davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
SHEFFIELD MAN A SUICIDE.
Henry Eiekn,eysr Hangs Himself a
Homo Of Friend.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. Feb. pa sad tragedy
occurred Thursday about noon when
Henry Eickmeyer committed suicide
nS hanging himself in the sranary on
the George Meyer farm, east of town.
lie had been visiting at the Meyer
nome. where the tragedy ACQUIRED. He
was 4. Years Of age. Funeral services
VIII be held Sunday p, NJ. He leave.
three brothers and one sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

FOR the lsa-ysar neried endoeg Jues
30. 1915. coyeriag the entire time -
which records of derencs work nave
been kept 2ss derelicts have isecn ue-
stroyed or removed,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
FIX CHANGE RULES IN FRANCE
Amount of Paper Money Allowed to
Leave the Country Is Limited.

PARIS, Oct. 29-Last weeks decree
of the Ministry of Finance, limiting
to 1000 francs the amount of French
or foreign paper money which trav-
elers might take out of the country
with them, does not prevent foreign
ers taking with them when leaving
France and desired sum of money, it
is explained by the Excelsior. They
need only change the French bank
notes for foreign checks or letter
of credit and obtain from the Ministry
Of Finance permit, which, it is stat
ed, isc never refused and is delivered
within twenty-four hours.
Frenchmen going abroad, too, are
permitted to carry more than the stip-
ulated 1000 francs, if an application
for a permit for sum suited to the
length and duration of the applicant
is made to the Ministry.
The Public Prosecutor is continuing
his investigation of the crisis caused
by the disappearance of silver money
and already has before him several
cases of offenses against the recent
law, prohibiting the melting down or
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
GOVERNOR RE|NSTATES
POLK COUNTY SHERIFF.
SAYS LABOR CHARGES AGAINST
LOGAN INSUFFICIENT.
Successor Now Out of a Job-TrOu-
lie All Grew Out of Phosphate
Strike.

BARLOW, Oct. 29-(Special)-
John Logan, suspended from office
as sheriff of Polk county by Cover
nor Cats on Aug. 27, was today re-
instated by the governor. The sher-
if received the following telegram.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 27-Sher-
if Logan, Barlow, Polk county, am
today reinstating you. No charges
against Langford. Charges against
you not sufficient to 60 before SEN
ate. Am forwarding papers. Sid
rey ]. Cats, governor"
Sheriff Logan said tonight that he
probably would resume his office to-
morrow. He will receive pay for
his lost time, although Sheriff Lang
ford also has been paid.
The Langford referred to in the
governors telegram is J. M. Lang
ford, who was appointed by the gov
ernor to succeed Mr.. Logan at the
time he suspended the sheriff. The
charges referred to as mot sufficient"
presumably are those made by Off
Gals of the state federation of la
Dor to the, effect that Sheriff Lo-
gan had been acting unfairly to-
wards the phosphate workers then
end now-on strike, and showing par
italy toward the mine-owners. Lead
ing business men and others of Polk
county, at the time the suspension
order was issued, held a meeting and
passed resolutions requesting the
governor to leave Mr.. Logan on the
job, holding that he had been hand
ling a ticklish situation in a very
satisfactory manner.
At the time the order of suspen-
sion was issued Sheriff Logan at first
was advised by friends to hold to
the office and compel the governor
to GUST him, and the governor was
prepared to do just that when the
sheriff decided not to make court
fight of it, but leave his case with
the next senate. Mr.. Langford as
sumed the office on Sept. 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
TO TILL OF FRANCES PLANS.
Mrs. Pearce in War Zone, Will Relate
Her Experiences Sunday.

Among the attra ctive features of
the musical program provided for
the Third Red Cross Roll Call conven-
ton next Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock at the Grand Theater, is a
short lecture by Mrs. B. C. Pearce,
who devoted several years to Red
Cross work in France.
Mrs. Pearce will give a minute lee
ture on the different posters used by
France during the war. These pos
tiers were never used in this country
and indicate the spirit of France dur
ing the war.
Mrs. Pearce is woman of charm
ing personality and it is believed that
her short lecture will be both inter-
esting and instructive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
LEVY COUNTY STIRRED
UP OVER GOOD ROADS
COMMISSIONERS ASKING VOT-
Frs OPINION.
Bond Issue of $75O,O0O Is Proposed
Resolutions FavOring Job
Passed.

BRONSON, Oct. 29-Levy county
citizens are thoroughly aroused to the
reed of good roads, and the Board of
County Commissioners plan to have
bonding election to vote on $780,
Geo worth of good roads bonds if SEN
timent is sufficiently strong enough.
At it's last meeting the board pass
ed a resolution favoring the issuance
OF the bonds and calling an election.
it is believed that it will carry.
The roads that it is proposed to
buid are:
From Cedar key to Lukens and
from Summer to Cedar Key and
Chiefland district line.
From Cedar Key and Chiefland dis
trict line to town of Chiefland.
From Chiefland to Hardee, thence
east one mile, north two miles, east
two miles and north to Alachua-Levy
county line.
From Bronson and Chiefland road
north by Union school three miles,
west and north to Alachua-Levy coun-
ty line.
From Chiefland to big Wacasasse
creek.
From Little Wacasassee creek to
Bronson.
From Bronson to Williston.
From Morriston 10 Marion-Levy
county line.
From Cedar Key and Chiefland
road via Elizey, Otter creek and
Guntown to Lebanon station and from
Lebanon post office to north end OF
Pyrites road toward Engils.
From Janney east to Cedar Key and
Chiefland road.
From Bronson northeast via Mere
dith to Alachua-Levy county line.
From Alaehua-Levy county line via
Eve, Raleigh, Williston, Montbrook
and Morriston to Marion-Levy county
line on route known as state road
No. 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
purchase of coins in order to realize
profit from the high market price of
metal in them.
INDoRsE NATURALIZATION.

JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 28-District
No. 2, United Mine Workers, central
Pennsylvania field, today endorsed the
naturalization of mines, condemned
the new state anti-sedition law and
demanded it's repeal; declared "the
two old political parties have become
antagonistic to the workingman," and
that a labor party be established.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
STRIKE CALLED IN MIAMI.

MIAMI, Oct. 29-The Central La
Dor Union and Building Trades
Council of this city tonight voted to
call a general strike and submitted
the question to all locals. The an
s,yer must be in the hands of the CEN
trail committee by Thursday.
The issue was caused by the en-
ployment of out-of-town workmen,
regardless of their affiliations with
organized labor and the annunciation
of the open shop principle by Thorp
6 Knight, who are constructing the
Tamiami hotel here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
H!||TCHY KOO WILL NOT
: PLAY HERE THIS WEEK
MAY COME BACK ON TRIP BACK
III UP THE STATE.
Next Weeks Road Attraction at the
Arcade Will Be "Pretty Baby a
Tuneful Musical Show.

1t has been finally determined that
Hitchy Koo, which booked into the
Arcade Theater and the cancelled,
will not play in Palatka this week.
y An explanation has come from the
manager of the show that there was
mix-up in dates, incident to first
booking two days in Jacksonville ami
then cancelling one date. The man.
agement of the Duval in Jacksonville,
insisted on the tvs days, which neces-
states cutting Palatka out.
1t is stated, however, that the show
will probably stop in at Palatka on
its way back from down the state.
"Pretty Baby" Coming"
The road attraction at The Arcade
next week will be pretty Baby a
musical comedy with plenty of PREF
ty girls tuneful music and lots of high
class comedy. This show will come
to Palatka from Jacksonvie with its
own ears and scenery. Criticisms
from newspapers where the show has
been payed are all of highly common
datory nature. Pretty Baby will be
presented Thursday night, November
9Th.
Two big feature pictures have been
booked into the Arcade for next Mon
day and Tuesday night. They are
Paramount-Artcraft Specials from
stories that have thrilled millions and
p1ade into picture form that will thrill
ores soul.
On Monday night False Faces" the
thrilling story which ran in the Sal
ulday Evening Post, will be present
ed by an all-star cast headed by Hen
ry B. Walthall. 1t takes one through
NJ Mans Land, across the ocean on a
submarine, showing thrilling battle
under-sea, the blowing up Of the sub
marine by the American officer and
sensational capture of German prop
agandists in New York. 1t exposes
I d. fsFGan spy system during the
~ ~ brought up to date.
s .5lesday, November 8, Hall
CasnaelI masterpiece "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-" by an all-star cast
kvf6pe presented. This cast includes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29

Milton Stills, Katherine Macdonald,
Theodore Roberts, Jack Hot and Frit-
ri Brunette.
Welded by selfish father to dis
solute cad whom she loathed, this
pure young girl was expected to
"love, honor and obey" The world
called that right. Then she spurn-
ed the ties her husband had broken,
shattered the lie that bound her,
sought the aid of a recent man she
loved. And the world called that
wrong.
You who believe a woman, has
heart of her own, judge.
But first see Hall Gaines mighty
romance, startling blow for justice
to women and for freedom from moral
hypocrisy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29
GERMANS VIOLATED
ARMISTICE.
Supreme Council Now Deciding PEN
atty to Be Imposed.
(By United Press.)

PARIS Oct. 29-Germany was def
initely charged with violating of the
various provisions of the armistice in
an official report to the Supreme coun-
Gil today following the submission of
the report. The Council went into
conference to decide on the nature of
the penalties to be inflicted upon Ger
many.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-29

IN HASTINGS-Free demonstra-
tion of Beman tractor. Cheap, dura-
ole and satisfactory, Saturday after
noon 2 p. m. d2-w1
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
EXPECT BIG g
CROWD AT /
NEWPORT BALL
Ladies' Auxiliary of Order
of Railroad Conductors
Will Be HOstesses

What promises to be the social cv-
ent of the season is the New Years
Eve dance to be given at School Hall
Newport, Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Railroad Conductors for this
district. Elaborate arrangements
have been completed to give Newport
the best evening of entertainment the
city has ever known.
Henault's orchestra of st. Johns
bury, one Of the first aggregations of
musicians in Vermont, has been Sc
cured for the occasion and the music
in itself will be a rare treat to the
local dancing enthusiasts. This is the
time that Henault's band of music
ians has invaded this territory and it
is certain that large number of per-
sons will turn out on New Years Eve
to welcome these men to our fair city.
Mrs. Charles Hayes, one of the
most active members of the auxiliary,
has been placed in charge of the COM
mittee of arrangements and under her
careful supervision the big affair is
certain to be successful. She is being
ably assisted by several other promi-
nent members of the organization and
also by few outsiders. Frank E.
Burns, manager of the Premier Thea
tire, has consented to act as floor man.
ager for the dance, and with him in
charge everything will surely move
along smoothly. Following is list of
those connected with the staging Of
the entertainment.
Mrs. Charles Hayes, chairman6
Frank e. Burns, floor manager; Conn
mittee of Introduction, Asa Welcome,
Arthur West, Fred Magoon and wal
Foster. Assistants to Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Laura McEwen, Mrs. Carrie Tay
lor, Mrs. Anna Kendall, Mrs. Florence
Martin, Mrs. Della Hackett, Mrs.
Jennie Currier, Mrs. Mary Henrick'
son, Mrs. Hannah Lothrop. George
Goodrow will take care of the decora-
ting of the hall which is expected to
be very artistic.
With a committee of introduction,
which by the way is an innovation in
this city, strangers will be sure to
have dances and be able to enjoy
themselves as they should at such a
time.
The auxiliary wishes to announce
that this dance is not charity affair
and ocal folks are not expected to
purchase tickets just to help the or
ganization. But the ladies are plan
ming to give Newport one grand big
time. For an evening of real enter
tainmet we recommed that you at
tend the New Years Eve dance.
A concert will be held between 8
and $50 o'clock and dancing will last
until q. m.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Miss Eleanor Sheldon
Entertains Friends

Miss Eleanor Sheldon gave an in
formal party on Christmas eve to SIX
of her intimate friends, Miss Win
some Jones, Miss Gertrude Harris
Miss Dorothey Drew, Miss Velms
Lance, Miss Jennie Curtis and Miss
Helen Savage.
The house was prettily decorated
and the guests on their arrival were
served with most delicious supper
The event of the evening was the
Christmas tree which was loaded with
gifts. A. pleasant evening was enjoy
ed with games, music and dancing
afrtt .alf felt that Miss Eleanor had
given them a pleasure long to be re-
membered r..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
CHARLESTON
MAN SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY FALL
Fred Shannon Found I'm
conscious on Barn Floor
Drops from End Story

Charleston is furnishing rather
more than it's quota of painful acci-
dents. On Saturday Fred Shannon
a farmer living on the east side of
the river about two miles from
Charleston village, was found about
noon-time unconscious on the barn
floor. He had fallen from the second
story Of the barn, a distance of 20
feet. He was discovered by mem
Der of the family who summoned
help as soon as possible. Dr. George
F. Adams of this city was called. Up
to late hour last night, Mr. Shan
non had not recovered consciousness
and small hopes are entertained for
his recovery, owing to internal in
juries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Danville Man Dies
at Waterbury

James f Shipman, the first man to
manage the farm at the State Insane
asylum at Waterbury, and who rep
resented the town in the Legislature
of 1904, died in Waterbury Sunday
night after a period of ill health eX-
tending over nine years. Mr.. Ship
man was rs years old. He went to
Waterbury about 20 years ago from
Danville and took charge of the hos
pital farm before the first patients
were sent to that institution The
funeral will be held at Waterbury
Wednesday morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

The men arrested late last night
and early today were, Adolph Pan
arelli, a Manhattan wine and liquor
dealer, John Romanelli, a Brooklyn
undertaken and declared by the Fed
eral Agents to be the king pin in
the traffic and Samuel K. Saleeby, a
Brooklyn druggist.
Panarelli, according to the authori-
ties confessed his part in handling the
beverage, said 81 am glad you got
me. will tell you all l know, but for
for Gods sake don't send to Connec-
ticut. | don't want to be lynched. My
name has been published in all of the
papers and it would mean certain
death" Panarelli said he believed
twenty barrels had been shipped to
Hartford, each containing between 40
and so gallons.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
North Church
Christmas Exercises

The Christmas exercise of the
North church Sunday school was Civ
en- Sunday afternoon when the pro-
gram previously printed in these col
umns was well carried out by the lit
tie folks. A feature not on the pro-
gram was introduced by Supt. P. F
Hazen in connection with the pre-
sentatio of the books the AZ chill
dren who had faithfully attended
church through the year 1919. Mr.
Hazen said this custom was inaugu-
rated by Gov Horace Fairbanks So
years ago and of the Is in the first
class that received these books four
were present in the room today, John
E. Cook, Fred NJ Crosby, Mrs. Ellen
II Brooks and Henry w Ellis.
These then received their books from
Mr. Hazen and three of them re-
sponded expressing the great delight
the book was to them at the time
and how much they appreciated other
books as they came from the same
source. Frank H. Brooks, as repre-
senting. the second class that received
these books, also spoke morst force
fully of the desirability f forming the
''go to church habit
Mr.. Hazen also announced that
Miss Laura G. Shields, who was one
of the Recipients of the books at this
service, had missed attendance at the
Sunday morning service only once in
four years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
INEXT CENSUS
ENUMERATORS
!, APPOINTED
Many Women Appear
Among the Number
Selected

G. Herbert Pape has announced
the appointment Of 154 of the emu
merators in Vermont who will begir
on Friday, Jan. z to take the 1926
census and a few more will be ap'
pointed before the end of the week
Below are given the enumerators fol
the three counties of Caledonia, Es.
sex and Orleans together with few
in Orange county where the Caledo-
MAN Record circulates:
Barnet, George A. Richardson
Margaret Helen Gibson.
Burke, Wilbur F. Hill.
Danville, Ashley j. Goss
Groton, Burton L. Brown.
Hardwick, j. D Hooper, Harry A
Shepard
Kirby, Mrs William E Kelley.
Lyndon, Elisha Bigelow, John B
Chase.
Newark, Courtney C Batchelder.
Peacham, William w. Crown.
Ryegate, Mrs Ella S Smith.
St. Johnsbuly town, Mrs Efiio
Morrill,.
st Johnsbury Village, William
E. Racette, Alphonse N. Asselin, Ze-
mas C. jerks, MIS- Ella F Elliott
Sheffield, Herman p Simpson
Stannard and Wheelock, Charles A
Welch
Sutton, Herman u Chapman.
Walden, Albert w. Stevens.
Waterford, George N 'Bedell
Averill, Canaan and Lexington
Watson l.. Blodgett.
Bloomfield and Brunswick, J. Mile
Jeffrey
East Haven, CRANKY and Guildhall
] NJ Pendrigh =
Lunenburg, Harold Maillett
Victory and Concord, John G Chap
man.
Albany, Timothy F. Hughes
Barton, Ada T. Webster, Belle l.
Butler
BroWnlngton, Glenn l. newton
Charleston, George w ID Reed
Coventry, Mrs John l. Keeler
Craftsbury,. Fred c keir
Derby, Harry J. Goodall, Milo S
Eddy
Newport, Charles C Davis
Glover, Leslie NJ Clark
XGreensboro, George A Porter
Holland, Harry NJ Page
Irasburg, Harry A. Manley
Jay, Wallace H. Farman.
Lowell, Oliver Diette
Morgan, Wallace II. Farman
Newport town, Herman L Bates
Westfeld, Orrin w Bailey
Westmore, George l. Nutting
Bradford, Charles A Haskins
Newbury, Byron G Rogers, l. S
Smith
Thetford, Edwin S Knight
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
BREAD LOAVES
WILL Be OF
UNIFORM Size
Conference of Bakers Called
In Burlington Tuesday
to Decide

The department of weights and
measures in Vermont is making a
laudable effort to cooperate with the
bakers of the state and has recently
sent to all bakers letter relative to
the size of the loaf of bread. As the
last Legislature passed law re-
quiring the net weight to be marked
on all bread the comma sug-
gests to the bakers that it might be
better to all agree on net weight
for their loaf and then raise or lower
the price according to the conditions.
The commissioner says that the con-
tinual increase of -four makes it im-
perative that either the weight must
be cut or the price increased, and he
calls attention to the fact that if
there was q variation in the size of
the loaf the different sizes of waxed
paper would have to be carried at an
extra cost to the bakers. The conf
missioner suggests three standard
sizes, one pound, l q pound and two
pound loaves.
The price of bread has already ad-
vanced in Boston and with the steady
increase in the price of -four it is
only a question of time when the To-
cal bakers will have to charge more
for their bread or else give less
bread for the money.
The Commissioner has called a
meeting of the bakers of the state at
the New Sherwood in Burlington
Tuesdsyto confer upon the situation
and it is quite likely that a uniform
loaf will be adopted throughout the
state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
New Years Day a
General Holiday

st. Johnsbury will generally OBJ
serve the opening of the new year
on Thursday by taking day off. The
banks will be closed and the post of
flee will have it's usual holiday
hours. The scale shops will be shut
down and there will be no issue of
the Caedonian- Record that after
noon. Many of the stores have de-
cided to close, though no concerted
action has been taken this year Both
our movie theatres have attractive
programs for the afternoon and eve
ming and numerous social functions
are scheduled.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
BOSTON TEAM
TAKES MANY
BASKETS
Boston University Plays
Company ID In a Big
Score Game

Nearly 400 fans saw Company ID
go down to defeat against the faster
team of the Boston University at
, the Armory in st. Johnsbury Satur-
day night in a game where many bas-
kets were thrown and many more mis-
sed. The visitors got the jump on
the home team in the first period and
secured nearly half their baskets in
the first Is minutes.
The visitors gathered in 20 baskets
while Co ID could only get four. In
the second period the two teams play
ed quite evenly and at the end of the
period Company d led in baskets for
that period, scoring 10 to their op-
ponents eight The Boston boys
came back with a rush in the last
period, scoring 20 baskets to IL for
the visiting team, and the total score
was 43 to 25 in favor of the Boston
team. Emery was the star player for
Co. d, and the Boston University
boys all played a fast game. Com
pany d failed many times to get Il
basket. but with more practice this
will be overcome. Following is the
lineup:
b. U. Company ID
Borella, If rg, Pierce
Davis, If lg, Ashton
Aiken, c, Morrison
Blgelow, rg IF, Emery
McAulcy, lg If, Hawley
Time, three IS minute periods.
Referee, Boisvert. Score Boston Uni
versity 48; Company D, 25; fouls,
Boston University a Company D 2.
The Boston University team will
return to st. Johnsbury Thursday
night and play Company d anothcrI
game.
Borella, who played with the visit
ing team, is the famous Newport
wrestler and he demonstrated Satur-
day night that he could play basket
ball almost as well as he can wrestle.
It begins to look as if basket ball
was coming back in st. Johnsbury and
Company D is sure of a good crowd
of hackers Thursday night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
LATE BULLETINS
(Rv Associated PreSsl

MONSON, Mass, Dec. 29-Miss
Ruth Keeney, who was waiting at the
church when Doctor Velmilye faileo
to appear, said today she had closed
the affair. Her father said that
when they heard reports that the doc
tor already was married they felt vel
rid of the whole business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29
Scholarships at the
u. V. M. for eX-Service Men

A short course in agriculture has
been arranged at the Vermont Agli-
cultural College in Burlington which
will open Jan. and continue six
weeks. Through the State Y M c A
funds are available for all expenses
except trave to four deserving re-
turned soldiers from each county in
the state to attend this school. Each
candidate should Immediately apply
to C. E. Rand or Prof. Ellenberger,
Burlington, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-One of the
biggest round-ups of bootleggers and
manufacturers of illicit whiskey ever
made in this country, is impending,
supervising revenue agent Roper an
nounccd today. He declared that ten
more persons would be arrested to-
day in addition to the three already
taken.