davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30
The Evening Caledonian-Record


Th~re wAa : aancs az town hai
Thnraaay svwm4mR Mr. Mike
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Mr. scott larllnx Of Seafh
peMeham hAs hsem spenainE thts
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NJ Henry Cole and ser 81
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la > Alhwe mvfe reeeat 81 JEAN
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49,
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
LEGAL News

Hsrns ar At tbs Pesk Co A.
vwF er9smt
M Va. " Chnsty Of iemnes
vile i the guest o. Mr. Lushsf
3 aeweiL
Lsawesd ThsmsmM Arnneth ian.
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day for Suaass Nj hoase arr
Sa&af Mah whnFv they have m-
pieg nen1 ter tns samwaef
Have pafk4nx pace fer l*l
cars o. 39ly I 1T osF hmy ~
riamt Mrn wil have chmrwe Of
rmm hH AMI art8eAss can b.
cherked Prevs IVA oaahle Space
oan b. setarrd b telspaonlsg tha
Hlmks Manufacturing le RING II
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pelfr sa ar wtsFe ei p~ctasp
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81 lear harY o. lvgal bA.nrs
Rev Ge8nvH Is Hylton deiWef
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30

NOTICE oar fartow maw
maa0 ta care fer Yaaf @aea re-
ard svafrai ish 2ofk 81
al 81 ptea Specs 81 affr4Clse
nFe ag aaamffy ana -
"a sgin Naghine and
NJ Sc. NafAe. VI ~ 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-30
TROOP |
CIRLNOUTS
AT WILLOUCHBY


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Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Morning Session Thursday.

The morning session Thursday at the Second Congregational church was re- plete with interesting discussion under the presiding genius of Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, the president of the assecia- tien. The devotional service at s.3o o. clock was led by Rev. J. Spencer Voor-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL DISCUSS TRAESpoRTAr

The directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce he'd a meeting at the wau- regan Hotel Thursday noon. All of the directors were present except James L. Case. who was out of town.
 Treasurer Henry F. Parker submitted financial statement, and also a final statement of the United States Marine Band concert receipts and disbur-c- ments. The latter showed a deficit of about S350. The chamber of commerce. engaged this band and offered the con certs at cost price, as a civic effort, and to give the people of the community an opportunity to hear these concerts at very favorable prices. It was not .n- tended to make any profit, but it was believed that there would be sufficient local interest to at least pay the ex- pepses, and any money over and above these expenses would have been turned over to the -Backus hospital. @ The directors voted to recommend to 1 the membership meetings committee that the December membership meeting dls- cuss local transportation matters, par tcular;y passenger train service. Also that Invitations be sent to the officials Of the New Haven and Central Vermont railroads to attend this meeting. 'rne directors are requesting all those inter ested ir passenger train service to offer suggestions and criticisms of the pas senger service to the chamber 0: com merce. Without the united support of a large number of the traveilng public 1t Is needless to ctate that not much car be accomplished along these lines. T. i. hoped by the directors, therefore. that the people of Norwich interested in these matters will offer their sugges- ltions and their criticisms to the cham be discussed with the railroai officials These officials cannot ignore a strong idemand for better passenger service. and this demand cannot be made unless there Is determined support and an active in terest taken to obtain better passenEei service
 The directors voted the payment o-
 s1oo. which is Norwich's quota toward the sbuilding fund of the United State Chamber of Commerce offices in Wash ington, D. C. Every commercial or
 ganization throughout the country has quota, varying to the income of the or Iganization. The building will contain al the executive offices. as well as assem- bly, rooms for the United States Cham
 Der of Commerce.
 Efforts are also being male to hav
 Marshal Foch divert his itinerary iron
 New Haven to Providence next Sunday so that he can pass through Norwicl
 en route. The train bearing Marsha
 Foch will leave New Haven at o'c'cck due to arrive in Providence q little sf ter three. Upon his arrival Tn Provi i dence he will proceed to Brown rriver
 sity where degrses win be conferred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

Your deposit in the savings bank is an object of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

upon him It Is hoped that arrangements can be made to have his train psss through Norwich en route, if poss.b.e.
 President Charles F. WeIs was sa- thorized to appoint various committees. through committee on comfiiittSes. on the following programme for fhis yasr's activity of the chamber-eqll5table ns- sessment of property, better streets snd sidewalks, housing, industries. educa- ton, street. lighh1g. transportation. and Boy Scouts. This programme is a con tinuation If the three years nroeramr1s as made during the reorganization of the chamber by the American City Pu- reau- The chamber. of ,rcorpncrre. through the investigations of its com mittees and the cooperation of the pub lie with the members, hopes to be in . position to accomplish some of .hese ir,- portant subjects during the corning year The chamber is not, in any manner, . se-hsh organization, its purposes being to. promote the. civic. economr and so- cial welfare of the city and town. ef Norwich, and to bring to- tho attention I of the public from. tirpe to time matters of vital importance and tho ratufs of which can be understood through -tss
 investigations of the various cornni.tfesf and realized through the c5coera ton a the people of this community In a word the chamber is endeavoriug -to make Norwich a progressive and a kes1 com petitor for new industries vith-ctAer cs.- les throughout the state. This. can oriy be accomplished by an impartial state
 ment of facts as compared wi.h ether communities, and for the proper v,tsl deve 'opment of matters pertaining 10 the life and progress of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

ilees of Ponnfret. The report Of the treas urer, Irving c. Gaylor, showed total re- ceipts for the year as $s4T,7ss.ss. The year closed without debt and with a credit balance of s1,2f1.3S.
 Work Of Society Told
 The large assembly was deeply stirred by the report of the chairman of, the executive committee. John R. Rogers, of Brooklyn, and the address of the hon orary secretary of the association, Au- gustus F. Beard. Under the title of The Inheritance of Years the venerable lead CT for so many years told the graphic story of the 75 years of service The Fisk university quintet has been sing ing at both sessions, bringing a superior example of the artistic qualities of the colored race.
 Principal James E. Gregg of the Hampton Institute, Va, gave an illum- inative address on the history and work of this initial institution fostered by the American Missionary association. The closing address of the morning was by President William J. Hutchins of Berea l college, Kentucky, who spoke of The Ap- peal of the Southern Highlands. He gave | a graphic story of the south and told what Berea college is doing for that important section of the population of the Unlteo States. Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon session was given to the varied interests. of this countrywide or ganization. The subjects were:
 The Indian as He Is, F. Philip Fraz- fer. Oberlin college, Ohio; Americas Youngest Child, Assoc. Sec. Samuel Lane Loomis; Christianity and the Jap anese Problem in America, Hayao Kashiwagi, New York: Ideals of the American Missionary Association as Re- lated to National Preservation, Isaac Fisher, Fisk university, Tennessee.
 The woman's hour programme was as 1 follows:
 Prayer service, Mrs. c. G. Phillips, New Jersey; A Story of the Year, Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, secretary bureau of Wo- mans Work; The Step Ahead in Rural Betterment, Mrs. William G. Price, Cap pahosic, Va; Candle Lightin Time. So- cial hour.
 The Slave Ship of 1s45.
 In 1s45 a slayer crossing the Atlantic with a car load of Africans captured or brought and en route for southern port was the bloody scene of a mutiny on the blacks. who killed the captain and mates and took possession of the vessel. s Tn their attempts to- set back, to Africa they ran on to Montauk Point and were finally lowed into New London harbor There the blacks were placed in the jai and the owners attempted to get hold oi what they esteemed to be their proper. ty. long suit at law ended in tht blacks being taken to Africa and freed But the interest evoked brought into be ing the American Missionary association whose object has been from the first tt assist the negro by every means in it power. The Indian the mountain white the Chinese and Japanese in California and other such portions of ouf citizen } needing special help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Three meals a day-yet thousands
 are underfed
Are you getting the full benet from the food yoa eat?

3es, sssx sssI.'s1 ;1-7's'sssS m In addition, because of it's freshness (you get + fresh day) it helps the intestines in their eliri- nation of poisonous waste matter.
 Eat Fleischnnann's Yeast at any tine-2 to cakes day. Have it on the table at home Have it at your office and eat it at your desk. Ask for k at noontrne at your lunch place. Yca uiH Hte fts fresh, disffncfive favor and he clean, wtolesems taste # eapes in your monfh Only one preoaution: troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast
 Order from your grocer a fresh daily supply of F1eischmann's Yeast. Send 4c in stamps for the valuable new booklet 4The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.' Address THE FLEIscFIAfANN COMPANY, 7O1 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. 2:si77: s,- ,,f,2. -s.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
MRS. MINOR PLACES WREATH
 FOR THE UNKNOWN soLDIE

Mrs George Maynard Minor of Water ford president general of the national society Daughters of the American Revo- lution, accompanied by a representative body of women from the society," placed a wreath on the casket of the Unknown Soldier in Washington Thursday. Four other officers of the organization have been invited to attend the ceremonies at Arlington, Nov. Il.
 Mrs. Minor is also invited to sit in the box of Secretary of State Hughes in Memorial Continental hal lat the open ing of the conference on disarmament, an of the principal meetings of which are to be held in the haM, which has been placed at the disposal of the conference by the national society D. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
TrRY DLsAGREES IN
 DUFF Vs MANSON CASE

After being out an hour and a half the Jury in the superior court in this city in the S1s,0o0 suit of James Duff of West srly and Newport against Captain Charles F Maxson reported to Judge George E. Hinrnau Thursday afternoon that they were unable to agree upon a verdict.
 After learning from the foreman that there seemed 10 be no possibility of a eoming to an agreement, Judge Hinmar hf schs rged the jury from further con alteration of the case.
 Dua was suing Captain Maxson on thu grounds that he was one of two men who threw Duff out of the Willow Point casino Rt West Mystic on the night of April 2S 1917, and that Duff's left arm was twisted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

l'ss f'Eso'-- -ss'ss'S' sssss; ~cIENCE has made discovery of far
 A reaching importance to every human being. 0We know now that thousands are slowly |. starving even on three meals day. sS ..-aA4 It has been found that our food cannot furnish the life the vital energy we need if it is short in one single element called vitan1ine. This is why Fleisch1nann's Yeast has such new and startling importance in our diet, for yeast is the richest known source of this vital food factor. e S- Today thousands are eating Fleischnaann's Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from it's remarkable health-giving qualities. ss a s11 s h Many physicians and hospitals prescribe F1eiseh- n1ann's Yeast for undernourishment, skin erup- tions, boils and constipation. It builds up the body tissues makes them resistant to disease
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Continue. Trial over Architects Fee.

Several witnesses testified for the te- fense in the case of L. Eugens Conway again Mrs Clara c. Hannons both of New London for architects fees in the superior court in New London Thursday. Mrs. Haanon, who testified for herself Wednesday aftsrnoon, was or the stand under cross examination for q short dre Thursday morning.
 She was followed by Oliver Woodwork. contractor. who testified to giving esti- mates for the proposed alterations to the house in Huntington street for which the plaintiff drew plans. Nathan L15chan- sky. member Of the firm of Lubchanstv Bros. who had the original contract for the work which they were corupeiled to abandon because of financial trouble vss the next witness and told of work his firm did on tte house and Anna D. Gse- tana and Timothy NJ Harmon. sister and husband of the defendant. went on the stand and corroborsted much of Mrs. lannon's testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Taking Cargo of

The E. P. Theriault which went ashore in an offshore gale recently at Fisher Island is still being worked on by T. A.
 Scott's tugs, although little progress is shown. Several hundred tons of the coal with which the schooner IS laden have been removed from the hold, the total cargo weighs about 500 tons. The
 amount of damage to the hull is not yet known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
POST OFFICE EIPLOYES
 ARE TO BE IN PARADE

The employees of the local post office will participate in the big Armistice day parade this Friday) afternoon. They have been assigned to the second divis- ion by Marshal c. A. Ha@berg and will follow the Spanish War Veterans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Tie need for Scientifically tested yeast
sssI... s....,,,.ss.slzks XII tsss

9ss-
 Fresh yeast by recent scientific tests 10 bes valuable food for correcting condition constipation indigestion dsorers These original tests all F1eisoans Yeast Beware of untested vtane preparations thar contain drugs other mix Feischnanns Yeast es pure food rich in vts in which if the high standards set by laboratories and hospitafs The familiar package with the yellow LabeIis the ent farm P -aiah Fsschuas Yeast {or Health is sold. tsnrsI szSfS fSk S- n1 l,E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11

and broken and permanently crgippled when he was thrown out.
 The defense was that 1t was case of mistaken identity inasmuch as it was two other members of the MaE,son family who put Duff out of the casino and nothing was done to him in putting him out to cause such injuries as he differed.
 Attorney John c. Geary finished his ar gument for the defense Thursday morning and Attorney John Ferguson, Jr, made the final argument for the plaintiff, speaking for about 45 minutes Judge Hinman used 67 minutes in his charge to the jury, which he ended at 1230 and then sent the jurors out to lunch before the took up the case in the jury room. Your deposit in the savings bank is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
HolIdav at Court Hsu.. onIc..

All the offices al the court house are to observe Armistice day as legal holN day in accordance with the national and state proclzmations and will be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-11
Holiday at Sub Base

The Submarine Base will observe a holiday on Armistic day. An order has been received at the base from Secretary of Navy Denby directing the observance of the day as a national legal holiday by the display of the national ensign on all vessels in commission at half mast from local sunrise to sunset. Bells will aso be to,led from 11.45 to 12 noon which will be followed by moments of silent prayer.
 Ivoryton. Miss Jennie Gutowski, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Gutowsk of Ivoryton, and Frand Budney of Deep River were married at the Cath olic church in Chester Monday morning by Rev. F. J. Muster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
GILMER BINDS TWO
TO CIRCUIT COURT
Arraign Alleged Holdup Men
in City Court Other
Cases Heard.

Ernest Gates and Andrew Foley
the two men arrested be- Officers
Roberts and Hansen and identified
by Frank Eaylor OF North Judsgr
as the two men who held him up
and robbed him OF 1920 and gold
watch were bound over 20 the cir
cCit court when they were arraigueC
ia the city court Saturday morning.
Dick YOvOnOvltCh was found gull
, OF the unlawful manufacture o.
liquor for sale and was given "a
sentence Of 30 days IN the county
Jail and "a fine OF 100 and costs
Paul Temple was found guilty Of
carving concealed weapons and
drawing a revolver and threatening
90 Use 10 and was sentenced 20 serve
90 days on the penalt farm and
fined S25 and costs. The sentence
was suspended on good behavior.
Joseph Z. kocs!s. WHO was arrest
90 by the police when q quantity
of wine found IN his sott drink
par.0r on Prairie az. was found 90
contain almost 10 percent alcohol
was found not guilty OF the charge
OF the unlawful possession OF liquor
for sale. The attorney for the de-
fcLse explained the presence % the
.uC on hand as vinegar and that
il was used In the making OF Hun
gariau g0ulash The officers. who
were witnesses for the state. were
not certain in their testimony a. 20
whether PARK Of The lqu0r was wine
O. vinegar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
RAID BURR OAK INN
AFTER COMPLAINTS
Officers Notify Occupants TO
Close Place and Remove
Fixtures.

Following repeated complaints on
the part Of citizens the police raided
th, Burr Oak InE al 1901 W. Wash
ingtou av. Saturday afternoon and
ordered the occupants out Of the
place and Peter Manos. proprietor.
to close 10 up.
When the police arrived the
building was locked and signs in the
window said that il was closed tenn
p,rariIy for improvements The door
WAS kicked in by the officers and
two women. one OF them Colored.
and three men were found. They
We're ordered 20 leave the place and
close IL mp entirely.
The bad reputation Of the place
has come 20 the notice OF the police
on number of occasions and sew
craI times it has been raided in an
effort 90 catch the occupants in the
sale Of liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
LEGISLATORS TOUR
INDUSTRIAL ZONE
Indiana Lawmakers Spen d
Day in Inspecting Gary
Steel Mills.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 22.-IndI-
ana's Legislators finished up their
junket trip to the Calumet region
tonight after a strenuous day tour
ing the industrial region Of Lake
county. The days trip was con-
Guided with d dinner at the country
club here.
1t was a complete day for the as
semblymen. They started I'm the
morning from this city on an auto
trip which carried them through
Whiting. East Chicago, Indiana Har-
Dor and into Gary. During the trip
they were impressed with the i'm
mense industrial growth Of the en-
tire Calumet district.
A heavy blanket Of fog prevented
the visitors from obtaining a wide
view of the gigantic Industrial plants
but the size of the towering stacks
and black buildings seemed 20 be
augmented by the mist.
VIII Break Record.
The legislators finished their TRIP
through the Gary steel mills late
this afternoon. They were escorted
through various departments OF the
big mills. Incidentally. the rolling
mill broke a record by turning out
2,275 tons Of rails against a previous
record of 2.O52 tons. When the as
sem blymen visited the plant the
rails were streaking through the
immense rollers every few seconds
The legislators we're not bothered
with propaganda at any time during
the day. Mayor Hodges at Gary
said his city had nothing 20 ask of
the assem- bly,. Lake county citizens
simply wish TO imIress upon thC
down state folks that this IS an inn
portant region. he said.
The trip was made without mis-
hap. The party was piloted from
Hammond through the other cities
and back again by Thomas Roberts
of Indiana HarbOr. member of the
state Industrial board. The party
made the return trip 20 Indianapolis
tonight In d special train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
BANDITS KILL NEW
YORK STOREKEEPER
Murder AuctiOneer, Wound
Assistant-Flee After Fight
With Customers.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Five band
It's entered an auction room in East
42nd street shortly after six o'clock
tonight and In fight that followed,
shot and killed Emanuel Shields.
auCtioneer and seriously wounded
his assistant, Harry Young. They
fed without attempting 20 rob the
cash register or any Of the persons
In the store.
Posting a lookout" at the en-
trance, four OF the men walked in.
shielding their faces with their left
arms. Several customers IN the
store were ordered 10 mold up their
hands. The bandits then entered a
back room, where a number Of en-
ployes were engaged in d card game.
Shields and Young were spectators.
Victims Start Fight.
In answer TO the command o. All
hands up the card players jumped
from their seats and started fighting
the bandits with chairs. The rob
bers then opened fire, three bullets
striking Shields and five entering
YOung's body. When the two men
dropped. the bandits fled. still firing.
They jumped to the running board
Of a tXiCab that waited at the curb
and escaped
The auction room is situated near
Second avenue and At the time Of
the holdup the street was filled with
shoppers.