davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
BELGUIM'S SIX
WAR HEROES"

GHENT, BELGIUM, July 8
Only six of Belguim's "War He
roes" remain. They are not human
heroes, but brilliantly intelligent
and daring dogs who distinguished
themselves for valor and fidelity
on the field of battle. Originally
there were 16, but action at the
front, three died Of wounds, two
were poisoned by the Germans, one
died of grief over the loss of his
soldier-master, and one was mcrci-
fully put out of his misery when
the enemy came 0 seize him.
The six survivors were proudly
exhibited by their owners at the
Palais deS Fetes recently. Some
have gallant acts Of peace to their
credit as well as honors of war.
They have saved children from
drowning, stopped runaway horses
caught burglars, protected sheep
and stood silent guard over their
masters lives and homes. Three of
them have the Cross of War for
heroism and devotion in the field.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

anu IOlleU down an onDdnkment.
The actual number of dead will
not be known until the wreckage
is thoroughly searched. The iden-
tilted dead are the engineer, fire
man and one passenger.
The train was composed of
solid steel coaches which probably
kept the death list down. Rescuers
headed by volunteers, the fire de-
partment of Hammonton and the
state police worked for several
hours under the glare of search
lights removing the dead and in
jured from the wreckage.
The scene had been plunged in
to darkness when the engine
struck an electric light pole, clip
ping it off near the ground, that
gave the power of illumination.
The rescuers also were handicap
ped by the steep bank up which
the victims had to be carried. Lad
ders of the fire department were
brought into play for this purpose.
Details of the wreck show that
the train, running at high rate of
speed, crossed a switch set for a
freight, ploughcd ahead for about
GO feet and plunged down a As
foot enbankment upon the tracks
of the Cape May branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. A parlor
car was crushed under the huge
engine which in turn was sand
wiched under a club car. Only one
car in the train remained on the
tracks. Among the passengers
were many American Legion men
some of whom had been ambu-
lance workers in the army. Their
quick work prevented many
deaths.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
SWEDEN STANDARDIZING
IT'S MANUFACTURERS

STOCKHOLM, July 3-SWeden
has launched a countrywide move
ment for the standardization of
manufactured products. There is
to be a central Standardization or
ganization, under government con-
troll, under which subsidiary COM
mittces will conduct research
work and make recommendations
for various lines of manufacture.
In the building, machine and
electrical industries standardiza-
ton has existed for some time; the
present purpose is to extend the
idea, and cause standard types to
be officially and universally recig-
niZed.
In thi smovc Sweden is follow
ing the United States. 1t is cited
here that a certain American tool
manufacturer has reduced the
number of types of hammers,
axes, files and sledgc hammers he
makes from 2,752 to 751, and that
an American paper concern rcduc-
ed its types Of paper to 10 per-
cent of the number previously
manufactured. Great economy re-
suited in each case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
MACOC WINS
OVER NEWPORT
BY l2-7 SCORE
Bad Seventh Inning and
Slippery Grounds Too
Much for Visitors

Newport went to Magog Satur-
day and was defeated by a twelve
to seven score. 1t rained a little
during the game and the grounds
were already slippery and soggy
so it is not strange that there were
no particularly wonderful eXhibi-
tions of skill on the part of either
team.
Newport lost the game in the
seventh. Up to that time it looked
like her day, but something skid
ded and a torrent of eight runs
poured in against her. The New
port boys, however, showed one of
their distinguishing traits in not
being discouraged by this over
whclming lead and gamely scored
two runs in the last inning.
The first inning passed unevent-
fully. At the beginning of the
second after two men were out,
Vanotti singled, Polli lined out a
clean two base hit which was fol-
lowed by Finnigan's hit which
scored Vanotti and Polli. Hastings
next to bat, flied to first and re-
tired the side.
Magog started the second half
of the second with a hit by Mari
on. Pender was put out at first,
and the next two men, Perrault
and Emerson, were given their
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
WIFE OF AMERICAN
KILLED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, July 3-Mrs.
Thomas Cheney, the Mexican born
wife of an American, employed by
an American company operating in
the Tampico oil regions, was killed
by a Mexican bandit June 20,
when she recognized their leader,
according to a report today to the
state department from Consul
Show at Tampico. As Mrs.
Cheney is an American citizen by
marriage the department made
immediate representation to the
Mexico city government, urging
that the murdered be apprehended
and punished.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
FAIRBANKS A. A.
GETS TIE GAME
WITHSARANAC
Witty Pitches a Double
Header and Gives I'm
usual Performance

Sporting Editor CaIedonian- Record
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July
2-Clarencc Witty, st. Johnsbury's
own, gave a large Sunday crowd
of baseball fans one of the finest
exhibitions of pitch sg ever seen
here when he twirled both games
of a double header against Saran-
ac Lake Club. His delivery was
solved for only pair of hits in
the first game but daring base
running of Russell and Cochrane,
both of whom stole home, coupled
with, a brilliant squeeze play in the
seventh gave Adirondack Ball
Tossers three runs and the game.
Just as soon as the first contest
was over Witty again took his sta
ton on mound and went the entire
route of a second fracas which
terminated by agreement at the
end of seven innings when the
score stood 8 to 3.
Vitty's heaving was sensational
for in the first four innings, but
an even dozen players faced him
and of these, he famed six. The
initial slam secured off him was a
ball hit past McLochlin down the
first base path in the fifth frame.
Frank Conlin, star University of
Vermont Keystone sacker, got the
only other bingle in the sixth.
Raymond, who opposed the Cal
edonian Cyclone on the Hill, like
wise yielded but two hits, one Of
which was plainly scratch safety
while the other was bonafide
daisy cutter from the bat Of Ted
Butler. Raymond famed three
and walked two while Witty
struck out eight and let four
stroll to first base.
The feature fielding play of the
first game came in the seventh
when Butler raced to second base,
spearcd a hot single from the bat
Continued on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

TEACHING PATRIOTISM
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

SYDNEY, N. S. W, July 8
The state government is taking
steps to insure that children at
tending state schools will be
taught "a proper realization of 10y
atty" in order to counteract the
influences which have been found
at work in alleged attempts to
make children disloyal, especially
in Communistic Sunday schools,
the authorities have announced.
Once a week all children attend
ing public schools will recite the
words:
81 honor my God, ] serve my
King, | salute my flag"
Every effort will be made to
teach in the children the desirable
ity of observing the sentiments
contained in the words, it was an
nounccd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Editorial
WHERE ARE LADIES
PETITIONS?
Dnnr Edition Smith.

Dear Editor Smith:
The writer has noted with in
tcrcst your efforts to keep down
the rates of the Telephone Com
pany, and regardless of. the tech
nical legal bricks, which may be
thrown in your pathway, | hope
that your efforts will ultimately be
crowned with deserved success.
However, ! believe that the
rates of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
are not all that need regulating
in our community. | have read
in your valuable paper that Audi
tor Gates is short of money with
which to pay those engaged in adj
ministering Justice. 1t looks as
if the Safety Valve had blown off
our Board of Coutrol", if it ever
had one. The farmers and work
ing men of st. Johnsbury and Yer
mont have taken their "cuts ,
why not big officials, commissions
and the various departments Of
Justice.
Let the men and women of Yer
mont see to it that the next Leg
islature uses, not a pairing knife
but a pairing machine and let US
have less and more equal taxes
for all. And by the way, ladies,
where are you with your primary
petitions for State, County and
Town Officers?
Regardless of the usually good
Judgment of my friend, Hon. Max
l.. Powell of Burlington, let US
make it easier living for our own
people, and our crippled soldiers
and their dependents before we
make it too easy riding for foreign
tourists. The "booze runners
seem to pass thru very smoothly
now, and the speed kings will run
over enough of our good people
with the rough roads holding them
fContinueI or paga ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
BIG ATTRACTIONS
SCHEDULED FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Baseball Games, Pageant
and Street Parades are
On Schedule

Five celebrations of the Fourth
Of July will claim the attention Of
residents of Northeastern Vermont
tomorrow There are many sporting
events in all the. cities and towns
of this section. The star attract
ions for st. Johnsburv Newport
and Lyndonville will be the base
ball games of the day
Fairbanks A. A. viii meet its
old rival, Newport, for the first
time this season on the fairgrounds
at Barton at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
forenoon. In the afternoon Fair
banks plays another old rival,
Sherbrooke, at the Campus in st.
Johnsbury at 3 O'Clock. Newport
returns to the home city after the
game in the morning and at p.
M. plays the strong Boston Y. M.
c. A. team at Gaines park.
Lyndonvi.le will play two big
games with the stlong Ma~og
team at Victory field in Lyndon
vile at 1920 A. NJ. and 3 P. M.
The Magog team defeated New
port so that the fans can be assur-
ed that Lyndonville will have to
play the game hard and fast to
win. An added attraction in the
baseball line is a game of the Sun
set league between Summerviile
A. A. and the American Legion
team of the Sunset league on the
Campus at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday
morning. There is keen rivalry be-
tween these two teams and both
are out to win.
In the way of spectacular ccle-
brationS Lyndonville claims the
center of attractions for the day.
Tonight the first presentation of
the beautiful symbolic outdoor
pageant. "The Forest Princess"
with Il cast of 80 "eople and a
chorus of 100 is given on Victory
Athletic field. The pageant will be
repeated on Fourth of July night
with a grand display of fireworks
and the final presentation will be
given Wednesday night. There
will be band concerts in the af-
tcrnoon and evening. This is one
of the biggest attractions that
Lyndonville has ever attempted
and in harmony with the spirit of
this loyal town an excellent pro
duction is assured. There will be
dancing each night in Music hall.
Barton will have the biggest
Fourth of July celebration it has
had in years. There will be a street
parade of floats and decorated auto
mobiles at $50 O'Clock. Prizes of
$50 will be given for the best de-
clared cars and floats. This is fol-
lowered at 1890 by the baseball
game between Newport and Fair
banks A "A. of st. Johnsbury. At
Con+;puoI ~, oc+ Douo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
TIPS TO AUTOISTS
ON HOLIDAY
TRIPS WEST
Bad DetOur On One Road
From Here to
Burlington

Automobiles leaving for Bur
lington and points in the west part
of the state are striking con3id-
cradle trouble with the roads, un-
less they have been told how to
, make the trip properly. The
Through line running between st.
Johnsbury and Burlington by way
of Hardwick, Morrisville, Hyde
Park, johnson and Cambridge is
not satisfactory, and is some
place practically impassablc, ow-
ing to the detour which is made
necessary by road construction,
between Johnson and Jetfer-
sonville. This dctour, which is
for nine miles, goes over a narrow
road, called the "hogback." If that
name really applies, the hog it was
named after must have been a real
Iangy porker, with sawtooth
spine.
The best way to make the trip
is through Waterbury and Stowe
to Morrisville and then along the
VI llldl lIIlC W ~. JOlIlNDulS y
through HardWick. Some auto
lists who wish to combine a little
scenery which is really out of the
ordinary take the road through
Essex and Cambridge to Jefferson
vile, and thence through Snug
gler's Notch. This road is not
perfect but very fair as far as
what is known as the "height Of
land" in the North, and from there
into Stowe is good. Either way the
trip is made, it adds about ten
miles to the original route, but in
point of comfort and courtesy to
the car it is worth it.
Going south from Burlington,
the roads are good, that is as good
as Vermont roads ever are. Nat
urally they are rough, but for the
most party dry. There is one de?
tour, from Now Haven Junction
north to Vergcnnes, on account of
some federal aid work that is be-
ing done on that stretch. Most
of the autoists going into New
York State turn at Rutland and
90 through Fair Haven and Poult-
ncy to Granville, N Y. The
last part of the road from POult-
CONTINUED On page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

rights before the board as railway
employees and that new organiza-
tions of shopmen, taking the strike
Jobs, should be formed to repre-
sent the shop employees in dis
putes before the board.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3
B. A. Wilmington, president of
the Cincinnati, indianapolis and
Western railway announced last
night this company had cancell-
ed all contracts for repair work
with the railway service company
and that the roads repair shops
would be re-opened Immediately.
The announcement was regarded
by union officials as Il concession
in their favor.
BIDDEFORD, Me, July 3
Twenty signalmen employed on
Continued on Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Continued or page 4)
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO WIrt, MURDER

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 3
Vito Caruso pleaded not guilty in
district court today to charge of
numbering his wife, Mrs. Maria
Caruso, here yesterday and was
held without bail for a hearing,
Stefano Caruso, Nito'S brother,
pleaded not guilty to being an ac-
complice before the fact and was
held in bail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
COAKLEY DISCARDED
FROM u. S. COURTS

BOSTON, July 3-Daniel II.
Coakley was today disbared from
the practice of law in the United
States Circuit court Of appeal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Pullmans Jump Tracks and
Plunge Down Ernbankn1ent
American Legion Men In
Wreck Save Heavier Loss
of Life BY Rescue Work
(By the Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 3-At least six persons
killed and about Is others injured half of them
ousy, early today when Camden-Atantic city express
train left the rails at WnsloW Junction 81 miles from here
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
Strikers
Forfeited Rights
Urges Men Who Take Strik-
ers Places To Form New
Labor Unions
(By the Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 3-The six railway shopcraft unions
which strike Saturday outaWed by the United
States Labor Board today In formal resolution the board
declared that the unions by their action forfeited all
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03
The Weather

Showery this afternoon
and tonight. Cooler to-
night. Tuesday fair with
moderate temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

Continued on page y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED On page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-03

Continued on Last Fage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N J. Carroll, 1897 Rosehe St: Efe G
Lockwood. Ala n Alabama St.
John Ds<ty 434 W. Wabash ST.: Katie
Madison. 1851 ". Walnut ST.
Clyde Padgett. 327 n. California St
Emily c. Braldenburg, SIS ". New York 81
Joseph Gecenter. 61S Home Pl.; Clara G
Herold, 61s Home Pl.
Bishop F. Lowe, 43S ". North ST.; Susie
Nicely 921 Locke 81. -
Fred Ewing. 92S Athorn St: Edith R
Gregory. 743 Y. Twenty-Fifth St.
J. B. Rose, KokOmo, Ind; Marie Robert
son. 332 ". Thirty-Ninth ST.
Layton E. Wall. Spencer. Ind: Hannah z
MRtox, Ole S Missouri ST.
Calvin E. Clugston. 1851 z. Forty
Eighth ST.: Nellie Horn, 349 W. Thirtieth ST
Mott ". Meyers, &. R. 2; Carrie Barker
Vsndors Wells. Jr.. 3O02 Bethel Ave.
Sophia NJ. winlock. 1142 Earhart st.
Laurentie ROtaru. o43 \. Pearl ST.; Fa'
Gruescu. 543 n. Pearl St.
F. W B. Harrison. Q. 5. Navy, H.; Mabe
Hunt 226 s. Grace So, c..,, p, ,-,,
A. Hall, 2015 Cornell Pl.
Lewis Mason. 11l2 Brook ST.; Emma
Barton, 1112 Brook ST.
Stanley B. Astry, 81 \. Illinois st.
Lucille Brush, s11 n. Illinois St
William H. Loux. 25241z n. Olney ST.
Mary E. -Childers. 1144 E. Ohio St.
william Wilson S45 Camp St.; Lsur;
Pearson, 81 w Tweaty-F Fifth St.
c. H. Fryberger, 1905 Ashland Ave
Laura u Smith So Udell St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
BIRTHS
Boys

Frank and Anna Trainer, 1919 W Tenth
Joseph ana Atoelli Graeber, SOL Prospect
Russell and Esther Long. 131 y. Colo
rsdo.
Fred and Lillian Teselu. 1925 S. Della
ware
Joseph and Helen Fitzgerald. 1875 E
Raymond and Helen McHugh. 2s5s sta
ton.
George and Lottie Easley. 1917 EvisoR.-
Herald and Lucy Leamon, GIT s. Marion
Bryant and Alice Smock. 1928 u W
S Samuel Ia and Emma Marvin. DcscOnesi
OrvaI and velma Dean. 80 Sycamore.
Girls
John and Georgia Bosely 937 Camp.
Rollie and Myrtle Cory. 135 n. Linwood
Harold and Ruby Hedegaard. o36 y
Oriental
Morris and vern Chandler. so5 W. Wash,
Frank and ode Blackman. 2O44 Columbia
William and Blanch Daniels, 1918 Laurel
Claude and Eva Lowell. Deaconess Hos
Charles and Pauline Cook. 2O14 E. Mary.
George and Josephine BrittOn. $40 s
irwin and Martha Burch, 45oe Baltimore
Norman and Ruth schoen, 751 Emerson
Harry and Daisy Ludwig, 1871 W. New
York.
Edward and Ellis Norris. 11e n. Davidson
hoy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
GOLF GOOD FOR BIRDS
links Furnish Ideal Refuge For
Many Species, Says Bulletin.

WASHINGTON-A golf course in
many respects makes an ideal com
hunity bird refuge and golfers. says
the Department Of Agriculture, should
cooperate in the preservation. en-
enlargement and increase of useful
birds.
The broad expanses of short grass
on the fairways, officials point out.
furnish excellent feeding grounds for
robins, mea dowlarks, starlings, flick
ers and killdeers. In rougher spots
there is an abundant insect popula-
ton for bird food. Most golf courses
have water hazards at which birds
can drink and battle and many are
protected TO a large extent from tres
pass and are relatively free from ma
tural enemies TO birds.
But nesting sites may be lacking
and must be supplied by artificial nest
boxes or trees and shrubbery along the
sides OF the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
PendletOn Has Community Bathing Pool
in Beautiful Fall Greek, Second to None
BY JOHN [, NIBLACK,
Times staff Correspondent

PENDLETON, Ind, Aug. S.-A
paradise for swimmers, picnic parties
and motorists lies but twenty-five
miles north Aof indianapolis, com.
paratively unknown because of its
newness.,
1t is the municipal park and bath
ing beach built by the model city of
Pendleton at cost of nearly 5000,
or SO a piece for every man. woman
and child in the little city.
It is located onf Fall Creek, just
below the falls from which the creek
was named.
Long ago the Indians named the
stream "Chank-Num- Um-G," which
roughly translated. means THE
river of the tumbling waters"
It is more beautiful now than then
Man has combined forces with
nature. The water tumbles over the
falls. runs the $50 feet OF a swim
ming pool and flashes over a dam,
then away under the interurban
bridge to White River. Each Sun
day a thousand people from Marion,
Indianapolis. Noblesville. Greenfield,
Fortville, and all the country. be-
tween are there. Most of them swim.
Others hold picnics under the shade
trees.
Water Always Fresh
The swimming pool is always brinn-
ming with fresh, clear water. There
is a bath-house where one can check
his or her clothes and valuableA in a
basket, with no danger of thieves.
There is water fourteen feet deep for
divers. There are lots Of shallow
places for the rest. Sandy beaches
flank both sides for use of mer1naids
who don't want to swim.
There is a tourists rest camp,
where shelter, gas for cooking and
water from hundred-foot we'll is free.
People from Portland. Ore. Dallas,
Texas. New York City, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Hickville. Ind. have signed
the register.
A sigh on the wall Of theprest camp
Hys: ~ you do not think this is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
DEATHS

Susie Gum, AZ. 915 W. North. carcinoma
Dempsey Glass. 81 city hospital. chronic
Milton F. AuIt 81. 1914 Central. cerebral
Paul seytter. 60. 1925 n. Bevine, per,
nicious anemia.
Ida N. Petero. At. 1925 HosbrooA
chronic interstitial nephritis.f
Ogrsta V. Cappock, IS. 1921 Rowland.
Dorris Angelina Bradshaw. 2 months,
544 ". Market acute castro enteritts-
LneZ Stearn. Is. city hospital. scarlet
fever
Infant Hoermann. =. 453 n. Highland
premature birth
Joyce Tolliver. l. 1919 Lafayette. whoop-
ing cough.
Infant Norris. IL hours. 11e N David.
son pulmonary oedens
Samuel a. Long. Il. 1109 W Thirty
sixth. sneurysm.
Ralph Pennycuff. months. city hospital
acute cardiac dilation.
Leo Jones. "a. so2 Drake. pulmonary
tubereulosis.
Daley Kimbrew. 4. 241o RAIDER. acute
neocolitis.
Bsyiess Green. 90. 4o5 W. Thirty-second.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hardy HAnm. So. 1885 HoIborn. A-terio
NAeToaiA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
COAL DIRECTOR NAMED

Lieutenant Commander Patrick in
Charge of Indiana Distribution.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. S.-Lieu-
> tenant Commander Harry G. Patrick,
formerly of this city,. has been or
dered by the chief Of operations of
the Navy Department to Louisville on
special duty with Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover in the control of coal
distribution. He will be in charge
Of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Ten
nessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
PLAN NEW BUILDING
Sunnyside Hospital VIII Accommodate
so More Patients.

Plans for a new building at Sunny
side. the county tuberculosis hospital
were started today by DR.. H S. Hatch,
superintendent The building will be
used to accommodate fifty more negro
patients.
The three buildings now under con-
struction will be ready for occupancy
in six weeks. it is thought. There is
one each for men, women and chill
dren.
There are about sixty people on the
waiting list, the superintendent
stated, The new building will &C
commodate ninety-two people, al
though part Of one will be given over
to attendants. Two attendants are
needed for each five patients, under
the present plan.