davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
BOYS ENJOY
LIFE IN CAMP
Scouts at Lake MOrey Hav
ing a Big Time for
Two Weeks

The st. JohnsbuIy Bo' Scouts al
Camp Billings, Faillee Lake, are
having the time of their lives. Scout
master l.. II. Baxter in a special re-
port to the Caledonian- Record has
sent along copy Of the first edition
Of the camp paper which will give
the ~arents and friends of the boys
some idea of the fine time they are
having.
Mr.. Baxter sayst hat while every
minute is nut to use, vet one houi
each dav is set aside for absolute re-
taxation. Tuesday was a very inter-
esting dav for the boys made trip
to the Chubb Rod Co. at Posts Mills
where fishing rods from % cents to
$50 are manufactured. Tackle can
be bought here at cost and many
boys took advantage of the oppOr-
tunity.
Initiation took place Wednesday
c.nning and each be- passed THROUGH
the ordeal successfully. DR.. Rich
ards left camp Thursday and Robert
Martin and Clarence Blood were call
ed home.
The boys are having n wonderful
opportunity in the water as Mr.. Tay-
lor, Dartmouth instructor and cx-
pert swimmer, is carin" for the boys.
Ihc boys are decided into groups for
camp dutv changing each day. The
groups are for lookn" after the
boats, cleaning up the grounds, car
rylng in wood. sweeping. table COM
nlttee, dish washing and ice inspect
)rs. There is no place for n Stacker,
NJ. Baxter saws, and the boys are
'ertainly showing q fine spirit. The
ood, equipment, management, etc, is
If the best and every camper is look
n" for Il chance to return next year.
The daily camp routine is as fol-
ows:
GAS, Reveille; 700, Flag Raising;
.O5, Setting-up Exercises; 7.15,
Vash-up: 7.30 Breakfast: 500.
'hapel; 815, Camp Duties BLANKETS
ut when weather permits); 9.30-
0.45, Scout Tests and other Scout
work and instruction: 1100-11.20,
Swimming; 11.50, Inspection; 1900,
Dinner;'12.45. Camp Duties; 100
2.50 Quiet Hour or "Siesta"; 2.90-
A.30, Recreation, Sports, Hikes, Etc;
5.00-5.15, SWIMMING: 5.15. Prepare
tents for evening inspection; $40,
Flag Lowering: 5.45, Supper; 6.15-
700, Camp Duties; 7.00-S.45. Scout
Councils, Stunts, Games Campfire,
etc; 900, Retire to Tents; 0.3, Taps,
Lights Out.
The first edition Of the Camp paper
edited by Tent is as follows:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Fred Higgins Badly Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Fred Higgins of % Railroad street
was badly hurt Saturday afternoon
when he was struck BY a Ford car
on the st. Johnsbury Center road.
The Ford car, No. 2.699 was coming
around the curve by the old brick
yard on the Center road and collided
with Higgins who was on his bicycle.
The car was owned by D. +. McNa-
mara OF East Barnet, who was driv-
ing the car. Hi"oins was badly hurt
in the face and neck and one leg
was injured He was taken to the
st. Johnsbury Hospital where Doc
tors Wash and Genge attended 30 his
wounds and his condition is consid-
cred critical.
Mr.. McNama"a reported the case
at once to the police station.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
1000 TURKS KILLED BY WARSHIP FIRE
DELEGATIONS ARRIVE
AT DEM. CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
Completion Of the temporary roll of
the Democratic National convention
was in sight today when the national
committee resumed consideration of
credentials with the Georgia contest
before it and Senator Reeds effort
to gain a seat on the floor with the
Missouri delegation also to be pass
ed upon. Other business occupied
the first sesson of the committee yes
terday preventing prompt diaposition
of these troublesome questions. The
committee expressed confidence that
the Georgia case would be put
through probably without a vote of
seating the delegation lined up for
Attorney General Palmer for Pres
ident. They were not quite sure of
the result of Senator Reed. Previ-
ously it looked as if Senator Reed
would be denied 4 seat having been
refused seat as delegate-at-large by
tho state convention.
The influx of delegations which
began yesterday continued and added
hourly to the nhysical and conver-
sational congestion in hotel lobbies.
Out of the din arose what some OBJ
servers professed 10 recognize as Il
spuIt of nomination sentiment to-
wards Gov. Cox of Ohio.
The Illicit McAdoo boom also nut
in a new and public appearance in
spite of McAdoo's personal efforts to
chlorofolm it some days ago. The
movement for nomination for the
former Secretary of Treasury took the
shape OF cards put into the hatbands
OF delegates As there is no Nc
Adoo Headquarters or agency au-
thorizcd to stimulate sentiment for
him, tie source of the now manfes
tations was not clear. Action Of the
national committee Yesterday in
adopting a resolution urgng the con-
venton TO grant equal suffrage to
women of the party gave the dele
gates another subject TO discuss.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

killed, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens. Re-
ports from Isnlid, the message states,
indicate that violent fighting con-
tinues there. Three shells from artil-
lery fired by Turkish nationalists
have fallen in the town and have
caused damage.
SMYRNA, Asia Miaor-Greek for
ces engaged in the offensive against
the Turkish national:sts in Asia
Minor are advancing in four direc-
tions and have taken a number OF
town, according to an official COM
munique from Greek army head
quarters under Thursdays date. Con-
frmation of the annihiliation of the
14th Brigade of the Turkish Nation
alist Army in Ismid, has been receiv-
od
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
ACTIVITIES

Some stunt that first nioht camp
fire! We think we have the making
of several white hopes" among our
amateur boxers. We think we have
4 good bunch of singers in camp if
they would only bunch up for lit
tie close harmony.
Parents of seven of the boys were
visitors in Sunday. The father
Of one of the boys will stay in camp
over night Monday. On the trip down
Mr.. Burrows was stranded two miles
from anywhere on account of no gas.
Mr.. Baxter's car tried to "shimmy"
in the ditch about two miles from
camp, but thought better of it.
A visit to the Chubb Rod company
is planned for Mondav which should
prove an interesting and profitable
one. All scouts attended church Sun
dav morning at Post Mills. A very
fine concert was held at the lodge
Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
MR.. BAILEY CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF u. OF ".

BURLINGTON, June 26-Guy w.
Bailey, acting president of the Uni
versity of Vermont was chosen presi-
dent by the trustees today. The an
nouncement made at the alumni meet
ing by Justice Powers of the Sup
RENE court of Vermont was greeted
with prolonged cheering Mr.. Bailey
is a graduate of the University in
the class of 1900. He has been comp
troller of the University, member of
the Vermont general assembly AMI
Secretary of State.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR
FAVORS SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, June 2G-Gov.
eoberts of Tennessee in telegram
odav to President Wilson said he
heartily favored ratification of the
uffrare amendment and would n
Jude this subject in call Tor 4 spec
II session of the legislature.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
TEXAS DELEGATION IS
SOLID FOR MCADOO

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2G-At
= caucus here yesterday, the Texas
'elegation to the San Francisco con-
ention put itself on record for Nc
\doo, and pledged every one of the
0 delegates to his supnor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
lAINE OBSERVES
l0OTH ANNIVERSARY

PORTLAND. Me, June &c
Iaine today beoan ten DAY cele-
ration of its Tooth birthday. 1t was
n March Is, 1920 that the pro-
ince of Maine was set off from
Massachusetts, and officially became a
oparatc state Of the union.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
Turkish Army brigade Wiped Out
By British Navy Fire At
Ismid In Asia Minor

fore the town of Ismd Asia Minor have bombarded the
Turkish lines surrounding that place and have inflicted
terrible losses 1t is estimated 1000 Turks have been
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
RAISE SALARIES OF
CANADIAN OFFICERS

OTTAWA, Ont. June 2G-The
government has decided to introduce
a bill providin" an increase in pay
from $1,000 to $4,000 a wear for mem
bers of the Senate and the House of
Commons.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

length. The Eli crew came from be-
hind and caught the Crimson's shell
soon after the mile mark. In the last
half mile Yale hit un a terrific stroke
and passed Harvard.
Official time was: Yale, 1908 2-5;
Harvard, 10; 06.
Yale also took the second race, the
junior varsity eipht-oared crew de-
feating Harvard bv y lengths.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion Of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sun
day. Moderate tempera-
lures. Lioht winds
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-26

(Continued on page three)
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
OpENs m \. ~: HIIIOuTT
ATTACKS PhEsIDfNT
Predicts Socialist Party VIII Poll
Over fun Ml|llnn Votes "
The fnulnu l.ampainn.

NEW fORg. n y. MAY SAN ui.
tack on iir administration of rrrsl.
dent Wi'pnn and the prrdiction That
ihc Socialist party would poll ogcr
two million votes ~ the prrsiden.
tlal campnlnn was made ls Morris
Hlllquli, temporary chairman ~ lhr
Socialist national convention. II u.
opcnlnn srIss,un here today.
Iiillquil n.id the Socialist part,
would survive the concerted attack,
"unparaIicIcd IN icrorio,lsncss and
Iawic2sncszr made on n duriuu thf
last year hy ~nll ihe powers u dark
ness and oppw~'inn b ihf eoun
Try"
~ iherr rrmnlnrd any Iarur srr
iiony of workers who pul thrlr irsIsl
Ia old party Nesxlnlis," said iilli
qlhi. "WoodrDw Wilson mua have
deslroyed their faith. for WoDdrot,
Wllson PAN ~ a radical IA 1916. ~
promised Sorlnllsm through a sllurl
cut OF the ncmocrniir party. auil
thousands of radicals voted Tor him
rather than throw away iheir Voie,
on ihe hopeless candidates uf The
Soeiallsa parly.T
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

~ pAsO. Texas, Mao s.-Thrrr
siair cap|inis N lIexlcu lrII |nlo ihc
halids ~ the reyoIuunmIsIs lhnunb
the revolt n Cnrranfn ntrrIours.
accordlnn a. lnridrnlai news rhlrh
nrcuupanird The unconlIrnrd ~.
ports plten uuf 10 ihr rrto|nllon.
ISIS IN ~ rnsn that AIftirG Eil1.
ilir capital rils ol ihr rrpuhIlr. had
bccn taken BY General ncn|aInIn
Hil.
snliillo. capital ~ thr ,salr ~
Coahuilla. and Carrnnfa's hmm
slaie. Lnrnirras. and anuns lH'Ifn'
lcs brrnnie IctoluilnuIsl lrffI|1I,.. u
was announced. Turrruu aIsa has
Joined with the rctuIuiinnIslN
~ rail and uiTr rDmnunirallnn
bclurrn ihc tuilrl finlct boundary
aud Mckic0 city has hrfn sus
prnded.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
DAILY COURIER Forecasts the
FUTURE Of GREATER CoLUMBBS

Is |||. .|I.|.|.|
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e Z (. |'- ~ Wy '''''''I
........- ....I -... Z. ..
'... '. .| &. ..'. W
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Z. 4.
...+.+. ''' r''
" '
tnr r..n'''r % Ne'r''rn' ffp N''
pt f.1.''r p,.1 r''N 'n' r'',I'''.
" o' IN' 'N't'''', n H..'r, I'o'l'f
"a n'.'n' HNp .'',H'''H ~N' COM.
Nr7t - 'NNt Hpt.n'.tr NI '''' "'''!
N'f'fft 'N1 WIN we Ma"f .''1
sewer 'YH'E''H az n1Ir'n p.' .n'
|''n'.'nI. '..Il f4p.n NJ ''p N.I'.I
e''. q we fn'ip' r'.''' N "h'eh
~ 'pt~'.
Tue a1llru|lufnl possibilities rI
ne Gap rouulry north o. to'um'
puA are unsurp1s1ea aud with me
advent ut real FARMERS and truck
growers There to|nnt9uf viii hnfu
vegetable markets cquni 70 any city
"osI "a 81 Louis.
With rIpuIked possibilities here
are = few itcit
hu.|nett men who are "a touch
Win iu1 situation know that thr
IreA heImanas ano Florida noun
lnlns have been honcyfombed with
pfptpfcipIa Ipr yenrt The prospect
ofs hive won out ueul, amounllng
70 lhoussnts oI dollars are pending
One was closed today which means
dIRnpnd drills will be working In'
side oi sixty days.
Today Che Daily Courier y pub'
ishine incorporating papers for q
one million dollar organization, tnc
d|rcclnrt uf which have sunirr'nno
fur fi10Q0 worth pi stock. ~ Al
Reed ol Silver city d president
A federal building j. moi po1tl
bi|lly but matter o. detail
A railroad nom north 20 south ;.
not a possibility. u y almost a.
good as here
4 new depot Is a certainty.
Columbus !. no nlnrc fol prs|l
mist The ranks uI NE erqoher'
are thinning
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
25th WaIlops 24th Inf.
is to | in First Game
BY L. HRocRMaN- o. NJ C.

The above score tells lhe lale.
That bunch frDm the e5lh wrrr
-ihore" yesterday OF course. thy
were lucky.
A big crowd was out ON ,l,c
hottest day of the season aud the
stand was crowded. The band playrd
lhr iazx stuff which injected pep
into the crowd and players az well.
ihough The 18th didn't need amy
more pep Than they had. Umpire
\uuuiers called lhe game, and they
Ivtfc OF. with lhc Gath 10 the
field AMI Thai Food soulhpuw smith
plichlnn. u looked nll right.
Ward famed, farEins was safe
on brewers error. More and John
SON were easy outs No hits. No
runs.
BATTLES for the 2slh famed VII.
liam J gof a three baFrer but an
chorci there ns William y knocked
him into double. No hits. M
runs.
frum the second inning 10 lhe
mn n was upaticks. u was classy
Tho pitchers warmed 10 their wurs
IN the NTH Russell solved Wood .
pitching and whanEcd out homs
run. With his holegard exposed
they al tapped" him- Mullen
Ward. Faeelns. Moore aud Johnaoa
and The plate was hot when u,
last one stepped on u. II was tough
on The cath. hut they held then
there for one inning anyway.
The 25lh roppcd three moro rum
In ihe seventh. THREE IN the eighth
Iirrfins. q good hall player, slarle,
4 with home run that brought il
two runners.
IN the ninth Waru was first uI
and mndc the last home run max
Ing The score 70 10 l.
u wne a good game for The fans
elnrring 4 what they wanted an,
they sure had ih
noeers for the 2slh pitched gres|
ball allowing only three his an'
Oner m
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
ANOTHER on TEST FOR
TIIE COttABls DISTRICT

Tom hulscy. just IN from The Gan
district. reports that a California
oil company has moved q bunk
house near the Three q ranch wcsi
ol Waterloo and will commence
drilling for oil as soon a. their rie
arrives
The company has put no es50,00
a. guarantee that they will drill
900 feet unless oil u encountered
al q shalloWer depth.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Az. ..a., .l..,. ..|.. N a..l.
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o|'If 3 H1N'pp 4 ItAfrIM f1tp'n'
|'nn Nas 81 NJ |HIeH|s AH1 n.lfnnsas
been m.eor.IIn| h||d lht |.aAAt. an
I.A n1.n.t 6..I ia |hn n......|.nI
1rs 'nn.|n''',I N |t..r a...te |or
anl..r Win lmHl.rnn. 111 lha S.
H,nni.an ~ hn..1r.. r.I.ilna4e
~ a. .....- I,... .....t RI ........
~ nI.I .nnn \. hn.n M t...I|l1nI
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ro IN. hnn1I n (. IN iarI h iha
hr..d .tn.n.. ~ rn,.nI,. NJ ~.
FI nn.n In... an1 DdaaI.a irI
.0nn. lh1ro "A ~ n4s4 nn |hn1n,al,.
I.rA n.en,,l m rOfilHnI|e Ana ihl.
rni,anrn .nlo unxlcn NJ M mran IN.
lsanr1 I.,l lhh ratnr.o. ~
I.G.ht N hunger .IrrIrhes We NAV
AID thai u no point nom Brown;
Vile. |fexns A Ca|oxlco. caIIlor.lI,
"A there 4 BROADER. a more npnro.ch N
nhle roifnnrn ana nnnr nearer N
lho.a unnfrrf,I r4,rhns IN erah,'
1s.nTfal aed cattle.
below lhn New Noticnn harder /.
section nf country which a rn'
surpassed ~ a rrarlnr arrlcullnral
And mlnlnr co,lnirp. and lhe onl,
norl III entry 10 fhls cnui,irv h
CoInlnhus. New nexlco
From sIrlr n ono hundred mile,
below Columbus. There are or were
three nl,|ull|n. nf Mormon fnftnora
Colonls DuhInn. coionla nier nna
ColonIa llan|.-.-ench colony con
tanning somoihinn ike loco lnhahl
lanla and their ahlrnlnn nolnl nalt,
rnllv would bo coIonlhue nj arI
10 these points by rail- a viii h.
necessary 10 Immediately hnlld ,
rallrond lhrounh Coh,mhus AM
Through ihc lower MImhrcs Valley
a. there Ii no olher xht io ranef
ihcse colonies a. rheanly and viii
~ easy grades as Via rcnIna Ian,
f,oIumhus
The agricultural prodntls wheat
fr,llx. bonna and corn. have hereto
forc been hauled h f'olnmh,ls oQcr
land. and The ninuiliIna ahlnrnd mi
from, C.,Iumbu. nro4.lns to lhe Vim.
rebellion and raid amounted I.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
DOsieT Case May Go
to luy This Afternoon

Tho third uHy oI the nuN trIf
hraiod Dosler trial al Dcmlns Wa
rcnlete with narrowing aud nerve
vrpcklne questioning Of Vilnesso,
al lending 10 show the state of
mind Of tho woman now on trial for
her lifc al The crucial period preccd
ing lbe lrascdy. Yesterday late IN
l1r hilcrnoon Mrs. Maude rosler
was placed on iho stand and was
probably on the stand when ihf
CASE opened this morning.
During the day The principal wit
nce.cs testified as 10 what they
| knew.
I Banker Tcstlfitz u.
VI u Franklin gave trslln0ny
showing The unsettled state of Mrs.
Dosler's mind The day prucrdlng The
tragedy. Mr. franklin testified thai
on one occasion Captain DOslcr
bought a draft aud sent u 10 Mrs.
Lulu bcckley. which was charged
10 the joint account which the
Doslcrs hud IN The Columbus hank.
The banker told Of his conyersnlion
with Mrs. Dosier on her way back
10 Columbus after her exile and
said that the woman lalkei about
nothing else except The captain and
the other woman.
Major 4. II. Hanson. surgeon iu
command Of the Army hospital "
Camp turlong, gave testimony
clearing up details Of the Dosiors
social lllc nt the camp. The major
made good witness and his tcsli
mony undoubtedly will be- valuable
IA The final adjudication, Ne had
never known Wade Dosier intimate
Ily until early this year. About thai
time owing 10 social activities h'
became better acquainted viii
Doslcr. Ne said Mrs. Dosier related
! her troubles ~ regards another
woman 10 hlmt that he would sef
| 10. Il chat the rnlhfr woman" would
not 81 permitted 10 rcmain IN Co
hinlhns even N thr came there
Much 10 bic aIfpfise the "othei
woman did sfrlFe IN Columbus
end be ordered Wade DOsier con
fiurd 10 his quarters.
Major Hnnsan told Of seeing Mrs
Dosier after she had been shot y
said he had never seen any pcrsof
IN such state of shock lie SAID
she could only hecknu and whisper
i A.. I.I
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08
l.ilis Ar SUBSCRIPTION
70 AlD ooNXIcfEn Man

ftlNfiAC NlQh.. Nny Ansnn
8fst ol|o mas amsicled msA night
uI NE mesltr oI Fpfa eftnflder
Telephone operator, was today seu
scnnnd 10 IIIc lnIprlsonfnenI. bet win
MOI hr taken % ihf prison nsmril
asrlf
notrnlrnl in finance ~ anpsa|
~ ro0ulaf subscription nas lmnr
tleNlY begun.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

~ Ft8D. Texas tIaf From
various perls nI Nfklro. especially
immcdinlrIF ~1Ilh of ihf Irk1<
horicf easi % OiInsaa a. NJ rH'f
" Nekicu. feporis % revolutionary
gains hnfr roInc nnllr|nn N'fu IA
pase during ihe last twenty lnir
hours
Naiamurus. uppogllr nruuusr|lIr.
fcxas and rledras Negras afroes
rum Eagle pass. Trxax Nrlt l1Ilrr.
Ing. afrordlnr a. claims mace hF
the Llbrral cunelliliuona||sl part,
faniarano. m SIR state n IN
nntlllpns, ulrrady has lnIlcn lnla
The hnnds ~ President rnlsnFa's
cnemleS and Nuero Iart11 3. srrl
ously mrnacrd. said lhr ffn1ris
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

WASHINGTON. o. O.. MaY ~
The federal uarri<on M Crf1 Cruz
revisited Thursday and Iefl lhr city.
The stats nosefnmeul u me 4sir
" Nern Cuu has hrfn rrmotfd
1rum Corloya 10 ilir CITY 81 We're
Crn. n n aiso rrporird that iIr
-turrlcan nAllUay from fonala
% The CualrnIalan horIlrF N ~ Che
hands ol The rrsuluilunlsiS
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

LAIlED0. May 6-Thc nppnlrd
cusioms guards ~ Nurtp Larrilo
muiinicd ui midnight Thursday
nlqhi aud flcd IN lhr dlrrr(ipn ~
Colombia. u u olllcInils aanunrc'i
n was dcpied that the niuiinrrrs
had demnndfa the >iIrrendcf ~ lhc
federal garrison % Nurto LoIVdo hf
Friia, afternoon.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

Struck onl-hy Rogers, \; by
Moods. ; ~ Hart 9
hlls-oif nugcrs. 2; OFF Woods. y
olf Hart 9.
uInpires Nounlers and Cross.
rim1 0f game l:i9.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

guARlrZ, Chlh.. Mex, NIay s. -llnF
Thousand rrtoIulionnr, iruups a.
ready have started the march frum
1uarer 10 Nc1Ico CITY and Tive hun
dred murc WIN deFeFt. u Nas ~
nouneed yesterday II millieFy hrai.
quarters here.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-08

See carron A Norwood for lsc
Cream Frcerrs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22
1T is HIGH TIME

John A. Moons letter to the
Democratic'voters of the ThirC
Congressional District, says,
The war with Germany being
practically ended, we must be-
gin to reduce taxes and expen-
ses." Then he inveighs against
the Republican congress. charg-
ing that it had blocked construc-
tive legislation for eighteen
months. We are glad to note
that Mr.. Moon says the war with
Germany is practically" ended
especially after eighteen months,
and that I'VE must begin to re-
duce taxes and expenses. The
ending of the war with Germany
and the cutting of expenses are
two things which the American
people are awaiting with inter-
est. and they surely will be glad
to learn from Mr.. Moon that it
is practically ended" and that
it is intended to begin" to cut
expenses. However, if it is in
tended to begin" to cut ex-
penses, the Republican congress
is not guilty of blocking measures
to cut expenses, for manifestly
they could not block measures
which were not begun. Mr..
Noon is not logical.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22

see our children being deprived Of =
any good thing.
rs. No. 2. Dear Editor, | am
suffering 80 from "disgruntleism''
Icant sleep, so | am up at $3.50 in
the morning to write a second p. s.,
especially to show my local pride.
Local pride! | want to laugh l
would if / were rot 20 peeved |
cannot. ....
| should Ike to know how | can
show local pride. Wait until we do
something to be proud of, then it
will not be necessary to call on one
to show local pride. Pride will
show itself without any coersion or
coaxing.
Wonder Il the Board can call it
manifesting local pride when they
raised the salaries of the teachers
"who have been laborlng for the ad-
vancementsof the school children in
Whitweli for years." to the munif-
cent sum of seventy dollars.
Just what now did the Board
mean when it said we raised the
teachers salaries, being governed by
the funds on hand and considering
the proper length of them? Funds
on hand. Well, | am sure we paid
our taxes into the general county
fund and more than that, zoe extra
tax, called a school tax. am hop
ing the s'funds on hand" show that
all of our money Is there. Proper
length of term-what in the world
is the proper length of term for the
Whitwell school? In years before
1t seems to have been less than the
other schools of Marion county, less
than the law required. Who in this
town knows what laws govern, OF.
should govern our school. DO get
busy and find out, if you have any
local pride, and go on and do your
duty. l am 80 dlsgruntled / am 60
ing to turn into . regular "reform-
list" if someone does not help me out
and let me recover from this most
painful disease. Do you know am
about this germ disease,
Certainly it Is con-
Iageous, it is likely to speed over
The country and hurt many-at
least few, unless it is handled
most carefully. M. p.