davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
JOHNSON'S LEAD IN
MICHIGAN is A3.647

DETROIT, Mich, April 7-Belat-
cd returns on Mondays presidential
primary coming in slowly from the
sparcely settled sections of the state
added but few votes today to the
votes already tabulated from two
thirds Of the state These figures
gave Senator Hiram w. johnson a
lead of 43,G47 over Major-General
Leonard Wood on the Republican
ticket and Herbert Hoover's advant-
age on the Democratic ticket was
ABA over Governor Edward |. Ed
wards of New jersey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
GERMANY PROTESTS FRENCH
OCCUPATION OF FRANKFORT

BERLIN, April Germany has
protested to France against the occh-
patton of Frankfort and TIL other ter
litory on the right bank of the Rhine.
Teh note points out that alleged Vio-
lations of the treaty must under the
terms of tha instrument be ledressed
by all the signatolics on the Allies
side and not by single one acting
independently
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
PLAN TO BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM NEW YORK POLITICS

ALBANY, n. y, April 1.-TWO
bills designed to carry out the recon-
mendation Of the Assembly judiciary
committee for barring the Socialist
party of America from. participation
in politics in New York state were in
troduced today in the assembly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
BREAK IN LEVEE CAUSEx
SERIOUS FLOOD IN IOWA

MUSCATINE, Iowa, April IA
break in levce twelve miles south
of this city late last night has mum
dated thousands of acres Of farm land
and the overflow OF a considerable
part of south Muskatine is threaten
ed. At least 10000 acres Of farm
land will be covered from to 1G feet
of water. Hundreds of workmen are
erecting a barrier to prevent the
flooding Of several thousand homes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
MILITARY CONSPIRACY
DISCOVERED IN BAVARIA

BERLIN, April IA great military
conspiracy which was to have been
"A Bavarian parallel to the recent Bcr-
lin revolution has been discovered in
Munich, it was announced today.
Part of the plan was taht Gen Lud-
valia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
Local News

The W. L. Kapp Post of the Am
crican Legion arc planning to put \
baseball team in the field this sum-
NOR that will maintain the same pres
tigc for supremacy that has been held
by their basket ball team.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE TO BE
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

LONDON, April Announcement
Of Great Britians attitude towards
the French move in Germany is being
held in allegiance pending a meeting
of the Supreme Council which Will
convene here tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
Thousands Join I'm Railroad Strike
SOCIALIST REELECTED
MAYOR OF MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April =
Complete, but unofficial returns from
the Milwaukee city elections show
that Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, social
ist, was reelected over Clifton Will
liams, present city attorney, and
running AaAa nonpartisan ticket, by
a maioA 3,373. Under a new
law Hoan Ca. will run for four
years; The delegates to the
Republican natio. pvention APP
pears to be those sup, by United
States Senator La FolIc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
DISLIKES BILL BUT WILL
FOLLOW WILL OF MAJORITY

BOSTON, April 7-GoVeinor Cool
idgc indicated this afternoon that he
would save the Daylight Saving bill
today or tomorrow He said that al
though he disliked the bill it had been
so fully discussed that he felt he
ought to follow the will Of the Leeis-
laturc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
FRENCH TROOPS
OCCUPY HAMBURG

FRANKFORT, Germany, April r
The occupation of Hamburg by
French troops virtually completes the
operation outlined by the French war
office. The entire plan has been car
ried out without any significant Incl
dent. The inhabitants of Frankfort
appear unconcclned regarding the
presence of troops.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
IRISH WOMEN PICKETS
FREED ON $1,OO BAIL
WASHINGTON. Anril 7-Th

WASHINGTON, April 7-Thc
four women arrested yesterday for
picketing the British embassy enter-
cd pleas of mot guilty today before
u. S Commissioner Richardson and
were admitted to 81 ,000 bail each for
appearance at another hearing Mon
dnN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
GERMANS BACKING THE
SINN FEM REVOLUTION

LONDON, April Recent uncon-
6rmcd reports of Sim Fein plot
Of an armed uprising in Ireland were
based on fact according 10 the irish
police. They state that they are in
possession not only indicating an up
rising was intended but that certain
Germans in Berlin had engaged to
furnish war material.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07

<
As the syrup or sugar enters the
factory it will be transferred from
the cars on the siding next to the
Maine Central track to the first floor
which will be on level with the floor
of the cars. There are five large
doors ON the first floor for receiving
and discharging the product. The
sugar will be taken to the big eleNa-
tor and thence transportd to the 4th
floor where the tugs will be first
steamed and then the sugar boiled
down on the lower floors. All the
syrup received will be pumped from Il
storage tank below the first floor to
the fourth floor and then transported
TO the lower hors to be made into
"IIighland Block sugar.
Fifty feet west Of the big factory
is the storehousc, already completed,
and the box factory. From the lat
ter building the boxes Will be brought
into the factory by convcyors and the
sugar in a semi-liquid condition will
be poured into the boxes and soon
harden. The full boxes will be trans
ported from the cooling room to the
shipping room on the first floor by
spiral chutes. -,
The plant when completed Will
have a capacity of manufacturing
three carloads of sugar a day and the
many friends of Mr.. Cary will con
ertulate him on the prospects of hay
ing the finest plant of its kind in the
world and wish him continued sue
cess in the great business which he
himself created.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
Shortage of Food and Fuel
Threatens Chicago AS Switch
mems Strike Is Extended

CHICAGO April 7-Representatives of $500 mem
bers of the Locomotive Firemen and Engnemen employ
ed in the Chicago switching district voted today to join
the Chicago unauthorized sWitchmens strike started
over a week AGO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
TRAINS HELD UP
BY FREIGHT WRECK
NEAR NEWPORT
Car Jumps Track and Rips
Up Rail for 100 Feet De-
laying Passenger Trains

An accident on the Canadian Pa
cifc road two miles this side OF the
Summit siding occurred yesterday at
tclnoon about foul o'clock,
A heavily loaded car of wood pulp
on freight No. 81, jumped the rail,
tearing up the tracq for nearly a
thousand feet. The engine and the
rest of the train remained on the
iron. At this point the grade is 14S
feet to the mile. None Of the train
crew were injured and the car was
not much damaged.
The local wrccking crew were soon
on the spot, and were able to clear
the track at 7.45.
i The oMntrcal and Boston Air line
express was delayed three hours anil
was able to leave for Montreal about
$50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
Tafeta Still Holds the
Fort In the World of Frocks

And olccs and bcufl
stncthca
surprisingly moderate
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07

The educational meeting Of the
Commercial Club will be held on Tues
day evening, April 13, at the Pythian
Hall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
NEW PLANT
OF CARY MAPLE
SUGAR COMPANY
Contracts Let for Erection
of Big Firepr0Of Building
In Summerville

The contract has just been let with
the II. p. Cummings Construction
Company for the big sugar factory
which the Cary Maple Sugar Com
pany viii erect over in Summelvillc
beyond the Follcnsby Mill, The
building will be erected from plans
drawn by Webster G Libbey of Port
land Me-, and will be the last word
in factory construction. 1t will be
u fiIeproof structure of reinforced
concrete with brick facings, with
ground dimensions 200 by 5 feet.
As result Of the numerous con-
ference contracts have been let for
the various products needed in the
construction of this big plant which
includes 100000 feet of timber fo,
the cement molds, structural steel,
concrete, copper tanks, elevator,
conveyors, spiral chutes, window
glass, etc. Besides many architectural
problems, neccssitated in the con-
struction Of the only factory of ITS
kind in the world, chemical problems
had to be solved IN planning to run
the sugar into the boxes in 4 semi
liquid condition at Just the right
moment in the process Of its manu-
facture. In the interior there will be
an entire new arrangement Of equip
mcnt, all of which will be manufac-
turcd by a Boston concern. The
principal feature of the equipment
will be -four huge copper tanks, each
Of 1900 gallons capacity. Heat will
he produced in these tanks by coils
Of hot steam pipes inside the big
tanks.
Tho new factory will be sup
Piled with all kinds Of labor saving
devices and the product in the course
Of its manufacture will descend
through the floors by the gravity sya-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thurs
Aay. Continued cool.
esh west winds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

fair 70 be>uscd lot in the accordion
! pleating fad
Parasols, hats, baks and smart ac-
cessories were made of the cartridge
cloth, as well as riding habits, bath
ing suits, coats and capes.
soontn Retail storr-
Tho goods is being put uron the
market by the Bush Terminal Gem
rany of New York and will soon he
on display in every department stcrr
in the principal cities.
We WI insist that this cloth be
sold TO American women as cheaply
as possible" says T. ]. O'Neill, CHIEF
or. the Textile Salvage Section of the
Ordnance Salvage Board. He has
been working on the problem of hav-
ing this cloth converted into wearable
material ever since last summer, when
1t was discovered that wh,n tho oils
were PROGRESSED out of nc material n
beautiful cloth of pure silk was tho
result
The little that has appeared in the
retail market" he says, has been
sold at outrageous prices, but we are
going TO rec that. this does not hap
pen again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, by the N. E. A.

Every once iU so often it's a good
plan TO give the telephone an alcohol
rub.
Alcohol is one Of the most powerful
antiseptics and is used by surgeons
when boilinG-water.for-2 0.minutes. is
oat of the question.
The mouthpiece needs special atten.
ftion. Wiring a cloth out OF alcohol and
wash the inside thoroughly. Do not
wipe with dry colth but let the alec.
hol evaporate.
AS telephone companies seem to oh.
ject to the use of glass attachments
one may humor the objection and keep
the rubber mouthpiece perfectly sani.
tsry h. the simple cxpedient OF using
alcohol.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast - SLICED pineapple, fried
corn.meal mush, maple syrup, coffee.
Luncheon = Cream of asparagus
soup, toasted crackers, French pan
cakes, tea.
Dinnor-Lett over soup, stuffed
pork teuderloin, scalloped potatoes,
stewed tomatoes. combination salad,
cheese course, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
A salad may be made an expensive
affair containing rich oils and out of
season and choice fruits or vegetables,
or 1t may he simple food providing
minerals and tickling tho palate as
does ne dressy luxury. Plain leaf let.
tuce carefully washed and drained,
shredded and made into nests" on tho
salad plates, with the addition of a
few sliced radishes, a quarter of a
teaspoonful of minced spring onion and
three or four strips of green pepper
makes an attractive salad with little
expenditure of time or money.
FRENCH PANCAKES.
eggs.
2 cups flour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
2 cups milk.
t,I,Iz,

2 cups milk.
i tablespoon sugar.
] teaspoon grated lemon rind.
~ ipaspoor salt.
! tablespoon melted butter.
1t yc,lts and whites OF eggs sep.
arately. Beat yolks till thick ard lem.
on colored and add ingredients. Fold
in whites beaten till stiff and dry.
Bake ON a hot, we'll creased griGdle
Make the cakes large. Put together
with Grated maple sugar and butter
and cut like pie.
CHEESE COURSE.
z packages Neufchatel cheese.
IL cup chopped pistachio nuts.
Orange marmalade.
Toasted crackers.
Mako cheese into balls about ga
inch in diameter. Roll in chopped
nuts. Pile in the center of chop
plate. Surround with marmalade and
around the marmalade put circle OF
hot toasted crackers. Small sized soda
crackers arc the incest to use.
Does blue Mondey" mean that
every other day in the week is rosy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

with you, anticipating everything you
say, understanding you"
Why, Bill, never heard you talk
like this!"
Marian is worse than am. Hos
been 5ending her flowers for a week
and books of poetry and everything
like that. Why. she writes stories anu
poems and things for magazines. This
advertising business is just a side
line. She says there's so much money
In it that she Just can't turn it. down,
and then she likes toNtravel. she says,
and meet new people all the time.
Gives her ideas! Believe me, IL she
will take me along, I'll pay all the
travelling expenses for both OF us the
rest Of my life. Ola Harlan says that
II we can keep you out of the way for
while-you know how 1t is with wild
overs, Jim, when they do start out!
We are just naturally afraid of you
Bill was laughing. Anyway, I'm sure
glad that you fell for our idea and
that you are leaving town soon he.
cause I'm going to try quick work on
Mrs, Mary"
so her name is-Mary?" Jim won.
dered why his heart thumped so hard.
The grippe must have played havoc
with him.
She's got a cute name, Mary
McGhe Martin. She signs her stuff
Mary McGhee. Now, most women put
on lot OF superior airs and say thar
their stories brought big checks and
everything, but she's different. They
say old Morse pays her whooping big
price for her ads"
Jim flicked the ashes from his
cigar with hand that trembled a lit.
tie. "I'll he down to the office in the
morning" he remarked casually, hop.
ing that his heart was not pumping
all the blood OF his body into his face
as he felt 1t must be doing from the
heat in his throat and cheeks.
I'm not in any great hurry to start
on my little trip. Perhaps 1t will be
pleasanter to go a little later on"
And something as subtly new and in
describable as spring magic itself
quivered in his heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
satik Design:

eatik Designs.
Many Of tho suits and blouses dis
played were decorated in Batik.
Batik designs in the cartridge cloth
not only were incorporated in cloth
ing but were used as wall draperies.
bedspreads' sofa pillows and uphot-
stery.
A feature of number of the dress
es was accordion pIcating Cartridge
cloth, having body to it, will stay in
rleat longer than most silks and bids
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
In Peacock Alley.

The first day Of the show. which
took place in the famous Peacock AL
Icy of ;he Willard Hotel. was devot-
ed to the families Of congressman. The
7econd day the diolomtic set were es-
pecially invited. and tho third was
Army and Navy day.
a baby Of three years paraded first
dressed in boys suits aud then in
girls suits made of the cloth. The
audience finally decided it was o lit
tic girl that was charging them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24,-uncle
Sam corralled twenty beautiful models
in NewS York. brought them down to
Washington and staged fashion
show.
1t isn't that he is getting giddy or
5kittish, but it was really business
coup. The idea of the fashion show
was to popuiarize cartridge Goth.
eleven million yards of this material
having been left on his hands at the
end of the war.
Each of the gowns worn by the
models was made of the cartridge
cloth by prominent New York houses.
This Cloth is really pure silk and was
made primarily to be used as powder
bags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
THE Dali X
81 IoRT STORY
Spring Magic.
By CRAWFORD LUTTRELL.

(copyi.sht. t5ae. By the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-16

O be enough to permit changes whlcf are found to be desirable conditions change
 During these four years there has been some fear however that the might be found to be unconstitutional. York's highest court now relieves this fear following favorable decision by Massachusetts supreme the question.
 Zoning regulation, of course. is all there IS of city planning much of it. for without 1t any plan of convenience Identification would frequently find itself against wall of cupid ity sefishness pure stubbornness of property own CTS It removes these Instructions
 Phoenix several years has been spotted with unofficial which have been of great advantage to those living within them. Many years ago local pride only established such embracing several of the avenues north Van Buren street. Property soon became so high that could afford 10 buy there the purpose of building shack or establishing himself otherwise the annoyance of residents Invaders only by the price.
 Many additions were laid out with restrictions which kept out inferior buildings with the result that prices there became such make the neighbor exclusive and they filled up with only good buildings all such localities the prices or real estate above the general level
 Fifteen twenty years real estate in many parts of the city. Of them by reason of their superior better adapted to residential purposes than the older exclusive sections. in vadd by cheap people result that real estate there much lower in price. Conditions were es- tabiished which it will years. perhaps genera tion, change
Arizona republican., 1920-08-16

difficult operation on Henry Morgan, taking from the head of that gentle man two pieces of the skull. the re- suit of the beating by Pima Indians short time ago.
 Richard Marten, delegate to the re- publican territorial convention from Yuma county is in the city. About Saturday we may look for great gatheAng of people here from all parts of the territory.
 Saturday evening was the time set by the Democrats for thefr weekly meeting and the third meeting was arrived with but few people on hand. Under Sheriff MacDanald tried to at tract attention with a triangle. which falling in it's object he was reinforced by Supervisor Lively With bell. Their united efforts succeeded by twenty minutes past eight. in drawing just 13 persons 10 the building including the editor of the Herald. Finding the out look very blue a messenger was dis patched for the band which in due time made it's appearance followed by a goodiy crowd of Indians. squaws and Mexieans. Several lively tunes were played outside which succeeded in aa tracting a crowd sufficient to fill the house. The speaker of the evening sang the old. old song but to a very poor metre. claiming for the Demo- crats all that is pure and holy. Tn one of his illustrations showing that if all the money collected as revenue was loaded in wagons of given length. depth and width. drawn with horses with carts a given length it would stretch a certain distance with silver worth SIS a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-16

out Of the original roll into the delin- quent When this work is completed he is then required to make out tax bills to be delivered to the county at torney for his use in preparing suits for the collection of these delinquent taxes.
 After these suits are prepared he files them with the clerk of the su- perior court which entails much work in his office.
 Then summons are issued and are served upon the defendant personally or by publication and if the taxes are not paid judgment is entered against the taxpayer The filing fee is $10 for every suit filed and where the sum- mons is by publication the printers fee for each publication is $25.
 On May 25. 1915. there were S2 judg- ments and decrees rendered on suits filed and among then were suits for taxes as follows: One suit for 66c. one for $1.25, one for 99c, one for $1.S6, one for SI.64 and on, each of the suits are $10 filing and $25 printers fees. cash when the publication of these summons were completed.
 This delinquent tax law has the tax collectors office, county attorneys, the clark of the superior court and the sheriffs office involved in the collec- tion of delinquent taxes the most ex- pensive system that could be imagined.
 Why have all these offices involved when the treasurer can do all this work in his office2
 Here is system to be adopted which is simple, concise, efficient and econ omical
 When the taxes become delinquent instead of the tax collector making out the back tax roll. he should prepare the delinquent list for publication for 80 days requesting all delinquent tax payers to pay thelr taxes within time stated. and if not paid the property should be sold to the state and a cer- tIticate tax sale should he issued to the state with one year allowed for re- demption. and if not redeemed a deed should be issued to the state and the state can then lease or sell the land
 The records of these transactions should be kept in separate books, one for certificates of tax sale, one for tax deeds
 When the tax collector makes the sale to the state he shall issue to the 1 state a certificate simple in form with the certificate of redemption annexed to be filled out when the taxpayer re deems from the sale. the certificate to be delivered to him the same as receipt l in payment Of taxes.
 This will clear the office of that much dead matter. The certificate will be numbered and brief description of the land should be recorded in the cer- | tificate of tax sale record
 Also the date of sale and number of the certificate should be noted in the i column of the tax roll which contains the date when paid.
 This system will relieve the county attorney. clerk of superior court and sheriff of all obligation in the matter of collecting back taxes. The men who are seeking to be 1 elected to the next legislature take | notice that there will be a bill intro duced to repeal the present delinquent | tax law, and enact a law based on reason and common sense
 KEYSTONE ABSTRACT CO. By w K SCARBOROUGH President
Arizona republican., 1920-08-16
Need of Aviation Field

To the Editor:
 Phoenix has received both a warning and a lesson in the notices of the ar rival at Tucson of Captain Eddie Rick enbacker and John Larsen of the New York Aircraft corporation with their big all metal monoplane.
 Had PhoeniX just a little more pep and actual knowledge of aviation prob lems and the aviation committees that have been named at various times would get in touch with persons ac- quainted with air problems and get busy and condemn property and in- augurate a class "A" United States air service field and air port we would be on the transcontlnental ar routes and also get air mail service.
 The trouble with the air port prob lem here is ignorance of GsMconautical conditions and no real action.
 Lieutenant Glover of the air photo graphic service states that the only field near Phoenix that modern air craft-not the small "Jenny-4s" we see around hore-could land on its at the Ingleside golf links
 Let us end this condition, first by organizing an Aero club of Arizona composed primarily of eX-air service men who know aeronautics. and take the air situation here out of the hands of men who can do and have done nothing Second, let this club take over all such activities in Phoenix and line up a real field. There are some sites that should be condemned and let this be done at once, so before