davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT
>
TWO SCHOOLS
Four Corners and Piercc's
Mills Schools Have At
tractive Programs

Graduation exercises at three OF
the st. Johnsbufy grammar schools
take place today. Exercises at the
-Four Corners school were held this
forenoon This afternoon the eXef-
ciees at Pierce's Mills school took
place in the school room. Tonight
Exercises are held at the East Village
school.
While the number of graduates
wa4 small the exercises were very
Interesting and all the school pupils
took part.
FOUR CORNERS
Al the -Four Corners school, closing
exercises take place " edheSday
morning at 1890, and an interesting
program was given as follows: Mu-
SIC by the school; Star Spangled
banner, sung by the school; vocal
duet, Pauline BedOr and Rita Hud-
sen; dialogue, Goodbye Bertha
Simpson, Rita Hudson, Fred Gre
pcire. Pauline Dedor;" reading,
"Classmates" Birney Simpson,; Va
cation Sony, school; reading,
"Work'. Pauline Bedor; reading,
.Winning", Fred Gregoire; dialogue
"s tar-spangled BannCr,' Edlth
Armstrong, Theodore Hudson; es-
say. Landing OF the Pilgrims, INA
Hudson; poem, Blanche Gregolre,;;
reading, Legend of Bregenz,
l;uline Bedor; valcdictory, Brney
Simpson; presentation of certificates
of graduation. There is one graduate
nom the school this year, Birney
Simpson.
A very attractive program wa7
Given at the Picrce's Mills schooi
undel the direction OF Miss LOIS
Marion Hawkins, tho teachel. Inc
Graduates were Irene Hall and Ahce
Eoutin. Those perfect III attendance
for the term were: Irene Hall, For
ley. Hall and Frank Ruggles
The program was: Song, June
Time" by the school; reeitatioh'
- Change of Mind, Forrest Hall;
play, "A Pan of Fudge Cast OF
Bettina Spencer, Aiice
Eoutin; Pauline Newman, her room
mate, Irene Hall; Elizabeth Bryah''
n chum, Marion Wedge; the junior
twins. Anita and Rita dunbar, Glenn
Wedge and Frank Ruggles; new
French teacher, Margaret LeClerc;
"Sonr of Summer" Frank RuggieS
recitation. "What to DRINK, Charles
I ,eClerc; recitation, "The Last Day
OF School," Albian Drown; essay,
"Where Adam and Eve Lived" Irene
Hall: song, (Which to Love, Ma
nor Wedge; ESSAY. Excepting the
Redwood" Alice Boutn; poems by
the school, Margaret LeClerc; song
"yacation', by the school; address
by Superintendent Young.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
Dunnett Says Chicago
Ticket B Sure Winner
Continued From pare one)

N>o''N'''"Nt Z 20 ~ = '
otler nominating Speeches were a
:. disappointment.
"Will 7. Abbott. former St.
Jchnsbury boy, now of Illinois was Il
delegate to the convention and work
ed very hard tsk Gov. bowden. In
spite of the fact that he WIS Low
den worker the nomination of Hard
ING did not displease HIM.
"Wood's candidacy was greatly in
ju.ed by the fact that he entered the
primaries against 'favorite sons.
These candidates were not disposed
to turn their votes to Wood .
81 believe the platform sound,
solid document upon which the Re-
publican party can win. | believe
the Democrats will make theil.- fight
with lMcAdoo rs their leader"
Esquire" Dunnett made the return
"trip via Montreal and said he enjoy
ga the hospitality Of the Canadians
after the hot session at Chicago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
NJ. E. GOVERNORS
SEEK COAL SUPPLY

BOSTON, June 16-Thc govern
'ors of the New England states or
TIER representatives will join in a
conference with the Interstate COM
merce commission at Washington
tomorrow to consider means of as
auring coal supply to this section
OF the country next winter. Gov.
Coolidge, who called the conference,
said in his invitation that both pres
ent conditions and the prospects for
winter were serious. The question of
placino an embargo on shipments of
coal abroad will be discussed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

;pASSUMPSIC LODGE, F. & A. M.
Regular communication Thursday
evening, July /, at 100 o'clock.
"A Arthur l.. Graves, w. M.
=, Fred n. Dolloff, Sec. e.
Palestine. commandery, No. S, X. T.
Stated Conclaye,, Tuesday evening,
duly 20, at 73O.s A good attendance
is desired.
nv Bernard A. Johnson
~, En-. Com.
Arthur M. Lang
Recorder
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
Make Il Brief.

II may not be Of much interest t
you, 3ir. Visitor, but the fellow who
asks You how You feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot of symptoms. Re.
member that.-From OIot Sprinss)
Arkansaw ThO1cas Get
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

Ir some states one can still get
whiskey for snake bite. No move %
exterminate snakes is reported.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l6, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The political committee men don't
stop smoking when the women dee
gates attend, but the candidates will.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

Claimed the college girls don't al
ways marry, but anyway they don't
have TO resort tG the drug store IN
order to interest men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

The fools, the indolent, and the cx-
t,avaQant, are strdfR believers in the
doctrine of absolute equality.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
TOWN DIED CENTURIES AGO
sesovia, In Spain, Has signs Of LIE
Only Part Of One Day Of
Each Week.

Segovia is dead city of Spain.
There are dead towns in this coun-
try which both lived and died within
half a century, and few that are much
more than a century old. But Segovia
died centuries ago, and 1t is as old as
civilization in Europe.
The Romans built Segovia. II
stands on a rocky ridge between two
swift rivers-a compact little city Of
narrow streets and old stone houses
crowded together. A mighty aqueduct.
which was built by the Romans, still
brings the city its water supply from
the Guadarrama mountains. SegOvia,
high and narrow on its ridge. lies like
q great ship in the plain. mOOred by
Its aqueduct to the distant mountains.
Segovia Is city Of deserted
churches. Long ago 1t lay in sort
Of contested land between the region
held by the MOOrs and that held by
the Christians. Sometimes one held 1t
and sometimes the other. Both built
churches there Now Segovia has lost
So h'uNh VI us pOpu'u'ioh t""t "'""e
of these churches stand empty. despite
the fact that Spain Is piOus land.
Some Of them have been locked for
centuries. and only the bats know the
secrets of their dark interiors. where
neither sound nor sunlight has been
for SO long Others have attendants
who will open their doors to the Gu
riOus.
Once week SegOvia awakens. Peas
ants come to the city from all the sur
rounding country. They are primi-
tive people who look like figures from
the middle ages. There Is laughter
and color in the streets then. Bells
ring and few Of the churches open
their doors to wOrshipers. But BY
sunset all of the peasants are gone
and SegOvia goes to sleep for another
week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
RUSS "SET STAGE" TO
GIVE PROSPEROUS AIR
Moscow Made to Appear Busy to
Deceive the English
Visitors.

An attempt to make Moscow look a
busy and prosperous city during the
visit to that city of the English labor
delegates Is told by the Lettish infor-
nation bureau. whose press bureau at
Riga has a special correspondent at
tached to the peace delegation In Mos
COW.
"The various institutions in soviet
Russia had for a long time been busy
In making preparations for the recep-
ton Of the English labor delegates in
order to show them Russia I'm attrac-
tive cOlOrs." says the correspondent.
In PetrOgrad where, as rule. al
most no people are seen in the streets.
all the officials were ordered to take
part In the reception. Theatrical rep
reservations and grandiOse banquets
were organized with the participation
Of actresses from the Marllnski and
AlexandrOvski theaters. The dele
gates were taken to Moscow In a spe-
cial train. accompanied by Tcherkess
soldiers in bright uniforms.
In Moscow. the day before the ar
rival Of the English delegates, all the
papers published strict orders issued
by the military and civil cOmmissa-
ries setting out what everybody had
to do and how to behave. On May
II the tramway service In the city was
suspended, all the cars being taken to
the neighborhOOd of the NikOlasovski
station. where. gayly decorated, they
moved to and fro. trying to convey to
Me visitors the idea of busy traffic.
In the station all the motor cars
from Moscow were modified, even the
highest cOmmissaries having to walk.
On May IS parade was organized.
but no private persons were allowed
to be present. This Is the way the
bOlshevists organized the tragi-cOmedy
of the cOmmunistic paradise In order
to deceive the English visitors as to
the real state of soviet Russia.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17

General Staff as the unit to be main
tain at full strength
The division, which is stationed at
Camp Travis, Texas, is 5000 short of
its full strength, and the War Depart
ment said the recruiting service never
before in time of peace had been Civ
en- similar task. Heretofore recruits
for the Second Division have been
drawn from the States of Texas and
Oklahoma, but under the new order
they will be taken from any place in
the country.
Major-Gen. James G.Harbord, who
was Gen Pershing's first chief of
staff in France. commands the div
ision.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
Kills 81 Coyotes In Month.

Sam MARBLE. trapper, of Yuba coun-
ty. California. during the month Of
May caught and killed 81 coyotes. for
which there is bounty Of SIS offered
by the county. according to his claim
filed with the Yuba board Of super
visors. There is seldom month that
MARBLE does not kill from twenty to
forty coyotes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
ARMY STATIONS TOLD
TO RECRUIT 5000. MEN
All Viii Go To Division At Camp
Travis, Texas.

Washington, Nov Photographic
orders were sent today to the army
recruiting stations to recruit the Sec
ond Division to its full strength inn
mediately. 1t was explained at the
War Department that under the pro-
visions. of the national defence act
one division of the army must be kept
at full strength, and that the Second
Division had been selected by the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
Melting silver Dollars to Make Change

MettIho SIIVer OotIars 70 make Vhdhoe
Ten millions of dollars, all In silver,
are being melted into silver bars at
the United States mint, in Phfladel-
phia. Later the bars are to be turned
into dimes, quarters and half dollars.
The government finds It cheaper to
melt the dollars than to 60 into the
market and buy silver. now selling at
the highest price in many years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
Pie Without "KIck" Loses Favor.

The prohibition law preventing the
use of whisky or brandy In the making
of mince pies has caused this former
popular delicacy to fall into disfavor,
proprietC~s Of Chicago hotels report.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
unanswerabIe.

Billy's little pal, Harry, had been
fighting with the new boy, and, get
ting the worst of 1t, had run away.
Don't be coward" advised Billy,
go back and lick him."
Hes bigger than me-" numbered
Harry. IAN, besides. he's given me
two black eyes,"
SWELL" roared Billy. "he can't give
you any more. kin hep
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17

Remarkable Contract In Revenues
Government revenues since Septem.
Der. 1917. aggregate I'll .4S1. 100, 900. al.
most equaling those for the IS years
preceding. which were 81. $50. 900 600
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17

Taylor Meador labor Hardnsburg and Garfield
Arthur Smith, labor Hardinsburg Garfield Pike-~--
b NJ Ekins labor Hardinsburg and Garfield Pke~~--~~
Sam Jennings, labor Hardnsburg and Garfield Pike~~
Ransom Dowel, labor Hardnsbug and Garfield Pike~
Taylor Meador labor Hadinsburg and Garfield Pike~~
II Hall, labor Hardinsburs and Garfield Pike-~~-~~
Everett Meador, labor Hardinsburg and Garfield
Sam Jennings, labor Hardinsburg and Garfield Pke-~
Ernest Maingy labor Hardnsburg and Garfield Pixie
Henry Condor labor Hardnsbug and Garfield Pike~~~
Boss Hay, labor Hardinsburg Garfield Pike-~-~~~~
Arthur Smith, labor Hardnburg and Garfield Pke~~~~
Hard Wilson, labor Hardinsburg and Garfield Pke~~~~
Herbert Hall, labor Hardnsburg and Garfield Pke~~~~
Pool labor Hardnsbug and Garfield
H. M Beard labor on Hardinsburg and Garfield Pke~~~
Fl M. Beard labor Hardinsburg Garfield Pke-~--
Guthrie Tucker, labor Hardnsburg and Garfield Pke~-
Total Disbursements
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
The Palestine of Tomorrow.

Sir Herbert Louis Samuel newly knighd by his lett
London yesterday for Palestine take his duties high
missioner Once there aided by British officials Of ability and
pence he will complete religious liberty guard places
sacred the religions and he Jew supervise sympa-
theicay the setting of Jewish national home in Palestine
This latter task he will by direct orders of the allied and
associated and be taken the uhment OF the
pledges given specific form by President Wilson and Mr. Bour
m particular
That Sir Herbert with quite all the ideals and hopes in
mind which animated Zonits when they made their descent
Paris negotiations with the powers be doubted
interval between the first rbus there suffered and the
mnch history has been made in the Near East Arab
naona reared its head internal strife within Palestine has
disclosed Christian has been
influential in both London and Paris
Nevertheless after discount for all this made the fact
that ancient yearnngs of remarkable about to be
fulfilled Immigration of selected settlers will for
wealth from the dispersed
an world will be available only
bu the schemes of agricultural industrial educational
and spiritual development of the Zion that masternds
worked
Not the least significant of the of Sir Herbert he
his mission. his distinct that
mandate conferred Great Britain by the league of
which has a supervisory
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
BAFFLED!

Before my eyes the headlines glare:
The II. c. l.. has had a scare
Commodities of every sort are
cheaper, by the yard or quart"
Supre mely thrilled / hustle down
to make raid upon the town. My
chance has come at last" 1 gloat,
To buy trouser and a coat"
With bolstered hopes and cash in
hard, i gallop to a clothing stand
The dealer shows me suits galore
at higher rates than e'er before.
But in the papers," ] advance,
There's talk of less expensive
pants. and breeches cheap enough
to huy-has this indeed escaped
your eye?"
Il cannot read" is his retort-
which cuts my hopes of buying
short. ! leave the shop without
a suit and cuss the II. c. l.. to boot.
y. A. LUFBGRROw.
Copyright. 1890 by The Mcclure syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Sono abolite lie mancie.

Tourists Italy this finding the the
above words displayed frequently than before "Tps
abolished is slogan that labor Europe has emerged
greater political power sounding loudly
Thus The benefits the
the public and humliates the waiter.
onglived and deeprooted tipping Europe
change but is gratifying find that
beng fronay attacked
1t day for the United States when the
10 Europe the last decade OF the last back and
the here During of national history
free from the plague The American
selfrespecing than vors. He
pected it TO from his employer and looked the
OF additional from of his employer
Now has such that with ordinary
enjoy perfectly
mental appeh without paying tolls impossible
The custom here deprooted foreign
essentially
and of the organizations that
canaton better take fight which begun Europe
revolving other of hodups let
1t is parasitic growth. Cut it and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
GOLD CHEVRON
IN FIRST BOW
.,
Runs Article, Scoring Last
Congress for Passing
Hot-air Bonus. /"

Promising to "squawk once
monthly IL properly nurtured by its
godfather. Gen. Support, and to
squawk louder IL not" the Gold
|Chcvron.. official monthly publica-
tion of the central committee,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. has
made Its first bow as a journalistic
baby.
The magazine contains a number
of articles of special interest to
veterans, ard especially veterans or
the District. Maryland and Virginia
K. III. Hale. commander of National
Capital Post. chairman of the ma
'tional legislative committee. and
one of the best posted men on legis-
lative affairs in the veterans ranks,
has written an article on Congress
Passes Hot-air Bonus" in which he
declares that each veteran gets a
God Bless You and a half portion
OF Webster's unabridged"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Events of Today

The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church will give reception
TO DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe in
honor of the ltwenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the present pastorate TO-
night at s o'clock.
Annual commencement Of Notre
Dame Academy. Gonzaga College
Hall, 1870 o'clock.
Special meeting of Federation of
Citizens Associations OF the District
OF Columbia in board room of NUM-
cipaI building. p. m.
Commencement exercises OF two
year classes. Business High School.
today.
The Cave Woman" benefit per
formance at Belasco tonight to raise
funds for decoration of new build
ing OF District Of Columbia MedIcaI
Society
Annual encampment Maryland
Division, Sons OF Veterans and divi-
sion auxiliary, New Ebbitt Hotel.
Opening of summer session,
George Washington Universary.
Rotarians leave for Atlantic City
convention.
Lawn fete benefit Holy Rosary
Church, church playground, Third
and F. streets. tonight.
Weekly luncheon, p. Z. o., 100
street. 1880 p. m.
Amusements.
Belasco-"The Cave Girl"
Garrick-Garrick Players in par
lor. Bedroom and Bath"
National-Aborn Opera Company
in The Mikado."
Poli's-"The House Without Chill
dren."
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
b. F. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace-Wallace Reid in
Sick Abed"
Moore's Rialto-Anits Stewart in
The Yellow Typhoon."
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Blind
Youth"
Moore's Strand Ideal" and
Nurse Marjorie"
Moore's Garden-Noah Beery in
THE Sea Wolf"
Loew's Columbia-DorothyG Gish in
"Remodeling a Husband"
Crandalls-Mary Pickford in Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker-''B
Youth"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions TO MONT Vernon at 10 a. m
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m, 2:30 and
$50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
Tacoma, Cinderella of fNorthuest,
DeniesHIsthe Breeding Ground Of
Bolsheuism; Should Be a Capital

purposes. Go where you will In the
Northwest and one hears timber
talk"--ali the way from forest fires
and their prevention to the subject
of a more liberal conservation.
Ships from the seven seas may unr
load their cargoes directly into
freight cars at Tacoma, which In
Commencement Bay has the most
ideal natural harbor on the Pacific
Coast. one that can accommodate
vessels of any draft. Around this
harbor from the waters edge in a
perfect crescent terraces the city.
The entire American fleet maneuver-
ed; In the harbor some months ago.
while more than 100000 people
watched from the steep sides Of this
God-made amphitheater.
Much that Seattle, boasts of pos
sessing starts in Tacoma--several
railroad trunk lines and steamship
lire to japan. But what Tacoma
has alone and is most proud of il a
concrete stadium with one side open
to the sea. Its seating capacity is
10000. and here II was that Presi-
dent Wilson appeared on his last
tour of the country. Tacoma also
has a saucer-track auto speedway
with grandstand capacity Of $4,000.
and Camp Lewis. Americas largest
permanent army cantonment.
Is Not Radical Hotbed.
The more you study living condi-
tions on the Pacific slope the more
you discover that the Inhabitants
treat themselves very well. They
miss nothing of comfort. Their
parks and Yards are carpeted with
flowers. Only a happy people plant
flowers. 1 have seen high schools
completely surrounded by automo-
bilesy come to take the youngsters
home. many to ride for a distance
of less than half a dozen blocks.
The kiddies OF the fairy books never
were served half so well. Consid-
ering these facts. small wonder the
cities OF the Northwest object to
their being made the target of pens
that live from chronicling social up
heavals.
I'VE have strikes. we have. lock-
outs" says the Tacoman. so have
you people back East We have a
municipality owned and operated
electric plant that gives US the
cheapest energy sold anywhere.
This you have not. Our city owns
a passenger and freight dock, and
has its own gravity water system.
We build ships. smelt ore, do a large
jobbing business and are growing
In population. Our working people
live in fine homes because they are
we'll paid and industrious. You can
look long ways before you see a
'SSlash of red paint"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, June 20.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at New York hotels: c. D. McCabe,
C. T. Richards. Aberdeen: r. E.
Mills. r. A. Supplee. +. S. Wergrand,
Alcazar; F.. H. Carroll, P. F. Quinn,
Max Blumberg, A. f. Holland, NJ
Hurwitz. Fl. +. Jones. G. w. Shert-
zer, A. p. Smith. Breslin; r. NJ. Glib
son, Leonard Gordon. ]. +. Brady,
Bristol; J. l.. Cassidy, L. S. Lindner,
Broztell: Fl. f. Coryell. Z. NJ. Leg
man. w. l.. Mazaroff. Broadway
Central: ]. r. None. l.. f. Strickler,
Continental; c. NJ. Lego, J. j.
Minihan, Grand: Z. o. Boil, Her
mitage; f. c. Haines, H. Hoydt,
Herald Square; A. w. Davidson,
Z. II. Hen, Langwell; w. NJ. Kane,
NJ. w. King, Longacre; Miss N.
Stebbings, Martha Washington; A.
l.. Dickert, Marlborough; A. Simons,
Navarro: Mr.. Bender, ]. S. John
stone: c. p. Smith. ID. b. Goodsell,
Park Avenue; r. Taylor. Sherman
Square: Miss r.. Taylor. st. Andrew; /;
r. E. Perkins, w. II. Wclton, q. II.
Baston, walick; Butler Z. Pirril.
Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-21
'LABORSREIGN
ENDED, BELIEF
Commerce Chamber = Off
cials Say U. S. Is Resum-
ing Pre-War Basis.

The break in labor's domination
Of the Industrial system has come,
according to reports WHICH have
reached officials of the United
States Chamber of commercs, and
the law of supply and demand,
which served for SO long to make
any sort OF worker a rare COM
modify. is about to react.
This alone, in the estimation of
the country's large manufacturers,
is an indication that the peak of the
high prices has actually been passed
and the country is now entering
into the period which will even,-
ually mark a return to something
approaching pre-war levels.
Orders have been issued, II has
been learned. in some OF the more
skilled trades for extreme caution
as far as strikes and talk of strikes
are concerned. The day is no
longer here. union leaders are
preaching. when d worker can step
out of one job to find another, or
dozen more awaiting him.
Employers of labor trace this er-
, feet to two causes: First, il is be-
lieved the United States has re-
covered from its case of war
nerves. TIE men who served dur
ing the war, and who were lua.h
at first to settle down TO the rou-
tine and humdrum existence of
their old jobs, have found that even
/ their former places were to be pre-
ferred to the precarious living they
could make in new fields, and reac-
{ uon rn production which the pub
lies revolt on high prices has had.
Public Ledger Service. N