davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION or
TANLAC EXPLAINED.
Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What
TanIac Really Is and Explain Effect of Each
Of Ten Ingredients on the Human System.
Power Of Medicine COnclusivelp PrOven.
A day never passes but what

day passes but what thousands Of people ask the
question: What Tanlac7 Why its phenomenal success
Why much about 1t and Why has this preparation
far out stripped al other medicines of its kind?
The these questions and be explained
word-mert Taac is scientifically compounded and
represents Of work. study experimentation and research by
Of the foremost chemists and pharmacoogs of America
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-14
Executive ears.

Executive Ears.
During the World war the following
was one OF The qualifications required
Of men; "candidates for The listeners
school must ne able 20 hear u snake
sliding inls a hortle OF castor OH.
Idaho Yarn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
WHEELOCK GRANGE
HEADS BIG
FALL FESTIVAL
Days Program Ends with
Race for a Creased
Pig

From the early days of Ebene-
zar Wheelock to the present time
the inhabitants of the town that
bears his name have always been
famed for thrift, happiness and
long life. Some people say this Is
due to the fact that so many drink
the water of the wonderful nine
raj spring and yet those who have
not been hard water drinkers at
all have grown to be good tlghters'
The late Ferd Chase of Loon
Lake hotel fame, a native OF
Wheelock, when he presented the
town its handsome monuments
and public markers a few years
ago found that Wheelock's quota
in the Civil war was large ana
that there were 81 from here who
served in the Revolutionary war
and 20 in the war of 1872. The
names of the first are listed in
lasting bronze on the beautiful
monument in the public square IN
front of the church and the lat
ter'S names are on the UNIQUE
marker at the other end of the vii
lage. This last monument is made
of round milestone from the
first grist mill in town, set upright
on which is placed handsome
bronze tablet. Mr.. Chase placed
between 20 and SO markers on the
interesting sites in town. TINS
places Wheelock at the head OF
the Vermont list in this respect.
Wheelock is located on Miller's
Run and the times were when 1t
was a roaring stream and turned
many busy mill wheels, but this
summer the water is so low that
it can hardly turn corner and all
it can do is to run off. Water Is
scarce everywhere and rains are
badly needy, but the long dry ma
turing fall has made it wonderful
season for farm and garden crops.
This was well-illustrated at the
fourth annual grange fair held
Thursday. P J. Shorey is a mas
ter of the Wheelock grange and
with a most efficient list of COM
mittees this fair was made a Won
derful success.
Dinner was served at noon in
Woodman's hall, a harvest festival
for which % cents. was charged
for $1.25 feed. 1t was literally
patronized and everybody appear
ed satisfied.
Floral hall contained a fine dis
play Of fruits, vegetables and
fancy work. The park in front was
the center of activities which cen
tered around the operators of w.
A. Wright's Fordson tractor the
cattle and horse show and last on
the program the race after a live
ly CREASED pig which was finally
captured by Austin Moore, after
an exciting chase.
The ball game between Vince
lock and Sutton attracted large
audience to the bank overlooking
the Cree meadow.
Here is the Wheelock lineup:
Continued on page three
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Red Cross Drive Has
Now Reached 81, 900

The drive. for funds to carry on
Red Gross work in st. Johnsbury
and Caledonia County is still pro-
crossing. Checks and subscriptions
amounting to $1,000. have now
been received and the committee
hope to be able to complete the
necessary amount by next Sunday.
1t was originally intended to
raise $1250 in st. Johnsbury and u
like amount in other towns in the
county. It was found however that
the outside towns We're unable to
raise funds for county Red Cross
work as all the funds they were
able to raise were needed for
strictly local work. 1t also appear
ed that St. Johnsbury derived the
greatest benefit from the county
organization on account of TINS
town being the headquarters. It
therefore developed that, as most
of this money was to be spent here
it must be raised here.
ne local Red cross needs w.
500. to carry on its full schedule
for the coming year. If $500. or
$4,000. is all that can be raised,
this hard working organization
will make that amount go as far
as it will in relieving distress and
making dark places brighter.
Many people have given very
generously. If all give who can,
the full quota will be raised and
all may rest assured that not a
penny will be wasted or misspent.
An additional list of subscribers
to this fund will be published in
the Caledonian Saturday. Let's
make the list as long as possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
HIGH NOON !
WEDDING AT
BURNS HOME
Miss Helen c. Burns Is
Bride of California
Man

At high noon Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burns of the Burns Greenhouses
their oldest daughter, Miss Helen
Constance Burns, and Marsalon
Angler Patterson of Pasadena
California, were married. The
brides rector, Rev. Alfred Pools
Grint, Phi. d. of st. Andrew 8
Episcopal church performed the
ceremony which was witnessed
only by members of the BRIDE
family, the groom's mother, Mrs
Lena Patterson of st. Johnsbury
Center and Miss Dorcas Esta-
brooks, the fiancee of Chester
Burns.
The ceremony took place in the
parlor which was lavishly decora-
ted in pink Killarney roses. The
bride who was given in marriage
by her father was attended by hei
sister, Miss Alice Burns. Chester
Burns, brother of the bride, was
Mr.. Patterson's best man. The
bride wore her travelling suit, q
rich, blue velour braid trimmed
Her hat of ostrich harmonized IN
color and her only ornament was a
priceless necklace, an heirloom in
the groom's family, and a gift to
the bride from Mr.. Patterson's
mother. The bridesmaid was pret-
tily gowned in navy Canton crepe
effectively embroidered and wore
a black, ostrich trimmed hat
A family dinner followed the
ceremony served in the dining
room which was lovely and fra
grant with many Cardinal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson accom-
panied by members of the wedding
party motored to Lyndopville
where they boarded the train 1ol
California. They were met at Lyn-
donville by a bride and groom OF
the previous day, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley F. Garfield of st. JOINS
bury and they are spending a few
days together in Montreal. En-
route to their new home in Pasa-
dcna, Nh. and Mrs. Patterson will
make stops in Denver, San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Mr.. Patterson
holds a position with the Pacific
Electric Co. He is a former St.
Johnsbury man, attended the pub
lie schools and St. Johns bury
academy and made good in the
west a number of years ago. Mrs.
Patterson is a graduate of the
public schools and of st. Johns
bury academy in the class of 1912.
She will be greatly missed in St.
Johnsbury particularly in st. An
drew's church. She was the effic-
lent secretary of the Altar gunu,
a worker in st. Margaret's guild
and a former teacher in the Sun
day school. Among the gifts re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
were several generous checks,
linen, china, silver, a gold niece
from the Altar guild and a silver
dish from the Woman's auxiliary
of the st. Johnsbury post of the
American Legion of which lue
bride is a member. Mrs. Patter-
son gave her bridesmaid a string
of pearls and the groom present
ed his best man with gold cuff
links.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
WOMEN TELL
OF ALLEGED
CLUB FRAUD
Newport 5O-cent Furni-
ture Club Members Tes-
tify In Court

Mrs. Charles r. Cutting of the
East End displayed more business
acumen than most of the women
of Newport, alleged to have been
defrauded by Arthur Cohen, who
is on trial in Orlean County court.
Mrs. Cutting, who testified again
st Cohen Thursday, demanded Of
him more information than her
neighbors. In reponse to intelro-
cations as the stability Of MS firm
she said that Cohen replied that
the Peoples Furniture Co. occu-
pied the entire ground floor of an
office building on Washington st.
in Boston.
Cohen himself, she testified, de-
clared that he had been employed
by this company for II years, and
that he did not know how much
longer his employers had been DO
ing business.
After Cohen had failed to make
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
MRS. FRED CARR
INJURED In
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Leaves Road and
Crashes Into Fence on
SherbrOOke Road

Mrs. Fred Carr of Newport was
the unfortunate victim of an auto
mobile accident on Wednesday,
where by she was badly injured.
Mrs. Carr was on her way to
Hatlev TO visit relatives in her
way home town. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. William
Mabon of Lowell, Mass, and MI.
and Mrs. Peter McCallum also OF
Lowell.
When about four miles this side
of Ayers Cliff something went
wrong with the steering gear and
before Mr.. McCallum could >stop
the car it ran into a stone wall on
the side of the road. The machine
was partly overturned and Mr..
Carr was thrown against a wire
which ran along the top of the
wall. She received cuts and bruises
about the face and a cash was cut
around her neck almost from ear
CONTINUED on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

DANIEL II. Coakley, William J
Corcoran and Daniel V. McIsaac
were laid before Attorney General
j. Weston Allen today.
The petitions, charging the at.
torneys with blackmail on a large
scale and other gross misconducts
were filed with the supreme court
yesterday but the law requires
that actual proceedings shall be
conducted through the Office of
the attorney general, Mr.. Allen
said today that he had not con-
sidered who he would designate to
represent him.
Institution of Impeachment pro-
ceedings against District Attorney
Pelletier also rests with the At
torney-general. The report of the
grievance committee of the bar as
sociation had been placed before
him, Mr.. Allen said, but he had
not yet. examined it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
A. L. PENNANT RACE
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY

There is a strong possibility that
the penant race in the American
League between the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians
will be settled today. The Gothami
tes have such commanding lead
that thev need to win but one
more game to clinch the flag.
Should Cleveland lose another
game while New York drops the
remainder of its games, the pres
ent leaders would still be in front
at the seasons close.
The Caledonian- Record bullet
ing board this evening will carry
the results of the big games.
Those fans interested the out
come find out by watching this
board.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
"Blackmail and Gross Misconduct
Among Charges Filed by Boston
Bar Association
(By the Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Sept. 30-Papers in connection with
petitions of the Boston Bar Association for the i'm
peachment of Joseph C. Pelletier of Suffolk County
and the disbarment of three Boston attorneys,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Montpelier High to
Play Here Saturday

Far from being discouraged
over the outcome of their first en-
counter of the foot ball season the
st. Johnsbury Academy gridiron
younsters will meet in combat on
the Campus tomorrow afternoon
with the strong Montpelier High
school team determined to enjoy
the fruits Of the victory at the
conclusion of the struggle. A
good sized crowd is expected tn be
in attendance for the first home
game of the year. 1t is said a
good following of the Capital city
boys are planning to make the
journey to st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Successful Meeting
of Altar Guild

Following picnic supper
Thursday evening in the parish
house the Altar guild of st. An
drew's church held a sewing meet
ing. The president, Mrs. John w.
Scott presided and considerable
business was disposed Of. Mrs.
Maurice Tull was elected secre-
tary to take the office made va
cant by the resignation of Miss
Helen Burns who as the bride of
Marsalon Patterson is on her way
to her new home in California.
Mrs. Richard Baldwin was made
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Baldwin
was in charge of the supper, which
was attended by twenty members.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
MOVElTO IMPEACH DIST. ATTY. PELLETlER
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
REAL ESTATE MAN

BRITAIN, Conn. Sept. 3U-A
fifth arrest last night by the state
police in the course of inquiry in
to the supposed murder of Louis
Winkle, a real estate dealer on
September II is followed by a
statement from States Attorney
Alcorn that further developments
and even more arrests were likely
and that more serious charges
might be preferred against the
men already under arrest. 1t is
understood that the investigation
is being turned upon the part
whiskey runners have had not only
in the Winkle death but in the
death of a man found dead with a
bullet in his heart, near his auto
mobile.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Jury Disagrees In
the Emery Case

The jury in the Emery case in
Orleans county court at Newport
reported the second time at $3.50
Thursday afternoon that they
could not agree and were discharg,
ed by Judge Chase. They had
been celebrating on the case since
Wednesday noon. The case was
brought by Arthur Emery ana
Cora Emey against some of the Of
ficers of Orleans county and VII,
lage for alleged damage inflicted
on their persons at the Orleans
pageant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight. Cool
er in Vermont tonight.
Saturday much cooler.
Southwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
MISS P0WND
BRIDE OF
MIR. HOVEY
LyndOnville Couple We'd
ded at 400 A. M.
Ceremony

At the early hour of four o'clock
Wednesday morning, the church
Of St. Peters Lvndonville was the
scene of very charming wedding.
the principals being Ralph KIM
ball Hovey and Christel Emma
Pownd, both of this town. The
church was attractively decorated
with autumnal foliage, asters, and
other late flowers, and the we'd
ding party included only the i'm
Continued on Page Six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

Continued on Page Six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
County Prosecutor Included In
Proceedings Against Three Lawyers
Opening and One O'clock
:. Stock Quotations

Elmer H. Bright & Co., IS State
Street, Boston, members of the
New York and Boston stock ex-
changes, furnish the opening and
l o'clock quotations of the princi-
pal stocks on the New York and
Boston markets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
SAYS DE VALERA
ACCEPTS INVITATION

LONDON, Sept. 30-An ex-
change Telegraph dispatch re-
ceived here today states that
Eamon De Valera has accepted
the invitation of Premier Lloyd
George to attend a conference
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
NEW GOVERNOR OF ALASKA IS
 MOST HOPEFUL
Predicts Territory Is on the Eve of Era of Genu-
 inc Rehabilitation. ADMINISTRATION LAWS BE PASSED BY CONGRESS Bone Says Official and Public Eyes Now Resting Upon
 the Territory.

SEATTLE, July '. Governor Scott c. Bone, of Alaska, reached Seattle last night and was met at the depot by a delegation of friends and immediately went into confer ence.
 During his stay in Seattle and until his departure for Juneau next Saturday he will attend a meeting of the Tacoma Commercial Club, dinner given in his honor at the Rainier Club in Seattle, be the guest of Alaska night at the Seattle Press Club, attend an Alaska Smoker" given by the Arctic Club and be the honor guest at a dinner given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Governor Bone declared today, Il am taking up by work in Alaska just as I would any business pro- position . As matter of fact that is just what Alaska is, a business proposition with it's yet unscratched resources and vast area. There Is no bigger proposition on the world.
 T am convinced that a new era is coming to the Territory of Alaska. In the first place, the government has more sympathetic attitude towards Alaska than ever before in history.
 official interest has had an in- evitable reflection on the public. Alaska is in the public's eye and the press is devoting columns to Terri torial subjects.
 "The outlook for favorable leg islation was never better.
 II am positive the Curry bill, providing tor simplitication of ad- ministration for Alaska, or one closely akin to 1t, will pass Con- gress. Once the government has been simplified, the greatest step will have been taken towards re- mobilization of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Last Frontier Is Passing Now Civilization Comes to Alaska

The last frontier is passing. Soon Alaskas trails, which since their construction have crooked in and out the winding turns of creek and river valleys, or followed the switchbacks of foothills into and through noun tain passes to drop back by similar winding into other foothills and val leys revealing now and then little settlements and roadhouses with bed and board for man and beast without preliminary warning, are to blossom out under the art of the sign painter.
 No more will the traveller follow the friendly road unpestered by m pertinent signposts announcing the fact that it's 10 miles from where he started and 100 more to where he may be going to arrive when he feels like 1t. No more will said traveller be able to hitch his pack a little higher to ease galled shoulders and forget the buzzing of myriads ol "skeeters" in speculating what was the faded-out number on the four b. four unpainted. hewn, spruce pos standing at the edge of the right-of way.
 Way back in 1915 Bob" Sommeri
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
IRISH GETTING. TOGETHER; TALK
 PEACE MOVEMENT.
President de Valera Meets with South Irish-Pre-
 mier Has Conference.

DUBLIN, July 7.--Representatives of Republicans and Nationalists of Southern Ireland are assembled here at the invitation of President Eamonn de Valera to confer regard ing the Irish situation. Newspapers place stress on the importance of the meeting as peace movement.
 1t is stated that conference held between de Valera, Arthur Griffins. founder of the Sim Fein, and four Southern Unionists, lasted three hours and it is believed that an agreement was reached. There is a popular sentiment that is hopeful of peace.
 LONDON. July 7.-General Shuts South African Premier, who Is visit ing Ireland and who is also to attend the Irish peace meeting at Dublin, in forms the government that he has had a conference with President de Valera. No details are given regard ing what took place at the confer ence or the outcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

started putting in those posts on ths- Richardson Highway south from Fairbanks. Soon 367 of them stood out stark against the landscape in a wavering time to Valdez, bold black figures telling the mileage but neith- CT whence nor whither. Some of them still stand. Most of the miss ing ones disappeared in bog holes after aiding the iuckless autoist to extract himself therefrom.
 The bog holes are gone and the old posts are to be replaced by new ones, and with them will come sign boards of the standard variety. on which has been set the approval of the American Road Builders Associ- ation and the Automobile Owners Association. The Alaska Road Con- mission has ordered a supply of these signs for the Richardson High way They are 15 by A inches in size. built from steel. painted chrome yellow and enameled to make them
 weatherproof On each sign will be
 the distance from Fairbanks to Val deg. and the nearest roadhouse each
 way. Civilization has come to Alaska!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Consecrated Cardinal
 At Age of B Years

SYRACUSE. Italy. July I'M. Giacomo Carabelli. youngest Roman Catholic archbishop in the world, being only 35 years old, has been consecrated by Cardinal Francica Maya in the cathedral here. He was the recipient of many gifts from various Italian and foreign dioceses. The most noted was that bequeathed to him by the late Cardinal Ferrari, archbishop of Milan, the latter's pectoral cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Mexico's Independence
 Going to Be Celebrated

MORALES, Ariz., July Mex ico City is planning a big celebra- ton for two weeks in September to mark the one hundredth anniversary of the confirmation of Mexico's in- dependence. according to Henry Levin, a local business man who recently returned from Mexico City.
 The governments of France, Italy, England, Germany and other Euro pean countries are expected to par ticipate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

CHICAGO, July Flour died to- day as the result of the excessive heat.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-The Sen ate agricultural committee has un- animousIy ordered favorable report on the capper bill, regulating future dealings in grain exchanges.
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-The House began consideration of the tariff measure today. The Republi' can majority has fixed July 21' as the date for the final vote.
 DOVER, Del, July 7.-Governor William D. Denney has named Gen eral T. Coleman DuPont. senator from Delaware to succeed ]. o. Vol colt. who resigned to accept the Chanceiiorship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
kATALLA WHARF WAREHOUSE AND
 REFINERY BURN
Explosion Aboard Oil Tanker Margaret Starts Blaze
 Men Burned.

CORDOVA, July '. - Fire near Katalla last night, starting from an explosion aboard the oil tanker Mar garet, destroyed the wharf. ware house and the Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant. The entire commun- ity worked at attempting to save the refinery.
 w. J. Bjorson, Carl Anderson and Ben Durkee, members of the crew of the Margaret, were seriously burned. They were brought from Katalla to Cordova in fast launch for medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
ADVOCATES OF
 WET LAWS IN
 STREET PARADE
Fifth Avenue in New York Scene of Demonstration
 Reviewed by Mayor.

NEW YORK, July 7.-The vets of this city have appeared in a pa rade on Fifth Avenue as a protest against the dry laws and expressing hope that there will soon return wet days.
 The counter parade of the "drys failed to materialiZe.
 Mayor Jorn F. Hylan reviewed the parade of the "wets"
 Fifteen thousand Irish sympathiz CTS, among them many women, chil dren and former service men, ap peared in a parade and the marchers were also reviewed by Mayor Hylan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Spokane Sailed North
 Last Tuesday Forenoon

SEATTLE, July 7-The steamer Spokane sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at g o'clock Tuesday morning with PIT passengers aboarn. The complete list of pas sengers for Juneau is as follows: K. o. Robert Marsh. c. B. Lake man, Miss Ethel Fitzgerald, Warren Shorthill, Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, Winter Westfield, Martha Way. Lee Adams, NJ. Libo. Mrs. NJ. c. Leba. U. M Smith. w. T. Bower. Paul M. Trueblood, Mrs. V. H. Wilhelm, Miss Virginia Wilhelm. Virginia Taylor, Lester Lambert. Miss Lelie Ptack. Mrs. c. J. Alexander, Mrs. R. w. Despot and D. Alexander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
System of Airway Is
 Being Planned in U. 5,

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The army air service plans system Of air ways. covering the entire continent with various chains of air fields for emergency cases. Because of the lack of funds by federal appropria' tions, the service is appealing to Chambers of Commerce, aerial clubs, and civic organizations to assist in creation of the airways.