davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CHATTERTON BEATS
FAVORITF
in LATONIA EVENT
Winner, Touted All Sea
son. Pays $3.50 for
Great Run at Finish.

LATONIA, June 1s.-F. ]. Kelly's
3-yegr-old CHESTNUT colt. Chatter
ton. upset the calculations of the
talent at Latonia this afternoon
when he defeated d. breckenridge
great 3-year-old. Braedelbane, In a
gruelling finish in the running of
the Glencoe Purse. at six furIongs.
Chatterton has been touted all sea
son as good thing from workouts
but always ran disappointingIy.
Today. however. 1t was a different
story. He came like a streak of
lightning through the stretch and
won going away from BradeIbane.
who was played to win. as though
1t was all over. with Jeanne
Bowdre. who also received strong
support. third.
The Boone County Purse went to
Dartmoor, the favorite. with Billy
Brush second and Jim Daisy third
First Race - For s-year-olds.
claiming; furlongs: Rocky Noun.
tain. ss (owens), lilo, 40, $50:
Cautious. 1o1 (Martin). $50 a4o
Bobby Shea. 10s (smith). ss.ao
Time. 1:1s. vulcanora. EyerboIS
Batty H.. Short Circuit. coIossu.
Prince Welles. Spods. II and De
Boneraro also ran.
second Race-For 2-year-olds;
maidens; furlongs: Banner Bearer
li6 (Fields). $40. 2.so. $50; DR.,
Glenn, l15 Martini. $40. e.4o;
kingsclere. lis tHarvey), 2.4O
Time. 1:o1. ormont. GIencole. vida
La Orb and Mucky Run also ran
Third Race-For 4-year-olds nm
l lis miles: Virgo. io1 (J. owens
800. $50. 3.1o; La Foudre. Ioi
(Ralls). 7.4o. $50: Trust onicial Ios
SF. WILSON,. Time: 1:47. Amanda
Greenland. MachiaveIIi. WEXFORD
Philistine. Grey Eagle. Nominee
Link Boy and Trooper also ran,
Fourth Race-For s-year-oId,. (,
furlongs: Chatterton. I03 IRennedy)
Z5.3o. 7.2o. 3.3o: Braedelbane, liz
tTaylor). $40. $50: Jeanne Bowdre
los (Martin), 2.4e. Time: I:1I az
Moilie King. wayward LADY. su.
percargo. Widgeon and Susve Prince
also ran.
Filth hace-For 3-year-olds up:
l mile: Dartmoor. 107 (ConneIly).
o;oo. $50. ESQ, Billy Brush. ss
(kennedy), $50. $50: Jim Daisy
lo7 (W. PooD. 3.so. Time: las 4-h
Tomahoi. Singapore. Brown Check
and Tippo Sahib also ran.
sixth Race For 2-year-old.:
claiming: furlongs: Skeezix. lee
tkennedy), $3.50. 7.s0. 400: Punts
Gorda. 1o7 CFields). $50. 240: Ed
Pendleton. s5 CIV. Pool. $50. Time
100 z-5. Sunny Ducrow. Leslie.
Zoe and Jake Hay also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-oIds
up claiming: III miles: Lady Lii
lian.' los tOwens). lilo, $50, 4.5o;
Countess. ss tStudor). $40, $50;
Balance Wheel, 10 (Fields). $40
Time: lisa lis. Cheer Leader, War
Spirit and Cut Up also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s1. 500; claiming: for
3-year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Lord Aiien. 9S: Miss Munins, 80:
Royal Dick. ss:. Ruby. 90; sAngon,
SO: "A. N. Akin. 80: High Cost, fo2:
Lady Mother. 1903: Ararat. 1e4: CIin-
tonville. 104, Hadrian. 1os; Adonis,
los; John Reardon, ia4.
Second Race-s1. 400; claiming; for
2-year-o!ds; maidens: five and a half
furlongs: Miss Meise, ia: Miss
Claire. 11:: Lierre. 112; Newport. Il2:
Minnie B.. liz; First Ward. lis; Dap
per Dan. IFS; Admirer. 1l5: stump,
Jr., lis: Mayor Carroll. 115: Senator
Combs. lis: Rencelaw. liz; LIchen.
112; Mart O'Hara. 115: Billy Bern.
lis; 'Stonease. 10: Athlete, rs:
Barbara Palmer. 112
Third Race-s1.6oo; for s-year olds
and upward; six furlongs: Bonus, 80;
Montsra. 80; Dorothy. Buckner. 80:
Lima Clark. 9S: Naughty Nisba, 1o5;
Sir Thomas Kean. III: Gangway. l2o.
Fourth Race-s5.oO0 added: 2-year-
olds; five furlongs:. DR.. Glenn, 10:
Glen Colex. 110: In Memoriam, 10:
Actuary. 110: Banner Bearer. 11o:
Newmarket. ia: Cherokee. 114: Jack
Bauer. ia: aAspiration, 10: aBanter.
114; Leslie. 114: Certain, III; Prince
K. 1875.
al. H. Hewitt entry.
Fifth Races. 600 added handicap;
3-year-olds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles: Kinburn. 100: Advo :
cate. l01: barracuda. 101: Gangway.
101; Sands Of Pleasure. 101: bJohn s.
Reardou. 100: bRouleau. 10t: Parader.
1o7: Mimic II. 114: BIZ of White, us:
Lady Madcap 116: cCherry Tree. 96:
CDR. Clark. III; Firebrand, 11s: Dis
tinct'on. 1872
bM. Jones entry.
whitney entry.
Sixth Race - s1.400: claiming
3-year-olds and upward one mile and
sixteenth: Tex, 96: Peggy c.. es:
'Da morris, 9S: 'Plato. 103: yankee
Boy. 1903: 'Red Legs. 103: Twinkle
Blue, 1o3: Chinnie Walsh. 103: 'Nur-
ture.- 100; Penwell. los: Ollie Woods.
los: Lou weidrig. los: Repeater.
103; Quincy Ward. los: trooper. 1o3:
Grey Eagle. 10s; Pictor. lis; Cor
son. I0S.
Seventh Race - s1.4oo; claiming
s-yesr-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards: Vulcanora. sS: Ash
land. 1902; Tody. 1o2; Inquiry. 102:
.Tharon,- 1O2: Screen Gold. 1o4::
Uncle velo 107: 'Louis A.. 10S; North
Sea. les; 'Can'ilerer. 1o9; Accelerate.
te9: Morse John. 11o.
Weather, clear: track. fast
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
AaUEDUCT
Dorval Park Entries.

First Race-Claiming for, s-year-
olds and upward foaled in Canada !;
mile and seventy yards. Moll Gull
purse. s5; Bryngar, 90; Ragged
Robin. 107: War Fox, ia; Royal
Gift, 90; Fanatic, ss; Myrtle Crown,
1o1; Carry On. lO7; Blarney Boy,
lis.
Second Race-Claiming; 2-year-
olds; Ave furlongs. Hughie, ia;
Elizabeth Jewell, III; Multi Secun-
dus. 1os; Elmer Dyer. 81; Racket,
l13; Top Notch, III; I:usionist, Io7;
Straight Shooter. 81.
Third Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; ive and a half fur
longs. Meuse. 102: 'Lottie Lor-
raine. 1o5; Diadema. lO7: Pepper
Tea. 1902: Freely Sneezy. lOs: Knot
Grass. 10s: Assumption. III; Hidden
Jewel, Ill; Smart Guy. IFS; Camou-
fage. l14; Minute Man. l22: ST
Quentin, 10s: Pokey B.. l1o; Citizen.
1872; 'Pretender. 102; Blue Ribbon.
ss.
Fourth Race The Lord Byng
Handicap Cup; 3-year-olds and up:
$4,000 added; mile and a furlong.
aParisian Diamond, 110: aModo
lo7; bBastille. 110: bMercutio. 1903;
Eleanor s.. 1903; Aunt Lin, 80. aSea-
gram entry: bRoss entry.
Fifth Race-Claiming. 3-year-
olds and up; mile and seventy
yards. San Grade. e6: Moco, 100:
Sister. 101: Clansman. 102: Kentish
Boy. 1902: 'Cofield. 106; Chasseur.
1903; Bif Bang. 113; Vice Chair
man. III: The Lamb. III.
Sixth Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles. Zouvain. 1o6: Little
Annie. 9s: Forge Ahead. 100: Cava-
lier. 1O3; Prospector. 1903; Exporter,
los; Great Hawk. 105; King Tro-
jan. 107; Spectacular Girl. 1os;
Staunch, 10s: Jage Schas, los; Num-
DO Jumbo. 104: Ace. 10: John Ar
Dor. 10: Toe the Mark, 103.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; one and one-axteenth
miles. North Wales, 80; Yelled Col
leen. 81: Complimentary ss; Sire
worth ss: Edith X. 1o1: Ell Coronel.
1903. Water Willow, 105; Dolly c.,
los; Parol, I07: Harry NJ. stevens,
lO7; Zoie. 1OS: Rouen, 110; Trick
~ter I'd, 10: Serbian. 1lo.
'Five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Chiming: 3-year-
olds and up; sh furlongs: Mambi,
ll3; Canyon, 1l3: Kirtle, ss: Mabel
Curtis. ss; Cumsah, 125: End Man,
11s: Finality. 11s; High c.. ss:
Thornhedge, 113: The Peruvian.
1903; blackstone. 1903: Joseph Brant,
1903: Leghorn, 101: Halu. 113: Fluff.
10; Liberty Girl. 100: Citation. 9s:
Suuawman, 113; marie Maxim. 10S:
Sibola, 113.
Second Race - The Duettiste
Steeplechase Handicap: 4-year-olds
and up: about 2 miles: Earlocker.
1877; Decisive, 1856: Soumangha, 1872.
Third Race-The Hudson; 2-year-
olds; furlongs: Cherry Pie. 1870:
Bud Larner, 1870: William Tell. 112;
Spot Cash, 112; Whirlwind. us;
Humboldt. 112; Dustabout. 112:
Blanc Seing, lis: Sun Ference. 1l2:
Martingale. 115: Zev. 112: Sandy
Hatch, 1I2: Better Luck, IFS: Sally's
Alley. 112: Prince Regent. us;
Park Hill. 112.
Fourth Race-The Carlton; g.
year-olds; mile: whiskaway.
I0S: Norwich. 123: Snob I'd. 1913:
June Grass. 10S; Horologe, 10s:
william A., 112.
Fifth Race-Two-ycar- -olds: fur
longs. Scarecrow, III; Raffle. 107;
Haidee. 1903: Cork Elm, 107: Brush
wood. 107: Daniel-A.. III: Duster.
10S: H. Warren. 107: Chile, 107:
LADY Inez, 90; Irish Pat. 107:
Noon Hour. 107; Golden Fork, 104;
The Girl. 10S.
Sixth Race-Maiden fillies; s.
year-olds; mile: Mary Agnes s..
lis: Nancy Shanks. 115; Kings
Fancy. 115: No Time, lis.
'Five pounds claimed for appren-
fire
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
GREY lag
in 4TH RUNNING OF
FAMOUS BROOKLYN
Winner Packs 135 Pounds
In Hardest Test of
Long Career.

NEW YORK. June Is.-Extermi-
nator. the 7-year-oid wonder horse
of W. s. Kilmer. met the hardest
test Of his long career today by
winning the classic Brooklyn Han
dicap at Aauednct under the gruei-
ling load of las pounds. He re-
ceived tremendous ovation at the
finish.
His time over the mile and an
eighth distance was 1850.
Grey Lag. owned by the Rancocas
Stable, was second. and s. L. Jen-
kins' Polly Ann third.
1t was the thirty-fourth running
of the Brooklyn and marked the
opening Of the Aqueduct race sea-
son. 1t has long been regarded as
the fairest test of American horse
flesh.
Grey Lag, winner of the event
last year, was the favorite, I to.
10, while Exterminator paid to 5.
Polly Ann was the outsider, being
rated at to 1.
Johnson, riding the Kilmer entry,
held back until the last quarter.
and then moved up fast. He chal-
lenged Fator on Grey Lag and out
gained him in the drive to the wire.
winning by a nose. Polly Ann
showed a remarkable burst of speed
for the FIRST six furlongs. and then
quit, barely nosing out Captain
Alcock and Bersagliere for the show
money.
The race was the forty-third vic
tory for Exterminator in eighty
one starts since he was a 2-year-
old. His winnings were brought UP
to s212.0o0.
Summaries:
First Race-3-year-olds and up;
six and a half furlongs: Dimmes-
dale. 1O9 (McAtee), 6 to s. 1 to l..
out; Knobbie. 1os CFator). to 2. out:
Naturalist. 1a3 (Keogh), out. Time,
lis 2-5. Only three ran.
Second Race-4-year-olds and up;
about two miles: Vfgilante, IA tBy-
ers), to 1, to 9. out; Robert Oliver.
139 (Hunt), 8 to 5. out; Huy Gaunt.
IA (Sims), out. Time. 4:17. Halla-
will also ran.
Third Race-2-year-olds; Ave fur
longs: Aladdin, 112 (Sands), to .,
to 5. TO 4: Crochet, 109 Lang).
. to 5. l to 4; Blue Hawk. liz
| Parke). even. Time. 100 2-5. st.
Valentine, Cormac and John McGuirk
also ran.
| Fourth Race-3-year-olds and up;
mile and an eighth: Exterminator.
135 (Johnson). I to 5. to 5. out;
Gray Lag 126 (Fator), l to 6. out:
Polly Ann, 103 Gang), 2 to /. Time.
l:50. Captain Alcock and Bersa gliere
also ran.
| Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up:
selling: one mile: Olynthus, 80
(Merrimee). to 2. z to s, to 8:
! Crystal Ford. 102 uowe). 8 to 5. 4
10 4; Translate. 1o7 (Callahan). 4 to
). Time. 1893 2-5- Day Due. Saddle
and Boots, knight Of the Heather
: Bravo. Siren Maid. Wynnewood, Leo
chares II. Mystic and Cordelier also
ran.
Sixth Race-2-year-olds: four and
a half furlongs: Silk Tassel. lis
(Mooney). IL to 5. even. to 2;
Henna. lis Oang), 6 to s, 1 to 3;
Giarre. lis (Josiah). even. Time,
81 2-5 seconds. Don't Bother Me,
Confederacy. Sun Mist. ThessaIy, Ma
bel McKane. Lacerta. Gray Bonnet.
Blue Chica and Mistletoe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Jack Would Meet Jess
If "PubIic Demanded" 1t

LOS ANGELES. June 16.-Jack
Dempsey's assertion that he is
ready to defend his title any. time
against any fighter who thinks he
has a look-in. and Manager Jack
Kearns' suggestion that a match
with Jess Willard could be arranged
for Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, in October, II he can prove
he is in shape for it. were the an
swers today to Willard's complaint
that the champion was sidestep-
ping bout with him.,
Kearns feels. however. that there
ought to be healthy demand for
the fight. with consequent healthy
gate receipts.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. .ss .5e412I Totals. .sa II p II
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. .38 724 81 Totals. "a s n 10
'Batted for Buckley In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
:EXTERMINATOR AGAIN WINS
HERALD SELECTIONS.

LATONIA
< First Race-John 3, Hearaon,
Lord Allen, A. ". Akin.
second Race-No selections.
Third Race-lsonus, Naughty MIS-
ba, Gangway.
Fourth Race - CAerekee. Jack
bauer. Prince X.
Fifth Race-Lady Madcnp, Sands
OF Pleasure. Firebrand.
sixth Raee-Corsen, Trooper, Oh
lie Wood.
Seventh Raee-Csntiiever, Marse
JOHN, Aeeelierste.
AQUEDUCT
FIRST Race-Finality, Blackstone.
Leghorn.
second Raee-No selections.
Third Race - zev, MartinEale,
Cherry Pie.
Fourth Raee-Morvich, snob End,
June Grass.
Fifth Race-Duster. Chile, Hat
dee.
Sixth Raee-Kiag's Fancy, Nancy
shanks. No Time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Knicks Come From, Rear
To Beat "Caseys," 1913

yesterday wh,n they defeated the Knights Of
Columbus nine the formers field by
score Of 10 to 8. Messink, on the mound for
the 'Caseys," had the Knick slugers at his
mercy during the first fye innings allowing
but two scratch hits and whiting eight men
He weakened In the sixth. however, when an
error followed by a single and a three base
clout by Formosa tied the score at two all
From there the Knicks went on to win, and
with Sothcrn pitching alright ball, were
never in danger Of being overhauled. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Totals. .3s 10 81 IL Totals. .85 s "a Is
Score by innings:
X. Of c. ...... 001 90 o o l. 8
Knickerbockers .... 900 OO2 x-1O
Runs-McCarthy ~. Gubisch, Smith,
Wise. Formosa (2l. Connseimann. Knott
Oertei. sothern. O'Nein C2). Errors-Mills
Messink. Formosa, Oertel. Klodzen. Mc-Phil-
omy. Tvo-base hits-McCarthy (2), Nc
Cam, Wise. Three-base hit-Formosa
Stolen bases-wise. Formosa (3), Oertel
Rases on balls-0n sotherp, 5; of Mess nk
Struck out-By sothern, 10; by Messink,
IL. Passed ball-Gubisch. Bslk-Sothern.
Hit by pitcher-By Messink (0erteD. Time
of game-Two hours. Umpire-wise (Knick-
erbocker A. CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

N s........... $50 900 oo-a
A. R. E..... 100 OsO 20x-6
Runs-Schaffer. Holland. Lane, Ford,
Buckley. Deck t2). Hughes (9, Vinegar
den. Errors-schaffer. PercivaI, Lane (2l,
Buckley, Deck t2l. woodcock, Zachary, y.
Engie, Rowe. Three-base hfts-Holmes.
Winegarden. Double plays-Hughes (unas
sisted; Ford to Buckley. Two-base hits
Hughes (2), woodcock. Struck out-By
Saffell. l by Farr.. 8: by Holland. 5. First
base on balls-0h Holland, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Holland Deck. +. Engie).
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Patterson f2). Duvai az. Purdy t2i. smith
Panxer. Errcrs-Roberson (s). shankHn,
Flanagan t2. Russeaa. .Two-base hits-
Hcut. Anderson. Corbin. Panxer. Three.
base hits-Anderson, shankIin. stoieu
bsses-Anderson. Corbin, Dpval. Bases on
ba ps-oh Purdy. ?; OF Cotton. Q. struck
out-By Purdy, II; by Cotton, 2. wild
pitches--Colton t3). Passed ball--smith.
Hit BY pitcher BY Purdy tstcrkl: by
Cotton lPatterscn). Umpire-HaSnes,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

Score by innings:-
Amer. security-.... o2 900 o0o-3
Runs-wasermann (2). Howe, Nader.
Jones. Bowie, Haycock, Coe. Errors-som-
merkmp t8, White, wassermann. Riddle
l2D. Two-bsse hfts-wassermann, Cherry,
Nader, Witte. Bell. Three-base hit-Jones.
Home run-wassermann. . stolen bases
Jones, Boyer. wasermanu. Cherry sacri.
hce hit-Robertson. Bases on balIs-On
Howe. Il; on Barrett, I. struck out--By
Howe. 4; by Barrett, q. Double plays
Nader to Boger to Nader; Cherry to Ben to
Riddle. Umpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

ouartermaster ........ y 20 1-14
yah,n tious ,. o 10 90 o o.
Rrns-Tetrault 90. Mclaughlin. Legee C3l.
starks. w. McCanrey. f. McCanrey. Mitch
eli 1o). Morris. Kelly. Errors-Perkins
Miller (2), Cook te). Two-base hfts-w.
McCafrey. Callahan. Three-bsse. hits-Tet-
rauit. Mitchell. Stolen bases-Tetraul..
Laeee 12). starks t2I. W. McCanrey, Mitch
ell t2D. Bases on balls-0f Norris, ?; on
Kelly. q Struck out-By Norris, g; by
Bonn. s: by Kelly. Q. Wild pitch-Keily.
Hit.-on Bonn. 12 In innings; on Kelly.
in innings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
EDITORIAL
The D1h1;c,c Di0bt


For many years the two parties
in the industrial field have battled
and struggled ahd wasted their
own energy and power in conflicts
over wages and working condi-
tons. Meanwhile both these par
ties are more or less inclined to
deny and ignore the right of the
public to be heard in these matters
The laws and institutions of So
ciety are all created for the pro-
lection of the public.
Men own coal mines and rail-
roads, and they work for corpora
tons owning the same, so that the
public can be served. When they
get to thinking exclusively of their
own interest and forget that they
must serve the public efficiently
and we'll they, are likely to get
into trouble.
The business and prosperity of
the country is now menaced and
gravely disturbed by the terrible
quarrels in the coal and railroad
industries. The public has a right
to continuous service in those in
dustries so vital to its health and
welfare.
If it is not listened to, some one
will get hit, and when the public
hits, it hits hard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
EDITORIAL
TEACHER TRAINING
CLASSES

In Vermont, as in all other
states of the country, the demand
for competent, well-trained teach
ers of public schools is strong and
increasing. The complexity of
modern life, the keen competition
in industrial life and the growing
importance and difficulties of So
cial and civic problems are call
ing for better and more adequate
education. The chief way to Sc
cure this is by better educated,
more highly trained teachers.
The State Board of Education
and the Commissioner, realiz-
ing this insistent need, have
been giving special attention dur
ing the past year, under the auth
ority imposed by the last Legisla-
ture, to the extension and i'm
provement of opportunities for ed
ucating and training teachers in
Vermont. -
Last year three standard, two
year training schools were estab-
lished, at the University of Yer
mont, Castleton and Lyndon Insti-
tute. In addition, % one-year
classes, giving the first year course
only were conducted in selected
high schools throughout the State.
In these schools over 400 young
people spent the year preparing
themselves for teaching the rural
and elementary schools of Yer
mont.
During the year the work done
in these classes has been stand
ardized and improved, so that at
present all the classes are offering
similar courses, thoroughly well
organized and balanced, and ar
ranged to secure a high degree of
knowledge and skill. The work in
cludes both regular normal train
ing courses and actual practice
work under approved conditions.
Teaching offers an attractive
opening for capable young people
much more so than in years
gone by-both as regards salary,
service and opportunities for adj
vancement. This is especially true
for those who have had generous
education and training,
Vermont, through its training
facilities, offers excellent oppor-
tunities at very slight cost.
Young men and women are in
vited by the State Department to
give the calling of teaching seri-
GUS consideration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
FRIDAY, AUG. IL, 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

No objection is offered to lone
~ and unprotected roads by the
petting party crowd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT

All the Cuyahoga country in
Ohio is said to be echoing with the
ring and clink of falling horseshoes
The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
offered a gold medal for the best
horseshoe tosSer in the country,
and old and young men and wo-
men and fiappers are said to be out
for the prize and for the incidental
sport which such contest entails
The boys championship finals
are scheduled for the later part of
August. The mems tournament
will be run off after that. But in
the meantime many enthusiasts
who have no hope or wish to win
the title and medal are enjoying
the sport.
This one local contest serves to
bring to the front the fact that
horseshoe tossing has been coming
back for a year or so. 1t appears
now to have arrived. Bowling al
legs and pool rooms in Chicago
have installed horseshoe courts
which are rented for 80 cents an
hour. Families string up lights in
the back yard so they can play af-
ter dark. Motorists carry a couple
of pegs and four rings in their cars
so that they can start pitching any
where along the roadside when the
mood seizes them. Mems clubs
have courts and noon-hour games.
1t is a wholesome revival. The
equipment for the sport is mex
pensive. Enough skill is required
to keep up interest and the oppor-
tunities for general rivalry, social
feeling and exercise are there.
Long may the land resound with
ringers BrattleDoro Reformer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
Big Farm Bureau
Meet Planned
Continued from Page ID

Grange, and member of the Ma
tional Dairy Council, who will re-
present the National Grange. The
Farm Bureau Federation speaker
will be S. Mclean Buckingham of
Watertown, Conn, who is presi-
dent of the Litchfeld County Farm
Bureau and a member of the exc
cutive council of the State FEEDER
alton of Farm Bureaus.
The committee on field day ar
rangements representing the coop
Grating agencies is composed of
the County Extension agents and
the Pomona Grange masters of the
various counties. The sub-com-
mittee on local arrangements is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald An
derson, A. A. Dutton and Roy Lee
Baron.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

My sister Gladdis was all
dressed to go out this AFTERNOON
and she sed, o deer, o goodniss,
20 shaw, I'm all out of powder, l
cant posserbly go out without
powder.
IVY, who would stop you? l sed,
and she sed, Run Ground to the
drug store like a good boy and get
me box of La Florella powder,
will you, like a good boy?
Like fun, I'm bizzy, l sed, and
Gladdis sed, You're jest standing
there with your hands in you
pockits, that's wat you're doing,
and l sed, Well will you give me
a dime if l go?
Certeny not, do you think I'm
out of my mind, sutch nerve,
Gladdis sed, and l sed, Well then
how about 3 cents, III go for 3
cents no more and no less.
O, all rite, ony hurry up because
I'm in a tremendous hurry, sed
Gladdis, and | sed, Wy, ware you
going? and she sed, Never mind
heers the 80 cents for the La Flo
rella powder, now hurry.
WITCH | did, running GROUND to
Wites drug store so fast l forgot
the name of the powder, saying to
Mr.. Wife, l wunt some kind of
powder, ony l forgot the name of
it.
Maybe its Insecteeno powder, it
costs 80 cents box, Mr.. Wife sed,
and | sed, That's the kind, 80 cents
a box. And Mr.. Wife raped up
box and l ran home with it,
Gladdis saying, Well, you did hur-
ry, this is an unexpected plezure.
And she unrapped the box saying,
Watts this, wy you crazy thing
you've brawt me insect powder,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

plan for it also do a bit of
figuring regarding the coming of
the cold months. If fuel is to be
had now is the time to provide for
the winter by ordering coal or
wood. Before we hardly realize it
the furnace pipes will have to be
cleaned and by that time the gar
den, which has been neglected dur
ing vacation time, will require the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

attention of the harvester. After
that comes the annual autumn
clean up campaign.
If vacation time has been we'll
spent we should be ready to face
fall work with just as much enthu-
siasm as we display over the dis
appearance of the late snow in
spring and the BURSTING of buds.
Rutland Herald
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
Candidate Gilpin Plays Safe

The Foote and Proctor rallies in
Orleans county gave many voters
chance to study the two men
who are candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor at
close range. Both men have many
friends in Orleans county and it
would be foolish to predict the
outcome here 'blc Proctor made a
little the best stage impression and
his followers perhaps made lit
tie the most demonstration, but
the support for Mr.. Foote is new
ertheless strong and his supports
more scattered in the rural sections
and less NATURALIZATION Moni-
tor.