davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The office of DR.. H. H. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 80.
Forward mail TO 80 Main street.
Advertisement.
DR. John P. Tierney's office
hours for the present week will be
$50 to $50 and 7 to 800 p. H.
Advertisement.
NJ. V. Barnes has gone to the
officers training school at Camp
Devens. He will be absent two
weeks.
Preston C. Skinner motored
down from Orleans Wednesday
and on his return was accompan-
led by Mrs. Skinner and daughter,
Eleanor, who have been visiting
Mrs. Preston'5 aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bryant.
Mrs. f. F. Jones of Orleans is
visiting her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. C. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Blake
have sold their home on Portland
street to Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace. Possession given Sept
ember l when Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake leave for their winter home
in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr..
Blake has charge of the depart
ment of mathematics in the high
school at st. Petersburg.
Mrs. James Jmpey and children,
Ruth and Hugh, are at Old Or
chard for a short stay. They were
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18
Victory By 80 Carved
Out by Wrecking Crew
Continued from Page 1

after Joe Russell in earnest in
the fourth. First came Jack of the
Maloney family. His line drive
was the opening shot, the ball
skimming the leads Of the infield-
| ers like a cannon ball and banging
up against the fence for two
sacks. 1t was only the interVen-
ton Of said barrier which prevent
ed the crash from going for the
circuit. Following Maloney came
Butler who pumped a mean little
Texas Lacquer over second base.
Came Frank Mclaughlin, who
now follows Ted Butler, the clean
up man. To show the fans that he
appreciated his new place in the
batting list, Mac bumped the ball
hard over the keystone sack and
both Maloney and Butler scored
on the biff. After Mac, came Kel-
ley who slammed out a near homer
to right, and pushed across Nc
Laughlin for the third and win
ming counter.
Arthur Kelley, who graduated
from Lyndonvile into the Fair
banks A. A. ranks some time ago,
played the best game he has fash
ed this year. His terrific three
base swipe to right field in the
fourth inning sent in Mclaughlin
ahead of him and he covered acres
of ground at third rounding up
stray foul flies. In the fifth chap
ter he pulled down one of the
hardest flies that a fielder ever
went after on the Campus and kel
was roundly applauded.
Buck Freeman, a former Fair
banks A. A. ball tosser, robbed
Ted Butler Of a home run in the
sixth. Ted sloughed the pellet
abusively far beyond and to the
left of Buck. But like a flash the
visiting center fielder was after
the sailing ball and captured it
after one of the prettiest runs
ever seen in st. Johnsbury. Kel-
ley and Freeman contributed the
feature fielding stunts of the con-
test.
Tommy Gricve also continued
his bare-faced robberies of Texas
leaguers, and anything and every
thing that came his way he COB
bled up. He played errorlcss ball
and secured five putouts and one
assist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18
90 2 8 "a 10 :

% 2 II ~ =
Score by innings:
F A. A. 600 3 20 @ 0 *-3
Saranac 90 90 0 0 %
Two base hit, Maloney. Three
base hit, Kelley. Home runs,
Keefe, Russell. Bases on balls,
by Chadwick 3, by Russell 2.
Struck out by Chadwick 3, by Rus
sell A. Hit by pitched ball, by
Chadwick, Weafer. Earned runs,
Fairbanks 3, Saranac 2. Left on
bases, Fairbanks 3, Saranac 8.
First base on errors, Fairbanks 2.
Time of game, 1 hour, AZ minutes.
Umpires, Brown and Davidson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18

To make the desserts YOU like best
taste better, flavor them with
Bakers Certified Flavoring EX-
tracts. AT all good grocers.
advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-18

{ Railway, N J., who are spending
a vacation with Mrs. Rays sister,
ir Concord, called on st. Johns
bury friends Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

nished great examples in al walks
of life; but few of them appear in
Rodo's pages. 1t seems indeed true,
as he said afterward in an address
when AnatOle France visited Monte
video, that, while the American
blood is predominantly Spanish, the
Latin-American culture is predomi-
nantly French. This may seem
strange in view of the tact that it
was Napoleon's ambition which
caused the great Spanish revolt,
leading ultimately to his downfall:
but the Spanish colonies revolted
more against Spain than aga.rst Ma
poleon, and after Napolecr's fall
French influence in Latin America
was pacific and pervasive. The
whole continent became afrancesado.
Frenchified. And this has remained
true until the present day Latin
American reading even now is main-
ly of French authors. in the original
or translation. and Rodo himself
counts the divisions of Western lit
erature by the same periods of Gas
sicism. Romanticism, and Realism
which obtain in France ami indeed
which have led the way in hi Amer
ica
w.
AS is perhaps characteristic of
man who almost all his life lived at
home. Rodo attaches grear impor-
tance in the formation of c. .aracter
to the love of travel Many are his
illustrations. taken particularly from
the time of the Renaissance. and
even he himself is a striking example
at least of fire5ide travels. He rec
ognizes truly enough that the dan
ger of our time is dilettanteism.
that little knowledge which is so
dangerous a thing, that love Of form
rather than substance. tina beset-
ting sin of the present world; aad
yet can it not be truly said that this
is more peculiarly characteristic of
Latin than of Saxon America? Roio
recognizes as clearly ss anv Cne the
necessity of some director - our in
tellectual activity. and in ''Proteo"
not less than in "Arie." he finds this
in the Greek love of Beauty just rs
he finds the process of growth in
that eternal movement of the sea
which gives the name to his book.
In this he is truly Greek, but very
ancient Greek; for it is the doc
trine of Democritus and lis eter-
nal change. And there is a suo-
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

In the United States such a book
would have attracted little attention,
and this fact 1t is which makes it in
teresting Why did that stir the
Latin-American world. which except
fer beauty of style would have been
all but unnoticed here? Something
must be attributed to political events
for within three years Mr. Roosevelt
took Panama and left 1t to the flu
ture to justify it-or pay for 1t;
three years later Nh Root was to
find the Latin-American mnd en-
tirely distrus,ful Of the Unite. Stats.
But there is something in TIE book
and IL we do not see it we are the
losers There is a d'fferenca in the
ideals Of the two civilizations. and
Rodo has defined it accurately.
Let us leave to one side the con-
flict of Roman and Teutop which
Kingsley first depicted: let us forget
the historic rivalry from the days Of
Queen Elizabeth between the Saxon
and the Spaniard. and which Eng
land has neatly shifted to the United
States and herself. outside of Glib
raltar. remained on friendly terms
with Spain. American and Latin are
here in the same hemisphere and
must fird common ground for un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
LABOR BOARD DECISION
REDUCES WORKERS. PAY
48 MILLIONS PER YEAR
MANS LIFE SAVED
BY STOUT BELT ON
BACK OF HIS COAT

Colorado Springs. Colo, May
2S.-A stout belt on the back
of his coat saved the life OF
Don Taylor, 724 Inca street,
Denver, when thrown from
truck into the swirling waters
OF Fountain Creek at Buttes,
Colo, last night, as one span
OF a temporary bridge across
the Fountain at that place col
lapsed into the swollen stream
As he was hurled from the
running board of the truck, ms
belt caught on a broken TIM
ber of the bridge and he hung
there with the water up to ms
arm pits until help arrived. III
was only few minutes but II
seemed hours he said today.
II can't swim. Two men who
heard my cries for help were
afraid to risk their lives on
the bridge but finally man
came and hauled me out"
Robert Hoffman of Denver,
who was driving the truck,
jumped to safety on the south
end of the break in the bridge.
Neither was sure that the other
had not lost his life until this
morning, Taylor being in Colo
RADIO Springs and Hoffman in
Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
NUMBER OF BIBLES PUT
IN CIRCULATION LAST
YEAR SET NEW RECORD

New York, May 2S.-The biggest
year of Bible circulation since the
high levels of the war period. is
reported by the American Bible
society in the annual report just
issued, This report says:
"The total number. of volumes
circulated during the year was
4,S55,464, which is more than a
million in excess of the distribu-
ton of the preceding year. The
largest increase is shown In China,
where 2,S62.730 were circulated.
From Japan, the Near East and all
of Latin America there has come
an Increased demand so great that
the society has been unable to
meet 1t.
1.-THE revised Spanish New Tes-
lament has been completed and
will be ready for distribution dur
ing the coming year. Translation
work has gone forward also in
Luragoli for missions in British
East Africa; in Quechua for the
Bolivian Indians; In Zulu for the
black people of South Africa; In
K'pelle for use in Liberia. In
China large parts of the scrip
lures have been issued in the new
phonetic script. which is a simpli-
fled written form endorsed and
promoted by the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
4. MEADOW CITY
b0YS.SENTENCED
TO COUNTY JAIL
Plead Guilty to Stealing
From Santa tsFe Cars:
Sentences Are Suspended
BY Justice Stewart.

tSpeci;.i Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Vegas N. M, May Is
Twelve. young boys were sentenced
to sixty days in the county Jail
Saturday afternoon after Justice
c. III. Stewart had heard their
pleas of guilty to a charge of pill
fering from Santa Fe cabooses
and freight cars. The parents Of
the boys agreed to pay $500 each
to reimburse the Santa Fe railway
for the losses, and their sentences
were suspended under good behaV-
ior. The boys were arrested through
the efforts of Santa Fe Special OF.
ficers John Giles and Louis Mel
vim. Many of the stolen articles
were recovered. Eatables were not
returned, however, and included
IA pounds of butter. 80 pounds
OF candy, 10 pounds of cheese,
two cases of jam which the boys
say they took to an arroyo east
Of town and ate. The Santa Fe
officers say that car thievery by
boys has been an epidemic along
the line from La Junta westward
for the past few weeks. The boys
brought into court here are JUS
tlnao Gallegos. L.: Reyes Herrera
ID; Petrolino Nieto, 10: Andres
Villelos, 12; Luciano Vigil, TO-;
Adelaide Sena, IL; Charles Melt
roy, lS; Jose Duran. ~: Jose Nal
denado, IL. Luis Gonzalez, IL; Pete
Apodaea, III; Eloy Epodaca, IL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
Above, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge.
left, and Samuel w. Mccall. Be-
low, Sherman L. Whipple. Demo-
cratic nominee.

Washington, Mayy2s Especially
If former Gov. Samuel w. Nc
Call of Massachusetts, republican
enters independently the race for
senator in Massa chusetts against
Henry Cabot Lodge. as Washing
ton has heard he will be urged to
do, a three-cornered contest will
be precipitated, which will take
rank among the most interesting of
the congressional campaign. 1t Is
the most serious threat to date
against Senator Lodge.
1t is learned here that Mccall Is
expected to return from Europe
shortly and that he will be strong
ly requested. by pro-league repub-
licans and republicans who on
other grounds oppose Lodge, %
enter the Massachusetts fight.
Independent entry in that state
is accomplished by the 1iling of a
petition bearing 1000 signatures.
1t is reported TO tho capitol that
the anti-Lodge republicans expect
to have a petition to lay before the
former governor as soon as he
lands from abroad.
The chance that Mr., Mccall. who
was candidate for the republican
presidential nomination in 1915,
may run against Senator Lodge
not in the primary. but independ-
entity lies in the reciprocal animos'
ity which exists between them.
The feeling between Mccall and
Lodge grew more intense When
President Wilson appointed the
former governor to membership or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
WOMAN KILLED
BY FARM HAND
Mrs. Ralph Fiero Is Shot to
Death BY Man Who Then
Wounds Himself and Dies
a Few Hours Later.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Lead, S. D.. May 2S.-John
Moses, a farm hand employed on
the mountain ranch of Ralph
Fiero, twenty miles west of here
last night shot and killed Mrs
Fiero and then SO severely wound
ed himself that he died while be-
ing brought to local hospital TINS
morning. The shootings were wit
messed by C. n. Sparks, father OF
Mrs. Ficro, and Mrs. Fiero's two
little children.
Moses, it is said. had been at
tentive to Mrs. Fiero. who repulsed
his advances. Mr.. Fiero is in the
east. where he was called by the
illness of his mother. Last night
Moses is alleged to have asked Mrs.
Fiero to elope with him and when
she refused he is said to have
threatened her with a shot gun.
Mrs. Fiero is declared to have re-
piled that she preferred death to
dishonor, whereupon Moses fired
two shots at her, both taking cf-
feet. she died almo1 instantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
DEDICATION Of
LINCOLN SHRINE
OCCURS TUESDAY
viii Be Presented Formally
On Memorial Day to the
American People By Chief
Justice Taft.

Washington, May 2S (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Last touches have
been given to the classic marble
structure that stands almost at the
waters edge of the Potomac and
which will be presented formally
on Decoration day to the American
'people as an enduring memorial to
Abraham Lincoln. Chief Justice
Taft, head of the Lincoln Memo
rial commission, will make the pre-
sentation and President Harding
will accept in the name of the gov
eminent of the United States.
There will be only the impressive
simplicity Of the presentation cerc-
mony at the memorial to mark this
second great national tribute to an
American leader whose greatness
| time has only served to enhance.
Though the world has Travelled
far since Lincoln laid again the
foundations upon which were to
rest the solid bulk of O reunited
nation, there will be men present
at the dedication ceremony who
knew him in life, who played their
part in the history of those bitter
Years out OF which Lincoln came
as a towering figure to be revered
jby men and women everywhere
who love freedom. Among them
will be ''Uncle Joe" Cannon for bo
lyears a member of the house OF
Representatives and who sat in the
convention of 1860 that nominated
Lincoln for the presidency. There
will be also Major George W.
Evans, now chief disbursing officer
lof the interior department, bul
who received his first appointment
Ito the department at Lincoln's
Hands.
Aside from the address of Chiei
Justice Taft and President Harding
1.-THE program of services is limited
For the negroes, to whom Lin
lcoln gave freedom, Dr. Robert Il
Motion of Tuskegee institute viii
speak. Edward Markham will reat
la poem he has written for the oc
Icasion.
Former President Wilson has m
ldicated his desire to be present a
1.-THE dedication ceremony, the onl!
Iother occasion on which he has ap
Ipeared at any public function sine
This retirement from office, having
lbeen at the services when Ameri
cas- unknown dead from Francs
Twas laid to rest at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. Among those spe
cially invited also is Robert Lin
coin, son of the martyred president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
HORNSBY GETS
2 HOME RUNS;
TOTAL NOW Is
tBy The Associated Press.

st. Louis, MO, May Ia
Roger H0rnsby. second base
man OF the local Nationals and
last years Datting champion
of the National league, today
took the lead among the home
run sIuggcrs of the two major
leagues by slamming ont two
circuit drives in today's game
against Pittsburgh, bringing
his total to i3. The first came
In the first inning off Carlson
with one man on, the second
wos made off linn in the
eighth inning with the bases
clear.
Hornsby, reputed the highest
paid player of the National
league, had been trailing Ken
meth Williams, the local AM
orleans home run king, until
this afternoon. In making his
first circuit smash off Carlson
in the first inning today, he
tied his American league rival.
and passed the latter's record
of the season In the eighth in
ming.
Only three OF his home runs
have been made away from st.
Louis, while the remaining ten
have been hammered in the
local park. Unlike his local
American league rival, Horns
by has shown no preference in
placing his drives for home
runs. while Williams has made
most of his circuit drives into
the right-ficld blcachcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
OUTPUT Of COAL
INCREASED LAST
WEEK, IS REPORT
nv The Associated Press.l

Washington, May 2S.-Reports
from the bituminous coal fields
still operating in spite of the gem
eral mine strike. showed a general
and notable increase in production
last week, the geological survey re-
ported today.
The survey estimates a total
production of more than 100000
tons for the week, as compared
with q high previous. week since
April 1--when the strike was CALI
ed--of about 100000 tons.
1.-THE increase is largely in re-
sponse to higher prices and more
active demand" the report said,
"calling into production mines
which have hitherto been worlang
only part time, in districts not at
fected by the strike"
I Anthracite production remains
almost completely stopped by the
strike, the report indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
AND
AUTO CRASH;TWO
CHILDREN DEAD


Trinidad, Colo. May 2S.--
Mary Cibella, 10 years old,
aud her sister, Angelina, 8
years old. were killed and
John Bellinaso was seriously
injured when the motorcycle
and side car In which they
were riding, and an automo-
bile driven by John Castoft
Of Barnes, collided. CastOft
was arrested and Is being
held in the county jail here.
The accident happened
near SuffieId, seven miles
north OF here this afternoon.
Bellisano, who was driving
the motorcycle, had one foot
nearly cut off I'm addition to
other injuries. The two girls
were riding IN the side car.
None Of the six passengers
IN the automobile were in-
jurcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
continued on i'aee rwoD
MAN IS HELD UP
THEN KILLED BY
A LONE BANDIT
tBy The Associated Press,)

Omaha, Neb., May 2S.-Pollce
tonight were without a clue to the
identity of the bandit who late
Saturday night held up and then
shot and killed c. M. Hartong. be-
lieved to be from Minitare. Neb.
The shooting occurred at Twen--
ty-eighth and Q streets, caiied
"Blood corner" by the police, VINO
declare that the @hooting of Har-
tong brings the total of killings
that have occurred in the imme-
diate vicinity of this street inter.
section to ten in the past ten years.
Hartong is believed to have had
several hundred dollars on his per-
son.
Hartongs' death Is the fifth by
violence In Omaha in the past SIX
days. None of the slayers mas
been apprehended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
UNCLE SAM SAYS
FIGHT RATS AND MICE

The rat is the worst animal
pest in the world.
From its home among filth
il visits dwellings and store
rooms to pollute and destroy
human food.
1t carries bubonic plague
and many other disalses fatal
to man and has been respon-
sible for more untimely deaths
among human beings than all
the wars of history.
In the United States rats
and mice each year destroy
crops and other property val
ned at over S200,000,000.
On many farm. il the
grain eaten and wasted by
rats and mice could be sold.
the proceeds would more than
nav all the farmers taxes.
The common brown rat
breeds G to 10 times year
and produces an average OF 10
Young at litter. Young fe-
males breed when only three
or four months old.
At this rate pair OF rats,
breeding uninterruptedly and
without deaths, would at the
end of three years (fS gener-
ations) be increased to $685.
709,4S2 individuals.
For centuries the world has
been fighting rats without or
ganization and at the same time
has been feeding them and
building for them fortresses for
concealment. II we are to fight
them on equal terms we must
deny them food and hiding
places. We must organize and
unite to rid communities OF
these pests. The time to be-
gin is now.
The Department Of Agricul-
ture has issued a booklet on
house rats and mice. This is a
free government publication
and our information bureau
will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails
| the coupon below. enclosing
two cents in stamps for return
| postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly on
the lines of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
FORMER SENATOR
THOMAS To MD
IN PROSECUTING
WAR GRAF TERs'
Daugherty Announces the
Appointment of Colorado
Man, a Democrat, as a
Special Assistant,
SPECIAL TRIBUNAL
HAS BEEN CREATED
VIII Function As a Board
of Review to Decide
Whether to Proceed With
or Abandon Suits.
tBy The Associated Press.D

Washington, May 2S-AttorncY
General Daugherty announced to-
day the appointment of former
Senator Charles s. Thomas OF
Colorado, a democrat, as one &c
the special assistants to the attol-
ney general to aid in the prosecu
ton of war frauds together with
that OF George. P. Hoover of this
city. At the same time Mr.. Daugh-
erty announced the creation of "a
special tribunal within the depart
,ment of justice, which will constl-
tute board of review" to deter
mine whether to proceed with or
abandon suits, according to the
probability of success.
Mr.. Thomas, the attorney gen
eral said, will sit with him on this
tribunal, together with such other
special counsel as have been or
may be employed in the different
cases, as they come UP for con-
slderation, so that there will be
at all times a complete and thor
ough Capitalization OF departments
al knowledge with respect to every
step that is taken or is ccnterd-
plated i'll the preparation of these
war contract cases"
VIII Begin June
The former senator will begin
his duties June /.
Mr.. Hoover will be associated
with United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon, of the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Gordon.
the announcements said, will WORK
on the fraud cases with equal
authority,
"Mr. Thomas will bring 10 the
department of justice" MIR. Daush-
erty said, AN unsual and exact
experience in precisely those mat
| ters which will now come before
him in his new capacity, some or
the most important phases of his
work while in the senate having
dealt with these matters in seme
of their aspects"
District Attorney Gordon and MIR.
Hooeer--wiff- coordinate these uc-
tivities in laying before the special
war frauds grand jury cases which
fall within the venue of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mr.. Daugherty
said.
Grim VIII Participate
There are criminal cases grow
ling out of some OF these war con :
tracts, while others have only the
civil phase" Mr.. Daugherty' y
statement said. In connection
with cases having both civil and
criminal phases Mr.. Gordon VII!
have charge of the criminal SIDE
and will assist In the civil cases
where they interlock. In this con
nection. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral John w. II. Grim, whose rep
utation has long been established
in criminal cases. and who has
charge of the criminal branch as
CONTINUED on Page Twob
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
ATHLETEs MEET TUESDAY

Chicago, May 28--Two hundred
athletes representing IA schools
are expected to participate In the
track and field meet to be held
Decoration Day under the auspices
of DePaul University on the North
western University track. All col
leges and universities of the mid
die west except the big Ten in
the western conference are eligible
for competition.