davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Good Old DAYS Return.

Grants Pass, Ore.-The good old
days" have returned in Oregon. A
miner in the Josephine county gold
mines sem to town for a pair of boots
and inclosed with his order were sew
eral gold nuggets, which weighed at
about SO. The boots and his change
In coin were sent him In return.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Master Bomber confesses.

ber." charged by police with having
dealt death and destruction in a hun.
dred labor disputes, has been arrested
here. The prisoner, Andrew Kerr,
member of the Engineers Union, is
said to have made a complete confess
sion. involving eight alleged confeder-
ates. All eight suspects have been ar.
rested. The confession, police said, re
vealed the most deliberate terrorist
plot" in the crime annals of the mid
die west.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
pepe Makes Appeal to Irish.

Dundalk, lreland-Pope Benedict
has written to Cardinal Logue, pri-
mate of Ireland, appealing TO both the
English and Irish to abandon violence,
and proposing that the Irish question
be settled by a body selected by the
whole Irish nation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
So Saved From Stranded Steamer.

and the twenty-five men of the crew
OF the British steamer Thetis were
brought to Miami by the schooner
Sarah E. Douglas from Cat Cay in the
Bahamas, where they had taken refuge
forty miles out. The Thetis plies be-
tween Miami and the island of Mas
sau and was on its return trip to
Miami when ii went on the rocks. The
damage to the steamer is estimated at
$4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Senator to Study Russian Conditions,

Washington. Senator France of
Maryland, on leaving for Baltimore,
preparatory to his trip to Russia, is
sued n statement asserting that his
proposed study of conditions In Rus
STA would be wholly in the interest
Of the public welfare" He sailed on
the A%quitania- Il wish it to be clear
ly understood" he said, that I go en-
tirely on my own responsibility, not
in any representing any depart
ment of our government. I am going
un~officially."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Wants Divorce "6y MajlD

Mandan, n. D.-A divorce "by re
turn mail" is asked of County Judge
Shaw, by Clinton Gaskill of Wilmore
Ky. The letter says: About nine
years ago you married Miss Louise
Kopp and Clinton Gaskill. As she has
left me, please send me a divorce by
return mail"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
Over Four Million Idle in Europe.

MISUNDERSTANDING 100000
workers are idle in Europe, exclusive
Of Russia and the Balkan states, Sec
rotary Hoover said on the basis of es-
timates cabled Ia the Department of
Commerce from its agents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27
STATE TROOPS CALLED
MINE FIELDS IN MiNGO COUNTY
PUT UNDER STATE CONTROL.
SHERIFF CALLS ON ALL CITI-
ZENS TO AID IN RESTOR-
ING ORDER.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Charleston, W. Va, May 2l.-Gov-
ernor Morgan has issued a prOclama-
tion declaring martial law in Mingo
county, the scene Of industrial strife
for more than II year.
Concurrent with Governor Nor
CAMS proclamation official announce
ment was made here to Il summons
addressed to Colonel Arnold, superin-
tendent of state police, by Sheriff
Binson of Mingo county calling upon
him to command the services of pub
lie officers and citizens in the county
order"
The summons was issued under an
net passed at a special session of the
Legislature in 1919 authorizing the
sheriff To call not only Officers but
all a~ble-bodied citizens to the aid of
the county authorities.
President Keeney's call upon the
nonunion miners of the Mingo fields
shared interest here with Governor
Morgan's proclamation.
The call charges that INSTEAD of
the coal operators of Mingo county
pursuing n policy which would meet
with the approval of all reasonable
and fair-minded Americans, they have
sought to settle the differences be-
tween them and their employees by i'm
porting thousands of strike-breakers
and employing hundreds Of gunner to
shoot and bludgeon the workers into
submission"
The direct call to nonunion men
follows:
I'VE appeal to you as men to cease
work Immediately and stand by your
brothers who have carried on the
fight for recognition of their demands
for one year, and 10 stand solid until
the coal operators of this territory are
convinced that civil government must
prevail instead of gunner rule and
that human conditions must be grant
ed in reference to conditions of abject
slavery"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27

Williamson, w. Na.-Maior Ike Will
der, commanding the Kentucky state
troops along the Pike county border,
reported here TO county authorities
that he found eight newly made graves
in She little cemetery at Stringtown, a
union stronghold on the Kentucky side
of Tug river, opposite Merrimac.
Persistent denials that they sus-
tanned any casualties in the recent
rifle battles are made by leaders of
the strikers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-27

DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts, superintend-
ent Of the international reform bureau,
who has agreed to halt his campaign
for a federal motion picture cei
ship law on the promise Of the no
tion picture producers 10 eliminate
all improper, salacious and degrading
matters in their productions. The
National Association of Motion Pic
ture Producers has promised to aid
In the movement for clean motion pie
lures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
FAR EASTERN QUESTION
BEFORE ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-The
conference for the Limitation of
ornaments entered its third week
Of deliberation today with the Far
Eastern problems holding the CEN
ter of attraction. The formal dis
position of the questions of the ex-
ira territorial rights in China and
the foreign postal agencies in that
republic, as prepared by the sub
committee, was the principal busi-
ness of today's session. These de-
clarations viii express the wiling
ness of the other powers to with
draw as speedily as conditions will
warrant their international courts
and their postal agencies.
The delegates from Italy and
Japan joined today with the rest
the delegates in endorsing Presi-
dent Harding's informal suggestion
that the present conference might
be the beginning of similar confer
enccs in years to come to discuss
international problems.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
II INCHES OF SNOW
FALL IN ST. IOHNSBURY

The steady downfall of snow
since Saturday promises to furnish
Northeatern Vermont with one
Of the heaviest concentrated
blanket of white that has iallen in
so short time. Fortunatelv the
snow has been falling quietly,
without being bruited about by
some of the winds that have made
often worked destruction in the
past in this vicinity.
The paper train which is due to
arrive flom Boston at 1887 was
an hour late in St. Johnsbury this
morning, and the train from Bur
llngton on the st. Johnsburv and
Lake Champlain II. r., was al
most as late Although the heavy
fall of snow was not Z. drifted
about to an appreciable extent in
Northeastern Vermont, yet in
Southern New England the storm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
ATHENAEUM'S
FIFTIETH
ANNIVERSARY
Fittingly Observed Satur-
day Night With Not
able Address

A hall packed with appreciative
listeners to a great address and
later the art gallery filled, as in
days gone by, with friends of the
Athenaeum who gathered for the
reception which followed, were the
notable features of the institu-
tons fiftieth anniversary on
Saturday evening. The building
was dedicated on Nov. 27, 1921 land
during the delivery of Judge Stat
lords address, the speaker asked
all who were present at the dedi-
cation to rise. Eleven then rose
and were applauded by the rest of
the audience.
Owing to the unavoidable ab-
sence of Col. Joseph Fairbanks,
Frank H. Brooks presided at the
gathering. On behalf of the trus-
tees he spoke of the significance of
the anniversary, the great work
the Athenaeum was doing, parh-
cularly emphasizing its present
financial needs. He said the trus-
tees were very grateful to thc cit
izens for their support given the
institution at the last town meet
ing, declaring that the Athenaeum
needed at least $500 year to
make both ends meet and carry cut
the plans and policies of the trus-
tees. He spoke of the generosity
Of the founder, Gov. Horace Fair
banks, and how after his death the
institution received great help
from Mrs. Fairbanks, and later
Mrs. Willard and still later from
Miss Theodore f. Willard. He
said the present value of the IN
vested funds was about $4,000
and that all Of the funds were in
come bearing. The trustees wan;-
ed the public to make ill the use
possible of the building as the
donor had intended. but the time
had arrived when the town must
give it financial support # the in
stHutlon was to continue to func-
lion as all believed it should.
Mr.. Brooks then grac;ously pre-
scnted the speaker of the evening.
st. Johnsbury's distinguished
townSman, Judge Wendell Phillips
Stafford.
The subject of Judge Staffords ,
address was "The st. Johnsbury
Athenaeum: a Retrospect after /
Fifty Years" and in a delightful |
and scholarly style Judge Stafford |
gave many "reminiscences of the
early days of the institution, pay,
ing notable tributes not only to its
generous founder, but to its first
librarian. Rev. w. w. Thayer, and
the more recent librarian. Rev. DR..
Edward 7. Fairbanks. Many
others who shaped the public af-
fairs of the community genera
tion ago were woven into an ad-
iress which was delivered in
Judge Stafford's mastery manner
and faultless diction.
After referring to the gatherings !
leld previous to its dedication and
he speakers of the occasion Judge
Stafford said,
"That was a very different as
emblage in many ways from che
me we are gathered in tonipht,-
very different community, too,-
different not merely in personnel
'ut in certain atmosphere which
would not be easy to define, but
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
ALL SET FOR
WOODSVILLE
Three Game Basketball
Series Promises to Be
Nip and Tuck

The three game series with the
speedy Woodsville basketball
team will open at the Armory,
Tuesday evening, when a close
contest is bound to ensue with the
local American-Company ID.
quintet. Fresh from victories over
Laconia fast aggregation of bas-
keteers by a one sided score of 80
to II. Woodsville will appear on
the local court chock full of con
fidence and determined to win.
Woodsville is banking heavy on
the services of the noted Carlson
brothers, who hail from Newbury.
The trio all boast unusual records
as basket men in their prep school
days and have improved steadily
in form since. C. Carlson, tho
rangy center proved to be the big
scoring ace for Woodsville against
Laconia Thanksgiving night. Bill
Gibson is one of their stellar
guards, and Taylor, although e
newcomer in the camp of the Wis
itors, is making good. Westburn
and p. Carlson or Kirk win hold
down the forward positions.
The contest with Woodsville
will be the only opportunity af-
forded the st. Johnsbury fans to
see the local basketball quintet in
play this week. Following the
game, there will be more dancing
to music furnished by Henault's
orchestra. To judge from the large
attendance at the opening game
and dance Thanksgiving night,
these affairs are bound to be sue
cessful in St. Johnsbury this win
ter i
Next week Tuesday, Goddard
will invade the local bailiwick and
there is every indication of a MP
/CDnftrued IN napp ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
LOCKE HEA.
ORLEANS Co.
RED CROSS
Col. Emery Retires After
Years of Valuable
Service

At the annual meeting of the
Orleans County Chapter of the
American Red Cross held at the
Armory in Newport Friday after
noon the resignation OF Col. C. S.
Emery as County Chairman was
regretfully accepted. Vice-Chair-
man, O. w. Locke of Orleans was
selected to take Col. Emery's
place. Other officers elected were
Vice-chairman, Miss Inez Miller Of
Newport, secretary and treasurer,
Miss Ruth Richmond of Orleans,
chairman Home Service, Mrs. W.
W. Reirdon of Barton, Chairman
Woman's Work, Mrs. f. ]. Smith.
Newport, Chairman Junior Red
Cross, Mrs. G. J. Gross. Orleans,
Chairman of Finance Committee
Earl l.. Brown OF Newport.
In retiring from active leader
ship in the American Red Cross,
Col. C. S. Emery rounds out d
long period of valuable service in
that organization in the state of
Vermont.
Fifteen years ago he served on
the State Board Of the American
Red Coss and when some years
later Vermont State Chapter was
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

are seriously crippled. The direc-
tor of the weather bureau says that
the storm will last another day.
Off the Gloucester coast a small
ship is missing with five men on
board. The coast guard crew is
seeking her off Cape Ann. Mass
was hard hit by the
storm and in northern New Eng
land snowfall of 18 inches is re-
ported from several places.
The street railway service of
Worcester and many other lew
England cities has been hard hit
and in some cases the ice laden
poles have fallen across trolley and
railroad tracks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

fContinuet on page S;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
NEWPORT HIGH
TOPS STANSTEAD
COLLEGE 65-l8
Meigs Stars for Stanstead
But Local Teamwork
Is Superior

Newport High school opened
the basketball season on the home
court at School Hall with an over
whelming victory against Stan
stead College 65-18. The score in
dicates a one sided contest, but in
fact it was the snappiest game
that the fans have witnessed in
Newport this season.
The high school boys gave a
fine exhibition of passing and
shooting ability at this stage of
the season.
Stanstead never gave up fight
ing until the final whistle blew
Meigs their spectacular one-arm-
ed forward continually lodged,
side-stepped and squirmed through
the local boys defense but "Jim"
Addison was always there to block
his every try for a goal. Addison
did exceedingly well to hold this
man to two baskets.
AS result of Newports ham
mering offense and the visitors
heroic efforts to score there was
not a dull moment in the bame.
Gardner scored first for Newport
on formation play. After the ice
was broken the ball swished
CONTINUES, IN papa f.,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
JAPANESE HOLD UP FINAL
ACTION ON CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-A
resolution declaring for the re-
llnquishment Of foreign concession
IN China on Januav 1st 1923. was
adopted today by the nine powers
sitting as a committee on Pacific
and Far Eastern questions.
Japan asked for time to hear from
It's home government. The JAP
anese delegates said they did not
have the authority to apree to
that date without referring the
natter to Toxic. The committee
then deferred final acton until to-
morrow on the question of extra
territorial rights in China.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
The Weather

Snow or rain tonight
and Tuesday. Little
change in temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

became a driving cloud of sleot
and snow, that worked havoc with
telephone and telegraphic lines.
Continued on Page Six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28

Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
ASKS WAGE REDUCTION
IN a. TANNERIES

PEABODY, Mass, Nov. 28-
Wage reductions affecting "A tan
neries in this city, Salem and
Lynn, were announced today. The
plants employ normally 5000
hands. The cut will approximate
II per cent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
Eighteen inches of Sleet and Snow Ties
Up Telephone and Telegraph Service
Snow or Rain Predicted for Tonight
and Tuesday--All Trains Delayed
Local Snowfall IA Inches
(BY the Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Nov. 28-All New England is in the
grasp of winter today with storm of seet and snow
that has covered wide area All the service of the
telephone, telegraph and hydro-electric companies
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-28
BIG STORM PLAYS HAVOC WITH TRAFFIC
BANDIT MISTOOK TWO DE-
TECTIVES FOR TRAVELLERS

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 28-
Mistaking for detectives two fell
low travellers on Michigan Cen
tral train arriving here this after
noon, John Etherz, II years old,
confessed to them that he had var
ticipated in the $4,000 hold-up
outside the A. G. Walton and
Company shoe factory in Chelsea,
Mass, last Saturday Etherz turned
over to the two citizens $4,000 in
cash which he said was his share
of the loot obtained in the hold-up.
BOSTON, Nov. 2S-The police
announced today that John Dubok
of Scranton, Pa, arrested Sunday
night in Everett has confessed that
he was concerned in the $4,000
payroll robbery outside the shoe
factory of the A. G. Walton Co.
James Luna of Olinhant, Pa, VINO
the police said admitted that lie
drove the bandit car, was taken to
hospital today for treatment of
a wound inflicted by the bank
messenger during the exchange of
shots. Three messengers of the
First National bank identified Du-
box as a member of the bandit
party. Dubok said $4,000 of the
loot which is still missing is hid
den in Everett.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

Dickey will sell you a high
grade oil for your truck or trac-
tor at railroad prices.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Methodist Church Notes

The first quarter of the Cross
& Crown awards closed Sunday.
Thirty two persons earned the
pins. they are: Grace Speckman.
Amy Speckman. Iliah jackson,
Lucy Chenoweth. Howard
Chenoweth. Ray Speckman.
Rupley Gregg. Lsvoe Holt.
Laurel Elver, Claud Chenoweth,
Arno Chenoweth, Irven Cheno-
weth. Viola Jackson. Ray Stew
art. Eva Stewart, Elizabeth
Stewart. Mrs. Floyd Chenoweth.
Mrs. Ira Chehoweth, Claude
Elver, Max Speckman. Amy
Chencweth. Warren Chenowetb,
w. M. Stewart. L. G. Eiver
Darline Whitaker, Eunice Spauld
ing. Mrs. w. P. Corey, Edith
Chenoweth, Ruth Stewart, Floyd
Chenoweth. Ruby Jackson. Roy
Speckman.
Others who began later in the
quarter will be receiving these
pins within q few weeks. Enter
next Sunday and get yours.
We are very much gratified ut
lie growth of the Epworth
League and the fine interest
manifested. Our devotionals are
real sources of strength. You
need not be a member to atte ad.
The leaders for October are, Mrs.
K. H. Hobbs, r. L. Hancock,
Miss Hope Brown. Miss E9eus
Newland. Mrs. Mabel Shuler.
The first quarterly conference
will be held Thursday night at
500. DR.. Hanchsr will preach
providing we can have q fair
hearing and we are sure that it
will be your gain if you come.
Communion service next Sun.
day morning. All evening serv-
ces begin as follows hereafter,
Epworth League 6:45, evening
service at 1880.
About 125 persons toured the
world last Thursday night, and
everyone reported a delightful
trip. The representation of the
countries visited were clever and
artistic. About $40 was realized.
The League will put on a pros
gram of similar quality and
gua- antee to please, every third
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Catarrh Can Be Cured

CasAFrh II q local disease. greatly
in10assd BY constitutional condi-
usAs. II therefore rrr','res constitu-
t3nal treatment. H. ..Di5 CATARRh
MEDICINE is taken internally and
aets through the Blood or the Mucous
0arfAces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
fosadation Of the disease, gives the
patient strength by Improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
An druggists. Circulars free.
r. ]. Cheney / Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Colorado Year Books
Are Published.

The Colorado Year 60 K for
1921, now being distributed by
the State Immigration Depart
ment, contains the most complete
set of statistical tables for the
state and it's various counties
ever issued by any state depart
ment. 1t contains rs pages Of
such tables. or about 25 pages
more than were contained in the
Year Book for 1920, which was
the most complete statistical
record issued by the state up to
that time.
On account of the large amount
of space utilized by statistical
tables it has been necessary this
year to omit the county stories
that were contained in previous
editions Of the year book. These
will be available in the future
only in the district booklets pub
|lished by the immigration
Department. These booklets
will be revised and reissued early
next year.
The 1921 Year Book contains
many features that were not
found in previous editions, most
Iimrortant of which is set of
statistical tables showing agri-
cultural development in the
various counties. These tables
are made up chiefly from the
reports of county assessors for
1919 and 1920. but reports of the
census bureau for the same years
also are used extensively. Re-
vised population figures for all
counties and Incorporated places
are given The names Of county
officials also have been added
this year. A detailed index is
included, which m likes the book
much easier of use for reference
purposes than previous editions.
1t was the plan OF the Immi-
grafton Department to publish
the book this year early in June.
The strike of the printers and
other publishing houses employees
however. DELAYED the work.
making the date of issue some
what later than that for previous
years. On account Of the earlier
date at which it was planned to
issue the book. no assessors
reports for 1921 are included.
The Year Book is distribute e d
free of charge to commercial
clubs, libraries, certain state
and county officials and to others
who make public use of it. the
purpose of the department being
to give tile widest possible use of
the information it contains to
Colorado people. Persons desir-
ling the book for private use may
obtain copies as long as they are
available on payment of the cost
Of publicati tion, which is app1 oxi-
mately ST. 90, the cost having
not yet been definitely deter
mined. The volume contains
148 Pages
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

DR.. Patterson M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Campo. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Thursday of the month.

Thursday OF The month.
If you have not made reserva-
tions for the banquet on Tues
day Oct. 4 do so At once or you
will be disappointed. No extra
covers will be laid. Children too
small to be left at home will be
cared for at the parsonage.
Leonard C. Eiver, Minister.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
d.. ". P. Verify
Physieia. and Surgeon
I've Buttss Colorado
Drs. C.lp I Nswland
Physicians and Surgeons
Springfield Colorado

Truck Drivers, you can get
what you want in Cord Tires at
Dicksy's.
Farm Wanted-Wanted to
hear from owner of q farm or
good land for sale, for sale reas-
enable. L. Jones, Box 551. o.
nsy. Ill.
FOR RENT-Nice sleeping
rsom. preferably to two people.
r. C. Householder.
Remember that you get a tube
free with each Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup tire purchased at
Dickey's.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
Aui omobile Laundry

l have decided to put in an
equipment for cleaning motors
and washing cars. Will clean
the grease and oil from all parts
of your car. Will be fully equip
pad with air pressure tank to dc
this work quick and At reason
abs price. r. L. Robins at
Light Piant, Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

If it's Square Meal you are
looking for. Try the Palace.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

Sheriff Roweth and DR.. Culp
took man by the name of Joe
Jackman over to the State Hospi
tai Thursday and returned Sat-
urday.