davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

CENTRAL Furniture Store. dealer
in new and secondhand furniture.
carpets. stoves. Try us before buying
or selling. Great bargain, $15 double
heater. Must be sold before Christ
mas. Great bargain price. Look II
over. A trail will convince you. Closed
Saturday. 524 Reilly st. Bell phone
1061M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
WANTED

HARRISBURG examinations COM
ing for hundreds u. :. Government
positions Men women, IS up. $11O0 to
$1,000 year. Quick raise. Easy. work.
common education sufficient Pull un-
necessary. List openings free. Write
Today. Franklin Institute, Dept. Ally.
Rochester, n. y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
OPERATORS

Owing to the rapid increase
of our business we are re-
uuiring experienced sewing
machine operators. Work is
regular and permanent.
AS sanitary conditions of our
sewing rooms and the eff
cheney of our machines are
second to none, operators can
earn good wages. A bonus is
paid every pay day to oper-
ators.
BLOUGH MFG. CO., INC.
RELY AND FULTON STREETS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

South Seventeenth St, 3-story
brick. all improvements. in
fine condition. Both front and
back porches.
BAUM & robson,
Russ Building.
Bell 353J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN"

BRAND NEW AND VACANT
, RENT
ldTH & PAXTON STS.-Seven
rooms and bath. hardwood floors,
steam heat, gas and electricity,
a real modern home; front and
back porches; built in pairs:
driveway in rear.
4 GOOD INVESTMENT
FRONT ST. 6O7-6O9 3story
brick, eight rooms and bath. all
improvements; the very best OF
can be bought right and convert.
ed into SIX apartments at q
small cost.
BRAND NEW AND VACANT
DERRY ST, 240O BLOCK-Two-
story brick, six rooms and oath,
hardwood floors, steam heat, gas
and ELECTRICITY; cemented SeiIaII. SehI.
front and rear porches ana pal
cony: possession in a few days
18TH ST. N. 6S = vACANT; q
story. eight rooms and bath. new,
ly painted and papered, gas anu
electricity all improvements,
house in frst-class condition;
possession at once.
JEFFERSON ST, 1885, story
brick eight rooms and bath, al,
modern improvements; IN Soou
condition, driveway in rear,
small amount down, balance same
as lent.
CAMP HILL-2lh STORY bungalow,
nine rooms and bath; very beau
tilul home; nice big front poreh
and lawn, gas and electric lights,
steam heat; everything that goes
to make up modern nome right
price to quick buyer.
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM /, SECURITY TRUST
BUILDING
Sc NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
WANTED

Several first class tool designers
and craftsmen. those with typewrtt-
ing or adding machine experience
preferred. Apply
ELLIOTT-FISHER CO.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

WANTED - Two neat appearing
Young men over ~ desiring 10 learn
ssIesmanship. Will you be satisfied
S,eith sI5 per week while learningi
Snniv Room 410 Patriot Bldg.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
JOHNSON SPEAKS

BURLINGTON, July 11-Every-
thing is ready for the big meeting of
the League for the Preservation of
American Independence at the
Strong theatre tonight, at which the
principal speaker will be Senator Hi
ram w. Johnson of California.
All day the demand for tickets was
heavy but seats still may be obtained.
All out of town applicants for tickets
should take them up by calling at
the Chamber of Commerce before 7
o'clock this evening, and as much
earlier as is possible.
Sherman's band will give a concert
in front of the Strong Theatre from
7 to 7.45 o'clock and there will be
community sing of Is minutes, from
7.45 to 8 o'clock in the theatre con-
Quoted by Lieut.. J. w. Crosley and
George E. Little. Every Burlington
singer who can be present is invited.
Tickets for admission may be secured
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Requests for tickets from all over
the state came in yesterday in large
numbers. Senator Johnson is not
only assured a large audience but as
representative an audience of Ver-
monters as has been assembled in
Vermont, E Az MXAG
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEGION
POST FORMED BY
SERVICE MEN HERE
Program of Athletics and
Social Events Is Planned
Elect Officers

St. Johnsbury has formed local
post of the American Leg At q
meeting at the Armory night
which was attended by sixte ervice
men, a constitution was ado | and
temporary officers were elect
The small attendance was ? to
the lack of advertising given / lrst
meeting and the fact that m 4 OF
the returned soldiers and sailo a e.
lieve that in joining the Legion \ y
are pledging themselves to fu Q !
military service. The Legion ha 8
mi 9itary obligation whatsoever. ",
is purely a social and business or
ganization among the heroes Of the
Great War along the line of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
In speaking of the Legion today
Merton E. Ashton, who saw three
years and a half of active service and
reached the rank of Lieutenant said;
"The entire object of the Legion is to
promote good fellowship among the
men who went into the army and
navy and to keep alive the friendships
and acquaintances made as result
of the war. The follows who have
not joined should know that there is
no military pledge whatsoever in con-
notion with this new organization.
"What we want to do is to get up
some interest among the boys in ath-
letics. We should have a baseball
team here to compete with the base
ball teams of other Legion posts. We
should have some social evening in
cluding picnic during the summer
at which the service boys can get
together and have good time.
owe have elected temporary officers
and permanent officers will be elected
at the next meeting. We hope the
boys will get together and have a
strong. Legion in st. Johnsbury
Those of other communities who wish
to join in st. .Johnsbury are at liber-
ty to do so although every community
where there are Is service men to
join can have their own posts.
1--WE have one man who enlisted anC
served in the war from California
who is to join our post here He
is now making his home here. Other.
who come from other places but who
are to be residents of st. Johnsbury
for the present can ioin our most"
The temporary officers elected las
night were: Post Commandant, Ell
CONTINUED on page 6)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
INSURANCE MEN
HAVE ENJOYABLE
OUTING AT FAIRLEE
BOlshevism Warning Is
Sounded by National
President Carney

Members of the Northeastern Yer
mont Association of Underwriters
had their annual outing at the Lake
Morey Club at Fairlee yesterday and
had one of the best times they have
ever enjoyed. 1t was riot of good
fellowship, fine food and interesting
speech-making.
A number of the representatives
arrived Wednesday night and early
Thursday morning there were num-
Der of golf matches between the diff
ferent members. Many of tn guests
arrived during the forenoon in motor
cars having an enjoyable trip over
the Vermont roads to the meeting
place.
A. B. Noyes of st. Johnsbury, pres
ident of the association, presided at
the banquet which was the feature
of the day. He introduced the@Vari-
Gus speakers with happy stories.
James Craney of Boston, president of
the National Council of Insurance
agents and head Of the firm of Kaler,
Carney and Litfner of Boston, was
the principal speaker. He sounded
warning against Bolshevism in this
country. He said the insurance
agents of the country should come
to the aid of their national associa-
ton in fighting this menace to the
country's welfare and also to aid in
the national fight of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
A. j. Murphy of Boston told a
number of interesting stories to the
agents. He was followed by the
number of speakers whose addresses
were informal.
The company broke up into individ-
ual groups and talked business and
national affairs, all in the best inter-
ests of their communities, State and
Nation.
Among those present were: from
st. Johnsbury, President Noyes, Ar
thur Sprague, Arthur Hawkinson,
George Morrill,, Myrtle Underwood
Charles Hastings and E. w. Moore
Lyndonville E. J. Blodgett and Char
les d. Stevens; Bradford, Harvey w.
Eaton; Windsor, Hilbert F. Davis
Fairlee, E. F. Dudley.
The association passed a resolution
of regret in regard to the death of
the late president of the association,
George P. Moore of st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Moore was the oldest agent in
this country in point of service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
BANDA ROSSAI is
BIG ATTRACTION
AT CHAUTAUQUA

st. Johnsbury people have made an
almost unanimous demand that the
Community ChautauQua return to
this town next year. Superintendent
Mccormick had received so many re-
quests today and signatures to a petit
ton assuring the financial standing OF
the Chautauqua, that he stated there
was no doubt whatever but that st.
Johnsbury will be on the next years
route.
"We are delighted beyond measure
at the great success of tn Chautauqua
here and the generous RECEPTION givn
us by the people of this fine Vermont
town. | can assure them that we will
be back next year with a bigger and
better bill as the return of talent to
the Chautauqua following the war is
now a great advantage to our pro-
grams"
Superintendent Mccormick could
not give the date of next years
Chautauqua. He said this date would
be determined by the local committee
during the winter months. He said
the aid he had been given by the
local committee was helpful beyond
measure and gave unstinted praise
to the men and women who had Civ
en- so generously of their time and
money to aid the Chautauqua work.
Through the generosity of Super
intendent Mccormick Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Marshall of the City Mission were
able today to take thirty of the
towns children to witness the chill
dren's pageant.
This afternoon the Children's Pag-
cant was big success. Scores Of
children prettily dressed and many
wearing special costumes, took part.
1t was a fine demonstration of the
great work of the Junior Branch of
the Chautauqua.
The rest of the program was fur
nished by the wonderful Banda Ros-
sa. This is one of the highest class
features in the musical line ever at
tempted by Chautauqua. The band
received wonderful reception here.
Tonight the band give an entirely
new program. .,.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Inspector Ford in charge of the
Newport division did not hesitate to
use quick transportation. He jumped
into an automobile and started to
beat the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain train on its route from Cam
bridge Junction to st. Johnsbury.
The train had 80 miles to cover while
Inspector Ford had to cover Al miles
from Newport to st. Johnsbury.
The train had over an hour handi-
cap over the inspector for the time
consumed in wiring the superinten-
dents Office and then relaying a
message to Newport had taken an
hour. But this did not cause the
inspector to hesitate. He tore over
the road for st. Johnsbury. He pull
led up at the police station in this
town at just 9.10 with 80 minutes to
wait for the train from Swanton with
his prospective prisoners aboard
With Chief of Police Finley and
Night Officer Wallace he went to the
station. 1t was discovered that the
train was close to an hour late.
When the train arrived Mr.. Zoll was
seen to aid the women and children
off the train and he was arrested with
the others. He strongly asserted
his innocence. The prisoners were
locked up in the police station and
later taken to the Jail.
Inspector Ford is anxious to con-
meet with the crowd that engineered
the railroading of thet wo families
across the border. There is a PEN
atty of from one to five years i'm
prisonment and from $1,000 to $4,000
fine for aiding aliens into this
country. He is of the belief that the
gang of opium smugglers who have
been working on this border and a
part of which gang was recently an
rested, are behind the new plot to
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Inspector Ford when he cross-ex-
amined the prisoners at the Jail to-
day discovered that a wellorganized
route to get undesirable aliens from
Montreal into the United States had
been mapped out. He is looking for
a six passenger touring car carrying
a Vermont number which was used
in the latest attempt 10 form an "un-
derground railroad" line to get per-
sons who are ineligible to admission
to this country, across the border.
The prisoners gave the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slutsky and three chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Light and
Mr.. Zoll. They were all bound for
New York. Just what Mr.. Zoll's
connection with the case is, is in ques
ton. He claims to be a travelling
salesman and carried a trunk filed
with clothing samples. He was acting
as 6 sort of guide for the other mem
bers of the party when he was ar
rested.
The attempt to get the aliens into
this country started at Montreal or
Wednesday when they paid SITE to
an automobilist who took them to ST..
Armand, Que. Here they stayed
over night at a farm house. The
next morning they were met by a
six passenger automobile with a
Vermont number which took them
cross to Fletcher Here they re-
lnained outside the town until near
to train time last night when they
boarded the train at GIT p. m. bound
for st. Johnsbury.
Conductor Jackson of St. Johns
bury, who is live wire, thought it
suspicious that two men, both so
crippled thatt hey could hardly walk,
should be boarding the train at that
hour for st. Johnsbury. His quick
wit caused him to drop off at the
next station and send a wire to the
general superintendent of the road.
This office promptly wired to immi-
grafton inspector at Newport.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

the railroad employees who were rid
ing on the death train. They all tes-
titled that they saw no machine APP
preaching the crossing. The first
intimation that they had of the acci-
dent was due to slight jar in the
moving train. Immediately the train
was stopped and the workmen dis
embarked to ascertain what had hap
pened.
The results of the terrific impact
soon became apparent to them.
Strewn about were wreckage of the
Packard car. The body of the un-
conscious chauffeur Blay was picked
up and loaded into the caboose and
taken to Waterville.
'If an automobile had been across
the track over the rails, would you
have seen it," queried Attorney
Prouty of the locomotive engineer,
James Smith.
"No sir" he finally admitted.
"Did any of you in the cab see
the automobile"
Nobody saw it."
The voice of the former Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, C. A.
Prouty, shook with emotion as he
declared. "The fact that no one in
the death train, which hurled away
into eternity the car and its occu-
pants, saw the merest possibility of
collision, shows the gross negligence
of the trainmen.
Testimony substantiating that of
the previous witnesses was given by
a section foreman, named st. Elaire,
and hi men who were at work not
far from the scene of the accident.
An interpreter had to be employed
by these last witnesses who spoke
English with difficulty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11-Mrs.
Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas Moon
ey, who is serving a life sentence in
Connection with the San Francisco pre-
paredness day bomb explosion, called
at the White House today and confer
red with Secretary Tumulty. 1t was
understood she desired to see the
President in the interest of her hus-
band Tumulty explained that the
President had done everything pos
sible. He added that the President
would receive any petition she desired
to submit. Mrs. Mooney then went
to see Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
approaching domination of all i'm
portant foods in the United States
by big packers and international con-
troll of meat products with foreign
companies, seems a certainty unless
fundamental action is taken to pre-
vent, the federal trade commission
declared today in a report to the
President on "The Extent and
Growth of Five Packers in Meat and
Other Industries" The five paskers
named are the Swift, Armour, Nor
ris, Wilson and Cudahy companies.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Driver Witnesses Testify
Was Ordered To Go Ahead"
Two Women Testify In Prouty 100000
Suit to What Chauffeur Blay
Told Them

In the 100000 suit of Mrs. Geo. Prouty against the
Grand Trunk Railroad being held in the Federal build
ing at Newport, VT, before Judge Harland B. Howe,
much new testimony introduced today.
man by the of Peterson Of Waterville, P. O.,
testified that he met the big twnsx Packard about four
hundred feet from the crossing travelling at rate of 40
As miles per hour and that when he Peterson crossed
the track few minutes before the accident the warning
bell ringing and that he heard several blasts of the
locomotive whistle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

PARIS, July 1.-THE ratification
of the treaty by the German National
Assembly may be held insufficient
says "Petit Parisienne." The new
German Constitution provides that
where territory is ceded, ratification
of treaties by states which lose the
territory is necessary besides APPROX
al by the Central government. Conse-
quently Independent action by Bava-
ria for the Sarre Basin and by Prus-
sia for territory restored to Poland
may be required.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
LATE NEWS BULLETIN


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE R-34
was estimated to be over half way
across the Atlantic today although
official advices of her position were
lacking. At a. M, Greenwich time
(midnight, New York; when the last
message was received she was 1860
miles east of here. If a 45 knot rate
is maintained, it was calculated at 8
a. m., she would be approximately
1865 miles east of New York.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Arrests Eight Aliens In
Bold Plot to Cross Border
Train Conductor jackson and Inspect
or Ford Foil Attempt to get Families
of Undesirables into Country

An attempt to get two families of undesirable aliens
from Montreal by way Of St. Johnsbury was frustrated
last night by the keenness of conductor E. NJ Jackson of
the St. Johnsbury & Lake Champain Railroad and the
speedy work of immigration Inspector James c. Ford of
csb efGp d od by the local police 1t was clever
night upon the arrival of the train from Swanton az
1890 p M, were taken from the jail to the immigration
detention pen at Newport by Inspector Ford and nspec
tor G. f. Boslev
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

COPENHAGEN, July 11-Maxi-
MILAN Harden, editor of the Berlin
Kukunft, probably will be appointed
German Ambassador at Washington
when diplomatic relations are restor-
ed, says Hamburg "Fremendenslatt." !"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 11-Pres-
ident Wilson played his first round of
golf today since his return from Pa
ris. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson. They left the White House
early and remained on the links near
by the Country Club until we'll into
the afternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
lBY Associated PreSSl

PITTSBURG, July 11-Five are
dead and a dozen missing, and over
forty are injured as result of very
severe electrical storm accompanied
with high winds and a cloud burst,
which swept this section of the state
late yesterday. Wire service was
badly crippled and crops damaged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
(Rv Associated PreSsl

PARIS, July 11-A delegation of
the Bulgarian government which has
been invited to name plenipotentiar
les to come to the Peace Conference
will arrive July 25 newspapers an
nounce.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

LONDON, July 1.-THE R-34 was in
direct touch by wireless with Cliftdon
Station, Ireland, at a. m., Green
wich meantime. She gave her posi-
ton as 46. degrees west longitude,
speed forty-fve knots per hour.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Four fresh mixers.
Call at o'clock and see for your
self A. Nuremburg, 27 Caledonia
street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

CONTINUED on page 6)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
NOTICE OF SBERIFTS SALE

! Notice IL hereby given that by
virtue OF an execution duly Issued
out of the Circuit Court Of the State
OF Oregon, for lIarney County. and
10 me directed on the 2Sth day Of
May, 1919 upon a Judgment and de.
cree IN foreclosure. duly rendered
entered OF record and dockcted IN
and hy said court ON the 23rd day OF
May, 1919. In a certain suit then in
said court pending wherein the First
| National Bank OF Winucmucca. a
corporation, was PLAINTIFF aud Chas.
Frod Holloway aud Clara G. Ilollo-
way his wife. Cornelio Paraba. T..
liolnhart Company, "A corporation, d..
~ Doffenbaugh. WIN. Sisson aud the
State Land Board OF oregon. were
defendants. In favor OF said defend
ant the state Land Board of Oregon.
and In favor pf the said pialntln. and
against said defendants. by which ox-
ocution lam commanded TO sell the
real property IN said execution and
hereinafter described to pay the sums
due said defendant the State Land
Board OF Oregon. Of 100000 with
Interest thereon from the 10th day Of
December. 1915. at the rate OF slx
per cent per annum until paid and
the further sum OF 10000 attor.
uey's fec together with coptg aud
disbursements taxed at $500,
and 10 pay the sums due said plain
tiff OF s7777.OO with interest therc-
on from the gard day OF October,
1915. at the rate OF nine per cent
per Rnnum until paid aud the further
sum OF $4,000 attorneys fee and
costa end disbursements taxed at
sst.35. and the costa and expense on
said execution. ! will on Saturday
the 2Sth day OF June. 1919. at the
hour OF ten o'clock a. NJ. ct the front
door of the county court house, In
Burns. Ilarnsy County. oregon, sell
at public auction TO the highest bid.
der for cash In hand on the day OF
sale, all the right. title, interest and
estate which the said defendants. or
either or any OF them, and all persons
claiming under them subsequent to
tho 10th. day OF December. 1905, on
a portion OF said promises and subse-
quent TO the 23rd. day OF April. 1914
on the remainder thereof. had. have
since acquired or now have OF In and
To said real property hereinbcfore
mentioned and described as follows.
TO wit.
81 OF sEn and sEh OF swh
section 20; M OF NEh and Eh OF
Nwh section So: NEk OF NEk
section 80: M OF sEh. Swh OF
NEh SEh OF Nwh and Nwh OF
NWh section 81. In township ~
south OF range SO east of tho william
cite Meridian, In Harncy County.
Oregon. containing 62o acres togeth-
er with all and singular the tene-
ments. heroditaments and appurte-
nances thcrcunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 2Sth. day OF May. 1919.
w. A. GOODMAN.
Sheriff OF IIarney County. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR WOOD.

Notice rs hereby given that the
County Court OF Iiarney County will
receive bids up to ~ o'clock a. III.
August 6, 1919. for 40 cord first
quality pine wood and 35 cord OF first
quality pine wood and 36 cord OF
frat quality mahogany wood. TO be
delivered at the court house and high
school, In Burns, Oregon. on or be-
fore September 15. 1919. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Bids should be sealed
and addressed TO the undersigned
and marked Bids for Wood"
Bids will be considered for either
or both kinds of wood.
CHESTER DALTON
County Clerk,