davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
CASE aALx9,

Chicago, Oct 23.-Whsat No. 2 red
|1.17 to Liz: No Q hard Els to 1.is.
Corn No; 2 mixed 70 to TN; No. :
Oats No; ?, 7sx to 7sA: Z
Timothy seed $50 to $3.50. a
Clover seed 1906 to 30. so.
Pork nominal. "A
Lard 1922. y n
Ribs 1000 to 1900. E@2 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

To the Voters
Of Grand Forks Cou1nty:--
on Nov. 7th. you have tho opportunity TO
select. and deoignato,' the ~offioial State. coun-
~ and NUM- ipal Nounpsper for Grand Forks
County.
You can cay whether It shall be tho Grand
Forko Horald. the only daily paper p%ubliohed in
weekly papers Of the COUNT. az
The official Paper ought to DO publishe: at
the county seat, the contor 81 your county govern
mont because ouch a paper can best serve, the
county.
The official Paper ought to be tho paper
with the big circulation because thereby the City.
the only reaoon for publishing such matters is to =
lot the people know hcw tho City, County and State
busineos is being conducted.
The Graud Forks Herald is the only paper
that fills tho above requirements. It 10 The
only Paper that is read by everybody in thescity
CT Grand Forks. Your other choice reaches prao-
tically no ono in tho city.
For County matters, the Herald alone ear
RIGS them to most Of the people or tho county:
It likewise carries them to thousands outside Grand
Forks County and gives other counties a chance to
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Results of Amateur and Semi-Pro Games
Al I,ew,sohp Stadium

At Lewisohn Stadium II. II. z.
MuT,ar si p; II. Hiil. IN oosa "cS s-,a is
Batteries-Chambers and Burman. Walsh
and Tee.
Murray Hin. ooo12 90 o. II 4
Batteries-Passon. Krepps and Brrman:
Wacker and Tee.
At Bennett Field r. II. f.
Fort Fort George. leo e 400 10 o,o-s 5 10 :
DatterIes-Loscher and McGrath; Tuohey.
Lovett and Williams.
At Homewood-- II. VI. e.
Homewood. - 90 o 0 o & o OF 10
Batteries-Pentz and P. Smith; Devine and
Wilson.
At Sheridan Oval r. II. e
Greenwich *. OF C. 2oooo11o2-s 10
Batteries-Rosers, Forbes and Smith; Ma
euire and Robb.
At Corona. J.: l. u. IL f.
Corona caseys.. ~ oa o055 x--2c % s
Batteries-zinser. Becker, Deutsch. Lynch
and Niebergall; Levine and OFT.
Cameron b. b. CT ooooo2o
Rovers b. p. C......... o o o 0 o 2 0 o %
Batterles-Elkins and Meyers; Murphy and
AZ Howard Field RI. E.
Panama Glants...... ooo1 ooo-l Q o
Batteries-runito and Fedrico: Terhune and
Zackman.
At New York Oval (first eame(-- n. III. f.
Hillsdale. ......... 600 1880 1s
Bacharach Giants. ot02000O- G t2
Batteries-Kenyor, F1ournoy and Santop;
Redding and Rojo. -
Second game r. II. E.
Hillsdale. SO4OO401 7-t9 23 o
Bacharach Giants. OOO0oOo4O- II 9
Batteries-Cockrell and Ssntop: Winters
Roberts. Treadwel and O'Nell and Rojo.
Federal Ship...... o 0-2
st. Agatha. q o o Ky
Batteries-Hearn and Yott: Burk and Ben
nett.
Al South Ozone Park. L. L. r. H. r.
South Ozone A. CO o o 0 0 4 o x--4 o
Roosevelt Colored Stars
10000 90 21
-Batteries-Cross and Mack; Carter and
Snyder.
Al Huntington Il. VI. K.
Mineola A. c.. 0 1871 90 0--17 %
Huntington 49,. 0 - o 0 3 o % 10 3
Batteries-Lowe and Baker: Loser. Robert
son. Conroy and Housman
At Sea Cliff r. Fl. +.
Mineola A. O. 90 90 90 o. s
Sea Cilff. ....... o O o O % o ks o
Batteries-Fsgan and Housman: Murphy
and REM.
At South Ozone Park. l.. L. r. IL. f.
South Ozone a. CO o 3 s 3 o o x-23 80
Universal Club...:0 o 0 0 o o 4 0 o. y 8
Batteries-Nolan 9nd c. siefert: Denim.
White and Smith
At Scranton r.. IA. f.
Marlborough Club. O q o o o o 90 o o
Scran ......... o o o o o 0 o o IL o.
Patteries-Murphy and Murray Hayes and
Gmitb
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Want Major Griffith to
Rule Western Athletics
Faculty Approves Plan for a
Landis for Conference.

CHICAGO, June 4 (Associased Press).-
Major John l.. Griffith, head of the de-
partment of physical education OF the
University of Illinois. has been offered
the position OF Commissioner Of Athletics
in the Western Conference. according
to reports in college athletic circles to-
night.
Major Griffith according to reports,
has not reached decision on accept
ance OF the position, similar TO that held
by Commissioner X. NJ. Lardis In organ
lied baseball. and approved at a big
ten faculty meeting at Iowa City yes
terday.
Mr.. Griffith had charge Of athletic ac-
tivities of the United States army in
America following the armistce. He
las been at the Cniversits OF Illinois
about three years. He was formerly
director OF athletics at Drake University
at Des Soines, Iowa. aud was the
founder of the Drake relays. He was
also one OF the organizers OF the ma
tional intercollegiate track and field
meets.
Fielding II. Yost director of athletics
CT the University of Michigan; T. Z.
Jones. athletic director at TIC University
OF Wisconsin. and L. w. st. John of
Ohio State University. were named yes
terday as the committee to select the
commissioner.
While the commissioner will not be
vested with the power to punish athletes
found guilty of violating conference
rules it will be part OF his work to check
up on eligibility and TO investigate
charges of professionalism and report TO
the university where the athlete Under
suspicion is enrolled. The expenses of
conducting the office will be prorated
throughout the conference on the basis
of football receipts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Two Syracuse College Boys
in the Pro- Baseball Net

SYRACUSE, n. v. June 4.--Kenneth
LAWN of Troy, leading hitter OF the
Syracuse University baseball team
and basketball star OF the last three
years. will join the Jersey City club
of the International League following
his graduation this month.
Amos "Scoot" ingalls,. captai- OF the
Syracuse University team, is scheduled
TO join the indianapolis team OF the
American Association. He is a short
stop and hit $40 in college baseball this
year and has been over the 800 mark
the last three seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

removed to let Davy Robertson Dat fur
him in the eighth. and the Brooklyns
had got run off Bill Ryan in their
half.
Now IL was the ninth-the Giants
two short of tie--And the heftiest
seekers of the McGraw clan due to
smite for victory. Frankie Frisch was
first up and he sent mean, hot bounder
at Ward. The ball did all sorts Of flip
flaps after taking a false hop and while
the shortstop was juggling the leather.
Frisch was in possession of q hit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Harvard-Penn Game To-day.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 4.-The Har-
vard-Unversity of Pennsylvania base
ball game. called off yesterday on ac-
count of wet grounds. will be played
tomorrow according to an announce
ment The Penn team received permis-
sion from their college authorities to
remain until Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
TOURISTS.

to
No
Of
in
ORourke. A.
These
worlds that of the Gar and
added
Philippines their
Baseball had already found place in Japan but the games pyd by
They
third the
the their teams have made recent trips
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
ip by Cleveland.
o d Totals. .a714I4 27I11

Totals. SO o 10 "a IS 2
Slated for stoner In ninth inning.
Detroit. .......... o o q Ia
Cleveland. 2 0 o 8 o x-i4
Two base hits-Heilmann. Stephenson. l..
Sewel. Uhle. Three base ht-Stephenson.
Stolen bases-Evans. Jameson. Sacrifice
hits 4 Wambsganss. Jameson. McInns.
Double play-Cutshaw, Rigney and Hanfy.
Left on bases = Detroit. z: Cleveland. &.
Bases on balls-Off Stoner. 4 off Uhle. 4.
Struck out--By uhle. 8. Hits-Off Dauss.
in 1-S innings; off stoner, In innings.
Wild pitch-Uhle. Passed ball--BSssler.
Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-Connolly
and Chill. Time of game-2 hours and
minute.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CHICAGO N.)
Totals "a n1at2h14 81

'Batted for Keck In the ninth inning.
Zone out when winning run was scored
Cincnnatt ..... q So
Chicago ...... 0 0 o 0 Is
Two base hits-naubert, 2; Callaghan.
Hollocher, Grimes. Bohne. Krug. Sacrifices
-Krug Statz. Double play--Alexander. Krug
and Grimes Left on bases--Cincinnati, Z:
Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Off Keck, 3;
off Alexander. 4; off Markle. l.. Struck out
BY Alexander, 81 by Keck. I. Hits-Off
Keck. 10 In innings, off Markle. / in Ia
inning. Hit by pitcher--By Keck (Grimes).
Losing pitcher--Markle. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Sentelle. Time of game-1 hour
and AZ minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CUBS DEFEAT REDS
IN PEPPERY NINTH
Double by Krug Crashes In
Winning Run-The Final
Count Is 6 to 5.

CHICAGO, June (NationaD Chicago
won it's first Sunday game of the season
on the home grounds to-day when it
defeated Cincinnati by to in the final
game of the series.
Pinellis error on Alexander's hot
grounder. followed by sacrifice and
Krug's double. scored the winning run
in the ninth. After the locals had taken
the lead the Reds fought hard, staging
ninth inning rally and tying the
count The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Gerber's Single in Tenth
Brings Victory to Browns
Enables St. Louis to Down
Chicago, 3 to z.

ST LOUIS, June 4.-St. Lonis took the
final game of the series from Chicago. 3
to Q to-day. winning in the tenth inning
on a single by Gerber.
Up to the ninth the locals were trail
ing. but tied the score on two hits.
Pruett. the recruit southpaw from
Missouri State University, held the visi
tors to six hits in six innings. giving way
70 +. Collins. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Jersey City and. Newark split q
terday. The Skccters won the opening
game by score of 8 to ., in eleven
innings, while the Bears came back in
the closing debate with ninth inning
rally which netted four hits. three runs
and the game by to L. The scores !:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Ferguson Scores Over
Johnson in Hot Duel
Red Sox Triumph in Pitchers'
Battle by 2 to l..

WASHINGTON, June (American).-
Boston defeated Washington by to
to-day when Ferguson won over the vet
eran johnson in pitchers battle. Sen
sational catches by Collins and Liebold
in the eighth inning cut off rally
staged by the locals. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Philadelphia
New York

Totals. 81 Z "a " 2f
-Batted for Harris In the seventh inning
fBatted for Sullivan In the ninth inning.
philadelphia ..... o Q o 3 0 o 0-3
New York...A. 3 o 5O2 Us
Three base hit-May. Home run-Ruth.
Sacrifices-w Ward, Pipp, welch, Meusel,
6chang. Double plays--Mays. Scott and
ripp; Heimach. Galloway and Johnston,
Dykes. Johnston and Perkins. Left on bases
New York, 3: Philadelphia. @. Bases on
balls-Off Mays. 81 off Hcimach, .; off
Eckert. ? off Sullivan, .. Struck out
By Mays. q by Heimach. 4. by Harris, /
by Sullivan, 7. Hlis-Off Heimarh, s in 4
I-3 innings; off Harris. IA / 80 innings:
off Eckert, l IN 1-3 inning: of sullivan
IN 30 innings. lit by pltcher-Ry
Mays (Dykes). Losing pitcher-IIeiniach
Jmpires--Dinnccn and Moriarity. Time OF
eame-1 hour snd 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 80 3 10 SO % ]
Totals. 80 . 1882 10 OF
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.

Newark ..... I o o 10 o 0 o o o o.
Jersey City. 0 o . 0 o o o Ia
Two. base hit--Webb. Three base hits
Wigglesworth. Donelson. Sacrifices-Webb.
Mooers: Mooers, Fowler and Young: Ray
tunassisted.) Left on bases-Newark, 8,
Jersey City, s. Base on balls-Off Kneisch. !.
Struck out-By Teecar I, by Kneisch 3. Los
ing pitcher-Kneisch. Umpires-Gaston, Doo-
Ian and Mcbride. Time Of game-2 hours
II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
College Baseball

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Penn vs.. Harvard mt Cambridge. Mass
Rhode Island state VS.. Connecticut Agries
nj Storrs. Conn.
". I.
-. Francis rs. Boston College at Boston.
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Totals. 81 20 u
zone out when winning run was scored.
tRntfnd for Priinff I'm aeVenth inning.

'One out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Pruett I'm seventh inning.
Chicago. o.
Two base hits-Scvereid Schaik. +. Collins.
Three base hit-Jacobson. Stolen bases
Williams. 2. Eiierbe. Sisier. Sacrifices-
Sheely. Falk. r.. Collins. Robertson, Jacob
son. SEVERED. Shorten. Double plays-Sisler
(unassistedl: Eilerbe snd McAianus. left
on bases-Chicago. q. st. Louis. Z. Bases
on bals-On Pruett. 2 off Robertson. =.
struck out--By Pruett. 2: by Shocker, I by
Robertson. |. Hits-Of Pruett. IN : In
nnrs: OF Shockor. ! in innings Whining
pitchcr--Shockcr Umpires--Wilson. Owens
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Meusei starts Trouble.

Heinie Groh dropped at hit near the
right field foul line, but Frisch. fearful
of catch. could get no further than
second. Then came the play which
started the debate. Meuse bounced one
at Ward. The new regular tried to
make quick move on the soggy dirt
and sprawled his length on the ground,
clutching the ball. AS Groh came shoot
ing into second like a little locomotive
Emslie. without waiting for the play,
waved the Giant out.
But when Heinie got to the bag be-
fore Ward, from his awkward and low
position, could make make a quick
relay to Johnston, Bob was forced TO
reverse himself. He pronounced Groh
as safe as the Bank of England. This
left the bags full with nobody out--and
then the fun began.
The Dodgers crowded around Emslie
and began to tell him things. He re-
fused To be told They begged. ajoled
and then grew harsh. But Bob was
adamant. He gave them deaf ear.
They hollered. they beloved, they ges-
ticulated--but Enslie could not reverse
himself second time. After long har
rangue the game was resumed. Come
on. boys. let's play. Well get them
anyway" But Burleigh was doomed
- disappointment
Young Rises to Occasion.
Young, who had famed twice. did not
look formidable as he swung his bat but
he crossed the Dodgers with n terrific
wallop into right field. which scored
Frisch and Groh and put Meusel on
third. There were boots of derision and
catcalls when Stengel smiled his way TO
the plate. Casey poled a long one 10
center and Irish came in with the tally
that defeated the Dodgers
Grimes handed the Giants their first
run in the fifth. Hits by Nehf and Ban
croft and purposeful pass TO Groh
topped the ball to Grimes. who fell in
fielding 1t. He had an easy play at the
plate. but elected to throw to first. Nehf
scored and Irish beat the toss. Then
Younk famed and Kelly was an easy
infield victim. A hit by Groh, a pass
10 Young and single by Kelly meant
second run for New York in the
seventh.
Brooklyn got two in the fifth when
Johnston singled TO center after
sschmandt had singled. Ward had sac
rificed. Miller had been thrown out by
Bannie and Grimes and High had
walked. Nehf lost his control and then
Jimmy crashd in two with his wallop.
A double by Myers and a hit by
schmandt got third run for Brooklyn
IN the sixth. A pass TO Johnston, Bert
Criffith's sacrifice and Wheat's double
into the crowd in right field rang UP run
No. for the Brooklyns of Ryan In the
eighth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Giants Rally in Ninth
ROutS Brooklyn, S to 4
Major League Records
for the Past Week

The weeks record in each league OF
games played. won and lost. together
with runs, hits. errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, including
games played last Saturday. is as fol-
lows
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
CLEVELAND SWEEPS
SERIES WITH TIGERS
Indians Make 1t Four Straight
by II to 6-Stephenson's
Hitting Features.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Cleveland made
1t four straight from Detroit, winning
to-day's game by IA to 6.
Errors gave both teams their early
runs. but clean hitting and Stoner's wild.
ness accounted for the later tallies piled
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Semi-Pro Games.

At oyster Bay. l.. l. r. H. T..
All collssians..,. oooo212o 2o2-I II o
oyster Bay. 0 o o o o o = O--i q
Batteries-Bush and Beck. FuiJora and
Murray.
At Howard Field r. H. T..
Iowards. ... O3O11 4OOx-0 Is o
Batterics-IIaugh. Marshall and Dempsey:
Belloff and Cassell.
At Astoria. L. L. R.HE
Acme OF Yorkvillc. o o o . o o a--T 10 1
Steinways ......... o. o o % 49, \ .
Batteries-staney and Gaul; walsh and
Barberch.
Central A. c.. o o 9 o o 3 O-6 Y
Rexes Club..... u o 1 o O-iO IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Eaan; schmalz
and Ryan.
AT Bushwick oval first game)-- II. H. Il.
BclfIeld ........ DO 0 o. o q 0--3
Bushwick ...... OO23 900 Oix-G q 4
Batteries-Lichert and schaefer; Kelleher
and Holman.
Second game n. H. H.
Doylestown 80. 100000 IL 10
Bushwick ..... 3 - q I 90 VS. II
Batteries--Bradlcy. Kephart and Larson.
Tesrcau and Powell.
TouraIne Club. 100000 ooo-2 q
Nyack ......... o o x-1
Batteries-CummIngs and Dodd Lyons and
G.. Phelan.
At Schenectady, y. " II. H. h.
Scranton Miners. o o o o n OIL g
schenectady Kofc o 3 q q o 0x-G
Batterics-lIobbs and Cawley; Smith and
Green.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Two base hits-Jacobs. Wisglesworth, Dam
rau. Hanson. Three base hits-Holt. Barn
hardt. Home run-Barnhardt. Double plays
-Ray, Damrau and Holt Hanson. Ray and
Holt; Holt (unassisted). Left on bases
Jersey city. 8: Newark. 3. Bases on balls
orr Hanson. 4; off Barnhardt. /. Struck
out-By Hanson. o; by Barnhardt, 5. Los
Ing pitchei-Hanson. Umpires-Doolan. Nc
So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
.SKEEYERS DIVIDE
BILL WITH BEARS
Jersey City Takes First, 3 to
3. but Newark Wins the
Second.
YEsTERpAY,s REsULrs.

Jersey City. 8 Newark. 2 Ost game).
Newark, s; Jersey City. I'D game).
Syracuse. 2: Toronto. ;.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo, o ttst gamer.
Buffalo, 8: Rochester, 2 ed game).
Baltimore, 3; Reading. o ust game).
Baltimore, IL; Reading. cd game).
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Two base hit-RIce. Sacrifice hit--ColIns.
Double play-Dugan. Pratt and Burns. Loft
on bals-Off Ferguson. q off Johnson. ].
Hit ny pitched ball-1By Ferguson (Bluegel.
Struck out-By Ferguson. 8; by Johnson. Z.
umpires--Evans and Nallin Time of game
hour and IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
A NEW TOUR.

is
tourists VIII
their personal characters
for
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore
Toronto at Syracuse.
buffalo at Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

THE LISTENING POST

BY WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. by The Ne.O York Herald.
HISTORY.
When something like eight years ago
Beneath old Egypts SKY,
The Giants and the White SoE played
Ten innings TO a tie,
They say from, out pyramid
The shade OF Cheops came.
royal ghost tchich 1colked BY day
To see stirring game.
And as the shade Of Cheops 1oent
Back to its rest at dark
1t cursed to think the pyramid
Was not baseball park.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Ward. Double play--Snyder and Frisch. Left
on bases-New York. II Brooklyn. 6. Bases
on balls-on Nehf. 2; off Ryan. 2; of
Grimes. 3. Struck out-By Nchf 9: by
Ryan. ! by Grimes. T. Hits-Off Nehf,
in innings; off Ryan. I in . innings.
Hit by pitched ball-By Grimes (StengeD.
Winning pitcher--Ryan. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time Of game-2 hours and %
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

AMERICAN.
New York. =; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 2; Washington, \.
81. Louis. 2: Chicago. . 40 innings.
Cleveland, II; Detroit. O.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Totals. 81 4 "a 80
sBatted for Nehf in eighth inning.
fBatted for Ward in ninth inning.
tBatted for Miller in ninth inning.
Slated for Grimes in ninth inning.
IRAN for T. GrIffith IN ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

NATIONAL.
New York. 3; brooklyn. g.
Chicago. O; Cincinnati, 8
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

tBatted for Scheck in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Hanson In the ninth inning.
Newark ........ 0 0 0 I 80
Jersey City. 3 O O Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 3 o 81 II Totals. .35 4 8 27 1s o
'Batted for Manning In the seventh in
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Two base hfts-Myers, Wheat. Three base
hit--Miller. Stolen bases--Bancroft. Kelly.
Schmandt. SacrifIces-Stengel. 3. Griflti
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

6. P. II. A.. OOO11o1 1OO-h 0 Z
Murray HILL. =. q 0 6 2 0 0 0 x-,2 Is
Observation-Disclosures and Burman: Walsi
and Tee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLuRs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

YESTERDAYS EESUI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
Gilman

Mrs. J. !. Corcoran was a bust
ness visitor in st. JohnsbuIy Tues
day.
The Bal1ack containing the
bowling Allev was consumed b.
fire early Tuesday morning. Cause
unknown.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met at
Mrs. Jack Mansfeld's Wednesday
afternoon. Lunch was served and
business matters discussed. The
next meeting is at the home OF MIS-
f. Fellmans OF Commercial ave.
Miss Spencer of Bath, Maine, is
a guest of Mrs. Pete Guays and
family for several days.
John King and Lester Marshall
We're business visitors in St, Johns
bury on Monday.
Several new girls are in town
in the employ of the bagmill.
Mrs. Frank Fellman and daugh-
ter Marie, who have been spending
several weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y,
have returned.
Mr.. SouEup's brother from Chi
cago is spending several days in
town with the Soukup family.
Miss Alice G.. Reed and Miss
Mary keliher are spending the
week with Mrs. Fanny Bell at
BcllVieW South Lunenburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

Press of which he is a member.
There viii be an initiation at The
regular meeting Of the American
Legion auxiliary Wednesday night
and visitors Will be present from
| Lyndonviile Plans viii be dis
cussed for an observance of
Mothers day, May IA.
News has been received here Of
the birth Of a son, March 80 IN
California to Mr.. and Mrs. An
,irew Folsom. Withetheir son who
has been named Robert Andrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom return to St.
Johnsbury in early May.
I. W. Kelley and F. w. Harris
brayed the winery wind Saturday
for a fishing trip and retained
from one of the brooks in this see
Ton. Mr.. Harris had 10 handsome
specimens and Mr.. Kelley caught
10.
M. and Mrs. John Cameron who
have been in California this winter
arrived in New Orleans Sunday
and expect to reach their summer
home in North Adams, Mass, the
first Of May. Mrs. Cameron is the
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Grint.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
Manager Somerville
Returns from Conference

c. l.. SOmclVille has returned
from Boston where he has been
attending a three day conference
Of the officials and managers OF
the western Union Telegraph COM
panv, Of which he is local mana
ger.
The conference was called by
Superintendent c +. Ames. Of
the fifth district Of the Eastern
division and daily sessions We're
hclI at the American House, con-
Quoted by A. c. Kaufman, Gener-
al Commercial agent Of the COM
pany, of New York City. Scv-
cnty-fivc managers from Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, were present.
Mr.. Sonlerville says the infor-
nation brought out at the con
ference indicates a genc.al I'M
proyement in business conditions
throughout the United States, as
reflected by the telegraph, which
has proven itself safe barometer
OF business conditions.
The business reaction so far
registered throughout the country
is Of a healthy nature and those
concerns who are really bidding
and pressing for business are be-
ing rewarded with growing orders.
Reports cmanating from well es-
tablished and authentic CONNER
cial sources point out unerringly
that the ude is turning.