davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
LovABLE WOMEN.

a tired man returns to his home
at the close of the day. He is greeted
at the door by his devoted wife and
a group of happy, joyous children, who
have awaited his homecoming with
genuine pleasure. In few moments
the family are seated at the table for
the evening meal, which the wife and
mother had prepared with painstak-
ing care. From all sides the father
is greeted with questions, and the chill
dren relate their experiences of the
day. Smilingly the mother looks from
the father to the children, and as she
notes their happiness and content.
ment, joy comes to her heart and she
feels herself amply rewarded for all
her trials and cares. The husband
glances around the room and finds
that as always the household is in
the best of order. The wife. seems
not to notice his evident gratitude
and pride. But the people in the
neighborhood say: mo wonder they
get along we'll; he has the best OF
wives!"
In q neighboring house there is an
endless hum from morning until far
into the night. A pale and delicate
girl is stopped over the sewing ma
chine. She sews and sews, SO that
she can support her aged father. He
sits there in his easy chair, an in,
valid, unable, to earn his daily bread.
His only support in life is his child,
who cheerfully sacrifices her youth
and her strength SO that he may live
in comparative comfort. Often during
the day he casts a grateful glance
toward the girl, but he fails to notice
the tears that come to her eyes in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-01
THE LITTLE OLD "LoW MASS"
Written for The Catholic Bulletin BY
Dr.. James Henderson.

He always went to Low Mass
On a Sunda,' so didI,
We always let tn childher
Fix UP and go to High,
For sure they liked tn singin',
TIL sermon an all that;
But, prayers were more than sermons
To me as well as Pat.
We'd pick our way tn country lanes
Sometimes when scarcely day,
When frost was 1ayin' heavy on
TIL fence rails long tn way;
But some fine mornsj in summer
Made up for that n more,
For no matter, when tn bell rang
We two were at tn door.
You ought to've seen himself,
His head between his hands,
An bowin' low, God bless him,
An sure an it was grand;
His rosary beads he'd fondle
Like a child just taught to pray,
Meself a-countin' of me own
An elbow space away.
An when God came on the altar
An the conservation DONE,
We raised our eyes to greet Him
TIL blessed, holy One.
Then when tn priest gave blessin,
And Mass and prayers said,
Our heads went low in pleadin'
For the comfort of our dead.
Once out the door and homeward
'Mong tn flowers all so sweet,
In May, tn month of Mary,
O, it was joy complete.
We fastened home across tn fields
To let tn youngsters go
Sure I still hear tn bell for Mass
But that was long ago.
Now himself is at his restin,'
"a But 7 am worn an %frail,t ~
And as longs my step is steady
At Low Mass I'll never fail.
I'll think of him an me again,
AS across the fields we'd pass,
In days. when we were young, avick
An trudgin' to Low Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
Court Grants
Another Divorce

Just before Caledonia County
court took its recess Saturday a
divorce was granted Lula Ranney
of Kirby from George Ranney, the
reason alleged being neglect and
refusal to support. S. E. Richard
son was attorney for the petitioner.
These civil cases have been en-
tered on the court docket as settled
and discontinued Charles S.
Pierce " George E. Jennings and
Camp Westmore Co., Inc, replev-
in; F. c. Thomas v. C E Wyman
and trustees, contract; L S. Robie
" w. H. Wright and trustee, con-
tract; Charles E. James and John
A. Goss, Admrs, estate of Herbert
j. Goss V. Alfred J. Wright, eject
ment; Nettie A. F. Henssey V Ar
thur Drown and Ethel r Drown,
contract.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
esse-
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK
IN DEADLOCK

Riga, Letvia, Aug. 15--A dead
lock was reached today in the neg
citations relative to Americas re-
lief for Russia's famine sufferers
between the American Relief Adj
ministration and Maxim Litvinotf
actino on behalf Of the Soviet
Famine Relief Committee. Action
by Washington and Moscow will
be necessary to decide the issue, it
is declared. Whether the American
Relief Admins. ration will COM
promise on some of its usual meth
DDS. and permit the Soviet greater
control of the personnel and die
tribution of American food than
has been granted any other coun-
:ry which has been aided, has been
put up to Herbert Hoover, head OF
the Relief administration by Wal,
ter Lyman Brown, military a di-
rector of the administration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
MRS. SHERBURNE
IS INJURED In
AUTO CRASH
Car, Driven by "Puss'
Conner Struck by Ma
chine Near Dry Bridge

Mrs. Frank Sherburne suffered
severe lacera:ions of the face and
bruises on the body when a Buick
automobile, driven by her son,
Preston "Puss" Conner was struck
! head on bv another machine, driv-
en- by William Johnson of San
ford, Me-, near the dry bridge on
South Main street early Saturday
afternoon Conner and Eugene
Racette, the latter a passenger in
the Buick, were shaken up but not
hurt. The six occupants of the
other car, who were enroute to
Montreal were uninjured, although
they were Jared by the impact of
the autos. Both cars were BABY
damaged and had to be taken to
garages for repairs.
In describing the accident today
Conner said that he was on the
way to the ball grounds and was
approaching the dry bridge from
the North side at speed of about
10 miles an hour and that just as
he started to cross South Main
street from Railroad street to en-
ter the bridge the other automobile
suddenly hove into sight and trav-
cling at good clip. According
to Conner he brought his machine
TO practically stand still when
he saw the Maine car headed
straight for him.
1t is believed the driver of the
other car became temporarily un-
nerved. The two cars met head
on. The damage to Conner's ma
chine consisted of a broken left
from. wheel, punctured tire. the
frame was sprung, two springs, ra-
diator, splash pan, windshield and
headlight. Racette was thrown
against the robe rail in the rear
and the impact jammed the back of
the front seat. The front, fan
pulley, front spring, front axle ani
frame were damaged. An esti-
mate of $500 was placed by Conner
on his machine : -.
Mrs. Sherburhe received. two
ratner deep cuts on nef forehead,
one under the right eye, a bruised
arm, sprained knee and her stom-
ach was injured, although it is not
believed she was hurt internally
She tainted soon after the acci-
dent and was taken in the Calder
wood ambulance to the ST.. JOINS
bury hospital where il was said to-
da,r that she was resting comfort
ably 3tif
After the collision, johnson, |
driver of the Maine car, told Con-
ner that he was going down Rail
road street, but is said TO have told |
Chief Finley that he was planning |
to turn up South Main street.
The driver of a team, who pass
ed bv shortly after the collision oc-
Cured said The Maine car almost |
struck his wagon a few minutes
before.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
Death Friday of
Jasper J. Guild

! In declining health for the past
two years Jasper J. Guild of Bel
videre street, died Friday after
noon. He had been confined to his
bed for the past two months,
gradually growing weaker The
funeral will be held at his late re-
sidence Monday afternoon at 2.30
with burial in Mt. Pleasant Genre
terry.
Mr.. Guild had been resident of
st. Johnsbury about 80 years, fine
type of the courteous, christian
gentleman. He was born in West
Fairlee March s, 1845, the son of
Israel and Sarah Guild, and he
is the last of his family. In early
manhood Mr.. Guild went to Lyn-
donville, removing to st. Johnsbury
about 1891. He was employed at
the Fairbanks factory some %
years, rendering valued service to
the company in his capacity of
skilled pattern maker. Mr.. Guild
possessed unusual ability in his
line of work and was particularly
skilled in the execution OF manual
devices.
In 1870, Mr.. Guild married Miss
Ada J. Brown of Waterford. She
and one son, Willis G. Guild of
Brookline, Mass, survive him. The
latter is here called by his fathers
death.
Mr.. Guild has been prominently
connected with the Masonic lodge
for more than so years. He for
merly belonged to the body in Lyn-
donville and has been connected
with the st. Johnsbuly lodge all
the years of his residence here.
He was member also of the par
ish of the South Congregational
church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
WITTY LOSES
TOUGH GAME TO
PLATTSBURC
New Workers Beat Fair
banks A. A. by Score
of 3 to 2.

Poor base running to a large de-
gree was responsible for the 3 to
2 defeat suffered by the Fairbank:
A. A. at the hands of the fast
travelling Plattsburg base bali club
on the latter's grounds Sunday
afternoon. Clarence Witty, al
though not in his usual form, was
good enough to prove battling to
the New Workers, and his team
mates hit Steve Patten, star twir-
Ter of Boston college, with great
frequency, but the wholesale was
tage of runs cost the popular
young St. Johnsbuly hurler his
second loss of the season. By TAX
ing yesterdays contest the Platts-
burg outfit has established a record
of an even dozen Of consecutives
victories.
Witty refused to give up but five
singles while Patten was nicked
for nine hits, including a double
and triple by Bernie Starr. He
was saved from further battering
by sensational work on the part
of his fielders, particularly, the
brilliant young short stop, Mar
cote, who last year was a member
of the Jersey city team of the In
ternational league. But when the
sad tale is told that three, runs
were cut off at the plate, two runs
died at third and another was out
trying TO steal second it may easily
be conceived how the st. Johns
bury athletics failed to "bring
home the bacon"
Hard luck camped on the trail
of the team from the time the
two hired Packards left here at
$50 Sunday morning until the base
ball party returned home, tired and
weary, at 2.3O o'clock this morn
(Contis .,ed on page d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
NEWPORT wins
AND LOSES in
DOUBLE HEADER
Regulars Lose to Berlin 4
to3 While Yannigans
Win at Windsor Mills

While the Newport regulars,
led bv Frank Ross were suffering
a A to 8 defeat in twelve innings
at Berlin, N. H. on Saturday the
Yannigans, with Donald Gray at
the helm, invaded Windsor, Mills,
P. O., and won a deserving victory
by 5 to 2 tallies. Manager Chas.
H. Davis, himself, elected to take
the trip to the Canadian town and
his judgment was , rewarded by
seeing the local boys achieve a
splendid victory.
"Connie" kirwan was again
sent to the peak and turned in a
fine performance, permitting the
opposition but half dozen scas-
tered hits. In addition to twirling
q masterful came, Connie" batted
1000 for the day and included
among his hits a long circuit clout
to the right garden. Not to be out
done by the little south-paw, Act
ing Captain Gray, got his lamps on
a ball in the groove during the
ninnth stanza. Gray's bat collided
with the sphere and away it went
for one of the longest home runs
ever made on the Windsor Mills
diamond. The terrific clout scored
Morrill, who had reached first via
tn only error chalked up against
the home team.
THE team, representing Newport
was made up chiefly of local play
ers, bu' if truth be known, they
played like a finished nine. But
one error and that a very excus-
able one was made by this aggre-
cation. In the fifth inning, Force
slammed a sharp grounder down
the third base line. 1t was fumb-
led by Don Grav who might other
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
WIFE OF CLERGYMAN
DROWNED AT MIDDLEBORO

MIDULEB BUKU, MasS., Aug 70
Mrs. OIville Z. Crane. wife of a
Natick clergyman, was drowned in
Lake Assawampsett, late last night
when a small sail boat was cap
sized in a squall. William Munroe
and Miss Marion Bayer of Natick
weekend guests at the Crane cot
tage were being taken across the
Lake to the car line by Mrs. Crane,
who were thrown into the water
but We're rescued by a cottager,
who put out in a motor boat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15


meeting of the Irish Republican
parliament was the chief manifes-
tation today of the activities OBJ
servable in both Sim Fein and
Dublin Castle quarters as. the re-
suit of the new turn in the Irish
negotiations following the dis
closures in the correspondence be-
tween Lloyd-George and De Valera
The meeting was held in the Man
sion House at noon to give the
members, many of whom had
never met, an opportunity to be-
come acquainted and echange
notes prior to the summoned meet
ing of the parliament which will
be held tomorrow to consider the
whole question of negotiations
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
CALEDONIAN- RECORD
BULLETIN BOARD
TO CAPPV SCORE

Everyone who possibly can
get away should 60 to the big
game at Newport Wednesday
and cheer their home team to
victory. For the unfortunate
ones who cannot get away, the
Caledonian-Record will provide
first-class service as usual.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
ORLEANS FANS
PAY FINE OF
BRAINY BOWER
Newport Player Praised
For His Part In Island
Pond Game

The following letter was recelv-
ed at the Newport Office of the
Caledonian-Record last Saturday
and is Indicative of the feeling
among Orleans fans regarding the
disagreeable episode which occur
red at Island Pond on Thursday.
Attached to the letter was a crisp
new SIS bill. emblematic of the
moral support which Orleans fans
voluntarily furnished Brainy Bow
er after the fracas in Island Pond.
Orleans, Vt.
Aug. 13, 1921.
The Calsdonian- Record,
Newport, Vt.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed YOU will find FIVE
dollars $500. This money
was contributed by the base
ball fans at Orleans to be pre-
sented to Brainy Bower to
pay in part the fine imposed
upon him at Island Pond Aug.
II, for a good deed well done.
and they hope that though
small in amount, it will go
lone way towards showing
their appreciation of his tact
and diplomacy" We desire
you publish this. letter in the
Caledionian-Re Record.
Yours truly,
o. y. MATHEWS,
l.. d. TURNBULL,
Committee in charge
of ceremonies.
The episode referred to at Is
land Pond was a follows: Nels
Browne of Newport led off in the
batting against Island Pond and
had three strikes called on him.
The third looked like a wide ball
and Browne protested vigorously
Continued on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
Action of Irish Republican Parliament
Opens Tuesday---AwaitedA Anxiously
Afternoon Quotations on
New York Stock Market

FURNISHED bv Elmer H. Bright
and Co., Is State street, Boston.
Member of the New York and
Boston stock exchange.)
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, 1921-08-15
NEW CRISIS in IRISH PEACE SETTLEMENT
8 SSES AWAY AT HIS
~ HOME IN ROXBURY

i, Try, Vt, Aug. 15-udge
Zed ). eton, superior court
chief jus. md formerly lieute-
nant goverrlSf, died here tooay of
pneumonia. Judge Stanton was
born 73 years ago. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1880 and serv-
ed in the state house of represen-
tatives and the senate. He was
states attorney, state railroad COM
missioner and lieutenant governor.
He was defeated for governor in
the 1903 elections.
Judge Stanton has been assigned
to sit in Caledonia County court in
December.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
RAIL ROAD BOARD MAY
STOP RAILROAD ACTION

MARION, O. Aug. 15-The Erie
Railroad Company today an
nounced that it's local shops and
roundhouse had been leased by the
Railway Service Company, and
would be operated by that concern
beginning Immediately. The Rail
wa Service Company is an organ
ization founded by local manufac-
turers and capitalists and it will
lake over all repair and other work
now done in the shops an an
nouncement stated.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15--An-
nouncement at Marion, o., that
the Erie Railroad has leased its
shops and roundhouse there to
local operating company which will
handle ,the roads repair work, may
bring intervention by the United
States Railway Labor Board if
there is any evidence of concert
ed plan on the part of the road to
follow the practice generally, a
member of the board sad today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15

letters exchanged between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Eamon
De Valera, Irish Republican lead
er, had showed the people that a
virtual deadlock existed and al
though the door was declared to
have been left open for further
parley, it was apparent that the
situation was one of considerable
gravity. Reports from Dublin
which might indicate what the Ir-
ish Republicans would do to coun-
ter the unexpected move of the
government in giving the cores
pondence to the press, were anx-
iously awaited.
1t appeared the next step should
be made in that CITY as Mr.. Lloyd
George literally ''laid his cards on
the table" yesterday and it seemed
that Mr.. De Valera and his col
LEAGUES must meet the situation
thus created. Whether thoy would
issue a statement today or wait un-
til the opening of the Irish Repub-
lican parliament tomorrow, was
uncertain. The purpose of the
action of the government in max
ing public the British proposals
and the demands of the Irish Re-
publicans had hot been disclosed,
but it would appear that the
prime minister sought to lay the
Irish problem before the country
on the eve of the meeting of the
Dali Erenn.~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
Lloyd Georges Move In Laying
Cards On Table" Created Great
Surprise In Ireland
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 15-England today faced a
crucial period in the negotiations looking to the es
tablishment of peace in Ireland. The action of the
@ 3rltlsh government yesterday in making public
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
HENAULT'S ORCHESTRA
SCHEDULE FOR WEE

Henault's orchestra of st. John
bury will play Tuesday night at
Sugar Hill, Wednesday at Little
ton, Thursday at Halvey's Pond
and Saturday night at Joe's Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15

BELFAST, Aug. 15-Little sur
prise was felt here at the tenor of
the letter from Eamon De Valera
to Prime Minister Lloyd George
rejecting the governments offer of
dominion status for Ireland, as
talk of peace had been regarded
with much skepticism. 1t is point
ed out that should the truce in
Southern Ireland be ended the gov
ernment's difficulties would be
enormously increased, through
having recognized the Sim Feinn
as belHgerents. A meeting of the
Ulster cabinet has been called al
though Ulster is only indirectly in
terested.
DUBLIN, Aug. 15-An informal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Little change in
temperature. Moderate
northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-15
Yours truly,
O. y. MATHEWS,
l.. d. TURNBULL,

Continued on page 4)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

and press the edges very firmly together.
Lay on a baking sheet and bake for
twenty i've minutes In slow oven.
10 serve, crush the top and pile with
Caledonian cream.
Creamed Salmon
Open can Of salmon and remove
the skin and bones. Break into large
flakes and then place a layer Of salmon
in the bottom Of q we'll -buttered baking
dish and add
-Four tablespoons Of bread crumbs.
One tablespoon Of finely minced onion,
Too tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Repeat and then cover with two cups
Of cream sauce, which is made the same
ar for the baked mscaroni. Sprinkle
over the cream sauce one half cup of
breadcrumbs and then two tablespoons
Of grated cheese. Bake in a moderate
oven for thirty minutes.
To bake tomatoes: Wash the toma |.
toes and then set the whole tomato In
baking dish and add
One and one.hay cups Of thick cream
sauce,
Too thirds cup Of bread crumbs,
Too tablespoons of grated cheese.
Bake for thirty minutes in a mod &.
crate oven.
Boston Cream Pie
Place in a mixing bowl
Three quarters cup of sSoor,
-Four tablespoons Of butter,
One eDg.
Cream we'll and then add
One and three quarters cups Of foar,
Four level teaspoons of baking
popder,
Threc- quarters cup Of milk.
Beat to mix and then turn into well. /.
CREASED deep layer cake pan and bake
for thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Cool and then split and fll with the fol-
lowing mixture and place in sauce
pan
One and one quarter cups Of milk,
Sir tablespoons Of sugar,
Eight level tablespoons Of -four,
Three lopeI tablespoons Of butter.
Dissolve the -four in milk and then
bring to boil and add
Yotks Of too eggs.
Beat hard and then cook slowly for
FIVE minutes. Cool, flavor with vanilla
and use for filling the prepared cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23

IN the oven. Do not bake any other
uSn AZ the same time. Cool the pop
overs and then cut off the tops to make
cases and fill with creamed beef.
Rice Custard r.
Wash three tablespoons of rice in
plenty OF water. Cook until soft and
the water Is absorbed In one cup Of
boiling water. Now divide the rice into
SIX individual custard cups and then
lay Q few raisins on top Of the rice.
Now place In a bowl
One ond one quarter cups Of milk,
SIS tablespoons Of sugar,
Too tablespoons Of melted butter,
Too pholo eggs,
YoH OF COG.
Beat with a Dover egg .beater TO mix
thoroughly and then divide over the pre-
pared rice. Ldft the individual GUS
tards on q baking sheet and dust The
tops lightly with grated nutmeg or
cinnamon. Bake In a slow oven until
the custard sets or is firm.
Tomato souffle
Dip five tomatoes In boiling water and
then In cold and remove the skins. Chop
very fine place in a skillet and cook
One cup Of milk,
Sis tablespoons Of -four.
Dissolve the -four In the milk before
adding TO the tomatoes. Cook until
the mixture is thick. Remove from the
FIRE and turn into a bowl and let cool.
Now add
Ono tablespoon Of finely grated onion,
Too tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
Too tablespoons Of grated cheese,
Ono teospoox Of salt,
One-hdV teaspoon Of pepper,
YoIks Of four eggs.
Mix thoroughly and then cut and fold
In the stiffly beaten whites Of four
eggs. Divide into well -buttered custard
cups. Set the custnrd cups in a deep
baking pan and al the baking pan with
warm water to three quarters the depth
Of the custard cups. Bake In a slow
oven until Arm In the center. Serve on
thin rounds Of toast with parsley sauce.
Raspberry Tarts
Roll the pastry one quarter inch
thick and then cut into four.inch
squares. Fill with raspberries and add
one tablespoon Of brown sugar. Fold
into three -cornered or triangle shape