongue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
BRoNx,s BIG DAY TOMORROW

The Bronx is to hold it's Borough Day
parads tomorrow, starting at 8 O'Clock
at Grand Concourse and 161st street
and continuing up the East Driveway to
Fordham road. Mayor Hylan and Henry
Bruckner. Bronx Borough President,
will be in the reviewing stand. Nearly
1900 school children. servics men from
Bronx posts. regular army man and
sailors from the battleship Pennsyl-
vania, forty-one bands and others will
be in line.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
POLISH PRIESTS TO MARRY.
synod mt Scranton Decides TO AboI-
ish Celibacy.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 9.--The Synod
of the Polish National Catholic Church,
in session here to-day. decided to abol-
ish celibacy among the clergymen.
The chur,n, which was organized in
this city twenty years ago. now COM
prises more than fifty congregations, di-
vided into three dioceses. each with its
bishop and more than fifty priests.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
CLOTHING inquiry
ENDS in WRANGLE
Charges and Denials Throw
Senate Committee Into
Maze of Uncertainty.
DEEP PROBE PROBABLE
HiIlman. Head of Union.
Fences With InquisitOrs
on SOvietism.
OPEN SHOP AN ISSUE
SweatshOp Conditions and
OPEN SHOP AN ISSUE
Sweatshop Conditions and
Starvation Wage Feared by
Workers. He Asserts.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. June 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

This instrument, which brings both the true
beauties and the full benefits of music, is a
great deal more than a mere talking-machine.
Therefore, Mr. Edison wants phrase of four
or FIVE words, which will distinguish the New
Edison from all other sound reproducing
devices
He will pay $40, 1000, in % cash prizes, for
the best ideas submitted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
let's.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from gas
pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the. pit of your stomach
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton will vanish, and you will once
more be able to take a deep breath
so often prevented by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers
won't feel cold, and go to sleep,
because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
prevent gas interfering with the
circulation; intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for
some form Of entertainment. Your
distended stomach will reduce by
inches because gas will not form
after using Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
lets.
Get the Genuine in the Yellow
Package from any reliable druggist
or Brigham's Drug Store.-Adver-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
LyndonyiHe

Mrs. William Horrigan and her
niece, Miss Dorothy Watson, have
been spending a fortnight in AL
bany, New York, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson, the young
lady's parents.
Mrs. Libby Robinson, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, is still
very weak, under the care of q
trained nurse. She is at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Macdonald at
the Corner boarding house.
Mrs. Minnie Bugbee, of Spring.
field, Mass, has been spending a
few DAYS in town, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Kelsey. On Wednesday another
sister, Mrs. George Gifin and
daughter Ruth of st J~ohnsbury
Were at the Kelsey farm also for
the day.
The Congregational Christian
Endeavor society gave a Hallow-
cen party in the Gable Hall Friday
evening, at which a large number
of the Institute students and 9TH
ers pleasantly entertained.
Miss Lora Watchie is spending
a few days in Boston, with her
brother and sister, Thomas Neag1e
and Mrs. Lanctot.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H Davis went
to- Mortified Thursday, returning
Sunday Later they went to Mont
pelier to attend a case tried in
court in which DR.. Davis was cal
led as a witness.
Kennedy's Singing Orchestra
entertained the danee-loving public
Thursday evening in Music hall.
There was a f~air-sized crowd.
Mrs. II. H. LeBarron of Mont
pelier has been spending the week
end with her friends in town, and
Mr.. LeBarron was here Sunday.
Mrs. Macdonald is in very poor
health, at the home Of her son,
George Macdonald, with whom
she has been living for some time.
Her daughter, Mrs. Horace Bailey,
of B~raintree, Mass, is with her
now.
Roland Sidney is spending a.
short time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Sidney. He has fin
ished work for the railroad COM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
East Burke

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dodge with
their guest, Mrs. c. B. Hutchison
of Stanstead p. c.. yer guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barber at the
club house Thursday
MI. and Mrs. Carl Colby of St.
Johnsbury were Sunday visitors Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs A. r..
Colby.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Susie Gallagher
Thursday afternoon for a fare
we'll reception. Refreshments Of
tea and waters were served. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
and all + sorry to have Mrs.
Gallagher leave town.
Mrs. Joseph Denonville has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. will
fred Brousseau and family at Nor
ton Mills the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Houghton of East
Lyndon spent a couple of days asst
week with her daughter Mrs. Ed.
Hough.
M. and Mrs. Willis Emery of
East Concord were week end Wis
itors at V. L. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Eggleston
left last week for their home in
Santa Cruz, Calf, after a months
visit at the home of his brother,
Il. A. E~ggleston.
Little Frank Temple Burning
ton Of West Lebanon N. H., has
been stopping the past week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Temple, while his mother
was in Boston.
MI. and Mrs. N S. Hardy were
given a farewell reception at the
church parlors on Tuesday even
ing They leave the first of the
month for their new home in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Sadie Morse of Lyndon
Center is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Mary Belden.
Mrs. George ellison is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Mrs. John McNaly has been
visiting relatives IN Concord, ~.
H, and Boston the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
Academy SmOthers
Montpelier
Continued from page one)

coach knew his presence was ea-
sential so he allowed him to per
form. Throughout the contest ne
stuck to his post. in spite OF the
pain he suffered, and played a
mighty fine brand of foot ball.
The entire baekheld of the
| Academy team figured ~rominent-
ly in the game and wholly in the
scoring. "Stub" Harvey, as usual,
was one of the big factors in the
victory. His husky frame wl.n-
stood all of the terrific attacks
launched against him by the visit
ors until the final period when he
was knocked out by a painful
cut over the left eye, the result
of being spiked by a MontpeAsr
player. The wound was batned
and the injured man was later
taken to a physicians office where
the cut was dressed. He made
many telling gains and scored four
touch downs.
One of the dominating features
of the battle came within the first
minute of play when Harvey re-
ceived the kick off from Montpe-
lier and battered his way down the
field for a touch down. 1t came as
such q surprise that it served to
upset the visitors and from the
start to the finish they appeared
dangerous only nee. On this occa
sion Nolan, left half back, in
tercepted a forward pass winch
Pike had intended to have land in
the waiting hands of Martin Foye.
Nolan sailed in ahead of Foye,
caught the ball apd lodged and
bucked his way through the St.
Johnsbury line and made a As yard
gain for a touch down. Referee
Conner refused to allow the score
in view of the fact that McLan
was off side. 1t was the only
bright chance Montpelier had
during the game of getting any
where near the Academy goal line.
MORE
The second touchdown in the
first quarter came soon after the
first one and caused great r%ejoic-
ing in the ranks of Academy fans
because the outlook then was
very good for a local victory. Pc
culiarly enough it was another
Montpelier team, the high schools
"eleven", from which St. Johns
bury won its initial game. The
score of that contest as 7 to @.
the result of a touch down and
a kicked goal.
Montpelier presented a fairly
strong line but its back field was
not of a very high calibre. The
teams poor shown NAV be attri-
buted to the slowness of the back
field in getting away. Their failure
to get good starts resulted in loss
after loss. Academy men were on
top of the visitors many times
almost before they got started
with the ball.
The Academy team was a
smooth machine on Saturday. The
men pulled together like veterans
and the signals worked like clock
work. The boys, considering some
of their past performances, put
up an amazing exhibition and sur
prised even the most ardent en-
thusiasts. The Academy needed
just such a decisive victory to put
the team on it's feet and place it in
a position to play with greater
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31

courage against its stronger OPP
ponents.
Every member of the team
worked hard on Saturday and the
result is shown by the score The
ball was in the hands of the Acad--
envy team a greater portion of the
time and when Montpelier dlu
succeed in getting the pill the vis-
itors could not seem 10 hold onto
the ball. Only q few times did the
capitol city lads even make their
first downs while the Academy
made gigantic gains consistently.
But for the fact chat Martin
Foye slipped on the goal line and
allowed the BAH to trickle from mis-
arms the locals might have had q
still larger score, but in view of
the extremely muddy field and the
difficult run no blame is attached
to Foye for his slip up. He was
directly on the line when the bali
slid out Of his arms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31

pany, and is now expecting to go
south for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of
Saugus, Mass, are week end
guests Of their cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. F H Davis MI Davis is an
employee of the Boston & Maine,
his office being in the North sta
ion, Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
PASSUMPSIC d

Regular Communication Thurs
day evening, Nov. B, at 7.30 o'clock
for the dispatch of business.
Arthur M. Lang, w. M.
Fred Fl. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswe1l Chapter, No. II. r. A. M.
Called Convoeation Friday, Nov.
4, 7.30 p. m. 3Work r. A.. de-
gree.
Stated Convocation 7.30 o m,
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, 1921.
Fred H.. Dol1off, E. H. P.
r. A Pearl, Secretary
Caledonia Council No. 13, r. and
S. NJ.
Regular Assembly Nov. 16, 1921,
Wednesday evening, 7.30 p. m.
The several degrees will be con
ferred. A large attendance is
desired.
Arthur L. Graves, T. I. NJ.
w. V. circuit, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
READ ALL THE ADS


Two-tenement, house and Garage
on Portland Street.
Tenement and garage on the
plain.
Four tenement house on the
Plain.
Farm of 80 acres I mile from
st. Johnsbury. 1T is well stocked
good buildings and spring water.
Tenement and garage in Airing
ton.
On Pleasant street Arlington,
house, barn and one acre of land.
Everything in good repair. One Of
the best.
CHASE. Kirk. St.Johnsbuly
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31

0CVTt, HCdUCIlY Jl, MOftpcIICF
0. Touchdowns, Harvey 4, W.
lard | McBain 8. Goals from
touch down, Harvey 4, Pike 1.
Referee, Puss Conner. Umpire,
Goldberg. Llnesmen, Burns and
Hall of Lyndonville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

The annual chicken pie supper
will be served at the church vestry
Thursday evening, Nov. 3 from 5
to s O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Phillips Firm
Handles Several
Important Sales

The following real estate trans
fers were made through the ONCE
of William 8. PhiIlips. 14os New
York avenue northwest, during the
past. week:
Charles B. Dulcan purchased
from e. A Coleman the modern
home located at 1412 Crittenden
street northwest
Sarah +. Church purchased from
Augusta Kellams premises known
as 1884 Chaplin street northwest.
william B. Brockway purchased
Anacostia property from Anna z.
Bartlett. This Is combinatio n
home and business property located
at 1917 w street southeast
Felix N. Poole has sold his new
home located at 1913 Thirteenth
street northwest. This il an all
modern four bedroom home. with a
large lot.
Miss Edith d. Davis has pur-
chased from Sarah r. Church q
home located at s27 Gresham place
northwest.
William s. Phillips sold his last
Nineteenth and Newton street house
to Frederick s. Dickson. These are
all modern six-room houses, bun
tapestry brick, with deep lots.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
RESIDENCE SALES
LEAD in ACTIVITY
Moore and Hill, Inc, Report
Transactions Netting
Over $4,000.

Sales aggregating over $4,000
are reported by Moore & Hill. Inc.
Residential transactions predomi-
mated.
Earl W. Chafee purchased the
house at 81 Rosemary street, oppo-
site the Chevy Chase Club grounds.
for approximately $4,000.
Mrs. Ethel c. Smith sold the prop
erty at 247s 18th street to Mrs. Mary
A. Miller for about s22,500 Mrs.
Miller will remodel the building for
business purposes, 1t Is understood.
The house at 1888 P street north
west was bought from Mrs. Roberta
L. Minor by Winslow H. Randolph
and Angus Med. Crawford. The
price was $1,000. The building will
be used as an addition to the Emer-
son Institute, located at 17N p
street.
Jay G. Hayden acquired the house
at 1924 goth street from Mrs. W. b.
Kraft for s14.5o0.
The property. at 1929 Spring road
was sold by Henry Stone to Harry
NJ. Bralove for $500.
Lots s34 and S3s in square 25s6,
containing approximately 10000
square feet of ground at the
corner Of 18th and Kenyon streets
were purchased by an investor. who
intends to erect a four-story apart
ment house thereon. Harry M.
Dante relinquished title to the lots
for a consideration OF $4,000. r'
rko .n,rfmsnt housa at 1700
s.cond street northwest was bought
by q local investor for S3s,ooo from
Frederick. G. Wenger and Charles l..
wenger. The building contains nine
apartments.
The. corner residence, 1913 Bu-
chanan street, was sold by w. M.
Freeny to Orrin c. Lester for $ls,-
500.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Important Sales
Made In Nearby
City Propertie,

During the past week two ne~
residence properties In Fourteenth
Street Highlands and Petwortk vere
sold by ID. J. Dunigan.
In the Highlands Charles w. Lat
mer purchased the premises bS2i
Thirteenth street northwest. This
house Is one Of q row OF fifteen re-
Gently completed by Mr.. Dunigsn,
OF which only three remain unsold.
A local investor purchased the
premises f11t Third street. This
house is In the how OF fifteen houses
numbered from 600 20 tift Third
street and overlooking the besuti-
fui Soldiers Home grounds, which
Mr.. Dunigsn has placed on the
market within the past few month";
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Gresham street northwest 70 way
iand w. spifiman.
Lillian c. Smith sold the property
s21 North Carolina avenue south
to Maria Marshall.
LILLIAN L. Smith bought rs Quincy
street northwest from J. w. Gra-
ham.
August B. Johnson sold lisi sla-
pies street northeast TO Annie L.
Beavers.
W. W. Carlton bought is.s 'Po-
tomac avenue; southeast from Annie
L. Beavers.
Anna NJ Smith sold the vacant lot
at First and Claiming stretes north
west 20 Herbert II. sisson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
EAL ESTATE MARKET HAS BUSIEST WEEK IN YEAR
CharlesD. Sager .
Sells Properties
About SIS 600

Property transactions agSress.ins
in value s5s.oeo were reported las,
week by the once of Charles D.
sager. :
E. C. Swan sold premises ,1o14
Montana avenue northeast to Lu-
dorph A. DohoneY.
L. v. Lacy sold 1910 Illinois ave-
nue northwest to Eva ID. Marr.
The house at 1910. East Capitol
street was purchased by Clarence H
Frey.
Frances l. ober sold premises sss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

A strike OF free gold. at . depth
Of 24S feet, In the shaft OF the Re,
mine at Herb Lake, MANITOBA, d
reported. Samples OF the ore hav,
been received here with. II Il
chained. gold sticking out gener'
ously This Is by far the most i'm
portant discovery made: while sew
ersl smaller strikes have been made
they cannot compare with this lat
est discovery - --. 500 -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

wal withheld from publication.
This home has eight rooms and
bath on two floors, is improved
with hot-water heat and electric
lights, and is situated on a lot soz
$50 feet.
Edith Swan Gibson sold her for
mer home at 1247 Kenyon street, a
three story brick house with ter
rooms, three baths, hot-water heat
and electric lights. The purchaser
was F. H. Ridgate, ST.
George Rae purchased from
Frank NJ. Holmes the two-story
brick house of colonial type at $500
Seventh street northwest, contain
ing six rooms and bath, with mod
ern improvements.
Premises soos Thirty-third street,
in Chevy Chase, was bought by C.
H. winterble. This is a detached
frame house, having seven rooms
and bath, with a very large lot. The
former owner was Eugene W.
Staples.
A two-famiiy apartment house at
2315 N street northwest was sold
for L p. Shidy to William Ghel-
mini.
marry M. DdnIc puEChdScu a iOI
on Sixteenth street northwest. just
north Of Irving street. from Lee d.
Latimer.
Hartung increases star.
A true criterion of the increased
movement in realty may be gath
cred from the ONCE Of william K.
Hartung. He announced yesterday
that ffve additions had been made
to the sales and once force. Eight
properties recently sold by Har-
tung were:
224 Upshur street northwest.
Sold for e. NJ. Johnson to Lucille A.
Gaines. A modern six-room and
bath brick residence, situated in
Petworth near the Soldiers Home.
17o7 Q street northwest. Pur-
chased by Miss Pearl Bodeker from
Joseph II. and Lillian NJ. Curry. A
home of nine rooms and two baths,
with all modern improvements.
S2s Allison street northwest.
Sold for Miss Luck Bahnson to Ed
win s. Trey. A semi-detached brick
and stucco home of six rooms and
bath, with hot-water heat, electric
lights and other modern improve
ments.
500 Twenty-hrst street north
west. Sold for Edward Block to an
investor. This Is a corner rest
dence of nine rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric lights.
213 Tenth street northeast. Pur-
chased by Mrs. Anna l. Schultze
from Reese r. Dutton and Evelyn
NJ. Dunn. Six-room and bath brick
residence, with all modern i'm
provements.
1904 Q street northwest. Pur-
chased by John T. Lipscomb from
s. H. Friend. A brick esidence of
nine rooms and bath; located in
Georgetown.
14oS Belmont street Sold for
Julia R. Spofford to Eva L. Dim
mitt. A 10-room and bath brick
residence, situated on Meridian Hill
235 South Capitol street. Sold for
Phillip and Bertha NJ. Bailey to Mrs
Albertina Schultz. A modern home
of eight rooms and two baths, To-
Gated near the Capitol and the
House office building.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

In Philadelphia, no less than S20,-
100000 Is needed to meet the pro-
visions of the Pennsylvania school
code, and to promote proper ac-
commodations to educate the chill
dren Of that city.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
REALTY BROKERS
.FAVORACCEPTINC
/. U. S. TAXING PLAN
National Board Says Real
Estate Needs No Relief
Or Exemptions.

Taxation matters. as they apply
to real property In the nation. with
suggestions as to. the relative mer-
Its Of exemptions of mortgage in
terest under the Federal income
tax, IL dealt with from the real
estate brokers' viewpoint In an
editorial article by the taxation
committee of the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards, in the
boards publication.
Real estate" the article says.
while representing interests of
great importance, has definitely re-
fused the bait Of immediate relief
by way Of claims for exemptions Of
mortgage interest under the Fed
eral income tax, and has no self
seeking demands to make. What
measures are for the good of the
whole country are good for owners
and agents OF real property, and TO
the extent that those remedial
changes are or are not wise lies
In the interest Of this group.
Nationally organized real estate
does not demand any exemptions or
subsidies. It will await the legal
and economic changes that the
wisdom Of the legislators and the
courts. backed by the intellirence
Of the citizenry. approve ana aid."-
All Must Pay.
The fact that business is sone-
what clogsed by the present tax
alton, II urges, brings out the fact
that this state OF affairs IL without
equity. The whole nation can nay
the war debt more quickly and
easily than can one selected linz of
business. It suggests.
80 Industry asks" II says fur
ther. instead of seventy-five nit
or miss excuses. that q low rate.
preferably 1 per cent, sales tax or
excise be laid upon all persons or
institutions selling goods, .merchan-
disc and wares, whereupon the cost
OF collection does not exceed the
tax. Whether Congress will extend
this tax to cover services, leases,
rents. gains from sale of capitaI
assets and chooses in action, 10 un-
settled.
For itself real estate comes forth
to say that IL business wants this
general. equitable tax. and IL should
be held back by . consideration of
whether or not the tax apply to
rents and gains. then real eastate is
nevertheless for II. This attitude
ought to settle any question as to
whether or not real estate wants
the old patch work of excuses blown
away and Q fair. equal tax laid on
sales. 1t carries, too. the proposal
that this tax Is to discard the now
generally unavoidable and discred-
tied excess profits tax. capital stock
tax, excessive rates Of income sur
taxes, admittance taxes. transpor-
tation taxes. luxury taxes, and mis-
cellaneous excise or sales taxes now
in effect.