davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

Our used machinery is Il clearing
house of misfits because VIC will no
Jake IN engine which is not service
able ard consequently they arc traded
in because the wrong machine was
purchased for the work in hand.
Here you will find the story Of ,hc
man who purchased a good make of
engine which would Just do his worh.
In three months he added II little
more work and it was too much for
the engine. This meant loss Of
money and the trouble Of purchasing
machine.
If first time buyers would let Us
tell them why each used machine was
traded in, he would learn quickly
what he wanted for his, own needs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Division of Samoan islands.

BY the agreement of December 2
1899 among The United States, Gre"
Britain and Germany. the Samoan ia
lands were divided between H.; Uni
.cd States and Germany. Great l'li
ain retiring and accepting coi:.;icn.fa
ion for her retirement in The form o'
colonial concessions elsewhere in til,
world. This agreement ended Ion!
series OF outbreaks and disorder in tllt
islands amounting &c stat" of civi
war. due, it was charged mt the time
10 the Intrigue {; nj aggression Of TIKI
Germans
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
VERMONT FARMERS
BUY MORE UNIVERSAL
MILKING MACHINES

What could be more convincing &c
The man who is in the market for Z
milking machine than the nlmerou;
orders handed lis Tor Universal Mix
CrS.
When We say "handcd" VIC correct
~ express the transactions because
the roads have been too bad for III
10 do any canNassing and still OF.
Universal Mixer quota is sold up to
Hay and we are now ordering oul
the machincs we specified for MAJ
and June shipment.
Universal Mixers tried out stay
sold land each one soils another.
The replacement business alone is
taking Il large part of our quota an
we have them working on nearly
every make OF single pipe line ma
chimes.
There i \ reason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Fifty-seven New Citizens
Admitted lii Court

Judge Harland !. Howe is prc5ilir. ?;
at Il naturalization court at the
Court Iiou4e and it is expected the
session will conclude Saturday mora
ing. Those who are assis1il:y h,n
are Henry Conian, clc.I, Mis- Esther
Henderson, deputy clerk, Gcorsc LIZ
Lie and Henry Skinner, deputies, IN !
I. {. Small, naturalization cxaMiHu;.
The court held Il session at Lyndon
vile Thursday aftc.Noon at which {?
nunlbCr received second naturalization
papers. At ST. Johnshuiy -. "o:r
admitted to full citizenship On l'iG. -.
ana Il dozcn more arc expected To D.'
made citizens Saturday. Mo-. 81 he
lcNly made citizcH. were na.j>vs ~.
s'1ns.da, though thcrc were Il f..
russians and Engli,hnor.
An interesting feature Of tl,p @'a J;
is the establishment of might ;,no!S
or teaching citizenship which IL.
Small has organized th;ou" i"ltt tine
state. lie has started &. doIca ~
these schools and is p:t',j.t ui,' hoi'-
Jag up 10 proSpcC!i.', citizen the
high ideals Of the \r,c"i,Hn govern
mcnt There has been Il large a.
clllaNcc in these schools and much
intcrrat shown BY the rncn who h;he
attcn.lcd Thtou"h II" winter tho
night school at LyA.|onvilc h@j belnI
taught by Supt. Daniels. Tn Q
schools will lie continued nest viat rr
and they are heartily endorsed by
Judge Howe who encourages where
ever necessary future citizens ate nd
ing these schools.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

To-day, as never before. the world is
trimming over paipitant with lie full
ness. And vet 80 many of us fail to
sense it, TO so many &c us Il primrose
Is but primrose, a fallen leaf but Il
dead thing. In The rush of modern
life, with its insistcnt demands upon
our time and attention. driving our.
selves from one sclf-ma,lc duty to an
other, we have missed the glory OF
the sunshine. the fragrance of tho
1owers, the beauty and charm and JOY
tha. are all about us.--Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
EVERYONE WANTS
WHAT EVERYONE ELSE
WANTS

This is the case which confrontl
Us in the case CT the now Harley
Davidson Motorcycle.
Because, in IL word, this; new Har-
ley-pavidson is 4 Harley Davidson
with all that the term implies OF stab
ility. dependability and low upkccp
Because Of its outward beauty and
inherent mechanical excellence.
The demand is way in cHccss of dc
possible supply. Our quota is not
yet sold, but it l.; insufficient toi. local
needs not counting our territory OF
five counties.
Attention TO little details is the
Harley Davidson idea Of creating Il
perfect whole.
This latest iIar!2y-Davidson is lhc
best Harley Davidaon-hencc the
tremendous popularity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Whiskcrs EXPLAINED.

Tho early Jews wcro literally long
mn WhSkrrs and mad" good use ut
tEcnt. Tho Jews hcart, was II sort of
standing notice to The world concern
ing his state Of mind. If everything
WAS IlrupitiuuS--wifc and children well
rnh business good his bear! WIS
rnuhcd ont and perhaps oiled. But il
death had entered his family, his
heard was a mere tangled mAss or
lair. Tho condition Of the wh:SkerS
also Indicated the existence of othci
emotions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Cross Blown Down
BY High Wind

During the high wind Saturday o.
tclnoon the large gi!tlcI cross which
has surmounted the tower CT Tie
Metre Danes DIES Victories church
since it was built in 1888 was blown
L the ground and broke III many
pieces u few feet from the church
rectory. The cross was about - feet
high ana made OF wood. Fortunately
it did little damage in its fall except
to loosen a few OF the slate shingles
on the roof. Pierre Guimctto happen
cd to be near the church when the
accident happened and was perhaps
the only one to sec the cross fan.
The tower of this beautiful church
rises 1913 feet and is the highest sp:rc
in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Raise Funds for Stars
and Stripes for Ann.
Legion

The mothers, wives, sisters and
sWeethcarts Of tho boys &C the
81. Johnabury American Legion
have already raised a gooGly sum
through contributions to pur-
chase a silk FLAG to be used al all
functions of the Legion. Any
one wishing to contribute can
communicate with Mrs. t. f.
Sargent, No. II Portland street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

also goes back to Bates college thi
week.
Miss Flora Barber has been at hel
home in East Burke TO- several day.
i'll with a severe cold ana sore throat
Harry Matthews has rented of
F. Weber the tenement in his hou
on Mar street, which is soon to bt
vacated By J. L. Watchic and family
TIE tenement which the Matthews
vacate, in the Weber house on Cen
ter street. 10 be altered and improved
in many ways, and many convenience
Is added. SO that it will be in the
bands OF the Wolkmon for some
time.
Miss Josephine Howe, daughter of
Judge Harland Il. Howe OF Burlin~-
ton, ypenl the week end in town, with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Msr. Uur-
vcN L. Kelsey.
Miss Edna WEIGH is teaching in
,hc graded school in the place of Miss
Edith Gray, who has gone 20 Florida,
md will not be home for about two
week..
Til, evening, Wednesday, will occur
! ,hc Grand Easter bali of Lyndon Post
American Legion, and there will no
doubt be Il large and enthusiastic
gathering, rs everything has been
done to ensure Il good time in thc
way Of music, refreshments, and other
attractions.
Miss Donna Shcrburnc returned
Monday from Greensboro, where she
has been spending the Easter vaca
ton with school friends.
DODGE md Watson are making cX
tcnsiyc changes and repairs in their
block, paltitioning off their large
sales room. so that a part of it can
be used for another store, and put
ting in an entrance door between The
two large plate glass windows. They
plan to keep more of their furniture
in the store rooms, and rent one store.
7I.:. Charles Locke Of st. Johns
bury, and her daughter, Mrs. Grace
JENNIE of Windsor, We're visitors in
town the first Of the week.
MIS-. H. L. Parker has been laid up
fora few days with severe cold ind
sore throat.
The engagement has been announc
ed OF two of our we'll known and
popular young people, Miss Eva
Wood and Nh Gordan Vance. Con-
are extended.
The ladies of the Congregational
society will serve one Of the renown-
ed suppcrs in the vestry on Friday al
,clnoon OF this week.
Miss Baltlett's pupils in French ut
The Institute are rehearsing little
French play, which they hope to give
his week Friday in the chapel.
Charles Z. W'illoughby went to
Newport to spend the week end with
friends.
Misses Ruth Houghton and Julia
eandall, both teachers in the Graded
school, have rented a room at Mrs
\ddie Cheslcy's, and will prepare
heir own breakfasts and suppcrs
md take their dinners out, in an eli
ort to solve thc"cost of living prob
en-.
Miss Nellie Davis spent Sunday ut
Barton. where she visited at the Rev.
amcs J. Hutchinsoni and N. ID.
Ialtin's, both former residents of
biS n1orp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
SEED MARKET

Present indications show that pro-
badly grass seeds will so to UNI
dreamed of prices. In fact it looks
as though rcd clover would sell for
$50 or more wholesale. We are only
protected on little so attend 10
your seed buying early.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

needs a really good br2allfa st fetf,|
instead Of sanity o" const ~>;ive cit
izenship.
Is. The payty'e demand for more
commissions and Offices Should beSiG-
stantly needed. The eyi tc:,Seg.s,f
only : commissions with 20. .3aen.
hers is highly preiud.cial to 1, { aa-
ADMINISTRATION OF the business atfaiy~apf
the state. There remain sevo. ~ fMiS5
that a citizen can now do wv III!
calling cut a commission or Pc ..tiS,-
in q court OF justice. y
IA. The primary law ,M.3d be
amended and enlarged to r.,ovhe
hat any man who has lad his name
in the paper three or more times
should lun for governor ut lev """"
1t should not be necessary
have anything more to run =
platform invented by hIriSrii
people demand that he hal,
points and That he stick I:
without the change of ne t.
an or tho crossing OF u /.
"1lay | not" Il X your enc,
CT my canIidar:. AND platfo
hay c hoNorcd Thc News 4;
hiclc Of his ''ln"ntion' Of
because. while nm IN y
ooolnc@%- ..,o'inc ,Hc.; can3
do lot want ii to leak out.
SIGNING nls III by NY e.
and b Own prnN"r authority
Very respectfully yours.
TUhI.1'R {. -
81. .Altans, VT, Ar.il Isl, -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
EVERYDAY SERVICE

That is what your roofing has to
give and you want roofing which
Will give you the utmost for your
money without too great an outlay.
Therefore we would suggest that you
investigate the NEPONSET roofing
We have found that the owner of
genuine paroid roofing is satisfied and
consequently web ave added this to
our line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. ar Mr.. Roy Tebbetts o. Ea,
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

OF power Tor the average farm job
and will handle our 10 inch papcc
and Ross blower cuailagc. cutters in
good shape. Anyone needing an
easily moved power will do we'll to in
vcstigatc these engines. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

"Nnw." said the physician
poet who hal summoned hin
ere not in good health, and
forbid all brain work." "Hut,
protested The poet, may I no
some vcrsrs?' 'iFcrt;iinly," t
tor said, "writc all tho verses "
to-" ..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE TO BE
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

LONDON, April Announcement
Of Great Bl'itian's attitude towards
the French move in Germany is being
held in allegiance pending a meeting
Of the Supreme Council which will
3lyonc here tomorrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
Used Machine Department
WHEREIN FIRST TIME BUY ERS CAN PROFIT BY
EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS

We wish that every man who contemplates buying
engine other piece Of machinery would have visit
with us in regard to used machines because by
doing he would get object lesson that would him
many dollar by getting the right type of new or used
nlachnn for his MO1k
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07

You will save time
money by coming here for !
clothes. :
Timc--bccausc we can s
YOU your size in 30 many :
terms that you can select on
please you quickly.
Moncy-bccausc VIC buy
ly for cash, conduct our /
ness economically and are S.
fled with a small profit.
Here arc the new single
double breasted models il
host of patterns-bHoN
greys, blues, greens and +;
mixtures. I
Suits as low as $35 and v:
$50 for the finest. =
Cooperative Shoes for m
Queen Quality Shoes for
mon. =,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-07
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR SIX III. u. ENGINES
SELLING FOR 1925?

Our six horse power engines at
$50 are easy to move, have plenty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

not "scintilla Of truth" in the re-
ports.
MIR. Baruch rcpudiated the eug-
gestion of Chairman Kenyon that
~ was "a sort Of governmental as
slstant' ana said empthatically that
he was merely a private citizen with
cut political associations or interests
or governmental attachments lie
summarized his knowledge Of cam
paign funds, expenditures and can
didatos IN prepared statement.
which he read to the committee.
When the statement had been COM
pleted Chairman Kenyon said:
II guess after that, we haven't
anything more TO ask you, Mr.
Baruch II might Just be possible
that we can call you after the con
ventions. That's all" The inquiry
into the Hoover campaign ran scv-
eral hours. Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri, desired particularly 10 com
pare the contributors list with the
salary roll Of the United states grain
corporation, asserting that $4,000"
and large contributions were at
tached 20 Identical individuals. Mr.
Lucey and Mr.. Hepburn replied that
assistants of Mr., Hoover in war
activities and Belgian relief work
were very generous They had i'm
posed $1,000 limit OF gifts. they said.
and had ruled out corporations and
banks as contributors.
Mr. Hoover had little or no con-
ncction with their enterprise they
added. and had only been willing TO
advise and consult during the last
two months"
Tomorrow. the inquiry promises
to center around the campaign Of
Gen. Leonard wood william Coop
or Proctor of Cincinnati, general
chairman of Wood organizations,
Will bc present
Senator Reed democrat. Missouri,
questioned MIR. Iucey and before
going into the matter Of campaign
expenses he asked as to Mr. Hoover's
residence. Mr. Lucey refused to Co
inCide with the senator's suggestion
that Mr.. Hoovcr's real residence was
London. England, but he was not
positive in point.
"Who is it writes those laudatory
articles about Mr. Hoover in the
newspapers and periodicals." SEN
ator Reed asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
MRS. mLLERMAN IN NEW YORK
SapuIpa White Ribboner Is Back
From World Convention Abroad

Mrs Ahbic Il. Hillerman Of Sa-
pulpa, state president OF the W. c..
r. L.. who has been In attendance at
the W G. II. L. convention in Lon
don. England, has now returned
from abroad, according to informa-
ton received yesterday by Mrs
Josephine NJ Bull Of this city, state
w. c. r. L. treasurer. Mrs Hller-
man arrived in New York city May
81. Following the convention, Mrs
Hillermau visited the British Isles.
France. the front, and Switzerland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
DENIES EDWARDS
BACKED BY VETS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


ment, ordered notice OF the investi-
gation sent Nicholas Murray Butler
Of New York and Governor Coolidge
Of Massa chusetts, or their represent
atives
Chairman Kenyon OF the commit
tee read newspaper accounts OF a
fund of $4,000. 900 said to have been
raised in behalf of Mr.. McAdoo and
mentioning Mr.. Baruch. Cleveland
II Dodge, Henry Morgentbau, Thorn
as Chadbourne and others as con-
tributors. Mr.. Baruch responded
with the statement that there was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

HIGH MONEY RATE
RAPED BY OWEN
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

'pN ] IN III fhIM lNbb 'lNE
against federal reserve-t'' 'VenVen
serve against deposits and the re-
serve against federal reserve notes
in gold, adds these two items, di-
vides by two and gets its ~ l-2 per
cent. No reserve against deposits is
needed. although the law requires a
reserve of 35 per cent for the pur-
pose. Deposits are not capable OF
being Withdrawn and are represent
ed by short-term self-liquiddting
paper. Moreover. the member banks
are only required TO keep 3 per
cent reserve against time deposits.
The federal reserve banks have
slloO,0O0 900 more in short-timc,
self-liquidatiug aSscts than in de
posts
"Of course the law would have 10
he changed by cutting out the 81 per
cent reserve against deposits, but II
the federal reserve banks had been
free from .he limitations OF the re
serve against deposits they would
have on hand now 80 per cent OF
gold against outstanding notes. They
have $4,000, 100000 OF gold against
s. 900 600 900 Of notes. They could
expand their credits in an amount
sufficien. to tals care of every rca-
sOnable demand for commercial and
industrial purposes without doing
the federal reserve banks any in
jury whatever. They could cut the
interest rate in half to the advantage
OF the country and the better adj
minR,ration Of the reserve act.
The banks are going beyond the
Limitation which Governor Harding
has suggested in his letter and are
showing that they are influenced by
the attitude of panic exhibited on
the New York stock exchange and
by member backs all over the c0un-
try under the bad influence of the
policy Of the federal reserve board
in raising rates 10 IA higher point"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
G. O. P. IN TEXAS
HOLD D2SESSIONS
Negroes Break Away In
Session Held At
San Antonio
REGULARS FOR WOOD
Managers Claim He Will Have
Majority of Delegates
Chosen for Chicago
COMMUNICATION PAGE ONE


Ncff OF Waco. Besides Neff, II T..
Thomason Of El Paso and r. f.
I.ooney of Greenville, remain in the
race for governor. Former United
states Senator J. w Bailey also 10
candidate. He was not present AT
the convention
GOV. W =. Hobby addressed the
convention. lauding william u.
NcAdoo as a presidential possibility
10 carry the standard of demoC-
racy"
Mr.. Love, after his election by
acclamation Ms national committee.
man. In responding TO calls for an
address declared he would not stand
for a temporary chairman at the
san Francisco convention who IA
yors light wines or beer. But, |
SNall stand for one who supports
President Wilson and the league of
nations without reservations" he
added"
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 25.-
Two republican state conventions
we're held here today as a result of
withdrawal from tho regular con
venuon by negroes following the
reading Of the report of tho state
republican executive committee on
1eltEaItH 10 Nv SFdNtus ANp ulcbIufl
marked the break away OF the ne
croes, accompanied by about 10
whites and complete organization
proceeded in both halls, each within
odrshot of cheers from the other.
About 10 negroes remained with the
whites. who were left to proceed with
the regular convention.
Leaders in both conventions eX-
pressed confidence of acceptance of
their claims TO representation at tho
national convention.
Neither convention endorsed the
candidacy Of any candidate for the
republican nomiatn / oonrfETAQO
republican nomination for president.
According TO a statement issued by
Eugene Nolte of Seguin, in charge of
the Wood forces, General Wood will
receive al majority of the votes of
the regular delegates on the first
ballot If that delegation is seated.
Thirty-six district delegates and
four delegates-at-large were named
by each conventions the regulars
naming the following as delegates
at-large to the national convention:
Fl. F. MacGregor, Houston; Phil T.
Baer, Paris; Charles A. Boynton,
Waco, md j. +. Elgin, San Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
The High-Speed Mixer
In Bread Baking

IEyssssS NE of the highly
$j::;::: !: +: E; !; !: s::;: #: #: +;
drafting or saturating Of the
-four. Unless the moisture
has sufficiently penetrated
the starch cells they will not
be ruptured by the steam,
in baking, and the starch
will not be made accessible
as food.
The moisture is absorbed
by the gluten of the flour
mainly during the mixing
process. To incorporate the
moisture thoroughly, the
familiar hand-kneading in
the home kitchen is not
entirely adequate. 1t is
necessary, on the contrary,
to beat the dough under a
high speed and considerable
pressure, in a scientifically
constructed machine known