davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub.
business
Often trade leaves Phoenix and because the who has
Make
find listed there seeking send in the adjoining
will gladly find the profession fill
There . no this freely
To get information use this Coupon G2g
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
ESPECIAL NOTICES

May Z6, Iy2X.
Notice Is hereby given that / will
not, from and after this date. pay, or
stand responsible for any debt or
debts contracted or any act or acts
done or performed, by one c. r. An
gusola, whether in the alleged capac-
ity Of an agent or partner
b NAT KOHN.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE - One new Gearheart
knitting machine, including yarn and
extra equipment, for less than cost.
Box 90E Republican. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

WORK called for aud delivered;
mail orders solicited. Mrs. J. w. Bo-
land. 3S1 w. Washington. Phone 6249.
tf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Private sale of house
hold furniture. including: Living
room, dining room set, white beds,
dressers, Ideal fireless cooker, Re-
liable gas range, Ruud heater, stoves,
Kenwood sleeping bag. After 6 p. m.
at 607 n. Third Ave. Mrs. C. A. Van
der Veer. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE acres Club wheat.
Also acres alfalfa. A. Transcut.
u miles E on Base Line road. DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
sALE-MIscELLANEous

35-FOR SALE-MISCELLA
TODAY AT FORD'S-4A tent. not a
sieve, can be bought cheap; all sizes.
Electric Fans, and Refrigerators
from 600 lbs. to 25 lbs, very cheap.
Pianos, all tuned and repaired and
guaranteed cheap.
An elegant Electric Piano, with 35
reels Of new music, for s400. .00-a
beauty; cost $1200.00.
Complete ceiling fan outfit for hall
or cafe, ready to install; 30 fans if
required, $4,000.
Most Elegant Fr liture or Plain
Furniture at prices astonishing.
Before you buy or sell. always
come to Ford, who employs no shys-
ter methods. Phone 6776. 22Q E.
Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
do-WANTED HEJP-MALE

WANTED--English and Spanish
speaking shoe statesmen. Apply to-
day to Mr.. Tobias at Korricks'. DIM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
FELLOW WORKERS
SEARCH FOR MINERS

JACKSON, Calf, Aug. %
Families and fellow workers of the
4h gold miners imprisoned since
midnight Sunday nearly a mile be-
low the earth's surface in the Ar
gonaut mine today clung stubborn
ly to the thread of hope that their
husbands, fathers and buddics
still live.
The most optimistic hope was
to reach the men within 18 hours.
Dawn today found the shadow of
death still over those who worked
and over those who waited. Dur
ing the night, men attempting to
lide down through the flaming
levels were dragged back to the
surface, their faces blackened,
half mile below the earth's
surface, others sought to make Il
possible avenue of escape for their
trapped comrades from an ad-
joining mine. 1t was a slim hope.
Canary birds told the rescue work
crs the futility of further advance
into the shaft dying at 27 feet be-
low.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
ELABORATERAC
PROGRAM AT
COUNTY FAIR
2.17 Class and 2.3O Class
In Two Divisions Tues
day Afternoon

What promises to be the most
complete track program afforded
the patrons of Caledonia county
fair in many years was begun
shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon when the horses entered
in the PIT class lined up before
tie new judges stand in front of
the new grand stand and were as
signed their positions and numbers
il; the race.
The new judges stand had no
speeches made to dedicate it and
TO pretty girls with bottles filled
with "I-don't-know-what" to be-
spatter its sides to give it differen-
tlal standing in the group of ne"
buildings on the fair grounds, but
everything was set for good racing
and fair decisions. When it was
announced that C. A. Trafton of
Sanford, Maine, the Pine
Tree states well known race
starter, was to have charge OF
the bell and the word 10000
everybody realized that the old
Caledonia county fair track had
been rejuvenated and re-dedicated
to the finest outdoor sport. No
one would have been surprised to
see the shades of Snowflake or
Ham Brooks Goldfinder, or Gen.
Grants Henry S., or VIII Bailey 5
Eelen M, come pounding down
the home stretch as of yore.
The race program this year is
in charge of that racing expert,
Dy. r. H. Burke, and the field OF
over 80 fast clippers the magnet OF
his personality has assembled for
this fair, shows his successful eX-
ecutivc ability along this line. The
race program never went smooth
e..
The judges this year, besides
Mr.. Trafton are H. B. Stewart of
Bcebe and H. X. Barron of Bar
ton. The timers are w. O. Roch
clcau of Concord, J. A. Hunt of
Derby Line and O. H. Morrison Of
Barton and the clerk is C. A. Bar
rows of Barton. All these gentle
men have served the fair in similar
official capacities in past years.
Tuesday afternoons program ir-
c!udes the PIT class and the 2,30
class, the last in two divisions.
Zach will have a good field of
starters from the horses entered.
The entries in the PIT class in
clude: z. C. B., and Pay Roll, G..
A. McShane, Lyndonville; Bingen
W., Lapoint Bros, LyndonVille;
Princess Nellie, w. B. Mowers,
Lebanon, N. H.; Trampalert, C. p.
Smith, Lyndonville; Red Brino, ".
y Barnard, St. Johnsbury; Mar
garct Baron, Gannet Young, Leb-
anon, N. H.; The Buick, M. st.
Alexander Isle, J. H. Turner, Beebc,
J&ques, St. Hyacinth, Que; Lu
North, W. f. Berry, st. Albans;
Cue; Bell Boy, Newport Stock
Continued On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
NEWTON AND
CHADWICK ARE
RIVAL BOXMEN
Bethlehem to Be OppOn-
ents of Fairbanks A. A.
On Saturday

The stage is set for another in
tclcsting pitching duel tomorrow
morning at 1870 when +. j.
"Slats" McGinnis' stars from Bur
lington will oppose the Fairbanks
A. A. on the Campus. Advance in
side information seems to predict
that "Doc" Newton the famed
University of Vermont slabber
Will be the boxman for Burling-
ton while "Pete" Chadwick will be
the likely hurling selection for
Manager Hoernle.
Saturday at 3.15 Bethlehem, n.
H., with a strong aggregation
Manager HoeInlc indicates-of
collegiate baseball talent will offer
resistance to the locals. Dutch
R!chereli who played for Fair
banks last year will be the key
stone sacker for the visitors.
An unusual Labor Day attrac-
ton will be the terrific hitting
Sherbrookc stars who are schedul-
cd to perform here at 3.15. Labor
Day comes next Monday and the
Campus ought to be jammed to its
utmost capacity to see the Cana
dams play the locals in the fifth
game of their nine-tilt series. The
fourth game of the series will be
played Thursday at Sherbrooke.
Already Maple Leaf ball tosscrS
have the jump on the locals with
two victories out of three tucked
away.
A week from tomorrow Saranac
Lake will again appear here, and
it goes, without any dispute what
ever, that the New York state ag-
rregation will pull big crowd of
the faithful fans. Saranac has one
OF the snappiest teams playing
scmi-pro ball in either New York
or New England Manager George
PoVev of Sherbrooke declared the
other day that Dan Sullivan'S nine
was the fastest that his own club
has played this summer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
INDUSTRIAL
HALL CENTER
OF ATTRACTION
st. JOhnsbury Merchants
Have Interesting
Exhibits

A new building devoted to
special industries-Industrial Hall
raises its head proudly on the
Caledonia County Playground, and
we'll it may housing as it does one
Of the fine exhibits of this years
big show. The hall is one of the
m.ny new improvements. Built
our of the old dining house it IS
capacious enough to accommodate
big exhibitors and has many ad-
vantages over the old mode of ex-
hibition in Floral Hall
H. J. Goodrich has his old stand
ir the new building and is telling
interested housewives how to
"Make Cooking Easy" with Glen
wood ranges. Everything in this
booth was ready when the gates
opened this morning, even to a
red carpet on the floor and r. Nj.
Ram was on hand to explain the
superior qualities of the Glen
wood stoves, ranges and furnaces.
The St. Johnsbury Gas COM
pany, John 7. Carroll, manager,
has ranges in the Glenwood booth.
They show the new heat regulator
with the thermolater attachment.
The C. H. Goss Company has a
fine showing of Magee ranges,
Hound Oak and Andes heaters, fire
place fixtures, all suggesting the
approach of winter. Their show
ing of wood heaters suggest the
solution of the coal shortage. A
place of honor in their booth is
accorded to the Arcola hot water
heater. The exhibit is in charge
Of Gordon X. Goss and George
Whiting.
The booth reserved by Lougee
end Smythe was not ready this
morning but the rose and gray
hangings, the stained mahogany
lTttlce work and the carpet of vel
vet rugs, make a setting for the
gowns, suits, coats and other lines
from this big department store
that will be in place when the fair
is really under way.
In a green and yellow booth
decorated with spruce and golden
glow, the Singer Sewing Machine
company is showing their new
models. C. J. Spaulding is in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
TWO HURT AS
ENGINE HITS
MOTOR TRUCK
Collision On Cary Maple
Sugar Co. Private
Crossing

Two men escaped serious injury
and possibly death when the Maine
Central mixed train, leaving St.
Johnsbury at 4.40 p. m. crashed
into a truck on the Cary Maple
Sugar Co. private crossing Monday
afternoon. According to eye-wit-
nesses of the accident, Frank
Drew the driver of the truck was
already on the tracks when he saw
the engine approaching 1t is
though he tried to speed uD and get
over the rails but the engine hit the
truck in the middle with heavy i'm
pact.
At the time of the collision Ma
poleon Rivers was also on the
truck. The men were very for
tunate to escape fatal injury. Mr..
Rivers was confined to his bed to-
day. Mr.. Drew was placed under
medical observation today to de-
termine whether the force of the
impact had fractured his ribs.
Both men received terrific jolt
from the force of the blow.
The truck was badly damaged
the wheels being buckled under
the chassis and the rear axle brok-
en-. SO badly torn apart and smash
ed was the cow-catcher of the en-
gine that it was over an hour be
fore the train could proceed.
Force of the collision spun the
heavy truck completely around.
Mr.. Drew at the wheel, however,
stuck to his post in spite of the
oncoming train and the resulting
crash.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
BIGGEST
Cate SHOW
in YEARS
Every Shed Filled With
Registered Stock from
Leading Herds In Co

Not in years has there been a
bigger and better show al cattle
seen in st. Johnsbury than at the
present fair and Supt. A. J. Hig-
gins is wearing the smile that don't
come off as he looks over the
sheds filled to overflowing with the
best registered stock in Caledonia
county and a big herd from st.
Albans.
Philo S. Lang of Lyndonville
has the largest herd on the grounds
entering nearly 80 grade Guernseys
The herd was only assembled
from the pastures Monday and
brought down to help swell the
exhibit at the countv fair. There
are four registered Guernseys in
the lot, and 18 months old bull and
three 2-yr-old heffers, while the
rest are all grade COWS.
A. J. Higgins enters 18 from his
herd of registered Herefords head
ed by Shelburn Real 18, fine g.
yr-old bull. This animal has been
exhibited at. the state and county
fairs for the past four years and
has never been beaten in the show
ring. The rest of his exhibit con-
sists of junior bull calf and a SEN
ior bull calf, two 5-yr-old COWS,
two 3-yr-old COWS, two 2-yr-old
cows, four yearlings, four calves.
c. r. Hoffman of Lyndon has
six registered Ayrsnires headed by
Dora's Laddie, a senior calf. one
4-yr-old, one yearling, one calf and
two grades, 2-y%-old and a year
ling.
A handsome pure bred Brown
Swiss bull, born april 9, 1920, is
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
CIRCUIT ISSUES
STATEMENT
ON CAMPAIGN
Says No One Holds ANY
Kind of a "Club" Over
His Head

The Caledonian-Record has been
furnished the following copy Of a
statement from the headquarters
of Aaron Grout, candidate for the
Republican nomination to repre-
sent Newport City in the coming
Legislature The statement follows,
Candidate Aarcn Grout has filed
his nomination petition for New
port city representative with 418
subscribing voters, and says that
such a goodly number constitute d
very real voters club pledged to
the furtherance of the very best
for our city, county, and state, adj
herring to principle rather than
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Tome 10 CaIed0nla TO. falr
MAIL CARRIER
IS GIVEN JAIL
SENTENCE
Greensboro Man Guilty of
Driving Car While
intoxicated

In Newport municipal court on
Monday afternoon, w. II. Hyland
through his counsel pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of driving
a car while under the influence Of
Intoxicating liquor. He was plac-
ed under $500 bonds which he fur
nished and the trial is set for
Monday, Sept at one o'clock,
In the case of the State VS.. Ed
win Dudley of Greensboro, Dud-
ley pleaded guilty to the charge of
diving car while under the in
flucnce of liquor. He was given
a sentence of not less than three
months nor more than one year in
the work house, and to pay the
costs of prosecution which
amounted to $16.45. Dudley is a
mail carrier at Greensboro. He is
married and has a child two years
old. He is 20 years old. Inspector
Ara Griggs in explanation said
that inasmuch as this is not the
first offence of this kind, that he
drank at intervals and at such
times drove his car, for this rea-
son he was not entitled to elem
cncy. Dudley owns an auto for
which he paid $500 and on which
he owed $4O0.
Floyd Oben was fined so and
costs for careless and negligent
driving, which he paid.
Mrs. Ethel Edwards who Is
charged with adultery with Earl
Day and pleaded not guilty at her
hearing last Monday, was furnish
ed bail to the sum Of $500 by her
father, Mr.. Wells Of Greensboro,
for her appearance at Orleans
County court in September.
51E 1llRN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
MAY NOT RETURN
$35O,00O LIQUOR STOCK

BOSTON, Aug. 29-The $780,
O00 stock of pre-war seized LIQUORS
from Cornelius and Dennis Keefe
by prohibition agents several
weeks ago may not be returned to
the owners according to the report
to Arthur d. Hill, the master ap-
pointed to hear evidence on their
request to secure the LIQUOR. The
master found that the Keefc cell
llI was used for purposes other
than that of private cellar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
DENY MOTION TO
DEFINE LIVING WAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-The Rail
road Labor Board denied the mo-
tiol of w, Jett Lauck, labor sta
tlstician, that the board immedi-
atcly define the principle of "a
diving wage" in the case of the
maintenance of way employees
who are seeking increases in pay.
At the suggestion of f. f..
Cradle the hearing then was ad-
jOurncd until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Cradle announced that he was
telegraphing President Harding
and Senator Cummins one of the
authors of the Transportation Act
to present to Congress an amend
mont making it mandatory to en-
uLciate on the living wage.
Come TO Caledonia Go. Fair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
All Passengers and Crew Lose
Lives AS Vessel Disappears
Ship of 1900 Tons Goes
Down Off Chilean Coast
At Coquirnbo
(By the Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Chile Aug 29-The Chilean steamer
ata 2200 TONS sunk today off the Chilean coast CO.
qumbo All the passengers, numbering 15O and the
of 72 lost.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Ideal Weather On
Opening Day
Greatest Horse Race Pro.
gram In Years--Dedicate
New Grand Stand

Caledonia County fair got under way bright and early
TODAY under the auspices of of the finest opening days
years and with promise of ideal weather for the next
two days of this big annual Never before IN the 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
= I!HE TUD B!UUPJIHD NJ JUIUD =
BOY KILLED WHEN
BIG TRUCK OVERTURNS S

KEENE, N. H., Aug. 29-Fatal
injuries to John Devin, Ia year old
son of Edwin Devin of Brooklyn,
N Y, resulted from an accident
to a motor truck carrying boys to
a camp in Swafford early today.
The truck left the road and rolled
down a steep bank. Three other
boy, suffered from minor injuries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Continued on page four)
- Come to Caledonia Co. Fair -

ON E WOW AN IN
MONTANA POLITICAL RACE
HELENA, Mont. Aug, 29-Mon-
tana voters went to the polls today
to nominate candidates for u. S.
Senators and Representatives in
two districts. One woman and five
men are candidates in the first
congressional district for the Dem
tie 1nn,nni,, ton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
BARTON TAKES
LEAD IN MATCH
AT NEWPORT
Golf Players Have Enjoy
able Contest at Border
City

The pleasantest event of the
golf season at Newport was the
match played on Saturday last be
tween team of the Barton Golf
club and team Of the Newport
golf club on the links of the new
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
TO ABANDON IDEA
OF COAL AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29--Ocfi-
lite abandonment of President
Harding's proposal to Congress
for a federal coal agency with
capital to buy, sell, and distribute
coal was announced to the House
today by chairman Winslow of the
House committee at the beginning
o. the discussion of the bill TO
create machinery to distribute coal
only. President Harding acquiesc-
ed in the abandonment, it is said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
- Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
OFFICIAL SEES TRAIN
ChDDN TNHJO DA CCEhTC I'll

ROODHOUSE, Ill. Aug. %
After promising trainmen who had
Quit work last Friday that he
would "give them everything but
the railroad" Vice President Titus
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Co. at 7,30 this morning had the
satisfaction Of seeing the first train
in so hours leaving Roodhouse car
rying two passengers to St. Louis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Continued or Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
GOVERNMENT TO
LEAVE COAL CRISIS ALONE


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga
definite statement that there would
be no government intervention or
seizure of mines remained the out
standing feature of the anthratic
situation here today. The state
ment came from a confidential
source last night.
Probably within a week repre-
sentatives of the coal operators
and miners will sign a peace pact
and return to their jobs, according
to confidential information. This
agreement will remove the stumb-
ing block which presented itself
when the joint peace conference
last week came to deadlock.
Neither side will have to make any
more concessions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
The Weather

Showers tonight. We'd
nesday partly cloudy and
cooler. Moderate winds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
Gio1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and saucy rather than oval and
classical. Incontestable the strik-
ing attraction of her complexion
and of her hair; but not beautiful
quite number would ha-- said,
haps, in a way, but that's all
But her face was much more
than beautiful to Sabre.
".
Greetings had been exchanged !;
his apologies for his laundering
descent upon them laughed at.
Lord Tybar was saying, We'll. it's
tiger of a place, this Garden
Home of yours, Sabre"
IT'S not NINE" said Sabre. God
forbid
"Ah. you've not got the same
beautiful local patriotism that l
have. It's one of my most elegant
qualities, my passionate devotion to
by countryside.
You're a bloated aristocrat and
bloodsucker," Mona told him in
her clear, fine voice. And you're
living on estates which your brutal
ancestors ravaged from the people.
That's what you are, Tony. 1 show
ed you in the Searchlight yester-
day. And. say, don't use 'ele-
CANT; that's mine"
''Oh. by CAD, yes, SO am" said
Lord Tybar. "Bloodshckeri Good
lord, fancy being a bloodsucker!
He looked so genuinely rueful
and abashed that Sabre laughed /;
and then said to Mona, why is elc-
CANT yours Lady Tybar?"
She made little pouting motion
at him with her lips. Mako, l
wish to goodness you wouldn't call
me Lady Tybar Dash it, we've
called one another Nora and Mako
for about a thousand years, long
before 1 ever knew Tony. And just
because I'm married."
And Sabre" said Lord Tybar,
what the devil does it matter what
a bloated robber minds, anyway?
That's the way to look at me,
Sabre. TrampIe me underfoot. my
boy. I'm a pestilent survivor OF
the feudal system, aren't 1, Mona -
Absolutely So. Marko, don't lie
a completer noodle than you al
ready are"
"Ah, you are getting it now"
Lord Tybar murmured I'm a
noodle, too, the Searchlight says"
He somehow gave Sabre the i'm
preston CT taking an even deeper
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

Mona would think of it. He would
like to tell her about it.
Twyning came in
Twyning was of middle height.
very thin, black-haired. His clean
shaven face was deeply furrowed
in rigid looking burrows which look
ed as though shaving would be an
intricate operation. He held him
self very stiffly and spoke stiffly
as though the cords of his laryhx
were also rigidly inclined. When
not speaking he had a habit of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
TWO ARRESTED ON
CHARGE STEALING
RAILROADS COAL
fspecial N olins Service,

Thomas BurtchselI, special agent
for the Rock Island lines, was peri
grinating in the vicinity of a coal
pile in the Natick yards, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
about 2 O'Clock this morning when
he saw a wagon and two men edge
cautiously alongside the pile which
contains $4,000 tons of black dia-
monds.
Burtchsell waited until he heard
the thud of coal in the bottom of the
wagon, whereupon he hunted up Of
ficer Temple. The men in the wag-
on were arrested
They gave the names of William
Jones, 909 Seventh avenue. Rock Is
land, and William Davis, BOT Twen-
ty-second street, Rock Island. Da-
Wis is colored.
AS Temple made the arrest he no.
ticed one of the men throw some
thing under the seat of the wagon
but thought nothing of it until the
wagon was searched at police head
quarters when an ancient revolver
fully loaded, was found in the bed
of the vehicle.
The coal the men are alleged to
have taken was appraised at $3.50.
The suspects are charged with lar
ceny.
They were arraigned before Mag
istrate Gustafson this morning in
police court and their request for a
continuance granted. The case will
be heard April g. The wagon and
coal was turned over to Mrs
Jones, who drove it back to Rock
Island.
Burtchsell said at police head
quarters this morning that sys-
tematic thieving of coal has been
going on for some time from the
storage pile, but not until last night
has his watchful efforts been re-
warded.