davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
TITCOMB WINS
$500 FROM
| VAIL ESTATE
Court Refuses His Other
Claim for
$4,000

Caledonia Country court has an
nounced its descision in the case
of John w. Titcomb against the
estate of Theodore N. Vail heard
a few days ago.
| Mr.. Titcomb is now a resident
of Albany, N. Y, but was for
several years Mr.. Wallis confden-
| tial secretary at Spedwill farms
! During that time he operated un-
der contract with Mr.. Vail by
which Mr.. Vail agreed to pay him
a half years salary, $500, when
ever his services were discontinued
and he was also promised $4,000
in case Mr.. Vail disposed of his
Vermont property while Mr.. Tit
comb was still in his employ.
sOor X Y3 at. ..rfbyat. he of =
The court found in Mr.. Tit
combs favor in the first instance
and awarder him $500 and inter-
est to date, but denied him his
claim on the second item of the
contract.
Two divorce case were heard
Friday.
Vera Dennis of st. .Johnsbury
was GRANTED divorce from Eu-
gene Demise on the ground of in
tolerable severity. They married
in st. Johnsbury April 1S, 1917,
and lived together until last fall
The petitioner was permitted to
resume her maiden name of Mont
gomery. James Campbell was at
torney for the petitioner.
Pearl Brock of st. Johnsbury
asked divorce from Elwin Brock on
the ground of neguect and refusal
to support. The case is contested.
James B. Campbell represented
the petitioner and Fred G. Bick-
nell of Windsor the petitionee. A
bill was granted.
The court took a recess Satur-
day noon until Tuesday morning
when two more contested divorce
cases are set for trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
u. S. INCLUDED IN
INT. RELIEF WORK

PARIS, Aug. 13-The allied
supreme council decided. today
that the international famine re-
lief commission which was agreed
upon at Wednesdays session be
composed of three delegates from
each country represented in the
council including the United States
and Belgium.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

TO VOTE ON WAGE
REDUCTION ORDERED


CINCINNATI, o., Aug. l3-
More than 10000 strike ballots
have been sent out from the Inter
national headquarters of the
Brotherhood railwoy clerks, freight
handlers, express and station en-
ployes on which the membership
and those unaffiliated employees
who care to do so will vote whet-
her they are in favor of accepting
the wage reduction ordered by the
RAILWAY Labor board in a recent
decision.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
MOVIE COURSE ESTABLISH
ED AT COLUMBIA UNIV.

NEW YORK, August 13-Col-
umbia University students are 60
ing "on location" and film a reel
or two of "snow stuff" this winter
as part of new course the NOV
les, the first of the kind given in
the United States.
There will be studio work as
we'll in the mechanical end OF the
business, with the production of a
photoplav written by one of the
students.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
AMERICANS CAN
NOW LEAVE RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-OtnclaI
announcement that Soviet Russia
has granted permission for all AM
erican citizens to leave the country
if they desire, was made by George
Chitcheris, Soviet minister of for
eign affairs, in a cablegram receiv-
ed today by the magazine Soviet
Russia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
Discredit Report That De Valera's
Letter Was Rejection of Govern
ment's Terms
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug 13-The presence at todays
British cabinet meeting of General MacReady mill
tary commander of Ireland, and General H. M. Tu-
dor, commander of the auxiliary police in Ireland
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
Military Leaders Meet British Cabinet
In Important Conference On Ireland
Afternoon Quotations on
New York Stock Market

Furnished bv Elmer H. Bright
and Co., rs State street, Boston.
Member of the New York and
Boston stock exchange.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

Following the are opening and
closing quotations of the principal
stocks on the New York and Bos-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
Sunday unsettled prob
ably showers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-13

CONTINUED on page 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
P. vi. c. TO CLASH
WITH FAST ST. BEDE:
TEAM TOMORROW
STU6JKAR TO BE OUT OF GAME
r. VARLANp EXPECTED TO FEA.
TURE CONTEST BY SENSATION.
AL RUNS.

After two wceko layofr Coach
Erynst2d's Luther college football,
squad will engage IN their fifth game
OF the season tomorrow afternoon,
when they clash with the st Bede's
college eleven. Thn game will he
PLAYED at 3 o'clock tomorrow instea
OF Saturday. The game IS eNpectcI
to be one of the biggest and mos
thrilling Of the season at the college
gridiron. and besides will be The las,
chance for football deyotees to str
the college team in action on tn
home field Therefore monstrou
crowd is expected to gather at the
field to witness the game
For the past week BrynStad mas
been thoroughly drilling his men and
has managed TO form a machine tAdI
is expected to take the visiting play
ers into camp easily The men g.
away fine last night in their drill
Forward passing was given consider
able time, and Bryustad taught his
charges some new trick plays By
which the backs will do a little end
running.
Subjkar, greatest back field man
in the school, will be out on account
of injuries he received in the game
with Sandwich, although Truman Var
land, who also injured the hack Of his
neck in that game will be back in
the harnes at right half Narand Is
great open field runner and is very
fleet. Very much is depended upon
his services tomorrow when they
clash with st. Bedes
st. Bede's team also has been goinS
fine since the season first opened.
They have heavy team and are COM
ing here with a strong determination
to win Following is the way Brylr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
STADIUM A TRIBUTE
TO lLlINl ATHLETES

Urbana, oct. 26.-The University Of
Illinois Stadium and Recreation field
will be dedicated both to war vet
Grams Of the state and University.
The endorsement for a great state
memorial was unanimously passed by
the Illinois department of the Ameri-
can Legion at its recent state conven-
ton
Though the local Stadium authori-
ties had long advocated the new
structure as a memorial to the
soldiers Of the state. it was not until
action by the Legion that definite ar.
rangements could be completed.
It is now planned to include the
states $4,000 service men in the
numerous memorial features.
The Illini Stadium" declared w.
l.. Kelley Shelbyyille, former junior
vice-commander of the Legion, will
symbolic the physical fitness of the
American soldier in the World War.
Army records indicate that the
athletes were the men who made the
best showing. Few men were reject
ed who had been college athletes.
Not one was found to be unfit as re-
suit Of excessive athletic activity.
IF Illinois is to honor her soldiers
with a memorial an athletic play
ground is the most fitting monument
To those who gave their lives it will
/ be symbolic of the courage and de
termination they displayed on the bat
tlefelds of France"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
WOODWARD PLAYING
FU[LBACK ON |LL|N|;;
CRANGLE IS INJURED
OTTAWA BOY MAY START IN THE
GAME WITH MICHIGAN SATUR.
DAY-VooEL's SHIFT FROM
TACKLE TO CENTER STRENGTH.
EMS TEAM CONSIDERABLY

Harold Woodward, former Ottawa
high school football star, has since
the first part of the week been prac-
ticing as full back for Coach Bob
Zuppke's lllini eleven for the big
game next Saturday with Michigan.
Jack Crangle, regular full back, ha1
been in the hospital and has been
sick. Zupp to be on the safe side
and not to be handicapped by man
who hasn't had the experience should
Crangle be unable 70 play Saturday
has been putting the Ottawa 'boy
through some severe tests at the full
back position Last Saturday Wood
ward played the last ten minutes of
the game against Wisconsin. He only
carried the ball on several occasions
because the Illini was on the defense
against the Wisconsin players NEST
of the time. Taber and Den Peden
are playing in the half-back positions,
but there is a slight possibility that
Zuppke will train the former as an
understudy for Woodward.
The entire Illini team. which has
been changed u great deal this sea
son, is due for still other changes
for the Michigan game. Carney, All
American end, and Wilson seem fix
lures on the wings; Olander viii m
doubtedly play one tackle position,
while Drayer looks like the best bet
for the other tackle. Drawer. with
but very little experience except that
gained while a member of last years
freshman team has won his position
on the team by hard work and fight
In addition. he has football brains
and should be a valuable man next
year. Mohy and Anderson, both mem
bers of last years squad, will play
guard, and Vogel, who has been shift
ed from tackle to center, will I'M
doubtedly do the passing from the
pivot position. Walqust at present
is suffering with broken blood yes
sci, but will probably start against
the Wolverines. Taken all in all,
Zuppke's men may be expected to
play a better game against Michigan
than they did against Wisconsin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
GOES ABROAD TO
ROUND UP FIGHTERS

New York. Oct. 27.-On a mission
to restore the fighting prestige of the
Irish, Jack McAuiffe, the old light
weight king. is about to sail for the
British isles.
pm ccnHng back soon with a heavy
weight champion" the indicated
one said today.
I'm going over to England and
Ireland for a good lightweight and a
promising heavyweight. I've been
tipped off to several good prospects
and ! believe | can bring couple Of
good ones back
Speaking Of the proposed Dempsey
Willard heavyweight championship
the old champion said;
Willard will be like a hobbled
horse against a thoroughbred. He
hasn't a chance and the fight should
not be staged, as it will work a lot
of harm to the game"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
FLORIDA BOAT RACES
TO BE HELD ON FEB. II

New York, Oct. 27.-The racing
committee of the American Power
Boat association announced yestet
day that the annual power boat win
ter racing season off the Florida coast
would open Feb. IL and extend over
a period Of approximately four weeks,
The contests announced include the
annual distance races for cruisers
from Miami to Palm Beach and from
Miami to Havana and the speedboat
races for the Fisher and Wood-F'ish-
err cups.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
RUTH SUFFERING
FROM INFECTED HAND

New York, Oct, 81 Babe Ruth Is
enjoying another mild infection ne.
costjtating a sIlght operation on his
right hand, Ruth was bitten by some
insect during or since his barn.
stowuiug tour and the site of the
bit became poisoned The doctor
cut Babes hand yesterday aud the
trouble is expected to be cured short.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
Lands TO
RULE IN GIDEON CASE

san Francisco. oct. 27.-Judge X.
VI. Lands, national baseball commits
sioner today teiesraphod W II. Me
Carhy. president Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league promising &C. issue a
ruling soon on the status Of Joe Gel-
con. baseball PLAYER who was releas-
ell by the ST. Louis Americans be-
cause OF reports that he had kncwl-
edge Of attempts to bribe players in
the 1919 worlds series Mr.. Mccarthy
asked for the ruling as Gedeon de-
sires to play in an exhibition game in
Marysyille Cal, with league play
ers. Judge Lands said it would take
a few days TO lock into the matter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27

Capt. Charles J. Dcges, a time-piece
maker and jeweler in New York. has
invented q clock that would prevent
sympathetic counts over fallen fight.
ers.
The boxing clock keeps time for the
rounds, the intermissions between
rounds and counts when fighter has
been ilOored by pressing a starting but
ton.
One of these devices would save ar
guments such as recently came out of
the Bryan Downey-Johnny Wilson
match.
And the Downey-Wilson affair is ON.
ly one of dozens of other fights where
men have been saved from knockouts
by lOng-Counting referees
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
LUTHER COLLEGE TEAM PLAYS ST. BEDES TOMORROW
Rllllnqs on Bravery.

True bravery IL very en2y tew de-
text, for It IL ~ mulch Il part aud
parcel Of mans every dry life M hlz
clothes w. Everything that n truly
brave man duz IL did from principle
not impulse, and when no one secs
him he N Just M heroik NJ he would
he If he waz in the eyes OF the multi
tudc. Josh Billings (llenry w.
Shaw.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
Box for PlaYthinds.

When there is no playroom for the
children, take a box any size you
want decorate with cut-out birds and
flowers or with the picture Of barn
and animals, making a farm yard.
NarniSh all over. Hinge the cover on,
partition inside to fit toys and varniSh.
Place in sons bedroom and see how
be viii keep playthings in place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27

THIS remarkable light weight six
cylinder car combines all that we
believe the critical owner expects
in an automobile. 1t was built up to that
expectation. And because it is nanufac-
tured complete in the Studebaker plant
with indictments profits eliminated
Studebaker is able to offer it today at the
new low price.
At all driving speeds the L1GHT-SIx is
remarkably free from vibration. It's poWer-
full 4O-horsepower motor is an exclusive
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
This is a Studebaker Ye a r

Studebaker design built complete in
Studebaker factories The flexibility-the
power and the economy Q8 to 22 miles
to the gallon of the L1GHT-SIx motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age six-cylilder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motors wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper-
alton only by owning a Studebaker
LIGHT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-27
oratory OF Small Importance.

Jud Tunkins says oratory seems TO
have hacksat. because mon who
has cloqueuce and magnetism can
make more money cut Of some kind
Of craftsmanship
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13

Ser ein5ise llnperlierbare 8eiit
Die1eidt, ben mir 9aben, iiso tgsisss
5einsA
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
|. [. ALUMNI HOLD
 SUPPER MEETING

One of the special activities of Chris
 tian Endeavor week, now being ob-
 served at the First Presbyterian church.
 was the alumni council supper held
 Tuesday evening. Sixty eight alumni
 members and friends sat down to the excellent meal served by the ladies of
 the church. Miss Anna Miller chair
 man of the alumni council. acted as
 toastmistress of the occasion.
 The first speaker of the evening was Miss Lora Kennedy, who talked on the alumni movement and it's activities. Miss Kennedy had the pleasure of at tending the first alumni banquet held at the worlds Christian Endeavor con- ference in August. 1919, at Buffalo, N Y. and of which she gave very inter- esting account in the course of her talk. At the time of roll call Miss Miller requested that those who wished to do so respond by telling what Christian EndeaVor had meant to them when they were in the active work of the organi- zation, or relate some incident of those days. Quite a number took advantage of this and many pleasing bits of ex- perience were brought to light.
 Harold Singer, president of the Ari- zona Christian Endeavor state union l then talked on the relation of the alum nj to the state union. He said the alumni of this society had been big factor in advancing the state work in its one year of organization.
 One of the great pleasures of the evening was the talk given by Akaiko Akano, the distinguished guest of Cap tain and Mrs. Crenshaw. MT. Akano is 1 from Hawaii and is in the United States a commission for his govern ment. He told many interesting things about the Islands of the Sea-" and about the great race problems that are 1 before his people. He feels there is a great future for Hawaii when these many problems can be settled in a 1 satisfactory way MT. Akano is presi- | dent of the Hawaii Christian Endeavor 1 Union and so was very much inter ested in the evenings program.
 The evening proved so enjoyable that
 many expressed the wish that the alumni might get together again soon l for another social affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
FORMER RESIDENTS
 TO WE'D ON COAST

Interesting among the announce ments of the late winter season is the engagement of Mrs Denny Payne to Mar-uS May. former resident Of Phoenix. who is now in Los Angeles in charge of the coast branch office of the ]. D. Halstead Lumber company The wedding will be an event of the near future the date having been set for Feb. IS.
 Mrs. Payne has been in Phoenix for the past month renewing scores Of friendships she made here when she lived in this city few seasons ago. She plans to returns to California, where she has lived since. a day or two before the wedding. which will take place in Los Angeles. In the meantime she is being extensively feted by her many friends. delight full event in her honor is being planned for Sunday. when Mrs. Harold Baxter will give an informal tea.
 Mir May. who is cousin of Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard. was formerly em nloycd by the Salt River Valley Water I,sers' association. He later joined the staff of the Halstead Lumber com ,,a,,v and was transferred 10 the coast i,ranch as it's superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Back row, left to rieht-W. E. Rem ington, Maricopa; Con P. Cronin, state law and reference librarian: J. A. Far relI, Graham: F. E. A. kimbalI, Pima !; John P. WyIie, Coehise; Herman L. Snyder, Pima; J. J. Mccullough, Co., chise; Fred w. Perkins, Coconno; J. Irwin Burk, Maricopa; Dana I. Milner, Cochise; Ebert A. Stewart Yavapai; w. A. Neal, Jr., Mohave; William J, Barry, GiIa; o. E. Schupp, Maricopa; George H. Cobbe, Cochise; Ray F. krebs, Cochise; D. A. Matthews, Gra- ham.
 Middle row, left to rieht-Charles K. Pishon. Marcopa; Arthur Curlee, Co chise; l. p. Frazier, Santa Cruz; T. P Wilson. GreenIee; Miss C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma; Speaker p. c. keefe, Yavapai; Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, Yuma Curtis L. Knight, Giia; Frank Ellsworth, Navajo; O. D. 6etts. Mari copa; w. Curtis Miller, YaVapai; w. D. Baxter, Maricopa; J. H. Kinney, MaricoPa.
 Front row, left to risht-Dan P Jones, Maricopa; ]. c. Phillips. Mari copa; John H. UdaIl, Apache; J. C. Haynes, Pima; George H. Hall. Pinal; Howard BarkelI, Cochise; Frank l. Perry, Gila; |. D. Rickerson. Pinai; Alfred H. Gale, YavaPai.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
{RANK R. STEWART
 RETURNS FROM EAST

Frank R. Stewart returned Wednes- day night from Washington. where he went as the bearer of Arizonas vote to the electoral college. He spent two bours and a half with President-elect 1I,rdius, and as a result of his inter ,,io,v he came away convinced that A,izoua would get more out or the iucominC administration that it has .ve, received from a previous one.
 tie found very hopeful feeling ,brouchout the East in spite of the vas1 volume of unemployment in con 'ay ence of the closing down of mills the V -lctories. something that is in rhecr seasonal. But he said ii was gen He. I, prcdicted that the restoration .,e b,,eiless to normal would begin about April T.. ..-
 Tbrrr will be ITO emergency tariff ,.e.sf,tiou this session, Mir. stewart ..5d that had been tuandoued before be ieft. but assurance was given that nh. subject would bc taken up early m ,-. now congress. and it is predicted +,.t inc emergency tariff bill will b' .n onsratinn not later than June l.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

pelasant afternoon at Granite Reef looking over the splendid irrigation project of the valley.
 MT. Pomeroy was very much pleased with the development going on in the valley and predicted great things for the future The troublous times and financial stringency in his opinion, have reached their peak. ad while re- adjustment may be slow. he said, yet it is surely coming
 MT. Pomeroy is prominent in finan- cial circles in his city and is somewhat of a national well as an internation- al character in the financial world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
CONVENTION BALL II BE GIVEN NEXT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Convention ball' has been decided
 upon as the name to be given the big
 dance to be held by the people of
 Phoenix on the evening of WednesdaN
 Feb 2. one of the features Of the
 festivities of convention week when
 perhaps the greatest series of public
 activities ever arranged in this sec
 ton of the Southwest will be staged
 The ball will he held at the Blue Bird dance hall, Polk and First streets.
 Among the invited guests will be Gov Thomas E. Campbell. the state officers and the members of the state Legislature. As the ball is to be held
 on the evening of the second day of the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association it is expected also that every delegate to the convention will be present
 All the details of the ball are being handled by the committee of 100 ap pointed by Mayor Plunkett and the chamber of commerce and this com mittee has been divided into a nun Der of sub committees to take care of various parts of the program. These sub committees are as follows:
 Fred o. Adams. Henry Baswitz and l Ned Creighton will be in charge of the 1 hall. Press Bancroft. F. C. Mason J. l of printing and sending out the invi- tations. Perry Williams. J. H. MuIrein and C. H. McKillips direct the making
 and serving of the punch. Other com
 mittees will have supervision over the l floor and will see that guests are en- ] ltertained and made acquainted with
 one another
 Tickets for the convention ball may be obtained at the chamber of com
 merce which is also sending word to | all it's members concerning the affair ] The entire committee having the ball ] in charge consists of the following: 1 Benjamin Rice. R. W. I4escher. Charles Korrick Dr. John Dennett. Jay
 Alkire. Robert C. Metzler Ned Creigh- 1 ton, Donald Dunbar. Roy Murray, Charles OMalley. Fred Q. Adams, Perry Williams, C. F. Willis, Henry
 Baswitz W. R. Bertram. L. H. Tilden,
 pr. R. R. Brownfield Vic Hanny, C. P. Lee. F, C. Mason R. T. Mahon, Will liam D Holt. A l.. Moore. J. H. Mulrein.
 H. NJ. Fennemore, C. Eagan. C. H. Mo 1 Killips, Press Bancroft and R. kuchler.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
GO TO CALIFORNIA
 AFTER LOCAL VISIT

MT. and Mrs. George E. Pomeroy of Toledo. Ohio, spent a few hours ln gohoenix Wednesday. guests at the Hotel Adams, leaving on the evening train for California. where they Will remain until April until returning to their home
 NIr. and Mrs. Pomeroy have been at the san Marcos at Chandler for the past week and while there visited some of the principal places or interest ID tbe valley. Saturday they spent a
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Back row, left to right-Roy M. Da- vidsor, secretary of the senate; C. M. stoedard, Msrieopa; w. A. Saunders, Apache; John P. Gull. Cochise; Charles E. Larson, Coconino; H. 8. Wilkinson, Marieopa; Elias Hedrick, Pima; Charles F. Burton. Yavapai; pr. w. p. Sims, Coehise: Fred o. GoodelI, Pima; H. A. Elliott, GreenIee; A. J. Eddy. Yuma.
 Front TON, left to right-William D. CIsypool, GiIa Joseph H. Lines. Gra- ham; E. A. Woodward. GiIa: James Curtin, Mohave; Charles E. McMiIIin, Pinsl: James Scott, Navajo; pr. J. L. Schleirer, Santa Cruz; David Nor gan, Yavspai