davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Vocal and Instrumental
Records
3580i (f2-inCh)

3560i t2-inch) ...........Si.35 81
Gems from sometime" (Victor
Light opera Company.
Gems from she's a Good Fellow
Victor Light Opera Company
1892 t0-inCh) ......,......S
% Hush, NV Babe" (2) "Happy
Land" go Come, Thou Foult
OF Every Blessing" (Victor Or
Chcstra).
Cd Lullaby from "Ermine," (2)
"Birds in the Night" (VictOr Or
chostra)
1897 (tO-inch) .............S $50
% America. the Beautiful" t2)
stars Of the summer Night
tVictor Military Band)
tD speed the Republic" t2)
Onward Christian Soldiers
lNIrtnt. M-lln.w RanAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

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making fnrai
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
PRES. THOMAS APPOINTED
Middiebury College Head Chairman Of
Commission to study Distribu-
ton of Colleges

Middlebury, oct. 9.--The appointment
has been announced of President John
". Thomas of Middlebury College rs
chairman Of commission to study the
distribution Of colleges with n view to
determining what points Of the country
are least favored. and, what. if any parts
OF the country have more facilities than
are Immediately desirable Tho commits
sion has been created at the direction Of
the American Association of Colleges and
the problem on which II Is working is an
important one in tho educational world.
The other members of the commission
are President Hughes of Miami and Pres.
ident McConaughy Of Knox College. T.
is expected that the General Education
Board, the Carnegie Foundation, and tho
lnterchurch World Movement will CO.
operate in the investigation. Presiden
Thomas who is the college PREACHER q
Hamilton College, Clinton, n. Y, this
week. Will attend the first meeting of the
commission in New York city before his
return to Middleburv. The commission
will make its report in January at the
annual meeting of the Association OF
American Colleges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
Complete Trespass Case

St Adams, Oct. THE trespass casa
of the Missisquoi Pulp Il Paper company
Of Sheldon Springs VS.. Mahlon Tillotson
Of Lowell, which has been occupying the
attention OF Franklin county court for
the past two weeks. was completed to-
day. Attorneys finished their arguments
early In the afternoon. Presiding Judge
Fed g. Stanton will charge the jury this
morning, Upon completion Of this case, the
case of Edward Raymond VS.. Louis j.
Raymond will begin. ID. w. Steele will
represent the respondent and c. G. Austin
4 Sons the defendant. The Maud
Howricsn will case transferred from the
Grand Isle county court has been assigned
for trial October 10 at nine o'clock.
This case was tried during the last
term Of the Grand Isle county court, but
the jury disagreed and it was found adj
vlseable to transfer the case to Franklin
county. The civil case of J. NJ. Hill VS..
c. Il, Haskell has been settled out OF
court and discontinued. The case of Ella
Dunbar apt. VS.. estate of Jane II. Miller.
Ellis W. Foster. administrator. also has
been settled and discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
POPULATION, OF
U. S. l05,683,l08
This Does Not Include People in
Outlying Possessions Who Are
Estimated to Number 12,25O,-
900 More

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE 1920 popula-
ton of Continental United States was
announced to-day by the census bureau
as 1o5,6S3,l0s. This was an increase of
E,710,A2. or 149 per cent since 1910.
To-days total does not include the
populations of outlying possessions which
will he announced as soon as the figures
for Alaska and the military and naval
services abroad are tabulated.
1t Is estimated however, that those
possessions have u, 10000 inhabitants. so
the total number of people living under
the American flag il in round numbers
11s, $50
The figures for ContiEntal United
States compare with 91,97yA56 ten years
ago and 75.994.575 20 years ago The in
crease for the last decade, however fell
2,26G,si9, or 81 per cent below that Of
the preceding decade.
Director Rogers of the census bureau.
in formal statement. attributed this
reduction TO the almost complete stop
page OF immigration during the World
War, an increase in emigration during
the Same period. deaths in the influenza
epidemic Of 1918, and war casualties
The statement noted that the trend
city has been greatly accentuated since
1910. For the first time in the counHy's
history, 1t said, more than one-half the
entire population was nov living in urban
territory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
SHIP EXPLOSION
Blast Occurs II British Tanker in a
Brooklyn Shipynrd

New York. Oct Five men were
killed, three others are missing and are
believed to have lost their lives and more
than score injured this afternoon In
an explosion which wrecked n forward
compartment OF the British tanker q. r.
Grove of Toronto. undergoing repairs at
Brooklyn shipyard.
The blast which endangered the lives
of more than 200 workmen employed on
the ships deck, is believed to have been
caused when gases from an empty oil
tank were ignited by blow torch. City
detectives. representatives of the fire
marshals office, and agents of the de-
partment Of justice, however, began an
immediate investigation.
!. Several workmen were trapped in the
hold of the vessel. while scores of others
were. swept from the decks by the en-
plosion
One man was thrown more than a hun
dred feet In the air, crashing TO death
through tho iron roof of nearby
machine shop.
Two of the dead were burned beyond
recognition. The majority OF the wounded
were burned and lacerated. but all are
expected to live. it was stated at the
hospitals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
CLARENCE Fl. DEM PSEYj
SUCCEEDS HILLEGAS|
AS EDUCATION HEAD
of Schools Of Milton, Mass,
Elected Unanimously by State Board of
Salary of $4,000 -YearAWell Known in
Vermont-Will Begin Work about Nov. Is.

AT meeting of the State Board of
Education, held at the Hotel Vermont
Friday Clarence IL. Dempsey Of Mil
ton. Mass. was elected commissioner OF
education for the state of Vermont to
succeed Milo Is. Hillegas who lately
resigned. All the members of the board
were present, as was Mr.. Dempsey, and
the action was unanimous. Mr.. Dempsey
accepted the position, contingent upon
his release from the position of super
intondent Of schools of Milton. Mass, of
which there is practical assurance.
Mr. Dempsey expects to begin work in
Vermont not later than November -.
His salary was fixed at 5000 per year,
He is now receiving 5000 at Milton and
would not consider u change of loca-
ton for less than the salary named.
Mr. Dempsey is well known in Vermont
educational circles. having been su-
perintcndent of schools and active
IN s'hool work for period Of
nine years, preceding his removal TO
Massachusetts in 1903. Mr.. Dempsey
was born in Washington Mills. n. Y.
December 4, 1871 He was married in
st. Jornsbury 1902 to Susanne Ella
Goddard wellesley. 1895, and their
two children. now H. and II years Of
ago. were born in that town.
The ncwly elected commissioner re-
ceivcd his elementary education
In the public schools of Fitch
burg, Mass, and was graduated
from Fitchburg high school as validic-
toran of the class of 1852 lie pursued
postgraduate work in the same high
school for college graduation 1so0-91,
entered Boston University and was grad
uated from that institution with the de-
gree OF a. B. and as a commencement
speaker in 1895. His college preparation
was for public school work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
FAVOR 81 DOCTORS FEE
FOR COUNTRY VISITS
Vermont Stnte Medical Society VIII
Back This Charge in Rural Districts

Rutland, Oct. s.--The 10th annual con-
vention OF the Vermont State Medical
society came to close in this city this
afternoon with medical and surgical
clinics at the Rutland hospital under
the direction of DIT. George w. Blumer
of New Haven, Conn, president of tho
Connecticut State society, and Or. Arthur
w. Elting of Albany, y. Y The house
OF delegates reported this morning, their
selection of new officers being approved
ny the convention as was the announce
nent that the annual meeting of 1921
would be at St Adams. An item in the
report which interests the general pub
lie is the fixing of a general fee Of 500
for calls in country districts 1t was
explained that rural doctors have been
working in many instances for 50-cent
office calls and s1.OO house visits. Now the
State society backs them in charging
the higher fees and there will be uni.
formity.
The convention listened this morning
TO an Illustrated lecture by Or. Harold
l.. Amoss of New York on "Encephalitis
Lethargica." DR.. Blumer gave q paper
on "Subacute Bacterial Endocardits"
and DR.. E!tlng discussed Surgical Indi-
gestion." -
Major Howard A. Lanpher, United
States public health service. was a visi.
tor at the convention. lis is in Vermont
in the interest Of the anti-venereal dis
ease campaign.
The following officers were elected:
President, DIR. S. w. Hammond of Rut-
land; vke-president, DIR. f. C. Angel
of Randolph secretary, Dr. w. G. Kicker
Of st. Johnsbury; treasurer, DR.. David
Martin of Essex Junction: auditor, DR.
c. w. Ray of Chester. The anniversary
chairman is DIR. Ray T.. Smith. Rut.
land. The delegates appointed were To
American Medical Association, Dr. F. T.
Kidder, Woodstock: Connecticut River
Society, DR.. G. f. Allen. Swanton: Rut.
land, New Hampshire, DR. G. I. Forbes
Burlington: Rhode Island. DR.. A. l..
Miner, Bellows Falls; New York. DR..
c. F. Ball, Rutland; Massachusetts, DR..
F. l.. Osgood. Saxtons River.
The new executive committee consists
of DR., W. G.. Kicker, DR.. j. A Steven
son. Chester. DR.. A. o. Martin, st. AL
bans. The officers OF the House of Dele
gates are: President, DIR. j. A. Steven-
son; vice-presldent. DR.. T. S. Brown.
Burlington; and DR.. William Stickney,
Rutland; secretary, DR.. Lyman Allen,
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

During 1868. Mr. Dempsey pursued
advanced studies as Jacob Sleeper Eel
low OF Boston University at Munich and
Berlin, Germany. Miscellaneous work at
summer schools, Institutes and private
research work followed during 1s9S-lsl9.
lie earned his NJ A. degree from Boston
University in 1913, his thesis being public
School Finance in New England
Mr. Dempsey's experience i'm cduca-
tlonal work began as Instructor of Latin.
English and mathematics in Fitchburg
high school 1886. From 1S9s-s5 he was
superintendent of schools in Cumberland.
Il. I. In 1899 he came to Vermont as super
intendent of schools in ST. Johnsbury con-
tinuinG there until 1908. His work
there included the principalship of
the Central Grammar school, entire
revision Of the course of study, spe-
cial work in national history and
service as trustee of st. Johnsburyy
Academy. He was also during HIS stay
in Vermont county examiner Of
teachers, the examiners at that time
constituting the State Board OF Educa-
ton. He was member in 1907
1909 of the special commission to
investigate the State normal schools and
the problem of teacher training, which
commission reported with recommended
lions to the Legislature. lie was a nDm-
Der OF the executive committee OF the
Vermont state Teachers association and
from 19o7-0S. it's president
In 1908 he went to Revere, Mass. as
superintendent of schools. remaining
there two years. In 1913 he became su-
pcrintendent of schools in Haverhill. con-
tinung there until he accepted like
position In Milton. Mr.. Dempsey comes
with the strong recommendation of Pay
son Smith, commissioner OF education of
Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
MAKE BIG BOOZE SEIZURE
LittIetOn. n. H., Men Caught Near
Newport With 204 auarts-TrniI-
ed by Officers

Newport, Oct. Another seizure of
whiskey was made here last evening
and 204 quarts of booze were seized.
AS result, two men giving their
names as Edwin Cardinal and G. w.
Rolfe Of Littleton, N. H.. were given
a hearing to-day before L. 8. Com
missioner Walter Cleary and bail was
fixed at $3.50 and $3.50 respectively.
This was furnished by Gerry Hunt of
Derby Line, and the men will appear
later in federal court.
The seizure was made by Officers II.
a. Rice. II. p. Locklin. Il. NJ. Wright.
and r. S. Hawley of Derby Line. The
officers trailed Hudson car and
overhauled 1t on the Beebe road COM
ing toward Newport. Search revealed
II cases holding 2O4 quarts of whis-
kew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
OVER 1916 M|SHAP REPORTS
Secretary of State Still Getting Re-
pOrts--Mo~t OF Them Due to
Carelessness

Montpelier, Oct. S.--Over 1,615 re.
ports Of automobile accidents have
reached the secretary Of States office
this season and in spite Of the late
ness of the season there continues to
he received each day more Of them than
there should be- some Of which are
Que purely to carelessness.
n. c. Buck of Randolph reports that
Bert Spooner OF that town damaged
his (Bucks) automobile the other
day by cutting in front of him, while
Edward Hitchcock of Craftsbury re-
ported that Eugene Laplants car ran
into his in Hardwick recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
CATCH THREE CH|NAMEN
Apprehendcd I'm Railroad Yard mt Al
burG-Believed Struggled in by
AutO-AbOut to Take Freight

Alburg, Oct. s.--Three Cinnamon
were taken into custody by deputy
collectors in charge of e. L. Corse Of
the customs force at midnight last
night. The men were found in the Rut-
land railroad yard and were looking
to board a southbound freight due to
leave in n few minutes. The circum-
stances, so far as possible to learn.
would indicate that they were brought
in from Canada in an automobile by
someone familiar with the surround
ings and the movement of trains.
Their names as shown on their
Canadian passports were Chin Hong
Cow, Chin Hong Tow and Chin Yuk
Guam. They were turned over to In
spector w. c. ROBBIE of the immigra-
ton force at st. Adams, who came
here for them to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
Thrown From Bicycle

Bellows Falls, Oct. ii A. Harlow,
foreman of the balancing room Of the
Vermont Farm Machine Corporation
was the victim of serious accident
yesterday. While riding n bicycle he
collided with delivery truck belong
ing to the Howard Hardware company,
and was thrown violently to the
ground His machine was broken and
his head injured. He was taken to tho
Rockingham hospital and is still I'M
concious. Mr., Harlow is master OF the
local grange and prominent In several
fraternaI orders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
ARGUE ST. AlBANS TAX CASE
Rutland and Washington County Cases
Also Heard Before the Supreme
Court

Montpelier. Oct. THE arguments were
completed this morning In the Supreme
Court In the case relatives to thu st. AL
bans tax cases and TN case of Rutland
county case of John Bucklin ct al vs.
Wilson Tarble ct al.
Then followed tho arguments In the
Washington county case OF Hiram l..
Sparrow as administrator of the estate Of
Harriet Bailey VS.. the Vermont Savings
Bank of Brattleboro. The defendant has
been In litigation IN this county for some
Is years relative to the Bailey property
and bank account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
New Barre Firm

Montpelier. oct. THE firm OF Gill
bert 4 Gilbert, Inc, of Barre Town
has filed articles of association in the
office of the secretary of State for
the purpose of conducting mercan-
tile business. moving picture place and
doing other business in Barre Town.
The capital stock is $4,000. while the
papers are signed by Odulc, Rosie and
Ernest Gilbert Of Barre Town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from lame
back, headache, stiff joints. sore muscles.
rheumatic pains, or any symptom Of kid
ney or bladder trouble will be interested
in this from H. Bryde, a25 Garden ST.,
Hoboken, y. j. Il feel ten years young
er, and when my wife has taken Foley
Kidney Pills she will, too" j. W. OSul-
livan. 80 Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
REV. LEACH RESIGNS
Montpelier Rector to BE Assistant a
Seamans Church Institute

Montpelier, Oct. s-The Rev. F.. Barnby
Leach. who has been pastor Of the Epis-
copal Church in this city for over four
years. has resigned effective November
l. and will go to New York, where he
is to be assistant to DR.. Mansfield. super
intendent Of the Seaman's Church Insti-
tute. Mr.. Leach has made a large circle
of friends in Montpelier since coming
here, outside as we'll as in his own
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

The blast which blow one OF the six
tanks in the vessel through the deck.
also carried away much of the forward
superstructure and blew n hole in the
starboard side. Flames which started
from the explosion were easily extin-
guished by the several fire companies and
fire boat which were rushed to the
scene. when 1t was feared that four near
by vessels were endangered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

Totals ........... 20 O 81 20
MATTED for Mails in eighth.
'~ xSRan for O'Neiil In eighth.
Innings ...1 . q s q
Cleveland 80 90 0 O.
Brooklyn ...2 o o o o -
Two-base hit. Speaker: sacrifices,
]. Johnston. Kilduff Miller; double plays.
Mails e. Burns, Olson to KilduH to
Konetchy. WombsEanss to Sewell to
Burns Johnston to KilduT to Konetchy;
left on bases. Cleveland 2 Brooklyn 4
base on balls off Caldwell. !, off Mails
4. m Smith .; hits off Caldwell 2 in
one-thlrd inning. off Mails 8 in q 90
'uninEs. off Uh!e in 1 inning; struck
out by Mails .. Smith .; losing pitcher
Caldwell; time of game. 1:47: umplres.
O'Day tNational League) behind the
plate, Dineen american Lcague) at
frat, KLEIN National League) at sec
ond base. Connolly american League)
at third base.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
ARGUE BANK CASE
Deposit in Brattleboro Institution tho
Cause of Long Series Of Suits

Montpelier. Oct. S.-Arguments were
made to-day in Supreme Court in the
case OF Hiram l.. Sparrow, administrator
of the estate of Harriet Bailey, Ys. tho
Vermont Savings Bank of Brattleboro.
This case developes out Of long series
of cases that have occurred as the re-
suit Of a deposit in the defendant bank In
Brattleboro each of which has been
fought into Supreme Court at least once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14

OF which the National Commission re-
ceives 1923, 65l1O; the players pool $127, 5.H
and the club owners S5,l4396.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-14
BURLINGTON IDI

LIN IDEAL lIoSAAlSN
When the State Board of Education
began to consider seriously the plan Of
establishing State Teachers College 1t
realized at once the delicate nature Of
suggesting or fixing q location for such
an institution. It's members unani-
mously agreed, however, that educational
and practical considerations should con-
troll in any selection that might be
made. In order to determine these and
to remove any suspicion of bias the
Board invited recognized authority in
the matter of teacher training, Dr. WILL
liam c. Bagley of New York, to make an
extended personal investigation and to
report not only a scheme OF organize
tion for the college but his findings as
to the most suitable location. He came
on the Boards enlargement, without be-
ing sent or even suggested by any other
individuals or interests. Doctor Bag
ley went carefully over the field. visiting
all of the localities that were sug-
gested as possibly presenting feas
ible opportunities for such an insti-
tuition. He secured, studied and COM
piled data on the subject. His final re-
port. substantiated by argument and
data. was to the effect that the proposed
college should he established in the city
OF Burlington. providing II could be done
in connection with but having dis
tinct identity from, the University Of
Vermont. 1t may be interesting to note
that Doctor Bagley found Burlington to
be the most accessible point within the
state for the graduates of high schools
to reach; that Is, larger number OF
possible students could reach Burling-
ton with a smaller aggregate mileage and
time OF travel than any other city or
town in the State. He also found that
the so-called laboratory facilities or
school population for practice teaching
"a prime essential in teacher training
were not only more extensive, but.
quite as important, were more diverse
and representative in the elements u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. commercial, resi-
DENTAL with sufficient rural schools near
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
Rich. Rod Blood l. Essential Ia
Your Well.BsinR.

You can not ovcrcstimatc the
Importance OF Keeping the blood
free of impurities.
ANY Eight disorder or Impure
~ is a source Of danger. as every
vital organ ~ the body depends
upon the blood supply TO properly
perform a. functions.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28
LIBERTY BONDS AND plAMonr
TIRES.

We viii exchange one for the othe,
at the market yaiils ~ each Come TO
: see US about IL. Carter Motor Sslsa CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED - Young lady.
experienced 'ypisi aud general office
work desires position Phone 621.
WANTED Position as cnahicr o. Of
flee work. Phone 100.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wants
position with Wholesale grocer or
packing house Can furnish good ref
ercnce from former employers. Can 10
to work az once No objection 10 inside
work S lvsman care The caller
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE--One span msre mulos "a
hands. Harness and wagon Cnah or
win trade for good Ford r. A. Parry,
CIV Route
FRESH JERSEY COW with heller calf
l'or Sale pt 1918 Fourteenth street
HllP WANTED--Male
WANTED 90 experienced walters for
Naky's cafe. e15 Chuuarral 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28

J be- ehy announce my candidacy for
recollection 60 the office Of County
Commissloncr Precinct so. g. subject
90 the ashton of the democratic pri-
marlea
A WEICH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28
Distinctive Bathing
Suit of Black Satin


NEW YORK june 16 Tho nlluf.
ing bathing suit ah,tch.d was worn
Ny on. of The risf 10 IA current uiiy
BOZ Aow York u H ~ hntt a,tIn.
tr.mncd Viih white satin fflline The
Furplcc waist ana short tuulc with
outstanding pockets make " quit. dis
imctlYo be- knickerbochnrs come we'll
below the kncos, cucaaing them
tightly
Tho coo worn with thla suit la ~
black AMI white striped ruhherize,i
aau nwith n black bow of the same
material. finishing 10 off
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28

| hereby announce r. 8 cnndioacy for
tho office ~ County Commissioner
Precinct No. 4. subject 10 the action OF
tho democratic primaries. and respect
fully solicit the support 81 an voters
h. L. GARRETT
| hereby announce my candidacy FOR
recollection go thc office of County
Commissioner Precinct $50 q subject
10 the action ~ the democratic pri-
fnurioa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-28

hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Treasurer ~ Nue-
ces County subject 10 the action of the
Democratic primaries 90 be held July
cath Your vote ana influence viii be
appreciated MARY w. HERS