davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Antetomaso are
the parents of daughter, OLGA Mary,
Weight seven and onc-half pounds,
born Friday, Sept. 10
, Nh. and Mrs. c. V Slater were
guests OF Ar. and Mrs. Vincent Jonc5
on Friday, on their way homo from q
TIP to Montreal
Miss Mary y. Diluci Of SomcrvIlc,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
Antctamos0.
M. G. II. FLINT haH returned from
u trip 10 Boston
Noah Cote has bought George
+ ReXford's house on Hill Street and IS
moving today. Mr.. RcXford will move
10 tenement in George HcrIick's
house on Clyde St.
Ernest Bowen Of East Cor;nth who
is connected with tho White Bobbin
Co., has moved his family here, and
| viii live in Mrs. Louise Brooks
hcusc on Main street.
Forest Drew left SATURDAY. noon to
spend = few days with friends in
/ Nashua, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young have
, been camping for Il week in Joseph
| Bonncau's cottage on the west shore.
Miss Dorothy Lindsay and Parker
Lindsay left Sunday noon for Boston.
Miss Lindsay is employed in the aud
ting department of the Boston Pub
lie Library, and Parker Lindsay is in
the employ Of large automobile con
Germ.
Reginald McCauley left Saturday
for Boston where he will resume his
studies at Boston University.
A sale of some interest in business
circles is that of the store owned by
w. f. Trip to f. f. Lee Mr.. Trip
gives possession about Oct. l and is
maxine plans to 90 with his family to
Florida this winter.
Mrs. Charles A. Prouty and son,
Ward Prouty were summoned to
Washington Thursday night by the
serious illness of Hon. Charles * A,
Prouty. The latest message received
by John Prouty reports Mr. Prouty's
condition as somewhat improved.
James Hyatt Jr., of Boston is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Emery
Wilkic.
c. N. Brady was in Derby Line on
business on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
have returned from a trip to Port
land Ne.
Miss Edith Traver of Greenfield,
Mass, is the new sales girl at Gil
man and Co.'S store.
District Highway Commissioner A.
ID. Coblcigh was in Essex county,
which is part Of his territory, several
days last week.
Howard Hauver has rented his
house on Parker street and will take
rooms for the winter at j. A. Cen
dron's on Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer and son
Rupert and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ma
COON spent Sunday in Burlington.
Theron J.. Mcadcr is home from a
business trip to Rutland.
ID. J. McDermott of Boston, form
err head Of the u. s. immigration of
fee in Newport, and daughter, Rosa
lind McDermott were recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Davis,
Carroll Huntington of True and
Blanchard Co., is enjoying a weeks
vacation.
Charles McCauIcy has rented the
house on Sleeper Terrace vacated by
George Wilder.
Miss Katherine Macmillan, who is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Lo
rimcr, has returned from a visit to
her home in Wterbury, Conn.
from a three weeks vacation trip TO
Leicester and other places Of interest
in Massachusetts.
Rt. Rev ]. J. Rice, of Burlington,
Catholic Bishop Of Vermont, made
his annual visitation TO st. Mays
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14

, sympathy is expressed for the fam
| lily. They were former residents of
this place.
Mss Nav of Montreal is new
nurse at the Cleasby hospital. She
comes with very high recommends
tions.
Dr.. Frank Edmund's wife and son
OF BRISTOL spent few DAYS in town
the last Of the week renewing &C
Quaintances.
b. f.. Converse and wife spent the
week end with friends in Sherbrooke
Miss Clarabcl Sheldon who has
been connected with the Orleans
Hospital since its OPENING has con-
Guided her work there and contenl-
plates going to a warmer climate for
the winter. She viii be much missed
by the many patrons Of the place.
Miss Ella Blaiadell and Mrs.
Hattie Stannard were business
visitors in Albany the last of the
week.
George Lothrop of Detroit, Mich,
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. r. H. Lothrop. He was accom-
panied b. lady friend Of White Riv-
er Junction.
Miss Florence ellis has been
quite i'll the past week, Mrs. Ger
trude Sylvester substituting for her
in the high school
Charles Scott and sister Hazel
spent Sunday with his family in st.
Johnsbury
The majority of the women of this
village have taken the freeman's oath
and registered prepared to cast their
first vote at the POLLS on Tuesday. It
is expected the great maiorit-- will
vote for Col. Emery for Governor.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
LANGUAGE ENRICHED BY '
English Newspaper Comments on Ae dition of American Slang to the
 Ordinary Vocabulary.

An entefpfisHg publishing firm iz issued postwar English dictioaa1 which professes to contain words flaI came into Use during the wal. 2. might have saved some pefpleEits ### ehe part of the Willesden magistrate H6a was told by witness last week eEt timt q man in the ease WIS .saH bosheI up and that certain turn of events put the ktbesh on hHH
 afo~hed recalls dreadful thn
 to the de@abiHzed man for how maHz aeary hours has he hot spent =fa 7Faslu- upg for parades and insgee tons: To aposh up4 means, af eaarse, to make oneself look smaFz h civilian life it mems spec&Iessfz polished boots, starehed collar. HeaE tN pressed trousers. carefully brushed hair, and a shining morning face In the army # meant buckles buttons and cap badge polished to distraction, and we'll "Haaeoed7 haHersaek aHa Yalise (khaRt color, of eeHrse) AHd for the man ''walnea for guard he- hind the lines or in camp at ha@e there was always the hope that 3Y "poShing up to the nth degree He might escape duty the prize aWariad by the inspecting officer to the smaEt- est man paraded As fer 'Eybo=H." the word is familiar enough to he music-haH public. The e2tnculsaer puts the "kYbaah" on the candle. and the allies. in the words af wartime song, "put the kyhosh on the kaiser" Manchester Guardian.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The County Democratic Central Committee of Independence County is hereby called to meet at Batesville, on Saturday, April 17, 1920 at 10 o'clock off the purpose of selecting delegates from the Second Congress =iuual District to attend the National Democratic convention which meets in San Francisco in June to select the next President If the United States.
 At this meeting the committee will fill all vacancies that now exist in said committee, and attend to any other business that may come before it.
 Ladies are eligible for delegates to the National Convention, also to be members of the County Central Com mittee.
 All candidates for the above posi- Jions will please make their an uouncements so the committee can make their selections.
 L. ]. BRACEY, Chairman,
 E. (. PARSONS, Secretary.
 County Committee.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
The Amhidextrous.

The art of ambideNteritS. or the Hs- age of both hands. is m extremely practical accomplishments and one fn- Felving not only mechanical skill but q certain amount of will and brain power
 X society for the cultivation of the left hand was started some time ag6 ia London but the scheme never had sufficient backing to flourish Now the French Academy of Meat cine is advocating that school children he taught to write with the left hand as well Is the right
 one curious point concerns tte euIt of the left hand, an eminent physician having stated that # tends eventually to increase lunacy. The notion has, however, been contested by other medi- cal men, and the head master of Eton suggests that the further usage of the left hand develops certain organs of the brain which otherwise lie dormant
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
Find Color Photo Process.

A secret emulsion, invented by a Russian professor, which. fl is assert cd. wIll make color rhotoeraphy pos sfble for everybody, iYabo9t to De in- troduced into this country saya the London Times. The problem of Iak- lhe the process capable#o snapshot as well as time work is claimed fo haYe been overcome. and the exposure aan be as rapid as with the ordinary emulsion, thus fitting the invention for moving picture work also
 Srecial cameras and plates will he on the market shortly, and the cost of q colored film is expected to be only 15 to 20 per cent higher than the ordinary black and white type
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
ROME TAKES BACK iTS OWN
Demolition of Fretentious German Embassy in Eternal City Has
 Deep Significance.

Today oa the Cadtoloe thp small est geo-rapHfcally, bui historically fae most important of the famous seven hills of Rome there ls lhe souu 4t muTnolrg rhe fJ1 of als6uIl. tla fer fauHE centuries. #a~ eruttsr,l aH
 religions and political aeavtl of H.
 Roman cuuiro. and Eare in lle a# half centHrF Germany had teiaA' st5e# herself tmPeriajlN. fr~5deHtjaHN fu the Pulazz9 CaGaHe.i built Rear IEg site ot the great temple ut Jupaty. eeHsaerted H. E. C. 5e9 VII, sit Ger man embassy. "jtll tHe throne aG AZ emperor ot Geru.ny Ecar a i#a4 @a~ the German AreHaele4feaI in r tUte. WtlEu HS aardaH rhe taHazz fapatan roes, To he yistt,d nf recent tears uulE ht obtaining thp Ee. Ug t.+- sase from fhe Geruaa sHae5ta~ Ga 1be pia41a Eomuu~ k saa to haTf fuuuIal his asylum and hero ja tus centuries befare=the Christian era. as ia thc middle a2es Rome had inc ses# of her government. Ii az=he1.- f9!f=zt frem house To house, from tea,aeasfa terrace Germany up to the year lal# was steadily spreading he4 sloUaIa= The ~fatae ef Marcus kaaeIiu~
 dehael Angelo was ih the p.azsH = aHe CanitoIine= SO also were thoes= a# Constantine and his @aa, but tasat Nas room fnr othc.s Today h04evek the ralazza GaaWeusZuith its st teeHth-eeHmfE architectural heaHsIa and it's TeH#eHie deeeHatH#Hz. is teH
 removed from the capital in carts THa authorities have decided thaI this .az aa-.hiu of Rome belongs to tEa.I#a#s a== tIalv and they seek beneath HHe gaars of the German embassy furrF z foundations of the great temple Jupiter buat bE Tarqaia the ~ab
 GHat other Last of the Kings
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR SHERIFF

The Journal is authorized to an nounce Noah Harris as q candidate for reelection as sheriff, subject to he action of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an nounce E. F. DeCamp as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 The Journal is authorized to an- nolnce W. B (Dock) Headstream as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 The Journal is authorized to an nounce C. (. Taylor a. candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
Just the Man!

While at dance one evening made the acquaintance of young man who asked to take me home. While talking about different things. we came upon the subject of religion. He told me he was quite church member and had attended church reg ularly. My folks being rather re liglous themselves, I said, without thinking: You are justa the kind of son-in-law my people are looking for" Then woke up and tried to equare myself-Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
PLANT MORE CLOVER

Attention is called to the fact that the past two years has been decrease in the clover acreage, due, according To investigation, to the worlds needs for. cereals, wheat and corn, during the war Arkansas is so well adapted to growing clover that our state should be among the first to show an increase in the clover acreage par ticularly so when it provides such ex- cellent pasture and hay and will help cut down the imports of feed.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Journal is authorized to al Hounce C. 0. Magness as 2 candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ae- ton of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce R. L. Mustain as a candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

Two hundred bcshels cotton seed for planting-S Sprouts and Mebane Improved Also 50 bushels Big Boil Rawden planting seed and an disc barrow
 F. H. DEARIN6f. Receiver.
 F. C. HOYT < co.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
PLANT ONLY GOOD SEED

Whether cotton, corn or other pro- duet, the matter of good seed goes a iong way toward reaping a good crop. Farmers who plant seed that have not been tested may suffer great loss. Test your seed and plant only good seed.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Journal is authorized to an nounce Burt Arnold as candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized to au- nounce s. D. Lindsey as a candidate for County and Probate Judge, sub iect to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an- a9unce E. F Adams as q candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk, sub ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an nounce C. W Browning as a candi- date for reelection as County Clerk, subject to the action If the Democrat ic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce Oscar 0. Wright as a candi- date for Tax Collector subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
ROAD UNDERSTANDINGS
 TOWNSHIP

The Journal is authorized to am nounce w T.. Gresham as a candidate for Road Oyerseer of Magness town ship subject to the Democratic pri- mary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Allies Seek Settlement of Cues
tionS Which Have Prevented
Europe'S Return to Economic
Stability.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
COME TO AGREEMENT
italian Premier Claims 20 Per
Cent of Total Remuneration;
Demand for Reduction of
German Army Looms.
BY nENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAFF correspondent) }
BOuLOGNE, juno 21.--A meeting
Of the allied supreme council 'Was for
inally called to order today Final
settlement of questions which have
prevented Europe's return TO economic
stability and world peace is expected
TO he reached by the leading statesmen
OF an the allies.
Tho ostensible purpose Of ;oday's
meeting is disposal OF the question of
German indemnities and reparations.
II is Understood that Premicrs Llody-
George and Millerand came TO an
agreement on the indemnity question
at their conference Sunday. The Ital-
ian Foreign Minister Sforza declared
Italy would claim rs per cent of the
total indemnity to be exacted from
Germany.
Tho council is expected TO order
Germany to Immediately reduce her
army to 1900 men.
Today,s conference is more import
ant than the one scheduled to occur
at Spa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
INDIANS WILL OPEN
CAMP MEETING JULY |

The seventeenth annual religious
and good citizenship camp meeting oi
( the Christian Indians OF Tutulla VIII
be held July to July 8 inclusive, in
the pasture above the old government
school, according to announcement
made today BY Rev. j. NJ. Cornelison.
Presbyterian missionary
Religious topics including 'emper-
ance, Christian Endeayor and sun
day communion will occupy the first
four days, with a ,lilner. lire works.
athletic events and otfer faatures for
an Independence Day program July s..
Committees are as follows: Program
Rev. Cornellson, James Miles. Miss
Esther Motanic; tents. August Alex
ander; music, Miss Esther Motanic;
dinner arrangements and grounds,
James Kash Kash and Phillip Jones:
reception TO visiting Indians. Kash
I<ash and Jones; reception to other
Rev. Cornelison.
The event promises to be one of the
most successful ever held on the res
crvation and the Indians are evincing
much interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
IMPETUS IN DEMAND
FOR STATE PRODUCTS
ACCOMPANIES DRIVE
Educational. Campaign Foster
ed Here Last Week Leaves
Increased Interest in Oregon
Made Goods.

Oregon Products Week, an expert
ment for PendIeton manufacturers
and Pendleton merchants, has come
and gone. The coming was not with
out its misgiyigs but its departure left
no doubt in the minds of the local
businessmen. they are agreeing today.
They liked the idea immensely.
great Impetus. not only in general
trade. but especially in the demand for
Oregon made goods accompanied the
educational campaign fostered here
last week by the Associated Industries
of Oregon, they say. People who buy
learned lot about Oregon products.
Because of the excellence of the dis
plays they were willing to try and be
convinced.
Il was very well pleased with the
responses and the results" n. J. Bly,
denstein, chairman of the local COM
mittee, said today.
A. G. Clark, manager of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Oregon, which
stood behind the idea, also compli-
mented Pendleton highly at the Ore
gon Products dinner Friday night. Mr..
Clark was pleased with the window
displays, the wide range of exhibitors
and the cooperation given by the To-
cal newspapers throughout the week
Only one local manufacturer, he said.
failed to exhibit anything.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
SAN FRANCISCO. June GA
week from the opening OF their ma
tional convention here, democrats find
themselves as puzzled and bewildered
as the republicans were ut Chicago be-
fore their Embossed" convention met.
The Democrats. too are bossless and
AZ q result those hero. mill arGnnd
seeking answers TO u number OF ques-
tions. including:
VIII Wilson ask for nomination Tor
a third term?
What is Bryan going to do and viii
he be able to wrest control from the
president?
What had the party better do about
the liquor question?
Why did McAdoo retro from the
campaign?
Democrats are chiefly concerned
about just two men--Wilson and Bry-
an. As nobody here has any idea what
either of these has up his sleeve in the
way of convention trumps. there is a
general disposition among managers
OF the candidates to go pretty slowly
until the Wilson and Bryan programs
begins to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
REDS CAPTURE $4,000
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
6Ry Cnited Press. }

LONDON, June n. > Bolshelik
forces have captured 10000 Polish
prisoners in new attack along the
Dvina River, according to . Moscow
dispatch today
Tho poles also lost 1875 guns, Two
Polish cavalry regiments were destroy
ed at Polotsk "a dispatch said. The
message stated it is feared the red
troops might occupy Warsaw and
that serious trouble had broken out
within the Polish ranks. A Warsaw
dispatch declared that one of General
Budenny's cavalry divisions was
caught in marshes near Radomsyl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
ASSISTANT TREASURY SECRETARY
DENIES CONNECTION BETWEEN
WILSON AND M'ADOO MOVES
BRYAN WOULD FIGHT
TO ALTER BALLOT|NC
nY HUGH BAII.L.IE

! Omitted Press starr Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.--A de.
termined effort Is being planned 10
bring before tho Democratic national
convention the question Of changing
the rule whereby a two-thirds vote is
necessary to nominate, 1t was learned
today. Chairman Homer s. Cum
mings and other national committee
members are opposed TO the change
and believe they can beat II. w. J..
Bryan Is expected to take a leading
part in the fight for the change What
Is wanted is "A rule making a majority
vote sufficient TO nominate, the same
as in the Republican convention. The
change was proposed AT the last meet
ing of the national committee in
Washington. but It was never consid-
cred. Now it's proponents think that
If they can get il before the copyen-
tion they can carry their point
The gossip about this proposed alter
alton of convention procedure was the
high light of pre- e-convention activities
here today. A few individual dele
gates were struggling in. but no solid
delegations arc expected until next
week. Several arc on the road. max
ing leisurely jaunts. New York will
be one of the first TO arrive
There was much interest among the
few who are here in President Will
sons interview given TO the New York
World, in which he reiterated that the
Democratic convention should mIke
he league OF nations an issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Ministers Are Attacked.
(By United Press,

CHICAGO, June 21--Race troubles
broke out early today in two places
Three negro ministers were attacked
by a mob of $50 whites at the west
side railroad station Police reserves
rescued them. They were taken to a
hospital. Another mob attacked Her
bert Mitchell, negro. at another rail-
road station. He was also taken to a
hospital badly beaten. Edward Red
ding, Abyssinian. was arrested He
was held in connection with the KILL
ing of two whites yesterday following
parade of negroes.
Officials today took precautions
against repetition of the race rioting
which occurred a year ago. Several
hundred extra police reserves are pa
trolling the black belt" Police are
searching for an Abyssinian prince.
garbed in the characteristic flowing
gown and head dress, who is believed
to have taken a sawed-off shotgun
from beneath his skirts and killed
Robert Rose. sailor. and Joseph Hoyt
late yesterday. Two others, including
a negro patrolman were seriously in
jured. The murder followed 'sback
to Africa" parade through the heart
of Chicago's "blaek belt" The AbFs-
sinian prince headed the parade of
100 negroes. Rose attacked the party
when one of them attempted to burn
the American flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
FIRST EXTENSION OF
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS IN CITY TODAY
Oregon, With View TO Estab-
fishing Permanent System is
Watching, Says j. H. Acker-
man, Monmouth President.

Oregon. with a view to establishing
a permanent Eastern Oregon summer
normal is awaiting the results of the
first extension of the state normal
which opened today in Pendleton. says
| J. II. Ackerman, president of the
Monmouth school, who is here today.
This school," said President Ack-
erman. lis in the nature of an expert
ment and we are hoping for good re-
suits. All work will be given the same
credit as if completed at Monmouth.
The teaching staff is composed of
normal school graduates. Miss Ida
Mae Smith and Miss Kate Houx being
from the faculty, while Miss Kather-
inc Gentle is a McMinnville teacher
and Miss Ruth Pearson a Salem teach
er. We feel fortunate in securing the
services of Principal r. e Inflow. Miss
Della Rush and Miss Elva Boone. PEN
dleton teachers, who will act as in
structors.''
Forty-three teachers were register
ed when the first assembly opened
this morning at the high school. OF
this number, there are three men and
40 women. Besides being from this
county, the student-teachers are from
Baker, Arlington and other cities, with
some from Grant and Wallowa coun-
ties. The registration will increase
within few days, predicts President
Ackerman.
The assembly was marked by talk
by President Ackerman. who outlined
the courses and the administration of
the summer session. Rev. r. E. Cor
nall. pastor of the Methodist church.
gave the Invocation and Miss Lois Cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
SENS HEALTH FAKES THIRD TERM OUT OF QUESTION DECLARES SOSE
UMATILLAS' FIRES
BURN IN PORTLAND
TEPEES TONIGHT

The headline place on the
Shrine week program, held by
40 Umatilla Shriners who form
the mounted cowboy patrol, win
be shared by rs Umatilla squaws
and braves who left this morn
ing for Portland on the Red
mems Special"
Glen Bushee, otherwise known
as Tall Pine. is in charge and
upon reaching Portland will don
Indian trappings, as will Mrs.
Bushee. who accompanies her
husband. Both have countless
times been mistaken for real In
dians.
The Umatillas will pitch their
tepees in the Park block and by
tonight their campires will be
lighted in an Indian village
which will be one of the novel
ties of the week.