davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Chiropody Office of DR.. F. w.
Maooon will be closed August LIST to
18th inclusive. adv
Mrs. Jonas Brooks was one of thse
present at the meeting of the Yer
mont Y. w. C. A. council at Camp
Hochelaga last Tuesday.
Among the visitors at Camp Hoch-
elaga last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Brooks and a party of
friends who made the trip by auto,
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Cosbi of St.
Johnsbury
From Aug. a until Aug. 20, my Of
flee will be closed. A. S. Haskins.
80 1wk. adv
E. Barpuin and family were in the
White Mountains Sunday and called
on friends in Groton.
David Graham Phillips, who wrote
"Old Wives For New" "The Grain of
Dust" "The Rise and Fall of Susan
Lennox," perhaps never excelled, in
character depletion, in strength of
story, in realistic mower. his novel,
"The Cost" The story of girl who
married the wrong mainland paid for
it the rest of her life. You can now
see it in a Paramount Aircraft Spe-
cial Photon'~-- Violet Heming the
wonderful beauty supported b a SUI
per excellent cast. denict it, and
the picture is luxurious
brilliant and superior masterriece
of cinema art. At the Pleased today
and tomorrow.
during the month. Anyone wishing
her help call upon her at her home at
18 Church street or telephone 342-W.
Don c. Stiles who is now in bust
mes in Philadelnhia was a welcome
visitor to st. Johnsburv this week.
D. F. Worthen has a potato on ex-
hibition in the window of the Cross
bakery that WEIGHS four ounces. He
Wanted the seed potato in his garden
Nav Is and dug the potato July 81.
Henry A. Bryant has sold the John
Austin farm. stock and tools in New
ark to Wilbur II. Worthen in ex-
change for his two tenement house
NJ 142 IL Railroad St. Mr. BRYANT
has taken the agency in this section
for tho E. A. Strout Farm agency
and will close out his own real estate
business within the next 90 DAYS.
Philip Thompson of Yonkcrs, N.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03

street on their return from Winnipeg.
Arthur c. Randall of st. Louis is
called here bv the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs Sias Randall.
Carl Hopkins has added hand
CUISINE to his string of cars which ne
some seven passenger Chandler Inn
uses for his automobile livc y This
car is specially adapted for party and
touring work.
The many frifa45 o. iioo. hlc:,-
ander Dunnett will be interested to
learn that he has returned from
Providence, r. l., 10 his summer
home at Groton where he is getting
along comfortably. H made the
trip home with Charles Fl. Goss in
one Of the latter's Packard car.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03
FOR SALE

Two tenement house, located next
house to Aristocracy, each tenement
is entirely separate, both have cleo
trio lights and bath. Hen house for
LOO hens. Extra tenement pays taxes
water rent, insurance, and bank in
tegest onfwhole investment. Price
$g60O.se.If you think it is cheaper to
rent than to own home you want
to, see tRiss0ne.
IfSeven, room house with hard wood
floors and Natural finish in every
room, furnace, full bath, electric
lights;;if your wife is hard to please
show her this one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-03

This is to notify all parties that my
wife having left me | will not be res
ponsible for any bills contracted by
her on and after July 26, 1920.
w. J. BULLARD
St. Johnsbury, VT, Aug. 2, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
LEAGUE HAS BIG
CASE UNDER WAY

Paris, Oct. z3.-Settlement of the
Wilma incident has been turned over
to the League of Nations entirely
and France will make no further re-
ply to the Polish note sent jointly 20
France and Great Britain, the French
foreign office has announced.
The League of Nations already had
the matter in hand and Leon Bour-
geois, the French representative in
the council of the league, is awaiting
a report from the leagues commits
sion sent to Suwalki, but the last Pol
ish note expressing surprise that
France had taken its attitude without
receiving a full report on the incident
was sent direct by the Warsaw gov
ernment to the Quai d'Orsay.
France now is informing the Polish
government that it must deal with
the league henceforth, foreign office
officials said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
LOCAL DOGS WIN
SEVERAL TROPHIES
Youngster From Rchl.sos1 Cap
lures Three-Features Of
Closing Day OF Meeting

When the call was issued for
the return of the SO dogs to give
up the chase Friday afternoon,
marking the close of the all-age
race, the closing event of the Cen
trail Kentucky Fox Hunters As
sociation, it was found that the
first prize had been by a dog the
property of Alex Parrish, OF, Mad
ison county. The second prize
went to Wilbur Hampton, OF
Winchester, and third prize went
to w. T. Vaughn, of Estill county.
There was special mark for
"Mayme," a young dog owned by
Jennings and Will Maupin, OF
Richmond, which won the endur-
ance trial, thus securing the third
of the meet. The dog went way
out of her class and brought in
the trio of trophies. She first won
the class and speed trophies in the
derby, and was placed in the all
age class by her owners just to
see what she would do, and she
brought home the bacon. The
performance of this dog is said to
have been remarkable, and had
there been good hunting condi-
tions, the record is expected to
have been all the more brilliant.
The challenge cup in the endur-
ance trial was the most distinc-
tive feature The conditions were
not good for this, however, there
were a number of good records
made. Tha ctions of the dog were !
both surprising and pleasing.
Thomas Reeves, secretary OF ,
the association, was more surpriS- |
ed than many others, owing to the
age of the Richmond dog.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Football Teams Said
To Be In Fine Felt

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23-A
the finish of practice Friday, both
leaders of the Harvard and Centre
College football squads declared
their charges fit for what promis-
es to be the most interesting
game of the season when they
clash today at the Harvard sta
dunn. Harvard, which up to the
eve of the contest, has been an ov-
erwhel1ning favorite, is now give
but an even chance by the fans.
The Center team went throuSE
about two hours practice Friday
afternoon in signal drill and kick
ing and getting accustomed to the
stadium conditions. The announc-
ed weights of the teams show that
the Crimson players have an av-
erage of ten pounds over the
Southern team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
PAINTERS ARE BUSY LOT

Owing to the scarcity of painters.
the work of improving two Of the
uptown business blocks has been held
up, and some of the owners stated
Saturday that they did not know Il
they would be able to h2ve the vol
completed this season. A contractor
who has the work in charge, said he
had gained ''stay of execution" ow--
ing to the fact that painters could
positively not be procured at this
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Moynahan Speaks At
Court House Saturday

Saturday afternoon at the court
house, Eugene Moynahan, before
a full house, spoke on the demo-
cratic issues of the day in the in
terest of the Cox-Roosevelt Club.
The attendance was large and
there was considerable cheering
as the ex-service man touched
ger upon the safety of the coun-
try in one regard, hinging upon
the recognition of the League of
Nations. There were a number
of other speakers to follow and at
8 o'clock it looked like a continu-
ed session, since the attendance
grew greater instead of smaller.
The manner in which the speak
er de1ved into the facts regarding
the gigantic measure indicated
that he was well versed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
MORE REPUBLICANS
GOING over TO COX

Many more additions have been
made in the city and state to the
rapidly-growing list of Republicans,
Progressive and Independent voters
who have announced their intention
of voting for Governor James NJ. Cox
and the League of Nations, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The paper adds that after hearing
Prof. Irving Fisher and other mem
bers abord the pro-League Independ-
nets special train speak here, many
Republican voters declared that the
League of Nations transcribed poll
tics as a moral issue.
Samuel Mcdowell Anderson, pub
Usher and editor of the Trade Out
look, and former alderman of Louis
vile under the present administra-
tion, has isued the following state
ment:
'I have voted the Republican ticket
nationally for the last five election
and have voted against the Republi-
can ticket but once in my life.
"That vote was cast for Roosevelt.
This year l will vote the Democratic
ticket for the first time in my life,
because / do not see how any man
with any thought of the future world
and the coming generations can vote
otherwise.
Il think the League of Nations is
the greatest moral issue ever before
the American people and 1 do not see
how Christian gentleman and a
father could be against it. have an
11-year-old son that l casnot think
of being placed in the same position
as were the young. men of this coun-
try who recently went to war"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
WV. C. A. LADIES
ENTERTAIN Y. NJ. c. A.

Friday night at Sullivan Hall,
membrs of the Y. w. c. A. were
hostess to the members of the Y.
M. c. A. and. the event recorded
one of the most pleasing and en-
PERTAINING social events of the
season. The program for the
evening presented features that
resulted in the affair being appro-
priately a ''get together" party.
1t was the first occasion during
the present term when the mem
bership of both branches of this
organization assembled as a re-
suit of a formal invitation.
There will, according to the
custom, be an event booked later
which will be given in honor Of
the young ladies, while the Y. M.
c. A. men will be the hosts. The
date nor program for this event,
has not been chosen.
Both branches of the work at the
institution are we'll under way and
there will be list of interesting
events during the winter months.
The membership, which was at
low ebb. as is the custo mat the
beginning Of the school, has been
steadily increasing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
MRS. Gait IS FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Prominent Sufragist, Former Re-
publican, VIII Support Cox
and Roosevelt

Louisville, IS Oct. 3-Woman's S
Clubs and suffrage circles in Lou
isville were deeply stirred by the
announcement today that Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, for years
president of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and president
of the International Woman's S
Suffrage Alliance, has written an
endorsement of the League of Ma
tions. Mrs. Gait proposed to vote
for Cox and Roosevelt, though
she has always been staunch re-
publican. Her statement has
shaken from their mooring sever
al republican women leaders in
Louisville, who have for many
years been guided solely by Mrs.
Cats policy.
Mrs. Catt's views are given in
the current issue of the Woman's
Citizen, an organ of the
American League of Women Vot-
ers, a national non-partisan or
ganization. In her article she
answers every objection to the
League at Nations, and tells why
the United States should ratify it.
ITO my mind" she writes, "the
United States has lost a decided
advantage of world leadership
won by the united efforts of the
United States during the war. and
it falls farther into the back
ground with each month of longer
delay. II the League has failed
% begin its operations robustly,
t is largely the fault of this coun- /
-ry.
The responsibility of taking
effective action now is far more /
Imperative than any call upon us
Turing the war. What the Unit
ID States now may easily make a
thousand years of difference in
he world evolution"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
8 REASONS FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

With six ex-republicans at Lou
isville at one time, speaking for
Governor Cox and the League OF
Nations, Prof. Irvine Fisher, Of
Yale, spok eof the League. He
listed eight important and fun
damental reasons" why this coun-
try should enter the League. They
are:
To finish the task and to extri-
cate this country from the war
and its problems.
To avoid competition in arma-
Imets.
{ TIE reduce the enormity of war
and its increasing destructive
ness.
To keep this country's pledge
and to retain its conscience.
OF assure arbitration of disput-
es.
To insure publication of treat
les.
To establish the boycott against
hostile acts" committed by gov
ernments.
To be ready to use the police
mans club" as provided in Article
Ten.
''And what is Article 1O?" Prof.
Fisher asked.
1T is simply the Monroe doc
trine extended to the whole world.
This much disputed article, in
stead of adding to the burdens of
the United States, will make the
Monroe Doctrine mutual thruout
all the world. If this article is kill
ed it will take away one of the
eight reasons for our entering the
League and will diminish the eff
fectiveness of some of the other
reasons"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
PROMISES BY COX

Washington, Oct. 23.-Two articles
that might be termed pre-inaugural
addresses by the rival presidential
nominees were made public here on
Friday. Governor James M. Cox sug-
gests in his article that, if elected, he
will ask congress to revoke the excess
profits tax and substitute a tax of
$4,000, 100000 year on buiness. He
will also demand readjustment of th'
personal income tax to remove the
burden from professional and work
ing classes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
DEMOCRATS OF DAYTON
WILL HAVE BIG RALLY

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Notwith-
standing the effort made by Republi-
can managers to prevent Governor
James M. Cox speaking in this city
on the night of October 81 by tying
up Memorial hall engagements,
Montgomery county Democrats are
preparing for the largest rally of the
campaign. Should court proceedings
fail in the effort to mandumus the
county commissioners, who have
charge of Memorial hall, an outdoor
gathering will be conducted at the
fair grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Meeting of Teachers

The next monthly meeting of
the teachers of the Madison ceun-
ty schools will be held on next
Saturday at the court house and
extensive preparations are being
made for it There will be pro-,
gram out of the ordinary and it is
expected the attendance will be
the largest, if favorable weather
prevails, since the present school
term began, since there has been
unusual pressure to bear relative
to having all teachers present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
BUSY COURT WEEK
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Three Murder Cases To Be Fol.
lowed By Big List of Minor
Ones-The Jury List

Monday morning will record the
resumption by the grand jury OF
the investigation of many cases
of a minor character, most of the
important ones having been given
attention during the first session
The work of the men was rom
plinented by Judge w. R. Shack
elford, who reported their opera
tions are being very effective II
every way.
1t is expected that besides dis
posing of the three murder cases,
there will be a big list of others
stricken from the docket and
marked disposed Of" by the end
of the week. The Thomas Gentry
murder case will perhaps not re-
quire more than part of day,
according to the opinion of many
who have been interested in the
proceedings of the court. That
of John Keeton;- charged with the
killing of Robert Powell, will be
one requiring more time, owing
to the greater number of witness
es having been summoned, This
will be followed by the hearing OF
the Andy Poff case, which has
been booked for Tuesday, October
20 This will mark one of the
most tedious cases, owing to the
big list of witnesses which it is
known has been been suniponed
to give testimony.
The men who will do jury SER
vice during the latter part of the
term are as follows:
r. E. Maupin, ]. J. Neal, w. H.
Kanatzar, E. w. Carson, Thomas
J. Todd, Ben Shearer. Gordon
Parrish, w. A. Todd, Ralph Park.
J. H. Burke, Sam A Deatherage,
Holman Todd, John (Smoker)
Johnson. Eugene Barnes, John A
Ham, Leslie Turpin, H. J. Twigg. |
w. F. Higgins, J. S. Gasser, Wes-
ley Curry, John D. Goodloe, |
Burgin, D. T. Bogie, Jesse
Newly, Crutcher West, Arch j
Kidd Sam Mason. E. c. Cornell
son. w. d. Durham, Terry G.
Perkins, Robert White, Paul
Burnam, R. E. Dozier. J. William
Wagers, B. J. Broaddus, G. B.. !!
Moores, Hugh Galley, Harry Han
ger. Jr., Shelby l. Taylor and J..
5. Collins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
SECRETARY BAKER
PRAISES BECKHAM
Says He Was of Great Assistance
During War-Hotses For His
Return To Senate

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 23-Secre-
tary of War Newton d. Baker
while in Louisville with the Pro
League special train, expressed
his hope that Senator ]. c. w
Beckham be reelected to the I'm
tied States Senate.
Senator Beckham," said Sec
retary Baker, ''as a member OF
the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs and on the floor of the
Senate chamber was of the very
greatest assistance to the admin
tration in the conduct of the war.
Throughout the war he worked
unremittingly and efficiently. We
could depend upon him at any
time of the day or night to help,
in whatever way he could help,
the cause of America in the great
war. His work was beyond any
valuation that those who conduct
ed the war could put upon it. His
work was for the whole people
and | hope Kentucky will recog-
nize it by returning him to the
Senate"
A prominent democrat who
heard the Secretary's statement,
added this comment: Everybody
who was in Washington during
the war knows that Secretary Ba-
ker is speaking nothing less than
the truth. Senator Beckham
worked day and night on military
He was we'll informed
on these subjects as any legislator
in Washington, but he had the
rare faculty of keeping his mouth
shut about what he knew.
Secretary Baker is in position
to know exactly what Senator
services meant to the
country during the war, and it is
pity that more of his constituents
do not know of his valuable
work"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
.BEREA CEREMONY
WAS VERY IMPOSING
President Hutchins Familiar
With MI n Specialized Upon
-Interesr1s Schcol F-cts

The CEREMONIES attending tie 'ns;
guration Of President Wiu-e--
Hutchins. of Be-ea Golfer -i,i l.r
be remembered by many attending =,
one Of the most impressive and IN
teresting of their lives for as insti-
tuition of this character. The numer-
Gus features which made it so enlight-
ening as we'll as auspicious all added
to the completeness and fitness Of
the occasion.
Presidest H1tchins enters upon his
duties as an experienced man along
many of the lines taught there and
his ability as an executive is not
questioned. His past experience has
brought him in contact with situa-
tions and conditions calling for su-
perior judgment in masy ways, and
his credentials are to the effect that
he has always been able to meet
them.
The utilities it possesses render the
college one Of many advantages. The
excellent recommendation in the woy
of finished students is another inyalu-
able asset.
A halliday school is maintained for
the benefit of students who must pay
all their expenses. Half Of the day
is spent in work and the other half in
study under special teachers provided
for the purpose. By this means
many young people are able to at
tend school who otherwise could not.
One of the most recent and useful
additions to the work of the institu-
ton is the country home
Each department has a house in
which groups of girls live, in turn,
for term or semester, under the di-
rection of a teacher of domestic
science or a matron. They buy the
provisions, plan the meals, entertain
guests and in all ways manage the
home.
The forest reserve Of $500 acres OF
hill land supplies lumber for wood
work and building. The printing
plant does the work of the cellegs
and prints the Citizen, a paper cir
culating in the mountain counties
from which the students come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Fox Hounds In City

There were many fox hounds IN
the city Friday and Saturday, an
echo Of the big meeting OF the
week at College Hill. 1t is. said
to have been the greatest assem-
blage of ''home hounds" ever re-
corded in the county. The local
dogs, as we'll as others, did good
work considering the conditions.
There were many visitors in Rich
mond from this and other states,
who have been in attendance at
the events during the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
VIII Camp" All Winter

Reports from Boonesboro Beach
are to the effect that some of the
summer campers" have decided
to spend the winter there, they
having become SO interested in
the popular resort. While this is
not very unusual it is understood
that a greater number than usual
are preparing to spend the winter
there. There will be more inn
provenents, DIR. Williams states,
another year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
INDIANA is FOR COX,
SAYS FRANK DOREMUS

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Congressman
Frank E. Doremus, chairman of the
mid-western division of the Demo-
crat National headquarters, Friday is
sued statement declaring "the air
is surcharged with the approaching
Democratic victory" He claimed In
diana for Governor Oox,. added that
Kansas was changing from Harding
and that encouraging reports were
coming from Nebraska.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Some Football Team

When it comes to organizing a
football team on the spur of the
moment, the American Legion
boys are there with the material.
They are preparing already for
that game with Berea next month
and if a good start means any
thing, there will be.a real contest
on, unless the visitors are greatly
in excess of the local players in
point of weight very essential
point, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Street Work Resumed

With the completion of repairs
to the excavating macine on East
Main street, and the additional
material brought to the city, the
street paving work has been re
sumed full force. The East Main
street line to the railway, it IS
said, will not require much time,
since there will be more shifting
ofanachinery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Much Wheat Being Sowed

Work of sowing wheat, which
has been under way for some time
is being continued and indications
are that there will be bountiful
supply next year. One man stat
ed that while heretofore he had
only raised wheat every few years
just enough for his own bread, he
as we'll as many others, would
have out a large crop anothei
wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Gov. Morrow's Message
To The Colonels

Gov. Morrow, of Kentucky,
sent the following telegram to
the Centre College men:
Men of Kentucky are pull
ing for you; the women are
praying for you; the heart of
every girl is with you; for God
sake make good; hit the line
hard and low"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT

Improvement of the sidewalks IL
some places, where it was torn out BY
the street paving company to start
the work, has been started and will
be finished along Main street first,
it is reported. This work is being
done by the city. 1t is said to be the
duty of the city to replace the side
walks in as good condition as they
were found when the street work was
begun.