davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10

tween her thumb and finger while
opening u can OF string beans. 1t
was u very bad cash scvcring an
artery and bled very badly all the
rest of the day. The same day Al
bert Peak was choppin% in Ed.
Rowc's sugar Place and put the axe
into one of his feet He started home
with his team and says he must have
tainted away Oh the road home.
When he reached home they carried
Kim into the house and DR.. Hodgdon
was called. 1t proved to be very
bad cash. Both patients are as COM
Portable as can be expected.
Hollis Lamb and Fred Mitchell of
Boston were here during the deer
hunting and returned home Saturday
night to Boston.
The following were the successful
deer hunters of Peacham: Orange
Taylor, Knox Hunter, Lewis Abbott,
Lee Somers, Charles Jcnnison, Phil
ip Kinerscn, Alwyn Shields, Selbic
Bogie, Wendell Ford, William Bur-
den, Francis Somers, Fred Stoddald,
Dwight Stoddard, Stewart Stevenson,
Albert Goss. These we're all report
ed to the town game warden, J. C.
F. Ritcher and were half bucks and
half does.
Death of Mrs. Emma L. Jennison
Mrs. Emma l.. Jennison who has
been i'll for some time of Brighs't
disease and who had been for two
months in Heaton hospital, Mont
pelier, passed away at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Richard Doying at
Montpelier, Saturday, Nov. 90.
Emma Lovica Bailow was the
daughter of Simeon and Mary
(King) Bailow and was born at
Peacham, July so, 1859. She was
one of family of two sisters and
five brothers. One sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Doying of Montpelier and two
brothers, Jerome Bailow of Plain
field and Elmer Bailow of Lynn,
Mass, arc living, also a half broth
Ell, Fred in the west.
She was three times married her
first husband being Mark Shaw of
Cabot. Two children were born, one
of whom is living. Andic A. Shaw
of Derry, N. H. Her second mar
riage was to Charles Partridge of
this town. After his death she mar
ried Grin M. Jennison of Peacham,
Sept. "a, 1886 who survives her.
Three children were born to them,
Rosa NJ, (Mrs. Ed Moore) who died
three years ago, Perley M. Jennison
now of Wilton, N. H., and Charles
O. Jennison who served in the late
war and came from overseas last
spring.
Mrs. Jennison when first married
lived at East Cabot but since that
time the greater part of her life has
been passed in Pcacham where she
was a member of the Congregational
church and always enjoyed attend
ing church and public gatherings.
The funeral was held on Monday,
Dec. 1 at the home of her niece,
Mrs. F. G, w. Cross, Montpelier,
Pew. st. Joh.1 of the Congregational
church officiating The bearers
were Perlcy Jennison, Ardie Shaw,
Charles Jenrison and Frank Cross.
The flowers were beautiful including
a pillow from the children, carna-
tons from Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Watson and three bouquets of roses
and carnations from other relatives.
The burial was beside her first hus-
band at East Cabot. Those pres
cnt to attend the funeral were Arde
A. Shaw and family Of Derry, N. H.,
Elmer Bailow of Lynn, Mass, MI. !
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
MCINDOE FALLS

J. ". Kimball Of Lancaster was in
town on business last week.
philip LEIGHTON OF Dartmouth and
Richard Leighton of Woodsvillc High
were at homo over the Thanksgiving.
recess.
Miss Reynolds Of the Academy was
i'll and not able to return the first Of
the week.
H. ]. Johnson was a lucky hunter
Monday bringing home a deer.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10

MI. AID Mrs Nelson from s.!
John,bury were week end quests al
Rev. {. \. Adams.
Howard Danforrh il staying with
hi, aunt, Mr.. Jennie Wal h, for the
winter ami attending school II the
Green. HE fA,hci, Frank +. par-
10th who has been visiting Mrs.
WALSH f." 5onc ,nlc, hl' gore to
.Andovcr. Mas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NORTH POLE TRIPS
BY AlRPLhNES NOT
YET SAFE AND SURE


Portland, Ne. May 2S.-A trip to
the north pole by airplane would be
impracticable in the opinion of Don
old NJ, Macmillan. who recently re-
turned from Europe where he served
with the American air forces. Such a
trip could be made by dirigible. he
said today but the cost of the expe-
dition would be about 81 100000.
81 plan to go up north again some
time to continue explorations" Mae
MILAN said, but knowing what | do
of the air machine as it is today,
shall continue to depend upon the
ever faithful dogs of Greenland TO
take me to the points / desire to visit.
There are many reasons why an
airplane could not be used success
fully chief of which would be the
difficulty of landing. There are no
stretches of smooth ice and a plane
would be smashed in attempting to
land on the ice and snow
II do believe that with a properly
equipped hangar in Labrador for head
quarters, trip r. dririgible could be
made successfully. if properly arrang-
ed. A considerable number of people
and sufficient supplies could be taken
along"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
POLITICAL POSTERS
BARRED FROM YAEK
ZONE N GERMANY

Cobenz, (Tuesday), May 27.--
(By The Associated Press. Orders
were issued today to the American
military police in Coblenz, and Treves
and to patrols throughout the area of
occupation to tear down Immediately
any political posters should they APP
pear. The soldiers also were caution
ed to prevent any meetings of politi-
cal character
This action was taken as a result
Of telephone message from British
headquarters in Cologne that dem
orstrations had occurred there today
in protest against the proposed sepa-
artion of the Rhineland from Ger
many Reports from Cologne also
said that a general strike had been
declared there as a protest against
the separation movement.
Posters in Cologne set forth that
monster mass meetings had been held
in Collenz where the initial action had
been taken by the Germans who fla
vor a Rhineland republic. At the
Headquarters of the third army it was
said that no such meetings had taken
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
HOW'S YOUR BLOOD !?
Pirnples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impover-
.ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made of wild
roots and barks such as DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly 50 years. Ingredients
printed on wrapper. 1885,.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin TO separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that pim-
pies, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash,
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver, stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys become healthy.
active and vigorous and you will have
no more trouble with indigestion, back
ache, headache.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send lOc for
trial package to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
San Angelo, Terds-"Dr. Pierce's pro-
prietary remedies have been entirely salts
factory to me in the truest sense of the
word. L.consider them as being very
high-class remedies and the safest that
know of on the market. Myself and family
have used them as a tonic after the La
Grippe, with good results. During the
last score of years when we needed tonic
we have used the Golden Medical Dis!
covery' always with satisfactory results,
also the Pleasant Pellets My thanks to
DR., Pierce prompts me to write my truth
full sentiments 20. x. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
CHICAG0'S $4,000
SCHOOL HEAD BUSTED

Chicago, May 2S,-Chicago's recent
ly appointed superintendent of
schools, Charles f. Chadsey, whose
salary was fixed at $4,000, was re-
placed today through actions of a
newly appointed school board, by Pc
ter A. Mortenson. A political con-
test is back of the change. Mr.. Chad
sey in over two months incumbency
has never received any of his salary.
Mr. Chadsey is we'll known among
American educators. He formerly
was superintendent Of schools at Dem
yer and later at Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
PROSPERITY WAVE IS
PREDICTED BY HINES
t.v so.a,sa ,ou.n.l s.se,., LEASED w,..,

tsv sossisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Washington, May 2S.-Highly IA
vorable conditions and an, outlook for
excellent business were reported to-
day by Director General Hines of the
railroad ADMINISTRATION. after an ex-
tensive trip through the west. He ex-
pressed a belief that the reconstruc-
ton process now under way would
create big industrial revival, because
of the arrested demand for many
products not produced during lhe
war and the large buying power of
the public, due to high wages and
high prices for record farm crops.
Until the industrial situation is
clarified, Officials of the railroad ad-
ministration do not expect to con-
slider an increase in freight rates to
compensate for the increasing deficit
arising from reduced business after
the armistce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

that Germany is preparing for mill
cided to make representations
through Marshal Foch at Spa as to
the consequences of any such move.
Erzberger and Rantzau at Odds.
In French quarters Matthias Err
berger is now onsidered the most
important personal force to be reck-
oned with in Germany, and il is
pointed out that he is an enemy of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, be
cause the latter jockeyed him OUT
of the appointment as the leading
delegate of Germany TO Versailles.
1t is denied that the Bolshevik lead
er Chihcern rendered an alliance 20
Germany. He only proposed that
Germany should evacuate Russian
territory, purely platonic suggestion.
The British view against the paI~
tition of the Turkish empire, owing
to its probable injurious reaction on
European Mussulman interests in the
Near East, has prevailed; and the
Turks now VIII probably he left the
Turkish part of Anatolia the powers
helping in matters of order and Civ
ing economic assistance.
The British "uggest that the new
Turkish map will give to Great Britain
the mandate over Mesopotamia. the
French over Syria, with Palestine a
Jewish state and Greece getting
mandate over the coastal territory
where Greeks predominant.
Powers Mistrust Each other.
The doubts raised as to whether
America will accent the mandate over
Nonstantinople admittedly makes the'I
solution of that problem difficult, as
10 European power wishes to see any
other in control there
Italy win probably get the fun !
erms of the compact at London as
affecting Austria. Fiume to he placed |
Inder a jurisdiction similar to Dan |
zig, Italy is also modifying her claims !
n Damatia, in consideration of com
lensauon in Asia Minor and possible /
colonial concessions in East Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES BULGARIANS
ALLOWED TO ESCAPE

New York, May 2S.-The Italian bu-
reau of information today received
from the Italian government a cable
gram denying recently published re-
ports from Saloniki that 5000 Bull
garian prisoners in Macedonia and
Bulgaria had escaped through Italian
completely. The official communica-
ton declares the report to be " void
of any foundation and absurd on its
face, considering the number of flu
gitives involved"
The report referred to was received
on May % in a cablegram sent from
Saloniki by the Athens News agency
which said the military governor of
Saloniki had made the statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
PADEREWSKl FEARS
GERMAN INVASION
tsv noss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Paris, May 2S.-Fears of a German
attack on Poland were expressed to-
day by Ignace Jan Paderewski. the
Polish premier, who arrived in Paris
from Warsaw last night. He said the
Germans were active in 4 preparatory
way and might strike in several
places
The reports of pogram in Poland
were denied by the premier. He de-
clared such reports were purely Ger
man propaganda,
With regard to the Ukrainian stu
alton. the premier asserted that the
recent fighting was brought on by the
ukrainians who signed the armistice
May IL and then attacked the Poles
at two places May y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
PARIS SAYS PACT
To BE M0DIF led;
PEACE BY JUNE -
Saar Conditions and Payment
Of ReparatiOnS May Be
Changed Feed turkey,
Keep her Intact, Latest View.
BY James VI Tlohy.
Copyright 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.

Especial Gable Despatch.)
Paris, May 2S-June Is now seems
to be the earliest date for signature
Of the peace treaty with Germany,
while the Austrian treaty. according
TO the British view, viii be ready for
presentation toward the close of next
week
The Germans expect the allies to
take from two to six days to examine
lhelr proposals, which have been
gwen and the Germans asked TO sign
forthwith. In British circles modifi-
cations Of the treaty are now consid
cred probable, especially in relation 20
the Saar arrangement and the method
OF collection of Preparations after the
first instalment.
The council of five, it is believed.
have decided to take economic action
IN relation to the Polish Ukrainion
lighting unless it stops forthwith
Ihey also have considered reports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

One Of the permanent American of
ficials in the league of nations will
be Raymond b. Fosdick, a New York
lawyer. Mr. Fosdck, who during the
war was chairman of the commission
on training camp activities, received
cable from President Wilson asking
II he would accept a position as rep
resentative in the seCretariat of the
league. He replied in the affirmative,
The exact position to which he will be
appointed has not been made known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

Wash ngton, May IS. - Former
union soldiers who were removed
when the democrats obtained control
of the senate in 1918, and whose
places were filled with former con-
federate veterans, are to be restored
Senator New, Indiana. chairman of
the republican patronage committee
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

An elephant can pick up needle
with its trunk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
AoW GE1WzaYYkoa5y WAEzANNE(

just plain squareheads, dumb looking,
stolid, and unusually stupid. But two
days ago we penetrated into the Won
derful Rhineland and 1t Is glorious
here. We saw for the first time what
we had not thought TO find-pretty
girls and mothers. There Is nothing
so restful to tired feet as the sight of
pretty girl. No. sir
''The country we are in is more like
America than anything I've seen since
Paris. They have fine stone houses
and many beautiful mansions and ho-
tells here. This is the country of those
famous German baden, or baths, where
| the sick come to drink of that magic
elixir of life that Ponce De Leon
failed to find in Florida"
Lieut.. Single journeyed to Neuenahr
and then visited the "Wienbergen" or
wine mountains and finally reached
Brohl which he describes as follows:
81 am now In Brohl, a small town.
The Rhine flows two hundred yards
from my window. In front Of us are
mountains and in back are mountains
terraced for grapes and on the river
mt the foot of the mountains hubble
the small towns. The river here is
about 800 yards across and flows rest
fully along into the distance. All is
in true German order ana big dredg-
ers are working to make a harbor
Last night met Captain Stone, one
of the best friends ! have known in
the service. He would have naught
but that l should dine with him. We
climbed to a big castle on a hin back
here overlooking the Rhine. | stepped
in the door and started (iike the NOV
les have it, from a realistic armored
man on my left only to find a worse
scoundrel on my right. In the great
masters den were many stuffed foxes
and birds, also deer horns. Captain
Stone had roast chicken, and 1t was a
real meal. right in the castle of some
former German baron"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
Lake That plsannears.

In Georgia. near Vladosta, there is
a lake which disappears every three
or four years and then comes back
no matter what the weather is
like. The lake is three miles long
and three-quarters of mile wide,
with an average depth of u feet of
water. There are natural subterra-
mean passages beneath it, through
which the water passes off. It takes
two or three weeks to disappear, when
a mammoth basin is left in its place,
which furnishes a beautiful sandy
beach. After a month or so the water
begins to return, and then in a couple
OF weeks it is the same magnificent
stretch of water as it was before.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01

ate swell feed aboard and then re-
turned by launch across the harbor in
the moonlight, and back by auto
through the coconut groves to town.
''The next morning we again visit
ed the vessel, this time getting our
business done and saying good-oy TO
our friends on the ship, bound for the
Philippines and the States.
Last Sunday another fellow and I
took q hike out into the jungles, walk.
ing around one OF the beaches and
climbing out onto the coral reef that
guards the harbor, at low tide. We
took some pictures and started back
to town, after spying some of the
most beautifully colored fish we had
ever seen.
1--WE took a road that we thought
led to the main road, but after several
miles found we had discovered a de-
serted Spanish highway leading
through the jungles. In few minutes
we found ourselves at the leper col
ony at one end of the island.
There we saw the walls of an old
Spanish prison and looked into the
DEVILS Punchbowl,' which is con-
traption In the ground about 20 feet
across at the top and bottom, but bulg-
ing in the center and about 100 to 100
feet deep. Then we returned to town,
took some pictures of native women
collecting toby the juice of the CO.
conut tree, from which liquor is
made, and returned to camp"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
on DUTY In Guam.

Something of the life Of marine
on duty in the Island of Guam is told
in a letter from Corp. Fred G. Taylor,
who is stationed on this American in
sular possession in the South sea.
"When the last transport was here
l had very interesting excursion out
to it on official business" Corporal
Taylor writes. "A corporal and went
aboard to check the baggage of the
'homeward-bounders, and then watt
ed several hours for the captain quar-
termaster of the vessel TO return from
a social affair on shore to sign the
manifest. He failed to appear, so we
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
Round Up Delinquent Licenses.

An average of $1,000 a week is being
collected by the two automobile inspect
ors appointed by secretary of State
Merlin Hull. These inspectors are Wis
iting all localities IN the state and are
rounding up men who have failed to
take out licenses for the operation Of
their cars. One man was found who had
two cars, but was trying to make one
set of number plates do for both vehi-
Giles. Others were found who thought
that last years license was good
enough. Each inspector is averaging
about 81 900 a week and WITH the aid
of the city police who are now called
to the assistance of the department,
many thousands of dollars will be add
ed in license fees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swsmp-RooIt.'
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi'
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root 10 a strengthening meo'
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and bad
der do the work nature intended thS
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test OF years.
Il is sold BY all druggists on its merls
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 30 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and stai'
treatment at once. -.
However. if You wish first to test this
great preparation fend ten cents to d.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. l., ioI
sample bottle. When writing be sure 81"
mention this paper ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
oId PAGER Rrlnas State t,soo.

What becomes of the thousands of
old pamphlets, books and waste paper
discarded by the many departments of
the state capitol? The sum of $500
turned in to the state treasury is the
answer. An averageof 125 tons of waste
paper during the year is baled and sold
to the highest bidder by NJ. F. Blumen-
field. supe -mtendent of public proper
ty. The high price Of 60 cents per hun
bred pounds is received for the paper,
which is gathered daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
an owe pebt TO World.

Those who contribute nothing to
progress are sinners against society
They consume earth's products and DO
nothing to add to earth's fullness. NO
man has a right to take ont Of me
world more than he puts into l.. Gods
laws and opportunity make it possible
for every man to add something 10
progress. The more men work to ad-
vance the common good the fewer VIII
be the sinners against society and the
greater will be the peace among men,
Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-01
Recent RnIs o. K,d bx eovernor.

Recent Bills o. KID by Governor
New laws approved by the governor
are:
Exempting contracts for the con-
struction of public highways and the
maintenance of bridges from the pro-
visions of the eight-hour law.
The annual meetings in free high
school districts shall be held on the
last Monday in June.
Where a free high school and COM
mon school district shall be within the
same area the principal of the free
high school shall be the administrative
head of both schools.
Each member of the legislature at
each regular session ST all receive for
distribution 100 highway wall maps Of
Wisconsin; 100 highway pocket maps
of Wisconsin and 100 mounted rail-
road maps of Wisconsin.
Counties may levy taxes for the sup
port of needy soldiers OF mol less than
one-ffteenth nor more tnan one-tlfth
of mill.
Appropriating s2.450 to Daisy PTS
terer of Monroe county. whose huS-
band was killed while an inmate ut
the Mendoza hospital.
Counties and municipalities may
vote money for the erection of monu-
ments and memorial buildings TO sol
diers.
Requiring the stopping of street cars
b.aF.,,., o,.a.-e;,,c =, y,,ffra.,,1
Giving power to the board of health
In cities of the third class TO establish
housing code.
Requiring the placing of warning
signs on poles carrying high voltage
wires.
Furniture and equipment used in
any business, trade or profession shall
be subject to assessment and taxation.
Increasing the salary of the chief
clerks of the legislature to $1,000 and
of sergeants at arms TO $1,000.
Giving counties power to erect hos
pitfalls for the treatment of the acute
insane. Counties already have the
power to erect hospitals for the treat
ment of the chronic insane.
Codifying the laws relating to drain
age.
Exempting requests TO the State
Historical society from taxation.
Appropriating 81 800 for a welcome
sign on the state capitol TO the sol
diers. sailors, marines and nurses who
served in the late war.
Providing for county aid to the
blind and deaf.
Providing for the appointment of a
special committee TO investigate the
teachers retirement fund.
Persons who have been in the en-
ploy of thMstate continuously for Il
year shall he given leave of absence
of Is working days without loss of
pay.
Permitting employers to have the
option of Christian Science treatment
for employees on their request under
the workmens compensation act. A
compulsory bill on this subject was
vetoed early in the session: \
Appropriating $4,000 annually for
administrative expenses of the state
board Of vocational education.