davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24

those given above. and running in the
neighborhood OF the million and ever
the several million mark. and when
this is the - with raw milk. that
supply must be supervised to safe
guard the public. and in all instances
should be pasteurized.
Due to the knowledge that milk
supplies showing a high bacterial
count are due TO fragrant careless
ness in production and handling and
in tho majority OF instances are harm
full, boards Of health the country over
have deemed IT necessary. as a meas
ure OF safety, TO iimi. the number Of
bacteria which a milk supply offered
for sale to the public may contain,
and TO make accurate counts at GER
tain intervals 10 SEQ to il that this
limit is not exceeded. Due to h fact
that milk is n recognized carrier Of
septic sore throat, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, tuberculosis, summer complaint
and infantiie intestinal disturbances.
You may have noted that there have
been several reports OF examinations
in which one or more of the milks
did not come within the prescribed
limits set forth in the ordinance of the
city. These were reports of milks not
directly TO the but
subjected to h pasteurization
process before being put on the n
ket as a safe milk to be consumed.
The limit to be placed upon III
of bacteria in milk is a matter
for local health authorities to deter
mine. taking into consideration, tbs
difficulties that the producer has to
meet. the climate, transportation fa-
Availability Of ice are matters
to be considered in fixing this STAN
dard. The results obtained in the
local supplies plainly indicates
, 1921-09-24
SPECIAL JURY IS HELD
POSSIBLE TO GIVE BANK
BANDITS EARLY HEARING

CHEYENNE. Sept. 24.-Judge w.
c. Mentzer of the First judicial dis.
trict' on his return from a swing
around his circuit. stated that he
might call a special jury for the
Platte county district court soon in
order that Adolf Pfunder and Her.
man j. kusel. Chugwater bank ban
dts. may be given an early trial. I'm
less a special jury is called the men
cannot be brought to trial before next
when the regular term of
the Platte county court will
and kusel. both OF whom
arc alleged TO have confessed after
their arrest for attempting to rob the
State bank of Chugwater a month ago.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
In default OF $4,000 bai each they
are held in jail at wheatland.
, 1921-09-24
ROOF CONTRACTING

WfDAllNG hUOrlNO W.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and Recoating a Specially. III s.
, 1921-09-24

Stats of Wyoming. on the 30th day
OF September. 1921. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of
eleeting directors and <ransacting
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
. Dated Septer5sr 16, 1921.
r. r. GIVEN,
Secretary.
Publish Sept, 20 to 50. inclusive.
, 1921-09-24
How to 4nsuer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind. ads In these
columrs, piease be careful to use
the precise address, given In the
adv. Write the afdress plainly.
Letters brought in to Tho Tribune
office do not reqnir, stamps Al
ways inciose- yot:r IN
scaled envelope In replying to al
vertisemen.s where references are
asked for. do not send the original
references Se-d copies of them
only
, 1921-09-24

A bte Matched in early summer does
not live to eat the honey II gathers.
as its average life through the busy
season is not more than six weeks.
Only those born in late autumn live
III the spring.
, 1921-09-24

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline.
seweier. on Exchange building.
s-15-ts.
, 1921-09-24

20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Fisher, 20.
Worland-GIen D. Laird. 20.
, 1921-09-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't w1rt
and want what you don't hasc-urs
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-09-24

that all OF these conditions have been
successfully met and there is no rea-
son why the city OF Casper should not
AZ all times have n gocS sEfe supply.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
GERMANY MUST NOW PAY

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Feb. D
Premier Lloyd George in speech
here today deahng with the recent
meeting in Paris of the Allied su-
preme council said that at the last
election he laid it down that Germany
was morally bound TO pay for the
wanton damage she had inflicted but
that one could ouly get from debtor
what he was capable of paying, The
occasion of the speech was his receiv-
ing the freedom OF the city. If Ger
many were not prosperous, he said,
she could not pay but if she We're
prosperous she could and must.
Germany, Lloyd George pointed
out, had not taxed herself to the limit
of Great Britain and France and he
guilty country during the war should
considered it unthinkable that the
bear lighter burden of taxation than
the victors. Someone has to pay for
the devastation Of France and should
it be the workers Of France who had
to resist the foe?" he asked. "Our
claim is righteous one and we must
enforce it," Mr.. Lloyd George said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
DIVIDENDS IN TEXTILE
MILLS ARE REDUCED

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 5-Dl-
vidends by the textile mills in this
city during the first quarter OF the
mlil year 1920-1921, show a return
nearly to PIE war normal conditions,
according 10 tabulations made public
today by the Haffards Company. A
total OF 1896, $50 was paid out during
the quarter just ended at an average
OF nearly l-2 per cent. This IS the
lowest percentage since late IN 1910
when war orders instituted period
Of prosperity never before eXpel7enc-
ed IN the textile industry. The state
ment says the mills have not earned
their dividends during the quarter
and that they have been declared and
paid out OF accumulated earnings
uring the war. Surplusses have been
reduced extensively as result OF the
slump in the cotton market and the
absolute unwillingness OF manufac-
turers TO hanle any cloth for a consl-
dcrable length OF time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
SUPT. DINSMORE
MAKES PLEA FOR
YELLOWSTONE PIX.
Congress Has Killed Bill
Granting Irrigation
Concessions

A fascinating story Of life in the
wonderful out Of doors Of Yellow
stone Park was given to a large au-
dience in the Museum Friday evening
by A. II. Dinsmore. superintendent
OF the United States FISH hatchelies.
Illustrating superintendent Dins-
more's graphic story were 4 series Of
slides made largely from pictures
taken by the speaker. He has spent
a number OF summers in the Yellow
stone, doing important work wor the
bureau OF fisheries and is intimately
acquainted with various sections Of
the national park.
The speaker stated that Congress
man Greene just advised that the
Smith bill, granting concessions
for the irligations OF reservoirs
in the south west corner OF
Yellowstone Park was dead
so far as the present Congress is con-
cerned,a and had also been advised that
there is little likelihood the Walsh bill
relinquishing the flow Of water from
Yellowstone Lake TO power and irri-
cation interests, will receive eonside-
ration this session. He briefly re-
viewed the volcanic origin OF the Park
drainage systems, the headwatels Of
the most important rivers OF the con-
tinent, and the story of the discovery
of the region no longer ago than 1870
The first series of the lecture illus
trated the usual trip as taken by the
tourist, the park roadways, mountain
scenery, hot springs, geysers, etc, and
described the methods Of transpolta
ton, the public hotels and camps and
the private automobile camps.
The next series illustrated the work
of the government fish cultuiists un-
der the unique conditions existing 20
years ago when it was established
under his charge.
The third series of pictures were
secured during the summer of 1919
while assisting the commissioner Of
Fisheries in special Investigations Of
the fish lfe of the region. Much of
this section of the address was devot-
ed to the game problems of the park
and many personal experiences with
park bears, elk and deer 1t included
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
HANOVER WINS
IN GREATEST
GAME OF SEASON
Al to 80 Victory Over Legion
Kept $50 Basketball Fans
In Wild Excitement

In a game that will live long in
the memories Of both fans and play
rs, tn Hanover, n. H., self-stylcd De
Luxe "fve"-and every bit as classy
an aggregation of basketeers as the
name would emerged vic
torious over the speedy American
Legion team at the Armory Friday
evening. The score of Alto 80 is
indicative of the stubborn fight put
up both sides.
The 500 wildly enthusiastic citizens
who came out to lend their support
were entertained with a genuine bas-
ket ball classic, the like OF which had
not been in st. Johnsbury this
season.
Although the work OF Lucky
Fisk, as formidable a star as ever ca
voIted over the court, stood out bold
~, every man who participated in the
fracas had the supreme satisfaction
when the final blast Of the time keep
el's whistle sounded that he had
played a prominent part in the re-
cord,breaking game of the winter.
The knowledge that they were out
pointed by an outfit Of such high cali
bre helped to make defeat more bear
able.
The absence OF the ancient and
honorable Nj. William Gibson, the
giant jumping center, whose presence
in the line up always gives the legion
ties a tremendous advantage over its
competitors, was keenly fet and the
injury TO Clarl's ankle that forced his
retirement from the game just when
he was most needed TO bolster up the
front line, was another great handi-
cap to the local athletes. Clark, with
the sphere in his hands, was tackled
by Vagis, the Hanover center, dhd
the two men fell with thud to the
floor, the former striking his head
with terrific force. AT the same time
he wrenched an already badly weak
cned ankle. 1t was several minutes
before he was able to rise and it was
with the greatest Of effort that he
continued to play.
DR.. w. B. Fitch administered
treatment to Clark's ankle between
the first and second period and the
fast forward was gritty enough to
70 back into the uame. Foye, who
hqd played guard during the first
frame. was shot into the fray to sub
s'itute for Clark during the final pc
Rod. At the opening of the second
etanza. Fisk. who had held down the
pivotal position in the first session
took his usual place at guard, Lam
pher went in at center and Foye TEN
norarilv retired. A mistake wos r'Hdo
when Fove was taken out and Clark
" Flowed TO remain in the game suf-
ferin" as he wae. 1t was fine spirit
for Clark to show but there is no
question but that it figured promin-
Continued on Page Foul)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
WIDOW OF IRISH
NATIONALIST IS DEAD

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 5-Mrs.
Stewart Parncll, widow of the great
Irish nationalist leader, died today at
her home in Brighton after lingering
in illness. She was rs years old. The
Evening Standard says Of her career:
"One Of the most romantic and at the
same time pathetic figures OF the
Gladstone era passed away in the per-
son of Mrs. Palnell.' Thirty years
ago the whole world was ringing with
the name of Kitty O'Shea and Par
nell. They were respondent and CO.
respondent in a divorce suit brought
NV the formers husband, Captain
William Henry O,Shea, a member Of
Parliament. As a result of the ep-
sode Parnell's career was ruined but
IN Kitty OShca, he found a devoted
wife.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
VETOES BILL TO REDUCE u. S. ARMY
FIVE ARMED MEN KIDNAP
MESSENGER AND ESCAPE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5-Postal aut-
holities and police today We're investi-
eating the mail robbery at st.
Charles, 20 miles west of here, last
night when a registered mail pouch
said TO contain approximately $780,
900 in cash and liberty bonds was
reported stolen from mail wagon by
five armed men who kidnapped the
messenger, Willis Thornhill. Details
of the robbery We're related here by
Thornhill, who was waiting at the
railroad station at St. Charles to put
the mail bag on Il train for st. Louis,
when the men came up in an automo-
bile. They forced him into the car
and took the bag, releasing h,m on
the outskirts of St. Louis. Police said
the money was shipped from banks
in st. Charles to local banking houses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
St. Johnsbury and Lyndon
Surgeons in $4,000 Suit

RUTLAND, Feb. 5-Papers have
been served through the Office OF the
United States Marshal in this city in
a suit alleging malpractice to recover
$4,000. The suit is brought by Royal
A. Eggleston of Canaan, N. H.,
against Dr.. E. II. Ross of ST. Johns
bury and Dr. d. Il. Brown of Lyndon.
Attachments on the property of the
men, who are two of the best known
surgeons in Northern Vermont, We're
made by Deputy Marshal Roy P.
Skinner of Newport.
The declaration sets up tha: on
March T, 1919, the plaintiff was op-
Grated upon by the defendants at
Burke, this state, for gall stones, and
that the doctors left gauze pad in
the wound for over two months with
the result that infection set in, the
plaintiff getting no relief until he sub
mitted to a second operation by an
other surgeon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
State Teachers to
Meet In Rutland

At special meeting of the executive
committee of the Vermont State
Teachers association in Rutland
Wednesday it was unanimously voted
20 hold the associations convention in
Rutland on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October y, Is and II.
Those present al the meeting, which
opened at II o'clock. included Supt.
Donald G.. McClelland of Benning-
ton, Superintendent EA. Hamilton Of
Newport and Miss Eta Franklin OF
Rutland, secretary of the executive
committee, through whose efforts.
LARGELY, the convention was secured
to be in Rutland
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
NEWPORT HIGH
EVENS IT UP
WITH RICHFORD
Border City Team Has Just
Claim to Championship
Among School Teams

Newpor. High indubitably proved
her superiority over Richford High
in basketball at School Hall Friday
evening. Every student was doubly
anxious to defeat the Richford quin-
tet, which had previously beaten
Newport. And vengeance was doubly
sweet, when the final score, So to 16,
was announced.
For about half Of the first period,
Eichford threatened to take the lead
from Newport. Savage scored the in
itial basket for his team, only to have
Colcord OF the visitors even up mat
ters, by his own toss into the mcShes.
Then Albec dropped shot into the
the rim, and Kelley contributed an
other tally for his own team. After
several minutes OF strenuous guard
ing, Albee dropped in the basket that
broke the tie, and from then on, the
speedy local basketeers We're never
headed Gardner opened up fusil-
ade OH the bsket, end the opening pc
rod ende with Newport leaing lG to
10.
The second period found Richford
decidedly at loss TO cope with the
CONTINUED on Page Five J
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
Company l. Loses to
MOrrisYille So TO 80

The Company L Basketball team
made an Improbable trip to Morris
vile Friday evening where they were
defeated bv the fast American Legion
tea mof that town by a score of 69 to
80. The Newport athletes proved a
big drawing card, however, the hall
being filled. Although outplayed, the
Newport guardsmcn put up a stiff
battle and the game was speedy
throughout
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Monday, Ais, Girl Scouts, Troop 2
Tuesday, 800, classes in basketfy
dressmaking, campfire, embroidery
7.3O typewriting, English, nursing
Wednesday, 400. Good Times club
Valentine box. 500, Square Circle.
Thursday, 3.15, Scouts, Troop l.
7.30 classes in drawing, beauty pallor
plain sewing, dress making, embroid-
cry.
Friday, 7.30, League night. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
FOURTH FIREMAN TO DIE
IN PROVIDENCE BLAZE

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. b
Lieutenant Michael X Kielnan died
at the hospital here this morning as
a result of injuries received last Mon
day morning while fighting the fire
in the Washington Bowling Alleys.
This makes four fremen who have
died as a result of the fire, Another
fireman, Lieut.. Robert Mcdonald, is
still in a critical condition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
BLUEBIRDS PRETTY SURE
SIGN SPRING IS NEAR

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Feb. g.
One swallow does not make a
summer nor does a bluebird ma1k
the happy fact of spring, but
when a flock of the harbing-
ers of happiness arrive in Feblu-
airy, the spring season must be
close at hand. This was the op-
inion of this South Shore town
today when a flock of ten blue
birds cleaned themselves on Il
lawn and flew away to fisk else
whore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

The Berean Bible class had very
pleasant social last evening at the
home Of Mrs. L. w. Sharp. 23 Sum-
mer Street After a short business
meeting, games and contests were en-
joyed. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and the evening
closed with a good song in which an
participated. The forty ladies present
pave the hostess rising vote of
thanks for her generous hospitality.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Returning the measure to The
House the President said he was un-
able to see in the condition of the
world at large or in the needs of the
United States any change which
would justify reduction of the
minimum enlisted strength of 280,O00
provided in the recent reorganization
army bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

on the sidewalk in a suburb. Her head
had been crushed with an AK which
lay nearby A resident of the neigh
borhood told the police she saw the
woman fall last night and that man
who accompanied her fed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
--..- MURDERED In MONT

MONTREAL. Feb. 5-The police
today were seeking the murderer of an
unidentified young woman about 30
years Of age, whose body was found
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
President Wilson Says He Sees No
Condition To Warrant Lessen
ing Of Armed Forces
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-President Wilson today
vetoed the joint resolution directing the department
to stop army recruiting until the armed force is reduced
to rs 600 men
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire NertheastScc-
uon of Vermont State
Every Woeking Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Probably rain
turning to snow. Warm-
er tonight. Cold Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Continued on Page Four)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
WOOD PILE FIRE
CALLS DEPARTMENT

The refuse wood being piled at the
south end of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company's yard near the Colon-
ial Creosoting plant, caught fire early
Wednesday morning and for a short
time threatened to sweep the entire
yard.
The fire trucks experienced great
difficulty in reaching the scene of
the fire and greater trouble in con-
Meeting their hose with a water sup
ply, however, by pumping the water
from the creosote company's pond
they were able to extinguish the
flames.
Since the big burner at the Great
Southern has been down the refuse
wood has been piled in the rear of the
plant, and the townspeople allowed to
come and haul it away. Although a
Waterman is kept on the job to pre-
vent fire from breaking out, it is be-.
lieved that some careless wood driv-
er dropped cigarette in the pile Of
refuse and smouldering in the saw
dust set it afire.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
Golden Anniversary
Next Wednesday

All of the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Pierce are invited to
attend the golden wedding anniver-
sary, which will be celebrated on the
lawn of their home on Pleasant Hill
Wednesday evening, October goth,
from 5 TO- p. m.
Being among the pioneer residents
Of Bogalusa and known practically
all over this section of the country it
is believed that almost 700 of their
friends will be present to celebrate
with them.
A committee of citizens under the
direction of Mrs. J. H. Cassidy have
made all arrangements for the cele-
bration and the lawn and home will
be decorated with yellow ribbons and
a color scheme appropriate for the
occasion viii be carried out.
The monster wedding cake, con-
tanning fifty candles, will be, made
by one of the foremost caterers in the
South and refreshments will be served
the guests by Girl Reserves and Boy
Scouts.
A band win be present to furnish
music for the occasion and every one
of the many friends Of the Pierce
family are urged to attend the party
and help celebrate the wedding ami
versary of two of Bogalusa's oldest
citizens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

October Both is to be a banner day
for the Luther2ns Of Bogalusa. Sis
ter congregations from Abita Springs,
Covington, Vaudeville and Goodbee
have accepted the invitation to can
eel their own church services on that
Sunday and will come by car to at
tend the festival services in Bogalu-
sa. The morning service will be
held in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium at
1890 o'clock, an outdoor service at
2 p. M, will conclude the days pro-
gram. The names of the speakers
and special features of the program
will be announced next week.
The Lutheran congregation in Bo-
galusa dates its birth as a mission in
1912 under the care of Rev. Martin
Kuegele. From 1913 to 1915 Rev.
Christopher. Kuegele served as resi-
dent Lutheran pastor in Bogalusa.
The work was not so promising, how
ever, after that time, so that the min
lister from Abita Springs supplied
services once a month until increase
in membership would again justify a
resident pastor. Then came Rev.
Charles Werberig in 1917, and served
until 1919, when he accepted a call
to Conover, N. C.. Since that time
it has been impossible to get Lu-
theran minister for Bogalusa, be-
cause the unusual growth of that
church in the United States during
the last few years, has made it i'm
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
LYCEUM TO BE HELD
IN NEW SCHOOL BLDG.

The directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association have decided to
hold the Redpath Lyceum Course,
booked for this season, in the High
School Auditorium, North Bogalusa.
School authorities have rendered the
use of this place for this purpose, APP
preciating the class of the attractions
which are Of very high value educa-
tionally as well as entertaining. Pa
irons will be very much more COM
Portable. as the auditorium is well
ventilated and heated. The floor
has a slant toward the stage and seats
are stationary, large and comfortable.
The stage itself is elevated, making
it possible for the entire audience to
see clearly from any part of the
house, The acoustic properties of
this hall are ideal yst !" sa@f5 ~.
Saturday, October 29th, is the date
set for the first number, which will
be the Metropolitan Orchestra, com
posed Of six artists. Other numbers
to appear this season are The Fine
Arts Quartet. The Lillian Johnson
Company, Harry q j. Loose, Laurent
the Man of Mystery, DuMond Male
Quartet and the Montague Light
Opera Singers. There are seven
numbers in all and come highly rec
commended and are guaranteed by the
Redpath Lyeeum Bureau to please
Season tickets are now on sale and
reservations may be made by tele-
phoning to the office of the Y. M. G.
A. any day except Sunday after 8 a.
m. Adult tickets will sell for SO
each and children under Is years Of
age $1.50. Individual numbers will
range from SOC to 81 and season tick
ct holders not only realize consider
able saving but will be assured good
seat reservations during the entire
course.