davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-03

In other cities where the raiding
machinery was set in motion he said
success attended the efforts of the
department. Four thousand warrants
were issued but the arrests exceeded
that number Besides the 1000 "per-
feet cases" federal agents obtained
sufficient evidence to justify the ar
rest of the others.
The government hope to day to fill
another "Soviet Ark" and send it
across the Atlantic to Bolsheviki Rus
sia where they will be permitted to
join their kin.
The Department Of Justice estimat-
ed that the arrests of 'undesirables"
would break the back of radlcallsm
in this country. The general charge
Of attempting to overthrow the gov
ernment by force and violence was
placed against these arrested. At
tennpts to organize the negroes in
movement to overthrow the present
political and economic government,
were disclosed, officials of the depart
ment said, and they admitted that the
propaganda was Of such far-reaching
effect that trouble may yet be expect
cd.
BOSTON, Jan. 33EApproximately
500 radicals were in custody in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire today as a result of raids
made by Department of Justice. Flf-
ty of the number were women.
Twelve Massachusetts cities contri-
buted APT to the total. Six cities
and towns in New Hampshire, 31S
in Providence and nearby Rhode Is
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
si.00n A MINUTE.

&, INTl-FiNE thousand dollars in sxty-nve minutes was
- he remarkable record made at the opening dinner
the Jewish War Relief Campaign for the State OF Della
ware in the DuBarry Room Hotel dupont, Saturday
evening The result revealed clearly how carefully and
enciently Nathan Mereharman. and his associates on
the executive committee had mapped out their work and
how profoundly the OF the war-rayaged and suf-
fering Jews IN the Old World had appealed to human
sympathy in city and State.
It was distinguished company which assembled to
launch the lifesavng campaign Religious and political
gnes were cast 10 the winds Jews and Gentiles and
Republicans and Democrats struck hands and stood side
5y side pleading the cause OF Jewish victims who
must receive aid large from this side Of the
Atlantic or they win die.
In behalf OF the COMMITTEES it is stated by chairman
Miller that there are 6O0OOO0 destitute Jews, including
100000 children in Eastern Europe who have been left
utterly destitute the result Of the ravages.
The termination Of the did not end their dreadful
suffering
For five years advancing and receding armies laid
waste to the occupied by them rendered them home
less and penness.
They were the helpless and innocent victims.
Iyphus now RACES through their land.
hundreds Of thousands Of children must be Ted daily.
Medical treatment must be provided.
The problem of reconstruction is great that the
Jews OF America cannot solve il alone.
For the first time in history they must turn to their
Christian neighbors for aid
They feel that with so humanitarian a cause at stake
there should bo consideration Of race, creed, or
nationality.
The helpless and starving Jews look only to
America for help
Their pleas should not be in vain
Jews Of America have tried TO adhere to the high
est principles OF citizenship and patriotism.
shoulder to shoulder with the non-Jews more than
100000 served in the the United states during
The recent war
Whatever the in this state, The Jews have always
tried to give to the utmost service and finances when
required
That is a statement Of fact and plea that already have
produced the practical result Of providing s65OOO to
alleviate Jewish suffering and also Of arousing wide
spread interest in the campaign, to which a week OF
earnest and arduous work viii be devoted.
Everyone in Delaware should wish the workers well
N their endeavors everyone Delaware should do some
thing to swell the fund
definite amount has been fixed With the committee
voicing The slogan OF Life for those in the shadow Of
DEATH the members Of the have received instrc-
obtain every dollar possible to send in
golden lfe-saving stream.
Delaware will live up TO her reputation generous
supporter OF that which humane and her contribution
to This great Jewish relief fund VIII reflect credit upon
her and all Of her citizens.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
SAVAGE HAS RED
BLOOD in VEINS
Civilized Man Lacks Exercise and Air
Organs Become Weakened.

Mine out Of every ten people in most
communities like this suffer from nerv-
BUSINESS, or from stomach and. liver
troubles, kidney and intestinal ailments,
imperfect digestion, gastritls, head
,ches or lack Of ambition" said the
ranlac Man.
This is all due to our present faulty
methods Of living and is more preva-
lent in civilized sections than in the
jungle, because the savage loves out
door exercise and air. The civilized
man cats rich food, lives in stuny
houses and never walks when he can
ride. The result is that his stomach
fans in its duties: his kidneys and
other organs become clogged with
waste matters, and he finally yields to
poisons generated within his own
body"
Tanlac, which is daily demonstrating
its miraculous powers to overcome de-
dangements arising from misused vital
organs and TO restore and keep up the
mental and physical vigor OF youth. is
sold here by n b. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
REsrmcr RusINEssi MAKE TnE SESSION sMORT.

q order Of Governor Townsend, the Legislature oil
ID Delaware convened today in special session.
It should its short sharp and deoisyely
constructive.
That only be done by the Republican majoritles
in the Senate and the House liking definite limit upon
the subjects which shall be taken up for consideration
and raising the bars against all other subjects.
Governor Townsend set forth three subjects In his
call They were the suffrage amendment, the school
code and the Washington street bridge financing
The work OF The session should be restricted nearly
as possible consideration and disposition Of those
three matters and best intelligence OF the Senators and
the Representatives should be called into play TO dispose
Of them wisely and for the best interests OF the public
and the Republican party which, because Of It's control
OF the executive and the legislative branches Of state
government will be held responsible for the outcome
whatever it may be.
Therefore, let the members settle down to business
and dispose Of the things in hand in busnesslike way
The public is opposed unalierably to long-drawn-
oy session. featured by acrmony and desructlveness.
t knows there necessity for It the expense and
harm 10 will entail
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
"THE UNWANTED ONEn

Forrest Halsey and Clara Berangel
made a decided departure from the
beaten path. in the concoction OF the
Chinese-American romance, "The In
wanted One" which comes to the Play
house this evening for the first of the
four engagements TO be given in VII
mington.
Report has Il that this drama is
easily one OF the most unusual Of The
season, taking as IL docs the marriage
OF the East with the West and treating
II in a manner best explained as thor
ough. The oppositions OF American
ancestral pride. Conventions Of society
and family pride all enter into the
story OF the Chinese princess who mar
ried a young American whom she had
saved from ruin.
Forrest Winant, who created the
leading role in Turn 10 the Right"
and who was In Wilmington last sea-
son with Henrietta Crossman in "Our
Pleasant Sins, will interpret the chief
masculine role.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
"AFTERMATH. /"

Beginning Thursday Of this week.
Edwin Milton Royle's latest success,
Aftermath" VIII be seen at the Play
house for three nights and a Saturday
matineee. Mr.. Royle is a most favored
author. 10 VIII be remembered that
his stirring American drama, THE
Squaw Man. produced some years ago,
not only won immediate and lasting
success In this country, but carried his
name and his merits 10 delighted audi
ences u England and all her colonies.
The story he tells In Aftermath, 4"
while showing no scenes OF the great
worlds war, Is based on the develop
ment Of those days OF strife and is
supposed 10 depict consistent events
enacted fifteen years hence. only in
this regard is the audience expected to
indulge his trend Of Imagination. for
with that promise once established the
play IS said TO illustrate incidents that
are as pregnant with current sentiment
and conviction as though the scenes
were happenings OF today
Miss Helen Ware will appear as a
marduise Of France, her two daughters
impersonated by Pauline Lord and
Laura Walker. Cyril Scott, as the
American architect engaged in recon-
structing the shell-torn ruins Of a
cathedral in France, and Forrest Rob-
inson Will portray a tender, lovable
old abbey Of the piece
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

It will be Americas opportunity to recprocate in
tangible shape for the colossal Statue OF Liberty that was
given to her by France hlrty-lve years ago.
It will be Americas opportunity to strengthen union
of ideals based upon mutual respect
All these things VIII be symbolIzed In the Marne
monument
This statue which will show Liberty threatened, but
Sill triumphant TO be fashioned with tools made from
Of the cannon that helped repuse the Germans at
the battle Of the Marne
II will stand at Meaux the Marne where the night
ing reached its climax September 9, 1914.
The site will be selected by Marshals Jore and Foch
who in commend OF the French armies at the battle
on the national committee OF Americas Gift to France
are college presidents, nnancers writer's publicIsts
sculpors and pantersa heartily in favor Of the project
Every lover Of France pledged TO help raise money
enough to erect this memorable statue.
Everyone the country Will have the opportunity this
week TO give.
Remember the Msrnel
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
GREAT EXpECTATTONs.

Famous pictures are often remem-
bered and often desired. That is why
Paramount has re-issued some Of the
most famous photoplays Of the day
with the popular stars and presented
them 10 a welcoming public.
This week the Rialto has arranged
for the showing of four Of the most
popular and unusual The first is Jack
Pickford and LouiseHuff in Great Ex-
pectations.' The public knows either
from title or previous acquaintance
with the picture that its story is the
version Of the famous one by Charles
Dickens.
Tomorrow Mary Pickford is coming
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
YoUR TOWN.

All HEN family move into a neighborhood and get sc-
w quainted with others who live in the same block,
they become boosters for their street. and tell their
friends it's a fine place to live.
It works out about the same way in cities The more
citizens know about their city the better they like it.
they do more boosting and less knocking
For this reason the cities OF the country that are
undertaking to tell their citizens about the place where
they work and live are doing highly constructive work.
Kansas City led the way in this educational endeavor.
Cleveland and Chicago are following up the idea.
Every Wilmington ought to be a booster for his
own town. When he knocks the town he knocks him
self for he is helping as much anyone else to make 1t
what it is-good bad
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
THE ABVENTURER.

Beginning today, William Farnum,
the famous motion picture star will
open the farewell week OF the Victoria
Theatre in William Fox's presentation
Of a romantic love story. The Adven-
turer," by E. Lloyd Sheldon. This
contains a typical Farnum role, and one
in which the many followers Of the
star are promised much. Farnum is cast
as a romantic lover who is as sure with
his sword as with his heart. As the
hero In "The Adyenlurer" he Is certain
to score, for IL is the type Of role. in
which he has won his greatest fame as
an actor.
As usual, a strong supporting cast
has been given this popular and talent
ed star. Playing opposite to him is Es-
telle Taylor, native OF Wilmington, an
actress who has risen rapidly and for
whom bright future is predicted.
The added attraction will be one Of
The famous Sunshine Comedies, entitled
SBack TO Nature Girls"
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

All we can hear nowadays is mud and ghost It's
time we are thankful for mudhole, for the ghost can't
get to McElroy.-Wynne Progress
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
"TARNIsHED REpUTATIONs.s

Commencing today and for the first
three days OF this coming week, Do
lores Cassinslla Pathe's Cameo Girl,
returns TO the Savoy Theatre in Tar
nished Regulations" her newest photo
play. The story is that Of a young
woman whose reputation is first be-
smirched by slander; then by the de-
sortion Of her lover, and finally by a
false charge that sends her to re-
formatory. This chain of circumstances
shakes the girls faith, but she
finally gets on the upward path and
nnds success, love and happiness. AL
bert Roscoe, popular leading man plays
he role Of the artist whose reputation
is made by the painting that the hero
inc posed for; George Deneubourg is
The friend In need, and Ned Burton is
The judge.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
'REMEMBER THE MARINE" TO RING THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY


TN every State in theUnion, the slogan Remember the
Marne" will recall millions Of patriotic Americans
the fact that today March 22 marks the beginning Of the
nationwide appeal for subscriptions TO Americas Gift
10 France"
In every village town and city In Delaware and the
other States gifts ranging from cent upwards Will
be made for the s5oOO needed upon the banks
OF the Narne river colossal Statue OF Liberty which will
commemorate the battle that first broke the backbone
OF German military supremacy.
This statue on the Marne Will be the work OF Frederick
MacMonnes the American sculptor. and II will be sis
ter statue to the colossal figure OF Liberty Enghenng
World given America by the people OF France The
children OF France helped for the Bartholdi
statue the school children OF the United States VIII
be asked to help pay for the MacMonnes milestone on
he Marne"
The special appeal for Americas Gift to France VIII
ast throughout the week. II is hoped by the committee
that men, and children every walk OF life will
give. matter how small
1t VIII be Americas opportunity to show her appreca-
Lon OF the tokens OF friendship that France has
displayed for the country that fought for its nde-
udence In the eighteenth century France did in the
twentieth.
II viii De Americas opportunity her gratitude
y the country that sent Lafayette and Rochambeau
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
BLIND HUSBANDS"

What Is perhaps the most awe-in-
spirant scenery ever recorded for mo-
ton picture background is seen in
Blind Husbands, the wonderful photo
play production of Eric Siroheim.
The photoplay stars Mr.. Stroheim,
formerly Of the Austrian army, in the
role that will add 10 the hatred aroused
by his part OF the british Hun officer
in "The Heart Of Humanity" Stroheim
depicts the role Of Lieutenant Won
Sleuben OF the Austrian army He
goes to fashionable Alpine resort to
prey on all womanklnd.
Supporting StrOheim is the beautiful
Francelia Ellington and the capable
sam DeGrasse and II. Gibson-Gowland
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
asTRONGER THAN DEATH.n

There is only one thing that is
stronger than death, and that is love.
Upon this sentiment and truth is based
the story and title OF Naz'mova's pic
ture Stronger Than Dabth," which
will present the star at the Queen
Theatre all Of this week, beginning to-
day.
The Nazimova as she was presented
in Eye for Eye" and "The Red Ian
tern" is the star Of stronger Than
Death" She has for a thine and for
variety relinquished the type Of role
as she was presented in THE Brat.
and has turned once more to the
heavier dramatic roles, In such as she
won her first and strongest fame.
Charles Bryant. her husband, plays
with her.
The other feature on the program is
Al. st. Johns newest comedy, Clean
ing Up Everyone will laugh at it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
With the Photographers

All we can hear nowadays is mud and ghost. It's
time we are thankful for mudhoe for the ghost can't
get to McElroy.-Wynne Progress.
Another form OF gambling Is TO be abolished. In the
past received package OF horseradsh seeds with the
compliments OF his congressman and the whole family
could bet whether tomatoes holyhocks verbenas
would be the result OF the crop The seed item has been
stricken from the appropriation bll.-Topeka Capital
The people Of the United states are st waiting for
AorneyGeneral Palmer TO bring down the cost OF living
he promised TO do six months ago. While the attorney
general and his assistant Mr.. Figg go merriy chas
ing the proneers the cost Of living keeps right chas
Ing the pay envelope-Fairmount Nv. Va) West
Virgnian.
One OF our public men recently said there was no
problem too large for the United states TO solve The
government has been run for years on variant
Of this theory but II often takes time TO prove the ex
pertinent and time is money. Still the taxpayer is de-
pendabe and always with like poverty and theorists
-O City pa Derrick
Barney Baruch, who knows as much as any man IN
Washington, except the President says living prices have
reached their limit and predicts that they win soon come
down. The public VIII hope that he Is better pronhe
than the atorneygeqera for It has become rather Tired
OF all tho talk about what is going TO happen when
nothing happens These predictions are no doubt intended
TO boost tho administration and perhaps carry II over the
election. hut they rather too nmsy 10 serve
either puTpose. Philadelphia Press
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
AT THE GARRICK.

Comedy and music are the keynotes
OF the bill at the Garrick Theatre this
week. s. Millar Kent, Broadway star,
is featured in 'The Real Mr.. O." The
bill also includes Corinne Arbuckle, a
charming comedienne; the Six Little
Maids, who are musically inclined
Brencks Kirchner Girls in posing act
James and Eta Mitchell, daring gym
nasts; Johnnie Neff, monolOguist; Jack
Ryan and Ed. Healy, singers; Charles
and Addie Wilkins. in a tfayesty on
dancing, and the Harold Lloyd com
edies. For next week the management
has engaged the famous Toto, inter-
national clown.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Attractions at the Theatres

in Behind the Scenes This is one
OF Mary's earlier pictures and the story
OF lovely little musical comedy star
who has an adventure all her own be-
hind the scenes.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

James K. York of Batesville
announces in today's paper as
a candidate for county treasur-
err.
Mr.. York is we'll and favor
ably known to the people of
the county, having served as a
member of the legislature from
this county, and has good
record to his credit, having
been attentive to duty at all
times.
He is thoroughly reliable and
is fully capable and competent
of discharging the duties of the
office to which he aspires.
He promises the people
faithful and efficient service if
elected.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08
BOY BROWNS IN CREEK

Clarence Lewallen, the seven
year old son of Sherman Lew
allen of the Cord neighborhood
WI drowned in Curia Creek
While in bathing with some
friends last Friday.
While he and several other
boys were in bathing, he
caught hold of a limb of tree
landing on the bank of the
creek and swung over into
deep water, and being unable
to swim, was drowned before
he could e rescued.
The remains were buried
Saturday, at Center Grove, Rev.
E. A. Horn conducting the fun
eral services.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08

q " " VI zR.&E y - . y u
Fha0aUEI lTEI1S y
U " % " q q y

Paroquet, July I've are
still having rain and crops are
pretty grassy.
Mrs. Ella East Of Newport
is spending a few days here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Metcalf Of New
pert spent Sunday here visit
up her sister.
D. ?. Whsinant of Logan
township spent Friday here
looking after his farming in
tcrest.
D. ". Johnson of Logan
township is spending a few
days here visiting friends.
John Sisk CT Newark was
q business visitor here Friday
Mrs. Ed Gregory of Newport
is spending a few days here
visiting relatives.
Eo5d Birchfield of Newport
spent Sunday here visiting rel.
atiyes.
Misses Opal Dry and Bessie
Sanders Snpnt Saturday morn
nag at Newark shopping.
rev. James will start a re.
YiVal meeting here ON the third
sunday. Everybody is invited
to come.
Miss Ethel Self Of Newark
spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting relatives and at
tending the ball game.
Bern.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ec
ShoWns on the 9TH, a fine boy
Finas McCaleb made bust
ness trip TO Newport Monday
Harris Thompson of Moore
field spent Saturday and Sun
day here visiting friends ane
relatives.
Austin Fry of Sulphur Rock
spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
Mt. Carmel played ball here
Saturday evening. The game
resulted in a score of II to /
IN favor of Mount Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane oil
Newark spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08
U Y . y y q q y Y q y
y CHARLOTTE ITEMS q
y y U q q v q y u y V

Charlotte, July Ransom
Weaver spent Saturday even
ing at Cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McGill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
Walden at Hazel Grove Sun
day.
Miss Hattie Henley of Sharp
visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Patterson last week.
Several of the young people
attended a party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yates at
Center Grove Saturday night.
Mrs. George Tate is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom Moore at
Newark.
Mrs. Nan Rawlings is visit
ing Mrs. Sue Wick near Pleas
ant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kent of
Sharp spent Saturday night an
Sunday with Mrs. Allie Blair.
Miss Vergie Weaver went to
Rutherford Monday where she
will teach this summer.
Several Of the young people
went to EaVes Spring Saturday
where they spent the day pic
nicking.
Miss Ora Stewart who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
&. Palmer, left Wednesday for
Locust Grove where she will
teach this summer.
Misses Lena Vaughan and
Marie Webster of Sulphur
Rock spent Saturday night
here the guests of Clara anc
Mae McGill.
Roy Blair who has a gooc
position at Little Rock spent
Saturday night and Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. Al.
lie Blair.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08
WYATT FOR COLLECTOR

The announcement of George
w. Wyatt as candidate for
tax collector appears in today's
paper.
Mr.. Wyatt is well and fav-
orably known to the people Of
the county, having served them
for the past four years as tax
assessor.
He has made a splendid re-
cord as assessor and has many
friends throughout the county
who will give him their loyal
support.
Mr.. Wyatt is one of the
eounty's best citizens, we'll
qualified in every way to full
fill the duties of the position
he seeks and if elected he will
render the people faithful and
efficient service.
The Newark journal., 1920-07-08
PART OF HIGHWAY
SYSTEM BLOCKED
independence County Road
District is Declared Invalid
By Supreme Court

Lawrence Ruddell of Bates
vile Monday morning won his
fight against the North Arkan-
sas Highway Improvement Dis
trict No. l of independence
County, when he secured a re-
yersal by the Supreme court of
a decision of the independence
County Chancery Court main
tanning the validity Of the dis
trict.
The Supreme Court held in
valid a provision of the act of
1919 exempting certain lands
near Batesville from taxation
for the construction of the In
dependence County unit of the
North Arkansas highway. The
lands exempted adjoin certain
property of Ruddell's which
was not exempted. The ex-
emption was held by the Su-
preme Court to be arbitrary
and a discrimination, which
rendered the act invalid.