davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

teret btnaus gtng, inter Ser Ma8fe Der
5tttenreform gu ~Derbillerr. 5tnter
ser MnttzS 0 ltanoen nnb
lteben Sic @anop=, @tsrabmz, Beanut=,
Iabafz, unb aroere Irnif8, oie in
oem glan rteItge Groftte mittterten.
@intge Ser 8eripre6nngen, Ste BON
Sen Nrobt6tttonsanbdngern gema6t
lpurben, aber nt6t erfult moroen fins,
mare1r: Dte Yrobibttton miirbe 6a8
@ei6dft beleben, irtoeiien bat eS nte=
mails, NIT oielletdt ether Mu8nabme,
lppiel MrbettSloitgfett gegeben. Ste
lpiirbe Sic 2etitnnssfdbigfett ser Grz
better itetgern; tn @irflt6fett, 1T Ste
Nrbetteri6uft niemalS 10 menig let
itnng8f6big, 10 %perorolie11 nno rllbe=
los gemeien. @ie miirbe, bieb es, Ste.
S~rre11bduier leeren, babet lit Ser SIR
finn ntemalS 70 idarf ausgelproden
nn0 beunrubigenb gelpeien. ste Mir
Sc oaS 56etoungsIbel perringern, llnb
0o6 bat eS mebr S0etbnngen als iez
mails 3llDDr gegeben. Ste murDe Dte
Jrauen auf etn b0bereS MiDea1 beben,
unb bod mar nten1alS Ste l1nbeidet<
benbett IN &letoung rno 8etrasen 10
b%ennrubtgen0. Man lagte, Ste Bro=
btbitton miiroe oie @etrdnfefrage Ser
Yolittf ent5teben, u1lo bo6 betidt ite
Miutonen iiber MtItonen pom @elbe
ser @teuer5abler, nm Seere BON
Nemtertnbabern 5u belolOen, nn0 BOD
bat tie 6a8 Tel0 flr 56nrfen uno
Naufbolbe auf Sen Dffentlt6en s3abl=
ltIten eriDettert.
GS lit an ser 3eit, bieie ielbiter=
nannten MelitabS aus5utreiben, e8 lit
S3eit, bab baS 8olf Ste &o1ttrolle ieiner.
eigenen Negterung mteOer IN Ste 9an6
ntmmt. @era0e ieet tit Ser 3ettz
punt %gefommen, uno Sbto 1T ser
Srt, UNI bamit git beginnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
G1ig Meuigfeiten,

Sine Nn5abl Trennbe unb 8ermanb.
te Der ammelten li6 9ie%n8tagabeno
tint Sreb Mneller 6eim, anldbli6 be8
@ebnrtstogeS bon Trau Mneller. Ser
Nbeno geitaltete ii6 81 einem dnb BERT
angenebmen nnb mur0e NIT etnem
i60nen 2nn6 bei6loiien.
Sad &emfe8 bate 9ien8tagabenD
letter ISOLDE baS nnglad, ii6 Bic
re9te @anb gu perbrennen, ale, er Der=
ln9te, @a{oltn tn eine 9aterne 81
gteben. Gr mar ser Metnnng, 0ab
STE e erloi6en mar, BOD mar anidetz
nenb nod etne fletne Jlamme porbanz
Sen gepefen.
q. S. Bader nnb Bamtlte fubren
Counting lebter ISOLDE ungefdbr liz
Meile aus Ser 5taot, ais tbr Nuto
ftoppte unb nt6t fortbe5upegen mar.
@S mnrbe Damn ent0edt, 0ab baS 60
1oltn au8gebrannt par nnb eth Mann
aus ser @arage mubte fommen nnb
Sen @agen tn Ste Garage bringen.
Sim Montag mollte Mm. @eSfe per
Mnto mad Seem Him. Gr fnbr gez
rabe eth 8lod, als Elm &ammrao
bra6 llno baS Nnto ebenfallS tn Ste.
Garage CUR Meparatnr gebra6t merben
mubte, Gtn gang glteS @ei6dft.
fir Sic @arage.
MlotS 5enle nno 9erep @litg, Ste
biSber allein In Ser @arage gemtrt=
i6aftet batten, BADEN iebt etntge
0tlddnme iiber bem 9oft Drtnf Barlor
gemtetet, nnb SRI. 5enle tptrb tbnen
|iebt SauS fibren. 5tder nitro tbnen
oaS piel better gefallen.
Dan. Medlenburg bat iein SanS
iett on Sic Nortbern State8 Dotper
So. 9inte angei6lolen un0 nitro bon
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Srieffaiteu

s.. 81. &.-9ie l6etnen Ste 2eben8=
geldidte be8 s@brtitopb Golnmbns nur
mangelbaft geleien 31 boben. Mie Ste
meilten @rfinoer nnb @ntbeder mar
al6 ct ni6f auf Stolen gebettet. Ma6z
oem er ietne brittle Netie nod Mmertfa
gema6t, mnroe er bon benz fD11 gliden
@ommiiidr Trancisco Sc. 8oba0tlla
auf Guba perbaftet nnb ammt leinem
Bru0er 8artolomeo in Soften gefe1=
felt mod 5panien 5nridtranSportiert.
Dte berri6en0t 9ippi@aft In 5panien
mar iber Ben Grfolg beS Columbus
nrlo 0efie1 erlangte @nnlt am Sofe
oeS GDnig8 Gerotna1lb 70 netotl0 u1lo
aufgebra6t, oab iie fein Mittel UNI
oeril16t Geb, BEN groben @ntoeder 5n
pernt6ten.
g. W.-1niere grofifenre ino.
fetne8meg8 TIM 3ipetfel oariiber, bab
Wiiien Ma6t lit. Ste mi1len, oab
li6 baS tbeure Bolf 10 3ie1nlih aneS
gefallen ldbt nno alleS glaubf, maS
tbm bon 1etnen gormiinbern bDrgez
l6mdelt mir6, nnb oteleS Mtiien
mtffen tie Dorfreffli6 gu fapttali1iren.
8. 8.-@eneral @regorp ge1nenz
noff, Der lid in BEN lebten Moden 1T,
Stem Oorf TT 96mulitdten befal0,
mar ein 8erf5eug Ser Milifden Neaf=.
ton nno fplr6e fir feine gegenreoolns
ttondre militartiittlde Mrbeit III OF
ltbtrten BON Ben Nllitrtenzglegternn~
gen be5ablt ur0s l1nterDalten, Sn
erfer 9inie mar eS Sapan, pelheS tin
alS 8erf5eug bennkte uno i'm TN
fernen Siten tbln lteb, mas iein.
TGrelro Roldaf I'M meitIi6en 5ibirien
oeribte. Gr mar ein r@oiafengene=
ral.1
8. 9.DaS idlimmife 5o6mai=.
IN ct. 2oniS mar i'm Sabre 1892.
Mne bi8Derigen n-eberldmemmungen1
Daben bic S6be ser 9o6flufb ienes
Sabres nidt errei6tts
9enrp &l,-9Benn gie bem 9aus
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

gertral1enSbru6 gelpidte Nnbrobnns
bes Nusi6luiies Der Deutfden aus Der
&ommii1ion CUR Beratnng oeS rnifi=
iden BroblemS, un0 Ginf6roernng
etneS @nta1tenS Der @ieberberifele
l~nngsfommiflion uber bie 6rage, Oh
nt9t Der oeuti6zruiiii6e Gertrag
I'M Wioeripru6 5u 8~eitimmlrlgen oes
8eriatlIer TrteoenSinifrlmentS ltebt-
branden nt1t DEFENDERS tragiI6 gez
nornmer 51 tperoer1. Sn Balbtngton
liebt man IN amtlt6en &reifen Die
.5a6e dnberit fiibl on. Mtan erblidt
sort in oem @ertrag MIR oaS, mas lein
Wortlont belagt, Elm GinanS= nno
6rteoenSabfommen oDne ourdgreifenz
Be poltttI6e Beoeutung. 8elorloere11
Ma6orud legt man .auf bie Seitifellnng
ser Iatia6e, bab ntdt8 IN benz 0ofn=
ment IN &onfltft NIT benz 6rieoens=
oertrage 3nti6en Sen Ser. 9taaten'
uno Deuti6lano itebt o6er ionifmie
amerifani16e Snterelien beeintrd6
ttgt, uno bab Der 8ertrag aud otet
@tellung Nubla1bS in Der allgemetz
men 8eltlage nt6t melentli6 dnoert.
@tne enti6teben optimtitt16ere nno
ladlt6ere Beurteilnng 0eS 0entidz
rulltiden 8ertragS In etnem Ieil Der
brttii6en Hreiie iptegelt einen in5miz
i6en etngetretenen nm16mmng Der
5ttmmunq mieDer. Wea11 bat ii6
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Hali6e @~eripredunaen.

SIN Nfron Beacon Sonrnal, ser
s3ettung, mel6er &ongrebmann Gbarz
les 8. &ntgbt, ser mnttge 8orfdmpfer
fit 8olfSfretbett un0 8olfSre6te uno
ser uneri6rodene 8efebber Ser 5eude=
lei uno 2etietreteret IN ser Boltttf, SEN
@tempel ietneS Settles au~fge0riidt
bat, gebt Elm @tnie1l0er, ser it6 alS etr1
Golumbnler NedtSbef ltllener nnterz
5et6net, NIT ser Nntt<9aloonzStga
nno Sem tnrannt{den 96redensre<
baS tie mie tn anoertn 9taa=
ten, 10 au6 tn Obio NIT nnteri tits
ung ether %gefiigtgen Bre}ie our65nz
fiibren tra6tet, n~nerbtttlt6 tnS Sc
rt0t. 5etne M%nSfiibrungen, In benen
CT fetn 8latt BOT Sen Mnno ntmmf,
perbtenen es, metteren @retien 5ugdngz
lt6 gema6t 3m merben.
Dte Mnttz9 aloonz2tga, 10 betbt eS
lnDrtlt6 tn Ser @tnienoung, bat eth
56redensregiment In Sbto urb TN
gan3en Qanoe etngefiibrt, uno tire CT.
rungenl6aften mur0en bis gum Simz
mel erboben BON etnem be5ablten
Brebagenten, ser friiber IN 6te &on=
trooerie permtdelt tDar, mer Ste itarfen
9ptrttuoien In 0em Sbtoer gebdu0e
anf ser 9an TranctSeoer MuSl tellnng
ner5ebrt bat. Setne Mufgabe beitebt
bartn, ba8 @er3 bes @olfeS NIT Tur6t
unb 96reden 5u erfiillen uno bie
96anotaten ser btnterlilttgen Brobtz
btttonSbanolanger 3u pertulben nnb
at perfletnern.
Sn Sbto erleben nit e8 bente, pte
9auSlu6ungSzO eta6ement8 In Hrt=
oatuobnungen etnbrin9en, mie bie
proteitieren0er Trauen 0nr6z
in6t un0 5errtnen mirb, mte eri6n=
Tides gepdd un0 Subrmerfe ourd=
Biirger besbalb oerbaftet mer=
Sen, neil ite @btSfep fir Elm franfes
&tn0 b%eiorgten. @ir erleben eS, mie
barmloie Netien6e auf Sen 2anbi tra=
ZEN %angebalten nno angep0belt nno
beletbtgt, ia, mern tie e8 magen, anf
ibren Ne6ten 5u beiteben, gel6o6en,
nno get0tet merben.
&ur3, ser @taat Sbto 1T in Elm grobes
nmgemanoelt mor0en; NIT
unb Sunoen un0 Tltnten
mtro sort anf 2ente geiagt, bte mte
Saien etn paar 96rttte 8orlprung
gu gertnnen ln6en.
Stmmte, Hurlep nnb @apne bon
Ser Nntt=5aloon=9tga fibren &lage
oariiber, 6ab Ste Irodengeleke ni6t
Dollitredt tper6en nnb tbnen man6erz
ortS often Trob geboten mirb. Da=
fir baben bte uMntiS" ii6 ielbit gu
taoeln. 5te bdtten NIT be1n 8olfe
Ietn lollen, aber itott beiien ba=
ben lie bur6 6%interliit baS 8olf per-
anlobt, etmaS an5nnebmen, 0as eS nie
ernifli6 tint 5inne gebabt bat. Das
8Dlf bat ntemal8 etnen @tngrtff in Ste
9eiltgfeit beS 5etmS nnO peri0nli6er
beablt6ttgt. Da8 Brobtbiz
tton8zNmen0ement iagt ntdt, oab Ser
nno peri0nlt6e Berbrau6 GET
tiger @etrdnfe TN Seim perboten lei.
Der 5dntnbel beitanb barin, 6aB men
Diele @orte aus Benz ENHANCEMENT
1eranslteb unb bann Sic 2egiSlatnr
oeranlaBte, etma8 5u Oerbteten, mas
oaS Bolf ntemal8 perboten baben|
menn eS oarum getnuBt bdtte.
Sc mar nnre6t, bas Brobibtticns=|
Nmenbement mdbreno Ser &rtegs;eit
,ur63uoriiden nno $50, 600 5oloaten,
,ie BON Sbio antpelero Daren, gu ent=
Sc mar eine 2iige, Ste NDtz|
beS 5parenS BON Nab
cungsmitteln lauf allS}upofeunen,
penn Ionnen Iber Ionnen am 6if.I
iden MetreSufer perfaulten, neil eS
IN 8ooten feblte, uni fe nod briiben
Il i6affen. So mar unre6t, einen
gorl6lag, ser auf eine SalSabidla9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Satisfaction. by Methodist church.
Quartette.
8:15-A morning in the Beginners
Department NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. II. G. Edmiston
Mrs. w. A. Juedes
Miss Elma Stolz.
8:45-The Relation Of Home and
School Training --
Rev. w. A. Juedes
Rev. 3. F. Wheeler
Rev. G. Holm
Offering
Closing Song.
Benediction.
Mle bieieniger, Sic li6 fir Ste Gnt=
nidlung Ser 5onntagsidulen t%nterei=
iteren unb irgenomel6e oie8be5iglt6e
Bragen beantnortet baben m66ten,
meroen gebeten, bieie Bragen i6rtftltd
in ben Bragefaiten gu %bef6rbern, Der
neber Ser Iiir angebra6t letn tptro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
SdbrliGe spnntags=g dulen : Gpn=
pentipn.

rZ.st5sa #5 TS0-- @sa@ eE-
eDte idbrliHe 5onntags16nlen<G Som
BENTON biefeS DiItrtftS mirb 5onntag,
SEN Z. M2at, tn Ser 8etbel &tr1e IN
91em lllm ~abgebolten meroen. Sin
ansge3ei6netes Hrogramm 1T bonn
Diftrtft Gomttee, BEL tebenO aus S. $.
6aenSe, Brdiibent; S. $. &roof,
5efretdr; 81. $. s. G6miiton,
9dabmeilter un0 SRI Sba &obn,
a%llSgearbeitet norbe11,. Man ertpar=
tet, bab bieS Sic gr6bte nnb bette
5onntagSi6ul=G onpention ietn iptro,
sic ie I'M Stem ulmsr Dtfrift abgebal=
ten mltrOe. Mle 5pnntagSldnlerl
llno fir6lt6en Mrbetter ser ,perl6ieoe=
men &ir6en ser gta6t nno n1ngegeno
mer6en itd porauSit6tli6 an bieier
&onpentton betetltgen nno ltnb baSn
.ber5lt6it etngela6en. Tolgen6eS Bro=
gramm fommt mdbren0 oe8 Nadmttz
tags ,nno Nbeno8 snr Dnr6fibrung:
Afternoon Session.
3:OO-Devotional Service
-- led by Mrs. Juedes
Announcements and Appoint
ment Of Nomination Com:nittee and
Com,mittee on Resolutions.
Sunday School and its
Relation to the Day School -
Prof. "A. C. Clark
Sunday School, its accom-
plishments and its needs
Supt. Judge Mather
Supt. A. H. Sandman
sSupt. III. Fechner
4:O0-Selection by Bethel Church Choir
4:15-Question Box -------
---led by Prof. A. Gloor
Closing Song
Benediction.
Evening Session.
Service ------
--led by Henry Durbahn
7:45-Repert by District Treasurer.
Report Of Nominating Committee
and Committee on Resolutions.
Election Of officers.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Sn einem Bert6t an ste Gepara=
transformation gtbt Ser englii6e
8ermalter ur1b 8erfdufer Ser nnter
bem Srieoen8oertrag an england ab=
gelieferten oeuti6en @6iffe, 2or6
Sn6cape, ste abi6ltebenoen 3ablen.
Ote lamtlt6en beutl6en S6tffe itno
perfauft moroen. Sc banbelt ii6 ms
gelamt nm 418 0euti6e 96iffe, Bai<
iagieroompfer, Bradtoampfer, 9egelz
1dtffe, 6tI6erfabr5euge. Dte %er5telte
0eiamtl umme betrdgt 20,G76,2l6
gfuno STERLING, gletd etma 400 Neil=
lionen @olomarf. Dte grobe Mebrz
5abl ser S6tffe 1T an @ngldn0er Oerz
fault moroen. Die e%in5elnen Ser
fauf s5ablen linb Ser Meparattonsfom=
mtllton pertranlt6 mitgetetlt moroen,
tire 8er0fientlt6ung NITRO ieoo6 BON
England abgelebnt. 2oro Sn6cape
betont In benz 8ert6t au80radlt6,
bab Ste 8efanntgabe Ser ein5elnen Ser
faufslnmmen etne 96doigung Ser
sSnterellen Der englti6en &dufer be-
beuten miroe. Den tteferen 9tnn
cntbiiat Sic 9ouboner TtmeS in ibrer
Be1nerfung gu Dem 8ertdt: Sc 1T
nur gere6t, bab bte brttii6e 96tfz
fabrt auf bieie Weiie billtge S6tffe
faufem fo1lnte, nm NIT Der mteoerer=
madenoen oeutl6en &onfnren5 err
folgret6 fdmpfen 5u f0nnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Nuffaneno ltarf miro TIT letter 3eit
Ste @aitfreunoidaft fremoldnotl6er
0tplomaten In @aibington TT Nnz
ipru6 genommer. 5ett ndmlt6 flr
Ginbeimtl6e ein gutter Irunf fait unz
erl6utnglt6 g%etDoroen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

9ltdt etnmal IN ser 8unoeSbaupt<
itabt murbe Soffre ein feitli6er Gm=
pfang bereitet. 0emna6 i6etnt's
iptrflt6, ais leien Sic s3eiten Der
&rtegSbpiterie ~enogiltig iberl tan0en!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Die Mniidt britiider 8ldtter, 0ab
2lopo @eorge nm oen rulil6@oent=
i6en 8ertrag Dorber gena1 8ei9eto
mllbte, lit gang sic unlrtge. Ote
gauge Gntriiltung meiter ntdtS ais
Ma1e!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Mit alien m0gli6en 9trafen be-
broben neuerotngs pteber Ste Nlltter=
ten Sic Iiirfet, pern lte nt6t beOtn=
gl11gsloS Sen bon ibnen a%uSgearbetz
teten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
nimnlt. 9aben dugenldetnli6. nt6t
se1l1lg an set oeuti6=rnRii6en 8la=
mage!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

@enator Borabs Nniidt, bab Sic
Mlltterten etnen engen d3uiammenz
i6lub 3mti6en Deutidlano uno Gnbz
lano urloermetblt6 gema6t batten,
miro bon alien llnpartetti6en getetlt.
Nid)t aIetn III BEN Ser. 5taaten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Gin brittl6er Offt5ier bat in ct.
9ouis erfldrt, eS fdmen, gum @6as
Sen beioer adnoer, nt6t genug eng
ldroer nad Nmerifa auf 8eln1. Der
Gimme bemabre nn8!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Mnidanlt6 mirb Ser 8egriff Ser
MintaroeHtffern bon Denti6lanoS
i6mebenber 96ulo, menn man it6
etren Banfbeamten poritellt, bem Ste
Nufoabe ibertragen rpiiroe, 0teie CUNT
ME, sic @nbe 1921 247 Wtt1taroen
Marf betrug, I'M 9efunoentempo IN
@inmarfi6einen auf3n5dblen. Bur
Bemaltisung biefer Nufgabe piroe er
ntdt meniger ais 1927 Sabre brall<
den. @ogar oas Muf5dblen Der 247
Oeiliaroen Mearf in Ianfenomarf=
56einen miiroe thinner nod etmaS mebr
ais Z 34 Sabre e%rforoern. Bolte
man Sic i6meben6e 56nlo Denti9z
lambs tn 1auienbmarff6einen BON
einem Srt gum anberen l1affen, 10
brau6te man oa3u 81 Giienbabnpag=
gonS BON ie 10 Tonne1. 247 Nftl=
ltaroen Marf miegen nd1nlib tn Ia1=
acknowledgement rlnb $40 Ionnen.
5dltmmer mirb sic Sa6e, 1Dern 11llr
6anf3igmarfi6etne CUR Berfiignng
fteben. Sn biefem Safe miegt bte
idmebenoe @6nlb Deuti6lanoS gar.
741O Ionnen. Cur Gorti6afnng.
6ieier Bapiermaiien mdren ~ Giienz
advantageous gu ie 10 Ionne1 erfor<
Oerlt1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

6atber eturm iid idpn %aussetobt?
Nah 6em 5tnrm Der eriten Nnfz
reollna I'M @ntentelager nber ben Nb<
idluk oeS oeutid<rulitiden 8irtz
ihoffspertragS gldtten ii6 all1ndblt6
Sie Moaeu, Die biSberigen 99ritte
bic nit Ausfallen iber angebltden
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
Fire Imprisoned Entire
Force AT ArgOnaut Mine
IRISH FREE
STATE LEADER
LAID TO REST

DUBLIN, Ire, Aug. 28-Mi-
chael Collins was laid to rest in
Glesnevin after a demonstration of
national grief such as has been
seldom seen in the long centuries
of Ireland's troubled history.
Collins went to the grave amid
the tears of a nation which praised
him as a patriot. While throngs
Tired the route to Glasnevin, con-
eregations gathered in every town
village and hamlet throughout the
land to honor his burial.
It was military funeral. Eel
low officers last night had borne
the body into the Cathedral. They
stood guard all night and were
there this morning when solemn
high mass was celebrated before a
multitude which overflowed into
the street. 1t was upon a trembling
young woman that the eyes fell
most pityingly-Kitty Herman,
Collins betrothed.
Thousands took spiritual part
outside in the solemn mass of re-
cuien, many kneeling on the pave
ment. After the mass the body
was placed on a gun carriage and
was taken to Glasnevin. The
body was buried in a plot of
ground reserved for thse who have
fallen for the Irish Free State in
the existing cause of rebellion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
NEWPORT MAN
HELD AFTER
AUTO CRASH
w. H. Hyland In Court
AS Result of Collision
OF Automobiles

w. H. Hyland of Newport is
in Jail as the result of an auto
accident on the Derby Center road
$ at eight o'clock last evening when
he collided with a Ford car in
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Powers and two children also of
Newport. Mrs. Powers was thrown
against the windshield and received
cuts and bruises. Her face and
wrist were cut and she is other
wise lamed and bruised.
Hyland driving a Nash car 34081
with his wife had been to Derby
Line and were on their way home
from Derby Center. When about
opposite the Holbrook place in
attempting to pass he collided
with the Powers car He struck
the Ford with such force that his
own car swerved and dashed
against big elm tree which broke
one front wheel and saved him
from going over the culvert into
the ravine below.
Mr.. Powers machine is badly
wrecked but the others of the
party we're not injured. Chief of
police Ora SWEET was notified and
after consulting inspector Ara
Griggs, who was present, decided
to take Hyland into custody, as
he gave evidence of having been
somewhat under the influence OF
liquor, the officers said. A hearing
was set for this afternoon before
Judge Wright in municipal court.
- Cninn 10 CaIclsxlafa Co Enir
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
VICE PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE STOPS
AT NEWPORT
Makes Trans-COntinental
Trip On Canadian
Pacific Train

Vice President Calvin A. Cool
idgc, Mrs. Coolidge and their two
sons, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Stevens Of Boston and
h. X. Bonner of Washington, pass
ed through Newport Friday night
while en- route to Boston from
San Francisco where he attended
the annual convention of the Am
crican Bar association.
II is the first time that a vice
president of the United States has
travelled across Canada. The vice
president was offered a private car
from Vancouver, B. c., on the Ca
madam Pacific Trans-Canada train
by the officials for himself and
friends which he declined as they
preferred the usual excellent ser
vice of the road.
Charles Dennonville, a former
resident of Newport now in the
secret service of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, met the party at
Vancouver and accompanied them
all along the route showing them
the sublime and rugged grandeur
of the Canadian Rockies.
The party stopped three days
at Lake Louise, far above the
clouds at an altitude of 5000 feet
above the sea, and three days at
Banff. Five hours were spent at
Montreal where they were met
and entertained by officials of the
road.
Mr.. Dennonville's duties ceased
at the Newport terminal, where
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
alighted and expressed pleasure at
again setting foot in their home
state. They also commented on
the exceptional lighting and good
appearance of our Main street.
In bidding adieu to Mr.. Den
onville the whole party expressed
their appreciation for the courte-
sizes received from the Canadian
Pacific throughout the entire trip.
Agent f. w. Savage was present
to see that no delay occurred at
Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
URGES CLUBS
TO CUT WOOD
FOR WINTER
Fuel Commissioner Sees
Little Coal for
Vermont

Montpelier, Aug 28-H. j. M.
Jones, state fuel administrator, in
statement made for this paper
today made it very clear, that in
his opinion, domestic users of coal
this winter will do one of three
things burn wood, burn soft coal
or suffer from cold weather. Mr..
Jones is very mtcn exercised over
the lethargy, which appears to
exist in Vermont on the matter.
He said at is not my desire to
frighten the citizens of Vermont
nor to create a panic, but fear and
a panic may be the only weapons
that will save the domestic con-
sumers of anthrlcite coal from
suffering this winter | have had
sufficient information to know that
some people who nave been using
this class of coal for heating pur-
poses must use some substitute
Tor a part Of the winter. The strike
in the anthracite mines is still on
and is a settlement were made to-
day and all miners return to work
Vermont would not receive over
80 percent of its needs.
"Public meetings should be call
ed in every city and town in the
state to arrange for a supply of
some substitute for anthracite
coal, Cutting wood clubs should be
formed especially in the rural dis
trlcts and get to work with real
earnestness to create a supply of
such proportions that it will save
suffering this winter. The State
Fuel Committee will not receive
pound of anthracite coai until
thte strike is settled and the mines
resume work. After the strike is
settled it will be weeks before a
a flow of this coal will come to
Vermont and that amount will de-
Continued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-28
FAIRBANKS A. A.
WHITEWASHED
BY QUEEN CITY
Chadwick Loses Close Tilt
By 20 to 'DOc" Newton
at Burlington

Burlington, Aug. 28-As inter-
esting a baseball contest as one
ever sees was played at Centennial
Field Burlington, Saturday and
the result was a 20 victory for
Burlington over its close rivals, st.
JohnSbury.
Chadwick, on the mound for the
Fairbanks nine, as the st. Johns
bury boys are kr:own, was cratic.
But the local batters only secured
six safeties off this delivery.
Burlington did its scoring in the
first and fourth innings. In the
first Patrick walked and Harris
was hit by a pitched ball. A wild
pitch sent both runners along peg
Burns was out. Grieve to Nc
Laughlin, but McGinnis banged
one close to the right field foul line
and Lavely could not get there in
time to reach it, though he made
a good try. Patrick scored, Harris
went to third and McGinnis to
second while the ball was being
thrown in to the plate. Though
there were men on second and
third and only one out, Newton
went out on a foul fly and May
forth hit an easy one to Chadwick.
In the fourth, with two out,
Harris walked and took second on
passed ball. Burns also walked.
While Chadwick was putting over
wide one, Harris stole third. Nc
Ginnis banged hard one at Chad
wick and the visiting pitcher par
tally stopped it, but it rolled away
toward first base and before it
could be retrieved, McGinnis was
safe on first, Harris had scored
and Burns was on third. Newton
ended the inning, going out, Ma
loney to Mclaughlin.
Martin robbed the local team of
not less than three hits. Bobby
Patrick banged one into deep CEN
ter in the sixth inning which was
labeled for two bases at least, but
Martin took it on the run and it
was all over. He also snutfed out a
hit for Bell in the seventh.
Only twice during the game did
the visitors get man as tar a.
third base. he first man who came
to bat Grieve got free ticket and
was sacrificed along to second and
third by Bracket and Maloney.
But Newton made a pretty bare
handed stop of Buffers crack to
the plate and threw out the bats
man at first.
st. Johnsbury's other bid for a
score came in the sixth. With two
out, Malonev singled. He started to
steal second and caught both Bell
and Duba mapping. Bell started for
the base little late and managed
to get there Just in time to make a
wild stab at Mayforth's throw The
ball went by and Maloney took
third. He got no further, however
for Bell retrieved himself with a
nice stop of Buffers ground ball
and the runner was out at first.
In the ninth, Maloney was first
at the bat and secured his second
Continued on Last Page