davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

lots for an oil station in the village
| of Milton and a residence with two
lots in connection to Mrs. NJ. E. Bjorn-
eon.
All of the land sold has been good
and the prices received has had the
effect OF boosting land values in a
large part OF the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
1afROUND MATCH PLANNED.

Newark, NJ, j.. May 14.-Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson. light
Weights. will meet in a 12-round bout
here tonight. 1t will be the fifth bout
between the boxers but the first to
20 beyond eight rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
To Polish New Shoes

One will find that the white Of an
egg on new shoes That need a little
polishing is a fine shoe polish; very
good for leather, too.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14

WILDER CLEANS BELMONT.
Belmont and Wilder baseball teams
ton by 4 score of 20 to ~. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-14
), J. T. Trtpp and their winning plano.

gion, w. H. Stutsman, Mandan. and
e. J. Kruger, Marfnarth, were unai-
mously endorsed as candidates for
the state railway commission. The
convention on recommendation OF
Arthur Fowler of Fargo. and O. h.
Burtness of Grand Forks. voted to
leave h matter of the selection Of a
candidate for United States senator
to the anti-Townley Republican state
central committee. The committee
was also empowered to fill any va
cancies that may occur on the ticket.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
B0RELLA LOSES in
FAST MATCH WITH
JOSEPH SHIMKUS
Body Scissors and Arm
Lock Cause Newport
Boys Downfall

Charles Borella Newport's popu-
lar wrestling champion, received his
first defeat in several months at the
hands of Joseph Shimkus, middle
weight champion of Vermont, in a
fast match at st. Adams, Friday
evening. The victory of Shimkus
caused no surprise to the spectators
as he outweighed D." nv 20
pounds. He tipped the scales at 165
while tie Newport lad weighed only
145 pounds.
Shimkus won in two straight falls,
the first in 90 minutes, with a body
sciaso,.c --- ~--I the second
in Is minutes with head scissors.
Although he was bested, Borella
put up good stiff battle with his
heavier and more experienced adver-
sary. Few expected the game young
Newport man to last more than
five minutes but Charlie fooled them
good and proper.
The match was somewhat of q
whirlwiad affair, the two wrestler'
WORKING with great speed every min
ute and keeping the crowd at a high
pitch ~ -"citement throughout the
evening. Borella showed some clever
work and kept Shimkus guessing all
of the time. The clever st. Adams
man was dazzled at times by the re-
markable speed Of the youngster
from Newport.
The toe hold being barred, Borella
was minus his one "big bet" against
Shin,kus. This is the hold he had
planned to use most frequently. With
this eliminated. his chances for win
ming were greatly '"------'
Bofella's chief consolation in his
defeat last night. is that il took zone.
Of the very best in the game" to pin
him down.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
VOTERS EXEMPT
THE new
SHIRT FACTORY
Unanimous Action at Special
Village Meeting Friday
Night

At an enthusiastic special alage
meeting in the ST. Joinsbury Town
Hall Friday night it was unanimous
ly voted to exempt the new shirt fac
tory Of Tauber, Upton G. Co., from
taxation for a period of 10 years.
Charles w. Steele r.osided as the
village president and the call was
read by the village clerk, Preston E.
May.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Arthur F. Stone: Resolved,
That the village of ST. Johnsbury ex-
empt for period Of ten years from
the first day of April. 1920, SO much
of the real estate, machinery and
property of Tauber, Upton C Co..
as shall be used in and about the
making of shirts, provided said Tau
ber, Upton & Co., come to st. Johns
bury and acquire, equip, maintain ard
operate a shirt factory within th'
village of St. .Johnsbury at some time
during the year 1920.
This resolution was seconded by
Edward G. Asselin and supported by
Mr. Stone, Mr. Asselin, DR.. c. A.
Cramton and L. N. Smythe 1t was
then unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Stone spoke of the extensive
plant Of Tauber, Upton & Co., stating
they had 90 factories in New York
state, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land. lie said r. H. Neil, the man.
ager of several Of the Vermont plants
had come hrr from Barre twice and
had decided to take one of the vacant
Hooker buildings and start q shirt
factory early in March.
president Asselin lnf the, CONNER
cial Club told the voters present what
the Tauber, Upton & Co, mad done
in Rutland and how they were COM
ing to smaller communities because
of better labor conditions.
DR.. Cramton spoke Of the advant-
ages of new industries in st. Johns
bury and said he was heartily II fo-
CONTINUED on page d
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
FORMER AM. CONSUL KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS
SL.ate News
RIi1s'.ET!!INS
NEW JERSEYS EFFORTS TO
BE FUTILE SAYS ROPER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-All per-
son found violating the federal pro-
hibition enforcement act will be pro-
ceded against to the "limit of the
law" irrespective of any State stat
utes legalizing the sale of liquors, it
was announced today by Commission
er Roper of the Internal Revenue de-
partment. Mr.. Roper's ruling re-
suited from the bill now pending be-
fore the New Jersey legislature le-
CALLING the manufacture and sale Of
iquors with ~ per cent alcohol.
"The bureau of internal revenue
is CHARGED with the enforcement OF
the national prohibition act" Roper
said,. "and it definitely prohibits the
manufacture and for beverage pur-
poses liquors containing one-halt OF
one per cent of alcohol. This being
the case the manufacture and sale of
three owl one-half per cent beer
WHICH is permitted in the New Jersey
bill is in direct violation of tn fed
eral statute All persons found guilty
of violating this statute will be pro-
ceded against to the limit of the law '
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
NAMED FOR
ARNOLD'S SON
Lyndon Arnold Thinks 1t
Was Not Named for
DeCrevecOeur
Editor Caledonian- Record:

Editor Caledonian- Record:
| am writing this to correct an
error in the history of this town in
which | am interested and I fully be-
lieve that / know as much ABOUT as
any one living. | am a straight line
descendant of Dr.. Jonathan Arnold,
the founder of the town. And l
think | can prove to all fair-minded
people, especially all who have read
DR.. Edward Fairbanks History of
st. Johnsbury, that he has made an
error which | wish to see rectified,
about how the town got its name. |
always had great respect for DR..
Fairbanks and he was one of my best
friends and think was probably sim
cere in his belief in what Mr. Stevens
told him and when he got his mind
fixed it was hard to change him. But
have discovered that many histori-
ans make history if they don't know
anything about it and they want to
get by, especially if it has never been
made public DAnd knowing what do
in this matter it looks to me to be q
great big bluff, to keep up historic
reputation and get by.
DR.. Fairbanks in his preface says
that he wrote Mr.. Stevens that he
was writing history of the town and
would like to visit him and get what
data he could Mr.. Stevens invited
him to his place, reciting that old gag
about eating in, the dining room three
days, showing that he did know
some ancient history alright.
And later DR.. Fairbanks went over
and made him visit. Of course as
a historian it was necessary to have
a full knowledge of how the town
Continued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

Tie present CONSUL at Wanzanil-
10 in reporting the killing to the
State Department said Morrill, was
attacked while on his way to the
Hacienda el Balloon, three miles from
Colima where he lived and that in a
fussilade of pistol shots he received
two wounds. Mr.. Mol1'ill's widow
who is 80 years old lives at Colima.
He also is survived by several chill
dren who live in California.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
TRAINS HOURS LATE

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 28-Intense
cold disorganized through train sche-
dulles on Boston & Albany and Bos-
ton & Maine railroads today. Sixteen
below zero was reported from Wash
ington, Mass, and 80 at White
River Junction, Vermont. B. e. n
trains from Montreal were five hours
late.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
EXPECT WILSON TO
SIGN RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28-- D.
dent Wilson had the railroad bill be
fore him today and it was expected
he would sign it during the afternoon.
The r,o~----'o was returned to the
White HOUSE last night by Director
General Hines to whom it had been
given for an opinion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
WEATHER

Probably snow late to-
night and on Sunday with
rising temperature. Gen
lie south winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
TWO MILLIONS FOR WAR
MEMORIAL RITZ NM

BOSTON, Feb. 28--A memorial
building to be ertN ed on an artificial
island which would be placed in the
Charles River at Harvard bridge is
proposed as Boston's memorial to the
veterans of the World War in re-
port to Mayor Peters made by
special committee today, The build
ing would cost s1.000,000 and the
cost of laying out the island similar
amount.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
MORE SNOW NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Wcath-
er predictions for the North Atlantic
states for next week are: Snow fl st
Of week and again about Thurs lay
and Saturday Temperature on the
whole below normal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
SUNDAY PAPERS 10 CENTS

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S-Tho
price of the Sunday Plain Dealer and
the Sunday News-Leader will be -en
cents everywhere commencing tor'0g-
"ow, due to the constantly rising cost
of newspaper production.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

Continued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

At the service in Grace Methodist
church Friday night Miss Alice E.
Hall was the pianist and duet was
sung by Mrs. Rees and Mrs. George
c. Cary. Dr.. Rees preached most
impressive sermon on the theme,
Receiving Volunteers" saying in
part:
Text: Luke 1872, "This man recciv-
eth sinners" Just four words;
words over which angels sang; words
for which this whole world rejoices; i;
words uttered by the aristrocracy, be-
cause of the attention Jesus gave
publicans and sinners, and so they
said of Him: This Man receiveth
sinners" Thank God! If it were not
true we would not be here. Having
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
'RECEIVINC
VOLUNTEERS"
BY DR.. REEt
Inspiration In Excellent
Sermon Given by Evange-
list in NJ. E. Church
UNION SERVICES SUNDAY

UNION SERVICES SUNDAY
1890 in North Church Sermon
by DR.. Rees on "A Great Ques-
ton
800 Grace M. E. church. Mems
Mass Meeting. Subject, "A
Great Detective in St. Johns
bury.
700, in North Church. DR..
Rees will speak on "Jeremiah's
Dungeon and Yours
There will be a prayer meet
ing in the North Church vestry.
at 1000.
Sunday Schools will meet in
separate churches; except class
es for men and women, which
will meet in North Church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
Augustus Morrill,, 88 Years Old,
Shot Down Near His Home
In Colina

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-Augustus Morrill, for
mery American consul at Manzano Mexico, was killed
hy Mexican bandits Feb e. He was SO years old and
was retired from the consular service in 1881
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
WINNERS AND
 LOSERS IN MARICOPA COUNTY

Elsie Toles, Republican, 1O.799.
 Corporation Commission: Loren Vaughn, Democrat, S499; J. C. Reed. Republican. 9722.
 Mine Inspector: T. S. Foster. Demo crat, 7715; J. F. White, Republican, 10,5S2.
 Tax Commission: F. A. Hughes. Democrat, 53S2; Frank Luke, Demo crat, 1926; Rudolph Kuchler, RepuD- lican. 6297: F. H. Parker, Republican, 6167.
 County Offices
 Supervisors: W. K Bowen, Demo crat, s200 w. R. Wayland, Democrat. S55O; c. s. Stewart. Republican. 10,036; G. F. Vernon, Republican, 9555. S364; John Montgomery, Republican, 10,912.
 Treasurer: Vernon s. Wright. Demo- crat, 9349; Dr. c. E. Culver, Republi- can. 9T05.
 County Attorney: V. H. Harding, Democrat S907: R. F.. L. Shepherd, Republican. 9506.
 County School Superintendent: A. L. Jones, Democrat, 9S01; l.. s. Pratt Republican, S4S1.
 Assessor: c. W. Cummins, Demo crat, sS69; II. Peirce. Republican. 9174
 Recorder: Edith M. Jacobs, Demo crat, sS05; R. w Shaw, Republican 9255.
 State Senator: H. c. Gilbert. Demo crat. S344: O. S. Stapley, Democrat S211: C. M. Stoddard, Republican 10.os2; H. B. Wilkinson, Republican i0,071
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
RUDOLPH RUCHLER
 MAY BE NEXT STATE LAND COMMISSIONER

Rudolph kuchler, state tax commits sioner. will be offered the position of state land commissioner. according to well founded rumor about the state house yesterday
 ment was the big issue in the campaign and is regarded as responsible for the big Republican victory in the state According to the returns, four members of the state land board will be Repub- licans and it is believed that Kuchler will be the unanimous choice of the four, including the governor; Ernest Hall. who will be secretary of state after the first of the year: Charles Fairfield who will be auditor and w J. Galbraith. who will be the attorney general will be the other members of the board.
 Governor Campbell and MT Kuchler have been close friends for a number of years and the remaining members of the board, it is said, are equally friend ly toward MT. Kuchler, in whom they have the utmost confidence. They be- lieve. it is said. that he is the one man qualified to fill this most important office.
 With the collection of Governor Campbell it is believed there will be few changes if any, in the appointive positions. With the election of Mr. Fairfield to state office, the position of executive secretary to the governor will be made vacant the first of the year. It is said that Rolin w. Shaw will succeed Mir. Fairfield
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
JUNIOR GUILD PLANS
 ACTIVITIES 1T FAIR

Preparations for the flower sale and the refreshment booth that will be in charge of the Jnior Guild at the state fair during fair week, are being conI pleted in a manner which gives prom ise of increasing the treasury of the Guild, which will use it's funds for the building of a home for the day nursery
 The booth will be in charge of Mrs Warren IdcArthur and each day of the week a different member of the organization will preside over the diff ferent sales. Mrs. Burt Clingan has been appointed chairman of the sup ply committee and Mrs. Henry George heads the refreshment committee, while Mir. Colt Hughes will have the flower sale in charge.
 Mrs. George who will be assisted b ya group of well known maids and matrons, will sell every variety of sandwich from the popular dog" of fairtime to the dainty lettuce sand wich. Lemonade also will be sold at the day nursey booth.
 Those who have flowers to donate are requested to leave the blossoms at the booth. Anyone who wishes to contribute and finds this method in convenient. is requested to telephone Mrs. Hughes, number 1244, who will call for the flowers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
THE CIGAR OF MONSIEUR F.

"M. F- generally came in first, ?" writes Maude Radford Warren. de- scribing in the Saturday Evening Post the polyglot inmates of a boarding, house in Baku, all interned by the bol- sheviki. He was a plump middle aged Frenchman from Marseilles, the only one of the five who had not fought in the war. He had prominent dark eyes fiat eyes the little boys said-a reg- ular Marseilles accent and the gayest air. He liked to waltz round the room flaming himself with a huge fan.
 "I have an idea that NJ F. thought he did not get on too badly with the ladies. He was always telling us little adventures. He would leap from his chair in the midst of dinner and, talk ing out fat cigar, would say: DO you see this magnificent cigar? I will tell you how I came by it. I was walk ing along the street-but I was an en- nuo. I look up and down the street. nothing to see, parbleu I hear a little sound, soft as a bird-a sound of invi- tation, do you see? I do not look along the street. I look up. Voila- It is a blind in the window that stirs, as if a soft hand had been there but a moment before. I look; my face implores me "Ah, madame" I cry in my heart q know you are there. Come back to me" The window blind stirs again Aha! She comes. All is we'll
 ''She is not an infant, that lady. but what would you have I am not an in fant, either She smiles and drops her eyes; I smile and keep mine lifted She leans out of the window; she ad- vances one hand. A love token? Bet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
BY BLUE TRIANGLE CUB
 GIRLS THIS EVENING

In order that the club might be placed on a self-supporting basis. tho Blue Triangle club of the high school will give an entertainment this even ing in the high school auditorium. A well arranged program has been an- bounced for the event which is not 2nly for tho purpose of raising funds rt1afinance the organization. but also to refurnish the club room and pay the ex- penses of the delegates to the girls camp at Iron Springs next summer. The program will be presented promptly at S:15 o'clock and those who have not yet secured tickets and desire to attend can secure reservations at tho high school tonight. A group of girl members of the club will sell tick cts at the door.
 Following is the program: Music ...... High School Orchestra "Boolah Song" High School Glee Club "Six Cups of Chocolate"-Farce. Adeline von Linden, a German girl
 Muriel Bowler
 Marion Lee, a Southern girl. ...
 Wilma Hettler
 Dorothy Green, New England girl
 Esther Carpenter
 Hester Beacon, Bostonian. ......
 Beatrice Ede
 Beatrix van Cortland, New Yorker
 Mona Holsinger
 Jeanette Durand, a French girl...
 Zoila Conan "An old Fashioned Garden" "........ ................. Alice West
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Following is the vote in Maricopa county at the general election, includ- ing 33 out of 34 precincts in the city of Phoenix and 49 out of 52 precincts in the county:
 National Ticket
 President: Warren c. Harding, Re publican, 11,091; James Cox, Democrat, S544.
 State Ticket
 Supreme Court: A. c. McAlister Democrat. SS3S; E. J. Flannigan, Re- publican, 4703
 Superior Court: F. H. Lyman, Demo- crat, 1O,7S2; T. J. Croaff, Independent, 232S.
 United States Senator: NJ. A. Smith. Democrat, S020; R. H. Cameron, Re publican, 11,097.
 Representative in Congress-: Carl Hayden, Democrat, 99SS; J. R. Dun seath, Republican, S244
 Governor: Nit Simms, Democrat, S972; Thomas E. Campbell, Republi- can, 1O,951
 Secretary of State: II. $. Ross. Dem ocrat S16Q; E. R. Hall, Republican, 10,569
 State Auditor: P. J. Munch. Demo- crat, S2S3: C. W. Fairchild, Republi- can, 9721.
 State Treasurer: R. R. Earhart, Democrat, 9S07; J. W. Estill, Republi can, 9169.
 Attorney General: W. E. Jones, Dem ocrat. TIT: w. J. Galbraith, Republi- can, 11,160.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion: A. c. Peterson. Democrat, s019;
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
SPORTS PROGRAM ON FINAL DAY TODAY
 OF INDIAN FAIR

Sports and historical Indian dances will feature the third and final day today of the Indian fair in progress at the Salt River reservation. The present fair is one of the largest and best ever sheld on the reservation, it is stated. Hundreds of tribesmen from the Pima and Maricopa reser- vations are cooperating to make the fair complete success. B. A. Sharp. India nagent at the Salt River reser- vation. is directly in charge. assisted by Indian police and assistants.
 Scores of agricultural exhibits are on display. The ranch exhibits are said to be the best ever shown by the Indians Exhibits of needlecraft, pot tery. blankets. silversmithing and beadwork are also shown.
 Thursdays program was featured by old-fashioned Indian sports, in cluding 200-yard footrace, Indian style. a half-mil footrace, and In- dian wardance by the Pima tribe. and football game between tribesmen Finals in the football tournament will be played today. followed by a pie eating contest, open to all boys and girls of the reservation. A tug-o war between representative teams from the Pimas and Maricopas will follow.
 A game of pick the ball. an old fashioned Indian sport, will be staged. followed by a wrestling match be- tween Indian grapplers An old fashioned stage hoIdup will also be re- enacted. followed by an exhibition of the use of the bow and arrow.
 The public is cordially invited to att tend the fair today, which is being held short distance west of the agents home. The first event of the afternoon is scheduled at 1 o'clock. The fair affords the public an oppor- tunity to see just what is being done by the government to educate the hi dians.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

ter than that. That so adorable hand clasps this cigar. She holds it out to me with a gesture of invitation. l stretch out my arms in gratitude. l leap forward. That cigar Is more to me than the silly love token of a young girl. Here is a woman who under stands a mans real feeling Fat she is: bolshevik she may be, but she has a heart that answers to a mans needs.
 :" She leans out; she drops the cigar: I catch it; I kiss it; I press it to my heart; she smiles; she is gone. It is a memory; but the cigar, my friends, the cigar have it yet"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

'So Long. Oh Long" ..... Zoiia Haynes celestial Love" ........ Chinese Farce Patches ............ Zoila Haynes "LochinVar' ........... PantUmime An Autumn Song ......... .Glee Club Mrs Oakley's Telephone Play. Mary, the Irish cook ..............
 Charlotte LaTourette Mrs. Oakley .-................
 Gladys Morley Emma. German maid .............
 Esther Jones Constance, friend of Mrs. oakley
 Marjorie Patterson
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The highest rank in the navy is that Of admiral, then in order of rank are vice admiral, rear admiral, captain, commander, lieutenant commander, lieutenant and ensign.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
HER REASON

Edith-Why do you let MT. Good catch call you by your first name?
 Maud-I want to encourage him to help me get rid of my last name.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

King Albert of Belgium was recently made a citizen of Brazil and a Marshal of the army of that country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Marshall F'och is to be decorated with the Belgian Military Cross. First Class.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
TEN THOUSAND AUTOS
 COME IN THIS SEASON

More than 10000 motor cars of other states have entered Arizona via Springerville and Gallup, N. M, thus far this season, on route to California, according to word received by the chamber of commerce from Harry Locke, of Albuquerque, road en- gineer well known here Many hun dreds on roads daily now" continued Mir. Locke but have had to change routings. Hundreds of cars being sent to Phoenix via Deming from this country. as roads west of here through Arizona and New Mexico are bad from storms now"
 In conclusion Mir Locke said: Many will take in the state fair, and I am telling them about it."
 The American Legion was first de- veloped by a gathering of 20 men who met in Paris, February IS. 1917.
 -O-
 Reclaimed clothing and shoes valued at approximately $5.O0O,OOO have been sold by the war department to the Pol ish government.