davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Government lots 3, a. S.
and Z of
| Lex of sell Of SEA; VIZ o
seA of neA; neA Of seA
less lao square yards il
northeast corner
nwA of swA of neA; 81 O
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of swA; swA Of swA
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swA; nwN of sen of swN
s1s OF sen of swA
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neA Of neH; n1s of sen oi
neA
|nWN Of swM
sh of neA south Of Orange
Creek; nk of neA south OF
Orange Creek; NE of SEX
WIZ of seA Of sen; swA
Of seA; sk Of swA except
6.32 chains square in south
east corner thereof; nwA
of nwA of swA
seA; seA of swA south OF
Orange Creek except Sc n
of seA of swA
|swA of swA
me- of NE
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swA; neA of SEX; VIZ OF
seA; nwA of neA neA OF
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of swA of nwA; neA of
neA of nwA; nh of neA 4;
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neA; eh of WIZ Of seA of
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four acres square in north
east corner
neA Of swA; sA Of neA ;
e1a Of wiz of neA of neA /:
SEX Of neA of neA: w "a
of nwA Of neA; nwA Of
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of swA Of swA; neA of
neA Of nwA: ely Of VIZ OF
neA Of nwA
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eh of Government lot Is;
Government lot 8; Govern
ment lots 3. 4. 5; e1h OF
Government lot s; nwA OF
Government lot s; Govern
ment lots Z, 10, IL. IL. II,
81; W ga of Government
lot 25; Ell of Government
lot IS; Wa Of Government
Government lots 1, %, 6, 10,
Is; WIZ Of Government lot
%; Government lot 3; Gov
eminent lot z; e1s of Gov
eminent lot IT; eh of Gov
eminent lot 2; swA Of Gov
eminent lot 2; all OF Gov
eminent lots 8. 9. IA 1S.
70, 20. %. "a
WIZ of nwA Of nwA; eh of
mex of nwA; swA OF swN
of nwA; VIZ OF neA of
swA; seA Of neA OF swH :
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VIE of eta Of nwA of swA:
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VIE of sea of swA; nwA
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nwA Of swA; VIZ Of seA
OF aeA; e4 of SEX; So of
nwL
sA Of SEA OF seA
eA Of neL; VIZ OF naL az
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

SEX; neA of sell of sch.
nwA of neA of nwA; sh
OF neA of nwA: SEA OF
nwA; VIZ of e1s of swA
of nwA; swA Of awh of
swA: eM of nwh of sw ";
WA of neA of swA; eh
OF neA OF swA; nwh of
swA of swA; VIZ Of eh
of swA of swA; sen of
swA; swA of swA of
nwA
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swA; nwA of swA of
nwA; ek of swA of nwh;
Wa Of sen of nwH: eH of
SEX of nwA; swh OF nwh
of neA; neA of nwh of
neA nwA of swh of neh ;
e1h of swA OF neA eH Of
nwA Of SEA
'wA of swh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

~, IS. "a; sh Of Govern
ment lot. 6; SEA of Govern
ment lot S, Ell OF Govern
ment lot 8; VIZ of Govern
ment lot II; eH of Govern
ment lot 10; VIZ OF Govern
ment lot IA, eM of Govern
ment lot Is. aN u OF Gov
eminent lot .
VIZ OF ne u Of neH neH
Of neA of neh sen of
ueA; We Of swh of nwh;
nwA OF ueh; awh Of swh
of neA; eh of swh of
mel neA of nwH cH of
SEA of NV u nWH Of nWh
of swA; e1a of nWH OF
swA e1a of neh of SwH;
swA Of swA of sWH sen
Of swA; nW14 of SEA WI.
Of neA Of Sc u neH OF neH
of Sc ~, VISA Of swA of
seh, VIZ of sen OF sen;
neH of sen of seH
NwA of swA of neA; en- of
swA of neA e1a of swH
of nwA; SEA Of neH,
nwA of swA of nwA;
seA of nwA; Y Of swA;
WE of swH of swH; Wa
of seA of swA; eA of
seA of swA nwH of seA
e1s of neA Of seA; nwA
of sWA of sen; e3-4 of
seA of SEA
Wa of seA Of nwA; neA
of seA of nwA
NwA of nwA of nwA; Ell
of nwA of nwH; seA Off
sell of nwA; s3-4 OF
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neA; seA of neA of IleA;
seA of seA of neA: .s#A of
nwA of swA; eh of nwA
of swA; eh of neMof swA;
swA of swA; WI of seA
Of swA; Ell Sf sen Of
swA; nwA ,sgof nwA of
seA; VIZ az swA of seA:
sen of neM of SEA; sen OF
sen of sen
NJ of wv; nk of neA;
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swAs swA of swA of swA:
VIZ of nwA of swA: e3-4
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Ell of nwA of swA; VIZ
of eA of nwA of SEA
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of eh of nwA Of seA
So Of seA
VIZ of nwA VIZ of SEA- of
nwA; eA Of nwA of
neA; WIZ of neA of neA;
neA of neA of neAS WA
of swA; seA of neA Of
swA; neA of neA of SeA;
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swA of seA
Sea of sell
SEX of seA; swA of swA;
eA of swA of sell
Eh of VIZ of Government
lot 5
NwA of seA; nwA of swA
of seA; ely Of swA of seA;
swA of nwA of nwA; e3-4
of neA of nwA; swA of
neA
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of swA of swA; neA of
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of seA; Wa of neA OF
seA; Ell of seA I
NwA Of nwA of nwA; VIZ
OF e1a of nwA of nwA
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seA Of SEA; sA of nwA of
neA; nwA of swA of neA;
nk Of nwA; e3-4 of me- Of
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of neA; WIZ of seA of
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E1S of nwA of swA; eh of
swA of swA; VIZ OF sell
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seA; Ell of swA of seA;
seA of sen of seA; neA
of neA of seA; VIZ Of
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Eh of swA of swA: VIZ of
seA Of swA; s1a of sell 1
lots 4 and Is 1
lot 10; swA of
Government lot Q; VIE of
Ell Of Government lot 2;
SEX of Government lot g;
eh of VIZ of Government
lot 3; nwA OF Government
lot 4; WIZ of Government
lot S; WIZ of Government
lot 10; sell Of Government
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

Government lot 10; swA of
Government lot 2; VIZ of
Ell Of Government lot 2;
SEX of Government lot g;
eh of VIZ of Government
lot 8; nwA OF Government
lot 4; WE of Government
lot 5; WIZ of Government
lot 10; SEX of Government
lot 10; Government lot IL;
VIZ Of Government lot IL;
SEX Of Government lot IL
Government lot 10: VIZ
Of Government lot Is; eA
Of Government lot IS: eh
of Government lot IT; VIZ
Of Government lot II: ELI
Government lot IS: swA
of Government lot IS: Gov
eminent lots 81, % and IS;
VIZ of Government lot 81:
sell of Government lot %
SEX Of seA of nwA; VIZ OF
nwA of swA; seA OF SEX
of swA; esd of neA Of
swA; e1z Of swA of swA;
nwA Of swA of sell
nwA of nwA of seA:
eh of nwA of sell; Ell of
Wa of SEX of SEX; neA
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST

The Academy auditorium Was filled
to It's capacity last night when eight
members of the senior and junior
classes participated in the second an
nual Edwin A. Bayley prize speak
ing contest" That there was un-
usual interest in this event was
shown by a large number who stood
throughout the entire program, as
there were not enough seats avail
able to accommodate the audience.
The program as printed in this paper
Thursday was carried out, each
speaker doing 50 we'll that the Judges
task was far from an enviable one.
The selections by the Mandolin Club
were freely cncored and the piano
solos by Miss Margaret Brooks de-
served and received generous ap-
plausc. The donor of the prizes, Ed
win A. Bayiey Of Boston, was un-
avoidably absent, and the announce
ment and presentation of the prizes
was pleasingly made by Perley F..
Hazen of the Board of Trustees. The
first prize Of SO was awarded to
Miss Violet G. Darling, and the sec
ond prize of $40 to J. Allan Hunter.
The judges refrained from giving any
honorable mention as it would have
been necessary to mention every
other participator in the program.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Married Woman's Right to
Vote at Town Meeting

If the house is in the name of
the wife, and the tax bill for same is
rendered in her name, "Mary Doe"
does not this make her tax payer?
Yes, and therefore a voter (of course,
after having taken the freeman's
OATH? Yes.
Why should her name, then, not
appear on the check list?
If the property is jointly owned by
John and Mary Doe,7 can she then
have her name on the check list, and,
after taking her oath, vote? Yes.
Must a person see to it that his
name is put on the check list at first.
OF is the town clerk supposed to put
on this list the name of any and every
taXpayer-simply an omission if the
name is not there?
Check list is of voters, persons who
have taken freemen's oath, not simply
taxpayers.
Meeting Monday at 2 to 7 o'clock
for oath-taking.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
STATE EXPENSES
With Special Provisions For Military
Notes and Soldiers Pay There
Still Leaves Big Deposit

MONTPELIER, March 22-Fairly
definite figures are now obtainable
in regard to the budget for the COM
ing two years, the matter being prac-
tically settled, so far as the budget
committee itslf is concerned It has
already been stated that a 30-cent
tax direct will be required to meet
the appropriations, which are ap-
proXimately as follows:
Appropriations recommended by
the committee on budget for two
years ending June 80, 1921, for sup
port of departments and institutions,
$4,898,990.00. Special appropriations
recommended by committee GncIud-
ing 100000 to match federal high
way allotment) $760,987.12, making
total appropriations recommended by
committee $3.50, ,977.12.
The state treasurer estimates that
the general revenue for the two
years ending June 30, 1921, will be
$3,711,300. Substracting this amount
from the total appropriations Of $5,-
659,977.12 recommended, leaves ST.
948,G77.12. Adding to this last mill
tary notes due, $508,000; estimated
aoIdiers' pay $1,0O0,00G, and appro-
priations bills in the Legislature
1929 ,231.44, makes a grand total Of
50 3,685, ,908.56 to be provided for.
A state tax Of 30 cents on a dol
lar of the grand list for two years
will yield $1,548,849. Substracting
this from the above grand total Will
leave a deficit Of $2,137,O59.56, if all
special appropriations are provided.
If the legislature also makes p1pvis-
ion for $1,508.000 to meet military
notes and pay soldiers, it will leave a
final deficit of $629,05956.
Several masures in the Hose car
rying appropriations have already
been rejected.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
IN LOST BATTALION"
Pvt. Emery J. Dennault of St. AL
bans Member of 10Th Divi-
sion Is Home.

ST. ALBANS, March 20-News
has been received that Pvt. Emery
}. Dennault, who has been in Franco
with the 18th Division, has landed
at New York and expects to return
home soon Private Dennault retur-
ned from Brest, France, on the tran
sport "America," on which $50 cases
OF influenza and so cases Of pneu-
monia developed on the way across,
according to an Associated Press des-
patch. Five of the pneumonia pa
tients died
Private Dennault was wounded last
December. The Associated Press
dispatches states that Private Den
nault was with the lost battalion in
the Argonne forest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
KING ALBERT and
QUEEN ELIZABETH
VISIT CEN.PERSHINC
Spend Night at Chateau, are
Given Reception and
Review Troops

CHAUMONT, Thursday,-March
22-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium arrived last night for a
visit to Gen. Pershing at his Chateau.
They came by motor and were met
by Pershing and his staff. They dined
quietly and passed the night in the
Chateau, where they were given a
reception in city hall later and re-
viewed by the American troops.
WARSAW, Tuesday, March %
Germany although defeated in west
is not yet beaten in east and if her
aims in that part of Europe are to
be frustrated and there is to be
peace, there must be a strong Po-
land, Janignance Paderwski, premier
of Poland, declared today. Import
ance Of peace of Europe, of strong
and united Poland, connot be exag
gerated," he said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Order

1t is therefore ordered: First,
that the Telephone Company rein
state the four party line service on
demand.
Second: That it cancel the said
new tariff of rates and regulations as
far as it relates to the territory in
question.
Third: That unless otherwise
ordeerd the tariff which was in ex-
istence previous to the issuing of the
new tariff shall be and the same is
the legal tariff which said telephone
company shall operate.
A bill has been passed by the legis-
Iature signed by the governor that
when any contemplated charge is to
be made by a Telephone Company
they shall give 30 days notice to the
Public Service Commission instead
ten.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Telephone Company
Loses Contest With
Public Service Comm.
Rules That Four Party
Lines Shall Remain
Available

The Public Service Commission
has rendered its report on the tele-
phone hearing held here February IA,
last. The contention of the telephone
company that they were acting under
authority of the Postmaster General
and the Public Service Commission
had no jurisdiction was overruled.
After reviewing the testimony the
report says: eve find that the plan
of the telephone company as shown
by the new tariff rates and regula-
tions hereinbefore referred to is not
suited to the community in question
and we disapprove of the same. y
The following is the order:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
YEAR AGO GERMAN
ARMY STARTED ITS
LAST GREAT DRIVE
Their Attempt to Win War
Turned Into Allies
Victory
AMERICA TURNED TIDE
Flushed With Victory the German
Army Was Determined to Win
Before America Got In

WASHINGTON, March 22-One
year ago yesterday the German army
at the peak of its power, poured
down on the British lines in Picardy
bent on winning d overwhelming vic
tory before the American troops
should reach the front in force. To-
day Germany no longer exists as a
military power and her gigantic war
machine has collapsed, and the Am
elican army she sought to avoid
stands astride the Rhine shoulder to
shoulder with the British and French
and with all of Germany absolutely
at its mercy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
zee
''14 Greater ClOry''

The circulation of The Evening Caledon-
ian has gone UP to almost 250O copies an
evening since it began running the serial
''The Greater Glory"
which speaks for itself. Part III of the
story is in sight-the last part and the eli
max. You can start in with any nights
instalment and receive benefit and en-
tainment in the reading. Later in the year
d companion book is going to be run seri-
ally in this newspaper:
'THE SONG of the SEVEN SORROWS
You get more than just a newspaper by
taking '"The Evening Caledonian' every
night. You get a magazine paper that COW
ers the news Of the world at glance and
yet is breezy with specialties and features.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
THE PRESENT HIGH
RAILROAD WAGES
TO BE- MAINT AIMED
Wages Increased to Meet
Increased Cost of
Living
SURE TO BECOME LAW
Bill Provides for Private Ownership
Under Sweeping Federal
Control
SURE TO BECOME LAW

WASHINGTON, March 22-Pro-
vision for maintaining high wages a.
nong railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone employees in order to meet the
increased cost of living is made in a
bill to be introduced at the beginning
of the new Congress by Representa-
tive John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, the
new chairman of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce.
The labor proviso is included in
thai part Of the measure which re-
lates to the enlarged powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t
stipulates "that hereafter in reaching
its conclusion as to the reasonable
ness of any rate, fare, charge, classi-
Iication, regulation or practice, the
commission shall take into considera-
ton. He is expected to thus make
other operating costs, in so far as
they may become material, in any
case under investigation"
That this will actually become law
is considered by members of Con-
gress as certain. Each will play the
most important part in framing re-
construction transportation legisla-
ton. Heis expected to thus make
way for protection to labor because
he has the sympathy of his Repub-
Hcan colleagues. In the Senate it is
likely that there will be no difficulty.
There, Albert J. Cummins, of Iowa,
is chairman Of the Interstate Com
mcrce Committee. He it was who
single-handed Incorporated into the
Adamson law the declaration that la
Dor is not commodity or article Of
commerce.
In what will probably be known as
the most important piece of trans
portation legislation since the Hep
burn act, Esch provides for private
ownership under sweeping federal
control, not only of the railroads, but
Of the telegraph and telephone sys-
tens, oil pipe lines, and private sys-
owned by the meat packers. All are
declared common carriers and placed
under the supervision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, which
is given power to fix their rates in
the interests of the public 1t is al
SO stated to be the duty of every
common carrier to establish just and
reasonable rules, regulations and
practices with respect to car service,
and every rule which is not just and
reasonable is prohibited and held un-
lawful. Every carrier must file schc-
dulles of car service with the Com
mission. After hearing Of complaint
the Commission is empowered to re-
medy unjust and unreasonable rules.
In case of emergency it may suspend
all rules and provide car service dur
ing such time as in it's opinion will
best promote the interests G the pub
lie and the commerce of the people.
Remedies for conditions which the
war brought more clearly to light are
also provided in the Esch bill. The
Commission is empowered to permit
the pooling by the roads of traffic
and facilities so as to make possible
unity of terminals and ticket Offices.
1t may also consolidate two or more
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
SNOW STORM IN WEST
Storm of Snow and Sleet- Swept
Through Central West Delaying
Trains and Wire Service

DENVER, March 22-Westcra
section Of the country is isolated to-
day as result of snow and sleet storm
that swept through Western Colo
RADIO and Wyoming last night. The
wire communication west of here has
ceased and transcontinental trains
were hours late. Snowfall heaviest
of the winter
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
FIRE IN WINOOSKI.
Churchill and Lockwood Block Is
Damaged by Fire to- the
Extent of $4,000

BURLINGTON, March 21-Tbe
Churchill and Lockwood block in
Winoosh suffered d $4,000 damage by
fire late Tuesday when blaze broke
out in one of the upper tenements.
The Burlington fire department as
sisted the Winooski men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted during the ill
ness and death of our dear mother,
and for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gaudet,
Mr.. and Mrs. CaliXte Leblanc,
Nh and Mrs. John Moriarty.
224 pd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
OF MAJOR MELROSE.
Mrs. L. NJ. Williams is Married to
Army Officer at Lawrence,
Massachusetts,

Mrs. Lucina Williams of this town
was married to Major William Mel
rose at aLwrence, Mass, Thursday.
After trip to New York and Wash
ington they will return to their home
at Hartford, Conn, and go to their
summer home at Charlotte about May
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
NEW LOAN TO ITALY
America Loans Seventy-fve Millions
to Italy Making Total Loan
Billion and Half

WASHINGTON, March 22-Addi-
tional credit of seventy-five million
dollars is given Italy today This
brings our Italian loans to nearly
d billion and a half and our total
credits to all allies Of almost nine
billions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
St. Andrews Church

st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Sunday services: 500 a. M, Holy
Communion; 1890 q. H., morning
service and sermon; IL noon, Sunday
School; 700 p. m, Evensong.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Casualties in Air Service

WASHINGTON, March 22-Cas-
ualties in the American air service at
the front numbered 554 Of total Of
I'll killed in combat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22

LONDON, March 22-German
Austria has expressed a desire for in
dependent representation at the
Peace Conference and asks also that
the question of its union with Ger
many be postponed until the con-
clusion of conference.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
Advertis tisement

All who are interested in the Wt,te
Sewing machine OF who have one cal
meet the Factory Representative at
McLean's store Friday and Sat ,rday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22

We are drumming up
a big business on our
Mems Kuppenheimer
Suits at $50.
At this price, we give
you extra good cloth,
fine tailoring, the very
newest styles, and a big
assortment of patterns
to choose from.
Cheerful browns, grays and
greens, conservative patterns
in dark effects and all sorts OF
fancy mixtures.
These suits are for men who
want the best to be had at
this price.
Stetson Hats and Co-opera-
tive Shoes a plenty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22
MUSEUM NOTES

A miniature fish hatchery is now
installed in the classroom of the
Fairbanks Museum. It is stocked
with lake and brook trout eggs, some
Of which have already hatched. Just
now is the Matching season and every
one is cordially invited to visit this
most interesting new exhibit at the
earliest opportunity and as often as
possible to watch the development of
the young fish. This valuable exhibit
was secured through the kindly CO.
operation of A. H. Dinsmorc Of the
United States Fish Hatchery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22

Continued on page A.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-22

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

Wells that enchant
Y the eye-veils that
give comfort to the
wearer and add smart
ness to every costume.
4 choice range of deli )
cate and dainty pat
terms and colors.
MAIN FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

CPECIAL offering Of
- Administer rugs in
the 9x12 size; one-piece,
harmonious colorings in
Oriental, conventional
and medallion designs,
$3.50 regularly. Satur-
lay special 1850
THIRD FLOOR