davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

happenings of Tuesday. Our poll is an
shaken" she declared.
Mrs Gait is remaining away from the
capitol and her headquarters are open
to men and women who come to seek her
counsel
She is letting the women of Tennessee
work out their own salvation, without
outside interference, and her course is
being widely approved. even among the
legislators opposed to suffrage.
When / came to Tennessee three
weeks ago I announced that a majority
of both senate and house were pledged
to the Tennessee women of their own
districts to vote for ratification.
mo development has overturned that
majority.
Il have absolute confidence in the in
tegrity of the legislators of Tennessee
and believe they will stand by their
pledges to their own constituents"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Lafayette Soldiers
Body Brought Home

SptCIdI 20
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 11.-Accom-
panied by an escort, the body of Lieut.
Roland MacGray of Lafayette, who died
in France arrived here Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock at the West
Side NJ. e. church, Rev. III. .. Enwal
officiating.
Interment win be at Fowler, where the
ceremonies will be in charge of the
Fowler military post, and the young of
fcer will be buried with military honors.
Lieut. MacGray was graduated from
the West Lafayette high school and re-
ceived an appointment to West Point
Military academy, from which he was
graduated in 1918.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
GIBSON TO LEAVE
FOR POLE POST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Hugh Glib
son, minister to Poland, who has been
on leave in this country, will sail on the
Adriatic Saturday to take up his post
1t is probable he will confer with al
lied leaders en- route to Poland to state
further the views of this nation on the
Polish situation and to obtain detailed
information from the allies as to their
policies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SUFFRAGISTS
WIN OPENING
TENN. FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
ATTACK ON
WARSAW BEGUN
WITH CAVALRY

CONTINUED From Page One.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SOVIET DELAYING
MINSK OPENING

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE soviet govern
ncnt at Moscow is delaying the armistice
and preliminary peace negotiations which
were scheduled to begin at Minsk today,
according to a charge contained in al
official statement this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
HAYS WRITES GOVERNOR
ABOUT CONN. SUFFRAGE

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 11.-Gov.
HoIcomb today received communica
ton from win H. Hays, chairman of
the national republican committee, con-
corning the suffrage situation in this
state. The letter was not made public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

program in contemplation which involves
a change"
This statement, directly involving the
Harding front porch campaign, had the
expressed sanction of the republican nom.
inee, it was said
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

day afternoon on a case at Hard
wick
Harvey Kelsey of Lyndonville is
in Brightlook hospital recovering
from an operation. Mrs. Kelsey is
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
George Giffin, during his stay there.
Harry M. Scott of New York state
arrived here Tuesday TO visit for a
short time.
Z. S. Waterman is home from
Sherbrooke.
Charles Howe and family and Mrs.
w. c. Howe have gone to Fitchburg
and Boston on vacation for a week.
Cecil E. Palmer is at Brightlook
Hospital where he was successfully
operated on Wednesday morning for
throat trouble.
Miss Madeline Clark has finished
work at the Caledonia Farm Bureau
Office.
E. H. Hallett is home from an ex-
tended business trip in the surround
ing towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PelkinSon and
family OF Lowell are guests Of his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Chaffee, for few
days.
Nh and Mrs. Arthur C. Randall
lett Tuesday for their home in St.
Louis, havin been called here by
the death of his mother, Mrs. Sias
Randall.
Mrs Gertrude Vachon of North
Concord is visiting her DAUGHTER, Mrs
Kate Hoye.
Judge X. T. Brown and L. B.
Brown Of Lunenburg spent Tuesday
in town.
T. H. Lvster is confscd to the
house with illness.
w. S. Masten is in Brightlook
hospital recovering from an opera
ton performed Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Childs and son, Harold
of LonCmcadow, Mass, are here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. ". S. Mas
ten.
Mrs. Addie Cahoon and sister, Mrs
Emelie Cushing of Springfield
Mass, were in town visiting old
friends recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. l.. Marsh, Miss
| Eulst mar Oh anu MduIlCc MOOi' "
turned Sunday from week spent II
camp at Willoughby Lake.
There will be a food sale at the
Union Baptist church Saturday az
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. William Clark anc
daughter, Mildred Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Ingersoll and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Trefren went to LynonvillC
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Ms. Clark's mother, Mrs. Jonathan
Bonett. The latter was 81 wears old
and had been confined to the house
FOL 10 years.
The program for Wide Awake
Grange Saturday evening is in the
hands Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lee have re.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

fed that St. job nsbury will have
better protection than ever before.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv
"Some Inconspicuous Orchids is
the title of a most interesting article
in the current ,Vermonter by Miss
Inez A. Howe, the director of the
Fairbanks Muse am. Five beautiful
illustrations from photographs by
William Everard Balch accompany
the article, while the frontispiece of
the Vermonter has large reproduc
ton of a photograph of the long
bracketed green orchid.
The office of DR.. w. A. Gage will
be closed from Aug. 1 until Aug. II
adv.
Charles Lunt, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Palmer, on
Boynton avenue, celebrated his Goth
birthday Tuesday. Few men of
this age are as vigorous and keen as
Mr.. Lunt and he comes naturally by
his longevity as there are eight in
his family who are over so years
old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Adjutant General Herbert T. John
son announce that among the Off
GERS appointed and extended Federal
recognition under the act OF June 3,
1916, is Edward J. Vigneault, COM
missioned as Second Lieutenant of
Company ID, the date of the COM
mission being May 25, 1920.
The Chiropody office of DR.. F. w.
Maroon will be closed August 1st to
18th inclusive. adv
Mrs. Ernest Holbrook and daugh-
ter of Washington, d. c., are visiting
Mrs. F. B. Jacques at Edgehill. Mr.
Holbrook has been here, but has now
gone to visit his mother in New
Hampshire.
General Orders from the Office of
From Aug. 4 until Aug. 20, my Of
flee will be closed. A. S. Haskins
SO 1wk. adv
b. A. Farnham and family are
spendin" two weeks at York Beach.
They were ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Montgomery.
A. B. Scott and family left We'd
ncsday for a ten days camping at
Lake Willoughbv. They were ac-
comnanied by Miss Maud Gardner,
All kinds of fruit jars at Peck Cos
Store. adv.
Mr., and Mrs. William Colby re-
turned home Wednesday from two
weeks spent at Mrs. Colby's home in
Knowlton, P. @.
Archie L. Massey of Hyde Park is
here visiting relatives for a week.
Use the American Liver Tablets
adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Charles POnzi Has
Been Arrested
(Continued I-rom nage onel

A''hiAHAftA AioiN flAEt Ntffl
post in the Hanover Trust Co. The
treasurer may have Q good reason
OF withholding this information but
! cannot conceive what reason he can
possibly have. said Gov Coolidge.
The money belongs 20 the people
OF the state and feel they have a
right to know how much II it is in
any bank which The hank commits
sioncr says has been opc.-tcd in an
unsafe mgnrc'
State Treasurer Burrell gave out
a statement TODAY In reference to the
state deposit IN the Hanover Trust
Co., in which n said that The bank
was made depository by vote of
the Governor and Council on March
Goth, 1918, and that on May Z. Of
that year deposit was made there
by the former state trea ,Urer, Char
les l.. Bur-ill MI Burrill said the
deposit had remained at about the
same amount since il was first made.
Under the law The treasurer is per-
mitted to place IN any depository an
amount not exceeding 10 per cent of
the depoAtory's capital. This would
permit "A deposit of 100000 in the
Hanover Trust Co, but treasurer
Burrill said the amount of state
money in that bank was far below the
figure. He declined TO say just what
the amount was. The state treasurer
expressed the belief that the bank
would be found entinsly solvent and
that every depositor would be paid
dollar for dollar.
A creditors ctition asking for the
appointment OF a receiver for Char
les Ponzi was filed in the federal
court today. The petition was filed
by three residents Of Boston who
hold notes Of the Securities Ex-
change Co., Ponzis ESQ per cent in
45 days" concern totalliny $3.50. The
same parties previously had insti-
tuted proceedings 10 have Ponzi adj
judged bankrupt This action j.
still epnding subpo,sla having
ben served on Ponz requiring his
appearance on Aug. iG
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12

turned 10 Boston after visit OF
week with Yer parents.
PULP PLNSTER? Certainly where
YOU bought the Turpentlne, Stafford
d Steven. the Paint Store Pros
poet ave.
use Nalg,e. the guaranteed Fly oil.
+ Couusell. adv.
Are you irci of commonplace
films Thee see the great film that
has startled America with is daring
unique settgg inside the rim Of the
Arctic circl4 Back to Gods Coun-
try adapted from James Oliver Cur
woods ceols rated story "Napi, the
Walrus." It's one of the most novel,
beautiful ans thrilling films ever
made and il represents a task OF IN
credible MAGNITUDE. The leading
man lost h.d life from the intense
cold and all suffered extreme hard
ships-bBtt h. film they produced Is
a miracle. A romance OF Gods
country. the iAnd of frozen forests
and everlasting SHOWS, where the
gaunt wolf stakes its prey. where
men loom large and life is hig-and
farthcst north waits "Wgpi. the
Killer" Back to Gods Country"
Never a film ! Ike this The Globe
presents thi. wonderful production
tonight and tomorrow.
The St JohssburV Band viii give
Il band conce~' FRIDAY evening in
the railroad street. band stand az
$50 to make up for rainy weather
al the first OF Ghc season. Following
the concert VIII be the REGULAR Fri
day night dance at Leclerc's Hall.
The management Of this dance have
kindly agreed not 10 start the dance
until O'Clock on account of the
concert.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
St. J0hnsbury Locals

Nh. and Mrs. Howard Ford and
son, John, are spending a week in
Boston and vicinit They made the
trip by automobile.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv
Hon. John W. Gordon Of Barre,
one Of The candidates for Congress
in this district, was a visitor to St.
Johnsburv today. Mr.. Gordon said
if the other two candidates partici-
pated in a joint debate at St Johns
bury on the Volstead Act he would
act as umpire.
Use Nazol for Catarrh. adv
Miss Emma Cassidy of Manches-
ter, n. H., is spending a two weeks
vacation in St. Johnsbury
A. G.. Preble of Montpelier, deputy
insurance commissioner, is in st.
Johnsbury this week LOOKING up fire
hazards and any dilapidated build
ings. Mr.. Preble is much pleased
over the settlement of the affairs at
the central fire station and is salts
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-12
Quit Tobacco
SO easy to drop Cigar
cite, Cigar, or Chew
ing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shatterng to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tibet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-B ac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. No-To-Bac is made by
the owners of Cascarets; therefore IS
reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
KY. TOBACCO GROWERS
 IN THREATENING MOOD


 Owensboro. Ky, Dec. s.--Serious out breaks are threatened here because of the condition of the tobacco market. low prices of which, 1t was said, threaten the farmers of the Green Xiv CT district with bankruptcy.
 Five hundred tobacco, growers, fol- lowing a meeting here today, malched in a body to the loose leaf warehouses where they demanded that the owners close their places of business until oet- ter prices could be realized.
 Five of the seven warehouses holding sales here have agreed to close. Sal .s today were practically three dollars a hundred stronger than yesterdays Av- craze. 72.42e pounds going over tne brakes for an average of ss.7s A hum dred. Growers paid little attention 10 this, insisting that the market be closed until prices reached a level which would insure them "a living wage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Well. why don't you divorce himT
 "Aw. he couldn't pay enough alimon1 to make it worth while. e."--Louiaviile Courier-Journal
 official at Herald's Coilese-fY You'll want a coat of arms. str. of course"
 New Knight-"coatl Put me down for the ole suit-I can afford itl"-Lon- don Passing Show.
 q understand the gas company Is go- ing to put on more pressure" ,t
 "In the stsve?"
 "No. Pooketbook."-washin Star.
 ~I hope women will smoke now they have got the vote-N
 What makes you hope such a thing as that?"
 Then we'll get cigars and cigarettes marked down at bargain sales. more American
 "Yes. Jack and I are engaged" said Doris to her friend Ethel Do you know our first meeting was quite romantic. was walking in the park one wet after noon when he stepped up and offered me his umbrella"
 T sec" said Ethef; she was caught in the rain."-Pittsburg Chronicie-Tele- graph
 T must say," remarked the derisive person, that man looks ludicrous ip the clothing his wife goes out and buys for him.
 Maybe" replied Mir. Grovcher. hut not any, more Iudicrous, in my opinion. than As wife looks in the clothes she goes out and buys for herself i Post. Property Man-The stage Is about to be uplifted Mike.
 ElectriciaD--How do you get that way1 Property Man-This here prop list fol | that there farce-comedy company in the ofing doesn't call for bed in any way shape or form !-Buffalo Express.
 Do Englishmen understand American ! slang?" l Some of them do.. why?, | My daughter is to- be married in Lon- don and the earl has cabled me to come across" | 'eWel?" Does he want me or my wad7'-Bos- ] ton Transcript. Teacher--wbat is it fine feather make ! Tommie?" | Tommy-"T don't know ma'am." | "Oh, yes you d3. Now think. Fine | feathers make fine" q really don't know. ma'am." i "Yes yer do, T1nnie. It begins witf the letter D."
 "oh, yes; beds. ma.am"-Yonkers | Statesman Angler describing a catch)--The trout was 80 long---l tell you l never saw sucf a fish
 Rustic-Noa. oi don't suppose ye evei did-The Queenslauder (Brisbane.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FORMER NORWICH POLICEMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY IN MOAN

Joseph N. Duchette. Il, resident of Noank for two years, died suddenly of heart disease Wednesday night at his home there on Pearl street. He was born in Waltham. Mass, June 23, 1s4s. and when young man came to Norwich to live. He moved to New London and then went south. While in Norwich he was police officer and was also in bus mess for few years. He was foreman of a railroad, construction gang in the south and while in Tennessee 30 years ago, lost leg. He was superintendent of the water works in Aiken, Ga, for a short time. Returning to New London. he retired from work and two years ago went to Noankl to live.
 He married Miss Mary Fish of Mystic, who survives him. He also leaves two sons, Lucius c. Duchette @f Revere. Mass.. and Frank R. Duchette of Baltimore: a brother. Edwin c. Duchette of oswego. N. T., and two sisters, Mrs. Richard O. Lib by and Mrs. A. T. Boon of Norwich. A daughter, MrB. Dewitt Smith, died last winter. Mr. Duchette was a member of a Norwich lodge of Masons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
DAT MEMBERS IN COLONIAL COSTUMES

2
 tuned according to that preiod. Some of the gowns form in the tableaux dated back to before the Revolution and aa. hanced the realism of the tableaux.
 The programme included tableaux of Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth which was at- .tractively posed by Mrs. George A. Ash bey as Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Harry E. Higgins as Mir. Ellsworth. Mrs. Harry Ward read a play which proved very interesting to the audience as they ex- pressed appF Feciatiou with general ap- plause.
 4 double quareette. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. James A Bidwell Mrs Frederick w. Cary, Mrs. George L. Ingalls Mrs. Chas, Garner, Mrs. William H. Allen and Mrs. A. N, H. Vaughn, sang three old favor ties, Believe Mo, If All Those Endearing Young Charms, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and Flow Gently Sweet Aft cn Annie E. Vaughn was at the piano. Three old Scotch ballads were rendered by Miss Helen Kilborn, dressed in Scotch costume. Mrs Walter M. Buck ingham in Colonial costume rendered sev- erai songs of the olden days. A pretty old fashioned minuet was cleveriy danced by Charles Prentice, Miss Doro- thy Prentice, Miss Emily Bidwell and Frisbie Mitchell.
 Following the programme tea and waters were served from prettily dec orated table at which Mrs. William H oat and Mrs. A. N H. Vaughn presided costuned in dress of Colonial times, Around the room were tables from which various articls were sold. In one corner was the thrift and conservation table al which rugs, holders and sofa pillows were sold by Miss Hattie L. Carter and Mrs John Irish who were also costumed in Colonial gowns. Mrs. James H Whitney representing the magazine com nittee distributed some of the D. A. R magazines to those who do not take the periodicals. At the doll table Mrs Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
MISS RUTH PARKINSON GIVEN
 SHOWER BY E. L. CABINET

/. The cabinet of the Epworth League ot Trinity Methodist church, of which Miss Ruth Parkinson is an active member gave her a surprise kitchen shower We'd nesday evening. at the parsonage. Se Will Hams street. Mrs. Ernest A. Legg being hostess to the company of sixteen Miss Parkinson's engagement to Harry East land has been announced.
 The gifts were presented in an attrac- lively decorated basket by Marian and Grace Legg. Later there were games and musical program. Miss Elizabeth Lane giving violin solos, Mrs. Perler Roberts songs and plano numbers and Miss shearer reading two selections
 Refreshments we're served. Miss Lane and Mrs. Roberts pouring. Miss Shearer Miss BusAey and Miss Marion Legg as- sisted. A toast to Miss Parkinson and Mr. Eastland, proposed by LeRoy N Fielding was drank in permissible grape juice by the company, who spent a most enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Rio de Janeiro has s5,ooo business. wo- men.
 The rapid growth of the nail is an in- dicatton of health.
 Sea anemones are enjoyed as delica- ecies on the coasts of Italy and South America.
 Newfoundland is the smallest of the seif-governing dominions of the British empire.
 Dentistry in the United States is far in advance of the science as practiced in Europe.
 The Romans excelled in mosaics, as
 Is evidenced by the numerous specimens preserved.
 Ice, yachts, with favorable winds often obtain a speed of more than eighty miles an hour. q
 The whale can jump out of the water
 to height of twenty-five feet with the
 greatest ease
 There are more divorces in the United of the world combined. ! There are several varieties of wasps which when they lay eggs. surround them with caterpillars, in order that the
 young when they appear may be well sup supplied with food. 4 A report from Japan statesk that a trackless electric car company has been organized recently at Osaka for the puri pose of providing trackless car service in various parts of the country. This is the 1 first project of the kind in Japan. 1 Venus, slightly smaller than the earth and nearer to the sun is enveloped by a cloud canopy such as that which covered l our own world during the coal-forminE period.f If that planet is inhabited there must be great demand for umbrellas. l An authority on the subject says the sound of cannonading can be heard much l farther than that of thunder. The limit l of the carrying power of thunder is about I fifteen miles. while twice that number of miles is not regarded as any great dis l tance for the sounds of battle to travel l The son of an English grocer is em- I ployed by his father, and his principal | duty is to make four-hour trip around l the country and take order from vari- i ous patrons. This he does in an automo- | piles and in order that there shall be nc delay in the deliveries he take with him a half-dozen homing pigeons. Obtaining | a bunch of orders. he secures the slips to one of the birds and starts it home. The
 result is that vixen he has completed nlS uOur, most or the OrQer nave been put l up and delivered.
 | Under the Y. W. c. A., of Japan hos tess house recently has been opened in 1 Yokohama to accommodate the many l English, American and other girls from I countries outside of Japan who are em. ployed in the city The residence is pri marily for girls residing in Yolkohama
 more or less permanently, but the clut l rooms infnrma finn hurealI and other ser 1 vices are for any women travelins | through the city. An American or Eng, 1 fish hostess will be in charge. A similar
 center Is to be opened in China, either al 1 Canton or Shanghai.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
CHILEAN DEPUTIES TO
 CONSIDER L. OF N. ATTITUDE

Santiago. Chile. Dec. A totns meeting of the foreign relations -csm- mittees of the senate and chamber of deputies with Foreign Mfsisuer Aiaa- nate and President-eiect Alesgunari will be held Friday for consi6eraSen of the attitude to be observed by Chne in connection with the retirement of Argeutinz from the asschtky of ths league of nations. according to the Ner- curio today. The meeting vii probably reach decision on this point. says me newspaper. which adds:
 Opinion in high gotHrrrneut quar- ters Is that Chile win maintain her present position"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
RAYMOND !. PORTER HELD
 IN S5o.eoo FOR EMBEzzLElEENr

Hartford, Conn. Dec s.-Chzrrei with of the Hzrfford-Corn necticnt Trust corb- pany. Raymond J. Porter. 2s years cid, head Of the proof department in the hank, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Francis A. Pallotu h the Hartferd police court this morning under bond of S50,e0O. Through lis attorney. Edward w Broder. he filed plea of not guilty.
 The sheri z in the bank funds became apparent ;h. Ugh the annual audit of the bank by public accoJ nrants who had been at work on the books since last Saturday and the discrepancies were noted Trss- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
At the Toy Store Window

a Q every night 
 wistful little looking al 10 That will Q night Looking the Christmas possibly Look them a the wonders of Christmas which Just swiftly of happiness might And For they sadly need somebody who knows how to plead their Santa Claus has of hdrsa his Christina. calling list But hell add few i if Help the old itte-herl be glad add mite the that Investing spreading of delight And little wistfuI children blessed
 Ardmors lokia) Statesman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

In observance of Oliver Ellsworth Day. Faith Trumbul chapter, D. A. R.. gave pleasing protramme and afternoon afternoon . T until o'clock. There was an appreciative attendance and the attractive programme included tabeaux of Colonial days with the principals cos