davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
"PASSERS BY" AT THE
PLEASE u TODAY

J. Stuart Blackton's Greatest
Achievement at the Please U today
and tomorrow. "Some people love
lightly and for a day. Others love
deeply and for aye" In "Passers
Bv' Blackton's most charming
and appealing picture, this love
test at the end of six wears. still
CLOVIS warmly. This photoplay has
been criticized as a masterpiece.
Tender and exquisite, heart touch
ing with humor fresh and bubbling
and romance true and steadfast,
gripping and human. The play Of
the same name ran for over a
year at the Criterion on Broadway
TO capacity houses. If you care
for the really highest and best in
motion pictures, then see "Passers
By. 1t is worth going miles to
see!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
Borrowing ITALY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO CARUSO

NAPLES, Aug. 3-Sorrowing
Naples and Italy toda Y paid tri-
butte to the memory of Enrico Car
uso, the great tenor who died here
early yesterday morning. Thous-
ands gathered at a solemn requiem
mass celebrated at the Church of
Madonna Della Gracia. In the
choir, which assisted in the impress
sive ceremonies, were many men
and women who have played stel-
lar roles on the operate stage. The
master singer apparently was cog
infant of his critical condition,
following his sudden illness. On
Monday just before he sank into
the coma which the prelude to the
end, he said to his son Rodolph,
81 feel verv ill. This time it will
be difficult to escape" Caruso, ac-
cordlng to estimates in the news
papers, left a fortune Of about 3d.
100000 Tyre. At the normal value
of the Tyre this would represent
about $6,000,000.
ROME, Aug. 3-Richard Wash
burn Child, American Ambassador
to Italy, has sent to Mrs. Enrico
Caruso and other relatives of the
dead tenor the condolences of the
United States government.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

VIOLA DANA IN
LIES DARN FUNNY"
Every time circumstances came
to- a desperate pass and brought
little temperamental Zoe Robert,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
Tells Story of Shooting
At AbercOrn, P. Q.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
loaded Savage, the driver, took the
car out in front f the house,
while the other two men went into
the house apparently to settle the
bill. Benkosky, Grassette is alleg-
ed to have said, asked him how
much the damages were and Gras-
settle referred him tc another man,
the alleged owner of the whiskey.
Here Grassette is said to have de-
clared "Benkosky, the leader, went
over and whispered the other
fellow. While my back was turned
he slipped up behind me and point
ing a gun at me said Put them
up.
,"My first thought was to fall
down and creep behind the stove
and make an exit from the house.
As | did so several shots were fired
at me, one of them striking the
floor and woundin~ my hand. Ny
16 year old boy ran and dropped
down beside me. AS he did so a
shot was flied that went past his
head and lodged in the wall. Then
the men commenced shooting at
the owner of the whiskey as they
ordered him out of the house.
"The men then rushed out of the
house, shooting as they went.
They told my wife. who was stand
ing on the lawn to beat it into the
house or they would shoot her.
She refused and dared them to
shoot. They fired few shots on
the ground but did not harm her.
Then they sped off"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
President Harding's
Speech at Whitefield

Continued from page one)
its freedom and rewards for merits
there is an opportunity for every
normal boy and girl in the land.
The President only touched Upon
national affairs by saying that he
hoped the moral effect of the pol
icies of the United States would
end all wars. He concluded his
speech with fine tribute to the
/ granite hills of New Hampshire,
the wonderful mountains and
notches and the lavishness which
nature had displayed in all the
scenery which made the state so
famous.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Myrlea King has finished
work in the Office of H. A. Bryant
real estate accent, and has taken a
position in the Office of the Ply
mouth creamery.
Mrs. Richardson of Sherman and
Co., New York, is holding a dem
onstration at Randall and Whit
combs all this week. Advertise
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
NORTH WALDEN

Miss Helen Allen has returned
home from Morrisville where she
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Olmstead OF
Morrisville spent Saturday at the
Belfry
Maynard Hatch and Miss Ina
eterson of Salisbury were united in
marriage July 10. A reception was
rendered them at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Hatch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
EAST RYEGATE

Madeline Chamberlin of McIn-
does spent the week end at Clar-
ence Bedell's
Dorothy Franklin of Woodsville
N. H., was guest of her brother
r. G. Franklin, over the week
end.
Mrs w. Emery of Boston was
guest at w. J Smiths the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Wallace and
family and children left Monday
for few weeks stay at Old Or
chard, Me, making the trip by au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding OF
Springfield spent the week end at
j. f. Davin's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

the violinist, to such straits that
life didn't seem worth living, some
thing happened and presto! the
road was clear. Just as if some
imp were trying to prove that
"Life's Darn Funny" See Viola
Dana in the picture of this name.
There's laugh every minute there
isn't a thrill.
"The combination of scintillat-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
MY OFFICE

will be closed from August 1st to
September 1st while attending the
9th Annual National Lyceum at
Davenport Iowa. This Lyceum is
POSTGRADUATE Course of Lee
lures. l am picking up new ideas
and methods. | will return better
prepared to serve you with the lat
est and best in Chiropractic from
the home where it was bern and
developed.
DIR. w. A. GAGE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

and Mrs. A. Nuremberg with their
threee sons, Maurice Solomon and
William. The latter shook hands
with the President as he first left
his car, President Harding greet
ing him cordially with the words,
Hello, sonny.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
GIOVANNI TO SUCCEED
CARUSO AS SINGER

LONDON, Aug. 3-A Milan dis
patch to the Da lily News today,
sa VS. it is authoritatively stated
there that Giovanni Martinelli, will
succeed Enrico Caruso as the lead
mo tenor at the Metropolitan OPP
era House in New York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

ing. dashing Viola Dana" in the
star role, with Gareth Hughes il
the male lead, is as nearly per-
fectly balanced one as could be
found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
LEGION BASKETEERS MEET FAST ROVERS
 IN OPENING GAME

The State Armory will be the scene of B double basketball attraction to- morrOw night when the American Legion quintet will open it's season, the veterans having for the opponents the speedy ROverS of New York. The preliminary game will bring together the Girls Community Five and the Alumni Girls quintet. Dancing will follow the games.
 Jimmy Morrison. who explained the champion Blue Ribbons in 1916-17 and IS will play at center for the soldier athletes. while Max Fftelson. Y. M. H. A. captain, will also be in the lineup.
 The Rovers are coming here with the reputation of being one of the speediest combination in the metro politan district. The Alumni team Is made up largely of former Bridge port High school girls. Joe Waters will referee. The lineupS of the con- tending teams follow:
 Rovers: Schiller, If; Howard, If; ,. Klemper, c; M. Klemper, rg; Mar tin, Ig; WaGly, substitute.
 American Legion: Mooney, If; Maher,f l; Morrison, c; Ericsson. lg; ,IEftelson, rg; Sullivan, substitute.
 Girls Community: Miss Geuold, If; Miss Leech. If; Miss Carroll. c; Miss Roach, rg; Miss Creehan, lg.
 Alumni Girls: Miss Allen, If; Miss Andres, If; Miss F'iteIson, c; Miss Buda, rg; Miss Woods. lg; Miss Loch- hart and Miss Hutton, substitutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Kearney Looks For A Victory Over Williams

The fur is going to fly on the New field Park gridiron on Sunday after noon when Jack Kearney's Maroons and the Williams eleven of New Ha- Ten will play their deciding game, the winner of which will challenge the Nutmegs of New Britain for the state football championship. This will mark the third meeting of tho teams, each having a victory.
 Connie Lewis and kearney ane con- ffdent the oca1 outfit will win. So fdent the local outfit will win. oS a proposition was put before the New Haven management to play the game on a winner take all basis, but the New Haveners insisted on play ing on q 60 and 40 per cent. ba- sis.
 There will be several changes in the local lineup. Coach King Brady will fill a tackle position and Hal lopin will be at quarterback. Miller, who is rated as a fast man, will sup plant Hunt as a. guard. The game will start at 2:45 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
CENTER'S SCHEDULE

DanviI1e, Ky, Dec. 9-Centre Col Iege football schedule for the 1922 season calls for nine and possibly ten games, including Harvard. All the teams were defeated by the Colonels during 1921 season. The schedule follows:
 Sept. 30, Clemson at Danvi1le: Oct. [, Mississippi at DanvilIe; 14, Virginia Poly Tech Inst. at Rich mond, Va; 21, Harvard at Cambridge; 28, Transylvania at Danvtlle; Nov 4, University of Kentucky at. Lexington, Ky; II. University of Louisville at Louisville, ky; IS. Auburn at Bfrm- ingham; 25. Tulane at Danville. Northwestern University may be played here on Thanksgiving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
K.OfC. Basketball
 Plans Advancing

At a meeting of the committee on athletics of the Knights of Columbus to be held Sunday, plans will be com- pteted for the basketball season. The local kaceys with Greenwich and s amford councils will be the rep resantatives in the southern tier of tho State League. the winner to play the winners of the northern sector for the state K. of c. title.
 The locals will play their home games in St. Augustine's school hall, measurements for the court being made today.
 The committee consists of Capt. M. J. Datley, chairman; Joseph Muldoon, John Hawkins and Edward Iavery.
 Bowling is also 8 popular pastime among the members. With the council represented in the State lea gue, the club tournament, the games in which are rolled on Tuesdays and Thursdays, is commanding great interest.
 Jimmy Kelly will take his Staet league aggregation to Naugatuck next Tuesday night for a return series with the Rubber City quintet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
O'He0r7s M YGLe
 Hockey Lineup

Bridgeport and viciinty will get their first chance to see Charley O'Hearn, the football flash, in ac- ton on the ice tomorrow night in the New Haven Arena, when the Yale hockey team will play its first game of the season, the speedy St. Nicholas Rink seXtet being the opponents of the Ellis.
 Yale'S lineup at the start will Reid, Shiras, Foster.
 Captain Griscom has been suf- fering with a severe leg injury but will start the game. It is more than likely that VogeI Chambers, Norris, Chisholm, Farnsworth and BuIIxley will get in the game before it closes so that Coach Wanamaker can get a look at all the players and de- eide on his lineup for the COlun- bia game of next Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
B Yale Gridders Receive ''Y'' Awards

New Haven. Dec. 9-Twenty-three Yale varsity football players were ed the 'tY'' by the Athletic Board of Control and three men were awarded major "Y'' in cross-country.
 Those receiving the football "Y'' were M. P. A1drich, '23, captain; G. c. Beckett. '23; E. F. Blair, PA; H. K. Kross, '23; P. s. Cruikshank, '23; M. Denver, '24; J. c. Diller, "A; N. T. Guernsey, '22; H. T. Herr, '23; A. Hulman, PA; A. c. Into, '23; R. E. Jordan, '23: R. T. Knapp, '23; H. F. Landis, PA; w. N. Mallory, '23; J. IL. Miller, "A; N. G. Neidlinger. PA; A. O. Norris, PA; c. M. O'HeaTn, '24; P. B: Quaile, '22; J, Speiden, '22;
 The letter for cross-country was given to A. H. Crosby, '22; E. c. VanderpyI, '23. and M. K. Douglas,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Massachusetts boxing solons will :sighters. If they ges into the ring they must fight Last night four lt,taiIers were separated from their ,3noney which was turned over to a iaShristmas fund. The boxing frater- k,1ity for some time has run things to suit themselves but things are diff iSerept now. The public has been fooled long enough
 Frank GarSan, new Eordham coach, has started to shake things uD by putting through the one wear residence rule for all the candidates for any varsity ath- letic team. This is the first big stcr taken by GarSan in his at tempats to restore F'ordham to it's former position in the col Iegiate world of sports.
 SUPERFIUOUS GABBLE:- 'EMcGraw returned to New York elated over putting over the deal for Heinie Groh and O'Connen, the Pacific Coast sensation"
 An unusual feature connected with She purchase of O'Conne11 is that the player will not report to the Giants until the close of next season.
 But. what's the difference? Some of the HiSeaCreS are ont in their. sIlirtsIeeys already claiming the 1922 IDennant for the Giants.
 Pete Dunn, local boxer, who wa: inc hero in the disaster to nhe S-4S again demonstrated his grit and cour' gge Peter'a behavior in the face O. danger should put him In line for z kzarnegie medal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
CAGERS TO CASH

The speedy Coronfa1 basketball quintet will clash with the Athletics of the East End tonight at Ihe Boys Club Gym. As both teams are evenly matched in weight and ability a fast game is expected. The Coronials will line up as follows: Sevess, Rich, La Masra, forwards; Geo, center: Mar cello, Pepe, guards. The Colonials have open dates for games and wish to challenge any 125 pound team in the osfty. The CoTonials may play the fast T. M. H. A. Jrs. next Tuesday night. Manager Rich of the Colo niaIs is negotiating wish Manager HirSch of the r. M. team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
WOMAN
 IN GOLF FINALS

Pinehurst. N. C., Dec. 9.-Miss Louise Fordyce, of Youngs town, Ohio, and Mrs. D. Chapman, of Greenwich, Conn, will play the finals in the Car pIina golf tournament today. In the semi-fina1 round Miss Fordyce de- fea;ted Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, of Buff falo, 6 and 1. and Mrs. ChapmaH de feated Mrs. Herman Ellis, of London, Eng. and ?.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
SFEDGETS READY

The Walnut Midgets of the South End issue a challenge to play any 75 to 90 pound team on the football grid iron. any time, at Seaside park. If there are any aspiring young foot ballists who will take up the boys challenge they may phone Wallace Chambers, Noble 1867 and make the ara ngenents, or see Manager Han lev, 2S6 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

HUfnmel Is a good man.
 Doesn't take war hatred to vanish in sports. In the siX-day bike race in the Garden, Walter Rutt. German army veteran, and Willie Coburn, ex- doughboy, are pulling together to win the big money prize, and are pro grammed as the German-American team
 At last the last of inter-city
 football arguments are in sight
 Williams and E. B.idgeDOFt will bat
 tie Sunday for victory in the de-
 ciding game-each team having
 won a game. If pro football is a
 magnet here . bumper crowd will
 show itself.
 Some mathematician has gone to a lot of trouble in -eptng shat the re- moval of the war tax on sportins goods will result in a saving of S26,- 0e0,00 to the gofEng fraternity.
 Yale Bowl may not get the an-
 nyaI Army and Navy football
 classic after all. From Annapolis comes the report that Franklin
 Field, the scene of many Army Nary contests in the past. will be chosen for the 1922 tilt. It means fewer Annie Oakleys for the gate Crashers.
 SEARCHING FOR KNOWLEDGE A third grade school girl after read. 1 ing in a newspaper headline that the ex-Kaiser is contemplating marTia ge | inquired of her mother if Uncle Sam ! was married Sinu1a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
WILLS WINNER

Denver. Dec. 9.-Harry Wills of New Orleans, negro heavyweight boxer, won a decision over Bill Tate of Chicago in their twelve round match last night. Tate took heavy punishment in every round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Schaefer Defeats Cont, 3,O17-2,2OO

New York, Dec. 9-Jacob Schaefer, champion of the world at 1S.2 bauk- line billiards, defeated Roger ConsI' champion of France, in the final block of their series Of eight games of 400 points each begun Monday af- ternoon at Maurice Dalys. Cont won only one block. In that he defeated Schaefer by 400 to 217 and made the high run Of the series, 2S3. His best average was 72 The total score was 3O17 to 2,200. On Wednesday, Sohaeter averaged 100- His best run was 273.
 EATON, PA.-Josephs Carter, of Easton, Pa, was elected manager of the Lafayette College varsity football
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
RANGERS DEFT

The Rangers basIleteers, hailing from the East Side, are out with a sweeping def to all marked floor combinations in the cisy of the 12O pound class. The Co1onia1s, Putnams and '. M. H. A. kindly take notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
NEW YORK.-By

NEW YORK.-By agreement of counsel for both sides Justice Gal Iaghan in the Brooklyn Supreme Court adjourned until Monday the trial of the action to recover S10O, ,00O, the purchase price of the racing stall lion PIayfellow, full brother Of Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Arcanum Primers
 Win Three In Row

Arcanum lodge bowlers annexed three more games last night in the Odd Fellows bowling competition on the Arcade alleys. The ATcanuns are now leading the league with 27 wins and g setbackS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
REDS GET WITT

: Boston, Dec S-The transfer of os- ear Witt, third baseman, from the k3oston Americans to the Cincinnati EaIat1onals for the waiver price, is an tr1ounced. Witt came to Boston from EOetroit several years ago. He was lS substitute last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

NEW RK.-Tntercollegiate aqu- atics get under way with University of Pennsylvania and the College of the City of New York engaged in a dual swimming meet and water polo game in the c. c. N. Y. pool this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
Sport Snapshots

NEW YORK-The Millrose Ath- letic Committee games will be staged again in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 1. It will be @ wholly invitation affair. To the usual program has been added a two-thirds of a mile run,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Looks today that Springfield boomers of Neal Ball for 1922 manager started their campaign too late; however, 'Silent John" HUmmel is good man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

NEW HAVEN-The annual wrest- isfng competition between Yale and
 | Columbia grapplers will be held Jan, E21, here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

StuTy McInnes, first basenan of the Boston Red Sox, who has signed his contract for the 1922 season. Last year McInnes was a hOldOut on the salary question, but he is one of the first of the Red SoX in line for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

But, what's the difference? Some of the ygiseaCreS are ont in their sIlirtsIeevs already claiming the 1922 Iennant for the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

2. An unusual feature connected with $he purchase of O'Connen is that the player will not report to the Giants until the close of next season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY WILL he GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TABLETS =
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO rAKE-REsuLrs
+ auIcK-sErTER FOR you

So many people are eating yeast. spinach,
oranges, ETC., and drinking quarts of nk
each day in search Of yitamines that the
chemists have perfected tiny tablet con-
tainIrg a proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble vitamines In highly coneentrated
form. The tablets are more economical. Sss
bother, easier to take and agree with the
stomach better.
The reason people want Vitamines is be.
cause Vitamines bring more strength, wsight.
color. freedom from boils, earbuncles, PIN.
pies, etc. Doctors say most Of US need more
yitamines than we get In 4 regular meal.
and IL Is simply amazing what these Phos-
Pho vitamine tablets will do for 4 person In
three or four weeks time. The tablets are
made in Americas greatest laboa tory. Tons
OF yeast are used. They get Vitamines also
from huIls Of rice, and mix the concentrated
elements together into a proper dose-add
Giycero-phosphates tes, etc, and you get IN a
tiny tablet 4 scientincally compounded TAB
let that does amazing and most unusual
thin, pale, undernourished..
Local druggists recommend this new pow
erful way to take vitzmines, and you cnn
get a bottle Of sixty Pros-Pho Vitamine tab
lets at the nearest Peoples Drug Store.
CSend 81, plus &c war taI.)-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Boys and Girls Week
At u. of Md. Starts Aug. /

COLLEGE PARK. July 25!-CIub
week at the University of Maryland
for farm boys and girls who be-
long to agricultural clubs through
out the State begins this year on Au-
gust 1, right on the heels of the
summer school which closes July
90. Two hundred or more boys and
girls who have won honors in agri-
cultural pursuits in their counties
will be present.
Demonstration in all of the major
farm operations will be included in
the course of Instruction; and uni
versity professors. and specialists
for the extension service will COM
prise the teaching stan. Instruc-
ton will be confined to the morning
periods of each day and afternoons
will be devoted to athletics and
various amusements, with motion
pictures and campfire stunts in the
evening. The sightseeing trip 10
Washington, including a visit to
Mount Vernon, will be on August 4.