davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

David S. Conant was business
visitor in Bradford today,
d, special meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Of ths Methodist church will be
held in the church parlor5 on
Thursday afternoon.
The Woman's Relief Corps Will
hold q whist party and dance in G.
4. Z. hail Thursday evening.
1t was slipping public that
Wc9dcd its way to Offices and fac
tories this mornin". Every street had
a coating of icy slush which made
travelling dangerous for pedestrians
"a well as automobiles.
For the Soul Of Raphael" starring
the Queen of the Worlds Screen,
Clara Kimball Young, will be the big
feature presented by the Globe to-
NIGHT and tomorrow. Its a magnif-
cent production of unusual propor-
tionsa daDted from a magnificent
story of love. thrills, suspense, beau
tiful settings, dramatic. action wond-
rously photographed and done in the
most artistic degree of the motion
picture art. An especially elaborate
musical PROGRAM has been arranged
by Mr.. A. r. Drouin "For the Soul
Of Raphael brings to YOU a master.
--iere Of the cinema art, and a tale
of the golden wcst.
The manv friends of Mrs Francis
\. Poole will regret TO learn that she
recently fell in her home and receiv-
81 severe a"d very painful injuries
TO her shoulder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Weather Strips. Most all kinds.
The Peck Co. adv,
Mrs, George II. Cross left Sat1r-
dav for Biddeford, Me, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. Frank Trull.
Hugh Mackinnon returned to
Utica, N. Y, Monday night where he
will continue his musical work and
where ne has also taken up optical
work.
The friends of Sunset Home are
invited to call at the Home next
Monday afternoon when tea will be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
LEACH & WATERMAN

a big cast, headed by that sterling
actor William Duncan, and produced
in the biggest way imaginable il has
become one of the biggest photoplays
yet produced. It is enthralling,
amazing unusual! 1t will linger loltt
and wildly in the memory of those
who see it. Be sure and see it yourself
and bv all means brine the children.
Today and tomorrow at the Please u.
The many friends of Mrs. John ST.
monds Of Lafayette street will be
pleased to know that she is making
favorable recovery from her recent
illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17

served or in the evening when there
will be an ntertainmnt All comrs
are invited to bring a gift as q
Thanksgiving Offering and Supplies
of anv kind Of y pound or over that
can be used durino, the winter season
Will be most appreciated
The Service Club will be entertain
cd by Miss Laura Cox at her home
on Hooker Hill tonight
The sewing meeting Of the Won
ans Association Of the North church
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur F. Stone on Friday afternoon at
> o'clock.
Mrs. w NJ Smith Of Portland, Ne,
* visiting her daughter, Mrs l.. j.
Charland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-17
st. JOhnsbury Locals

Mr.. and Mrs James &. Harmed left
for johnson Wednesday where they
will make their home. Mr.. Harmed
has been employed at the Belry-Ball
Dry Goods store for the past year
and has secured employment in a
Johnson clothing store.
David s. Conant, ESQ, was a bust
ness visitor in Bradford Wednesday.
Goods Country and the Woman"
is an enthralling picture of the great
north, written by James Oliver Cur
wood, it becomes a masterpiece on
the screen. 1t is a big story, and with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FoR SALE ) n,om h0nse ie luls
block of pavement. alock of hisa
school
II A Land ntiie % sown A
bottom. rpom Accuse we'll END 'saFn
o. viii trade stock " groceries uf
trade s6a A 81 land sell Improve \
III caddo county Okla
Phoae 81 0RRiN sNArr
ron SALE Large and small sols
htuailop heatsfs Large Goat stoses
Collars store We have raem.
FOR SALE One whcat arm wlt ~
cutters 'front.' az G#ffnev
FOR SALE or RENT
room house furnished sll f4
Mansar ave
New Two story Modern sis FAss
Harrison ave
ROOMS iIpo West Nobie
Z rooms Modern H. Villas
raor.s IS ta,s ha~r a.n
- :.
rnohs &os ~ + ~ahA'o'"
TDp 11fv e.. ,s,.sas,.,.. uY..st..
v. a.. "a , ts t.Anra 55
n 4.f4s.4...
hires soaS# ~ AAftN31A Hh
ron r1"f
ron pryT'. ,ss,w. ,nnu ~ rsae.y
p,ook r.,l y " wAt,o Iew,A,r
rnu ppNT \ ,aa,n stvsc,sv nns.sa
han.o. garage 80 ss Il oA4a
a. xaa, uaYve.. tsm IL uAsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
NEWsDOY CANDIDATE F9H
CONGRESS HAS OWN IDtAs
Says That Politics Ii the Feed
pag For Men With Fancy
Appetites Game Ii Full
Of Bunk

fhxaxo. oct Us Polite d
kind n feed bas for mon wiiA fancy
appetlsaa.T
This IL the esgimaie n William NaF
as. newaboy nominee for congress- ai
large. from Illinois. Nhu combines
campaigning and selling neaepapers
on one 81 chieapos blniest l0epeof
ners, beneath thy ra14a eieFssed
line. Mr. Murphy has soid newArapsfs
ii the corner II Madison aid Wells
streets Tor flftnen years.
"A los ~ folks think (, : joke ne
running ser congrem he ol~ersed
eonHnentiRg on ais race ~Thata o.
cause tbew's i lot a bHTlt ia ~
world ana even rood aen haye eas
10 feeling that you mraeut guya
inteiecs by The Ael9ii Of Us siit i,ai
and hls integrity bY iAe eoss q als
mahogany desk Welt dopt work
behind roll Iit0v desk and goa don't
notice any water cooler Or the corner
i've stuck around shase corners
for fifteen years. ard I've uade money
selling newspapers buying and ssli
Ing rsal estate. or anything that came
along and ras on fheFquaFe I'se g9s
enoagA aoaey 70 ta4e care Of myself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
WORK )R GET OUT"
ORDER IS A WINNER
Head Of Texas Rangers VIII Not
Permit Loafiug In Lone Star
State All Must Hit
the Ball

Galveston Tex ~ woF
or get oui she fifss efiitFsaf sssagip
] y ssmlNag 1oel Iiroa&A oop4sand
ihs 1'ekaa rangers aud snYef isiax ses
tlsilses ~ the cifys iollee desar
menl uaon the wlthdfawnl OF avsiaaal
gnanlsnen under mix Gen jnesb +
Woitefs hrs brought sonsieFaassea -
ldlefe and yakFaats
70 indicate sle dhslaieh with salfi
Smiling Joe'a orders are beiBx car
ried ont. a siekieau l0siersr WIS IN
rested hailed into eoar1. tried. aan.
teneed ana confined 10 the essy lssl
within she spare ~ ss minutes
Thq work OF get oas7 order has
sAs slckellng Of several Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

ira NHss gsF#H is4essReM NsV
M tltAtYiNai aig #Aia Ap
{MiN spFn. sta mslAgt
~ tetl nsuat n lahsN IplV sa
aasfaisAM NuAesAHAe #vsN n
cheHl#i analysts eNm4 hw
eaFy ID eiNap 4vesssaua
The maAlmum ~ m f8f
~ whsal IA iaa pwF NF aHi
sh# AsuAs meiasnya nlia*d "a Nng
wissMl II l1a per Hsnf NAs'lasi
estn Ml frsu n io tsf af
bries II Il ua9l4ef 4HialN
xfusle
The svsi II aiHiplY maFia hY giaF
lAg weighed aMVs~ M sN~ Aft
ia iiAsa Nlih III N4a 4. *N
pllnl " 4glse pH ibe nwdMlNsa infp
4 Kan2e
'rts NaAff II lfaae Hlla#
suUm A fhfagp h#s snatf1 iliar
ana II easa #Fgry sHasea Asar
anntsy elevators haNe sell Nai#
nrv sssef# HnA Y Ell NeHsesis n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18
HEIRS or BARNETT
SERlES 4 WAR\I>.

Wassogee. Oct - All possible
heirs 70 the estate of Jackson Iaf.
nett. aged Greek millionaire indian,
are ~arned 70 keep of IN a setter
+~Fitien ~ Jssksor H. DHnzy of we.
iamks. Who elsiina that he and ~.
other man Iiysng near Whtumka afe
TIE sole living heirs ~ Jackson TAI
nett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

ana fanlia my fath metter ANt
ts1 klas
NeN lli tHll sai ~metAiisH isH
Hiu u ran n bank e iai " riSA
Ni oH i aweii ffvpt and las haa# pH
4 loi of fancy Worlds aad ra W lls
AZ lhey flTgfe AZ II n#illne s"nie inn
~Aafe they can shaet ofl thelf mouths
rad collect reWtafly Politics te ~
kiud " feedAag fof mea alsh iAney
3. resites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Naskogse. Oct Half the school
children Of NuskoTee haze physlaai
defects OF some character. according
to reports of the school physies4i
Ten per cent are under weleai a
nBtrItlcn eiinic assd other educational
measures Will be tdSen e. correct a.
condition, officials ssy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-18

Good horne Ard income pFoptrty
1zroom dupiex. attic and bssersn'
six loser rooms hardwood ~ bf 81
- of cIsssen. rent sise per months,
woald ecsxs6ernice bungalow neai
VI z. Csureh csthrie. ae part pav
meat owrer 1915 W. zznd. ss.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
IS WITHOUT A HEAD

The State Department today wAs
Technically without head. Frank
L. Polk, who acted as Secre-
ta3 since the resignation OF
Robert LAasiue, sessnned his duties
as undsr-secseeAry. INV ofHcers OF
the dspsrsment having held that
he could not sesve as Secretary ad
hterim for more than thirty days.
The Senate foreign relations
eouuatsee hnA planned to give
further consideration today to the
nomination OF Baihbridge Colby to
Be head OF the State Department.
but postponed because witnesses
cared are unable to appear. Mem
6ess of tho committee take the
position that under the wartime
0vefnnan act President Wilson can
asstKn TO some other ofncfal the
duties OF the secretary OF State
And consequently that delay in
acting on Ar. Colby's nomination
should not embaffass the depart
nent.
The President had not deGgnated
An acting SAeretary today and it
Waa SAID at the department that
pAAbpofts were NOT being issued
As SAlofe Ntas 10 one 70 uSkn them.
PASSPORTS teeeAtly have &een
lssael It the rate OF from 500 to
~ 4 dA$, mo6tly 10 persons going
to Europe, Cuba aAa South Amer.
tcA
Evening star., 1920-03-15
HRS. EnKA r. KELLY DIES.
Long q Government Clerk and Ad
vocate Of Eaual Suffrage.

Mrs. Emma rawlings Kelley, gov
eminent cferk Tor nearly half q cen.
tary, ana ardent supporter for many
years OF equal and local suffrage.
died last night AZ her home, Eli East
Capitol street. She had been i'll for
day attack Of influenza in January.
Mrs. Keeley was born in st. Louis,
No, in 1894, ana has resided in this
city since 1870, when she entered the
service OF the government. She lived
for thirty-seven years with her
mother. Mrs. Josephine Rawlings,
widow OF Capt. Daniel A. Rawlings.
United States marshal Of Missouri
during the clvfl war. who died in the
summer of 1865. Her mother died
in 1908. Mrs. Keeiey wis examiner
at the time of her death.
From her gfrlhood. Mrs. keefey has
been an ardent supporter Of equal
suffrage. after hearing bncy Stone
epeek on that subject IN 1889. She
cherished the hope that she would live
to vote in the District and for Presi.
dent in 1920. She was devoted to
works of charity. both personal and
Organized At least ten associations
hold her name AZ = gupporter.
In 1912 she was married to James
Hugh Keefey. . newspaper man from
Pennsylvania. who has been q resi-
aeat OF this city for the past ten
wears. He fs a member OF the local
bar and has been active in the a&i-
tation for District suffrage. In whose
EFFORTS his wife strongly co-operated.
Mrs, Kelley is also survived by a
sister, Mrs. Annie r. Speck OF Spo-
kane, Wash. The body will be Gre
mated.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
COMMITTEE DENIES
DECISION ON SCHOOLS

Members OF the Senate select COM
mittee made 1t clear today that the
committee had not reached any de-
termination as to the rights OF the
education and Superintendent Thurs
ton of the District schools. notwith-
standing reports that the committee
had indicated that its position would
be in opposition to DR. John Van
Schaick. jr., president Of the school
board.
The committee is going to the bot
tom Of the whole school situation"
said Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
today "The committee is going to
continue the Investigation. as it be-
gan. with an open mind. There has
been no decision regarding the con.
there win be none until the tnvestf-
cation is concluded"
Senator Sherman. chairman Of the
committee. said today that when the
hearing Is resumed tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Senate office
building. DR.. Van Schaick would be
asked to take the stand again. It fs
expected. however. that he win com
plete his Testimony in q short time.
and then other members OF the board
OF education are to be called. SEN
ator Sherman said that those mem
bsrs OF the board who had supported
DR.. Van Schaick would be examin ed
hrst, and then those who had opposed
him.
From present indications the inves-
dgation of the schools by the Senate e
committee will last for several weeks
The senators are determined to max e
tho investigation most thorough
Whom the investigation has been COM
pieted. the committee will then draft
Its report and it's recommendations.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
DEN0UNCES B0LSHEvISM.
Princess Cantacuzene Addresses
Meeting at New Willard.

More than 700 persons attended a
mass meeting yesterday in the New
willard Hotel ballroom and listened to
pleas for donations to Russian refugees
and denunciation of the proposed policy
of recognising the soviet government Of
Russia.
Princess Michael CantacuZene Speran-
sky. who is a granddaughter Of Gen.
Grant, was the principal speaker. She
declared that boshevism is an article
made in Germany. and il is an "incut
to Russians to call bolshevsm Russian
She said she was permitted to see the
original bolshevist propaganda, printed
by the German general stan, In the gen.
eral staff code. and afterward trans
lated into Russian.
Following the meeting she said the
present revolution in Germany is the
work of the junker party and Is sup
ported by the boisheviki.
Stanley M. Washburn. member Of the
Root commission to Russia, said, I'VE
owe it to the Russian people as a debt
of gratitude not to recognize tho soviet
government"
Representative French OF idaho. at
tackled the soviet system OF government
Capt. Hugh S. Martin said it would
be mistake to recognize the soviet
government of Russia.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
HOUSE hyIA|IS MpDRT
ON R(lASSnCAT()N
Chairman Lehlbech Predicts some
Delay Before Action
',<. Can Be Taken.

The report OF the joint congress
sional commission on reclasSfcation
Of salaries of government employees
has not reached Chairman Lehlbach Of
the House committee on reform in the
civil service SO the committee has
not been able to study the report.
sRepresentltive Lehlbach indicated
today that it will be some time before
any action can be taken to put into
law the Sssqlt Of the commissions re-
port. He Thought II was entirely i'm
practicable to take the civil service
structure as it now stands and the
W orkfng force Of the government and
with & ruler draw lines and columns
across It.
What is needed first is to get rid
Of the superannuated guvernme It
employees" safd Representative Lehl-
bach. and the war workers who
came here to help win the war, and
who. now that the war is over. cannot
be driven away. The first thing that
we must do is to pass civil service
retirement law and reduce the war
time expansion of many government
branches before we can even start in
on a systematic scheme Of reclassifi
cation" said Representative Lehibach.
bach.
He realizes that this is a very i'm
poftant matter, affecting the lives Of
a m. .jor!ty OF the residents of the
National Capital, and is very anxious
to assist IN readjusting the govern
ment working force on an adequate
salary basis for efficient services as soon
as it can practically be done
Evening star., 1920-03-15

John B. Schroth. lifelong resident OF
this city and prominently identified
with the Center Market for thirty
years, died yesterday evening at his
residence, 612 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast He had been Ill four weeks.
Nr. Schroth was born in this city
nearly nifty years ago. He was the
son Of the late Charles and barbara
Schroth. the former also being in
business in Center Market for many
years. M. Schroth was educated in
the District schools, and succeeded his
father in business at the age OF nine
teen years. He married Miss Annie NJ
Gordon of this city. They celebrated
their silver wedding September Is, 1914.
He was a member of the Commercial
Club and St. Peters Church and wa1
interested in many charitable fnstt-
tutfo Of the city.
Surviving him are his wife, two
sons, C. Cassard Sehroth and c. Rss-
ton Schroth, both Of whom are connect
ed IN the Center market, and two grand
children.
Funeral services win be held at his late
residence Wednesday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, followed by high mass at st
Peters Church. Father Morris will of.
ficiate. fnterment will be in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
URGES CANADA DIVORCE
u. S, IN TRANSPORTATION

ST. JOHN. N. B., March 15.-Canada
should be Independent of the United
States as regards transportation ia
cilities. in the opinion of Arthur
Aeighen. minister of the interior,
who spoke on the subject at a din
ner given here to twenty-one western
members OF parliament by the mayor
md city council.
Asserting that he was present as "a
private member Of parliament" Mr..
Meighen declared that. although Can
ada and the United states were on
friendly terms and probably would
remain SO, yet the day might arrive
when O breach might occur. Even
II that did not happen. he said. it
was only human nature that a ma
tion on which another had to depend
tor facilities might take advantage OF
such Dependence"
Development OF the port of ST.
John was a national question. he said
al II was a necessary national outlet
for six months OF the year.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
SEVERAL CASES FOUND
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Death Of Mrs. Timberlake First in
Year and q Half-Disease
Not Contagious.

Although several cases Of sleeping
sickness have been discovered, in
Washington recently. the death Of
Mrs. Charles h Timberlake, wife Of
the representative from Colorado. ts
the first that has occurred here in the
past year and q half, according to
the records Of the health department.
port sleeping. sickness. and. conse-
quently. the health department has
no means of telling to what extent the
disease may exist here.
Health Oificer Fowler said one rep
utable physician told him a few days
ago he knew of at least four per
sons who were suffering from the
Rilment.
Sleeping sickness, DIR. Fowler said.
is not regarded by medical men as
contagious. and for that reIson the
health department has no fear that 1t
viii become epidemic
Although outbreaks of sleeping
sickness have followed in the wake
of influenza epidemics during the past
two years. Dr.. Fowler said he knowB
of no evidence having been uncovered
that would show a connection between
the two maladles. The medical term
for sleeping sickness Is encephalitfs
A pamphlet from the United States
public health service covering study
Of the disease IN England states that
out of 16S cases observed there thirty
seven resulted in death. Describing
the disease, the pamphlet reads. In
part:
'arhe patient lies In bed on the bacle,
often unable to make any voluntary
on account OF great muscu-
lar weakness; the face n quite express
sjonless and nnagklike. and there may
be definite double facial paralysis.
I'M In trx< n
bed. resembling q waxen image In the
lack of expression and mobility, and
this may be accompanied by cata1epsy.
The patient IL In a condition Of stupor,
although true sleep ie often not OBJ
tained.
'Deliriusn, usually nocturnal. is not
and in addition to the
muscular trouble there is distinct
rfxi1ity In q considerable proportion
Of cases. The voice becomes nasal
and monotonous, sentences are uttered
very slowly and words slurfed into
one smother.
Occasionally. however. once started
to speak the patient chatters SEN
tences with so great rapidity that he
is often unfntelligible.
Irregular, non<fhy thfnic. spontAne.
GUS movements OF the face, trunk and
chorea or thaimic infections. are not
infrequent."
DR.. Fowler said that from his OBJ
servation one OF the most noticeable
signs Of the dfsease is dropping Of the
eyelids. The health officer said he has
seen case in which the patient would
sit straight up in bed in response to
calling, take nourishment offered and
sink back into a stupof.
The period Of stupor b variable
ranging from two or three days to as
many weeles. In the public health
service bulletin seven types of the
sleeping sickness are described.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Charles Albert Bieder, sales agent
for the past eight years of the Ma
tional Malleable Castings Company of
Cleveland. Ohio, located in the Munsey
building, died Saturday night in
Cleveland. following an attack of in
fiuenza which developed into pneu-
monia. He had been i'll about a week.
Mr.. Bieder. during his residence in
this city lived at the kenesaw apart
Ments. He was appointed assistant to
the manager of sales Of the Cleveland
company the LIST Of March. He ex-
pected to move to Cleveland perma-
nenly the latter part of this month.
He was living temporarily at the
Cleveland City Club.
He was a member of the Columbia
Country Club Of this city and q men,
-bsr of the Alcoran Temple A. A. o. N.
M. s.. of Cleveland. Surviving him
are a widow. Luella H. Bieder, and q ia
ther, of AshtabulR. Ohio.
Funeral services were held today in
Cleveland. followed by interment In
AshtabuIa, Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
D. C. HEADS CONSIDERING
MANY LOCAL PROBl EMS

After more than two weeks OF at
tendance 0efore the District subcom-
mittee OF the House appropriations
committee. which is preparing the
District bill. the Commissioners turned
their attention today to problems that
have accumulated during that time
The first matter they probably will
dispose Of Is the appointment of a
superintendent OF police. Commis-
sioner Rrownlow said today. however,
that no decision has been reached yet
Friday the Commissioners win re-
sumo the hearing on the rates charged
by the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany for laying conduits to homes.
Next Monday they will hear the
petition Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies to
continue the present rate of IS cents
per thousand cubic feet for gas until
June 1.
A week from tomorrow they will
take up the most important OF the
hearings-that involving the street
car fare-to determine what the fare
shall be after May l. when the ent
rate of four tickets for quarter
expires.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

have given their asfherenee to Gustav
Noske. minister OF defense In the
Ebert government.
0eF-tDfR On 1lAnoaAn.
Count von Bernstorn. former Ger
man amhaaaG6Or At Washington. ts re-
ported TO have gone to Stuttgart to
negotiate with President EOert and
Premier Bauer of the govHrnDent
which was ousted on Saturday by the
reactouary revolt.
H SFrocAanatiOn Iasaed.
A proe!anattan issued By .ffse now
government this mornjug. nSya:
in order completely to eItermfnate
the monarch8t idea from the minds
OF the Gernsan people, tire former
government, and especially the social
tst members. poured out their venom
and contempt on the Night OF EN-
peror William, which they character
ned as a desertfon of the colors. al
though that flight was accomplished
in circumstances ,justffying less se-
we're condemnation. That same gov
ernment now han for0aken It's duty
and ,left Berlin without % n1aich as
an attempt to defend itself. rs II had
every possibility Of doing.
THE statement that the troops
were unreliable was uttered solely in
order to cause its own flight to be
more faxorably regarded. A govern
ment that was really capable Of rui-
ing should have possessed the
strength to carry the troops with It.
This desertion will sttEmattEe the Old
government IN the eyes OF the Ger
man people and will make it's return
impossible for all time"