davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 19--Emlha
Goldman and Alexander Berllman
expected word today they would be
deported. Ninety-one men and three
women anarchists are awaiting de-
portation at Ellis Island OF train
load of 81 deportees that arrived re-
Gently from the west immigration of
ficials said only 10 were anarchists.
Reporters are barred from Ellis Is
land. Acting Commissioner Uhl said
officials were so busy that the usual
privilege could not be accorded. He
said he had received orders to deport
80 anarchists but the method and
time were not specified.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

HALIFAX, N. s., Dee. 19-Forty-
three members of the crew of the
British Steamer Manxman were
drowned yesterday when the ship
foundered in mid-ocean according to
u radiogram from the British steam
ship British Isles. The rest of the
crew, numbering moro than a dozen
have been picked up by the British
Isle, which was due to arrive in New
York Monday. The message said
that among those lost were the cap
tain, first mate. fourth engineer and
the wireless operator.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASSINAIE YISC0UN'T FRENCH
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Dec 19-
After q years in prison for murder,
Archie Null, was released from
Great Meadow Prison today, on com
mutation of his sentence and within
an hour was married to Stella Grace
Howe of Marlboro, Mass, who had
waited for him for years. Null and
his bride started Immediately fol
Nassau TO spend their honeymoon
with relatives. Null was convicted of
the murder of Melville b, Lord at
Nassau.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-Ter-
minaton of the soft coal strike was
not a settlement but victory for
the government. Attorney General
Palmer told the senate sub-commit-
tee investigating the strike today.
Government has won it's fight.
There was no settlement in actuality.
Men and union officers have complied
with our demands and returned to
work." Palmer said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
SENTENCE MEN
HELD UP AT
BORDER POINTS
Newport immigration Cases
Disposed of In U. S.
District Court
BRATTLEBORO, VT, Dee. 10

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Dee. ~
In the United States District Court
here Thursday men who had been in
dicted pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced by Judge Howe as follows:
j. A. Terrien of Lynn, Mass, fined
$100 for certifying that a young
man born in Canada was born in the
United States to avoid payment of
the immigration tax. Joseph Blais
of Lawrence, Mass, fined 500 for
representing himself to be the father
of young man who wanted to avoid
payment of the immigration tax
Ludger Pelchat, who represented
himself to be - of Blais, SEN
c:i::a. ;;@::a {: :; %'i''a% HsH:s: Fo1''s = 4;
serve four M0hthS in the Newport
Jail for coming into this country af-
ter having been rejected by the
Board of Inquiry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
TEACHERS
UNION ASKS
PAY INCREASE

MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 19-Lo-
cal school teachers, 100 per cent or
ganized as the Monteplier Teachers
Economic Association, has asked the
School Board for 500 bonus for this
year and $500 raise for 1920-192l,
which shall be in addition to custo-
mary increases for efficiency and
years of service.
The School Board meets the teach
ers committee this evening to con-
slider the matter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-In-
creases in payrolls and the number
employed by majority of the. thir-
teen representative industries in
November as compared with Nov
ember last year, are shown in figures
from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The largest increases, sixty-eight
and four tenths, was in mems cloth
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
NATIVE OF SOUTH NEWBURY
DIES IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS

BOSTON, Dec. 19-Dr. George E.
Chamberlain, formerly of Boston
and South Newbury, has died at a
private hospital in Cambridge fol-
lowing an operation. He had been
in poor health for some years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
fRv Assnciatnd prnssl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Thc
high cost Of lsing'-Asts-Alaiit tlse four
teen decennial census. Congress
asked for two million ave hundred
and fifty thousand in addition to If
teen million dollars already granted.
The additional funds would increase
the eAumcrators pay.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
Shots Fired at Him in Dublin Kill
Civilian and Wound
Policeman
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Dec. 19-An attempt made at one
o'clock this afternoon to aSsassinae Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Lord French driving
between Ashton Gate of Phoenix Park and Vice Regal
Lodge when the shots were fired>
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

Cold wind and storm have no
chance to get at you in one of
our ulsters.
For the outdoor man, motor
ing, driving or walking these
coats are a real comfort.
Made of cloth that is warm
without weight-browns, grays
and fancy mixtures, many of
double faced goods, plaid inside.
Knee length dress coats in
single and double breasted form
fitting models with and without
belts for nsen ATho demand the
utmost in style.
Every desirable style of Kup-
penheimer overcoat is here.
Overcoats SIS to $50.
Cooperative Shoes for men.
Queen Quality Shoes for wo-
men.
Cooperative Shoes for men.
Queen quality Shoes for wo-
men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
WEATHER

Probably snow tonight
and Saturday rising tenn
perature.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

Continued on page y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter OF Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
EMULATEs HoRATlUs OF OLD
Chaplain Holds the Bridge ~ Bravely
as Did the Roman
Captain.

Cleveland. O.-"Horatius at the
Bridge" had nothing on Rev. James NJ.
Hanley Of Cleveland, chaplain of a reg
iment in France. According to stories
drifting back from the front, the chap.
lain was wounded while holding a
bridge the Huns sought to take. As 1t
is related here by friends Of the for
mer priest. captain and a few SOL
diers were detailed to hold the bridge
against heavy odds. The captain said
1t couldn't be done without more men.
why, I can hold that bridge with a
club" Hanley is said to have declared.
'Then do it," the captain answered
as heshurried of for re-enforcements.
The soldiers, inspired by the action
Of the chaplain, rallied around him and
held the contested bridge until the
captain returned with more men and
made the bridge safe.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Suffered Unnecessarily.

Some one has told this very inter
esting story of n ship that was be-
calmed. The drinking water that they
had on board was exhausted, and the
sailors were nearly dying of thirst.
Just as they were about to give up all
hope a sail was spied in the distance.
The men, taking new lease on life,
signaled their distress, but to their
horror, instead of veering from its
course to bring them aid, 1t answered
with these words Lower your buckets
where you are" A frenzy Of wrath
seized the thirsty men and they cursed
the captain of the ship who, they sup
posed, had renounced all the tradi-
tions of the sea, as well as the in
stincts of humanity, In telling them
10 drink the salt water.
Then one of the sailors suggested
that they obey the order and when he
had lowered the bucket discovered
that the ship was standing in stream
of fresh water.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Star Time Most Reliable.

The official time man" at the naval
observatory at Washington. lying on
his back with his eye to telescope
and his finger on recording button.
checks up "Old Sol" by certain fixed
star-for the sun is not quite punctual
In fact, Sol is about four minutes be-
hind time except on just four occasions
during the year; and so many allow
ances have to be made for his vngaries
that an imaginary sun is used by the
government astronomer. on which to
base his horoscopical calculations.
1t may be interposed that the
earth's elliptic orbit and Its varying
rate Of speed in Its travels. says the
Watchman Of America, helps to give
the sun, as timekeeper, bad rec
ord, but the fact remains that sidereal
or star time, Is much more reliable
than sun time.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
TOO MUCH WASTED ENERGY
Writer Has Right Idea In Pointing
Out Folly Of the Present-Day
Hustle and Bustle.

The world is always In a hubbub ;
people rushing here and there in
what appears to be a futile fashion.
Why do we not conserve our energies,
save our time and strength for big
things? What does the hustle and
hustle amount to. when we do sit
down and rest and think? Nothing
because we could have done what we
did without that tense nervousness
which so many of us think we must
assume, to make others think we have
important business on hand. If we
only knew how much more force,
strength and ability lies behind a
calm exterior our aim would be to
assume that pose until it became our
rightful Inheritance.
"Out of silence comes thy strength"
1t brings wonderful results, results
that show us how our power is in
creasing. Try to be calm for few
days and watch the issue. You will
marvel at your strength, be astonished
at your success.
Be silent, patiently listen, and wait
for the strength that is bestowed on
all. 1t is like the ruby in value, u
priceless treasure-a. life force, in
other words, which makes geniuses of
men and women.
Begin tomorrow. Go slow but sure,
knowing you are doing the right thing.
Put aside all nervousness and hurry.
You will be amazed at the results !;
people will come to you because that
force being magnetic will draw all
good things In your direction. Some
may say, II cannot do this. There is
too much to be done in short time"
We need not go to the other extreme
and become snails; but by striking the
happy medium" our success will
come, perhaps slowly at first, but
surely, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SAvAGES USED "P0IsoN GAS"
Ingredients Were Different, but OBJ
Ject Was the Same as That Sought
by the Germans.

AS Is well known, the Germans in
the great war We're anticipated by
some savage tribes in the use of poi
sonous gas for war purposes. Nature
quotes authorities to show that tribes
like the Tupinamba and Guaranis of
the Brazil littoral and on the Rio
Parana used poisonous gases in at
tacking fortified villages. Men went
In front of the attacking party, each
holding pan with embers in one
hand and ground red pepper in the
other. When the wind was against
the Spaniards they sprinkled the pep
per on the embers. This was also
done in attacks on the Spaniards in
Venezuela. In the same way pepper
was largely used In exercising de-
mons and evil spirits. The use of
this pepper, known as All, would soon
be discovered by these Indians, who
cultivated, the plant extensively. 1t
was only necessary for some one to
upset basin of All into the fire and
a hut would soon be cleared Of Its oc-
cupants. The use of the smoke in
warfare would be natural develop
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
IN DEsTRoYER's FIRE ROOM
Not an Inviting Lounslns Place but Q
Nest Necessary Part Of the
Warshlp.

Descend q manhole in the deck. The
cover is closed and secured behind you.
A door gasketed with rubber and
locked with toggles faces you at the
foot Of the ladder. As 1t opens, comes
a pressure on your ear-drums like the
air-lock of caisson. It is the forced
draft. You thread your way amid
pumps and feed-water heaters and de-
scend still further to the furnace level.
Twenty-Five knots-twenty-eight land
miles an hour is good going. You think
Of dust, of heat, the clatter of shovels,
of grimy, sweaty firemen. Instead,
water-tender stands calmly watching
the glow Of oil Jets feeding the fur
mace fire. Now and then he casts an
eye to the gauge glasses. His two fire.
men give a turn to the fuel cock-a'
shot of oil to pump. The vibration
Of the hull and the hum of the blower
are the only sounds. Fresh, cool air
sweeps through In steady stream
You have purchased absolution from
the services burden of coaling ship
but you pay in oil. You smell oil in
the smoke from the tunnels, you
breathe 1t from the oil-range in the gal
ley. Your clothes gather it from
stanchions and rails. The destroyer
is not built whose bulkheads will stand
oil-tight in the weaving hull, and the
water tanks are favored with the seep-
age from neighboring fuel compart-
ments. You drink petroleum in the
water and taste 1t in the soup. The
curry in the lamb kills" 1t, but the
ice reeks of Mexican crude. The but
ter, absorbing the vapors, tastes like
some queer vaseline. At first your
stomach revolts. You starve yourself
for trip, grow used to 1t and come
back with renewed appetite.
The wind draws ahead. A short sea
is running with tremendous ground
swell. Fourteen knots would ease
her, but 25-drilling ahead into it's
cruel work for long, lean hull no
depth; no beam; lines like jack
knife. The convoy is bowling grace
fully to it, just filling her hawse-pipes.
You are summarizing. taking spray in
sheets clean over the stacks.-Leslie's.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
consIderate In Death.

When Sir Ralph Abercromby was
mortally wounded in the battle OF
Aboukir he was carried on a litter
on board the Foudroyant. To ease his
pain soldiers blanket was placed un-
der his head. He asked what It was.
"It's only a soldiers blanket" he
was told.
"Whose blanket is itT he persisted,
raising himself.
"Only one Of the MEMS"
II want to know the name Of the
man whose blanket this is." the dying
commander insisted.
ut Is Duncan Roy's of the Forty.
second, Sir Ralph" said his attendant
at last.
'Then see that Duncan Roy gets his
blanket this night" commanded the
brave man, who did not forget even In
his last agonies the comfort and wei.
fare of his men.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
STRONG FOR MASCOTS
Yank Soldiers Even "Adopt~
French Youths.
Douohboy9 Pets Range In Variety
From Canary Birds to
Donkeys.

Paris.-The American soldiers we'll
known penchant for mascots, as exem-
plified during the last year by the Inn
portation into France of an innumer-
able variety of pets ranging from
canary birds to donkeys, reached Its
zenith on this side of the water-and
almost got him into trouble.
For several months French boys
were reported missing from their
homes and from public orphanagea
Investigation disclosed that most OF
these boys, ranging in ages usually
from ten to fifteen, were the mascots
Of units of American soldiers They
were found, comfortably established
in American barracks, living with the
soldiers and receiving the constdera-
ton and regalement which befits the
official mascot of company of "es
Americanes." The practice started
when few units annexed homeless
French boys who happened around
their camp. But the life was too at
tractive to be confined to the home
less, and other French youths, living
with their parents or provided for in
orphanages, deserted these homes to
become American soldiers proteges.
AT one aviation instruction center
ten boys were found, each supported
by an aviation squadron, which, by
way of tailor-made uniforms and
other means, was trying to outdo the
other in caring for their mascot. Most
of these boys We're going to school
but-they We're smoking cigarettes,
and the kind of English they were
learning wasn't of the parlor variety.
General Pershing issued an order
prohibiting the adoption" of more
boys and requiring that all those be-
ing maintained as mascots be returned
to their homes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Great Men Of Small Stature.

Aristotle, who for 1000 years held
sway over the world of thought was
a slender man, with small eyes and
a shrill, stammerlng speech. Athan-
asius, who at the council Of Nice was
the most potent spirit, was man Of
very small stature-a dwarf rather
than a man, but Of almost angelic
beauty of face and expression. Greg
ory VII. perhaps the mightiest Of
the Roman pontiffs, who dethroned
sovereigns. was diminutive man, and
so were Canute and the great Conde.
voltaire. the literary autOcrat Of the
eighteenth century, was one of the
thinnest and most spectral Of human
beings. Robespierre and Marat, lead
ers Of the French revolution, were far
below the average stature. Robespierre
was only FIVE feet two or three inches,
and Marat less than i've feet. Ma
poleon Bonaparte was also q man Of
small stature.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
GOOD SAMARITAN OF EUROPE
Switzerland Surely Has Earned Right
to That Title From War-Stricken
Nations Surrounding Her.

Since the battle of Morgarten in
1915 Switzerland has blazed the trail
toward human freedom as the "Good
Samaritan" Of war-stricken Europe,
says Frederick Dossenbach in Ameri-
can Review of Reviews.
The Helvetian republic was born
at the end Of the thirteenth century,
through desire for emancipation from
autocratic despotism, when she scrap
heaped the divine right Of kings. The
very pact (known as the "vow Of
Grutlr) which the ancient federates
swore to on that quiet spot, the Grutli,
on the classic lake Of Lucerne, on the
first day Of August. 1891, embodied the
great principle of "the right Of those
who submit to authority to have a
voice in their own governments" !"
There the old Swiss proclaimed self
government against the autocratic rule
Of the Hapsburgs.
Since those early struggles Switz-
erland fought fiercely and unfalter-
ingly to maintain her liberty and
independence until following the Ma
poleonic wars. At the congress of
Paris in 1915 the European powers
France, Great Britain, Russia, Portu-
gal, Prussia and Austria-formally
and authentically acknowledged that
the perpetual neutrality and inviola-
bility Of Switzerland and Its independ-
ence from all foreign influence are in
the best interests Of the policy Of the
whole of Europe"
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Look Up to the Stars.

There are thousands of people who
never look at the stars, except as pos
sibly some bright planet attracts their
eye for an instant. Even then the
gorgeous, plainly discernible Orion
with his belt and scabbard, fails to
Impress itself upon their earth-drawn
gaze. Surely 1t Is a groveling ma.
ture that never looks up to the softly
luminous twinkle.
One may be sorry for people who do
not study the stars-they lose 10 much.
The sufferer from insomnia. wracked
by hectic plans Of the morrow. tossea
on his unique bed instead Of forget
ting the world In the cool night sephyrs
and the stars medium Of peace and
right.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
FIRE 1s4-YEAR-oLD CANNON
Relic Of Revolutionary and Indian
Wars Used In Victory ceI-
ebration.

vergennes, VIA cannon one hun
dred and eighty-four years old, which
saw service In the Revolutionary and
indian wars. was fred of here during
the victory celebration.
The cannon Is the property OF ex.
Mayor G. f. Stebbins. 1t was racov-
cred from the bottom Of the Hudson
river several years ago. 1t had rest
ed on the river bottom since the day
1t went down during the battle Of
Saratoga.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
PROPERTIES WANTED

1 want some Glenwood Springs or
clsse in properties in partial exchange
fer fruit ranches, stock ranches, lay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. 1 have inquiries for such proper
ty and good chance to sell If prices
are right. Give full and accurate des
sription, direction and distance FRO"
asarest town. State what improve
meats are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In
esnbered state amount, rate Of interest
a,A when due. If you win exchange
fer other property, state the kind wsat'
"a and your preference ~ to loeatssa.
Dsa't put . fictitious valas % ysar
property II you wsAt 10 ssll.
i. !. DdC1D0N.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
DANCE IS THEIR UNDoINe
Twelve Students at Kansas University
Lose Chance Of Winning
Commissions.

Lawrence, Kan.-Twelve members
of the student army training corps at
the University Of Kansas, here, have
lost all chances Of winning commits
sion in the army as the result of a
raid by the military police on a frat
house.
Students must remain in their
rooms after nine o'clock at night.
Sounds Of laughter and music from
the Chi Omega sorority house, where
n bunch of students are quartered,
were Investigated by the M. p, with
the result that IL men were found en-
joyfng dance. They We're placed in
the guardhouse.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Hat Check Pirate Is
Put in "PIease" Class

New York.-The hat-check pi-
rate in Gotham has been rele-
gated to the "please" class rath.
er than that Of 'pay me-"
District Attorney Swami has
decreed that the practice Of tip
ping hat-check boys or girls Is
not compulsory-in fact, should
be classed as ''nonessential."
The opinion followed the COM
plant of a cabaret customer
"whose $3 hat has already cost
him over $14" and who was call
ed q "piker" by a check boy
when he refused to check his
hat and coat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
PILES, PnhS, PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as a poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching of ths
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and $1.oo. Williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Wars End Brings Wave
Of Crime to Seattle

Seattle, Wash.-The end of
the war is bringing a wave of
crime throughout the country,
especially in this city, accord
ing to Chief of Police Joel War
ren Of Seattle. He says gunmen
and hundreds of other criminals
who have been working in the
shipyards and other essential
war industries to avoid going to
war are leaving their work for
the easier life.
The chief says the recent out
break of crime here has verified
his prediction made months ago
that the end of the war would
be followed by many infractions
of the laws.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to aaks
meals that digest easily IL the subject
Of the leading article in the December
number Of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by DR.. r. r. Daniels. P1ocurs
copy Of the magazine At your nsws
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
CITY OFFICIALS
EXCELLENT SMALL RANCH
FOE aALH

TN acres, located IN miles from
Carbondaie, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in :hs
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; ons
half cash, balance on terms to salt,
with interest at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Twas Ever Thus.

st. Louis, Mo.-When two mice
strangers with whom Thomas +. Keif-
er, Beardstown, Ill.,, strolled here.
started matching pennies he became
interested. When they matched quar-
ters his temperature rose. When the
two matched dollars he could not 10
sist the temptation and he got in the
game. Later he told the police Of hls
loss-e100 In money and diamond val.
usd at $50.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
GOOD FARM AND STOCK RANCE

1856 acres 6H miles from town on .
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, q
acres being In alfalfa; 3-roon lea
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid wata
right; creek runs right through ~
place furnishing abundant ws4ss f.
stock purposes. Convsnisat - essS
range. Tie Il 1t 100000. Tssas 9
part. Yoa sAouN bs sbb b pay -
It in two Or three ysass ffsa ~ ~
ducts Of Tie p,ass.