davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
Arrests Alleged
Thief In NeWnOrt

Claude Cummings, who lived
formerly in Newport, was arrested
by Sheriff Everett J. Hill Thurs
day. The boy, who is Is years of
age, was charged with the theft of
45 calibre army revolver, holster
and belt, stolen from his employer,
a Mr.. Spencer of Plymouth, N.
H. Sheriff Hill received a tele-
phone message, informing him that
the boy was coming to Newport.
After short search, he located
the alleged thief a distance down
the lake road. He was placed in
Orleans county Jail awaiting a
hearing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
North Derby Colony Sent
Gift to Floating Hospital

George c. Lee, treasurer of the
Boston Floating Hospital, has re.
| ceived check for $147.S7 from
the summer colony at North Derby
for the work of that institution.
That amount is half of a sum
raised at a community service at
kittemaug, the summer home of
the late Gen. T. G. Butterfield on
the shores of Lake Memphremagog
North Derby, Vt, in the interest OF
the Boston Floating Hospital and
the Canadian Fresh Air Fund.
The services have been held an
nually for many years, and because
Of the proximity of the community
to the Canadian border, and since
numerous Canadians are residents
of the colony, the gatherings in
the interest of the two charitable
organizations have been interna-
tional in character.
The service was conducted by Dr
e. Ellery Read, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church
Sherbrooke, Quebec, assisted by
several other ministers, including
Rev. NJ. Barbour Of Nashua. N. H..
Music was furnished by Mrs. f.
Hobbs, contralto; Eugene Cowles,
bass; Mrs. Wright Hovey, piano
Wright Hovev and son, Lindsay,
violins, and Prof. Harlow Martin,
clarinet.
The collection was the larges 5
ever received at a similar service.
Mrs. F. G. Butterfeld, Miss Butter
field and b. F. Butterfield have
been actively interested in the
work of the Boston Floating hos
pltal for many years, and the open
OF their home and grounds for the
event.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
Donald Emery Made
Captain of Company l
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mayo merely asked the boys to
work as hard for his successor as
they had for him.
Then came Jimmy Jones, (the
Englishman) basket ball star and
all round good fellow, Il don't
know how good 1st Sergt | can
make but I'll try like"
When the meeting was over
every member Of the company as
Major Buzzell shook hands with
presidinp officer at the elction, was
presiding at the election which was
his last official act with Co. l..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-12
GREENSBORO

Frank Blackshaw, clorl repair
er VIII be IL Greensboro the weei:
OF the 15th.-Advertisment.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Water Meet at Seabright
Juniors of Resort Take Part in
Many Aquatic Events
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SEABRIGHT, July 30.--The Sea-
bright Beach Club to-day was the
scene of an interesting aquatic meet,
INDUCED in by the younger members
of the social set. There were eieh-
teen entries for juniors ranging in age
from ten to thirteen years, the events
including 40-foot swim, 100-foot
swim, diving, plunging, harlequin race,
tub race and underwater swim. Silver
trophies were awarded winners in each
event, with ribbons for second and
third.
A party from East Orange sojourn-
ing at the Peninsula House includes
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Benedict, Miss H.
Benedict and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Kelsey.
Among other recent arrivals at this
popular hotel are: Walter f. Hanley.
Mrs. w. E. Hanley, Miss Minnie Mad
lon, Miss Jean May, Mrs William
Pfiffer, A. l.. White, w N. Burseil,
Mr.and Mrs. H. II: Van Keuren, Paul 6.
Vernon. Miss Mildred Taylor, Mrs. G.
W Porter, Miss Mary E. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paret, Miss Faret, Miss
Mertha Paret, r. X. Paret Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Woods, john P. Woods.
Leonard f. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
G. Randall, Miss Brown, Miss A D
Brown, Miss U. D. Brown, Miss
Theresa McAuliife, Miss Nellie Brace,
Mrs. Driseoll and daughter, Mrs. Flora
3. Viets, Mrs. Julia Clinch, Mrs. J
Slater. G. A. Simpson, Norman Hagon.
Miss Ida Neale, Paul H. Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. KILN, George B.
Meyer. =
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Big Card Party at Belmar
Charity Event for Hospital At
tracts Resort Leaders
Special Dispatch to The T'ribu,,o

BELMAR, July 3o.-One of the most
interesting social affairs held this sea-
son for the benefit of the Ann May
Hospital, at Spring Lake Beach, was
the annual card party and luncheon
given under the auspices of the Bel
mar Auxiliary at the Columbia Hotel
on Thursday. There was card play
Ing in the morning, followed by a
luncheon at o'clock. Cards were re-
sumed after luncheon.
Officers of the auxiliary in charge of
the activities included Mrs. Herbert
Heory, president; Mrs. Charles Meyer,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles r. Stines,
secretary, and Mrs. Richard s. Wines
treasurer. Mrs. John j. McGrath
acted as chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
A card party was also held at the
Inlet Terrace Club on Monday after
noon, the proceeds to be used toward
purchasing new furnishings for the
club. The mothers and childrens'
party was held Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bradley Citizens Want
City to Buy Beach Front
Fear Property Once Owned by
Founder VIII Fall Into
Private Hands
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BRADLEY BEACH, July 30.-Citi-
zcns of Bradley Beach nave gone on
record as favoring the purchase by
tire beach front property. Following
the death of founder James A. Brad
ley, the beach front property to
which he held title was in danger of
falling into the hands of private own
ers, and it was to Offset this possibility
that the question Of the purchase was
put to vote.
Among the first improvements
planned after the purchase IS the con-
structien OF a new boardwalk 10 con-
meet with Ocean Grove and Avon. This
would make a complete walk from Deal
Lake to Shark River, a stretch Of over
four miles
Governors Day was celebrated to-
day in Bradley Beach. Governor Ed
wards was a guest this afternoon and
attended ball game between the
Bradley club and the Jersey City Ali
Stars.
A committee Of officials and promi-
nent citizens of Bradley Beach met the
Governor and his party at the City
Hall. Mayor Frank c. Borden jr.
acted as chairman of the committee,
anu UlltI members were commissioner
Bernard V. Poland, Commissioner John
c. Rogers, John P. Van Kirk, B. L.
Calm, r. z. A. DeBow, William Traby,
r. B. Greason, w. P. McCl&ve, David
c Rose, William Fairy, Cecil Young
and William H. Young.
Among the visitors who lined up on
the diamond were Senator Hagerman,
of Ocean County catcher; Senator
Stevens, of Monmouth County, pitcher;
Judge Ruff, of Monmouth County, first
base; Judge Henry E. ackerson, of
Keyport, second base; District Attor
ney Elmer H. Geran. third base; Judge
Arrowsmith, of Long Branch, short
stop; ex-senator George Vanderbilt, of
Mercer County, left field; Harry Foley
secretary to the Governor, center field,
and James Fury, member of the Mon
mouth County Tax Board, right field.
Edwin II. Barker and family, of
Elizabeth, are passing the summer on
evergreen Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Ritter, of Maple
wood, have taken a summer place on
Second Avenue.
Mrs. j. B. Stevens and sor. of Eliza
be tn, have come here to spend a month
DR.. John Huberman and family, of
Newark, are occupying their summer
home at 211 La Refine Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kraemer
and Miss Emma Kraemer, of Newark,
are at their Ocean Park Avenue sum-
mer home. They will stay at the shore
until late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Briarcliff Motor Haven
Senator Watson and Party Are
Among Visitors of Week

Senator James E. Watson, Of Indians
and Mrs. Watson, accompanied by hf'
and Mrs. Frederick Z. Kip, of Mont
clair, and John T. King, of New YORK
formed one of the many motor parties
at Brlarcliff Lodge over the past wesS'
end.
Another Washington visitor vas
Duncan c. Phillips, art critie, wsess
engagement to Miss Marjoiy Acker, ~ "
artist of Ossining, has been reeenh'
announced
Oberlin Smith, the well known n
ventor and lighting engineer Of L,eA.
void, Bridgeton, n. j., is enjoying
few days rest at the lodge. ~
Among those prominent in New ass,
York social circles who have found us u,
temperature at BriarcliF the past wees
cooler than in the metropolis Da-
been Miss Isabel A. Dai.antlne, Q,
$50 Park Avenue, who was accompanies
by Mrs. Floyd Jones.
Other New Workers wno have peg,
sojourning at the lodge are Mr. an. ans
liam T. Ockendon, Miss NJ. I. Qninni
Mrs E. A. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Buckhout, Miss Grace ". Could, s.
w. Dodge, NJ N. Klein ard Mr. anu
Mrs. George 0. Lund -.
Miss Louise Stallings was the seoiss ..
at the musicale given last SanesS
evening b. Lueius Eosmers Briafe1aa
quintet.
Included In those giving dinner pa1,,
ties during the week were Mr. ana
Mrs. Alfred f. Sloan, of Brooklyn, ana !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Livingston, y
1853 West Fifty-eighth Street, were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ms'
Ilroy, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Monmouth County
Horse Show Closes
With Governor Day
Week of Judging Comes to
End With Luncheon Given
10 State Executive by the
Mayor Of Long Branch
specsol DISPATCH to The Tribune

LONG BRANCH, July 3o.--One of
the biggest social events of the season,
the twenty-eighth annual outdoor ex-
hibition of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association, came to
close to-day. This was marked By
Governors Day" and the Judging Of
the champions. Usually Governors
Day" comes the second day Of the ex-
hibition, but Governor Edwards made
change this year,
Mayor Clarence J. Housman gave q
luncheon for Governor Edwards and
his staff at the Hollywood Golf Club,
Deal. The party included Brigadier
son, head of the National Guard, who
was not only an exhibitor but who took
part in the saddle endurance race be-
tween the golf club at Deal and the
show grounds.
Next Saturday the second annual
show Of the North Jersey Shore Ken
mel Club will be held in the Ocean
Park Casino. The entries closed on
Monday, with more than 500 dogs to
be shown during the exhibition. The
opening show, which was held at the
tatlons as a beginner; this years show
will be much larger, however, some of
the entries coming from as far west as
Cincinnati.
Among the added attractions this
year will be an exhibition of police
dogs and a whippet race. Albert Pay
son Terhune, author, will be at the
show and exhibit some of his collies,
which are to be Judged by j. A. Came
we'll, of Little Silver.
Judging will start at 10 a. m, and
larger number of cash and cup prizes
have been offered. Among these is
silver trophy offered by Governor Ed
wards for the best owned and shown
by resident Of New Jersey. Cover
nor Edwards will also be one of the
exhibitors.
The Judges are Mrs. Edward L. Car
son, Tivoli, N. Y; Miss Evelyn H. Ely,
New York; John A. Gamewell, Little
Silver; E. Hano, New York; Joseph A.
thin, Poughkeepsiie; Morris Kinney Kinney
Butler, N. j.; Mrs. F. Y. Mathis, Green,
wich, Conn; l.. E. De Winter, West
Orange; George B. Hooley, Bloomfield;
Archibald Dalby, Red Bank; DR.. E. II.
Berendsohn, Brooklyn; X. B. Vooper.
Philadelphia DIR. j. N. Goodman, New
York; G. Muss-Arnolt, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
S. G. Allen of Fair Haven is the pres
ident of the club; Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson of Brookdale, w. A. Jamson
of Monmouth Beach, Brigadier General
Howard S. Borden of Oceanic, Mayor
Clarence j: Housman of Long Branch
and Mrs. w. c. Durant of Deal are
vice presidents; George D. Hendrick-
son of Red Bank secretary and Mrs.
Howell Woolley of Long Branch, trea-
surer.
The board of governors includes
Mrs. W. j. McCurdy, Thomas B. Hasier,
Mrs. Carson c. Peck, Albert Payson
Terhune, Benjamin c. Fincke, P. a.
Gamewell, c. F. Nelson, Mrs. Milton
Erlanger, Mrs. Philip E. Greene,
Benjamin Farrier, Miss Cornelia Wool
ley, Sidney Som, Amzi S. Dodd, Theo-
dore Oferman, Mrs. Florence B. Ilch,
Gordon Miller
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

LIST New Jersey Cavalry
Opens Camp at Sea Cirt
Entire Regiment Arrives and
Season of Social and Mill
iary Activity Is Expected
.SpcciM DiapntcA to rhe Tr.ihnne

SEA -GIRT, July 30--The 1st New
Jersey Cavalry opened its annual en-
campment here to-day under command
of Colonel Lewis 3. Ballantyn. The
event is Of military and social impor-
tance. This is the first time in the
history Of the state that New Jersey
has had an entire regiment of cavalry
in camp in peace times, and the pres
ence of the troops here, together with
planned for their stag, will give the
state reservation something of new
Significance to the summer folk of the
north Jersey coast.
Many receptions are being planned
here and ar Spring Lake fer the Of
ficers and men of the regiment. The
Stockton Tea House, which has been
opened during the last week by Mrs.
w B. Stubbs, Of the Warren, at Spring
Lake Beach, will doubtless be the
scene of a number of brilliant balls
during the stay Of the militiaren, and
the Essex and Sussex and Monmouth,
at Spring Lake Beach, also will hold
special events for the officers Of the
which is to be conducted by the
Stubbses, opened its doors to-day. It's
location, furnishings and management
are expected to make it one of the
coasts most popular houses.
Outstanding among the events which
are scheduled for their stay are the
big horse show which they are to give
next Saturday, the polo exhibition
next Sunday, in which they will com
pete against team from the 1st reg
ular army division at Camp Dix. Two
GovernoI,s~ day celebrations, at which
they viii do the military honors, also
are on the program.
The New Jersey Cavalry Horse Show
Association, of which Colonel Lewis B.
Ballantyn, of Newark, is the com
mander, is staging the horse show.
Many of the most prominent military
men in the state are among the Of
ficers. Coming so soon after the not
able exhibition at the Long Branch
show. this week, it is expected that the
Sea CART event will be one of the most
notable held on the coast.
On Saturday morning there is to be
a cavalrymen's gymkhana, at which
present and former service men viii
compete in many thrilling and unique
races. Fourteen classes are to be wit
messed and the show is to take place
in the afternoon. The cavalry regi-
ment boasts of some splendid poloists,
and the contest on Sunday against the
1st Division team is bound to attract
thousands of people to Sea Girt.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Bar'negat Races. Doomed
Many Jersey Clubs Will Have
Entries i'm Regatta
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
A n z -


SEASIDE PARK, July 30.--~More than
the usual interest is being taken in the
coming big annual championship re-
gatta of the Barnegat Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association. which will be held over
the Seaside Park Yacht Club course on
August 13.
Atlantic City is particularly anxious
to carry the honors back to tho big re-
sort yacht club. and the ne-design
fleet is already arranging for a number
of elimination races TO pick the yachts
that will compete against the best the
yacht clubs of Barncgat Bay possess.
For a number of years the Ocean
City Yacht Club sent her fast feet
north in an effort to wrest the honors
from the combined clubs of the Barne-
gat Bay Yacht Racing Association.
The event on August Is not only in
cludes the usual ladies' and gentle
mems point races, in the sneak-box
class, the popular Shop races, but also
the Sswen Cup eveEA for catboats.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Point Pleasant Golfers
Prepare for Big Journeys
Links Crowded Daily With
Players Who VIII Conn
pete for TE1ree Gums


POINT PLEASANT BEACH, July
30.-Things in the golf world at Point
Pleasant are beginning to stir. The
local links are daily the scene of
much play from early morning until
late in the afternoon, and from small
beginning few years ago has become
something that is real asset to the
town. Just at present interest is be-
ing centered ON the various handicap
tournaments to be run off this season.
Peter Backes has presented hand
some cup to be played for on August
20, in an open tournament. All those
who intend to enter the tourney must
turn in at least two eighteen-hole
scores. and their club handicap, If
they have any. The cup will be known
as the Backes cup.
Another that will have equal inter-
est is the Moran cup, which was first
put up in 1916, but this is one of the
final tournaments of the season, La
terest in the Moran cup comes from
the fact that if DR.. D. c. K. Ricketts,
wins the tourney this year the cup
falls into his permanent possession. He
already had two legs on it, having won
them in 1917 and 1913. William Hayes
got leg on it in 1919 and last year
Frank S. Inlay won a leg.
Much interest is being manifested
l. the formation of a sportsmen's s
club, to be known as the Manasquan
Fish and Gun Club, Inc. The purpose
of this organization is to aid in the
protection of game, fish and birds, to
provide accommodation for it's mem
bers, and to promote a spirit of fra
ternal fellowship among sportsmen
An ideal location has been obtained
for the erection of the building, at the
extreme end of First Avenue, fronting
rncn the government dixie bounding
Manasquan Inlet, where the very finest
of fishing, Grabbing and claiming may
he had
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
KNOTS Guests at Pawling
Other New Workers Are Among
Arrivals to Pass Season
Sprctoi Dispatch to The Tritu,

PAWLING, N. Y, July 3o..- Sheriff
and Mrs. William j. Knott and daugh-
ter Margaret of New York were recent
arrivals for the season are: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Reid Blair. Mrs. James w.
Sanderson and son Of New York. MIR.
and Mrs. T. w. Campbell, Mrs. S. Nj.
Stevenson and Miss Alma Stevenson.
DR.. and Mrs A. R. Mccarthy, Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. stillwell, Toronto, and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Birdsall, Washington,
D. c.
Guests at Hotel Mizsen Top Sunday
evening assisted the orchestra in Civ
in an informal concert. Miss Har-
ding, one of the number, New York
contralto, sang several selections.
Mrs. Hand OF White Plains has been
q guest Of friends here for week.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
New Workers at Travmore

Among the guests at the Traymore,
Atlantic City, are Mrs. j. Thompson,
Mrs. c.. O.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Head, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Feeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anderson and Miss Grace Dunlop, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Asbury Park Prepares for
Big Carnival Week Events
Queen Will Be Elected Within Fortnight to Preside
Over Baby Parade and to Hold Spotlight
i'm Coronation and Ball

AsBURY PARK July soThree important
connection with Carnival Week
August Monday evening" August
and the Queens ball. in the Arcade, the following
Selection of the Queen, who
made within the
This with thirty the
ct what be expected close
Carnival Director Arthur 1900
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
COTTON MARKETS LOSE EARLY GAIN

After advancing to gains of about 20 points in the early trading today, the cotton markets weakened and closed about unchanged from yester- day, with New York futures four or five points higher and New Orleans about the same amount lower.
 New York July contracts closed to- day at 1928 cents, four points up, and October at 1885 cents, five points higher. July and October New Or leans each lost three points, closing at 12.85 cents and 1889 cents, res pectively. Spots in New York ad- vanced 10 points to 1915 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 11.88 cents.
 On the local market receipts con- tinue large for the time of year. Conway prices are about the same as a week ago, middling selling for 10 to 12 cents, according to color and staple. One sale at 13 cents was re- ported today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
ASSESSING STILL
 SL0W;7O SHORT

Assessment of real and personal property in Cadron township and the city of Conway is still being made at a very slow rate, and between 700 and 800 lists are yet to be completed and filed before Thursday night or the property be classed delinquent. Assessor Rogers and the township board had fairly busy day Tuesday, but few property owners filed this morning with them at the county clerks office. The books for this township will be closed Thursday night.
 After finishing in Cadron township, Assessor Rogers will go to Benedict, which will be assessed at Providence schoolhouse Friday and Saturday. Bristol will be reached Monday, and the other townships then assessed ac- cording to his published schedule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
CITY HAS CHANCE
 TO AID DA|RYMFN

Finding that the cool weather has decreased the consumption of ice cream the Terry Dairy Company of Little Rock is using milk shipments from Conway dairymen in the manufacture of creamery butter, and the sale of the product here will help to stabilize milk prices until summer weather real y sets in. The butter is under the trade name Red Rose," and will re- tail for less than creamery butter brought in from a distance. R. L.. tolts, manager of the station, hopes to place it in local groceries and their customers can help the dairymen con- siderably by buying the home pro- duct.
 The Conway station today shipped 40 gallons of milk and 20 of cream. Tuesdays total was 5 gallons of milk and 20 of cream. For the past week. the daily total has been slightly higa- CT than the average since the station was established.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
PERSONALS.

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2di
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 If it's gasoline you need, phone 262, W. o. Kemper.-5-9dtf
 For plating, see Mrs. E. M. Kelsey, 503 Sims street.-5-1Od2t
 Lost-Baby's ring attached to blue ribbon. Finder please phone 565.-dlt Mrs. Ingram Hartje left this morn ing for a short stay at Fl Dorado. Dr. I. N. McCollum returned last night from an extended stay at Chlca- 20. where he attended a course of medl- cal lectures. His daughter, Mary Me Collum, remained for treatment at Chicago hospital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
BEARS CELEBRATE
 TEAMS VICTORY

The student body of the State Nor nal School last night staged their big celebration of the series of victories which the Normal team has been able to so easily win during the present season. The students are strong for the team and are more than anxious that some school that claims to have team of championship timber will accept the challenge that Coach Dan G. Estes has made to teams of that class. Many cries of Hendrix next" expressed their desire that the an- nual clash between the two local col leges be played again this year.
 An uproar of yells and Indian whoops was begun when the first tiny blaze appeared in the immense pile of boxes gathered from local stores yes- terday afternoon, and grew continu- ously louder as the big blaze leaped high. The neighborhood was filled with echoes. Around the smouldering flames and coals, the big Indian dance was held, the participants singing songs appropriate to the occasion and giving an occasional outburst of wild yells.
 Unless some college decides to meet the Bears for a series of games for the state championship honors, the game yesterday with Little Rock Col lege will be called the final game of the season. Negotiations are still un- der way, however, to secure a series of games with Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SAY RUSS SOVIET 1 ST|RS IRISH RIOTS
(By the Associated Pressl

London, May 11.-Helsingfors dis patches today report that telegrams sent Max Livinoff, chief of Russian soviet legations abroad, established the fact that a Bolshevik organization in Dublin has fostered the Irish re- publican movement. The telegrams, Helsingfors reports say, came from the headquarters of Lenine and Trotsky.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-11
SLASHES PAY GIVEN
 LOUISIANA SOLONS
(By the Associated Press)

Baton Rouge, La, May 1.-The Louisiana constitutional convention last night reconsidered it's action fix ing the pay of members of the legisla- ture at $15 per day and after a long fight, fixed remuneration at $10 per day. The new scale is an increase over pay previously given members of the house and senate.