davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Howard W. Mort and her
mother leave for Lewiston this
afternoon for a brief visit with
friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
|h'TERRIBLE - =
AFFL|CT|Oh
Govt. Concrete Inspector
Saved By "Fruit-a-tivaS"

80 NORTH UNION ST., Rochester, MY.
"For five long years, I was afflicted
with Stomach, Liner and Kidney Trouble.
which developed into serious Bladder
Trouble.
Isaw a testimonial Of 'Fruit7a-tives'
and concluded to make one moro
trial. BY the time the sample box
and SOC. box we're finished. there
was grand improvement. q
TO make q long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the bes. Siomach. Lieer and
Bladder Medicine The World has erey
prodaoed". r. Is. O'FLYNT
zoe. a boz, 8 fer So 80, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUlT-A.TiVlls
limited. aGaE.gSp1iaI. n. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
TO DEDICATE AVIATION
FIELD IN BURLINGTON

Especial to the Caledonian)
BURLINGTON, Sept. 19-The
City of Burlington will celebrate
the formal opening of it's Munich
pal Aviation Field on the after
noon of Thursday, September 22d.
This is the first public aviation
field in Vermont established by q
City Government according to a
resolution passed by the Burlington
CITY Council July 5th.
The United States Government
will be represented at the celebra--
ton by two army planes bringing
Major Edwin B. Lyon and Lieut.
enant r. C. Moffat from Bottom.
Major Lyon is the Air Officer in
command of the First Corps Area
including all New England. The
Curtiss Airplane Company will
send one plane. The plane of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Company of
Randolph will be on hand. Forma-
ton flying will be an attractive
feature of the afternoons entertain
ment.
State, City, and Army officials
will speak at the formal exercises
of dedication. 1t is hoped that a
large number of citizens from all
over Vermont will show their inter
est in aviation by joining with the
citizens Of Burlington in eelebra-
ting the opening of the first NUM-
cipal aviation field in the state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
SOUTH RYEGATE

This community was shocked
Tuesday afternoon to hear of the
sudden death OF Chief Engineer
William j. McKillon Of the S. S.
Frobna of Constantinople. A let
ter was received by his mother,
Mrs. Emma Taisey, containing the
sad news, but very few details.
Mr. McK.illop wrote OF his safe
arrival on August 6 and after dis
charging their cargo, was expect
ING to touch at various points on
the Mediterranean sea to get a
!, return cargo and TO arrive in New
York about Oct. l. The shock
and grief are u very severe blow 10
his mother and she has the sincere
sympathy of all.
The marriage Of Frederick
Samuelson and Mis-. Georgianna
Brown took place Wednesday af-
ternoon at a O'Clock att he nome
Of the bride and was attended by
the immediate families only, Rev.
w. r Bailey officiating. The young
couple left Immediately by auto
for a trip to Burlington, Lake
George and other points. They are
both very popular and have the
best wishes of many friends in this
place and elsewhere.
}. Merrill Gibson went this week
to Philadelphia, whore he is TAX
ing a medical course at Jefferson
college.
THE Ladies' aid society Of the
leSbyterian church IS preparing
for it's annual fair and chicken pie
supper to be held Friday, Sept.
80.
Miss Lille Bailey, who has spent
three weeks with her brother, Rev.
w. T. Bailey and family at the
Manse, left for Washington, ID. c.,
Sunday evening.
Sixteen of our young people are
attending high school at Wells
River this year, going down by
train Besides those enrolled last
year, Gladys Gray, Enes Zambou,
Mae Mitchell, George Kidder,
Earl Armstrong, Margaret Farqu-
harson and Douglas Roben have
entered the school this year. There
are also four or five who attend
Woodsville high, also going by
train.
DR.. G.. w. Darling had his first
auto upset this week, though he
has been driving a car since cars
were being driven to any extent.
In attempting to pass a load Of 81
10 corn near Horace James, on
the Groton road, the impact of the
corn stalks overturned his car and
threw him out, but he was not in
jured. A ripped tire and bent mud
guard were the only damages his
car sustained.
Wendell Craigie, Wilbur Nc
Lam and Norman Bone left for
Montpelier Monday to take UP the
years work in Montpelier Semin-
airy.
Misses Caroline and Mary Glib
son started Tuesday morning for
New Concord, o., to resume their
work in Muskingum college. Miss
Dorothy Grant, who attended last
year, i'll not be able to return at
present because Of i'll health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
MCINDOE FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Turner
from Somerville, Mass, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Turner are visiting friends in Lit
Teton and Montpelier.
An entertainment was given at
Academy Hall Sept. Q. Vocal soloist
were Paul Pitkin and Miss Violet
Guthrie. Readings were given bv
Adine Lawler and Mrs. Jenne. In
strumental music, Miss Lorette
Thompson, Mrs. Beryl Carpenter,
Dorothy Nichols, Marguerite Dow
and Violet Guthrie.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Coles and
Finlay and Charlotte Coles, who
have been spending several weeks
at A. J. Finlay's have returned to
their home in Tarrytown, N. Y.
Miss Violet Guthrie has returned
to Boston, Mass, to resume the
study of Vocal Music, and take a
course in Elocution at Simmons
College.
Miss Kathleen Larvey and Ru-
pert Barron Southland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Southland of st.
Johnsbury were married at North
Haverhill Saturday Sept. 10.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sunbu,y
and Mrs. Lizzie Gerrish were
guests at Mr.. Chas. Towards in
Concord last week.
Miss Bernice M. Howe OF
Woodsville was a Sunday guests OF
friends here.
Mrs. f. M. Carpenter, who has
been quite sick, has recovered and
will begin her school this week ut
four Corners.
Maurice Sunbuly was week end
guest at his home from his work
in Milan.
Mrs. Lois Priest and little daugh-
ter spent Saturday at her Uncle's,
Chasles Howard at Concord.
Mrs. Hattie Evans, who has been
sick, is gaining SLOWLY.
Robert Pike has gone to Han.
over where he will attend Dart
mouth College.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20

electric fatiron on a bed with the
power turned on. It was discover
ed Just in time to avoid serious
consequences.
Mrs. DR.. Baker of Woodsville is
quite III at the home Of her father,
l.. f. Gilfillan.
Mrs. KNIGHT and daughter of
Marlboro, Mass, who have been
visiting at the parsonage have re-
turned home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
ST. 1OHNSBURY CENTER

Sept. II was a memorable day
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Remick
when their six children and fami-
lies gathered at their home, alsn
Mr.. Remick's brother and Mrs.
Remick's sister. The occasion was
planned for Sept. 9 this being the
birthday of Mr.. Renlick and their
oldest daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hat
lett, but this time not being con-
venient for all concerned the par
ty was postponed till the 18th. A
genuine Thanksgiving dinner was
served and after a jolly day q
picture was taken OF the family of
So. Before leaving for their diff
ferent homes the children present
ed their parents with a generous
purse of money, The family has
not been together. before since
Christmas 1913.
M. and Mrs. Maynard Massey
and son and Mrs Augusta Phelps
OF st. Johnsbury spent Sunday
with Mr.. Massey's parents, MI.
and Mrs. +. NJ Massey.
Mrs. ID. w. Gallagher and son.
Walter who have been employed
during the summer at the Pickett
House at Sugar Hill, N. H., re-
turned home Thursday. Walter
enters the freshman class at Mid
dlebuly college this fall.
Mrs. d. G. Simpson, Richard
and Dorothy went to Greenfield,
Mass, on Monday where they
were met by Mr. Simpson, who
accompanied them to Fitchburg
for a few days visit. They go
from there to Springfield to visit
his sister, Mrs. Leon Lyons and
family, and will attend the East
ern States Exposition.
Mrs. Eliza Allen and Stella went
to West Burke Saturday evening
to spend few days with relatives.
Tyler Thomas who has been
spending the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. G. f.. Johnson, has
gone to Whitefeld to visit hi!
daughter, Mrs. Cora Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mooney
have returned from Amesbury,
Mass, where they were called to
attend the funeral of her brother
Beulah Gladys, the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnston died at Brightlook hos
pital Saturday night.
Eugene Emery commenced
work Friday as cook for the train
crew on the st. j. and l.. C. r.
r. withhe adquarters at Cam
bridge Junction.
Miss Bertha Simpson of Cam
bridge, Mass, visited her mother,
Mrs. James Learmouth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
two children Of Gilman spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Har-
ley Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and her
brother, C. l.. Long of Lynn,
Mass, were recent guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Mary Hallett. Dur
ing their stay here they took auto
trips 10 Newport, MofllSVlile anu
Littleton. N. II. Mrs. Hallett also
entertained Nj. and Mrs. Arthur
Marsh Of Lynn on Tuesday and
her brother, Frank Avery, his wife
and som, Harold of Bradford, the
last ofthe week.
George Eastman returned Mon
day from Wallingford where he
has been visiting relatives
MRS. C. Fl. Palmer who has
spent several weeks in Worces-
ter, Mass, returned home the last
of the week.
Miss Ella Robinson who has
been spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, M. and
+. w. Robinson, returned Satur-
day to her work in Hartford, CT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
CONCORD CORNER

Mr.. l.. Brain, who has been a
guest at Elmwood Farm the past
week, returned to his, home in
Methuen, Mass Sunday. Mrs. Brain
and son will remain another week.
There was the usual attendance
from this vicinity to st. Johnsbury
Fair. All enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brain and son John
made a trip by Willoughby Lake
into Canada during their stay at
Elmwood Farm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors and members oil
Saint Annes' and Saint Vincent de
Paul societies for their kindness
and sympathy at the death of our
dear mother, Mrs. o. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs AC.lph Dumas,
Mrs. Alec Leclair.
st. Johnsbury, Vt. =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
week end at Mrs. John Gilchrist's.

week end at Mrs. John GilchIist's.
Miss Elsie Hubbard of Barton
and Ralph Hubbard Of Hardwick,
Mass, visite | their sister, Miss
Mary Hubbard recently.
Harry Mason Of White River
Junction and Pliny Mason Of
Boston are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Philip Mason.
The home Of Theron ROBBIE mar
rowly escaped being burned a few
days ago when Mrs. Robe left an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
BARNET

Sumner Gilhllan has entered
Boston University for the coming
|years
George Amadon loft Monday
for Hanover, N. H, to enter Dart
mouth College.
Mrs. w. 8, Js1fSn Of Lyndon
willie is visiting hsr Gstsr, Mrs. f.
|B. Chase.
Mrs. Bessie Randall, who IS
teaching in Lyndonvills spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 PRINCE OF WALES IN THDIa

Baroda, India, Nov. 23 Cby the A. Pl -Ihe Prince of Wales is experiencinq ms hrst taste of the opulence and snIe,17 oor of Indian princes as the guest of the Gaekwar of Baroda, one of the most powerful native rulers, whose resources are said to be almost unfathomable.
 The Gaekwar's son. Prince Jasfneb was educated at Harvard where he was regarded as sort of mysterious Monte Crlsto by his less fortunate comrades
 It IS novel experience even for the heir to the throne of the worlds great est empire, for undoubtedly no present day monarch has at his disposaI the ia cllities for such gorgeous display and pomp as the Gaekwar and many other thotan tI1o, potentates who will pay host to their future sovereign.
 The princes train drew un at +ha s+o ton today amidst the thunder of can non. and awaiting him was the Gaekwar himself. with his shining retinue. From there the young prince was driven in harouche scintillating with gold and jewels through the elaborately decorated streets in which were cheering thous ~nds crowded to catch q. glimpse of the neir = the imperial throne. At one point weSe arranged the battery of fa- nous gold and silver carriages and rich ly caparisoned horses, together with six colossal elephants bearing silver and 
 gilded thrones, each one of which repre- sented 8 fortune.
 The procession was followed by the Durbar. (as the official reception Is call
 ed), which took place in Dunbar Hall with it's carpeted gold and walls of mar ble and teak. Everywhere were gor-
 geously attired dignitaries who partici- pat-d in the state ceremonies reserved for British royalty.
 During the afternoon there was a
 garden party in the spacious grounds | of the palace. where Indian musicians acrobats, and dancers entertained. The prince also was shown the crown lew l els. of inestmabie value.
 Tonight the city was illuminated on l the same scale of lavish magnifcence | For hours the capital was ablaze with i colored fires, with the city's mutitudes
 wandering in the midst of glowing colon ] nades. n1inarets and pyions.
 This is sample of what the Prince of
 Wales is expected to meet throughout l India.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

sense the principle of "a meeting of minds" as he employed it in his pre- inauguration days at Marion.
 So far is he willing to go toward dis pensing with details, it is declared, that he is ready to let the results of the pres ent coRference and the plans for future meetings rest merely on "gentleman's agreement" rather than a formal treaty. Some members of the American delega- ton in the conference are said to favor the treaty method, and the point is vet to be decided, but it was asserted in authori- tative quarters tonight that so far as MT. Harding was concerned he would as soon have nations word as it's bond.
 The hope of the president for con- tinuation of conferences like the. present one became known at moment when the arms delegates reached a stage of their deliberations strongly suggesting in itself that ~-rther neg0Iiations will be neces- sary to consummate the task begun here. Representatives of the nine participatine nations are said to have virtually decided at their session today to send an inter- national commission of jurists to investi- gate China's judicial system and report next year to the various foreign offices. and discussions of other features of the Far Eastern situation continued with a growing indication that some sort of in ternatlonal machinery would be neces- sary to carry out the results of the con- ference decisions.
 It also is becoming apparent that the Washington conference will not be able to make final decisions on some subjects relating to armaments, since subjects like the rules of warfare necessarily must be given a worldwide consideration before there can be a revision to which - powers will be willing to bind Themselves
 It was not inN3ated whether the presi. dent had suggested even informally tc the foreign delegates the advisability oj inviting Germany and other unrepresent. ed nations to participate in the agree. ments reached here, and none of the for. eign spokesmen would discuss the possi bility. It was recalled. however, .that when Belgium, Portugal and The Neither
 lands were added to the invitation lis
 of the conference the United States frs sought the approval of the other powers and an Official of one foreign delegation said tonight that he presumed the same method would be followed in regard tt | further invitations.
 In the view of most delegates 1t would | not be necessary for all the nations ts | send delegates to Washington to partici | pate in the final agreements of the con ference. Such a proceeding might leat | to considerable delay. and it was gener | ally predicted that the final proposals O. | the conference simply would be transmit l ted to the various foreign offices for ac | ceptance or rejection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
CONFERENCE
 OF THE EASTERN STATES

New York. Nov. 25-Illiteracy war chased as a national problem involving governmental responsibility by pr. A O. Thomas. state superintendent of schools for Maine. in an address today at the lliteracy conference of the eastern states. Educators from eleven states are attending the two-5ay gathering
 Maine, he said, was working out a plan to wipe out illiteracy in that state in hvs years, whereby it's 20.240 illiterstes would be educated at the rate of 5000 a year. He saida definite standard all over the country on illiteracy was needed pr Thomas read statistics showing that 4o,' 0O0. 900 of the country's population have had only an elementary education and $500 900 a secondary education.
 Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart. chairman oi the illiteracy commission of the National Education association. estimated the T. iarates in the eastern states at 1-23o,- o24.
 Connecticut has ss.oon lliterates over IS years of age. Robert De-ninE. direc-nf of Americanization in the state. told th conference. IL was the only state where illiteracy had increased in the last ter years he said. because of industrial con- dit.ons. He urged an educational system that will include everyone from years to GO, if necessary.
 Emerson l.. Adams. superintendent Of education in Rhode Island, told of tho beneficial results obtained in the night schools there. which. he said. were at- tended by a large percentage of the chil- dren's parents.
 The problem in New Hampshire, Wal ter N. May, assistant state commissioned of education. said. Nas being aided by the law which required illiterstes between IS and 2l years 10 attend night classes. Any town or community in the srate hav- ing fifteen or more was obliged by Law to start a night clas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
French Comment
 On CurzoI1 Address
Press Takes British Marquis
 to Task For Criticising Frances Isolated Policy".

Paris, Nov. 25 (By the A. P.)-Gen- era1 disappointment was registered by the French ress today in commenting upon address of Marquis Curzon, British secretary, in London yesterday, in which he was quoted as criticising Frances isolated Sand individual policy" with reference to matters under discussion at the Washington conference.
 Several of the Paris newspapers. how ever, brought out the point that there might be consolation in the fact that the British foreign secretary was Tess of an optimist than Lloyd George concern. ing the Washington conference"
 The Journal Des Debats says: Lord Curzon claims for England the right to prevent the building of new engines of war, airplanes and submarines ca cu- lated ito paralyze her in the future. He should by reciprocity recognize the right of France to guard it's frontiers by the only means in it's possession" With reference to Poland, this newspaper con- tinues:
 Lord Curzon attributes the salvation of Poland last year to the common ac- tion of the powers. He forgets that the foreign office completely abandoned Po land at critical moment. recommending that she accept the conditions of the So. viet government which would have meant capitu ation. If cooperation must manifest itself in the same way in the future, 1t will be but weak guar antee."
 The Temps in It's editorial says What inspired regret on our part wher We read yesterdays speech was not tha Lord Curzon recommends union but tha | the policy of Great Britain since the ar mistice has not always given an exam l pie Of that union which Lord Curzon ad vises-that union which cannot last un l less 'practiced by both sides.'
 The Temps recalls the lack of uniol In the Polish crisis and refers to tn breaking of unity on the Macedonian front after the victory of General Fran chet D'Esperey's army because Grea Britain insisted that the march on Con stantinople be not begun without cer tain proportion of British troops and un der command of the British genera,-in chief.
 Ut is the British government" say The Temps. "that established. in spit of our protestations, two enemies of ou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
WILL NOT AFFECT JAPAN's
 POLICY AT CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 25 CBy the A P.)- Official notification of the appointment of the crown prince of Japan to the re- gency was received today by the Jap anese delegation, to the Washington con- ference from the minister for foreign af- fairs at Tokio.
 The message said:
 'In consideration of his majesty, the emperor's inability to conduct in person the affairs of state owing to his long continued indisposition, his imperial highness. the crown prince has today November 25) been constituted regent in accordance with the provisions of the imperial constitution and the imperial house law
 In making the announcement, Prince Tokugawa who Is president of the house of peers as well as delegate to the con- ference. said the change in the imperia, court would not in his opinion, affect in any way Japan's policy at the confer ence, nor would 1t have any effect upon the general policy of Japan as a state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
An Association of
 Nations Broached
Suggested Informally by Pres ident Harding to Some of the Arms Delegates.

Washin gton, Nov. 25 (By the A. P.).- A continuing series of international con- ferences, whose fruition may be an "as- sociation of nations" has been suggested informally by President Harding to some of the arms delegates, and has met with their general approval.
 Thessuggestion has by no means reach ed the point of a definite proposal for such an association, but it was revealed tonight that the presidents personal con- verSatons with foreign spokesmen on the subject had greatly increased his hope for new day in international relationship as result of the Washington confer ence.
 It was indicated further that as a first step toward world wide recognition of the conference plan the results of the ne gotiations here might be submitted for approval not only to the participating nations but to those not represented here, including Germany and Russia. So far as the suggestions of MT. Hard- ing have been made known, they contem- plate meeting of nations about the council table once a year to thresh out troublesome questions and devise means for the preservation of peace. It is said to be the hope of the president that in the end all the smaller governments will join with the great powers in whatever
 
 world situation generally. Thef> is no indication that any cove nant or constitution would be proposed 1 as the basis of the plan, or that any elab- | crate international machinery would be ] suggested to carry it into effect. The ; meetings might be convened to consider 1 special subjects or merely to survey in !, ernational relationships and look fol i danger points in a general effort at good | understanding.
 | Whether an international court of jus | tice might be one of the results is a sub l ject which the president is said to con sider too nebulous for present discussion although he is known to regard som, such tribunal as a logical part of thu plan he has advocated for an "associa tion of nations"
 MT. Harding is said by his friends tt have tried to keep his proposals as ire from detail as possible with the deliber ate purpose of reducing to a minimum tn probable causes of complication. Ills in tention is declared to have been to appl, to the world situation in the broades