davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, giving a
gallons milk per day. 1917 Choctaw.
17-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone ia.
16-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-19

FOR RENT-Modern nicely fur
nished south bed room, close in.
Phone 1870 17-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirabl south bed
room, modern, close in Phone 1863.
All South 9TH. 146t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Flne piece Of proper
ty Inquire at 40S So. T'a.rd. 1730t.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
STAGE
"CALL THE DOCTOR ,


David Bclasco's special business
representative. Randolph Hartley. is
In this city making arrangements for
the coming engagement OF Call the
Doctor" and renewing acquaintance
made when he Visited this city earlier
in the season in advance OF David
Warfleld's appearance iK The Return
or Peter Grimes" Mr.. Manners IL
representing the Belasco Ofilc. for the
three big productions OF the season,
Francs Starr In "One," David War
field in "The Return Of Peter Grimm"
and the special offering. Call the
In speaking Of the latter offering,
Mr.. Manners says Wilmington is for
iunaie in having II as an attraction
at the Playhouse. "Call the Doctor"
Is still playing at the Empire Theatre,
New York, and its first appearance
outside OF New York, except the FIRST
preliminary road tour, Will be In VIII
mington the three days commencing
Monday, December 20.
There is much TO say in recommen-
dalton OF Call the Doctor" Its cast
alone represents more real stars than
probably any other legitimate prOduc-
ton OF The season. Imagine a cast
with Charlotte Walker who appeared
In Wilmington last season In Tea
for Three" with Janet Beecher who
played leading lady for John Drew in
The Cat Bird" last year, Philip Mer-
ivale who was leading man for Lau-
reite Taylor when she was here also
last season in "A Night In Rome. "
Fania Marinoff, John Amory, Jane
Houston, Mrs. Tom Wise, Barbara
Milton and Rea Martin are some OF the
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
INDFpFNDFNCF 90. ELECTS.

The lndepcndence IRE cOmpanY
held its annual election last night, the
following officers being chosen for
the year 1921:
Presid mt. John NJ Paterson; vice
president, William II. sutton; secre-
tary, Joseph Thomas, Jr.; financial
secretary, Samuel ]. Belrd; treasurer,
George McKelvey; trustees, II. +.
Lux. 5. G Beird w. p. Tindall; dlrec-
tors, Frank Pieplow, J. Thomas, Jr.,
p. Wagner, Frank Fisher William
Kelley; investigating committee, q.
McKelvey, 5. G. Belrd. ]. Thomas, Jr.
auditors. Frank Fisher, II. Z. Lux.
Frank Pieplow; engineer. /. DEM
assistant engineers, Frank Plepow.
r. Wagner; chauffeur. l.. Dean, Al
bert +. Tyson; maItron, Mrs. James A.
MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

made yesterday by Mrs. Maude w.
Williams, a returned missionary from
'that country who spoke at m. meet
ing OF the Wilmington District Wo-
m ms Foreign Mis- onary Society
held IN Harrison Street VI. e. Church
Disease. inciud.ag leprosy. Is all too
prevalent.
Mrs. Williams said that In the
mission schools IN Africa the girls
are much quicker DO learn Than lhe
boys. She said. however, that IA y
have very violent tempers and inv. "
Of The fact that The men ar allowed
great many wives. som. exciting
times are experienced with tn large
broods OF chifren
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

lists and the way the mellow nddlers
sang their flowing airs in the lndante
cOnv yed the innermOst and tenderos.
sent mont OF the music.
Other artists secured for the Hotel
dupont series are Maurice Dambois.
celhst January i3: Dnora Sparkes,
soprano, January %: Ernest Hulche-
soa, pianist February "a. and Cocil
Fannlng, baritone, March a.
Anyone dcsirlng 10 subscribe for
the course may obtain S ason tickeis
al Inc Robelcn Piano Co., where they
are now on sale
AFRICA NEEDS DOCTORS.
The great ne in Africa Is for doc
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
other members Of the company.
AT THE cARRICK

George Yoeman. who is appear ng
at the Garrick Theatre this week
with "Lizzie'), is a scream. AS a
comedian he has carved out a place
Of his own. Posing as the head OF a
news a stribuing agency. some OF the
conversations b. has win the audi
cnce and over the telephone are daci-
dedly witty. lie has an originality
also that is refreshing. and appears
10 bn able 10 take advantage Of any
opportun ly for fun that presents IL
self His silent" partner, Lizzie, "
evidently Will have a lot TO answer
for when the establishment hdlts for
It's day Of reckoning. The act is very
funny and quite an addition TO tho
COMEDY on the bill.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FLONzALEY CONCERT SERIES

The Flonzaley Quartet will make It's
second appearance In Wilmington on
February 10 at the third recital OF he
ser es 10 be given in the Hobel dupont
ball room.
This quartet has recently given a
surprisingly nm concert OF chamber
music In Philadelphia, when 10 secm-
ed 10 excel even its ONn fine STAN
dard OF performance.
Tho flrst work played was the Mo
zart Quartet In G major. The adroit
and deft execution Of very fast pas
sages in the first movement and the
last, displayed thc phenomenal bsch-
nical accomplishment OF the four art
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

III = NAOOfN
nlaNo program this W elk Is now
an is 3. ,;traction with the special
Ancrn production THE Blue
Moon. .-lsinS as The feature at the
theatre today and tomorrow.
"The Blue Moon" is a romance OF
the Wabash river and the people who
live In its valley. Much spirited ac-
ton and a merry little romance takes
place in the telling Of the story OF the
Blue Moon" pearl found In The Wa
bash river.
Pell Trenton, a ular young lead.
ing man plays u lie OF a youns
fisherman Of Tho bash who is the
central figure OF reat romance.
THE RACE OF THE AGE"
Man o. War and Sir Barton have a
limited number OF races 10 win before
the engagement OF their reel The
Race Of IN Age" Is concluded at the
Majestic Theatre. No melodrama
ever furnished the thrills that the
spectator feels when he watches the
glorinus battle OF physical speed be-
tween the two best horses OF the
world. The feature has done much 10
Majestic all OF this week.
Allan Dwan's production OF "The
Forbidden Thing," with James Kirk
wood Helen JerOms Eddy, Marcia
ManOn-and Gertrude Clair Is a dra-
matic production OF life on the New
England coast. lis settings are par
ticularly Impressive, more for their
realism than for their splendor.
Mary Miles Minter will be the first
star next week at the Majestic with
her picture Eyes OF the Soul as the
attraction. Dana Burnetts story
Blindness" which ran serially In
the Ladies Home Journal furnished
the continuity for this picture.
'HUMoREsoUE."
The opportunity 10 see "HumOr-
esque," tn wonder photoplay. Is con-
fined 20 two days, today and tomor-
row at the Queen Theatre. This en-
gagemenl has be n In every way in
conformity with the success origin
ally predicted 10.
"Humoresque" has left It's impress
sion on the minds OF thousands OF
WllmingtOnians. an impression that
will be indellible because q was
stamped with heart interest and the
t'nderness Of mother love and human
nature.
A double bill with Gouverneur Nor
ris' story "The Penalty" and Buster
htdlOu UISt NoutuN Uue week.
comes on Monday 10 the Queen.
This comedy OF Keaton's Is said TO
be and Is really one OF the most novel
productions ever put out In a COM
edy line. Busters funmaking Is Sc
cured after his own peculiar style,
best remembered in the comedies he
d played with Fatty Arbuckls.
"EVERYBODY's SWEETHEART"
"Everybody's Sweetheart" featuring
the late and b'aut ful Olive Thomas,
Is the attraction at The Savoy Theatre
and will have its last showings to-
morrow. In this her last photoplay.
Mss Thomas IS cast In a part that
d splays a wistful tenderness that
makes the character a most anpealnc
oDa. In the role OF Mary. a Httle no
body who Is an inmate OF a country
poor farm. Mss Thomas does the
greatest and sweetest work OF her ca
reer. The story OF John Lynch IS a
clever one, and Is Id nally su ted 10
bring out the wonderful talents Of
Olive Thomas and Laurence Trimble.
the director, has so manipulated the
contrasting lights and shadows OF the
plot as 10 NAH. the picture one OF
never-ending interest.
In addition Jimmie Aubrey ; seen In
special two-re.l comedy entitled
II Jonah Day" and Is an unusual
mirih producer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
HARDING DEGREES APPEAL TO CLASSES
ARMY AND NAVY TO
PREVENT CABLE LANDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Presl-
dent Wilson is understood to have is
sued orders to both the army and
navy departments not to permit the
Western Union Telegra~ h company to
land on American soil cable line
from the Barbados until permission
has been obtained from the State de-
partment. Construction of the cable
from the Barbados is said to have
been started.
The proposed cable line it was said
here, would extend to Miami, Fla,
and would establish direct communi-
cation between the United States and
South America, elimatinp the exist
ing relay at the Barbados station in
British territory. COMPLAINTS of un-
necessary della in messapes passing
through Barbados are reported to
have been made by American firms
dealing with South America.
Application for permission to lay
the cable has been made to the State
department by the Western Union
company. but so far as could be learn
ed to day it has not yet been acted
upon. Officials of the department Ge-
clined to discuss the matter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
SWAMPSCOTT LADY
L0SESA$l,500
DIAMOND NECKLACE
Thorough Search Made for
Valuable Jewelry in Store
and St. J. Post Office

The mysterious disappearance OF q
800 diamond necklace in st
Johnsbury Tuesday afternoon belong
ing to Mrs. Holly Dodge, wife of a
jeweler at Swampscott, Mass, has
caused the owner much anxiety and
all efforts to locate the jewelry has
failed. When Mrs. Dodge left the
New Avenue Hotel she thought it
would be safer to take the necklace
off and she removed it from her
neck, placed in an envelope and put
the envelope in her hand bag. The
necklace contained three large and
lustrous diamonds set in platinum.
At the Woolworth store she purchas-
ed some postal cards and with others
wrote the messages on the cards IN
the store. She visited the post office,
the Athenaeum and other places and
when she looked in her hand bag
again the diamond necklace was gone.
She reported her loss to the post Of
flee and the officials there examined
all the outgoing bags of mail with no
results. She then returned to the
Woolworth store and in the waste
paper which had been taken down
stairs from the store she identlfled a
corner of the envelope which had con-
tanned her precious necklace.
Mrs. Dodge thinks that in opening
her bag at the stor e the envelope
must have dropped out and the neck
lace was either deliberately stolen or
else the iewelry fell into the hands
IF conoe marty who does not realize
its great value. Mrs. Dodge had
been spending the summer in the
White Mountains at Bartlett, N. II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
URGES WOMEN TO
VOTE FOR SCHOOL
INSPECTION
Benefits of Medical Super
vision Told by DR.. Alice
E. Wakefield

An earnest plea for the women of
St. Johnsbury to attend special
town meeting on Saturday afternoon,
August IA, at p. m. to vote in favor
of medical inspection in the schools,
was made by DR.. Alice E. Wakefield
in an address before the Woman s
club at Athcnaeum Hall, Monday
afternoon.
"Your committee on Public health
and child welfare should have the
wholchearted and vigorous assistance
of every woman in St. Johnsbury to
establish this department of health
in the schools" declared Dr.. Wake
field in very instructive address.
"If you can vote at the special town
meeting, you certainly should. II
you cannot vote, you can talk-wo-
are allowed even in Vermont, to talk. y
Mrs. George F. Chenev presided at
the meeting.
Mrs. Helen C. Thompson, chairman
of the Forestry committee, gave some
very interestin~ facts about the pres
ent shortage of wood and urged re-
forestation.
A poem entitled "The old Tree"
was read by Mrs. Oscar Cummings.
Miss Inez Howe gave an illustrated
talk on Common Trees of st. Johns
bury in a way that helped many to
distinguish the many different kinds
that grow in and about the town.
Mrs. Alvin Flint reported the meet
ing of the State Federation meeting
recently held in Windsor, giving
briel outline of both the business and
social ~rogram that was carried out.
A new member Mrs Fax Taplin
was welcomed into the club.
The resolutions upon the death of
two members, Mrs. Eva G. Blossom
(Contn'ued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
RAYMO GIRL TELLS
HER OWN STORY OF
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
States Atty. Making Rigid
Investigation of Assault
BY AutOists

"A rigid investigation is being con-
Quoted today by States Attorney F.
d. Thompson and Eherifl Z. J. Hill
into the strange case ofMiss Bessie
Raymo, 18-vear old daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. Bert Raymo of Coventry,
who was found lying unconscious IN
the roadway near the residence OF
Henry Clifford just outside of Gov
entry village, late Monday evening.
An automobile rarty, including Fred
Sisco and MI. and Mrs. Frasier of
Orleans, returning from Newport,
discovered the prostrate form OF the
Raymo girl lying partially in the
swamp and partially in the road, with
one arm and hand protruding so far
easily have run over them.
Thinking that the girl was dead,
Mr.. Sisco, not wishing to pick up the
body up, went to the home of Henry
Cleveland nearby and summoned
Walter Cleveland to the scence. When
MI. Cleveland found the girls heart
was still beating, he picked her up
and carried her to his home. DR.. p.
G. w. Templeton of Irasburg was cal
led. Miss Raymo was revived soon
after the arrival of the physician.
Later she was taken to her home on
the hill about a mile from the village
At first, after regaining conscious
ness, Miss Raymo told a rather vague
storv of being assaulted by two men
who had invited her to ride. Her
waist was damn and her hair dishev-
elled when she was found and at first
she declared she had been drugged.
While talking with a Caledonian-
Record reporter at the home, of her
parents on Teusday, the pirl gave
more complete account of her exper-
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
MAN KILLED AT
RYECATE PAPER
C0MPANY'S MILL

William Mckenzie a laborer en-
ployed by the Ryegate Paper COM
pany at East Ryegate, died Wednes
day morning as result Of fall at
the mill Tuesday noon. He fell from
the platform into the coal bin, falling
a distance of 10 feet and striki1r
heavily on the concrete floor. HIS
skull was fractured by the fall and
death ensued the morning after the
accident.
Mr.. Mckenzie was so years old and
born in Oakland, Cal. He had been
employed at the mill about year
and one-half and was faithful
-workman.@-He. was. unmarried hut
leaves an uncle, a brother and- sister,
all of whom live somewhere in New
England. Supt. Farwell is making
every effort to locate his relatives
and inform them of Mr. Mckenzie's
death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
MOTORCYCLE
CRASHES INTO
FORD,AUTO
Fred Walkers Ford COllides
with Howard BOyce In
Serious Accident

One OF the worst accidents that
has happened in st. Johnsbury this
season occurred on the road to East
St. Johnsbury at about 7.15 Tuesday
night when an automobile driven by
Frederick Walker of this town and
bound for Concord was struck by a
motorcycle owned and driven bv
Howard Boyce OF II Mountain Ave.
The accident took place directly in
front OF the Harry Dean farm on a
big bend in the road and was viewed
by several people. Boyce was badly
injured and was rushed to Bright
look hospital as soon as medical aid
and an ambulance could be obtained.
Nh. Walker was driving rather
slowly around the curve with Mrs.
Walker on the front seat and Mr.
Noyes, a former resident Of st. Johns
bury but now of Boston on the back
seat. A car belonging to E. Lillicrap
OF Concord and driven by Lii
licrap boy approached the Walker
car, which is Ford touring car, and
behind came two motorcvcles. One,
driven by boy who gave his name as
Carl Hamlet of st. Johnsburv. sue
ceeded in slipping between the two
cars, but the second, driven by
Bovce, came just little too late. and
when it swung out to pass the Lilli-
crap car ran STRAIGHT into the Ford.
Mr.. Walker saw that he was going to
Continued on page fourJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

IL ne COulu CHOOSE Dut oile ne Wouiu
"rather have industrial and social
peace at home than command the in
ternational peace of all the world"
The address was delivered to a
delegation of Republicans from
Wayne county, Ohio.
Taking up the league of nations
Senator Harding declared it to be the
other extreme to referendum on a
proposed declaration of war.
81 emphatically 4gree that no aut-
hority other than congress can cali
our boys to battle. Accepting this
truth why make covenant that vio-
lates the good faith of nation. Sup
pose under article 10 program of
armed force is agreed upon and the
congress of the United States fails TO
perform, the executive would be call
ed upon to carry on war without
constitutional authority or we should
prove our company no more than a
scrap Of paper We are on the side
of both safety and honor to hold for
ourselves the decision of our obliga-
tions to the world"
Gov. Coolidge spoke the other day
of the rescue of America from the re-
actions of war. We also need to be
rescued from the visionary and
searchless pursuit of peace. l do not
want Americans of foreign birth MAX
ing their party alignments on what
we mean to do for some nation of the
old world. We want them to be Re-
publicans because of what we mean
to do for the United States of Am
erica. Our call is for unison not
rival sympathies. Our need is concord
not the antipathies of long inheri-
tance. Surely, no one stopped to
think where the great world expert
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
DEMPSEY-WILL STAKE ALL
ON REFEREE DECISION

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Jack Dempsey
will run the risk of losing his heavy
weight championship title by refer
ees decision when he fights Billy
Miske of st. Paul at Benton Harbor,
Mich, on Labor Day, according to
present plans. Under the Michigan
law decision bouts are permissible
when sanctioned by the state boxing
commission and the promoter an
nouced today that he had received as
suraces from the commission that a
decision would be allowed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
RUN ON POINTS BANK"
CONTINUES TO DWINDLE

BOSTON, Aug. 4-The run on the
Securities Exchange company headed
by Charles Ponzi who claims to have
made millions bv dealings in Interna-
ton reply coupons, dwindled motto
ably today. Perhaps hundred note
holders were on hand to present their
claims but the long line that had
heretofore extended along the street
for block or more, was absent. 1t
was announced that arrangements
had been made today to care for wo-
men note holders at a special window
reached by a private corridor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
DROP IN EARLY SELLING

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Excited gen.
eral selling brought about a sensa-
tional smash in wheat price today
The market opened 8 to IS cents
lower with December $2.16 to $Z.2l
and March 1921. Most of the selling
was said to come from country hold
ers anxious to turn their wheat INTO
cash in a few minutes however, the
market rebounded as much as ii cents
in some cases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
BRITISH DEMAND
ANSWER OF SOVlElS

LONDON. Aug. 4-The BRUSH
government is irritated over what 1t
believes is Soviet Russia's equivoca-
ton over the British suggestion that
Russians halt at the almistice line OF
demarkation in Poland and begin
peace negotiations. 1t has Dispatch
ed a sharp note to the Soviet govern
ment demanding yes OF no ans
wer as to whether tnat ~overnment
intends to listen to the suggestion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
OHIO TOWN WIPED OUT BY
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 4-Bradford,
railroad center northwest of this
city, was wiped out by fire early to-
day with loss of $1,000,000 accord
ing to reports received here. All wire
communication with the town of2 900
population is down.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

ment was leading. Frankly nor one
could know. We are only leaning
now. 1t would be sorry day for
this republic if we allowed our activ-
tiles in seeking for peace in the old
world to blind US to the essentials of
peace at home"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
TURKS START NEW DRIVE
AGAINST GREEKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. A
Turkish Nationalists forces opened a
bitter offensive against the Greeks
along 60-rnile front in Asia Minor
on Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
Senator Declares Peace At Home
Preferable To Peace of
The World
(Bv the Associated PresS)

MARION, O., Aug 4--Decrying appeals to classes as
menace second only to surrender of nationality to in
ternationality Senator Harding in his second "front
porch presidential campaign speech today declared that
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change
in temperature. Light
variable winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

Continued on page fourJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

Continued on page Sky
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Olympic
Boxing
PTH
Iryouts
Ev JACK vETOcE

NEW YORK. juno 23.-traek anna
teur boxers from all parts of the cean-
r. viii gather here July ~ and 10 for
nc hnal Olympic boxing tryouts, IL
vas announced today
These tryouts, which will constitute
IRE biggest boxing tournament of the
slnd ever held in the T. s. viii be
staged at the sixty-nnth regiment
srInory and will be available for the
general public under the provisions OF
tae recently passed Walker bill
The bouts viii follow shortl yaftar
he sectional boxing tryOuts which are
g. be held soon in New York Boston.
tIttsburgh. Chicago ana New Orleans
md on the Pacific coast.
Bouts win DE staged in eight classes
rem fy weights to heavy wei gifts and
ae contests Will be governed by Oiym-
re rules SO that the contestants viii
given an opportunity TO famHiarize
.Eemseives with the code under which
.1s viii De staged at Antwerp.
tb- Weights viii be liz. It's. l26. 135,
S., 16e. IT'S and the heavy weight
70 which includes all goxers weigh
.ag over t75 pounds.