davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
BARNET

The girls of Mrs. Hiram Rowe'>
class gave a supper to the boys in
Mrs. Annie Gilfillans Sunday
school class Wednesday night at
the town hall and after supper the
young people enjoyed a general
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dor Judkins arc
making a trip to Boston in then
car.
Charles Parker and wife are
spending her vacation at Lisbon,
N. H.
Mrs. E. B. Chase and Mr.. Wal
ter Sampson went to Lyndonv4-- &
Saturda', a. m, to join Mrs Samp-
son at w. S. LETTERS
Il. N. Gilfillan and family are
visiting at Bcebe Plain, VT.
n. A. Holbrook and family are
visiting friends in Morrisville.
Miss Della Kay visited friends
in Lyndonville this week.
Edith Hazelton is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Leon Straw &c
Wilder, Vt.
Mrs. Donald X. Miller of Wood
stock is visiting at her fathers, DR.
II. J. Hazelton's.
Mrs. Ira Albce and Marjorie
went to Hardwick Thursday. Miss
Arlene Albee returned home with
them for 4 visit.
Miss Doris Spafford who has
been spending her vacation at the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

Mrs. Joseph Guthrie of Peachan
and Mrs. Osgood Of Southern
Pines, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stu.
art of Peacham, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Lyford of Hardwick and Nj
and Mrs. Fred Kinney and children
of Perkinsville.
Mrs. Ovilla Watson recently at
tended her family reunion at AL
bany. This gathering numbered
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia.
McIndoes academy opened Mon
day. Those attending from here
are Addie Arthur, Ed. Robinson
Samantha Roy and Edward Met
calf.
Fred Kimball of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting his uncle, Bert
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Judkins have
returned from their trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roy return
ed with them for a visit.
The Ladies' Society at Barnet
Center will hold their sale and
chicken pie supper Oct. q at their
vestly.
Mrs. Leon Shaw who has been
the guest of Edith Hazelton for
the past week, left Monday for
Lebanon, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
Island Pond Wins Game
In Sixth Inning
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
this score they made in the sixth.
Young got two bases on a hit
over first base. Stevens hit to Kel-
ley who tried to head off Young
at third, but the runner was safe
by hair. King hit to Ahern who
felded the ball home to catch
Young who made a slide for the
plate and was safe by another
hair, or less than that. Hall got
Emery at first, Danforth got a hit
scoring Stevens and King. Went
worth struck out, Danforth scored
on a hit by Bartlett, but Hazard
got hold Of Rooney's Texas League
hit in time to get Bartlett trying
for third.
Lyndonville's runs came one az
a time in the second, third and
eighth innings. In the second in
ming, Kelley slammed the old pei
lett into the rocks in right field for
a home run. Hall was famed.
Gaudette slammed another to right
for three bases. Cusson hit to
third and the ball went to first and
home for double play, "Pete" be-
ing caught at the plate Laveley
circled the bases in the third. Bart
lett juggled the ball long enough
for this speedy runner to reach
first. He stole second and came
all the way in when the throw to
catch him went out into center
field. Lyndonville made a bid for
some more runs in the eighth.
Rublee got on by an error and
Aheln singled. With two on and
no one out the Lyndonville folks
sat up and took notice. Hazards
grounder was fielded to second,
getting Ahern, Rublee scoring.
Kelley went out at first and Hall
flied to center, and "thc shouting
and tumult died..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
Old Homestead has returned to

Old Homestead has returned tc
Washington d. C.
Mrs. Henry WEIGH who ha,
been at the Old Homestead has
returned to her home in Stamford
Conn.
Nj. and Mrs. c. E. Squires oil
Worcester, Mass, who have beer
visiting at l.. Z. Gilfillan's have
returned home.
Mrs Frances Goodale and Mrs
Ned Sheridan were business visit
ors in st. Johnsbury Friday.
The cement wall in front OF the
church is being repaired and the
side walk made over and renewed
4 much needed Improvement.
A good number from here at
tended the Old Home day exercises
at Monroe Thursday and Others
went to the Grange picnic at Lake
side.
Nellie Douse of McIndoes is
visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Belle Morgan.
E. 3. Chase and Walter Samp-
son were recent visitors in Hard
wick and Greensboro. Mrs. Chase
and Mrs. Sampson went with them
as far as Danville, where they
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Brock and
son, Stanley, who have been spend
ing their vacation at w. S. Brooks
have returned to their home in
Springfield, Mass.
Fred Kay of Groveton, N. H.,
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Galley,
in company with the Darling fam
lily at Peacham and the guests at
the Darling cottage at Lakeside,
took an automobile trip through
the White Mountains recently.
Edward Metcalf and his mother
are visiting in Lunenburg.
Charles Kent of Bradford call
ed on relatives and old friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Roscoe Potts are
in this vicinity again coming from
New York in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rowe en-
tertained a large family party re-
Gently which included Mr.. and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
WISE FUNNY MEMS SAYINGS

Abe Martin says: "If some peo-
pie would cut the price, they
wouldn't cut so much ice"
Hez Heck says: "About all the
polish some men acquire is on the
seat of their pants"
Opie P. Read says: "Some peo-
pie have an uneasy feeling and
think they have had a thought"
Strickland Gillian says "He
who can't remember when he was
a fool is one vet" a kind of "off
agin, on agin, Finnigan," as it
were.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

the first four months | could do but
little work, had to lie down most of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me tc
take the Vegetable Compound, which
| did. OF my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth Of all and
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. | recommend it to my friends
when hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, Z
Fremont ST., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Ma
tales letter one can imagine how thi:
home was transformed by her restora
ton to health. Every woman who sui
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial. 1t is surely worth
while.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

Cusson, IF 4 0 0 0 0 0
w. Sutton, C 3 0 0 7 l 0
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
Farmers Ready to Hear

Verpont farmers have more tele-
phones in proportion to their num-
Der than the farmers of any other
New England state. And they're
all listening in" for that plan of
Barre Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

operation, tn e r
wise | would be a
sickly woman and
eouldnot have any
more children on
account of my
weakened condi-
ton. l refused to!
have the opera
ton. My husband
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND. Fol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03

"a 9 5 "a 16 l
Island Pond / 0 0 0 0 4 0 0*-5
Lyndonville 0 / l 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Earned runs, Island Pond /,
Lyndonville 1. Two base hit,
Young. Three base hit, Gaudette
Home run, Kelley base on balls off
Young /. Struck out by Young s.
bv Kelley 6. Double play Bartlett,
Wentworth to King; left on bases
Island Pond 3, Lyndonville 6.
First on errors, Lyndonville A, Is
land Pond l. Stolen bases, Lave
ley, Ahern, Hazard, Danforth.
Sacrifice hit King. Hit by pitcher,
Young l. Umpires, Tenney and
Davis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
CURRENT COMMENT
Snap Shots on Live Vermont
Matters


A bumper crop of hops is report
ed which should encourage the
men engaged in the roofing bust
ness.-Buriington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-03
Wire takes
HUSBANDS Advice
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. 1.-THE doctor
told my husband that had to have an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
WEEKS CALLS FORD
 ID DISCUSS OFFER
Chattanooga Man Enters Bid- ding Race for Muscle Shoals
 Nitrate Plant
By Associated Press

Washington. Septe mber 6.-Henry Ford was invited today by Secretary of War Weeks to come to Washing ton at his convenience to discuss with government officials his proposal to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and waterpower pro- ject.
 Secretary Weeks said that he de- sired 10 discuss several phases of MT. Ford's offer but was not Hrel rared in advance of the conference to make public the subject matter.
 Notice that another bid would be made for the private operation of Muscle Shoals, was received by the Secretary today from C.. E. James of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.~James' teIe- gram of notification gave no indica- tioE of the character of offer he would make, saying merely that. it vas be.ns forwarded by mail
 Char tanooga, Tenn, September G. (. r. James declined to discuss his offer to lease Muscle Shoals. He at first denied that he had made an offer but later said that any state ment about the matter would have to come from Secretary Weeks.
 James is reputed southern agent of the Anthony Brady estate of New York, public utilities, owner. and one of the proomters of the Tennessea river hydroelectric plant at Hales Bar, on the Tennessee river, below Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Columbus, Miss, September G. Special. .)-A pretty home wedding of the past week was solemnized at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Gun ter, when their youngest daughter, Leon, was given in marriage to Thur man H. Robertson of Birmingham
 the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. H. Lipscomb. pastor of the First Methodist church. Only the immediate relatives witnessed the impressive simple ceremony. The bride was lovely in a going-away gown of brown with harmonzing ac- cessories, with which she carried a br idal bouquet of sweetheart roses. The groom, who is associated with a large manufacturing establishment in Birmingham, is a prominent young business man of the Magic City. Showered with congratulations and best wishes, the happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for their future home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
XXXIX.-ENCHANTED DREAMS
Copyrigh. Is2l. by Ind Meclure Newspaper syndcate

cover if he had made a hit" with her?
 She turned to him. Her voice was steady.
 I'm not sure that I altogether like you when you're in flattering mood"
 He drew his hand away. as though shed struck him. It was evident by the look on his face that he was hui [.
 T beg your pardon. What I said was perfectly sincere"
 She regretted her remark at once. But she could think of nothing ade- quate to say.
 Another silence. Higher and higher the moon was rising. A gentle breeze went whispering through the trees, making a mysterious rustic.
 Young Danby spoke.
 Men are foolish beings, dreaming dreams that never can be realized. Don't you agree"
 She shook out 8 little. nervous laugh.
 q don't quite understand.'
 "I think you do% Youtdon't want to understand, you mean"
 A pause.
 "Of course. I always knew 1t was impossible" The boys tones held a tinge of bitterness. I've been 8 fool"
 Natalies heart beat faster,
 Wont you please explain"
 He gave short, ironic laugh.
 So that you may be amused2"
 She forced herself to frown.
 I'm afraid you don't think much of me, when you can talk that way!"
 He turned to her, searching her eye in the moonlight as though to find an answer to the riddle. such an answer as he longed to hear.
 Dreams are sacred things" he said, 'and--and love is sacred.'
 The little breeze that rustled in the trees was stirring once again, all though the night was very warm. It carried an intoxicating scent of flowers. From far away, the music of a band came drifting.
 Impelled by an irresistible magnet ism, the girl drew nearer her compan- ion. It seemed to her as though she had no volition in the matter. Time place and circumstances were forgot ten. She was in fairyland, and a be- witching spell was cast upon her.
 MT. Danby-Maurice-p don't put me outside your dreamsl" She trembled strangly. It was a new Natalie who was speaking, softly, all most imploringly. MT. Danby-I-I -"
 Under the same magic spell, young Danby moved towards her, and his two hands caught her own shaking ones and held them tight.
 My dear it isn't possible 1t isn't possible" he whispered, just as though she were child.
 Through interstices of the branches overhead, the moon shown down upon them, beatificially.
 The girl turned her head away, and in the fairy light her profile was softly silhouetted against a dusky background.
 "Natalie" Young Danby drew out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
DAWES COMPLETES
 BIG SAVINGS PLAN
Budget to Cut Expenditures Satisfactory to President.
 War Department Hit
By Associated Press

Washington. September 6.--1mper- ative instructions for economy in preparing the new government es- inmates for the next fiscal years ap- propriations, have been given all de- department heads, it was said today at the White House.
 Director of the Budget Dawes, dis cussed the tentative budget with President Harding during the Labor Day trip on the Mayflower, and the President was said to be much en- couraged over the outlook for reduc- ing government expenditures. MT Dawes upon his return today, re- sumed conference with departmental officials in preparation of the new budget.
 President Harding was represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

each syllable of the loved name until the very sound of it was a caress. "Natalie--my dear
 He rose up suddenly, hands stlll clasping hers, and drew her round to him, so that she stood up too. The movement placed them both in sha dow, out of the range of the moons inquisitive rays.
 "Natalie live simply got to tell youl It's a-big ache just herew He pressed her two hands tight against his wildly beating heart, 'I-I-there isn't anyone in the world like you I'm mad about you"
 Then he caught her in his arms. His self-control had snapped. He bent his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

Natalie flung an odd. sideways
 glance at Danby. It was almost dark
 now, but the moon was rising from
 behind the tall trees, and she could dmly see his face.
 How good-looking he wasi Yes,
 handsomer than Farrel Gait. Ard tifty times more gentlemanly, de- spite the others man of the world ] and know-it-all air. She liked the diffidence in Mau-
 rice Danby. Other girls might care for pushfulness. She didn't.
 His manners were so kindly, too.
 So opposite to those of Farrel Gait. Farrel was bold and debonnair and
 dashing He thought that he was irresistible. Odd that at one time and that not so long ago-she had
 been completely fascinated by him. The fascination was inexplicable.
 Natalie told herself that it must
 have been kind of hypnotism.
 Like python with a rabbit" The
 unpleasing simile rose to her con sciousness
 But Maurice Danbyy was an abso- lutely different type. You're awfully kind" she said, softly, almost beneath her breath. T don't know why you should be 50 good to me-"
 He did not answer, but he very gently touched her hand. It was un- | covered. for her gloves were lying in her lap. His strong fingers closed about her own.
 Every man that ever met you--if
 he was worth his salt-would want
 to be good to you" He broke off. and an enchanted si-
 lence fell between them. Natalie did not seek to draw her
 hand away She felt delightfully."- perturbed. Could it be possible that
 he had any tender feelings towards
 her?
 She felt so lonely. So unnecessary, too, in the great scheme of things. New York, in her former attitude to- wards it, had seemed wonderful, enthralling city, hers to conquer ana
 enjoy. As the chatelaine of 4dr. Du- canes town mansion, she had been sought after and made much of. Things were different now. She
 had found her level in a world of
 workers--and that level was not high Work at day New York had but little time for her. She was the
 merest cog in vast mechanism of
 machinery, and--should she fail- fifty thousand other cogs could just as easily take her place. The sympathy-and interest--of
 Maurice Danby was therefore douoly
 sweet.
 He had really missed her. Then a thought struck her that took the little thrill of happiness away. He was a flirt? A philan-
 derer? He was merely trying to dis l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
COLUMBUS CELEBRATES

Columbus, Miss, September G. Especial )-In the Labor Day celebra- ton in this city, held at Lake Park, pr. H. H. Ellis, the new superin- tendent of the Columbus schools. was tho principal speaker at the formal exercises held, and for 30 minutes he told of what wonderful progress the laboring class are accomplishing and his address was well received The exercises were presided over by Mayor A. Y. Glover and were opened with prayer by the Rev. T. H. Lips comb, pastor of the First Methodist church. Hundreds of people were present and greatly enjoyed the day. another feature being the splendid barbecued dinner Last night big dance was given at the park and the public was invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
HOME FROM RHINE

Columbus, Miss, September G. Blanche Drees, a Columbus boy, who has been with the American forces in the Rhineland since the armistice, and one of the first Mississippi sol- diers to come home from the occu- pied area has returned to this city after many months of service, and he Is receiving a most cordial well
 come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

head down, down to the intoxicating fragrance of her cloudy, curly hair, and his lips were crushed against hers in long, passionate, distrub ing kissi
 TOmorrow-The Dearest Girl!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

as insistent upon greatly pared es- inmates. One of the principal re- auctions it was said, would come in the war department, and the total budget is expected to be considerably less than the present.
 Reorganization of government de- partments is expected to reduce ex penditures somewhat, administration officials said, adding that the prin- cipal cuts, however, would have to be effected otherwise. A tentative pro- gramme on reorganization. as worked out by the joint congressional re- organization committee, probably will be in the Presidents hands by next month. 1t was said today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
HOSPITAL IS IMPROVED

SyIacauga, September 6.-(SpecIaI)
 A very decided improvement has been made upon the Drummond- Frazer hospital at Mignon The ward which contained the patients having contagious diseases formerly was about 40 yards from the main build ing. Last Friday and Saturday the crew of carpenters finished up the job of joining these two buildings to- gether. The contagious ward was moved closer to the main building Of the hospital and greatly enlarged, adding much to the comfort of the patients and convience of the nurses.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Sinn Fein Council
Will Dissolve for
Irish Parliament
Dahl Eireann Plans This Ac.
ton to Allow Rebels TO
Proclaim Republic Again
Under the New Regime
Spseial Cabge to The Tribune

Sopyrlsns. 1871. New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, April 30.-The existing
Dali Eireann will be formally dissolved
before the Irish Parliamentary cleo
tions in order to clarity the position of
the Sim Feiners who may be elected
under the government of Ireland act,
The Tribune correspondent learns.
This doesn't mean that the rebels will
accept the Home Rule act, but it clears
the way for the Sinn Feiners elected
under it to meet and reproclaim a re-
public.
Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot. the
new Viceroy, who will be sworn in
Monday at private ceremony, will
issue proclamation Tuesday sum
moning the new parliaments.
The attitude Of the Sim Feinexs
toward this Forthcoming proclamation
IS defined in a proclamation issued
to-day by the rebel Minister of Home
Affalrs, who asserts that the Home
Rule act is illegal but the Sim Fem
Will vote under it in order that the will
OF the people may be expressed. The
Minister, however, forbids members of
the county councils and others from
participating in the Senatorial cleo
ciors in the south because it is to be
carried out in defiance of democratic
principles, he says. The act, provides
that the elected element Of the Senate
shall be Chosen by peers and privy,
municipal and county councillors.
CORK, April 80 (By The Associated
Press).-Sean MacSwiney, brother of
the late Lord Mayor .MacSwiney, with
two other Sim F&inkrs under intern
ment, escaped to-day from the Spike
Island internment camp. They over
powered the guard while working out
side the fort and seized motor boat
on the shore.
DUBLIN, April 30.--A train carrying
military and civilians was ambushed
last night near Kilmacthomas, County
Waterford. The troops left the train,
and with machine gun and hand gre
made fire dispersed the ambushing
party. Three rebels and two soldiers
were wounded
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
World Law Body Opposed
Root Says e. S. Society Expand
ed Might Be Political Tool

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Opposi-
tion to proposals that the American
Society of International Law be ex-
panded into an international body was
expressed by Elihu Root to-day at the
final session Of the society's convention
during which he was reelected to the
presidency. The suggestion was put
forward by Paul S. Reinsch, as chair
man of subcommittee, but Mr.. Root
warned that the organization might be
drawn into politics by such move and
urged that the project be referred to
the executive council, which was done.
President Harding was made honor
ary president of the society, and the
number of vice-presidents increased
to eighteen, with the following elected:
Simeon E. Baldwin, Justice Day, Jacob
NJ. Dickinson, George Gray, David
Jayne Hill, Senator Knox, Robert Lam
sing, Senator Lodge, William w Nor
row, Horace Porter, Oscar S. Straus,
Charles E. Hughes, Charles Noble
Gregory, Theodore S. Woolsey, George
S. Sutherland and Everett P. Wheeler.