davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
EECINDOES FALLS

The have this week commenced
keeping the station open 81 hours
Two nc& operators have cone and
Zach one VIC k ght hours.
En-. and airs. Hartwell and SON
returned to Luncnburg Saturday hav-
inc spent two weeks with their niece
MI Ira Colby.
NJ. and MIS-. Darwin Nichols re-
cen;W enjoyed on auto tIi'' to Dix
Vile Mech and spending one after
noon on the top of Mt. Washington,
going from there to Yorl, Reach
down the coast and over the Mohawk
Trail to Greenfield.
MIS-. r. H. Johnson has been at
Fitzdalc for !; week with her sister,
MIS-. Corcoran.
4 number Of the women from this
place registered Saturday.
McIndoes Grange has very pref
ty booth at the fair.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
Mrs. Clifford Chase is entertain

ing a cousin from Lawrence, Mass.
OTIS Eel and family of Concord,
N. H., recently visited his people,
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Bell.
Mrs. John LoWcv AMI Blanche left
toi' Boston last week whore Blanche
will enter Burdett's business college.
Mrs. Lowey will visit her sons a
few days.
VIII OFT from Montague, Mass,
visited his brothers here rart Of
last week.
Mrs. Moore and children have re-
turned to their home in Massachu-
sets after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Chase.
Mrs. Kimball is at her daughters
in Lyndon.
Richard Leighton went to Boston
MONDAY night where he will enter
Boston University.
Alex Gibson spent the week end
at his unclc's camp in Groton. Ale,
leaves scon for Middleburv College.
Theresa Liddle has gone ID North
l2!d, Mass, to go to school. Her
mother accompanied her ard return
ed homo Saturday afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15

SO far the motorists have not ~ut
up No Trespas,inG signs warning al
pedestrians not to cross the high
ways.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15

1t is denied the politicians aren't
presenting any arguments, as every
few minutes they jump up and yell
"You're a liar"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15

The sill, shirt buyers Of today VII
be the flannel shirt we&lerS OF to-
morrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1920

Don't bother mother to sew ~
that hole in your pocket, kiddo, as
she's finding out who to vote for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
Says 1t Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy
of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks
of Nervous. Rundown Women

Ask the FIRST hundred
strong, healthy look
ing people you meet to
what they owe their
strength and energy
and see how many
reply "Nuxated Iron"
DR.. James Francis Sulli.
van, formerly PLY stefan OF
Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.), OF New York
and the Westchester
County Hospital says:
Thousands OF nervous,
run. down, anaemic people
suffer from iron deficiency
but do not know what
to take. There is moth
so1 GL~ ornan,N iron
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

The largest passenger airplane ever
built, Caproni, is fitted with equip
ment similar to Pullman car and
carries 80 people.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
LODGE NAMED Permanent
CHAIRMAN.

Chicago.-Senator Lodge, temporary
chairman OF the Republican National
Convention, was selected by the com.
mittee on permanent organization as
permanent chairman.
There were three nominations for
the place and Senator Lodge was
named on the first ballot, over former
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Senator Mccormick, Of Illinois.
The remainder of the temporary or
ganization was recommended for per-
manent service, without opposition.
The vote resulted as follows:
Lodge Colorado, Connecticut,
Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Mississippi, Minnesota, Ne.
vada, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon. Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir.
ginia, Wyoming. Total, %.
Beveridge - Arkansas, Idaho, In
diana, Kentucky, Missouri, New
Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Porto
Rico. Total, 9.
Observation-Disclosures, Delaware, II.
linois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Ne.
braska. Total, Z.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

Practically all the greatest crimes
nowadays are committed by young
men between the ages OF 16 and Is.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
SOME CONVENTION POINTERS.

. OO'Sve sSN TWIN 6n0s
The keynote speech of Temporary
Chairman Lodge was the principal
feature of the opening session Of the
Republican National Convention. His
vigorous attack on the Administration
aroused the greatest enthusiasm and
his declaration that the dynasty OF
Woodrow Wilson must be driven from
power was greeted with prolonged
cheering. -
Instructed Wood delegates won the
two most important committee chair
nlanships, Senator Watson, of Indiana
for resolutions, and Edward D. Duf
field, Of New Jersey, for credentials.
Senators Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Mccormick, Of Illinois, were nom.
mated in opposition to the Massa.
chusetts senator and the Maryland and
Delaware members voted for McCor.
mick. -
An attempt was made to line up
Western States for johnson. Utah.
Washington, Nevada, Arizona and
Oregon were represented.
No sooner was the committee on
resolutions organized by the election
Of Senator Watson, Of Indiana, as
chairman, than a deluge of petitions
poured in from vets and drys, suffs
and anti-suffs, economists, Irish sym.
pathizers and labor leaders.
The Maryland delegation will. OF
course, vote for General Wood on the
6rst, second and probably the ra;rd
ballots. Lowden appears to be the
second and Harding the third choice
Of the Marylanders.
Senator James E. Watson, Of In
diana, was elected chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, defeating
Ogden Mills, Of New York, Al to 3.
An estimate of the probable result
Of the first ballot gives Wood 267
votes, Lowden. 255; Johnson, LAG, and
Harding, So.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
Senator Lodge strolled through the
~ ~ hn~

Senator Lodge strolled through the
center aisle shaking hands.
Just before II o'clock the official
stenographers and other officials OF
the convention appeared on the plat
form.
At 11:O5 there was no indication
Of quick start and the band obliged
with some jazz-"Dardanella."
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
candidate from New. York, appeared
on the floor and was warmly greeted
by the New York delegation. He was
kept busy several minutes by a line
Of handshakers that formed around the
New York standard.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., OF New
York, appeared on the platform and
laughingly talked over the situation
with a party that had gathered there.
Chauncey M. Depew, seated among
the New York delegates before the
convention opened, held an impromptu
reception.
Delegates from every state section
came across chairs and down aisles
to shake hands with the veteran.
Depew was clad in black frock coat
and black hat. The front of his coat
was literally bespattered with various
badges. He smiled and waved his
hand in response to the applause that
came from the galleries when his pres
ence was discovered.
The confusion on the floor appeared
to be increasing at 11:15. The space
Immediately In front Of the platform
was jammed. Many stood on chairs.
Some delegations came equipped with
bundles of small flags, all set for dem
onstrations.
The New Jersey, Virginia and Utah
delegations furnished bit Of amuse-
ment for the spectators when their
standards became mixed. One side Of
the New Jersey standard was emblaz-
oned with the name New jersey"
while the other side in big black let
ters read Utah" The Virginia stand
ard was similarly mixed. The result
was that portions Of all three delega-
tions found themselves sitting with
their conferees from the other states,
and all Of them were able to prove
they were in the right chairs.
A cornet soloist, standing in front Of
the high balcony, got the first real ap-
plause of the day when he shrilled a
selection that pierced the eardrums of
everybody in the vast building.
Indications were that some real
demonstrations" were in prospect.
AS the delegations were seated it was
noticed that every delegate carried
small American flag, and many Of them
state insignias in addition.
The band broke into "The Red,
White and Blue" and the crowd,
which now practically filed the en-
tire building, came to its feet, waving
flags and cheering. The band con-
tinued with a medley Of patriotic airs,
each causing a new outburst of ap-
plause.
Dixie" got its usual warm welcome,
Southern delegates waving their hats
and one shrill rebel yell pierced the |
air.
yankee Doodle" brought salvo OF |
cheers and -hand-clapping,' especially |
rom the New England section.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
BRYAN WANTS DRY PLANK.
VIII See That "My Party Embraces
Same Words"


Chicago-William Jennings Bryan
strongly urged that the Republican
convention introduce a plank In its
platform indorsing the Eighteenth
Amendment as interpreted by the Vol.
stead act in an address before mass.
meeting Of drys.
"All can say to these Republicans
in convention here is that l will be at
Saf Francisco in a more important
capacity than am here" said Mr..
Bryan. Il would rather hold the Re-
publican convention up as an example
to the San Francisco meeting than to
be forced to have to deprecate Its
stand should it dodge this question
The committee handling the framing
Of the Republican platform should ap-
prove what that party has already
done through its representatives at
Washington.
III a clear, dry plank Is adopted
here I will see that my Eanty embraces
the very same words in a similaJ
plank"
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
LIVE STOCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHICAGO. ~ Cattle - Bulk, all
weight. $13@14.25; she stock and bulls
steady to Csc higher; yearling heifers,
$14.25; bulk cows, $9.5O@10.75; best
bolognas, $3.50.
Hogs-Mostly steady to 15c lower;
closed weak; spot Csc lower; top,
$14.80; bulk light and light butchers,
$14.50@14.75; bulk. $50 pounds and
over, $13.75@14.40; pigs 25@50c low.
er; bulk, $11.25@12.25.
Calves-Mostly SOC lower; few
early, $14.50@15.50; good kind later to
packers, $13.50014; feeders strong.
Sheep-Slow with quality poor;
choice spring lambs steady; others
SOC to 81 lower; choice spring lambs,
$17.25, and bulk, $10@15; best shorn
lambs, Sic; bulk, $10@14; choice
ewes. 50; bulk, $6@8.50.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

The most costly map in the world IL
one Of France, and it Is in the Louvre,
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

OF all Mexico's oil lands, only IL pc,
cent. have been tested, and the rest lie
undeveloped and unexploited.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
TWO CADET AvIAToRs KILLED.

Young Westerners Fall 1000 Feet To
Death At Kelly Field.
San Antonio, Texas. - Aviation
Cadets Roy W. Ellington, of McCroy,
Ark, and Harold Brawley, of Mildred
Mont, were killed outright at Kelly
Field when their airplane went into a
tail spin and fel 1000 feet, bursting
into flames when It struck earth. Both
cadets came here recently from March
Field, Riverside, Cal.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12
N. c. FLYER CLAIMS. RECORD.
Lieut.. John P. Wilson Makes Para
chute Drop OF 1890 Feet.

4 chute Drop OF 19,oUV feet.
San Antonio, Texas.-Second Lieut..
John P. Wilson, Of Charlotte, N. c..
stationed at Kelly Flying Field,
claimed a new worlds record for q
parachute drop, 1880 feet. Lieuten.
ant Wilson made his leap Tuesday,
landing IL miles from San Antonio
The former record is said to have been
1900 feet, made by French aviator.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

Capt: Stanford w. Hoffman Of New
York. formerly Of the United States
marine corps, receiving from Lieut..
Harry w. Miller, the French ''Chev-
alier de rOrdre de rEtoile Noir, I"
die only French decoration Of this kind
kiven to an American. It was award
I'd him by the president Of France for
Hohman's Exceptional efficiency in
organizing and handling the military
police in the rear" Captain Hoffman
also served at the front with the fifth
regiment Of marines. He was the first
officer recommended for promotion in
he A. e. +. .
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12

Observation-Disclosures SIS
@13.50.
Sheep-Prime wethers, $9.5O@9.70;
culls and common, $3.5O@5; lambs
$8@17.
Veal Calves, $16@16.50.
Hogs-Prime heavies, $14.50@14.75;
mediums and heavy Workers, $3.50
1885; light Workers, 313.50@13.75:
pigs, $12.50@13; roughs, $10@11.45.
KANSAS CITY. - Cattle Choice
killing cattle, 25@50c higher; export
steers, $13.51; yearlings, $14.40; other
grades dull and about steady; veals
and calves steady to sc higher; bulk
good and choice veals, $12-25@12.75;
stockers and feeders. 25c lower;
quarantine selling slowly about CSC
higher: bulk, $S.76@10.7s.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-12


be make
built Mr. Adams plans in 1853 Later
wasbu recently Of stores put
Evening star., 1920-01-19
NEAR EAST RELIEF D. C..
LEADERS, MEET TODAY
DR.. Yonan Describes Conditions in
Syria and Armenia as Seen
by Him.

An important meeting of those at the
head of the Washington committee in
charge of the campaign being waged
by the near east relief is scheduled
this afternoon for committee headquar-
ters. 937 Woodward building. DIR. Har
vey W. Wiley heads the local committee.
eCondtionsh seen by him personally
in Syria and Armenia. We're described
by DIR. Isaac Yonan in addressing two
large congregations at the First Con-
sregational Church yesterday. Pledges
were taken at both services and Il sub
Stantia! sum was thereby realized for
the relief of the unfortunateS who have
suffered SO greatly under Turkish rule
Dr. Yonan was for twenty years pro-
fessor of medicine in an American col
lege in Persia. and is touring this
country in the interest of the American
near east relief committees campaign.
That thousands of persons must per-
ish in Armenia and other sections of
the near east this winter unless Ameri-
can relief is continued. is the declara-
ton made by Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord. head of the American military
mission which recently made an ex-
the world, in a statement made public
from national relief headquarters, New
York city.
The national campaign is scheduled
to run from February l to %, and
Chairman Wiley bespeaks the COOP
GRAFTON of all the residents of the Dis
trict, young and old. to meet the needs
touched on by Gen. Harbord. The
opening gun of the local drive is an
nounced as big meeting at Liberty
Hut at pm. February >.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

his description had been seen IN an
anartment house in the northwest
section less than one-half hour before
Mckimmie was killed.
Praise for McKimmie.
In a general order issued to members
of the police force. Mai. Pullman said
that announcement of Private NICK i'm
mics death was sad duty ne had 10
perform. and said he knew every mem :
ber of the force Joined him IN extehu-
ing to members of his family an ex-
preston of deepest sympathy
The superintendent OF ponce caiieo
attention to the fact that only the day
before the Staying Mckimmie was
commended for an excellent ponce
service and was rewarded by the au-
thorities of York. Pa. for IT. Ihe serv-
ice was performed in connection with
an alleged hold-up and taxing oil a
quantity of whisky from hotel pro-
prietor in Abbottstown. near York.
A detail of policemen viii attend
the funeral, which will be held In
Brightwood Park NJ II. Church. at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Music
will be furnished by a quartet COM
posed of Edward Hutchinson. Newton
T. Hammer. Ambrose Durkin and
James X. Young. Byron Blodgett will
be the organist. 1nterment Will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Members of the second precinct
associates of the slain po-
liceman. who will serve as pallbearers.
are Privates J. T. Bassford, N. o.
Holmes. l.. c. Norton, II. B. Rector, E.
S. Waller and T. F. Quinlan.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
WOM|EN'S CLUBS ASKED
. To AID FAMILY BUDGETS
Speakers Named for Meeting on
Budget Day" at 20 jackson
Place-How-to-B Buy Questions.

All the women's clubs throughout
the District of Columbia are to be
asked to do everything possible to
encourage families to start to spend
on the family budget plan during,
National Thrift week. Mrs. Sydney
r. Jacobs, chairman of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. has urged support for the
movement and has announced a great
thrift meeting for women at the
Women's City Club. % Jackson place
for Budget day." January "a This
will be an open meeting in the in :
terests of greater thrift, with spe-
cial stress on the budget plan.
The speakers. as far as announced.
are as follows:
w. NJ. Lewis. director, war savings
division. United States Treasury: Mrs.
Eudora Ramsay Richardson of Rich
mond. Va, director. women's division.
war loan organization. fifth federal
reserve district: William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary. Y. NJ. c. A.,
and Miss Katherine p Howard. who
is a member of the How to-Buy Club
of the savings division. Treasury De-
partment.
The group of young women com
posing the How-to-Buy Club. before
Evening star., 1920-01-19
FULL MILITARY RITES
PAID GEN. LAUCHHE|MER

Full military honors amid an as
semblage of high officials of the Navy
and Marine Corps and relatives and
friends of the deceased marked the
services of Brig. Gen. Charles II
Lauchhelmer of the Marine Corps. who
died Wednesday in this city.
Service were held at II o'clock this
morning after the body had been TAX
en- to Arlington cemetery. having been
escorted from Union station along
Pennsylvania avenue by a battalion of
marines. The funeral services were
held yesterday in Baltimore at the
home of his sisters.
The honorary pallbearers were: Maj.
Gen. George Barnett. u. S. NJ. c.; Col.
Henry c. Haines. u. S. NJ. c.: Admiral
William B. Caperton. L. S. N; Capt
Francis S. Nash, U. S. N; Commander
John j. O'Malley. U. S. N; former
Senator John w. Weeks of Massachu-
setts; e. Q. Weller and William H.
Stayton. All these men except Capt.
Nash and Commander O'Malley were
members of Gen. Lauchheimer's grad
uating class at Annapolis. 1881.
Eight commissioned officers were
body bearers at the grave. Practically
the same attendance was noticed as
had been to the exercises in Baltimore,
including relatives Taps followed the
sounding of three volleys by the bat
TALON of marines.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
DIED.

FREEMAN. Morning Star. No 40. ]. p. T. q.
T.. and W. hereby requested 10 assem-
BILE in a session of sorrow in their iodceroou.
january 20. 1870. to make arrangements ior
the funeral of their deceased brother. WAL
TER FREEMAN. Funeral January II.
o'clock from the residence of his sister. 1872
3rd ST NV Forest Temple, No o. invited
to attend. r p. GREEN, Exalted Ruler.
GEO. +. HATroN. Secretary.
GRISBY. Departed her life January ~. 1920,
6 O'Clock, OLIVE VICTORIA GRlSBI, the
beloved wife of william II. Grisby and
mother of Eller V Grisby. at her residence.
2449 p st. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HALL Departed this life January is. 1871.
at S.55 an, at his residence. "a st. NV.
after long illness. Rev. FREDRlCk HAIL:
He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
wife. Mamie Hall: daughter. Corine Harris
three sisters and two brothers. Funeral
Wednesday. at | pm. from Mount AIRY
Baptist Church. l. st. between North Capitol
and lst sts.
Sleep on dear husband and take thy rest
Evening star., 1920-01-19
PLANS TO RESTORE PALESTINE
Meeting Arranges for Raising D. C.
Quota of $4,000. 900 Fund

Plans for raising Washngton's
quota for the Palestine restoration
fund were made at meeting last
night at the home of Emile Berliner.
1853 Columbia road. chairman of the
Washington Zionist district. The
Zionist national organization, under
whose auspices the campaign has
been inaugurated. has set 10000. 900
as the figure needed to relieve the
suffering of the Jews in eastern Euro
pean districts who wish to emigrate to
Palestine.
After proper preparation of the land
In Palestine, which has been neglect
ed for so many centuries, it will be
possible to receive the Jews, it is
said.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
s1OO REWARD FOR
M'K|MM|E' SLAYER
Martyred Policeman Praised
by Maj. PuIIman-Funera
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Offer of reward of 500 for the
arrest and conviction of the slayer
OF Policeman McKimmie has been an
nounced by Maj. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. The slayer is de-
scribed as having brown skin, being
about twenty-six or twenty-eight
years, old. FIVE feet six inches tall
and wearing a large brown cap and
long dark overcoat.
Maj. Pullman and Inspector Clifford
L. Grant, chief OF detectives. took
charge of the search that was insti-
tuted Saturday night shortly after
McKimmie was found dying on 10th
street, a short distance from the resi-
dence of Solomon Sclet 1915 10th
street where the fugitive stole ar
ticles of jeweIry, and where he was
seen by members of the family.
Finger Print Evidence Sought.
Detective Frederick Sandberg, pho-
tographer and Identification expert of
the police depa rtment, visited the So
let residence Saturday night and made
careful investigation in an effort
Evening star., 1920-01-19
WAS TWICE CONVICTED,
THEN is DECLARED FREE
Clarence Lee, Accused of House.
breaking and Larceny, Sets New
Record in Criminal Court.

Clarence Lee, colored, has estab-
lished a new record in the local crimi-
nal courts. He is today free after be-
ing twice convicted of ousebreaking
and larceny The flrst trial of Lee re-
suited in a conviction, but Attorney
John H. Wilson persuaded Justice
Stafford that the governments evi-
dence had not been sufficient to sus-
tain the verdict. and new trial was
ordered, which also resulted in con-
viction.
Counsel for the accused again ap-
pealed to the court for new tria |,
pointing out that the facts as given
by witnesses for the prosecution did
not support the verdict. Again the
court was obliged to grant a new
trial.
When the second new trial was al
lowed the government decided to
nolle pros the case and the prisoner
was discharged.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
CLUBHOUSE FOR VETERANS.
President Collier of G.. w. u. Gives
Approval of Student Project.

DR.. William Miller Collier, president
of George Washington University. has
indorsed the project of the Veterans
Club at the institution for the es-
tablishment of a clubhouse near the
principal university buildings, G.
street between Goth and 21st streets
northwest.
More than 1900 students, both men
and Ivomfn, are eligible for member
ship in NE club ~heeaaSe Of hafans
Evening star., 1920-01-19

spending. ask themselves the follow
ing five questions: % Do I really
need the article? (2) Is the price
the article is really worth? (3) Could
get the article at a lower price
somewhere else? "a Have these
people something at a lower price
which would serve the purpose equal
ly as well? t5> Am I purchasing an
article which in style. good taste and
quality is destined TO last?
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Col. Henry Page Goes to Denver.

Col Henry Page. Medical Corps. on
duty at General Hospital. No. 2, Fort
McHenr,-, Maryland. has been assigned
TO the command of General Hospital,
No t'nt
Evening star., 1920-01-19

to obtain finger prints of the burglar
slayer.
Numerous members of the detective
force are laboring day and night in
an effort to obtain clue to the iden-
tity of the slayer. Several persons told
of having seen a man on the streets
answering the description of the
slayer. and this morning il was
learned that colored man answering
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-05
Heads State Teachers.

YAKIMA. - Ralph w. Swetman,
head of the Ellensburg State normal
school extension department, was re-
Gently elected president of the Wash
ington Educational association at It's
closing business session. A. {. DAVIS
superintendent OF Yakima city schools
and president of the association this
wear. was elected vice president. The
executive committee, under tne re,
yised constitution. is to consist OF
nine persons, Of which one Is 10 DC
that state superintendent OF pupllc
instruction. Those selected We're: w
F. Geiger, Tacoma; Charles Brifflth
port Angeles; Miss Florence II. ELY
Chehalis; Mrs. l.. o. Anderson, wa
teryille. E. J. Kelmme, Bellingham
and Miss Jean Soule, Spokane.