davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
SENATOR KNOX DIES OF PARAL YSI;
$1OO, 900, 900 to be Loaned Farmers by
 Federal Land Board


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The fed eraI farm loan board expects to loan s1OO. .OOO, 900 to farmers by next Feb ruary, according to information given today by the board to committee of senators representing the unof- ficfaI agricultural bloc" of the senate.
 Agricultural loans aggregating SIT 100000 have been made to the board. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

lder Presldent Taft died suddenly at 6: 30 o'clock tonight at his home here. He was stricken with paralysis after descending the stairway on his way to the dining room for dinner and passed away l5 min utes later without regaining conscious ness.
 Mrs. Knox and the senator's secretary W. F. Martin, were near the senator and hurried to his aid. pr. Samuel Adams was summoned immediately, but found MT Knox beyond medical aid.
 Senator Knox returned to Washington only last Monday from a trip to Europe with Mrs. Knox, and he attended the ses- sions of the senate yesterday and today. Leaving the chamber about p. m. today, the senator took an automobile ride through Potomac park andd stopped on his way home to purchase tickets for a theater performance tonight. Reaching home, he went to his library where he remained until summoned to dinner
 President Harding, Chief Justice Taft, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and other friends and close associates of Mir Knox were soon notified of the senator's death. The news came as a shock to all official Wash ington, for the senator, through his serv- ices, first as attorney general under Pres nd later as secretary of state under Pres riends in all walks of public life, congress hildren Survive
 will be made tomorrow after the arrival K of Valley Forge Pa and Hurb = L-Dox
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
l lASH MHNUHE NENNSI


BOARD TO PROBE KILLINGS officers board of investigation vend the of Private John own who yesterday with the bodies of two prisoners Roy killed both He of Mcutchan Ridsley,
 OUTPOINTS MlSHk!ND
 12-Joe Portland oround City here tonight The fOusht down with weighed 1S2 pounds and Mishkind, 136
 LIQUOR CAUSED DEATH
 of A picture assistant Sunday acute aohOs suspicion against found in the rooms will be dropped
 TO RECOGNIZE YORK MAsoNs OF MEXICO FRANCISCO, -Recognion of the York Masonic grand of the Masonic lodges ot Che recommended for the United Masonic grand California Lodge until the 1922 conNenon
 WINS FROM PANAMA JOE
 Paul middle"ght decision 1oround bout tonight Panama Joe Cans
 SMALL BRINGS SEVERE PENALTY night staged hold here pleaded high robbery sentenced to % and 30 in penitentay Dan Drake of Brush Colo, andF Frank St.
 
 John A. Rn of Cheyenne in president today and will Judge September 2 1890 by President Harrison
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Pershing Accepts Invitation To Do
 Honors at Grave

LONDON, Oct. 12-With the an- nouncement this morning that Gen eral Pershing had accepted the Brit ish governments invitation to place the American congressional medal on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey, the misunder- standing resulting from the deferred invitation ended. It has been plan ned that the ceremony will take place next Monday.
 It is expected attachments of troops from the Rhineland will par ade, while representatives of the army, navy and air forces will be present when the medal is laid on the grave.
 A reciprocal honor by Great Brit ain to the American unknown soldier is under consideration. The honor will be a victory cross or a special medal voted by parliament
 To Leave Paris Sunday.
 PARIS, Oct. 12.-GeneraI Pershing will leave for London Sunday. A dis . patch received from MT. Harvey, American ambassador in London, in formed General Pershing that ar engagements for the ceremony Mon day had been completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13


 Today's game. probably the best played and certainly the snappiest and tensest in the series, was one worthy of the two pennant winning clubs. IF was witnessed by a holi- day crowd of 36.505 persons, crowd by all odds the most demonstrative of all the great throngs which have gathered for these games. It seemed almost as if the roar that greeted Chick Fewster, the Yankee lead off man. again substituting for the dis abled "Babe" Ruth, when he stepped 10 the plate in the first inning, was continued without pause until Phil Douglas of the Giants tossed out Wally Schang for the last out in the ninth. One side or the other of the partisantly divided throng either found an ever present occasion to cheer or took the occasion regard less
 Once more. and for the third time, it was a case of Douglas against Mays. and for the second time the verdict went to Douglas. "Shufflin" Phil pitched masterful bal, settling down after somewhat uncertain time of it for the first two innings, in the second of which the Yankees scored their only tally, and either turning the American leaguers back in or skilfully foiling their valiant attempts to put another run across the plate He was aided by wonder fui support by his Giant teammates not a fielding misplay being made on the Nationals side.
 Error Paves Way to Victory
 On the other hand, Carl Mays, while the loser, has to be given credit for an equally notable, if less successful, performance on the mound. The blond Missourian was steadier than Douglas not issuing pass and allowing but six hits to eight for his opponent, and but for a slip, most unfortunate for Mays and his Yankee team mates, by Aaron Ward in the seventh inning, the game might easily have gone into extra innings with score tied, one to one.
 The Yankee second baseman's er- TOT proved the real break" of the game, putting on base the runner who shortly afterward scored the winning tally. The usually reliable Ward. who has been notably busy around second base all through the series. let a grounder by Rawlings get away from him after two Giants had been retired in the seventh in ming. He recovered the ball and made a quick throw to Pipp but was just too late.
 The play on Rawlings, cleanly made, would have retired the side. But Wards bobble provided an open ing of which the Giants were quick to take advantage. Frank Snyder numbered confidently up to the plate and banged away without an in- stant's hesitation, tanning the first ball pitched into the outfield for two bases.
 Rawlings winged his way around rhe bases as Miller and Fewster scrambled for the ball, but before it could be relayed in Rawlings was across the plate with what proved to be the winning tally. The Giant rooters knew no limits in their en- fhusiasm and it was moments before
 CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
-O- TO SIGN PROTOCOL

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Late advices from Vienna say that the Austrian and Hungarian delegations have reached an agreement on Burgenland and that a protocol will be signed immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

MORALES. Ariz., Oct. 12.-W. H.
 smith, who is charged with having embedded city funds while he was city clerk here. pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned before Judge ". A. O'Connor in the superior court here today. His trial was set for Oct 2n
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
From Humble Cottages To Stately Manses
WHETHER Y o U
 w cont e m D l a t e

A V II - ~AN
 building a small cot tage or a skyscraper, the work c a n be planned and super vised by a competent architect listed in the Republicans Business Directory Here also will be found other Professions s and trades, to whom you will want to refer as the days go by.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona RepubLicon's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
SNYDER'S WAR CLUB GIVES GIANTS SEVENTH CAME AND EDGE IN BIG SERIES TILT.
Catcher's Two-Base DriOe FolloUing Wards Error on RasOlings Sends OOer Deciding Run IT, SeUenth- Douglas and Mays Pitch MosferfuI Ball-McNallys Injured.
A, p. Leased Wire)

 of Carl undehand wise into the left center field for two sending the world series for the New York Ma  Yankees for making count and:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
New York Nationals. New York Americans.

them the of
  the at
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS Valuation Engineer. V. o. Wall ingford. BIO Heard Bldg. Phone 157S
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
STROKE ENDS IN SUDDEN
 DEATH OF PENNSYLVANIAN ON WAY TO DINING ROOM

SPENT DAY IN SENATE CHAMBER, AP. PARENTLY IN BEST OF HEALTH = END COMES I5 MINUTES AFTER FIRST ST K OK E SUFFERED HAD BEEN PROMINENT INV c. o. P. CIRCLES FOR YEARS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

F WASHINGTON 12Lohander
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
REsIcNs AFTER 31 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Judge John A. Rner of Cheyenne
  the bencha Judge
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

IContinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

(Continued on Page Twol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
GLOVER

An auto belonging to w. II
Cilpin of Barton, driven by party
of Barton young people collided
with the team Of Venan Bean OF
West Glover Friday night. The
auto and the wagon were badly
smashed but the occupants were
not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis OF
Montpelier spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Dollie Nor
ton.
VIII Calkins has purchased and
taken down the sugar house on
the Wilson lot.
Miss Hattie McDuffiA attended
the teachers convention at Rut-
land last week.
An old time husking bee was
held at the home of Ezra Clark
Friday evtning. 1t was largely at
tended and pumpkin MES and red
ears were much in evidence.
Eva Darling of Lynd'E Center
spent the week end in Glover.
Nj. and Mrs. George Drew visit
ed in Groveton N. H., over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor mo-
tored to Burlington last week.
Mrs. Phoebe Hamblett Of S..
Johnsbury visited at the Old
Homestead last week.
Everybody at church Sunday
will be observed at the Community
church next Sunday.
William Wylie Of the board of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
EAST ST. JoHNSBURY

On Friday evening, Oct. 14th
under the auspices of the Ladles
Aid society, Hon. O. L.. Martin,
master of the State grange, gave
a most helpful address on agmcul-,
tural problems. He was preceded
bv Rev. E. e. Grant, who gave a
spirited address on Vermont. Mrs.
Flora Neff sang beautiful song,
"Here's to Vernon" words ana
music original. A tribute in verse
to The Farmer Boy by Rev. j. N.
Perrin was well received. Popular
music was interspersed Of a pa
triotic sort. Misses Vera and Anna
Donaghy provided autumn deco
rations, which were much enjoyed
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served.
On the forty-first anniversary Of
their marriage Wednesday Oct. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Graves were
given a surprise party by some
twenty-five of their nearby friends
A right good social time was en-
joyed, mingled with music and
games. A purse of money and I
wedding cake were presented.
Cake and cocoa were served.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
LYNDON

Charles Dana has moved to Lyn-
don Center. Karl Hoffman has
moved to Mr.. Dana's house for
the winter months.
Helen Durham and Mildred
Grady were home for the week
end, Miss Grady from Greensboro
where she is teaching and MISS
Durham from st. Johnsbury
Academy.
The chicken pie supper by the
ladies of the Congregational So
ciety was q great success, socially
and financially.
George Borland is out again af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
Harold Chandler Of the y. v
NJ, was home for the week end.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs C. w. Gray's
mother, returned Monday to hel
home in Newtonville Mass, after
spending the summer here.
Robert Pierce, whose ankle was
broken a few weeks ago, has re-
turned to his school work at Lyn-
don Institute.
Mrs. George Yeed and two
children spent two days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney were ir
Newport Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

American Legion Newport, Post
No. Fl and Co. L of the Vermont
National Guard have contracted
with the White Entertainment
Bureau of Boston for Il series of
three entertainments to be pre-
scented during the fall season at
Newport. The first entertainme lt
will be presented Thursday, Oct
ODER 20 and will be composed oil
the thinner Harp Ensemble and
Raymond Simonds, tenor. Theic
program will consist of harp trio
selections, harp solos, two harps
with piano, piano solos, tenor 81
los, tenor with harp trio and tenor
with harp and piano. Included in
the company will be: Miss Nellie
thinner, solo harpist, Ethel Tim
NOR ,harpist and pianist, Louise
Harris, harpist and Raymond ST.
monds, tenor.
Mrs. C. w. Allen has Just re-
turned from a three weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
King of Franklin, Mass.
st. Marks Woman's Guild will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
Mr.. Douglas Speaks at
Open Bible Society

Rev. Glen w. Douglass, pastor
Of the Lunenburg Methodist
church, was the speaker at the
third anniversary Of the Open BIZ
BILE Society in the Methodist
church at Whitefield Sunday night
The speaker spoke Of the in
fiuence Of the Bible on the htera-
tuNe of the world, it's influence
upon the great men, citing Lincoln
as a notable example, and how
its teachings and precepts were
the basis of all law. ethics and re-
ligion.
He said that the aims of the
society deserved the heartiest APP
prevail Of all interested in the per
petuation Of the civilization on the
world and its ultimate conversion
to christianity.
At the business session the fol
lowing officers were elected:
Pres, DR.. Gertrude A. Walker;
sec, and treas, J. C. Pillsbury
ex. COM, Edward M. Bowker, Mrs
F. H. Smith, DR.. r. E. Wilder.
The society is undenomination-
al and its members arc pledged to
keep the Bible open in the home
and read it regularly. 1t has a
present membership Of 338, repre-
senting II states and was found
ed by Dir. Gertrude A. Walker OF
New York city and Whitefield.
Seventeen new members joined at
Sunday nights meeting and plans
were made to extend the society
in other communities in the vicin-
ity of Whitefeld.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
Funeral of Mrs.
John C.. Catanach

Tuesday afternoon at 1.3C
o'clock after brief but impressive
PRAYER service, conducted by Rev
L. A. Edwards, pastor Of the
Congregational church, the re-
mains of Mrs. John c. Cattanach
were laid to rest beside her hus-
band, Rev. John C. Cattanach, in
the family lot in the Main Street
cemetery.
Mrs. Cattanach died Sunday af-
, ternoon in Melrose Highlands
Mass, after an illness Of many
months.
The body reached Newport
Tuesday morning accompanied by
Mrs. r. G. Foster, Mrs. Christian
Lantz and Fred Cattanach.
The services were attended by
several old family friends, who
remembered with affection and es-
teen the central figure of that
home on Cottage street, the faith
full wife, loving mother, true
friend and kind neighbor.
Mrs. Georgena Macdonald Cat
tanach was born in Brockville,
Ont, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Macdonald, and was ID
years Of age.
She married Rev. John C. Cat
tanach, a Presbyterian minister
and during her married life, lived
in Halifax, Shcrbrooke, North
Troy and Newport.
She is survived by five children
| Mabel, Mrs. r. G. Foster, of New
Hartford, Conn, Henrietta, Mrs
Christian Lantz of Salem, Mass.
| Norman Mackenzie Cattanach OF
Windsor, John C. Cattanach OF
Montpelier, and Frederick w. Cat
tanach of Melrose Highlands, one
sister, Mrs. Edward r. Brainard OF
Los Angeles, Cal, two brothers
DR.. r. 7. Macdonald of Sutton, ?
| O., and Fred Macdonald of Coati-
cooke. There are also ten grand
children in Windsor, MontpeAIel
and Melrose Highlands. DR.. 2
T. Macdonald and the five children
were able to be present at the in
torment today.
Mr.. Cattanach's death occurred
during their Il years residence ir
Newport and Mrs. Cattanach and
daughter Mabel Cattanach Foster
lived for a time in St. Johnsbury
but for several years she has made
her home with Mrs. Foster with
occasional visits to the other mem
bers of the family.
Her last illness was at the home
of her son, Fred Cattanach in
Melrose Highlands.
Mrs. Cattanach will be remem-
bered as a woman of superior
mental attainments, and full OF
Christian zeal and charity. She
was identified with the work and
life of the Congregational church,
and she gave literally of time and
strength especially in the line of
missionary endeavor. Though her
home duties were many she always
found time to contribute time and
interest to any project which
might make for the happiness and
comfort of others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18

meet Thursday evening with Mrs.
Archie Grow. Broadview Ave.
Mrs. Hattie Story is moving to
Central street to one of the Bean
estate houses. j. c. Lewis will
take the tenement in the Airing
ton block vacated by Mrs. Story
and Mrs. Martha Bowker will
move up one flight to the Lewis
tenement.
A. M. Bowen motored to Boston
with a party returning Sunday
morning. When near st. Johns
bury his car broke down and leav-
ing it for repairs, came home on
the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wellman,
Miss Ferol Wellman and Mrs.
Clyde Creaser motored to Hazen'S
Notch and enjoyed a picnic on
Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. True spe't
the first night in their beautiful
new home, Saturday night.
Miss Marjorie Leavitt and her
brother, Dorian Leavitt motored
to Essex Junction on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Webb have
returned from a visit with friends
in Stanstead, Z. Q.
Mrs. j. F. Lambert has been i'll
for several days and is being car
ed for by Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Homer Albee is caring for
typhoid patient in the family of
A. Boufford.
Mrs. Lot Edwards of Orleans is
the guest of Mrs. C. S. Moulton.
There will be a business meet
ing of the Deaconnesses of the
Main Street Baptist church on
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Social Union of
the Main Street Baptist church
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bowley
have returned from a visit to their
son, Harold Bowley, at Middleton
Springs.
E. l.. Richard motored to
Mortified on Sunday taking with
him Maurice Clark, Wesley Josly1
and Edmund Richard.
Mrs. Clyde Creaser was called
to Randolph today by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Blaze
H.
Fred Coburn returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives in Pas
sumpsic.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moulton of
Burlington and Miss Natalie Albee
of U: V. NJ, are in town for a few
days.
FOUND-Automobile tire. Owner
may have by proving property and
paying charges. Osmer Labounty.
Advertisement
Miss Mercedes Allen is taking,
two weeks vacation from the New
England Tel. and Tel. exchange
and will visit her sister, Mrs. Ray
mond King in Franklin, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs ]. w. Chesley of Portland,
Me-. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Clark.
II. B. Gordon of st. Johnsbury
was in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of
Morgan are guests of Mrs. Mary
L. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. White and
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee motored
TO Sherbrooke today Mr. and Mrs.
White will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White at Len
knoxville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
will attend the Howard McCrae
wedding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-18
CRABBET Wins
3l3-MILE
ENDURANCE
Castor, Vermont Morgan,
Given the Fourth
Prize

This years endurance race which
started Monday from Camp Alfred
Vail, New Jersey, ended at the
: Washington Monument in Wash
ington, d. c. Saturday.
Secretary of War John w.
| Weeks presented w. r. Brown of
! Berlin, N. H. the. huge silver
trophy because his pure bred Ara
| bian horse Crabbet had out-classed
all competition. Secretary Weeks
also pinned a big blue ribbon to
the bride of the handsome little
Arab.
In recent years the route of this
contest has been from Fort Ethan
Allen to Camp Devens. The change
this year did not prove very sat
isfactory to those taking part as
the road slippery and very hard on
the horses. ,
The only Vermont horse entered
in the race swas Castor, the pure
bred Morgan from the Govern
ment farm in Weybridge. He
stood the trip we'll and won fourth
position in the final scoring.
For three years Crabbet has
tried for the Mounted Service cup,
and while he has been in the mon
ey every year his performance was
always bettered by other horses.
This year he was in better shape
than ever and won, but by very
narrow margin. =,
The decision of the judges and
marking they gave each horse
which finished the race follows;
Crabbet, Arab, owned by W.
r. Brown, ridden by E. S. Hum
phrey; condition, 55 points; speed,
20 7-45 points. Total, "a 7-45
points. :,
Vagrant, thoroughbred owned
by Army Remount Station, ridden
by Mai. A. Fl. Jones; condition, 81
points; speed 81 TO points. Total
SO 7-9 points.
Rustem Bey, crossbred Arab,
owned by w. r. Brown, ridden by
Capt. r. r. Allen; condition, 40
points; speed, 80 8-9 points. Total
rs SO points.
Castor, pure Morgan, owned by
Morgan Horse Farm, ridden by
Edward Goulette; condition, 50
points; speed % 20 points. Total
~ 2-9 points.
Pathfinder, thoroughbred owned
bv Army Remount Service, ridden
by Mai. Charles L. Scott; condl-
tlon, 80 points; speed 81 % points,
Total 62 23 points.
Cragmore, crossbred, owned by
w. r. Brown, ridden by Jack
F'retz; condition, 20 points; speed,
SO 7-45 points. Total 81 7-49
points.
Besides winning the American
received the Arabian Horse Cup
Mounted Service Cup. Crabbet also,
medal and 5000 Vagrant received
red ribbon and $500. Rustem
Bev received a yellow ribbon and
5000 Castor received a white NIB,
bon and $500. Pathfinder received
a pink ribbon and $3.50, and Crag,,
more received a green ribbon ana
500. o,l a.
PathhneQr galneu ~ =
during the race. This is unheard OF OF
as the horses usually lose from 80
to 60 pounds during the TIP
Crabbet lost Pip pounds. va
grant So pounds. Rustem Bey
i71s, Castor 1919 pounds ana
Cragmore 70 pounds. -,
Every rider protested to the
Judges over the distance they had
been obliged to ride through ROCK
Creek Park. with the result tnat
the judges made an investigation
and later announced that the
course was IL miles longer than 1t
should have been owing to faulty
marking. So that instead OF the
race being one of 301.6 miles as
cchod,led It was really 1885.