davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10

DROPSOU OF
BALL LEAGUE
Unsettled Business Is Said
To Be Reason for
Act

Lyndonville has dropped out of
the four team border league, an
organization which that town en-
tered with representatives of St.
Johnsbury, Newport and Sher-
brooke. 1t is understood that
Lyndonville fully intended to
keep her agreement with the other
league members, but force of cir
cumstances have since rendered
her participation in the league i'm
possible.
According to letter which has
been sent by the Lyndonville
management to all the officers of
the league, the Lyndonville team
cannot play more than two games
a week, because of the inability
of the players to leave their work
at home.
Another factor which has thrust
itself in the way of the league is
the shopmen'S strike situation.
Business is unsettled and it is felt
that the Lyndonville fans cannot
very easily support more than two
games per week. Lyndonville al
ready had drawn up a schedule
when the subject of the league
was broached.
Then again it was intimated in
the letter that Lyndonville could
not compete on equal terms with
tire mines by which Newport and
st. Johnsbury will be represented
Lyndonville's playing and team
work, however, against the Fair
banks team Saturday was of suffi-
cient high order to warrant parti-
cipation in the league, but the un-
settled business conditions un-
doubtedly determined the action of
the management in withdrawing
from the league.
Plans are already on foot to or
ganize a tri-team league which
will include Newport, ST Johns
bury and Shcrbrooke. The league
schedule will be reorganized and
will be put into active force on
July Is.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
NEWPORT TO
PLAY HERE ON
WEDNESDAY
Second Contest of Series
Between Two Great
Rivals {

One of the biggest games of the
local season will be played on the
Campus Wednesday afternoon at
4.15 when Newport will be the ri
val of the Fairbanks A. A. outfit
for the honors of the day. The
wide interest which was shown at
the St Johnsbury-Ncwport game
at Barton on independence Day
will be greatly increased Wednes-
day when these great natural II
walls meet for their second game of
the season.
Local fans may expect to see
one or two new faces in the New
port lineup. 1t is understood that
the Border city management has
secured the services of star
catcher who will be seen in action
against the Fairbanks A A, club.
Nels Laird the star of Newport
may have a new pal at third to
team with him.
With "Jocko" Conlon playing
his whirlwind game in the local
shortfeld, the fans can rest as
sured that the infcld play of their
favorites will be improved 100 per
cent. Coach Hocrnle has kept
mum about his pitching selection
against Newport. Big "Cuddy'
Murphy showed that he was equal
to the occasion on the Fourth of
July when he set down the Bor-
der city sluggers with five hits.
He may appear against the same
club Wednesday,, although it is
probable that Clarence Witty may
be given the pitching assignment
for the day. The latter has al,
ways twirlcd creditablc ball
aCainst the NcWpOrtcrS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
FINE STRING
OF RACE HORSES
LEAVE NEWPORT
Horses from Roaring
Brook and Newport Off
for Season

As fine a string of drivers as
ever was sent out from Northern
Vermont to compete in any circuit
were shipped from Newport Sat
urday to Woodstock, n B., on eX-
ira 901 1st section to Farnham, p.
O., where they were put on No. 16
the fast Halifax Express, They
were shipped in a Canadian Paci-
fic Express horse car, Dominion
Express, No. 1910, which may
justly be called palace car.
1t was remarked when the
horses were loaded that evidently
each racer had an individual care
taker as they are all well trained
and in the pink of condition.
Twelve of these horses are from
the Roaring Brook stable of Bar
ton, which is owned by George lie
Bar of Watergap, Penn, who was
present to superintend the loading
and shipping and who accompanies
the car from LennoXvillc tonight.
VIII Utton, the trainer and driver
of this famous stable is well
known to followers of the turf and
is freely admitted to be one of the
best in his line today.
He early acquired a love for
horse as hs father was also IA
NOUS driver, Utton Bros. made
their MorTisville stable known
throughout New England and Can
ada before viii Utton came to the
Newport Stock Farm where he de-
veIopcd some very fast horses, be
fore he went to the Roaring Brook
stable.
A. L. Lee, the second trainer, is
Continued on page 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
Elks Opponents of
Fairbanks Tomorrow

The lovers of Sunset baseball
are promised another GOOD game
tomorrow evening when the B. p.
O. Elks and Fairbanks Shop teams
get together for the last time this
season. Thus far, the Elks have
won three games and lost two, top
ping the Fairbanks Shop nine by Il
considerable margin. The after
club has won but one game and
has fallen prey in three others.
The Fairbanks players don't
want to be left in the cellar and
are going after the Elks in - bust
ness-like fashion tomorrow even
ing. The fans are bound to see a
good game.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
LYND0NVILLE.
LOSES g. TO
FAIRBANKSA.A.
Coach HOernle Catches
Great Contest for
Locals

The Fountain of Perpetual
Youth.
Manager Charles Hocrnle must
have located it. He must have
drunk of its waters. The veteran,
barred by his own edict from ac-
tive participation in the games
which he superintends, suddenly
hops into the catchcr's position
and receives the speedy twilling
of Clarence Witty like a college
youngster. One of the best fea-
lures of Saturdays exciting base
ball game with Lyndonville was
the complete rejuvenation of Man
ager Hoernle, who helped to turn
the tide in favor of the Fairbanks
A. A. by the score of 6 to 2.
The Scaletown baseball chief
caught the game of his life. His
pegging to the sacks was hard and
accurate, and to many fans it ap-
peared that Charlie had easily dis
counted the only successful at
tempt to steal second-but the
umpire saw otherwise. Sacri-
flee bunts, tantahzingly dumped in
front of the plate, Charlie just ate
up. He nabbed several high pop
flies back of his position.
Earl Gilman of Newport, play
ing second base for Lyndonville,
is another veteran who played a
whirlwind game. He too must
have drunk Of the charmed wat
ers of youth. Ten years ago Gil
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10

OFFICIAL TRAIN
WRECK VICTIM
Died In Hospital in Hut
Crimson, Kan, from In
juries Received

News was received in st. Johns
bury Monday forenoon of the
death of Henry f. Miller of New
York, vice president of the Fair
banks company,
Mr.. Miller, with several others,
was injured in a collision on the
Stnta Fe road at Burton, Kansas,
late Saturday afternoon He was
taken to a hospital in Hutchin-
son, Kansas, where he died Sunday
morning.
Mr., Miller's family were form
er residents of Passumpsic His
father was an empIoye of the scale
factory for many years.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
HAY AND CLOVER
IN FULL CROP

WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 10
The excessive rain of June and
early July has caused much dam
age to crops in New England but
the abundant moisture brought
benefits, the federal statisticians
who make their New England
headquarters here said in a state
ment today. Hay and clover arc
in full crop in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont though not so
good in the other states. Peaches
promise a fair to good crop and
apples a little better for New
England as d whole than last
wear.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
FAMILY OF
ALIENS ARE
DEPORTED
Hearing of Keeler, Taxi
Driver, Is Continued
to Tuesday

Officers James 7. Ford and Otto
Havelke of the u S. immigration
service had the feeling Friday
night that the wind was in the
right direction for hunting. Ac-
cordingly they drove on the Beebe
road to within a mile Of the Kit
fridge school house and waited,
About nine-thilty an auto filled to
over flowing approached. The Of
ficcrs hated the driver and found
as they had expected family of
French Canadians who were be
ing transported by Homer Keeler,
a taxicab driver Of this city.
They were taken into custody
and placed in Jail to await Il hear
ing Saturday before u S. Commis-
sioner W. H. Cleary. Keelcr peti-
toned for a delay to employ coun-
sci. He will be represented by H.
S. Pierce at a continued hearing
on Tuesday.
Edward Blanchar, who with his
wife and five children, from Wat
ton, Que, were attempting to make
their way into. the United States
in violation of the immigration
laws was bound for Woonsocket
r. l., and although thev had been
rejected once befor on May 31st
had decided to try to cvade the
law and gain an entrance to the
states.
Blanchard through Interpreter
Joe Bourke told the different
stages of his journey from the lit
tie town of Walton, Que. till he
paid Noe Champagne $40 to drive
him and his family to Rock ISlanc
on Thursday. There they went tc
an hotel or boarding house. He die
not know the proprietor's name
but described him as "the man with
CONTINUED on pare 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
BACKS AUTO OVER
SOl., KILLING HIM

ST. ALBANS, July 10-James
the four-year-olc son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brown of Highgatc
Road was instantly killed Satur-
day afternoon when his father
backed out of his garage knock
ed down the boy and ran over him.
Mr. Brown was taking the car out
to take the family to this city and
did not know the boy was out of
house.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
BANDIT THREATENS TO
BLOW UP PIPE LINES

WASHINGTON. July 10
Gorovave, the Mexican bandit, ac-
tive recently in the Tampico oil
region, has threatened to begin
blowing up oil pipe lines and pump
ing stations, unless he received q
payment of $4,000 pesos by mail,
according to a message from Con
sui Shaw at Tampico today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO DERAUD GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 10
Charles W. Morse, his three sons
and eight others must stand trial
here on indictments charging them
with conspiracy to detraud the
United Government through wal
time ship contracts with the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation Of the
Shipping Board, the District of
Columbia Court Of Appeal held to-
daN.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10

not interrupted ueSplle tne Slflhe
OF railroad shopmen, Attorney
General Daughelty announced to-
day after a conference with Pres
ident Harding.
The Attorney General formerly
that he. had within the
last few days authorized the APP
pointment of & number of deputy
marshals in the Middle West
where disorders arising from the
strike have occurred and he added
that "this policy will be continu
ed where justified and required"
PARSON, Kan, July 10-Ad-
jutant- General Martin and 300
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
Atty. Gen. Daugherty Appoints
US. Deputies To Enforce Laws
Issues Statement After Con
ference With President
Harding
(By the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON July 1O-The government through APP
ponment Of deputy L. S. Nrshas will make that law
and order preserved property and life protected trans
poraton of the mails continued and Interstate Commerce
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
President Submits
Proposal To Leaders
Arbitration Committee To
Set New Wage Scale BY
August 10
(BV the Associated PreSs)

WASIIINGTON July IO-T1esiden Harding today sub
mitted to the bumnous and anthracite operators and
miners, gathered here in conference proposal that the
miners work at the wage scale in existence when
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10
The Weather

Generally fair tonight.
Warmer in interior.
Probably showers.
Tuesday. unsettled
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-10

Continued on page 3
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
FREE SEED CORN
For Club Members

Enough Golden Glow Cold Resistant
Seed Corn to plant one acre of land
will be furnished free to any farm boy
or girl over IL years old and under 10
years old with the following conditions
Land must measure acre accurat-
ely.
Q. "Cold Resistant Corn must lie
planted away from other corn.
g. Club member should save as much
seed next fall as possible.
4 Club member must care for corn
during growing season.
S. Club member must exhibit a 10
ear sample at Harvest Festival next
fall.
8. Club member must keep record
book which will be furnished with
corn.
( If you wish to obtain this free seed
corn on the above conditions notify 81.
NJ. Nelson before March a0th.
II. Nj. Nelson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
A Test of Humanitarianism

Famine relief is humanitarian, not
political.
No matter how we may disagree with
governments, the Russian in particular,
we cannot shut our ears to the cry of
human misery, which it is possible for
us to relieve.
The famine in the Volga Valley of
Russia is test of our boasted humani-
tariasm---our Christian civilization.
To help relieve an indescribabIy aw-
full situation, the people of Wisconsin
have been asked to contribute to fam
inc relief through the American Comm
ittee for Russian Famine Relief between
March s and March 19. State headquar-
ters of the relief organization are locat-
ed in the Marston block in Madison.
Since famine aid is humanitarian. not
political, it is fitting that the American
Committee for Russian Famine Relief
prospective donors that food, medicine
and clothing will be distributed in Russ
ia without distinction of religious faith
or political opinion.
There is satisfaction, too, in knowing
that the distribution, under American
supervision, will be largely in the hands
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10

of the Russian Red Cross, essentially a
nonpolitical, humanitarian organiza tion
with the same international standing
as the American Red Cross. Were con-
ditions reversed. and famine aid were
being sent to America from abroad.
probably we would be glad to have our
own Red Cross utilized for the distrib-
ution. Certainly it would be the logical
thing to do. That the field organization
OF the Quakers also is going to be util-
lied is another tribute " tne character
OF the Quakers and good judgment of
the eminent men and women who COM
prise the American committee.
They are strong words, but we agree
most empbatically with executives of
the relief organization, that "men who
stop to play politics over the dead bod
les and frozen forms of children are no
more to be respected than those inter-
national bankerg who hold the bonds Of
the now destroyed and defunct czar's
government, and who have demaneded
their pound of flesh before they would
consent that an ounce Of food or drop
of medicine got into Russia"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
Must Build More Silos
SAYS Institute Leader.

At least 1OOO 900 silos upon Wisconsin
farms by the first day of next Septem
ber
That is the goal of the agricultural
leaders of the state and they expect to
see enough silo building during the
next nine months to bring wisconsin 8
silo population up to that high mark
1t is estimated that there are at the
present time upon Wisconsin farms
more than 10000 silos This means that
there will have to be built D,OoO silos
in order for the state to make this high
record.
1T has been carefully estimated that
we have at the presenttime 80, 371 silos, y
declares E L. Luther, superintendent
of Wisconsin's Farmers s institutes, "but
we need to increase this to 100 600 be-
fore the next filing time. The other
day E. B. Hart of the staff of Wiscon-
sins experiment station advised me
that when corn went into the silo in
it's best condition for ensiling, it carri-
ed with it lot of vitamines and that
these were not destroyed in the ensil-
ing process. Corn stalks and corn stow
sr, on the other hand, lost very much
of their food value.
"E. A. Forbes, who helped in the
great silo building campaign in Oneida
county, believes that n silo is worth
81 900 to any farmer who has herd of
dairy CATTLE"
The institute staff is joining with
the other agencies ia the state in the
silo building campaign.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

L. ]. Londo went to Tiplsr and Long
Lake on business yesterday.
For Sale: Three heavy horses. Inquire
of VIM. Belongia, Wabeno.
H. j. Jason, piano salesman and H.
Arnold, piano tuner, OF Marinette were
in town on business this week.
The Brotherhood will meet in the
basement of the Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, March 18th. Supper
will be served at $40 o'clock followed
by the regular program. farming in
India" by H. M. Nelson.
Beauty Spots in Wisconsin" by w.
E. Switzer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
FARMERS NOTICE
Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn

Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn is
large growing variety of yellow dent
corn which in it's early stages of grow
tn has far greater resistance to cold
than any other corn 1t was developed
from the WISCONSIN No 12 Golden Glow
at the Wisconsin Experiment Station
through a long series of experiments,
in which thousands of especially Sc
lected samples were subjected to low
temperatures during the sprouting and
early stages Of growth. Each year a
few lots which were hardy enough to
Withstand the rigors of the refrigera-
tor treatment were transplanted to the
fields Seeds from the best of these
plants were saved and these were again
subjected to the severe tests for resist
ance to cold. This process was carried
on for about 10 years, by Prof. B. A
Moore
The principal advantage of Cold Re-
sistaht Golden Glow Corn is that it will
stand more severe cold weather in the
spring than any other varieties, and
can be planted in cold, wet soil 10 days
to two weeks earlier than other corn
1t will sprout where other varieties of
corn wOnld rot in the soil
To obtain full value it should be
planted ten days to two weeks earlier
than other corn.
Golden Glow Cold Resistant Corn is
large, leafy, heavy producer and is
an excellent variety for silage corn.
This corn matured at Fence, Wiscon-
sin, this last season. Seed may be OBJ
tanned from this corn by writing Mr.
Andrew Carlson, Fence, Wis This seed
was recommended as being very good
by Prof r. A. Moore, Univ. Wis.
FL. M. Nelson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
Aug. Hanson Died Yesterday

August Hanson, uncle of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Anderson, died yesterday,
shortly before one o'clock p. m. Mr..
Hanson was sc years old and had made
his home here for several years. The
remains will be taken to Surfing today.
The funeral arrangements have not as
yet been made.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES

They have also taken their final ex.
animation in United States History and
will take civics in it's place.
Make up your mind to make this year
really count toward bringing you defin-
itely nearer your goal---in Business---in
Life---in Happiness.
A number of fine drawings have been
handed in by the physiology class. They
show splendid work considering the
time spent on them.
The seventh grade under the direction
of Mrs. Kruger have raised money and
presented to the school large picture.
beautifully framed of President Lin
coin.
The eighth grade have taken their
final examination in physiology. For
the remainder of the year they will de-
vote that portion of the program to
spelling.
We had fine piano and saxaphone
duet Monday morning during general
exercise period by Etherel Phillips and
Werner Schaenzer under the direction
of Miss Chainey.
Rumor has it, that Laona High School
basket ball team won the tournament
of the Northeastern Athletic League
with the strong basket tossers of Eagle
River close second.
In Wisconsin we spend as much a
year for gasoline to make our pleasure
cars run as we spend to run all the coun-
try schools in the state, teaching over
68 per cent of our children
1t is the wish of the Seniors to have
the advantages of trip to Madison at
the close of the year, as three former
classes have had. A suitable class play
is being selected and in few days the
parts will be assigned.
Eighty-two cities decline to deprive
their children of proper education be-
cause of over crowding. The money
which will be spent for school building
in these cities is estimated at between
eight and ten million dollars.
The "Woman's Club in cooperation
with the Red Cross are planning to fur
nish one half pint of milk to each rupil
in the Washington and Lincoln schools
every morning. A circular letter ex-
v,1o os,osp he n1a xr,s1 ho 80
parents Of the pupils in the very near
future.
81 doubt if there is any lesson more
essential to teach in an industrial dem
ocracy like ours than this lesson that
any failure to train the average citizen
to belief in the things of the spirit no
less than the things of the body must
in the long run entail misfortune, short
coming, possible disaster upon the Ma
tiOn itself"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Reports sent out by the Publicity
Committee of Wisconsin State Teacher
s Association indicated that for the
large number of places reporting, the
teacher turnover for the year 1922
range from IL per cent to 87a per cent.
This large turnover is given as one of
the reasons for the inefficiency of the
schools. Twenty-six cities have q salary
schedule fiqing minimum requirements
of teacher and providing a regular i'm
crease in salary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
PADUS

Robert Miller was here on business
Monday.
Henrietta Hammes and Helen And
erson spent Sunday with Marvel Pet
erson.
Glen Fosdick returned to Crandon
Monday.
Nick Kupper, j. r. Hammes, Will
Bacon, and Henry Marsr spent Thurs
day at Nick Smiths camp north Of La
ona.
Alfred Peterson went to Green Bay
Tuesday to visit his sister.
Aaaa Hammes was to Wsbeno We'd
Les .ay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-10
BAKERY FOR WABENO
K. J. Bernjt and Ted Schlafke
to open up-to.date Shop

70 OP0u Up.SU.udtC OuOP
K. j. Berndt of Marshfield and Ted
Schlafke of this village have leased for
a term of three years the east half and
rear of the ground floor of the postoffics
building and will engage in the bakery
business at once.
Both men have had years Of expert
enee In the business and will aim to
give Wabsno and vicinity an sp-te-date
shop.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie 5u1zanr1e
Copyright. D21D
PARIS, France.


THE frock idea that has
successfully presented by Denny and others Of the French
couturiers.
Rz IL OF brown trimmed ana but
with wotoned
combinations the dictates fashion, this the sleeve
appears Parisennes frocks
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
70 j. s. WOMEN
TOS|P TEA WITH.
ENGLISH RULER.
Unprecedented Number Of
Americans Received at
British Court.
ny UniversaI Service.

LONDON. July ls.-An unprece.
dented number OF Americans have
been presented to court this year
due entirely to the initiative Of
King George. according to one of
the leaders Of American society In
London
When the question as to the
number Of American women to be
honored arose the King personally
expressed the wish to the lord
chamberlain that a greater repre-
sentation be granted than was the
custom.
The same applies to the garden
party which will be held at the
Buckingham Palace grounds Fri.
day when His Majesty will enter.
tain at tea in the magnificent gar.
dens.
The American embassy announc-
ed today that seventy.five Ameri.
can women representing practical.
ly every State in the Union will
be present at the tea