davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-31

prepared by the United States Departmei
of Agriculture.)
Growing canning peas is a special
lied industry which requires the
closest cooperation between the
grower and the Gamer. A new Farm
ers' Bulletin, No. 1855, "The Produc-
ton of Peas for Canning by Chester
j. HUM, assistant horticulturist, has
been issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture. This bulletin
describes the plan followed by can-
ners to provide a supply of peas, and
the methods the growers should use
in growing, harvesting aud handling
the crop.
Being legumes. canning peas fit adj
mirably Into a general farm rotation
In sections where the crop can be
grown and have. a marked influence in
increasing she yield of crops which
follow them. Easy accessibility to a
cannery which will contract for the
entire output is a necessity If the
growing of canning peas is TO be
undertaken on a commercial scale.
Peas for canning pass their prime
condition within a very few days. and
it is necessary to handle the crop
promptly.
ne'use IS BIG asset
IN uniry ana s~'ock-ieeoing regions
.he u.iiza.ioh OF pea-vine reiuse as
ieeu Is an important asset Many can
nerles winter large herus ~ STOCK
p%roh'aoiy' using pea-'ihe siiaee LOT
the greater part OF the ration When
pea vines are cohpieteiy rotteo hey
nave u iair Iereiiizing Vaiue our the
nateriai shouiu not De USED on ianu
, 1922-05-31
RAPE GOOD SUMMER PASTURE
Takes High Rank as succuIent Feed
for Hogs and sheep-Plant
Will Endure Frost.

Among the crops which can be
grown for succulent pasture for hogs
or sheep during the summer and fall
months, rape takes high rank. 1t
furnishes abundant food which is
is easily grown and a be sown most
any time in the spring or early sum
mer after there is no further danger
of severe frost. 1t will endure severe
frost in the fall and can be pastured
late provided stock is kept off when
It Is frozen.
, 1922-05-31
Bolt of Lightning. Injuries Six

Chicago.-Four golf players and two
oaddIes were seriously burned by a
holt of lightning which struck a tree
under which they had sought shelter
Mt the Calumet Country club during a
severe rain and electrical storm which
did much property damage.
In Blue Island, the storm was re-
ported to have approached the severity
of a cl%oudburst. the east side of the
town being flooded from three to eight
feet in some places. The loss in Blue
Island was placed at $150,O00.
, 1922-05-31
MEET COST U. 8. .2s,,ss1.1s

Washington.-The armament limita-
tion conference cos the American gov
eminent 1852, 002 minus an estimated
un%eUpended balance OF s350.92, accord
ing to a statement of expenses trans
mitted recently by President Harding
to the senate.
Salaries Of S69,8S9 was the largest
item on expense, while the expense
for buildings was $44,229; for report
Ing proceedings, $29,s5s; printing, $780,
S44 and for translations $50, 726. The
item for entertainment" was $3.50.
, 1922-05-31
General Wood Escapes storm

Manila. p. I.-All is well with Gov.
Gen. Leonard Wood and his party
aboard the yacht Apo. A radlogram
from the Apo received, said she was
anchored in Pola bay on the east coast
of the island of Mindoro. The typhoon,
which swept northward across south
ern Luzon and through Manila. causing
anxiety for the governors safety, has
entirely subsidized. The yacht escaped
the storm by taking refuge behind an
island off the Mindoro coast.
, 1922-05-31
PROVIDES ARMY OF 1890
Committee Urges Early Consideration
of Measure

Observation-Disclosures for a regular
army of 10000 and 1880 officers has
been made by the senate military COM
mittee in completing revision of the
army appropriation bin. Chairman
Wadsworth was authorized to report
the bill at ono to the senate and seek
an arrangement for immediate consid-
Grafton.
AS passed by the house. the bill car-
ried appropriations of about $2Ss ,O00.-
600. The senate increase was due to
increased cost of the additional per-
sonnet and also salary increase for Of
ficers provided for under the service
pay revision bill passed recently by
both branches of congress.
, 1922-05-31
PROTEIN FEEDS ARE NEEDED
On Average Farm Such Roushases as
Alfalfa Hay, Glover or Pea
Hay May Be Fed.

A dairy COW may take on flesh when
she receives a carbohydrate ration Z;
but her milk flow will continue to d.
minlsh until enough protein feed Is in
cluded to balance the ration. Protein
feeds are essential where dairy cows
are fed for profit. On the average
farm such %roughages as alfalfa hay,
clover or pea hay may be fed to- form
the bulk of the protein ration, while
cottonseed meal Is satisfactory for
supplying protein in concentrated
form.
, 1922-05-31
BOARD RESUMES FARM LOANS
Senate Fills Vacancy Which Caused
Halt in Advances

Washington. = The nomination of
Dwight Davis of st. Louis to he n
member of the val finance corporation
has been confirmed by the enate He
had been nominated to succeed him
self as a member and the confirmation
means that the corporation can resume
making advances for agriculture and
livestock purposes.
Agricultural rate and livestock
credits can only be advanced by a vote
of a majority of the five directors oil
the corporation and We're temporarily
suspended when Managing Director
Meyer left for a trip to the south.
, 1922-05-31
RoIlvIa Barred From parIey

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. request for a
seat In the treaty of Ancon conference
here was denied consideration by the
Chilean and Peruvian delegates.
Without wasting words. the Chilean
delegation notified the Bolivian lega-
tion in n brief memorandum that it did
not even feel disposed to forward the
Bolivian note to Its government at San
tlngo.
The Peruvians sent to the legation a
more extended explanation of their po-
sition but insisted that the instructions
of the delegation did not empower it to
comply with the Bolivian request.
, 1922-05-31
GROWING VERY MILD ONIONS
Liberal Use Of Well Rotted Cow
e Manure &C Fertilizer, 10 Favored
-MoIsture Helps.

1t is possible to grow very mild
onions by the liberal use of well rotted
COW as a fertilizer instead OF
the manure from the horse barn.
Apply the manure literally during
the spading process, and plant the
onions at least two inches in depth.
Too shallow planting VIII produce
stronger onions than deeper planting.
no matter what kiud of soil is used.
Moisture Will help also in the produc-
ton Of mild onions.
, 1922-05-31
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA CROP
Time of Harvesting Always Interest
ing Subject to Practical Farmer
Some Tests.

The time to harvest alfalfa for hay
is always of interest to the practical
farmer. In this connection some inter
esting results have just been pub
lished. 1t has been found that two
cuttings taken when the alfalfa was
In full bloom yielded as large a guam
tity ms three cuttings taken when the
plants were at the tenth bloom stage.
However. the quality of the hay was
superior when the three cuttings were
made.
, 1922-05-31
Attempts Framing AntI.Lynohlng Bill

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the senate
judiciary subcommittee dealing with
the Dyer a|nti-lynching bin holds that
measure to be unconstitutional, Chair
nan Borah said the committee had not
stitutional measure could be drawn.
With that purpose in view, Senator
Borah has been authorized to confer
With house members interested In such
legislation. -
, 1922-05-31
oLcoTT ADDS TO
LEAD IN BALLOT

Portland. ore.-Complete returns
from all but IT precincts Of the state
and partial returns from those pre-
cincts gave Gov. Ben W,sOlcott a lead
of 1850 over Charles Hall, state senator
of Marshfield. for the Republican NOM
lnation for governor in the recent pri-
mary. The vote was, Olcott 42,840;
Hail 42,4S4. Officials said completion
of the count in the missing precincts
was expected to increase Oicott's lead
slightly.
, 1922-05-31
RATS MULTIPLYING RAPIDLY
Pest ls One Of Most Serious Sources
Of Loss to the Farmer and
Poultrymat3.

Rats are multiplying In numbers
every year in spite of all Of u rat
killing campaigns and propaganda.
This pest is one of the most serious
sources of loss to the farmer and poul-
tryman. Every effort should be made
to free the premises OF them. and the
fact that they seem to hold their W
should only be the signal for redoub-
ling our efforts against them.
, 1922-05-31
GROW cowPEAs IN ROTATION
Few Crops Are Equal to II When II
Comes to Standing Drouth-
Good After Grain.

Cowpeas are excellent crops to fol-
low wheat and oats In a rotation. As
soon as the small-grain crop is har-
vested and removed. a crop OF peas
may be planted. If the season is suit
able n good crop Of peas may be ex-
pccted. Few crops will endure hot
weather as peas and very few are
equal to It when 1t comes to standing
drouth.
, 1922-05-31
HARDING Receives Germans Envoy

Washington.-Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt,
the new German ambassador to the
United States was received formally by
President Harding. when, accompanied
by attaches of the embassy, he pre-
scented his credentials as envoy extra
ordinary Of the German republic. His
reception marked final resumption Of
relations between the United States
and Germany.
, 1922-05-31
BIG WOOL CLIP BRINGS
DOUBLE PRICE OF 1921

Portland.-E. ]. Burke has pur.
chased the Robert N. Stanfield wool
clip at IS cents a pound. a figure one
hundred per cent higher than the price
paid for wool n year ago. The deal
involves approximately 100000 and
calls for wool in various sections OF
Idaho and Oregon.
, 1922-05-31
Ammunition Blast Kills 10

vienna.-Ten persons are known to
have been killed and at least 60 in
jured in an explosion in an ammu-
milton factory at Blumau, near Vienna
The force Of the explosion destroyed oil
damaged all the houses in the town.
The disaster was due to a fire which
broke out in the factory and caused
the defamation of a large quantity OF
dynamite.
, 1922-05-31
plscharae az with Reoords

Washington. = Discovery through
finger printing" that 40 of the AGO en-
ployes of the registry division of the
New York postoffice had criminal rec
ords was reported to President Hard
ing by acting Postmaster General Bart
lett upon his return from an investi-
CATION of the New York office. All Of
the 40 have been dropped from the
service.
, 1922-05-31
Tornado sweepa south

Kansas City, Mo.-Many districts In
the southwest are recovering from Sc
we're wind, hail and rain storms, which
resulted in the death of at least one
person, the injury of several others
and much property damage. :
, 1922-05-31
ACTION IN STARTED TO
DETERMINE STOCK OWNER

Seattle.-An effort to determine the
stock ownership of the Alaska Develop
ment company, now in litigation here,
and which is said TO control valuable
oil properties near Casper, Wyo., has
opened here. The principal action
against the concern is for accounting
and a division of stocks. The concern
is capitalized at S1,5O0,OO0.
, 1922-05-31
al Farm Loans Approved

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Al ad
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes a%ggregating S943,00 is an
nounced by the Wan Finance corpora.
tion.
Distribution of the loans Included:
Colorado. $14O,O0o; Montana. $50.
900; North Dakota. SO. 900; South Da.
kota, $4,000, and Wyoming, $6s,00o.
, 1922-05-31
Former Examiner lie Indicted

Fargo. N. Do. e. Lofthus, former
state bank examiner of North Dakota,
has been indicted on a perjury charge
by the recent Cass county grand jury
Investigating affairs of the defunct
Observation-Disclosures bank.
, 1922-05-31
eurch Jury Again pisaarees

Los Angeles.-The jury In the trial
of Arthur Q. Burch, for the murder Of
J. Bolton Kennedy, was discharged by
Judge Sidney N. Reeve after report
ing it was impossible to agree upon n
verdict.
Jurors said that the final ballot was
Z to s for acqulttal.
, 1922-05-31
Valuable PLANT overlooked.

One very valuable garden plant
often overlooked is tame greens. A
few square feet will yield many pot
fuls Of food rich In iron. ant<Rt a time
when green food is most welcome.
Kale, spinach and turnips are fine for
this.
, 1922-05-31
CHICAGO See Crime outbreak

$ Chicago.-A woman was shot, two
others We're imprisoned while their
apartment was looted of $4,000 in dia.
monds and jewelry, and a paymaster
was robbed of $11,15O while Charles
Fitzmorris, chief of police, was seek.
ing the appointment of 1000 more po-
licemen.
, 1922-05-31
RawIIns ncaseysn to ee Hosts

Rawlins, Wyo.!The Knights of Co
lumbus, Rawllns council. will act as
host for the knights Of Columbus OF
the entire state at the Wyoming con
ventlon here on June 10 and IL.
, 1922-05-31
eelssIer is Named Envoy

Washington.-fhe senate has con-
firmed the nomination of Arthur II.
Geissler of Oklahoma City to be min
lister to Guatemala.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Class Honors and Medals Awarded
Miss Lillian Midget and
William Grow

over and see no picture like that
which the Champlain Valley with
the lofty peaks of the Adirondacks
in the distance and the blue waters
of Lake Champlain beneath, gives
to one standing on the Western
slopes of the Green Mountains.
The lake is a thing of beauty and
her charms have won the hearts
of all who ever looked upon hea
waters.
Champlain may be the largest
lake bordering Vermont and one
of the most beautiful, but how
many Vermonters are quite aware
that there is in the northeastern
part of the state a lake seemingly
plucked from the landscape of
Switzerland? Nowhere in Yer
mont is the loneliness of waters
and the grandeur of mountains
more perfectly revealed than at
Willoughby, where Mount Pisgah
and Mount Hor like sentineIs add
a touch of grandeur that is sell
dom to be found in Vermont. VIII
loughby is only about six miles in
length and about one mile in width
but for charms the lake cannot b.
rivalled. It's high cliffs, splendid
groves, wonderful. waterfalls, and
grade. Velma Human spelled
picturesque forest road are some
of Willoughby's many fascina-
tons. The boulders on the cliffs
of Mount Pis2ah. which at any
time may come crashing down to
the lake, are a delight 20 those
who seek thrills. Because of the
clearness of the air, the sunsets
at Willoughby are wonderful be-
yond description. Then the waters
are calm, and the sunset Is re-
fected with brilliancy that could
he initiated by no painter
brush.
Not far from Willoughby is a
group of lakes which are attractive
to those who enjoy the beauties
of nature. These are Memphre-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Educational Butter
Scoring Contests

June % is the date of the June
educational butter scoring contest
which viii be held at the new
creamery in Bethel.
The report Of the May contest
in Brattleboro shows the average
commercial score of all the
samples submitted to have been
90.9G; the average score on com
position 95.38 and the combined
average score Of all samples 93.72.
The five creameries receiving
the highest scores were: Marsh
field, by Charles Lillcy, 1927;
Wolcott, by H. N. Paouette, 94.67;
Danville by c. +. Peck, 9467;
Lamoillc Valley, by VIM. Nancour,
94.G7.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Claude Gokay is supplying
at Hamilton Bakery during the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Iona Pelletier.
The senior class was entertain
ed at the Premier Theatre We'd
nesday evening through the cour-
tesy of f. d. Burns. After the
jolly theatre party, all were in
vited to the home of Mrs. j. r.
Akin, where they were RECALLED
with delicious fee cream and cake
and spent q social hour
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudson have
ben called to East Hudson, Mass.
by the serious illness of their
father, Alonzo Hudson.
The Deaconnesses of the Main
St. Baptist church held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks
and made plans for the coming
weeks. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. William Haekett of Lyn-
! donvillc is visiting friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allbee
Of Springfield are spending TWO
weeks with Mrs. Albe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin.
Bert Zero and Ell Perrier are
improving their residences with a
coat Of paint
Miss Ruth Buck, Miss Jennie
Curtis and Miss GLADYS Drown arc
home from U. V. ".
II. H. Bryant has bought new
Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Ms. W. W. True left
Thursday for Chicago TO attend
the meeting of the National Re
tail Dealers Association. Mr..
True is president of the New
England association, and Mrs.
True is chairmen of the Ladies
convention committee. They will
be away at least two weeks, and
besides the regular session, sew
eral other interesting trips and
entertainments have been plan
ned.
Miss Beryl Hogue of Montreal
is the guest Of Miss Alfredia Hal
ley this week.
Raymond Colodny, Burton
Prouty, Charles Flint and Harry
Savage are home from Dart
mouth.
Frederick Kipp has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Sisco
in Orleans.
On account Of the meeting of
the Vermont Library association
With members OF the State COM
mission which is to be held in the
city on Tuesday, June goth, the
Goodrich Library will be closed
both afternoon and evening, eX-
cept to those attending this meet
ing to which the public is cordial
! ~ invited.
Among those from out of town
10 attend The commencement eX-
crci,es were Rev and Mrs L. l..
! CJnkin. Miss Alice Louise Con-
Kiln, Ms. c. y. Copp, Miss Min
nie Aldrich, Miss Elsie Beach,
Prof. and Mrs McFadden, Mrs.
George Smith, Miss Marguerite
Ector, Of Derby Line and Stan
stead. and Miss Maud Akin, Mrs.
House, Mrs 3. b. Albee. and
Miss Muriel Taylor Of Beebe
Aubrey Akin is in Burlington
TO attend commencement ut I. Y.
! M.
Justin Curtis arrived Thursday
night from Cornell, for the sum
mer vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
RECORD CLASS GRADUA TED A NEWPORT

ford, having recently met with an
accident by falling.
John Sweet has moved from Der
by into the house near the head of
Main street owned by his father
at the time of his death, and until
now occupied for some time by
Aleck Horn.
C. +. Holden and Attorney O.
S. Annis were in Troy on business
Thursday.
S. H. Leonard lately went to
St Johnsbury where several X-ray
views were taken of his neck and
shoulders and fer trouble with
which he is beinp. treated.
Lawyers f. l.. Webster of Swan
ton and Gaylord F. Ladd of Rich
ford were in town Thur day and
Friday.
Wallae H Gilpin of Barton was
in town Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Continued from Page I

SCENIC BEAUTIES OF
VERMONT
1t can truly be said that nature
has endowed Vermont with her
most artistic handiwork. To the
lover of art and beauty, the Green
Mountain Stare is continuous
panorama of charming scenes and
beautiful landscapes. Vermont
possesses within her borders va
ried scenic attractions second to
no other state in the Union, and
equals in picturesqueness the most
noted sections of the Old World.
From the time that Champlain dis
covered the great lake which bears
his name, to the present day, pill
grims and strangers alike who
have visited the Green Mountain
State, have been charmed by its
many natural beauties.
From the Massachusetts, boun-
dairy to the Canadian border, from
the Connecticut River to the
shores of Lake Champlain, the
Green Mountains stretch forth as
visions of natural beauty. They
may not have the grandeur which
attracts attention in Switzerland
and the Rocky Mountains. and one
does not hold ones breath in fear
and wonder looking at them, yet
one may travel the wide world
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
North Troy

Miss Grace Annis is in Island
Pond, visiting Miss Alpha Amcy.
Wednesday evening a rccention
was held at the yestry of the Bap-
fist church in the nature Of q fare
well to Rev. Mr., Church who has
concluded his pastorate and goes
out as a state evangelist, under
auspices of that denomination.
Rev. Mr.. Rankin of Newport was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
present as one of the speakers.

present as one Of the speakers.
At a meeting Monday evening
of the Home Economic club which
is a member of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs, appropri-
ate resolutions of sympathy and
coincidence upon the fatal accident
of June 9 at Bethel were passed
spread upon the record and a
copy forwarded the Woman's Club
of Hyde Park.
Moses Sanville and Miss Edith
Place We're married Wednesday
evening June IA.
Judge W. ID. Miller has letter
from Jesse G. Buck, now of Grand
Rapids, Mich, in which he states
that he is at present located there
although for some years he has
been residing in Howard City. He
is remembered as a native of this
village and former merchant at
Westfeld.
Harris Gilbert is on a vacation
visiting friends in the state Of New
YORK. Shortly after his return he
expects to go to the White Noun
tains where he has hotel employ
ment during the tourist season
Frank House is suffering from
accidental injury to an GU
Horace Hoicomb has removed
'the barn on the Williams-premises
on Main street and is adding a
new and enlarged veranda. besides
making other Improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Regan and
7. j. Regain have returned to
West Burke after a week in town
visiting friends and attending to
BUSINESS matters.
Mrs. John Tibbetts was in Troy
Thursday, her fatner, John Craw-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-17
Graduates at
Newport High

David James Addison
John Robert Akin
Maurice Eugene Alexander
Edward Beach BLY,
Esther Daggett Brown
Raymond Erwin Clark
Miriam Rachel Colodny
Glenna May Donaghy
William Bailey Gront
Lawrence Emery Gardner
Thelma Irene Hall
Gertrude Hurst
Marshall Bryant Hardy
Scion Thomas Hill
Nina Elizabeth Marsh
George Robert Moore
Lillian Bertha Mudgett
Richard Palmer Prouty
Grnville Spear Wilcox