davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Vsemu amplltttmM Ida. ulpn ~
tiN m mitlleVusan ~ tfljhm 4
pNsp6 ahu
tlo,sk upWyiilR hsta ' nei
lepsl q y neiilsials spulpenosli
y sam Amorlha hy utinila
d0hfp kdshs st ncspolehala VA
ulkoho iintho d ami ma tipu IA
rodu Alcsp0h no We furma v ia
III statA pfiiomnou dntmt
Amerirke Mknny pfi2ualy lc
nam prime privo hlna6vaei Amc
riaii muii must proto priyo ~
ctiti d take b. dlc iohu vidy a
vsude respektovoli pontyuds ia
kAkolie Vtmhuyn matiln By neicn
noiapnust, ale / ncinlcllgenci
presidentsk6 yolby nelson lhd
nlmi Yoihnmi NAL nj q lok6lni
mi AmnrickS Nd proto mol BY
Jim y faddch yoli3slyn syfho VI
noy0li Ylznamnou p%ozornost a III
ien taltpou iakou sunny pro sebc
W2aduji Ncm6l pax by ie y nj
Sidutm ohledu . snaru jen leda
odbfvati, iak ~ 10 dues ic
VIZ ddJe Y cclf fad6 smuin5ch pr
pod6
cef0nec do loho ktcrtho politi
iifndu n6jakou chybu musi
miti Nell jinou, toz nlcspon tai
IL je dckancem do politickeho 4.
fadh
Chccs.li 81 \ lidi ud6laii nepfd.
jistt toho docilis, budes.li se
uchazcti 0 n6jahy Gfad poIiti
'kS.
Pro kazdfbo Gloyfka m6lo by
1tdehou y6domf, IL ma jed.
NJ stranf md pfdtely, kdyz dru.
hou dayaji mu Tide pocifoWti
sygm nepfdtcIstyim
Vysloyil.Ii SO senator Warren
Harding, H. America ncystou.
Dila do yelkf sy6toy6 yhlly drive,
VI teprge kdyz porsena byla prd
Va amerieka a pax Ne Amerika do
ystoupila, by prhya Ia hd.
iila, yysloyil jcnom a jcdine veil
fou praydu
Guyerner Cox yystoupil Y mi.
lnl9ch ldnech = yelice zayaznou
,bzalobou. Pred sirokou yefejno.
NJ americkou probldsil, ze rcpu.
sehnali do kampauniho
k presidentskg I'm yoIbdm WI (
y milli0nh dollarn D0ypdl.li 4
podobn6 wnfsti, Dude
lybf na nom, ably je ma pfislus, I
mistf | dokazal !
Prayi a skutecni ctitelf b(ya. !
6bo presidenta Roseyelta tsou j. /
~ nynf pfesyfdccni, zc pismcna !
q D. pred jmGnem nyn6jsibo !
.ekance do 1fadu mistopfesidcn I
d Spojcngcb stath neznamenan \
liz jiufbo, nez zachteenf pfsmena
Iyon sloy q 10 - falesn6 doktri !
IA,
$50 I
villa NIL 80 pred nedayncm !
ysIoyiti, " j. Y takoyf DaladG Z
q kferf by sc ncjradiji objal ! We ]
wynn n~ejyftsim a nej1hQyn Rim !
.epHtcIem Naeichl patrnG nG
yisiondfskgm aItruismem, VI 4
ehoz dhsledclcb sthYA se 6loytk I
hrdfm, nez ably bojoyaI, 81 :
bgya miru bczc yscho VI !
Z
Dem0krafi kazdfmn sondnfmu +
jcD troehu nyazujlclmu Tloydku ,
liwf V nyuhjM dobt pfipadati ja
. obzaloyaDa strana v pspadb r
orofnfm, W kterf ncjyft5im d. I
.azem sfrany zaIujjci bndou = 4. '
etpf kniby. Kazdg vi pfedcm y
budc Vi moci pomysliti, jakg n
Dude moci v pffpade
INTO vynksti porota dofybDa 3
Velkfh die nasebo mfphnf VI. !
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

leuy amefiekt il pfima hlaso
vaei pf6so matt llYlo BY puio
ien MA misit hdyby rrd,n kiert
ilm tarubuic dncs sum0 nsta,a, !
ta3nt vtulily q 20 L prospochu
ctlt semt o yscho amoriekeho u
ia
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

/ rohticky obzor \
s-els-ti-t
q tom, lilp huie pflsllm presi.
denirm NppieuN ph Sihla, nerog.
hudnp veliAosl lahn klar9hn tp.
kanpe, ole dNtSm Sseho amcfi.
ukthu N%uiltsiea.
leny amefickt ji1 pfima hlaso
vaei nf6Yo mali nylo BY ppio
ien wa mislt hlyhy rrbtn Npra
iim tafutuic dnrs sum0 nstatn, I
ti1nt vtulily q 10 X p%rasptehu
cplt semt o yscho amoriektho "
du
49,
AmcrIekt Deny nesni ~ nyni.
sneF0iitt i yedamim Se tulchui.
rtiyo btlo jim koprent dodaikcm
X dslavt ptimdno ale musi ic
ysndc q pri ka,lt pfilcliiosti hlc
ddti i uplainilt p%ontyalk iiuak
nemdlo BY pro me- mprosto 1adnt
no vf1namu,
*#@
Buieli sen6lor Warren a.
Harding pti listopadoyfeh vol
bach sYolen presidcntem pax n
mcriekt 5eny mobou oeekdWali
II Sc ub6zc siein6 silnou oporou
u zdsliton ZEN v 5iyot6 yefpin6m d
blayne Y politicc, yak So il vldg
a ysudc uk6zal v jcjich plsobeni
p%osawdHim
Pfimlouv6.li 10 nGco IN zyolcni
rcpublikduslg sch cckaned do q.
fadu prcsidcnta u mistopfpsidcn.
~ Spoieu9cb Statd. pak je 70 "
prvui q poslcdni Fade sam rck0rd
prdce, kterou yylonali iiz We We.
feju6m ziyole
DcmohratickS cckanec 4 pfdtcli
u stoupenei sy9mi doposud slice
stale ien republikGuy ddya ' OH
zalobn, ale docela ME . obHlloby
u nedolazuje kdyby m0ll, "
cinil by TAX W ddyno. samotni
republican, ddvaji mn h tomu
kdc jakou pHleziiost
Afuerika, ! kdyby v Lie u6ro.
dd byla, Mongolia BY Y nj na vi.
klade zlgazku 0 sebeurteni ma
lgch parodh IN %spolecnici miti
Apglii, kterd nyni = bczpfiklad.
Yotl bez0hlcdnosti poeiBd 81 0.
proti Irsku Bylo by 10 pro nj
prostf nedhatojnt,
SAM bozi ytdi jak dIouho ic
M Amerika budc W yhlce, kdyz
ysichni ostatni spojenei dayno jiE
uzayfeli - mir Patrnf TAX dlou
no, pokud Sc X ycsln DcdostanOn
republican,, kte1 VI dayno w
sloYili Sc pro miroy1u resoluei
jejiz pfijetf Naend by uleyilo
vscfnu amefickfmu lidn, bud 1pl-
n9m odstran1nim ancbo aleapCh
G~astcen9m odyolanim riznfcb VI
lccngch bremen Amerisgy I'D
sam zdd 80 jicb b5ti syt ~ day
no. Bude tedy jen "a mem samot
mem, budeJi ehtiti pod bfcmcny
tGini klesafi nadale
Kdyby 81 Amcrika ysimala sebe
alespo6 TAX jak 81 20 delhf dobn
vsimh Eyropy, mobla bgti Y dale
ko lepsfch pomfpcb, nez Y j.
kSch sc nachazl dobou pHtom
nou,
stayi.li se n6co v cestu Idey
ndrodd. pax j. 10 jcdiDa rozumna
zasada, Poole ktere by Sc mfla
Amerika ffditi Je 10 doktrina
M0urOeOga.
Pomhhnti malgm b k toj0u jestk
utlacovaufm narod6m k syobodf,
il sire yfcf yclicc ~krdsuou, ale h.
lehstvfm by byio ~ hnati il Do
Doy9eb vdlek y boj6, tfcba 10 by.
10 pod protektoratcm - LiQy M.
rodd
trsk0. kterf je ' situaei oprags
du zoufalf. neyf dnes, mil mad !
v Idze uAr0dG plakaft. me-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

AmcfIekt lcny ucsmi - nyni
spefojiit i yedomtm, ta salchni
rt6yn btio Jim kopcent dadaikcm
Il dslavt %ptiknduo. ale musi ic
ysnde q pfi kailt pfilelitosti hlc
ddti i uplalnili pontyall iiuak
nemtlo by pro NE naprosto lhdnt.
ho %vf9nHmu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Budeli seuGlor Warren g.
Harding pti listopadoyfeb vol
bach sYolen presidentem. pax o.,
mcricke zeny mohou oeekdyati
II Sc uk6zc sicind silnou oporou.
d zdsliton ZEN y ziyot6 yefeindm o
blavne y politicc, yak 50 il yzdg
a ysudc ukdzal v jcjich phsobcni
posavHdnim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

> Guy Cor ma nm ", ~ vaftflka.
m Npy narod6 u in profo ne,
zbyfnop y npfnou, ponfyadz A.
merjta pozbyjs by Unak dhyfry
v Dssieh b1eb6 kteH ~ V Evy1ps
redftsb ~ pDsDtdm yaIc<. AT ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Ameriek6 1akony pfi1unly lc.
nam prime prdvo hlaaoyaei Amc.
fieii muii must proto privo 10
elili d take b. dlc lohu vidy a
vsude respektovoii pon6yadg il
kakolis Vfmluyn Enaeiln by neicn
noiapnusi, ale ncluicllgenct
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

villa nd So pred ncddyncm
yysloyiti, " j. Y takoyf DaladG,
We kferf by sc ncjradlji objaI | Ne
sym nejyftsfm a nej1hQyDt Jim
DepHtclem. Nacichl patrnG NE
kde yisiondfskgm a~ltrnismcm, v
jehoz dhsledcicb stayA Sc 6loytk
pills hrdfm, mel aby bojoyaI, d
pakloDln bgyA miru bczc ybcho VI.
tfzstyf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Ameyilfl yoIjI eeskosi6yeDskl
bo p6vodn vytoDa0 oprotj spo.
jep9m Stdfdm Je0om syog poyin,
Dosf phJdelI ' jjN0pada h MI
roJDlm yolbhm n odevuda0 bissy
syf kandldhfu. D kferhm jsou PR
sytd1enj, m il dobrfm Amsrjra
nem h yedIe tobo / sebopnfm mn
Eem kfeyf bude i 10 DYesjderhsk
1fad zssthvsti csIh zemj IN Ell o
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Pfimlouv6.li No nGco IN zyolcni
republil6uskgch cckGned do 4.
fadu prcsidcnta q mistopfrsidcn.
"a Spojcu9eb statd, pnk j. 70 Y
prvui a poslcdni fpdt sam rekord
price, kterou wlonali liz We We.
fejutm ziyote
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

cels0nee do tobo kicrtho politi.
cktho dfhdu n6jakou cbybu mus
miti Nell jinou tol alespo1 IA,
IL ic dclmnccm do politickeho 4.
fadn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Dgmokrafj lsfy sytbo prcsj.
drbfskfho bekapce fyrdI. n repn,
btikanskf narod0l ygbor sehDal
do kampanu1b0 foDdn dDes M ~,
nos We WI ~ miIJjoDh dolJar6
JesfliHe nkco podobnfho fyrdl,
pak jim 0ezbfya oie Jiohbo, nDz
My fyrzenl WI dokazat, POM
yadz poefiya Amerjka Ji0ak jim
neHykU,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

prayi a skutccni ctitelf bgya.
lGho p~residenta Rosevclta isou j.
81 nynf pfesyfdGcni, he pismcna
T. q y. pred jmGnem nynt jsfho
defiance do 1fadu mistopfesidcn.
ia Spojengcb stath neznamenajf
nie jiuflo, nez zacdtecnf pismcna
dyou sloy a 10 - falesn6 doktri
ma,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
HARDING'S CITY TOUR
TO LAST FIVE WEEKS
Will Make FiUe Speeches a
Week After September rs.

At the headquarters OF the Republican
National Committee here yesterday II
was stated that Senator Harding would
spend practically all OF the last five
weeks OF .hc campaign making i'm
portant speeches In large cities. Tho
last strictly front porch" delegation
will SEQ him at Marion on September rs.
II was said. It will 30 composed of
statesmen and commercial travellers
1t 10 understood that the plans for the
last five wecks of the campaign con-
template about five carefully prepared
speeches Il week and that no barn
Storming' VIII be lone.
Preparatory to the trip to Marion
a mass meeting of representatives OF
the 10000 .alesmen and commercial
travellers In New York will be held
under tho auspices Of the New York
Saiesmens Harding and Coolidge
League In Carnegie Hall on September
%. Herbert L. Schamber Is chairman
OF the ARRANGEMENTS committee.
In addition to the men from New York
the delegation to visit Senator Harding
will include men from New England.
San Francisco. Chicago, st. Louis and
other commercial centres.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Soviet Leaders Order
New Carnival of Death

SPECIAL Cabs Despatch 10 THp suS AND
Nnw YohK iinAAlB Copvtghi, 1850, bp
TnA huE ANN NNw YonK ilEAILp,
PARIS, Sept. l0,--Contrary to
the assurance Of the Socialist
investigators that Lenlne and
Trotzky have abandoned the
death penalty the Stockholm
correspondent Of the GaEstte
Rouge says brutallsm ID more
predominant than ever,
Not only have the military and
civil courts been told 10 kill Of
tenders for the slightest charges
Of dlsobedience OF the Soviet
principles but orders have been
made retroactive, rendering sew
eral thousand now In Russian
prisons liable 10 execution II the
Judges decide 10 accept Moscow's
invitation 10 "have a holiday OF
aAyagery and celebrate the ina
bility OF the Poles 10 crush the
Russian proletariat,"
ID, Jerdjaiansky has been APP
pointed commissioner extrAordi-
nary to devise new punishments
and tortures.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
MORE PLANTS IN
ITALY SEIZED
Farley Between Government
and Labor Officials Fails
to Effect Truce.
RADICALS GET SETBACK
100000 in Revolving Armed
Bands; Red Flag Over
1000 Block Houses.

LONDON. Sept. l0,--Conferences at
Milan, Italy, to-day between employ
ers and representatives OF metal work.
ers were lacking In results, according
10 despatch from that city TO the
London Times, II appears, however,
that the extremists have met with a
reverse.
Negotiations lasting until IA late
hour tonight were undertaken at the
instance OF the Prefect OF Milan upon
orders from the Italian Government
The nature OF the discussion was kept
secret.
Occupation OF tho Carlo Erbn cheml-
cal works at Milan this morning Ia
looked upon as a precursor Of the TAX
ing over OF 200 similar establishments,
tho products Of which are indispensable
TO tho metal industry, The Pirelll
works at Milan and several additional
factories at Turin, chiefly those manu-
featuring india rubber materials, were
also occupied to-day.
Work shops at Milan which have been
seized by metal workers have been forti-
fed and made revolutionary centres,
says the Milan correspondent OF the
HerGld, organ OF labor Each plant has
been converted into n defensive block
house and manned by guards armed
with rifles and bombs. There are 1000
Of these blockhouses flying the red nag
and defended by 400, 900 men, II ls said
MILAN, Sept. (delayed) Members
Of the Socialist group In the Italian Par
Lament, leaders OF the General Confcd-
Grafton OF Labor and representatives OF
tho Federation OF Metal Workers con-
ferred here to-day with delegates sent
to Milan by the employers OF labor
The majority Of the conferrees
seemed TO desire a compromise, but the
more radical workers wished to extend
the agitation TO other trades.
II has been reported that men who
have taken over industrial plants have
been arming themselves and recent
events have seemed to confirm these
rumors. Nothing is known as yet, how
ever. where they secured their miltary
upplies, which are asserted TO inciuue
rifles of the model OF 1891, as well as
helmets. searchlights. hand grenades
and machine guns The men go throusn
military drill each morning under .he
smneryision Of former officers In the
Italian army. -,.,. ,i--
In the Ansaldo works here sixty ar,
planes have been found ready to ny, ,,n,a ano
| there Is an organized BODY OF plols
rasdy 10 operate the machines In case
Il is necessary to communicate between
tb,s city and Turin. A former non
commissioned oficer named Fillrponi y, !.
In charge, The military organisation OF
tho metal workers in the plant has been
entrusted TO one schiavello' raeld
r"voIutionist, @ who is said to have be-
come sort OF eral:in-chief'
An officer was surprised and captured
g.. ,ho worLmen near the plant and
taken before the workmen's tribunal
Ts was dIsarmed and freed on condition
that he would sign a declaration tha' ma,
he was well treated. 1t is said, AMI MS
,'i.,oi was taken from him, n promise
] being made II would be returned the
dav after the end Of the present struEsle'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Heads Will Fly When
l Return Says Kaiser

RERLlN, Septl0,-An eHtraor'
- dinary declaration by for
mer Emperor William, made OF
the grounds Of his residence at
Doom, Is reported by VowasTts
In a story purporting 10 emanate
from a PrusaiAn junker who re-
Gently visited him.
II Is stated that the former
Emperor was chopping tree
when he suddenly exclaimed, as
he struck furious blows with his
axe; "This Is the way heads will
fly TO the right and left when ]
return TO Germany"
Commenting on the remark,
Vorwaerts says; "It shows Will
helm In all his old greatness as a
politician"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
LORD DERBY RETIRES
AT HIS OWN REQUEST
British ENJOY to Paris Denies
He Was Forced Out.

PARIS. Sept. 1O.-Reports that the
resignation Of tho Earl OF Derby as
British Ambassador 20 France was
causes ~ disagreement with the
British Cove ernment over the policy 10
be followed with regard 10 Russia were
denied by the retiring Ambassador last
night. lie declared to tho Associated
Pross that last spring he had requested
the BRITISH Government TO relieve him
before the end OF the year owing to his
desire TO resume his activities In Eng
land,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
ONLY ONE BIDDER ON
NEW AIR MAIL ROUTES
Asks $23S,OOO a Year for
New York-Chicdgo Trips.

wAsHrNcroN, Sept. lo.-Blds were
onened M the post Office Department
to-dav for airplane service by private
contrsctors on three new routes. Alfred
w Lawson Of Chicago put in the only
tenders received ~
He agreed to furnish service from
t,,,tshurr 10 St Louis via Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis. for one
ysor for $4,000. Between New Yerk
and chicago. via Harrisburg. pittsours
ma fort wayne, the bid was sG3S.oOo,
80 between New York and Atlanta. via
washington. Raleigh and Columbia,
ss00 900. The Department said awards
would probably be made in a few days
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Mars Thar B,SoO,ON, Pay
lnt0me Ia, ~ This Year

WAAiiiNdT0N Sept. TO-
W More thar 100000 Arms
and lhdlvIdu1la hfe paying In
cOine taAes this 3taf, according
IN RHufea made public tonight
by tha bureau OF Internal Rcye.
hut, These figures also reveal
that practically 100000 tAx-
rayefa have already p9ld their
Income taxes In full,
The bureaus statement shows
that 4, 100000 e'scna are pay.
Ing Income taAea on incomes Of
$4,000 or less ard that fewer
than 100000 Of this number
have not paid theh taxes In full
choosing the alternative method
OF paying by insiAlments. In
dlviduAl returns TOR incomes IN
excess Of $4,000, Including thoSi
individuals and hr IA, numbered
100000.
Almost $4,000 corporations
have hled income tex returns, but
only 10000 have ptid their taxes
In full
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
COAL STRIKE DEAD,
UNION HEADS THINK
Expect Vacation Walkouts
to Return at Once.

Special to THE sun AND New YonK HERALD.
WILKEsBARRE, Sept. 10.-operators
and union officials Of the anthracite field
believe the decision Of President Wilson
refusing to reconvone the wage commit
Continued on Fourth PAGE
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
New Lower caiifornIa Governor.

MExIcALI, Lower California, Sept. 10.
Luis NJ. Salazar has been appointed
permanent Governor OF the Northern
district OF Lower California. ]. 8. Al
vreda, the new state Treasurer. said to-
day notice Of appointment came by wire.
less last night from provisional Presi-
dent de Ia Huerta.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
German Treasure Car seired.

sARREouHMINEs, France, Sept 1o.-An
automobile containing 900 pounds Of
silver ingots In false bottom. on route
from Germany to Strasbourg. was
stopped by customs guards at the FROM
tier last night, II became known to-day.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
Upham Clarifies Figures.

Fred II. Upham. Republican national
treasurer, gave to the committee clarl-
flying statement. He swore that when
the money to meet It's budget Of SS.07s,-
600 was obtained the National Commit
tee would stop collecting. In all the sum
that would pass through his hands was
$4,000, 900, divided roughly this way; For
the National Committee sS'oIS'ooo; Tor
the state committees, $1,000, 900; for the
Senatorial committee. 100000 for tho
Conversational committee, 100000 He
admitted, as before, that he had no con-
troll over what the States might raise Tor
their own campaigns.
Mr.. Upham took full responsibility for
Form 1Ol, and told of It's rejection by the
National Ways ana Means Committee
and Of its suppression. lie said he was
tho only man who made up quotas. and
there was a quota for cities fixed by the
National Committee. He somewhat re-
iIeved the fears OF the Democrats that
'.the East" was raising secret fund OF
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
TIIE PIAy

rea and ninner Dances ha - heen resu aeN
In the Rose Room, - Adp
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11

fslf mdsy le.me1iew tleudy H6dtf
atA waN wlndA
Ulshid ltNpsfaiiNt FftltGaaN 10 iawttt N
laiaia wiHU figap sm y hmi M haleHli etH
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-11
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgamAtsd SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions OF each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than either
has even been on It's own.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14
ORLEANS

Mrs. N. G, Bosford will work in
the dining room at the Ollca coun-
ty fair.
NJ, Bernstein of New York city is
in town.
Mrs, Humphrey from Norhamp-
ton, Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Mrs Titus formerly of this place,
is spending the week in town.
II. J. Stannard and wife of Orleans
have been visitors in town this week.
Bean Koff from Montreal was Il
week end visitor in town.
John Campbell and family from
Hartford Conn, are in town.
Miss Helen Lincoln and her FREUD,
Mr.. Van who have been visiting
friends at Hotcl Barton, have return
ed to Burlington.
Miss Alice Amos who has been
spending the summer at Hotel Bar
tor has gone to Brooklyn, N, Y.
Polly Blood who has been visit
inI her father has returned to Boston
whore she is employed with the by
ccum Bureau.
Miss Hazel Abbott is waiting on
table at the Hotel Barton.
Tho awning over Mrs. Bona's fruit
stand caught FIVE probably from q
lighted match carclessly thrown from
thc>upper veranda It being all ablazc
before it was noticed.
&. p. Wright who has recently pur-
chased what was known Il, the John
Martin llrm is spcndin~ a few days
there in the interests Of harvesting.
Tiiss Margaret Garter left by way
Of Boston Saturday .. m. for her
work in Washington, d. c.
Or, and MIS- Cleasby accompanied
Mr. and Ms. g. Z. Doe to White
River Junction last week where they
attended the Shriner's meeting There
was n large delegation from this lace
in attendance.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Mcnamara
spent Sunday with his parents in St.
Iohnsbury.
NJ. ", Taplin and wife and Glen
DODGE and wife attended the funeral
-crvicc held at Barton SATURDAY. aG-
tcrnoon for Mcrrick Winslow, who
was killed in an automobile accident
at Essex Center on Thursday. Much
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14

parish on Sunday, and at an impress
sive service, administered the rite Of
confirmation to 40 children of the
| parish.
Special music was prepared for the
service, the regular choir rendering
q harmonized Mass, MI. L'Evesque
sang an oefftory solo, Ave Verum.
Bishop Rice arrived in Newport Sat
urday afternoon and left for Burlng-
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rex Thomas and Mrs. Le5tcI
Fuller were in ST. Johnsbury on
Friday.
At the meeting Of the National Ban
Association in st. Louis, George 3
Young was elected to the vice prcsi-
dency of the Conference of Commits
sonrs on Uniform State Laws.
J. T. Shcplev of Groton, Mass, and
West Palm Beach, Fla, is visiting
J his son, Delwin Shepley at Camp Lo-
doska, Indian Point.
Miss Agnes Hogan, who has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs George Nc
Arthur for several weeks, returned tc
her homo in Boston Monday noon.
Miss Thcda Kimball, who has beer
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. A. r. RoE-
gers left Sunday noon for her home
in Boston.
M. f. Bacon, Orleans county leader
Of the Boys and Girls Garden Club
selected Miss Elva Lodge, Miss DO.
ris Lorimcr and Miss Helen Hyer to
demonstrate home canning at the Or
leans county fair at Barton last week
They also exhibited 100 cans of fruit
and vegetables, which they have pre-
served this summer.
Misses Lodge, Hycr and Lorimel
will also go to Springfield this week
to demonstrate at the Eastern States
Exposition.
Secretary of State Harry Black is
home until after election
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14
BARTON

The community was shocked to
hear the sad news of the death of a
Barton boy, who met his death in
an automobile while travelling from
Springfield to Burlington. The driver
lost control Of the car and young
MorricE Winslow was instantly kill
cd as the car turned turtle over an
cnbaukment, Late reports state the
other occupants of the car were
SLIGHTLY injured.
Funeral services were held in the
Congregational church of this place.
Rev. w. A. Warner of1iciated.
Much symrathv is felt for those
who mourn his loss. He leaves a
wife and small child, mother and
aunt, Of this place, besides a brother,
Cousins and other relatives from out
Of town
Mr. John Clifford died very sud
dcA!v last week. The funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Alma Virgins of Hartford,
c., leaves soon on her return trip,
having spent the summer with viii
Truc's folks Of Newport. Last week
she called on her Barton friends.