davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
HIGHEST TYPE IF
 TEACHER NEEDED
 FOR THIS POSITION

To coordinate the work of the partS
 time schools in Phoenix, the state ce-
 oartment of vocational education is
 ooklnS for coordinator who must fe the highest type of teacher. capa ole of sympathy and Of understanding the conditions of employment and needs Of The people the part time school seeks 70 benefit
 Trade and Industrial SupervisOr ' T. Ryan, speaking yesterday of tlle kind of man wanted, said that such a teacher will have to teach the vanlc ot money, means of economy and respon- sibility to the state, and inSlruc+ his pupils in the preservation e health, study their needs. as citizens ana render such individual assistance as is pos sIble. The cOOrdinator. said Mr. Ryan, S the councillor going to the places of employment and rendering the kind of help his students are able to appta- ciate. He is not the dignified. distant professor, but man capable Of meet
 Ing people on their own grounds
 The aim of the part-tinle school, Su- perVisor Ryan said. is to get boys and girls who work 10 give one hour q day. with the consent of their mployers to study in the part time school, so that they can train themselves and make up for their neglected education
 study of actual conditions. said MT. Ryan, shows that a great proportion of Mexican children are not getting the education the Arizona schools are cred ited with furnishing This is not due to the lack of effort on the part Of the schools, but to the lack Of schools in which employed boys and girls can se- cure the elements of citizenship with i out giving up their work.
 Although part-time classes are gen ! erally held during the usuat employ l ment hours. it must be remembered, l said Mir. Ryan, that many Of the ArI- zona industries. such IS cotton picking. | for instance, have slack seasons. and 1 there are also slack periods in the min ing towns. At such times the schools | should be exceptionally busy with both | evening and Dart-time sessions.
 IL will be part of the worl of the co I ordinator said MT. Ryan. tc- act as en- i ployment manager for the community | and it will be part of his " ork to keep the students of the part-tinle school ! well and employed and to study the conditions under which they work and strive to increase their efficiency and welfare. Such program properly carried out. said the industrial super Visor. will do much toward crcatirS 2 stable communities. a state of affairs greatly desired both by industry and the general public.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
USES CASCARA AS
 CHASER FUR MULE

Because Goodwin Van Brunt. negro. started to run as soon as he saw Police men Grove and AIcGrath driving mo- tor car on Jackson street Wednesday night. he is in the city jail today The officers weren't looking for Van Brunt and didn't pay any particular attention to him until the negro started to run. Then they followed. McGrath saw th6 fleeing man pause for q moment by q garbage canI then turn suddenly into a nearby house. Upon invest iaating the officers found a pint bottle of white mule" in the garbage can. They searched the house and found two bottles of denaturedi alcohol and a bottle of cascara.
 Do you use the cascara to color the alcohol and make it appear to he whiskey?" asked Judge Thomas in the police court yesterday, when Van Brunt was tried.
 No, sah, jedge, I drinks that white stuff and uses the cascara foah a chaser. It's a very good medicine foah that purpose" Van Brunt was sen tenced to serve p days in the city jail
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
PRO-ATHEDRAL CHOIR
 ID PRESENT CANTATA

"Golgotha" the story of the pas sion and the crucifixion, a sacred can tata, will be presented by the choir of Trinity Pro Cathedral at that church tonight. Good Friday evening. begin ming at 8 o'clock
 The poem of ''Golgotha' is by Arthur Trevelyan and the music by c. J. Coucho1s. Following are the musical numbers of The Crucifixion:
 Tenor solo, And they came 10 d place named Gethsemane and Jesus saith 10 His disciples: sit ye here while l pray
 Bass solo with choir. Could Ye Not Watch With Me One Brief Hour 9"
 Professional to Calvary.
 Bass solo, And When They Were Come to a Place Called Calvary There They Crucified Him..
 The Mystery Of Divine Humilia- ton
 Bass solo. lie Made Himself of No Reputation.
 Tenor solo. The Majesty of the Di- vine Humiliation"
 Bass solo. And as Moses Lifted Up the Serpent
 Choir. @God So Loved the World Tenor solo. Jesus Said: Father. Forgive Them
 Duet. 50 Thou Liftest Up Thy Di- vine Petition.
 Recitative And One Of the Male. factors
 The Alteration of the Crucified.
 Recitative. When Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother"
 Bass solo "Itis Nothing to You Choir. The Appeal Of the Grucified ," After this, Jesus knowing that all things were now accomplished saith: It is finished. Father. into thy hands I commend My spirit And He bowed His head and gave up the ghost Following are the soloises of the choir of Trinity Pro Cathedral: Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill. so- prano. Mrs W. Raymond Battfa,l contralto. Frank Lind Wilson tenor,
 Walter Hastings Olney, basso. Mrs McGnl. organfst. Mrs. AIcVey. pianiste Miss Luscomb. violiniSte. Nr OlneN choirma ster
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
HL/GH dZ CAZ Dt1IEZL

SEATTLE Major Hngh NJ. caId- well. newly chosen mayor of Seattle. succeeding Ole Hanson was elected on a platform of straight Americanism. He was The foe of the Red element while corporation counsel Of the city and an active friend of municipal own ership Caldwell declares he will wi pe the Reds from the map here. His opponent al the polls was James Dun can. labor radical and member CT the Seattle soviet that called the general strike
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

CIICAGO-Here you are kids-the real soda queen, Shes little Rosemary Baur of Chicago, and the tax on ice cream sodas shouldn& worry her a bit Why? Because she has fallen heir to two thirds of the estate of the late Jacob Baur of the Liquid Carbonic company and owns TAP shares of stock. said to be worth s1.300.000. And shes just g years old-the soda age
 The native employees of a Bombay mill struck recently because they did not receive a bonus on the reported birth of the owners son.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
ROBsTOWN NEWS ITEMS

The Reverend " Bugg has recover
'i irpm hts recent Illness sufficiently
tu Boo aide go fill his appointments
Mr. T. g. Realty and daughter are
slightly better after asa attack ct in
tlucnan. Mrs Terrell has boon caring
FOR them
The kohstown chapter NJ the Eas-
tern Stnr had Initiation ~ now fnem
beers last night Mrs Maggie Mood,
grand worthy mntrun Of Corpus chris
a. WIS present also tho worthy matron
Of the Corpus Christi local chapter was
here
Tho Allen irothors OF Calallcu have
tinker the contract 90 grub the Kciiam .
ioilcN tract of seven hundred acres.
situated about ono and one half miles
north ~ l;ohsiowu. About slxtv Mex
leans direct from Mexico are already
at work
Bert Ashton has Jus, returned from
Nisf 90 his parents loo y, Hrasi-n.
=. w Rounds and daughter. MGr-
garet. and Alma Studer were In Cor
pus christi hast Saturday
Money has been raised 20 paint the
". T. church and 10 decorate the iu b
icrlor Work VIII begin very soon The
district conference win D.. hcld here
Nnril and =. s LARGE number of min
iftrrH ls expected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
OUTLOOK FOR TEXAS OYSTER
CULTURE AND CROP BRIGHT,
SAYS COLONEL W. e. STERRETT

Texas oysters during the coming
season VIII be Of better quality ana
gathered in greater numbers than ever
IN the past. due TO the work whicl,
VIII be done by the state. according
10 Colonel William g. Sterrctt state
iiNh game and oyster o0mmisEioner.
colonel Sterrctt was IN the city yes.
iordnN after IL trip OF two weeks which
mas 'ntcn him al along tho const OF
th" state. lie loft last night for Aus
TIM
Colonel Sterrott'H trip has been with
Tine view of doing whatever De- possible
90 reconstruct the fish and oyster husl-
ness along the pilf which WAS par-
Tally demornlizcd hy the tropical hur-
ricnne ~ last September.
THE storm saya the colonel
wrought great havoc with the hoats
% thc fishermen. but thoy are getting
along fine now. and viii soon he in M
good shape as before Fish IN the bay
risi uf here are more plentiful today
ihnn thuy hive over been ia th. past.
hut The oyster business is not in quito
1H good condition at present due Go
fho inci that 10 has been difficult 20
90 both boats and men
be storm destroyed or damaged
tho boats of many ~ tho fishermen.
which, caused "a fair percentage %
Them Co uul, the business"
COLONEL Stcrroft SAYS that in some
o' illiioa along the coast tho oysters
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10

are OF quality far superior to any
ever before cultivated IN Terna
y find" he says. "a general growth
or law abiding spirit among the fish
and oyster men. They seem to be very
much encouraged over the future.
which appears to be- very bright IN
regard Go fish and oysters
The state department SAYS the COZ
opei, is busy now constructing hnrges.
machinery and adapting boats for use
10 oyster culturc. which viii be- begun
this sprins. Tho last state Legislature
made an appropriation for the break
INK NJ Of oyster reefs where tho oys-
ters are too thick, and this Will be be-
gun nt once. being n part OF the reason
Tor the commissioners trip along the
coast.
THE storm" he says. did not make
a greet deal ~ difference In the oys-
ter supply 81 the state. While il Gov
cred beds Ia some sections. IL uucov-
ercd and cleaned up beds IN others.
leaving the total about the same
THE great damage done 10 oysters
this season has been because Of the
unufualls large amount of fresh water
brought down o. the coast hv tho rive
crs cuptying into the gulf These
flooded river have carr cd slong n
great deal ~ silt which has covered
many ~ the oyster beds. but we nrr
not looking for recurrence during the
coming year The season viii prob
ably hc very propItious"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
THE CALLER ELECTS
BOARD OF MANAGERS

Robert j. Klcborp ~ Klchcfr coun
~ John O. Remedy ~ Corpus Christi
j l.ichtons Gin. T. r. Mrrrm1n and
Roy Miller all ~ Corpus Christi. yos-
tcrday were elected as members of thr
board ~ managers ~ tho caller pub
fishing company or the adjourned an
rual meeting ~ tho stockholders. held
iu Corpus Christi
The honrd - manaEer4 iu torn
elected ST. Klcbcrs nm president Mr.
Remedy as vice president and Mr. Nil
lor az secretary treasurer
a resolution was passed. expressing
appreciation Of the work fnnc for Tho
Caller by Frank . Harrison. whose
resignation az general manager of The
Caller goes into effect Saturday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
American Legion
Issues Call For
Rousing Meeting

A rOusing meeting Of the American
Legion H. promised for tonight hy off
GERS OF the post important business
including the election Of committee
men VIII hc mixed With boxing bout
and Jazz music lor the entertainment
OF the members.
1.-THE legion d. scttinR on IT, feet loo
Corpus chrlat.' SAYS one enthusiastic
worker. and from nov on there viii
be n definite place for u IN the lie of
tho city and county By far tho lur-
ger part of the young mon are eligible
for membership ana the legion VIII ~
ford them an organization and means
Of making themselves felt in the future
welfare OF Corpus Christi and her tor
rltory"
Definite plans are now taking shape
whereby the legion hopes 20 accomplish
results for the heitormeni ~ Corpus
Christi II is especially urged that
every legion member. ana every man
eligible to membership attend the
meeting tonight. which viii boz held nt
the Commercial association rooms en-
STAR. street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
Matawa Launched
at Rockport Today

a nunh'r ~ Corpus Christians plan
io go Go ltockpurf today Tor ;ho
launching ~ The kiainwa. which
marks the completion ~ tile contract
~ the lieldenfcs brothers with the
Emergency Fleet corporation Miss
Margaret cullen - Austin is 10 boz
sponsor for tho converted barge. ana
wiil break bottle OF champagne
across 'he bow
The shpyards az Rnckpori viii he
continued ns q private enterprise. II
has been announced. and in addition
O. ugd shell plant VIII be- put in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
"KILL-J0YS"
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biiiousness ended
with "Casearets"

Nothing takes the joy out of life
qulekW than q disordered liver or
waste clogrod bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious. hcndachA, constis ttcd RE
move the livor nnd howell poison watch
ia kfcpR1s your hend dizzy YOUR
tonrno coated. YOUR breath bad and
stomach sour why not spend q few
ctIif fnr "a box of cnacarets aud enjoy
the nlcost. gcntlcst laxative cathurtic
YOU ever experienced CnscaretH
neyor grippe sickon or Inconvenience
ono ihe Salts. on, Cnlomel or harsh
pills. They work while you sleep
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
KiwanianS Will
Sketch Members

Each kiwauinn will write twenty
word sketch ~ some follow Klwnumu
10 be- rend nt the regular weekly
luncheon no the state cafe AZ l2.i5
o'clock today a fine Of dollar "a
word viii bc imposed Tor every word
more than The prescribed twenty.
David Peel. scci rtary. has offered
the attendance prize this week. which
VIII Doe dictionary Charles TaNiof
VIII preside ana Dr u. ~ passmore
win deliver one ~ the srrlos or ad
dresses nn MY Businrsf"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
COMPLAIN or BOOZE
THAT WAS VINEGAR

DALLAS Nineteen guiicloss guzg
lrrs told The police here that ;hpy hnd
h'"n allowed 'o smol and taste good
whisky hv very bad man md thon
paid him $500 for II bottles ~ vinegar.
SEATTLE 'tnyho this hold bandit
was married Mre Pat Tammany had
"a vanity hag WITH satin pumps ana
lHc" window curtains in 10. stolen
whit. she rode a street ear
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Combat th,
high cost ~ operation 500 our ed this
issue. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL GO.
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-10
AUroMoelLE OWNERS Saw !,


hundred thit v'ur 5000 orr nd This iesY
Adv. UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
Newport Wants to See
the Big Ball Game

Manager John Prouty of the New
port Baseball Club held a conference
Saturday evening with George Po-
vey, manager OF the Sherbrooke team
game between that city and st.
Johnsbury, at Newport. The men
went over the proposition very care
fully and decided upon what they
thought would be fair arrangement
for dividing the gate receipts. 1t is
planned to divide the money into
three parts, each team receiving one
third OF course Newport will have
all of the advertising expenses and
other incidentals to pay out of this,
but the two PLAYING teams will have
travelling expenses, so that it will be
an even proposition all around.
Manager Prouty is now awaiting
word from the St. Johnsbury man
ager before going ahead with ar
1angements for the big classic. The
game is expected to draw several
thousand fans from this section
Newport certainly is the best place
possible to hold the big classic and it
is felt sure that the Fairbanks
manager will agree to the plan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
Old Building at
$40 North Troy Burned

Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed the old blacksmith
shop and tenement, owned by Bert
Goodrow in North Troy, early Sun
day morning. The building was a
two-story affair, with an old black
smith shop downstairs and a tene-
ment OH the upper floor. Neither
place was occupied at the time, the
most recent inhabitant OF the build
ing being the Deslite family, which
moved back to Canada. where they
came from, three weeks ago.
The fire started at 2 o'clock in the
morning and was first discovered by
the crew of a freight train, passing
through the town, who whistled loud
ly. The town fire alarm was then
sounded and the two hose carts re-
sponded. There was little the fremen
could do when they arrived as the
flames had spread so rapidly. AS a
result the old building was allowed
to burn the firemen using ali their
efforts to prevent spread of the
blaze to adjoining property.
The citizens of North Troy, in a
way, are glad to see the old struc-
ture burn down, as it has been one
of the most unsightly places in the
town. Only recently the VILLAGE I'm
provement Club made an effort to
purchase the building and have it
torn down, but the owner refused to
sell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. P. j. Farrell and family, Miss
Helen George of Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs. Otto Rupert and son, c.
Farrell of Baltimore are in town for
the remainder of the summer, and
are staying at the Tea House cot
tage, now rented by C. N. Brady.
Nj. and Mrs. George Macarthur,
who have been spending two weeks
vacation in Bath, Me-, and in Boston,
ing with them their neice, Miss Ag-
returned Saturday morning, bring
nes Hogan.
Joseph Berard, yard clerk, has
been promoted to yard master with
h. c. Huntington and M. j. Robin
son are on an eight hour shift
A. Allyn Bishop leaves today for
two weeks trip to his home on
Prince Edward Island. The stndio
will not be closhed during Mr.. Bish-
ops absence.
Isaac Landman OF Far Rcckaway,
l.. l., has Joined his family, who
are in camp at Lach Lonond cot
tage, Indian Point, for the sum-
mcr. Nh. and Mrs. Landman are
charmed with the lake and mountain
scenery. Az
Harry A. Black, with his sons,
Henry and Raymond, left today for
Camp Abnaki where the boys will
spend the remainder of their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Gilbert Petite, who has been
visiting her son, DR.. l.. N. Petite, for
a week has returned to her home in
Proctor.
Miss Marjorie Leavitt and Miss
Ruth Corley padded to the MacPher-
son camp at Magoon's Point Satur-
day afternoon and spent Sunday with
Nj. and Mrs. H. w. MACPHERSON.
Mrs. M. A. Wells and Mrs. G. w
Russell of Irasburg were recent
guests of MI and Mrs. Leland Her
man.
Mrs. d. r. Puffer entertained Miss
Louise Bosley, Miss Mildred Pomer-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19

oy, and Miss Harriet Goss on Sat
urday afternoon to meet her neice,
Miss Mildred Peabody of Lynn, Mass
III. and Mrs. William Gage of
Lyndonville and Miss Katherine
Marsh OF Springfield were guests of
c. 4. Tarlton on Friday. Miss
Marsh and party are touring by auto
and are on their way to Willoughby
Lake.
George B. Young Of Montpelier is
in town over the week end
David Z. Prue is checker at the
B. and NJ. transfer during the abb
sence Of Walter Hinman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19

Miss Loyalist Smith has returned
to her work at the Boston and Maine.
freight Office.
Miss Edith Chamberlain, book
keeper at the Lawson Ford SAILS Ser
vice Station, is taking two' weeks
vacation at her home in North Troy.
Union services at the First Con-
well attended. The preacher for the
day was Rev. II. 3. Rankin, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
James Leavitt and daughter, Miss
Cassie Leavitt of Somerville, Mass,
arrived Saturday and are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Leavitt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
NEWPORT LOCALS


Il Jesse Powers gave a grand picnic
4 and frolic on Friday for the pickers
as windup to the strawberry sea-
son. The party was given at the
! Powers farm better known as the
1 Zed Bowley farm, on the Lake road.
2 The merry-makers, 81 in number, put
in day Of good solid fun, with
games, and all sorts of fun-making
! stunts and contests of skill including
1 a ball game by some of the boys and
girls. The grand climax was the pic
mic dinner, a stunt which everyone
! enjoyed. Mr.. Powers has had
| a wonderful season with strawberries
4, and has marketed about 10000 bas-
! kets. These were contracted to
John Police, who supplied local mar
kets and surrounding towns. sending
the surplus to Boston. The pickers.
mostly boys and girls from the Wesr
End, were paid from three to seven
, cents pei basket and most of them
have earned tidy sums Nj. Powers
has made a great success OF straw
berry culture, and looks to create.
results next season. HIS crop was
raised on leased land, on the Petit
farm, but having bought the Bowley
place he intends to go into business
on still larger scale. The early
berries suffered severely from frost,
and most of the crop was from the
late bearing plants.
Mrs. Leland Herman accompanied
Nj. Herman to Waterloo and Que
bee during the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Coontz are
enjoying a weeks camping trip at
the Asa Hines cottage on the West
shore.
Gilbert Jenne of Sutton, P O., has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George Hill. Mrs. Hill and daughter,
Miss Marion Hill, returned to Sutton
with Mr.. Jenne, Mrs. Hill returning
to Newport Sunday night. Miss Hill
will remain for a week.
Mrs. E. L. Hunt and Mrs. Olive
Phelps of Danbury, N. H., who has
been her guest, are taking a trip
through the White Mountains.
Nh. and Mrs. James Dowrie of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests of
Mrs. Charles T. Bean. Mr.. Dowrie
is dean of the Minnesota State Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HAYES and
Mrs. J. r. Davis were in Stanstead
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hayes
sister, Mrs. Arthur Foraker and in
FAINT child, which took place Thurs
dav afternoon at the Christ church.
Miss Edith Hackett district nurse,
was called to Morgan Saturday even
ing to attend a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Revoir are
the parents of baby boy born on
Tuesday, july 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mongeon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boucher of
Burlington We're guests of DR.. and
Mrs. L. N. Piette on Friday.
Miss Jeanette Morrill, and Miss
Lottip Fuller are attending summer
school at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lanoeu of
South Troy road are the parents of
a six apound girl born Julv 16.
Herbert Banks, son of Rev. A p.
Banks, goes Tuesday TO Perth. Ont,
for the remainder of the vacation.
Mrs. w. S. Adams of Providence,
r. l., is the quest of her sister, Mrs. .
George Gilchrist.
Miss Gertrude Morrill, of Randolph
is home for few days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
The Zuyder Zee.

The Zuyder zee, or Southern sea, was
formerly lake surrounded by marshes,
It's present extent being the result of
foods in the thirteenth century. It's
area is about 1000 square miles, and
the average depth from 10 to 10 feet
The HollanderS have reclaimed mil
lion acres from sea, !ake and river
since the sixteenth 20 Itury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
Not Meant for Household Pets.

If taken young the grizzly is easy
enough to handle. for az birth ne
weighs only from ~ to 20 ounces and
is about the size Of IA full-grown chip
niunk. Later the bears run between
$50 and 600 pounds 10 weight although
they have been known TO reach 1900
pounds. This, OF course, makes the
domestica;on VT grizzlies by apart
meut house jewellers uifltcrlt,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-19
Those With ENTERPRISE,

The enterprising person is the per-
son who is always learning and then
putting that learning to use, who il
making the very best of opportunity,
and creating all the opportunities
which seem to offer themselves TO
his OF her molding. In other words,
what is enterprise but a busy mind
and busy person properly directed
by Il Snne soul.