davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

Referee, BolsveIt. Timers, Isle
Fitzpatrick and Earl Cross. Scor-
ers, Lucien Lacroix and Earl Fitz-
patrick. Time, 20 minute halves.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Newport Bows to Local
Five in 1919 Game
(Cotniued from Page y

for his basket, into which he
dropped the sphere. Stanley Ba-
ker was the recipient of a long
pass, which he dumped into the
hammock, and "PuSs" Conner,
lettering under his own basket,
caught Il long distance heave from
Dumas and arched it briefly with
in. "Fitz" Marshall Gagged the
ball twice before time out was
! called with the locals heading the
procession 8 to 3.
Fisk nonchalantly dribbled
around nowhere in particular turn
ed and tossed the ball into his bas-
ket, and Conner cut in, took from
Marchall a long pass which he
readily converted into a tally.
Dashiag down the court, Malcolm
shot franticallv at the hoop. the
effort bearing fiution. "PusS" Con-
ner played around with the sphere
Il little and then tossed it unOp-
posed into the netting. The half
thereafter was Il tale of too much
Marshall, who reamcd out a
clever side shot. followed in due
season by iack-in-the-box pop
ping shot, that drew a big round
of applause. st. Johnsbury led 10
/ to 7.
SECOND HALF
st. JohnSbury switched its plays
a bit in the next frame, of the 20
minute half contest. Goslant be-
came a running guard and was
sent down the court, as a surprise
package for the Newporters to try
and guess at. Assuming his role,
Albert pranced down to his basket
where he waited moment for the
Marshall pass which he dropped
quickly into the rim. Young Ba-
ker from up north broke loose
from the rest of the baskketeerS
and skipped alone for his basket,
which he located handily. Fisk
tailed twice before time was call
ed out, once on the follow-up of
a free throw and again on pretty
shot from a difficult angle.
Wells announced his entrance
into the game, by tallying free
throw when Dumas was called for
holding him. Following a goal by
Wells, Malcolm dashed down the
side lane and popped in another
marker for the invading five. In
a mad scramble with Wells. Fove
got possession of the ball and
snapped it into the hoop. Malcolm
Tailed again, but the locals, Mar
shall. Fisk and Goslant each took
toll, followed by more peppering of
the circlet bv Fisk, Marshall and
still more Marshall. In fact in the
last few minutes of the game,
"Fitz" dlibbled. passed and shot
like a marvel. Malcolm added one
more shot for Newport and the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Newport Turns
Down New SchOOl
{Continn ,ed from oage one)

Nvvssnv
Mrs. Moore won over Austin
Beebe, who was also a candidate
for recollection on the school
board. Mrs. Moore has been a
teacher Of several years expert
ence, and has lived in Newport
fourteen years. She has children
in the Newport schools and has
always had a keen interest in the
educational matters and her in
terest and advice is sure to be
valuable.
The question Of new high
school building for Newport
which came up for settlement
was brought up for consideration
late in the afternoon. An oppor-
tunity was given the voters both
women and men to voice their
sentiments and very few of the
large crowd left before casting a
vote.
The necessity for the present
need Of such a building was
conceded by all of the speakers.
George F. Root made a motion
that the city authorize, build and
equip a new nigh school building
according to the plans submitted
to the school committee which
called for an appropriation not
to exceed 100000. This provoked
further discussion and the motion
was finally quashed.
After turning down the high
school project, the vote was taken
tC make such alterations and i'm
provements in the old school
building on School street as may
be necessary to provide room for
two or more grades now housed
in the West building, This will
leave room for the high school
which is so mach needed, and Will
relieve the congestion until the
voters shall SEQ their way clear
to build a new and larger school
building.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

game terminated As TO 10 in favor
of the locals.
! The lineup:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
HATARRH
of head or throat IS usually
~ benefited by the vapors Of
VISGslk Us; IS
Over ~ Million jar, Used Nearly
Over ~ Million Jars Used Year

cation.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bartlett Mondav Feb.
9th.
Myra Gage has finished her
work at the Central telephone anu
her place taken by Mildred Silver.
Mrs. Dillingham; and W. C. Had
ley have been very i'll for several
days, are each improving.
"The Deacon was played by tic
|. O. O. f. of Hardwich Friday
night in the town hall. Tbs house
was packed with an audience that
was pleased with the entertain
ment.
Louis Hadlcy returned TO the
u. V. M. Saturday aftCr rcr0ln"
Il Week at home Oh account Of hi2
father 5 sickness.
The ". r, NJ, Shield 4 ,'aty in
Testing meeting Friday &c il.o
home OF Mrs, J0hn Molsa igrt
refreshments We're serted
The Ladies Ald-Wlil meet TnuT--
day with Mrs Marcia S,mf CO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. A. E. Bishop and two child
rem are visiting Mrs. Bishop
mother, Mrs. Charles Bennett N
Derby Line.
Mrs. r. NJ. Sawyer has returned
from a five weeks trip to New
York, Providence and Boston.
Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs.
Clarence Carter were in Shel'-
brooke Saturday, where Mrs. Bal
ley went to consult DR.. Darche.
Mrs. d. C. Stevens and Miss
Daisy Stevens are entertaining the
Woman's club this evening.
Mrs. Max Merrill Miller has re-
turned from the Montreal General
hospital and is making good re-
covery.
Miss George Bailey and Miss
Emmeline Bailey have been visit
ing friends in North Troy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
RATIFY ALLIANCE
WITH RAILROAD WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 8
The executive board of the
United Mine Workers Of Amel'i-
ca today unanimously ratified the
articles of alliance between the
transportation ana mine workers
Unions. Formal notice of the ac-
ton will be filed with f. ]. Man
ion, president of the order Of tel
egraphcrs, who is secretary to the
allnncc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Ilasburg
Home Talent Play Presented With
Great Success

The play "a Noble Outcast"
presented in the town hall Fri
day evening by the Irasburg Dra-
matte club as the 4th number in
the Lecture course drew a full
house and was a great success.
Each part was exceedingly well la
ken and N. ID. Collins as the
Tramp" certainly made hit. The
readings by Misses Freda Ward
and Barbara Powers the vocal
solos by c. J. Powers and the
piano duets and solo by Misses
Charlena Clough and Marian Sears
added greatly to the program. The
committee feel very grateful to all
who labored so hard to make the
affair the success it most certain
ly was.
A chimney fire in the home
was the cause of r. F. d. Carrier,
J. c. Carpenter being two hours
late on his route Saturday fore
noon. SCOT which had accumulated
in the chimney caught fire and
spread into the partition charming
the wood and damaging the walls.
With the use Of the chemical eX-
tinguishers the flames were ex-
tinguishcd before much damage
was done. Aside from chalred
wood in the patitions and plaster
torn out from the wall in an effort
to reach the flames no damage was
done.
Miss Elsie Huntington of Bar
ton spent the week end with her
sister, GLADYS at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Bailey.
Miss Mary Cole of North Troy
and Maryland son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Clough of this place wee mar
ried Saturday afternoon at the NJ.
E. Parsonage in Barton by Rev. M.
A. Turner The single ring service
was used and the couple was un-
attended. They will make their
home with his parents where M.
Clough is engaged in flaming. Mrs.
Clough is q teache in the Kidder
Hill school. Both are popular
young people and have many
friend who extend congratulations
and best wishes.
Mrs Walter Friend of Orleans
passed the week end with her sis
ter Mrs. A. G. Healey.
Gladys and Doris Green Of New
port Center visited their aunt, Mrs
-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
ton was passed.
GLOVER

Moderator, Rev. John Kimball ;
clerk, M. W. Johnson; treasurer,
Mabel King; selectman, A. M.
Shields; oversee L of the poor,
Aaron Sargent; road commission
er, r. A. Sargent; school director,
Mrs. Mary Parker. Tax rate,
$500, which is 80 cents less than
last year. The town is out OF
debt. $500 was voted for roads
500 for the library and $50 for
Memorial day. The Braley re-
solution was adopted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
CrafIsbufy

George Anderson OF North
CraltsDuiy mas bought the Alden
Twlss place, paying $500, posses
SION gwen the first of May.
The district solOoi III town vii
close this week for a TX weeks va
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

The guests are coming. You are
sure of your dinner, but wee bit
worried about the desert. Flavor
it with Bakers vanilla and your
worries will be over.-Advertisc-
mont.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
Cutic,lra Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
sesp 1se, Ohsnsae 3 ~ SOC, Taleu 2se.

Old Dan, 16-year-old saddle horse
Of the late James ]. Hill, 10 on his
way to spend his remaining days on
q Park county ranch near Livingston
with nothing to do but eat and sleep.
The horse. favorite Of the late rail-
way king, was rescued from the sale
block and the fate Of becoming Just
q good old work horse by the empire
builders" youngest son. Walter J.
Hill, who left the Park county city
hurriedly last week when he learned
that Old Dan was to be placed on the
auction block.
Young Hill paid $500 for Old Dan
and rode him around the auction
stable for few minutes. Then he
jumped to the ground. exclaiming:
well, that's the last time anyone
ever gets on Old Dan. Hes through.
I've chartered . special car for him
and away he goes to old Park county
in Montana to live the life Of Riley"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

"Wonderful'' and "Love'' Popular
The words wonderful and ''love''
constitute almost the entire vocabul-
AIRY Of Yellowstone park visitors
when they send greetings to their
home folks, according to 4. e. Sny-
der, telegraph operator, who returned
recently from the park. Snyder, dur
ing the summer, handled thousands
of kilograms and he said that almost
every message he sent from the park
the words wonderful and
"love."
II saw q real bear and two cubs
today. Wonderful place. Love-" or
II saw deer and q wonderful gey-
ser today. Love-" are the favorite
greetings from park visitors, accord
ing to Snyder.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

= toll from M Who ,naAd AZ. The
chs~~a -. e -. 40 t~sr .rA "a
c -. sor es.S .1 al ~, ~, a. ~.
NM me-. -. crs+. ~ cretorn -.
.msnv .ee1icr. 81 IN rcsSs aome
I'm. ~ Ssrar vhers hri6,.: ha6
haen nrivsNsIv hnalt cSsr strssms sn6
n nthcr risrsa ENsre Ma ssc3ions n
IA ~.rc Esnt Al remsir s charse
IA msSs q +hne~ risrea
This stamn nm, vhich roundad
out ~ soIA mron ,,hirh A Turn ~
iaid TIA hi@ser fin"ncsa1 snccaes 81
Tom RSece ~ soI6 ~ h,r ~ Chas.
". Cannon. ~ fhat dina IA for
manv vaars ~ ~ Hhe hie confrihut-
ine factore IL ~ unhuiidinr Sc Hel-
AM and this aecfinn a. Nonfana' IL
~ hromshf frnm the esst ~ him
mn tha Miasourl rlvar IL Nort Ranton
ana hauled ~ a. faams from An
nlaca Ia 0oiS Craer vhere II Ala
sarvica On : cold nronarfv near that
Dlace. Thus hefora q vas finallv
consi sned TO the honavard. n hecame
somawhaf a. Z xloha-frotter m1fin9
Ara lonr ionrnev from tia aast 70
a.. Louis. fhen nm the Missonri IN :
river hoat and mado tha trim twice
across the main ranre Of the Rocky
mountains.
It IA 81 wears since ma NJ Henry
Sieben's oxen left = shoe a. thu did
Jaw Bone mine. Il IL mite a com
mentarv on the march If nrorra.a
when It is recalled that hut = abort
time ago Mr.. Sieben made 4 trim from
his home In Helena to one Of hia hir
sheep ranches on the Dgarborn IN q
flying machine. II ia quite a snan
in the transportation system from
the or team to the flvinr machine.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
WORK IS PROGRESSING
Construction work on the extensj

CONSTRUCTION work on the extension
of the Great Northern branch lire
from Gilman to Augusta. a distance
of about two miles in the north end
of Lewis and Clark county, is making
progress, the state railroad commits
sion reports. Laying Of the rails has
not yet begun, but building Of the
grade is we'll advanced. Some changes
have been made in the location OF
the terminal in Augusta from the
original plans. which will afford bet
ter facilities, 1t was said.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

Senator Charles 8. Muffly went to
Helena from his homo in Broadwater
county last week ana while there
told Of finding an old or shoe which
he picked up on what was the mill
site of a stamp mill which was erect
ed in 1870 on the Jaw Bone gold
mine. This property was owned at
that time by Tom Reece and is locat-
ed at the head Of the right branch
of Indian creek. which puts into the
Missouri river near Townsend. The
finding Of this relic Of an older pc
Rod in the transportation system Of
this section Of the country brought
with it a flood Of "reminiscences.
Among other things this shoe was
no doubt thrown by one Of the oxen
at that time owned by Henry Sieben,
who was in the freighting business.
In the course Of his business he took
a contract to haul a 1O-stamp mill
from Gold Creek, below Garrison on
the He'll Gate river to the Jaw Bone
mine for Tom Reece. This was haul
ed from Gold Greek to the Jaw Bone
by OK teams and It took two trips to
bring all of the machinery over.
The mill was erected and the ore
from the mine worked. That It was
a successful venture is attested by
the fact that Reece cleaned up about
$4,000 out of the property. It is
said that from this beginning Reece
has piled up . great fortune. His
home is now in Pittsburg, VIII, ere he
and his associates have become big
steel operators. Another interesting
feature in connection with Reece is
the statement that at one time he
loaned the late +. Augustus Heinze
100000 while the latter was In
his great struggle with the then
Amalgamated Copper company Of
Butte.
1t is about 100 miles from Gold
Creek to the Jaw Bone mine and
it took about 10 days to make the
trip. The route was up the He'll Gate
to and up the Little Blackfoot, thence
over the main range of the Rockies
to and through Helena to its destina-
tion in what is now Broadwater coun-
ty.
This route at that time crossed the
range at Mcdonald Pass. That Sec
ton Of the road was kept in repair
by some enterprising folks who took
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
DISCOVERS NEW nBA1IQC.
DEVICE WHICH BURNS IS s AIR

Did you ever think Of burning cir
In order to heat your home o. do
your cooking?a But now . new lnvon-
ton by . man from st. Louis. Mr.. b.
n. Oliver, gives you three times the
heat Of coal or wood-yet burns $50
air and only So oil.
Thousands Of housewives, happy to
be free from the drudgery Of coal and
wood. are enthusiastic about this
amazing new invention. Because not
only does Mr.. divers inventlon--the
Oliver Oil-Gas Burner-free them
from the dirt and muss Of heating
and cooking the old way but e saves
them the expense and worry Of coal
and wood at this time.
The device sets right into the fire
box of any stove or furnace. L IL
entirely safe and requires NO adjust
ment. Just turn of little valve
and the housewife instantly has as
much or as little heat as she wants
three times the heat Of coal or wood
when she needs 1t in coolest weather.
And in the hot summer this invention
does away with the dreaded swelter-
ing kitchen. Mr.. Oliver wants every
woman to have the use of his inven-
ton. II you will write to him ut
1851 Oliver Bldg, st. Louis, No.,
you will receive an attractive booklet
FREE that tells all about It. Mr..
Oliver is now making q special Low
Price Offer, including a thirty-day
Free Trial. He is also looking for
good, live distributors and will tell
you how to earn $500 q month IL you
are interested and request his sales
plans.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

Anaconda-Agitation for q new
form of illuminated license plates
for automobiles has been started in
Anaconda since the killing of Andrew
Schmidt by an unknown motorist.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral people, who we're unable to see
the number Of the car on account OF
defective lighting.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

Livingston-H. e. Cornell and Geo.
w. Haldeman Of Winter Haven, Fla,
who are touring the country in IN
airplane, arrived here after q record
flight from Walla Walla. Wash. They
claim to have flown here from Walla
Walla in four hours time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29
OK SHOE RECALLS
PIONEER TINES
ANIMAL THAT LOST n HAULED
MILL MACHINERY 10 FAMOUS
JAW BONE NINE

Tom Reece. tho Owner, Said to Have
Loaned He1nSo . llillioa Dollars
During Colpee War; Ok Team Was
Owned By Healy siebea q Helena,
Who Had Coatract Tor Hauling.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-29

These aHo new aketcheo
b. R10oe0 and aEo now
a. The 0ARkot for Tie
flkot tiD0.
Order Yours
Today
Dealers:
Write Us
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
LOGAN LOCALS

George Forbes was at Minot several
days the first part of the week.
Mrs. Carl Ross and Mrs. Alt Sired
wick were at Minot Saturday.
Glenn Hubbard of Sawyer is visiting
his parents in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbard of
Sawyer were Sunday visitors at the
J. F. Hubbard home. s1-
Mrs. Fred Whitman Of Minot is
spending several days at the H. c.
Kuchenbacker home this week.
Mrs. H. C. Kuchenbacker has been
seriously i'll the past week but is some
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien of Nor
wich are visiting at the S. G.. Sired
wick home. ~
Mrs. A. C. Nedrud was at Minot
Sunday and Monday.
Hans Ross and Sister, Mrs. Mae
Bartleson of Plaza, N. d., were visit.
ing relatives in Logan this week.
Mrs. J. F. Hubbard and son, Glenn
were at Velva Wednesday.
H. C. Kuchenbecker was at Minot
Wednesday and Thursday.
VIM. Wehmhofer drove to Minot
Tuesday, and found the roads in poor
shape for a car.
Mrs. Robert Waldruf is visiting at
the Alfred Mostad home this week.
Oliver Saugstad has been confined
to his home with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forbes were
callers on North Prairie Tuesday and
Wednes day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

deep for a starter, for which we will
candidly admit we are very sorry, tnat
we accidently disgraced the good old
Democratic party, by connecting Mr..
McKinnon with it, which is dis
grace to the party, for we have learn
ed from later source that he is now
a Nonpartisan leader, strong and is
now advocating that the l. y. AS will
fall toward the Democratic party.
Our friends, Daniels and Fitzpatrick
haYe not yet deserted the old party
-by a long shot, which is entirely with
out foundation. He farther goes on
and states we remind him of a Rhode
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

at the Hebig home last Friday night.
About 40 of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c.
Thoen, took them by surprise at their
home last Friday night. Cards,
games, and dancing until p. m.
were the features Of the entertain
ment.
Our Postmistress Mary Faux,
was on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Talaasen, were
entertained at the Theo Bredahl,
home last Sunday.
An exceedingly large crowd at
tended the dance at the McAlmond
Town hall, last Saturday night, and
fine time is reported. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Engen and Willard Kincannon,
furnishing the music.
w. M. Lynch, of Ross, was thru
these parts the later part of last
week in behalf Of the U. S. Grain
Growers, securing members and con-
tracts.
!. M. Dilley, and hired man spent
Saturday evening at the Ed Schlecht
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schlecht and Mr..
and Mrs, S. E. Price spent last Thurs
, day evening. dI Vic 1aiS hii'i@o't
home.
Fred Kepnic, our new r. r. u.
; carrier starts on his new work today
and if he proves himself as efficient
,, as the past carriers we will have no
reason nor room for kicking on the
service.
Forty-seven years ago today we
, arrived in the good old state Of Iowa,
i without even as much as a rag on,
and now? Well we have few rags
around and monkey wrench but the
later is covered by mortgage for
about full value so We cannot see
that we gained much in that period
of time, but we have had a lot Of ex-
perience, some of which is rather
sweet to think back to, while some
has been most bitter. -. '-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16

again for me-. But when these nice
warm days come he runs the old Lizzie
out Of the shed and run it around
the house a number of times and is
now = planning lni, on dandy days outing
careful "Red" as you can't run those
things on wind and can't use them for
a wrecking bar either. Its hard son
the pocketbook and unless you are an
expert driver it's bound to draw on
your bank roll-ha-ha. Watch the
Ford and forget the widow.
Last week the writer of the SAWYER
items got his singer into rs pretty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-16
SAWYER ITEMS

FLOYD Ruman of Minot preached IN
the Nazarene church Sunday after
Mrs. Helsel of North Prairie was a
passenger to Minot Monday.
Miss Anderson, Baptist Missionary
held meetings in the Baptist church
several nights last week and Sunday.
She is certainly an earnest worker
and had splendid meetings. She left
Monday for Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Midtleitter LETT
last week for Orland, California, to
make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Triebwasser accompanied them
as far as Minot.
]. l.. McKinncn was visitor to his
old home at Napoleon N. D., last week
returning home Saturday..
Mrs. VIM. Hougham returned from
Iowa Wednesday where she had been
called by the illness and death OF her
mother.
Mr.. Lokkebo was a Minot caller last
Wednesday. ,.:,s. .,...-., -, 80 :.
Lew Perry was a Velva caller last
Wednesday between trains.
Chas. Balding was in from the Goa
mine last Thursday and Friday, col
lecting his coal bills.
The Willis. correspondent complained
last weak. that our. merchants are
afraid Of his checks. Who can blame
them for not cashing checks for him
after the way he has been slammine
them. Try sending them in by your
good wife and see if you don't have
better luck. Remember the old say
ing: "Bad men might have bat
checks.
F. E Cook of Logan was Sawye
caller Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Hubbard Of Logan wa
here last Wednesday between trains
Mrs. Russell Gard was in Mino
several days last week for medlca
treatment.
Waiter Cowell came down Frida
and drove his oil truck to Minot tina
had been here since the snow in Jan
nary.
Rev. Brewer of Minot and Re-
Prime Of Velva were in Sawyer Tues
day on business.
=. Ed Walker was Velva caller Tues
day.