davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Lyndon

John Page has gone to live with
his son, Royce. who is living on
the Morrill, farm. Mr.. Page has
closed his house for the winter.
Thomas Craig has taken Mr..
Pages place as janitor of the
schoolhouse.
Miss Alice Muhar has gone to
her home in Poultney for the two
weeks vacation.
The Congregational church is to
have Christmas tree with a short
program Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Bradshaw
are going to her home in Peters
bury, n. Y, for the holidays and
expect to remain there for the win
ter
Miss Bertha Trefren is i'll with
at Lyndonville.
Miss Beda Gray is going this
week to her home in Freedom, n.
H., to spend the vacation. She is
here with her uncle, Clifton
Grey and attending the Lyndon In
stitute. This is her third year.
Enterprise Grange is to have a
Christmas treat for the children of
the village and grange Friday ev-
ening, Dec. p at Grange hall.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
West Danville

Miss Laura Bliss spent day in
St. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Henry Clifford and little
daughter, Mary, who had her
throat operated on at Brightlook
came home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of
Peacham were recent visitors at
A. ]. Goss.
Mrs. Ernest Bovee and two sons
who spent last week with his moth
er, Mrs. Elsie Kittredge returned
to their home at St. Johnsbury
Saturday. Mrs. Kittredge accom-
panied them for the day.
Mrs. F. B. Milligan was at st.
Johnsbury Thursday and Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and
little daughter of Hardwick spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Aver.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING
Cabot

the annual meeting of the
congregational Church Tuesday
moderator, Charles Austin; clerk,
Arthur Hodgdon; treasurer, Angus
the following officers were elected !;
Smith, trustee, B. G. Rogers; dea-
con for four years, Everett Wal
bridge; presidential committee,
Arthur HodPdon and Martin Whe-
eler; solicitor, Leila Blodgett;
auditors, Leila Blodgett and Cert
rude Wells; ushers, Everett Wal
bridge and Carroll Houghton;
music committee, Esther Wells,
Mrs. Frances Walbridge, Mrs.
Garlic Smith; memorial committee,
Mrs. Wilder Coyle; New Years
dinner committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lyford; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
he Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker.
Miss Mary McAllister went Mon
day to her employment at Sunset
House St. Johnsbury, after spend
ing some time with her sister Mrs.
c. p. Hatch.
Mrs. Gertrude Osgood of Con-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

One two-tenement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
A tWo-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sam
nerville.
Located one mile from r. r. St.
small farm and slaughter house
equipped to do a wholesale meat
business; four acres of meadow
and five acres Of pasture and gar
den. Buildings consist of good
house Of eight rooms. Would
make an ideal place for hen ranch
or garden track farm.
Good house and barn on corner
OF Harrison and Concord Ave. All
In nice condition. Two and one
half acres Of land.
FOR SALE-On account of par
tie leaving town, two pianos prQc-
tically new, one sewing machine.
CHARLES E. KIRK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
CaIedOnian-R Records
Win Game BY If

The Caledonian-Records again
won their game last evening from
Les Petits Francois by the score
of II to as a preliminary to the
Company bizarre contest at the
Amory. 1t was the third straight
victory for the newsbOys who have
yet to taste defeat. Pie "Micky",
and Legacy each got two baskets,
while Ronald Bailey secured one in
the second period.
Veilleux and Roy and Bernier
starred for Les Petits Francois, a
lighter and younger band of
youngsters who put up good
game against heavy odds. The
score:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

cord spent several days with
friends here last week.
The sale of the fancy articles,
aprons, candy and supper pro
ceeds netted the Judith Lyford
Woman's Club over 5000. Exact
figures will appear later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Coyle are
spending a few days at White
River Junction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Question at Washington is what
to do with all these new Congress
men who so far have been neither
roped, thrown, nor branded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
Barre Falls AS Company
ID Wins by 24-9


dcported himself as BELTS a bas-
keteer of high station.
The smallest crowd Of the sea
son witnessed the contest.
First Period
Barre Immediately took posses
sion of the ball and kept it for a
minute The Granite City basket
GERS flashed a strong passing game
but when they tried to advance the
sphere into the Company u terri
tory, they found themselves con
fronting a stone wall defense PusS
Conner sped up to Scotty MARI
the fast Barre right guard and
caused "held BALI with him.
Company d tossed the ball for a
couple passes and then lost it to
Barre. Regaining the big sphere
again, it was several minutes be-
fore Lucky Fisk could even get
chance to aim a throw at the
rim. The throw was hurried and
went wide Referee Kaney called
Fisk for hacking Johnson, Barre
left guard and the latter twirled
in the first single-pointer of the
80 - o,o, al o;,.h4
- 49,. .' ~, +i 'f ea1l Nls ~
baI Loo r-' o b ,,'' a;t Inc a,a
alright was the defensive work on
both sides. Nearly nine minutes
D. D. .i'aLlIa5 .,.. I'LL ~
i'"i rs 81 'j.e' IN IN " ~ L ~ Wy
~. wa -. - - - L..,I'
s't ''5S u d. ,.t mo i lilG n'i nus
~ ~ Go',,,ol no 1870 i"l ca i ~ OI,J
sue sue ~ :, 'ne Cou -i Co' r Iui'. i
e erG O"li , ''''0 inc net vi '''e III -
''ei $500, : o"'' NJ, ...:.I ...
'9oo'y ~, H 10, arr l'''7 f.,. an 49, C e%SS
slo' " H I'..II ne i was i'" w. ~ ConI
;loI' =, d f f ia'e!' -'I'' ~ 'os9e -'l
y >" |"e iIqe ylII0", y I's . 'lie S ' :
70 Du lis 'IloI a4lo''ie4 pa
lC 'QhiloI AZ an oppoI'uile l !!
anu ~ AD'''e1 IVY ''IoIe poi ~,
10 tie Iotai core before me
peI'0d e1oeu' Soac" nui'I| 9elzcG
the pan oehea II ms e . G. anu ana
neaoe4 90" II enc Nuit .',.! NJ. ms
ptouRi'1 inc ooII up "''"'n 'dII !. IiIE
dSId nee ana afci'eu III d peau'' u
lWoIPoih'ef'
ne per1od ehdco 10 IN favor
o. COMPANY H.
Sona Feilod
Aioeft NoHIahl s"iShed me 5aceS
a. the second Slanza AoI uhoef d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
WANTED

VI ANTED-Beef. veal, pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. 81 Concord Ave.
.. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
WANTED-a green bone cutter.
Inquire at this office. 145tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
HELP WANTED-Male

WANTED-Active representative
in st. Johnsbury for profitable
year around business. The knight,
z. O. Box, No. IS, Rutland, Vt.
141-148*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
CALEDONIAN'S-l4
)taIS Q
PETITS FRANCAIS-
Totals

Referee, Christie. Timers, Julian
and Starr, Scorer, Hill Time, 15-5-
. minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
BARRE LEGION-9

Referee, Kaney. Timer, Char
cite. Scorer Hill Time, 1910
Is.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 81,

PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, January at 100 for
dispatch of business.
Called communication Thursday
evening December 81 at 1870. Work
VI VI. degree. Lunch will be serv-
ed. Visiting brethren welcome.
Fred II. Dollof, Sec.
RenWick H Cutting, w. VI.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

WANTED--EXperienced woods
men that can chop, drive team,
tend sled, or use cantdog, in our
woods operation. Firstclass camps,
trains run to door, good wages.
Apply to The Woodstock Lumber
Co, Beebe River, N. H., or tele-
phone Plymouth PIP. 144-149
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
= or 8 ale

Owner living in distant state
writes to sell his cottage house To-
Gated in Arlington in village Of st.
Johnsbuly. Hardwood floors and
finish, furnace, bath, electric lights,
gas, set tubs, garden and two car
garage. Low price Of $4,000. If you
would like a house with all mod
ern Improvements, find Out price
of a lot similar to this one, then
find out what you could erect com
plete with , car garage a similar
house, and then come and see this
place. Building material of all
kinds are on the rise and we have
a home shortage.
A. B. DOW'S AGENCY
Tel. /. St. Johnsbury, Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

easily. Burns last snappy pass to
Conner resulted in the final
marker of the evening. The score:
COMPANY D-24
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms for light
housekeeping, steam heated. Nc
Catfrey, % Railroad street. 143 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20

BOY wants work delivering wash
ings, doing erTands. Orders taken
for Christmas trees, Telephone
738-W. 147 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE-Tel. 257-4.
105 If.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SUSPECTS BEING
 CLOSELY WATCHED
Alleged Leaders in Herrin Riot Now Are Under
 Surveillance
By Associated Press

Marion, IIs., September 1.--Aii persons suspected of leaders of the mob that attacked non-union miners at the Lester strip mine near here June 22. and killed 22 persons are be- ing watched closely by federal oper- atives to prevent their escape, Ateor- ney General Brundage announced to- day at the close of the days session of the grand jury Investigating the affair.
 This precaution, Mir. Brundake said, was taken to forestall an attempt to escape, similar to that made by Otis Clark, miner Of Goreville, Ill.,. the first man indicted by the grand jury. Clark is confined in the coun- ty jail waiting for release on bond.
 Federal operatives" MT. Brund- age stated, have been placed at the front and back door of their homes tc remain there night and day"
 Six additional federal agents ar rived here today, but the purpose of their visit was not disclosed. Six operatives from the bureau of in- vestigation at Chicago were sent here earlier In the week.
 The federal government has a very definite plan of its own," Mir. Brund- age stated, when asked about the fed eral governments interest in the in- vestigation, which I am not at lib- erty to disclose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
RAIL EMPLOYES
 ENDEAVOR|NG ID
 PRESERVE ORDER
Statement Asserts Little Law IessneSs Has Accompanied Strike-0fficiaIS Seek
 ina to Maintain Peace
 By Associated Press

Chicago, September 1.-Enforce- ment of the injunction obtained by the Attorney General against law lessness and violence in connection with the shop crafts strike will be aided by every power of the shop crafts organization, a statement issued by the executive committee of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor said tonight.
 tions have done everything possible since the beginning of the strike to maintain a peaceful suspension or work" the statement said.
 Considering the difficulties of preserving perfect order in any group of 100000 men engaged In a struggle for decent livelihood, it must be admitted that the strike has been a remarkable demonstration of the law abiding character of the workers in- volved.
 Tt Is unfortunate that In suit for the announced purpose of pre- venting lawlessness the attorney generals office has prepared and a court on nasty consideration has entered an order which, un, ss care fully interpreted, might be read as a fragrant violation the con- stitutional rights oe American oiti- zens as repeatedly affirmed by the supreme court of the United States.
 Apparently either haste or fail- ure to use the English language with precision has led to the drafting of an order, which read too literally, would deny the right of free speech or comm&nicatlon of any sort or just payment of debts or n. utual aid In lawful association, to men engaged in the official legal conduct of their business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION MERE SCRAP OF PAPER, GOMPERs SAYS
 Hy Assoainfed I,resa

Washington, September 1.=De- claring that the temporary injunc- ton against the striking railway shopmen, issued today in Chicago represented usurpation of powers by the courts, Samuel GomoersA presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, said the federation would treat the order as scrap of paper" and would continue supporting the strike with money and aid.
 The injunction, he said, might be stirring up hornets nest Instead of pacifying the axisti-f. unsettis- ment' because there are other rail- road workers, the trainmen, the tele- graphers, the maintenance of way men, who may now become inter- ested.
 T don't know what they will do, however" he remarked, q am just mentioning them.
 This Injunction is most outrage ous thing--a procoss O. the manu- facturer of radicalism and bolshevisrn In this country" MT. Gompers con tlnued.
 T am quite sure the result of this injunction will only be to solid,fv the men and to strengthen the sup port of public opinion behind them. We see that the railroads need no lawyer In these matters for Attornet General Daugherty and the depart. ment or Justice becomes the attorney or the railroads. While the action amounts to confession that the strike Is to be successful. 1t ia strange that all powers of the gov ernment should be brought to force the surrender of rights by the men when not one move has been mad. by the government to enforce de. cisIons of the railroad labor board when sS railroads in 1o4 separate cases have violated it's orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Maintaining Stoicism To Last, Dupre Pays Penalty
 For Death Of DetectiUe

Dupre stopped and looked out a window. That's some crowd, isn't it?" he said to his brother, Joe Du- pre-. He then pointed out acquaint- ances below and waved to them, shouting again and again:
 Good by"
 A deputy sheriff called his atten- ton to Betty Andrews. the sweet heart for whom he robbed the Nat Kaiser 1ewelry store and killed Wal ker. She was in cell two floors be- low, her face pressed closely again st the bars of the window. She became hysterical at the sight of the con demned youth, who shouted to her:
 Goodbye, Betty, l want you to be a good girl. Won't you?"
 Words Drowned Out
 His words were drowned in tho cries of the crowds below.
 'Be good, Betty; be good" Dupre repeated again and again. Then as the crowd became quiet:
 You're going to meet me in heaven ain't you. Betty?" the bandit shouted at his sweetheart
 Yes. was the reply. and asked:
 Well, you all ready?"
 The deputy. too full of emotion to reply, led the boy away to the gall lows.
 God bless you all. Dupre shouted as he waved last farewell.
 The condemned youth led the pro- cession up the steps to4 the gallows, surveyed his surroundinEs and then asked hfe spiritual advisers to sing:
 A Aorhers Prayer Has Followed Me.
 DupTsis lat audible words uttered
 scsssisaeA sn rass Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
My Fauorite Stories
A Free Hand Version
By IRWIN s. COBB

In Wyoming years of the regular took part Sunday afternoon bulletin posted announcing boxing Gulch hundred the men The remaining fishing.
 
 Kndly stay your places The chaplain will lead prayer and few words"
 gentleman climbed through the and looking him inspiration, he had idea He spoke quen length of the Temptation the Mount As he
  to
 the chaplain lying his soldiers fishing rgmental sergeant major par
  expedition.
 geant If you'd this evenn and had the would be all drippin now" of the fishermen Kll bet he padre talked about
 "Yes do said the sergeant major He said the devil Lord here on Dale
  worship everything sight the
  know this must be because had chaplain himself.
 tCopyright, 1922, by the McNaught Syndicate Ine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
WILL MINES RAISE PRICE OF COAL TO
 KILBY FAIR SCALE?
Coal Yards Do Not Know How Long Present Prices Will 0b-
 tain, Declaring Price De- bends on Whether Operators Charge Maximum Permitted.

What will be the retai price of coal delivered by Birmingham yards ? The retailers will not commit them selves because they say they do not know just what the operators are going to charge, whether they will go to the prices declared as flair maxi mum prices" by Governor Kilby. or whether they will continue to charge the present scale.
 The Empire coal yards gave the following prices for Empire coal laid in the cellar last night; Nut, $7, was s6.65 in August; nut and lump. s7.75s was s7i5 in August; fancy lump. sS, was sz.40 in August.
 Depends On Operators
 The manager of the yard would not say how long this price base would last, not knowing how far the operators would go toward charging the maximum allowed by Governor Kilby.
 The McCarty coal yard quoted these prices last night: Corona lump, s7; Warrior river (Carbon Hill) lump, s6.s5; Cahaba lump. SITS; Montevallo lump. ss.25.
 The manager of this yard said he did not know what the price might be today; it depended on what is charged at the mines.
 Retail yards have little coal on hand. Orders placed a week ago have not been filled by them.
 Cost of Doing Business
 Retail dealers call attention to error in the verbiage of the over nor's coal price statement. The $3.60 maximum allowed the retail yards In Birmingham is not their margin of profit" but 1t Is the to- tai which they are expected to charge over and above what they pay for the coal laid down in their yards and out of that shall come the total cost of doing business, the profit being what they may be able to earn after cost of doing business on the $360.
 Prices Elsewhere
 Associated Press dispatches from various points with regard to prices of coal include the following:
 Morristown, Tenn, which paid $6 to s6.50 a ton for coal in May, is now paying SIP and $12.50 ton and the demand cannot be satisfied. Dealers say they pay sS at the mines.
 Knoxville Is paying $1o retail to- day, based on $7,50 at mines. The forecast Is for SIP coal.
 Durham, N. C.. reports advances from $11 to s15 in two weeks with coke at $s and $10.
 Minimum price for domestic coal
 (Contfnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SHELBY TEACHER LIST

Montgomery, September 1.=(~pe- cial. )--Successful applicants for teachers licenses in shelby county made public by the department of education today follow:
 Second Grade--Gladys Mary Alon- 20, Mobile; Marjorie lola Bonnelle, Marion; Gussie Byrdine Collins, War rior: Alma Cowden, Route 4, Oneonta: Lena Grimes, Box 67, Sylacauga; Vivienne Leonora Heath, Montevallc; Lillian Elizabeth Lee. Montevailo. Alice Catherine Rolen. Montevail flo Annie Ena Majors. Route 8, Good : water: Imogcne DeShazo. Rock Cas- tie; Rosiyn Walker. Montgomery, Sallie Grace Williams, Sylacauga.
 Third Grade--Normal Redus, Rou:. l. Millport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
By Associated Press

Atlanta, September 1.-Maintain- ing his stoicism to the last and with smile on his lips as the black cap was being adjusted preparatory to sp-inging the trip under him, Frank B. Dupre. 1s-year-old 'Peachtree bandit" paid the death penalty at the Fulton county jail here today for the murder. December l5. last. of Irby c. Walker, private detec- tive. The trap was sprung at 2:o4 o'clock and 16 minutes later the youth was pronounced dead.
 The scenes attending the execu- ton of Dupre were described by old jail officials as the most dramatic ever witnessed by them. Outside the jail the streets on three sides were blocked with persons eager to get glimpse of the proceedings. even the tops of buildings nearby being occupied by men, women and children. Police reserves were called out to keep order. Inside the pris- on walls, Dupre probably was more composed than any of the officials witnesses or fellow prisoners
 Engages Tn Services
 The youthful bandit was engaged ir religious services when the fall q the death trap for Luke McDon- aid. negro. convicted of the murder of negro woman, could be heard throughout the jail. He paid no at tention to the sound which within the hour was to mean his own end. He continued in prayer until Is minutes of the hour set for hts ess cution. when unfalterinEly he s,ar.- ed for the gallows five stories above.
 Upon reaching the death chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
STRIKERS TO AID IN ENFORCING INJUNCTION
Memorial Boulder
 Soon to Be Placed
 at St. Stephens

Montgomery September 1.-(Spe- cial. l.)-InformatIon has been received by Mrs. Thomas M. Owen. director ot the state department of archives and history, that the boulder which will be erected on the site of old St, stephens, the territorial capital of Alabama, will soon be ready for placement The formal dedication exercises will be held in the early fall and prominent citizens of Ala bama will take part.
 Governer Kilby made a visit to the site of the old capital several weeks ago and found that even the road which led to the town was fast dis appearing. Nothing now remains in the town except the monuments in the cemetery and the holes which formerly were the cellars of business houses and residences.
 When the boulder is placed the centennial commission will have completed the task of erecting the markers which were authorized by the legislature in 1919, in comnem- oration of the one hundredth anni- versary of the admission of Alabama into the union as a sovereign state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
SUGGEST ROAD PLAN
Committee Wants Other Than State
 Aid Roads Built

wetumpka, September 1.-(Spe- cial )--In view of the fact that funds raised through issuance of bonds and the state automobile licenses tax are used solely for building and main primary and secondary roads (federal and state aid roads), which constitute less than 20 per cent of the public roads of Alabama. an Ei- more county committee composed of F. Lloyd Tate. J M Holley and 5. F. Storrs, has drafted the following res olutions which will be offered be- fore the state democratic convention in Montgomery:
 'Resolved that any and all reve- nue to be raised by legislative ac- tion through system of taxation on gasoline or other products, for the benefit of the public roads of this state, shall be apportioned among the several counties of the state up- on an equitable basis.
 Resolved. further. that such rev enue. so raised. shall be used only for the purpose of maintaining the various public roads of the said sew eral counties of the state other than federal and state aid roads'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
PHONE CASE PASSED
Postponed by Agreement Between
 Syiacauga and Southern Bell

MOT tgomery. September 1.-(Spe- cial.)--Through an agreement be- tween the parties involved, the pub nc service commission today post poned the case of the city of Syla- cauga versus the Southern Bell Tel ephone company. from the Septem- Der term to t.-e October term. The city is asking the commission to require the telephone company to furnish impro sments in it's equip- ment and service.
 The town of Hanceville requested the commission to dismiss it's petition to ask for an order requiring the Southern Bell Telephone company so discontinue toll service between Hanceville and Cv',man.