davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
CROVETON IS
NO MATCH FOR
FAIRBANKS A. A
Locals Easily Win Game
From Visitors With
Kelley In Box

Arthur Kelley, Fairbanks A. A.
versatile baseman made his debut
III the box against Groveton on
Saturday and came out with colors
flung high. He merely toyed with
the opposition, doling out but five
scattered hits, and granting the
Granite Staters a solitary earned
run. In the meantime, the Fair
banks A. A. made hay while the
sun was shining. Fourteen safe
sWats for a total of 16 bases was
the approximate extent of the
damage done to Stewart the in
vading hurler.
Stewart carries in his repertoire
a dinky little motion that might,
at times, battle the enemy. But
handicapped as he was by his club,
which covered only so much
ground and no more, many swat
that was set down in the score
book as a safe blow, would have
been an out Tor faster combina-
ton.
"Cy" did have one real bad
stanza; to wit the third. After
he had famed Fuller Martin, the
Hoernleites descended upon him
with terrible vengeance and smote
him terrifically right, left and CEN
ter. First came Tommy Grieve,
who aimed a single base blow m
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
OVER
BANK IN CAR;
NO One HURT
St. JOhnsbury People In
Lucky Escape from
Injury

To plunge over an eight foot
cmbankment in a big car, occupi-
ed by four people, with no serious
physical injuries, is a lucky story.
That is what happened to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Battles, Mrs. Ina
Shaw and Frank Wilson all of st.
JohnSbury Sunday afternoon about
5.t5 when the car in which they
were riding went over a slippery
bank between East St. Johnsbury
and Concord and capsized.
No one of the party were injur-
ed beyond the usual jolt which ac-
companies such accidents. Mr.
Wilson was riding in the front
scat with Mr.. Battles and when
the car had gone to rest at the
bottom Of the bank, he said that
he was in the rear seat, occupied
by Mrs. Battles and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. Battles told a Caledonian-
Record reporter Immediately after
the accident that he saw the car
sWerving off the road and tried
with all his strength to pull it back
but it refused TO bulge. He says
he was going slowly at the time
of the accident-not more than II
or II miles per hour.
The top of the car was demolish-
ed completely as was also the
windshield. After a call was made
for help, the car was pulled back
upon the road, and Mr.. Battles
and Mr.. Wilson made the trip back
to st. JohnsbuIy under the cars
own power.
This accident Sunday afternoon
was the third in a week on the
road between Miles Pond and +.
st. Johnsbury Saturday Edward
Ingersoll was killed at a point this
side of Miles Pond and Wednes-
day night a car driven by II. A.
Brown went into the iron bridge
about mile and a half beyond
East st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
FUNERAL OF
AUTO VICTIM
TOMORROW
Knights of Pythias Will
Conduct Services at
Grave

Funcra1 services for Edward In
gersolI. who was killed in a tragic
automobile accident NOT far from
Miles Pond early Saturday after
noon. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2.3O at the Methodist
church Rev George w. Hvlton
will ofriciatc Al the grave there
will be services under the direction
of Apollo Iodge of the KNIGHTS
of Pytbias ReT A. s Woodwork
as a member of the Knights of
Pvthias. will assist Mr. Tngersall
was chancellor commander of the
local Pvthian ]odop
MANY relatives and friends Wis
tied the scene of the accident on
Sunday Tracks along side of the
road LEADING to 81 Johnsbulv
shaved that ,bc car in which MI
Ingcrsoll met his death gradually
Icff the road rho tracks of the
loft wheels wcrc shown in thc
GRASS and on stones alonr tho
hank for 60 feet After going
his distance the car struck a
houldnr on which tbn wheel narl,s
were clearly defined. and was toss
ed into the air
The belief is exnrcsscd that the
car tuned comnlotc somcrsalut
in +bo ai, and 1andod With q crash
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
STRIKERS AND TROOPS
CLASH AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, July 24-One man
with a broken arm and another
with a fractured skull is in the
hospital today as a result of a
clash with state troops guarding
the trolley line of the Information
al Railway company where there
has been a strike since July 2. Re
ports that the constabula1y had
been unduly harsh in some in
stances caused Mayor Schwab to
call on Commander Chandler and
after the conference the mayor
said the reports of violence had
been exaggerated. The chief of
police to day reiterated his objec-
tion to the presence of the CON
stabulary and threatened to arrest
any trooper Who made an unwar-
ranted attack Oh any citizen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
HONORABLE
MENTION FOR
ACADEMY PAPER
First Prize Goes to Brat
tIebOrO High School
Journal

At recent nicotine Of the Yer
mont Press association @cholor-
ship of 500 at the University Of
Vermont was offered for the best
preparatory school paper in Yer
mont The Judges named to decide
the matter were Editor Otto Il.
Bennett of the Manchester Journal
Editor John T. Gushing of the st.
Albans Messenger and Editor
Howard l.. Hindley of the Rutland
Herald. The judges met at Bur
lington Saturday and awarded the
scholarship to the Dial, published
by the studenets of the Brattleboro
high school. These school papers
also received honorable mention,
the Riverside, published by the
Waitsfeld high school, the Chron-
icle, published by the Cabot high
school and the Academy Student
at st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
GRANITE STATE
CHANGERS TO VISIT
ST. JOHNSBURY
Over Night Stop On Way
to New England
Conference

The New Hampshire grange
lecturers will be in st. Johnsbury
August 22 on their way to Bur
lington to attend the conference
of the New England grange lect-
urers. The New Hampshire party
will leave Concord early Tuesday
morning, August %. At Laconia
they will met John A. Hammond.
lecturer of the New Hampshire
state grange and he will conduct
the party over the Daniel Webster
highway to st. Johnsbury where
they will spend the night. The
automobiles will be decorated with
banners bearing the fords, Grange
Conference Burlington, VT, 1929,
and each car will haut large
United States flag.
Vermont State Master O. l..
Martin will join the touring party
on Wednesday morning on their
way to Burlington and give an ad-
dress at 1.30 o'clock, in University
hall, with State Lecturer A. W.
Lawrence of Vermont, presiding.
State Lecturer Merle j. Halri-
man of Maine has been invited to
preside Thursday forenoon when
pomona Lecturers Work" will be
discussed. State Lecturer Ham
mond will conduct discussion at
1870 on "The Subordinate Lectur-
er's Work. Berton T, Morey ,ec-
turer from Massachusetts, will oc-
cupy the chair while "The City
Grange is being discussed in the
afternoon and the university farm
and buildings be inspected at the
close.
National Master Lowell and
High Priest Gardner will give ad-
dresses in the evening at the gym
nasium. State Lecturer Charles
A. Wheeler Of Connecticut will
preside Friday forenoon when
"Helps for Lecturers" will be
named. The return trip will be
made to Hanover in the afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
BUSY DAY
In CITY COURT
AT NEWPORT
Frank O. Rogers of North
Troy Awarded $4,000
By Court

A busy day in municipal court
deprived several members of the
bar from the opportunity of wit
Messing the ball game on Frida,
and instead they battled with each
other in efforts to adjust the diff
ferences between their clients.
Frank O. Rogers of North Troy
brought suit to collect a sum of
$40 for services from Harley Re
gan now living in West Burke
but also formerly from North
Troy. Regan employed attorney
Rogers to collect a bill of $26.65
from one Homer Lucien. This
was in 1914 and the case has been
hanging fire since. Mr. Rogers
who prosecuted his own case,
claimed that he had had the man,
Lucien, arrested in the belief that
he was about to leave the state,
this not being true Mr.. Rogers
had delayed because Of threats by
Lucien of bringing a counter suit
for false imprisonment
The case has been in county
court ever since and put over from
term to term. Mr.. Regan with
W. H. Clear as counsel, testified
that he did not know that Mr..
Rogers was keeping the case in
court, thought it had been drop
ped. He had paid a court fee and
Cnntinnnd ON napo }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
LYNDONVILLE
TAKES RUBBER
GAME BY 1905
Barre Plays Loose Ball
AS LyndOnVilIe Hits
Pellet Hard

Lyndonvillc played Barre on
the home grounds for the third
ffimc this season and won a loosely
played contest Is to ;. Lyndonville
won the first game of this series
2 to 1, and Barre the seconI 2to J.
Young Wiley, a very promising
slabStcr, who held the locals to a
few scattred hits in the game won
by Barre was on the rubber again,
and had as receiving agent and tu-
tor ancient and veteran Joe Com
olli who played good bail years
ago, before the var, and it still
keeping it up.
With Gerry Da.cy out there in
the box for Lyndonville the crowd
looked for the rubber game be-
tween these teams TO be a corker.
But the dope was all wrong.
Wretched support spoiled any
chance that Wiley might have had
if showing his stuff, Lyndonville
scoring six runs in the first inning
after two men were out, on three
singles and a medley of mufs, bob
: bles and misplays, five of which
found their way into the score aS
errors the rest being too weird to
classify. Barre failed to get it go
ing and Lyndonville got four more
runs in the next frame, making the
score 10 to 0 at the end of the sec
ond inning.
Lyndonville had one bad session
il the fifth when Barre batted
around once getting three of their
five scores, but the home team got
these all back in the eighth when
Barre had another relapse. The
game was too one sided to be in
tcresting to any except those who
like free swatting the numerous
hits if placed end to end making a
string long enough to reach to the
moon.
Twenty genuine hits were made
besides the dozene or more cracks
the fielders failed to hang onto.
Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
FATAL AUTO COLLISION
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Five people were killed and four
are believed to be dying as the re-
tween street car and an auto
suit Of a collision last night be-
mobile. The latter after turning
overburst into flames. Several
persons were badly burned. All
the people killed belonged to the
same family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
STATION AGENTS
NOT TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, III, July 24-Thc
10000 non-unionized railway sta
ton agents will not be called out
on strike W. }. Noone, president
of the organization announced to-
day, after d conference with w. l..
McMenimen labor member Of the
Railroad Labor board.
81 will instruct my men to re-
main at work and order that COM
mittees confer with the road man
agement over all points at issue, y
he said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
MORE WALKOUTS AT
CLOSE COAL MINES

BELLAIKE, o, July 24-Pump-
men and fanmen on duty in idle
coal mines in this viciniy today
were reported leaving their posts
as a protest against the presence
of state troops. There are ap-
proximately 175 mines in this ter
hitory. One pump man and one
fanman were left on duty at each
mine to guard against fire and
flood
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
MILK INCREASED
ONE CENT A QUART

NEW YORK, July 24-An in
crease of one cent a quart for
August above the price of July
has been announced by the Dairy
mems league cooperative associa-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

coal Strike emergency. The Oper-
ators, it was stated, after the con-
ference had agreed to the general
proposals as outlined by Secretary
Hoover but had raised objection
to the legal features of the scheme.
The legal phrases were given the
approval of the, Department CT
Justice.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Mine Operators Agree On Plan
of Prices and Distribution
Disagree On Legal Phrases
of Plan---Supported BY
Dept. of Justice
(By the Associated Press)

districts of six states in conference today with Secretary
Hoover agreed in principle with the administration plan for
prices and nsuing feu distribution during the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
George Peppers
Brought I'm Court
Clue of Farmer Fails To
Give Whereabouts of II
Year Old, James Cox
(Bv the Associated PreSs)

SALEM Mass. July 24-TWo men were in custody to-
day the result Of the widespread search for the murderer
of II year old Henry McNahon, whose body found in
here last week but attempts to Identify either
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Cooler temperature.
Moderate north and
northeast winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

Continued on page s.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
Says It Made New Person
  of Her
PAGE EIGHT

Thousands of people needlessly endure a half-sick, nervous, rundown condition when they might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all it's manifold blessings if they only knew what to do. People in this condition find Tanlac soon ends their trouble and builds up abundant strength, energy and vitality. Mrs. Mable Copenhagen, 731 Stella Ave. Watts, Cal, says:
 q had been in an awful condition and for seven weeks I couldn't leave my bed. My case seemed to puzzle every one and I could get nothing to help me. But since taking Tanlac I've gained several pounds in weight, and every one of my troubles are gone"
 Nervousness and run down, tired out feeling are but symptoms of a hidden cause, which usually lies in the stomach. Tanlac enables you to digest your food properly, elimin- ate. waste and regain your old time strength and vigor. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06

By request of the Arizona Fair Commission, the COPPER ERA will conduct a STATE FAIR BEAUTY CONTEST in this county commenc- ing this week, and ending with the issue of the COPPER ERA dated October 20th.
 This contest will be conducted in each of the thirteen counties of the state outside of Maricopa county, which is not competing.
 One queen Is to be selected from each county by voting contest The queen from this county will be selected by means of voting COZ. test conducted by the COPPER ERA. Voting coupons can be clipped from the columns of the ERA each week, including the issue of October 2Oth, and all votes must be in the Copper Era office on or before October 23rd. The young lady in Greenlee county receiving the highest number of votes will be declared the Fair Queen from this county.
 Each County Queen will have all of her transportation, expenses and entertainment paid by the State Fair Commission.
 From these thirteen County Queens. one will be selected at the Fair
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS

The farewell reception given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Thompson at the Clifton church last Saturday evening was attended by host of friends. A program of music. instru- mental and vocal and recitatiOns of unusual merit was given and follow ing this, ice cream cake and other goodies were served all guests. We regret exceedingly to have to lose this very helpful couple from the church life but are sure they know now that they have many warm friends.
 Dr. Robert Mclean the superinten- dent of the Mexican work of the Presbyterian church will speak at the Cljfson church Sunday eHenins at 7:3O and We will try to persuade him to speak at Morenci also if he does not feel that he should be pres ent at the Mexican services.
 All are invited to these services.
 Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Alex Pat. erson were hostesses to the Ladies Auxiliary at the Clifton church at 3 D. m. Thursday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06

l Grounds in Phoenix, to be Queen ot the Fair
 This girl will receive the first prize, which is a diamond platinum ring-value $500.00.
 Every contestant will receive a prize in addition to her expenses entertainment. box at the Fair, etc This is not circulation contest in any sense of the word No extra copies of the COPPER ERA will be printed during this contest and the only way coupons can be secured will be to clip them from a COPPER ERA in the hands of regular sub scriber or by purchasing a copy from regular authorized COPPER ERA news dealers.
 A nomination coupon appears in this issue.
 Contest is open to any young lady in Greenlee county between the age of seventeen and twenty-five. Who will be Greenlee county i contestant for Queen of the Fair?
 Will it be some Clifton, Morenci Metcalf, or Valley beauty? Who knows? We don't. Enter your favorite the. first week by sending in the nomination coupon Vote your coupons every week un : til the contest ends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
Arizona Business Review
tRy Arizona Industrial consress)

(By Arizona Industrial Congress) The Situation in General
 Although seasonal dullness in re- tail trade reached it's height in the last month of summer, August was marked by optimism in business circles throughout the state. Busi- ness itself showed no improvement over the preceding month, though considerably better than in the same month of last year, but there were many indications or great progress in all lines in the fall and winter.
 The mining situation continues encouraging, further increases in production and brisk demand, re sulting in firm market at II cents, being the principal factors. Con- ditions in the livestock industry also warrant expectations of i'm provement, with prospects for heavy shipments both of fat and feeder cattle this fall. The farm season has been a uniformly successful one over the state, and marketing diff culties gradually are being overcome.
 Manufacturing held it's own dur. ing the month, and dullness in whole sale and retail trade was offset by the outlook for good fall and winter business, beginning in September. There is considerable building ac- tivity in most parts of the state. and reason to believe it will increase during the next few months.
 Agriculture
 Arizona's crops have maintained throughout generally good condition during the month. Corn and grain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
prevailaing price being sh cents.

prevailaing price being 3% cents
 Fat cattle for slaughter are mov- ing to Los Angeles and Arizona packers, good quality. steers bring ing 612 cents f. o. b. cars. Medium quality fat cows were turned at , cents on the ranch; two-year-old heifers at 5A; vealer calves at 6H to '. The demand for prime fat stock of all classes seems increasing. Salt River and Yuma Valley feeders are active. Ranges and cattle are in excellent condition, and with prices well advanced over last year the in- dustry seems well started on the upgrade.
 Mining
 Developments ill the copper in dustry during the month were favor able, the states production showing an increase over July and the mar ket continuing firm at IA cents, with the demand sufficient to assure Aug ust sales larger than those of June and July. Both foreign and domestic sales were steady, with a few for delivery the first quarter of next year.
 I<dI St ODtIdIOiS Ol tHe SIdJe are
 reported generally getting back tc , their normal production as quickly as conditions permit, indicating con 1 fidence in the stability of the market : Operators in Mexico are entering the list of producers rapidly. Aug
 ust output in the Warren mininI district is estimated at 14,000, ,00t pounds. and it is reported the Tn tenationa1 smelter at Miami is OF erating at capacity of 17.500. 900 lbs monthly. The Ray Consolidated i! preparing for expansion of opera 1 tions, and the big construction pro 1 gram of the Magma at Superior i: 1 well under way. It is estimated tha ! the total monthly production rate o ! the states large producers is 30, ! 000,0 900.
 1 The last six months have show1
 a steady gain in the trade and sta 1 tistical position of copper, and tn, i surplus is heinz decreased rapidl! According to John D. Ryan of thu
 Anaconda Copper company, Jun'
 sales were the largest ever booked l in peace time. Stocks of copper il | the hands of the producers nov amount to 3OO,0O0.0O0 pounds, in
 cluding 150 0,o00,O left over from tn ' holdings of the Copper Producers ! Export association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06

sorghums promise satisfactory yields both for grain and silage, and cot ton has made excellent growth. Wheat has been harvested, with bumper yields, and growers have been concerning themselves with marketing. The condition of small grains in the dry farm districts in the northern and southeastern parts of the state is less satisfactory. due to insufficient soil moisture, and it is reported the potato crop of Coco nuo County will suffer somewhat from blight. Farmers are arranging to handle large number of feeder cattle during the winter, winter feed being abundant in the irrigated val leys It is estimated more beef cat tie will be fattened in the Salt River Valley this winter than at any time in the last five years.
 Livestock-
 With the fall roundup on the ranges under way, the outlook for q heavy shipment of both fat and feeder cattle is favorable. Buyers are reforted moderately activE in the northern and southeastern sec tions of the state. While few actual contracts for cattle have been made as yet, the scarcity of good feeder stock in California is expected tC stimulate sales at an early date Good feeder steers were contracted for early delivery. mostly to Calf ornia and Salt River Valley points comparatively few sales being made to eastern points. Uniform feeder steers were contracted at , cents : pound, f. O. b. shipping point. Few feeder cows were contracted, thf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
 Local Happenings
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Cromb have re- turned from Los Angeles after visit ing for month with their daughter Mrs. John Sturgeon. Mfr. and Mrs. Sturgeon accompanied them home. MT. Sturgeon was called back to Clifton to again resume his work in the P. D. foundry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
FROM HUNTINGTON BEACH,

Adam Sliger and wife returned to Clifton on Thursday of this week from Huntington Beach, California, where they have been making their home since MT. Sliger disposed of his cattle interests in this county. MT. Sliger says he is here on a busi- ness trip and intends to return to California
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-06
TO SILVER CITY,

TO SILVER CITY,
 On Tuseday next E. H. Green and Minor o. Simms, representatives of The Clifton Commercial Club, will visit Silver City and interview the Board of Commissioners of Grant County and The Grant County Cham Der of Commerce relative to the early completion of the New Mexico section of the Mule Creek Interstate Link Highway.
 R. R. Miller and Col. T. P. Wilson were Eagle Creek cattlemen in Cliff ton on business the first part of the week.
 Chas. Smith, son of NIT. and Mrs. M. NJ. Smith, who recently returned from California. has accepted q position with the Forestry Depart ment on the Apache National Forest and left for his new post of duty on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs w. H. Bell have re- turned from their summer vacation in California.
 B. Wolter. of Los Angeles, is a business visitor in Clifton and is stopping at the Clifton Hotel. H. V. Berry, travelling man from Los Angeles, is interviewing the merchants of Clifton and Morenci this week.
 A. F. Lyle, a prominent citizen of Stafford, was in Clifton this week. HI, A. Andarson of Denver, and O. E. Dietrich, of Los Angeles, were in Clifton this week on professional l business