davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
WILL ASK WILSON TO USE POWER TO
 ASSIST ARMENIA

FRESNO, Calif., March 14.-Reso- utions urging President Wilson to use lis power to prevent repetition of Ar nenian massacres; ito ask the presf lent to prevent the division of Ar nenia between the Turks and Kurds; md that the president use his influ- ,nce to have the Armenian republic 'ecognized by the United States as a Iefacto government, were carried by exclamation by three thousand persons f the Armenian race at a mass meet ng of protest at the Fresno city audi oriun this afternoon The resolutions gere teleSra phed to President Wilson nd the acting secretary of state, and he chairman of the foreign relations committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
CLOSE TIE URGED
 BY FRENCH PREMIER
Continued from Page One)

of the economic and financial situation of France
 The premier took up the view of American financierS who have urged France to ship her gold against an un- favora ble trade balance. He continued:
 Taxes Raised to the Limit
 "If France were deprived of her gold it would bring on a financial crisis coinciding with the period during which the effects of war would be unrepaired. order quite as great as those we were under from 1914 to 1918.
 The reproaches of American finan- ciers that France has been too slow in imposing taxes sufficient to balance the budget, are made without due con- si6eration to the extent to which the paying power of the country has been reduced as shown by figures I have given.
 Besides sapping our economic DOW CT. the German invasion reduced the treasury resources 10 per cent. Also about 17 per cent of her men of an age to serve. we sent 89 per cent of all our mobilizable men for an infinite ly longer period.
 Nations Must Understand Each Other
 The paralysis of business as well as the prolonged absence of so many taxpayers resulted in dimuni- ton of 23 per cent in the yield of taxes in 1915 as compared with 1918. In 1918. when it appeared no longer possible to wait for liberation of the invaded districts to increase the tax revenues new taxes were imposed and old ones increased until during the present year the yield Of those taxes in force will amount to 12.000, 900. 900 francs Fur ther taxes under discussion in the chamber of deputies will increase our revenue to 20.000 00000O francs, or four times greater than the pre-war total.
 Could France. impoverished in man power, with her principal industries wiped ont be asked to make greater or speefier effort?
 'Fance and the United States can not afford to misunderstood each other. 10th countries must bear in mind that there are no dealings worth while in which each 6oes not find an advantage. France is determined to rise from the s,iins accumulated on her soil by the battle of nations. She will he able to ,nnlSc tho necessary fiscal effort. taking at! measures the situation requires"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
OFFICER KNEW HONEST MAN WHEN HE SAW HIM

Although Jesse Brogman carried check for S40.30 in his pocket last Sat urday night, he couldn't find bank or a merchant in the city that would cash it for him and was wandering about the streets. hungry and with no place to sleep when he met Policeman Sulli- van.
 When Brogman explained his pre- l1icament to the officer, Sullivan asked to see the check. Although the sigma ture on the check was that of a re- sponsible cotton grower of F'reshwater. and was drawn on the Central Bank of Phoenix. the check also bore the marks of a bank at Abilene, Texas. Despite the discrepancy and the fact Brogman was unknown to Sullivan, the officer offered to advance him money on the paper. The .offer was accepted and Brogman returned the money yesterday.
 Tt is all in q days work, was the only comment Sullivan made when asked about the incident.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
STRANGLERLEW|S
 THROWS PADDOCK

NEW YORK, March 15.-E d "Strangler" Lewis of Lexington, Ky, threw Karl Caddock. former wrestling champion. in a catch as catch can bout tonight with head and hip lock in one hour. 35 minutes and 45 seconds.
 Caddock was brought to the mat with a flying headlock and fell heavily beneath Lewis. Surgeons found that his right collar bone had been frac- tured.
 It was a brisk contest with the for mer title holder the agsressor most of the time. In the first hour he had Lewis in jeopardy a half dozen times with arm holds. Using strength, Lewis threw his opponent away bodily on three occasions.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
BANKRUPTCY SUIT

CHICAGO, March 15.-An involuh- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against James F.. Bruce, presi- dent of the Farmers Tractor company and former state senator of Iowa, by counsel, representing three share holders.
 Bankruptcy proceedings against the company recently were started before Federal Judge Landis. Bruce was held to the grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock. A motion to appoint a receiver will be heard Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
ABOUT THE STATE

rank of major. He will be succeeded as district commander by Col. Alonzo Gray, who is now commander at Camp Jones and who is the ranking officer in the district. Colonel Gray was in command of the district when General Mccoy came to Douglas.-In- ternational.
 Verde Plans Improvements.
 VERDE, March 12.-Further exten- sions of the fire main system of the town ordering advertisements for bids for the grading Of Main street and for the construction of a new con- crete culvert near the Humbert resi- dence, and a flat reduction of 20 per cent in the licenses charged business houses were the outstanding features of long and important session of the town council held last night.-Copper News.
 NogaIes Wants Light. MORALES = Sentiment that the Arizona Gas & Electric company should immediately put it's plant in condition to light the city properly is rapidly increasing among influential residents of Nogales, who appreciate the fact that the present unlighted condition of Nogales is a menace to life and limb and a firstclass asset to highwaymen and other criminals Herald.
 SILVER NEW YORK, March 15.-Bar silver, S1.17h. Copper easy 1874 M1S12
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
Oil Company Resumes

: HOLBROOk-The statement that the Apache Oil company will resume work during the coming week is of particular interest to those who are interested in this field. Driller Jim Wolfe has been engaged by Manager Aiken and will resume the work where it was left by Jep Morrison short time ago. Manager Aiken returned from a short absence during the week and immediately made arrangements with Wolfe to continue the drilling. News.
 Approve Yuma Bids.
 YUMA-OfficiaI notice has been re- ceived by Project Manager Schlecht to approve all bids on lands in Unit B, now on file and for him to issue the necessary notice calling for the second, or b per cent payment. These notices are now in the hands of the printer and will be issued by the early part of next week. This means that the b per cent payment will be due and payable within sixty days after Mir. Schlecht issues his notice of accept ance, so that by the middle of May, at the latest. the entire 15 per cent will have been paid, making a total of 70 per cent of the entire amount in the hands of the government. or sufficient amount to justify the gov ernmef1t in advertising for bids to construct the Yuma mesa canals and laterals.-Sun.
 Patasonians Plant Pecans
 NOGALES-Colonel R. +. Richard son and his force of tree planters have put in some busy days this week. He has confined his tree planting to his new addition to Patagonia on the north. During the week he has set out about 400 young elder trees, seven teen pecan trees and about fifty young native walnut trees. They were all set out along the streets and are in tended for beauty as well as useful ness. He will have the English walnut grafted upon the native walnuts.' The pecan trees are hardy stock from Texas, about six feet high and will be bearing within four years.-Herald
 Appoint New Commander
 DOUGLAS-An order was received this afternoon at district headquar- ters from the war department at Washington to the effect that on next Monday March 15. Brig. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, commander of the Arizona district will revert to his pre-war
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15.-Bar silver, $1171k. Copper easy 1874 @1S15.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SIMS TELLS OF
 FEAR OF HUN RAID
(Continued- from Page Ohe)

lantic fleet to pursue and sink raiders.
 "The plan was impracticable for a number of reasons" Admiral Sims de- clared. Tt was eventually abandoned and for it was substituted plan sub stantially the same as previously rec commended by me-.
 Admiral Sons said the department sent many cables insisting that it's plan be given a trial and that it was not abandoned until months after it was first suggested A raid in the mean
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
By BlOsser

time. he asserted. would have found -.. United States withou a practical wor.. - ing plan to meet it.
 only the fact that God was v|u US" saved early troop ship conf from German torpedoes. Admiral sim declared.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, March 15.-Close: Corn, May. 1.52&s: July, 1.4512; Sep tember, 1.41A.
 Oats, May, S4hs: July, 76b. Pork, May, 35.50: July, 35.35. Lard. May. 21.50; July, 22.I5- Ribs May. 1855; July, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
sAIIvA PITcHER OulTs

Bradley Hogg, member of last year S Philadelphia National pitching staff, has decided to continue his law prac- tice instead of rejoining the Phillies. His retirement is due to the recent rul- ing against the moist delivery, on which he relies.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
AErER woRLp,s TLTLE

VANCOUVER, F. e.. March l'.- SeattIe's Pacific Coast Hockey a--u- ciation team tonight won the rirh. |" meet Ottawa's club in the wor'. hockey series by defeating the Van couver team here. 6 to O in the sec. and last game of the coast champion ship series.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
GIRL SCOUTS

Captain Clark was welcomed back
at the meeting Of Troop l. The
third Scout law, "a Girl Scouts duty
is to be trusted" was discussed. Most
of the opinions offered were of sac
rifcial nature. Miss Clark said that
while this law was not law of en-
tire sacrifice, it did stand for cheerful
help to be given at all times. During
the business meeting, vanilla bottles
were distributed again, and plans
were made for "sugaring off," 1t was
decided that meetings should be held
through the vacation. Signalling
was practiced for the second class
test to be given Monday. Mis-
Vaughn and Miss Brown We're pres
ent.
Troop 2 held their regular meeting
at the South church Tuesday. Tests
were given, followed by observation
games. A Lookout Committee has
been appointed: Margaret Lawrence,
Margaret Palmer and Alice Stafford.
Regular meetings will hereafter be
held at the North church on Fridays.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
ST. JCHNSBURY COUNCIL,

St. Johnsbury Council, No. go, L
c. T., held their annual meeting OF
Saturday, March 20, when eight new
members joined the organization. Al
the installation in the evening these
officers were duly installed:
Senior councillor, H. P. Oliver; jul
Nor councillor, +. l.. Follansby past
councillor, F. w. Harris; secretary
and treasurer, G.. V. Mooney; conduc-
tor, A. S. Cheever; page, f. L.
Twombly; sentinel, H. W. Bartlett
executive committee for two years,
+. S. Reed, II. C. Blodgett.
F. W. Harris was elected represen-
tative to the national council in Bos-
tonin June, with H. p. Oliver as al
ternatc.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand Councillor Fred w. Kelly with
J. A. Hunter as Grand Councillor.
The installation was followed by a
banquet, entertainment, and dancing
Solos were given by Miss Lillian
Richards and Miss Dorine Drouin ami
Mrs. B. f. Doyle gave some readings.
Many who participated in MARRYING
Mary" the play given by the L. c.
T. the past winter, were guests Of
the T. C. T. either at the hall or at
the PleaseU theater that evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
Grace Unity Club Turns
In $1,000 to Church


to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Horace Andel-
son; LIST vice president, Mrs Harry
Stanton; 2nd vice president, Mr..
Guy Hill; secretary. Mrs. H. y.
Marchessault; treasurer, Mrs. Fred
/ oan.
After the election of officers, Mrs.
Henry H. Eldridge, in behalf of the
club, presented mrs. Hamilton with
four very pretty glass finger bowls,
in this way showing the appreciation
Of the club for the splendid service
she has rendered during the past two
years, and assuring her that
the good wishes of the church and the
club, would follow her to her new
home in Montpelier, for which she
will leave in a short time. Mrs..
Hamilton responded in a few words,
thanking the members for the gif.,
and for their loyalty and support.
After the business of the evening
was concluded, social time was en-
joyed and refreshments of apple pie,
ice cream and coffee were served by
the hostesses of the evening: Mrs.
Harry Stanton, Mrs. w. S. Davis,
Mrs. Clifton Sanborn, Mrs. Ira vii
kie, Mrs. Oscar Cummings, Mrs. Ell
mer Roy, Mrs. Walter Rodlif, Mrs.
George Cowling, Mrs. Nj. NJ. Coun-
sell, and Mrs. Ray Bailey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
GUARD AGAINST
THE FLU ;
Serious Outbreaks of Influenza
all over North America
GOOD HEALTH is THE
SUREST SAFEGUARD
sFRUlT-A-TIVES" Brings Vigor and
Vitality and Thus Protects
Against Disease

There can be no doubt that the
Situation regarding the spread of
Influenza throughout the country is
one of grave concern. it's quite true
that the number of cases does not
constitute an epidemic such as caused
the suffering and sorrow during tho
terrible days of 1918. Yet there is
no Disgusting the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease. s
In one city alone, from January
Goth to February Dist, three thousand,
one hundred and hUenty-tlgo cases of
Influenza and 139 deaths from the
disease were reported to the Health
Department.
If the outbreak had come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
The end, we might reasonably feel
that the very cold weather would
check the spread of the disease. But
coming as it has, at the end of tho
winter, there is grave fear that an
epidemic may occur. For spring,
with its slush and rain under foot,
its dampness and chill, its constant
changing from cold to warm and
back again, is a prolific source Of
coughs and colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia.
The best protection, in fact, tho
only safeguard against the Flu, is,
GOOD HEALTH.
Those who are not as well and
strong as they should b those who
are underweight; those who are
rundown" through oyerwork or
sickness; should build up at once.
What they need is q Blood-purifler,
a body-builder, q strcngth-giyer, ike
s"Truit-a-tives", the wonderful fruit
medicine.
:" Fruit a lives" regulates tho
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs TO eliminate waste regularly
nd naturally as nature intended.
"Fruit-a-tiyes" keeps the skin active,
ccd lnsrreS an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood. "Fruit- q tives"
zones up and Strengthens the oracE3
e digestion, charpcns the appetite,
.ings restful sleep and rcneTs tho
'taity Of the nervous system.
Iruit-a-tivcS" contains everything
at an ideal tonic should have; to
'@rity The blood, to hu.!du up strength
I'd yigor, and 10 requisite tho
Eliminating organs, 80 that tho whole
-ysiem would be in Tho best possible
condition 10 resist G..caee.
low i the timC 10 l5eild 10 your
p catL and strength, not Only IS q
Drccac,iap against !. Q rcva~cg CT
lnaaoa22, bat also Is protect YOU
against "spring Fever" and tho
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
LYNDONVILLE

| Mrs. Wills Gamer has beer
Mr.. Conner, attending het automobile
show, and is now visiting her sister
in Cochituate.
George Paige of Coaticook, P. @.
has been n town for few days with
his uncle, Austin Paige, who is in
rather poor health.
Charles Wilson, Of the Raymond &
Whitcomb Co., has been with his
mother, Mrs. S. j. Wilson, for The
ipast few days.
Mrs. John Nash and two daughters
Alice and Dorothy, went to Burling-
ton Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs,
Frank Dresser, and her mother, Mrs.
E. M. Campbell, who is also stopping
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Seaver have
gone to Boston for their vacation 60
visit Mrs. Sewers family.
School at Lyndon Institute and the
Agricultural school closed Friday for
the Easter vacation, and viii open
again on Tuesday, April 6.
There was Il dance in the Gable hall
Wednesday evening, for the benefit
of the Athletic association, with
music by the Thresher orchestra.
The attendance was quite good.
Mrs. Myrtle Clarks returned home
Saturday from Charles Hoyt's, where
she has been stopping for about two
weeks.
Mrs Mary Bunday had the misfor-
tune to fall on her front steps
Thursday afternoon, and examination
proved that the hip bone was broken,
so that she will be confined to her
bed for some time.
The Rev. w. J. MacFarlane is able
to be out after a long illness with
grip, followed by pneumonia, but he
is feeling well again, although very
weak as yet.
Mrs. Lawrence and her son, Ber-
nard, who have been at ]. L. Wat
chie's, where the young man was i'll,
have gone to the Center to remain
until he is fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McClary
have been in North Hatley, P. O., to
visit relatives.
A son was born last week TO Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Rousseau of Grand
Isle, and Mrs. Edith Mcdowell has
gone there to help care for her daugh
ter.
Franklin Lynch is at home from T.
V. NJ. for the Easter vacation, which
will continue until April 5. Maurice
Burpee, Maurice Carr, George Gus
son, and other college students are
home this week.
Most of the sick ones in town are
gradually recovering, but there still
remain number who are suffering
from colds and grip. Among recent
sufferers have been Ruth Burpee,
Merton Buskett, Mrs. G.. 3. Allyn,
and others.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who has
been very i'll with the influenza, is
so much better that she has returned
to her work in Mrs. Emery's millinery
parlors
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-27
LOWER WATERFORD

Misses Agnes Stoddard and Ruth
Bullock are spending the Easter re-
cess at their respective homes.
Mrs. Lyman Church is i'll.
Mrs, Mary Wright has returned TO
the home of her son, A. |. Wright.
Miss Ruth Pierce is spending sew
cral days at her home.
Miss oDrothy Morrison of Little
ton, N, H., is visiting at H. II. Bull
locks.
School is closed for three weeks
vacation.
Jerry Higgins is working for E. II.
Powers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-02
Echoes from Stockton Springs
Stockton Springs Happenings Always In
terest Our Readers.

After reading of SO many people in our
town who have been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills, the question naturally arises:
''Is this medicine equally successful in
our neighboring towns2' The generous
statement of this Stockton Springs resi-
dent leaves ne room for doubt on this
point.
Mrs. R. l. Moore, Depre St, Stockton
Springs, Me, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for several years
when suffering from attacks of backache
and other troubles caused by my kidneys
not doing their work right After an
operation, was miserable and didn't
seem to regain my strength. l was taken
down with severe attack of kidney
trouble and the pain in my back was al
most unbearable. Doctors treated me,
but didn't help me and finally l began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought
almost immediate relief and not only
cured the backache but corrected the kid
ney trouble and helped me in every way"
Nearly eleven years later, Mrs. Moore
added, Il think more highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills today than when l first
recommended them. The cure they gave
me at that time has been permanent.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-aet Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Moore had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-02
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mrs. Anna Nickerson has been enter
tanning large company of elatives and
friends from Massachusetts,.
Waldo M. Chaplin of New YORK city
arrived August 21st to spend two weeks
with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Geo. E
Chaplin.
Henry Seeley has returned to New York
after spending several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Seeley, in
Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Black of Che lsea,
Mass, and friends are visiting Harrie
Nickerson and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Black
at the Hill cottage.
Almond D. Rivers and son Sydney ar
rived August 22nd accompanied by four
young men from Worcester, who will
spend two weeks at Rivers cottage.
Miss Ruth Houston of Somerville,
Mass, arrived Aug. 23rd and Joined her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Houston, for vaca-
ton with Miss Harriet M. Nickerson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-02
BLIGHT OF POTATOES

,. 9lOald the crops on blighting fields be
harvested ", Immediately?
oAen late blight or trust" occurs on
s !. I Ileids more or less rot, particularly
~ " IedYy soils, is sure to follow. The
!; ;si i. agricultural Experiment Station
H. HVQuentiy asked whether it is best to
S N 5ae crop at once, where the foliage is
m s lung badly, or to delay harvesting
ds H. sOlig e, Tine after the tops are entirely
h. 'u Ms question has been answered
M sentimental work done both by this
'It IIe Vermont Station.
G.l "a maine IN 1908 an equal area on a
Ts sG pialted with early and late va
Ind 1' o. Doth sprayed and unsprayed, was
Ms me- IN September and October 8 re-
!acs ' vi! The potatoes were placed in
csI.. aug at once stored in a cool, dry
ysr r1', Aooot January both lots of each
The ivy w, were carefully sorted to determine
SOMA V va weights Of the decayed and
fr Il tu0erS in each
esr.r ,S' case, whether the variety was
which VI y. iate and whether the plots on
taIT su5E grew were unsprayed or par
bOrdA.p'ii'y 'ecLed from blight by the use of
gr eats, mixture, the loss was decidedly
stora5 IL 1ne case of the early dug and
coprsa potatoes. The differences were, of
ben more more striking where no spray had
ohtsioseps piied. Greater losses were also
tes.-SSt ~ The case of the early varie-
nen - Snaile ID Woods, Director Expert.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-02
CENTER MONTVILLE,

E.. E. Tasker was recently home from
Bingham.
Leroy Luce of Lawrence has been the
guest of F. A. Luce.
Mrs. Caroline Arno of Bethel is the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters of Belfast
were recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. F.
A. Luce.
Mrs Harold Erskine and son Chauncey
have returned from visit with relatives
in Belfast.
M. M. Wentworth and family, Mrs. L
s. Moore and daughter Ernestine and
Fred Stewart passed Aug. 22nd at North
port
Recent visitors at j. V. Jackson's were:
Mrs, Cora Chase of New Bedford, George
Jackson of WatervAle and Axel Jackson
of Chauncey, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Shure are enter
tanning DR.. Phurlman, William Sousy,
Samuel Swartz, David, Jacob and Jonas
Shure of Dorchester, Mass.
C. M. Howes, with surveyor Edward
Evans of W aldo and other interested par
ties, were verifying the boundaries of the
Victoria A. Allen estate on Aug. 2lst.
Mrs. Olive l.. and Miss Miriam Bart
lett of Newton Center, Mass, arrived at
Volney Thompson's Aug. 21st. They will
visit other old neighbors and friends while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McVeigh and
daughter of Haverhill, Mrs. Jessie Bliss
of Lowell, Mrs. Nellie Lawler of Maple
wood. Mass, and James Messer of Nor
rill were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Gordon.