davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02

are to be named Bridget. Mil.
Pat, it was announced. The ~
were owned by a German ~
trainer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-02
NO LONGER

question which is the finest con-
lection on the market. Abraham's
Pecan Rolls are daily solving the
problem.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
COMPLICATIONS
IN TUESDAYS
ELECTION
Care Must Be Taken to
Prevent Mistakes In
Marking Ballots

One need hardly be reminded thai
next Tuesday is election day in every
] town and city in the United States
and yet right IN St. Johnsbury there
win undoubtedly be some citizens
/ living within stones throw of the
own Han that will fail to vote The
polls open at s 0 clock in the morn
! at 8 in the afternoon and ) O'Clock
tor all other candidates. Under our
present law the representative can
djdate can be elected by plurality in
case of a three-cornered fight on or
before the third ballot This prevents
the long drawn out contests of years
past when sometimes it was several
days before a representative was
chosen.
OF course no one votes for the
pre- ciidcnt direct but for four pres-
dental electors, and republicans
have the opportunity to vote not only
for St. Johnsbury citizen, but for
the first time in their life they will
vote for a lady as Mrs. A. L. Bailey
is one of the four republican electors.
There will be a separate ballot for
United States Senator and for Con-
gresham. There will also be a sep
aratc ticket for state officers. for
county officers, for town representa-
tive and for Justice of the peace.
Each voter will therefore receive
even ballots and after marking the
ballots each voter will fold them cor
rectlv and deposit them with the fist
constable.
The Justice ticket, as in former
years. is a union one and contains the
following names: B. A. Farnham,
Edwin c. Potter, Aristide Lachancc,
Philip A. Fletcher, Harry H. Carr, |
GEORGE H, Morrill,. Edwin c. Grant,
Fred y. Gilman, Walter w Wesley, |
Charles Fassett, William H. jerks, !
Conrad F. Beck, Reverdv A. Cramer,
Thomas J. Tierney, John NJ Perham. !
The only confusion that is likely to
mise will be in voting the county /
ticket as there are on the county bal J.
ot the republican nominees, the
democratic nominees and d third /
ticket containing the name of Samu-
Il f. Richardson who is running both !
Is an Independent candidate and
democratic candidate for states at
-orneY Voters who do not vote the
straight ticket should use great eau
ion in so marking their ticket as 10
not invalidatc their vote.
With only two candidates for town
representative the result of the clc2-
ion in s.. Johnshuly will be known
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
EXTEND QUARANTINE
ON COPNJ POPEp

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Thc
quarantine against the European
corn borer has been extended by the
Department Of Agriculture
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
SEIZE AUTO AND 700
QUARTS OF WHISKEY
AT NEWPORT
Three Mass. Men In Jail
for Smuggling Booze
Across Border

As a result of the seizures of ovcl
700 quarts of liquor, by Arson C
Clark, Newport Customs Official, two
big Massachusetts cars, bespattered
with Vermont mud, but stripped of
their bibulous burdens. are held at
the True and Blanchard garage, while
their owners Ernest Debien and Jo-
seph Cote, both Of Chicopee Falls,
Mass. and Adlmar Grandehamps of
Holyoke, Mass, are incarcerateI in
Orleans county Jail.
The men had been under observa-
ton for the last few days by the
officials at Newport, who sensed the
fact that the were carrying on an
illicit traffic in Intoxicating beverages.
A SteVens-D Duryea, containing %
cases, was driven by Ernest Debien,
accompanied by Joseph Cote. The
other car, Willys-K Knight, was be
ing driven by Adlmar Grandchamps,
and contained 20 cases.
In the rear seat of the Stevens
Dulyea, was a cleverly constructed
tank, concealed by a false cushion,
Twenty additional imperial gallons
or 80 quarts was the capacity Of this
new tangled receptacle,
The men were taken into custody
about 2 miles this side of West Al
banv by Mr.. Clark, who had been
trailing them. Thev are being held
in Orleans county jail, awaitinG the
return tomorrow of United States
Commissioners Walter II Clear4 he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
NO TRACES OF CREW OF
BOAT SUNK IN COLLISION

. NEWPORT, II. L., Oct. 30--Mc en-
bers Of the coast guard crew station
ed here, reported early today that no
trace had been found Of any Of the
10 members OF the crew OF 81 who
were on the Concrete StcaTcl Cape
Fear when that vessel was sunk in
Narrangansct Bay last night in col
lison with the Savannah Line Steam
er City of Atlanta. The coast guards
men conducted az all night search
and found only a quantity Of wreck
age that had been part of the upper
deck of the Cape Fear, which was the
U. S, Shipping Board vessel. Points
along the shore reported wreckage
washed onto the beach but there was
no word of the missing men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
LURE PASTOR TO LONELY
SPOT AND BEAT HIM
COUNCIL BLU

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. 20
-Lured to a lonely part Of the city
by a fake telephone call, the Rev
y. E. Cleveland, pastor Of the Dodge
Memorial Church and prominent in
civic affairs late last night was slug
ged, bound and gagged by four
thugs who threw him into an auto
mobile truck, soaked his clothes with
oil, and then set fire TO the car. He
saved himself from beir burned to
death by rolling out Of the truck.
Two boys who were attracted by the
blazing car found DR.. Cleveland, who
was taken to local hospital where
his condition is critical Dr. Cleveland
said the motive for the attack was re-
vengc for steps taken by him to sup
press a wave Of crime
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

| mics from the Ihlrd turn of the 40
! mile race this afternoon. The Della
Wana, however, was receiving a more
favorable wind and was pointing
higher than the CLIQUE cster boat.
Barring some unforeseen accident tn
: American schooner shou,d win the
race.
Captain marty" We'ch, Am,r can
skipper made a dead heat out cf the
first leg of the schooner's five-leggcd
course and on the second, edged his
craft well ahead of the Canadian con-
tender. With a thirteen mile breeze
freshening and the canvass on both
vessels pulling well, the third leg
started with every prospect of the
fisher folk seeing the real race thew
desire. On the third lep the Ameri,
can added almost three m nutas more
to he rlead and started back for all
inner automatic buoys More than
half the course was covered wi h a
margin of almost six minu es.
Fisher folks who put OUT to sea to
watch the race and observers gath
cred on the shore followed the con-
test with the same interest as at
race track when two thoroughbreds |
start down the track. Bronzed men, |
who have followed the sea all TIL |
lives, showed more interest in tn s
hastily planned match between two ,
crafts with which they tare familiar !
than in the Americas cup races lost !
July. this case the race is st ip- !,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
CROWDS HERE FOR
AIR STUNTS OVER
BUSINESS SECTION
Flight VIII Start at 3 P. M.
Another Series of Stunts
Tomorrow

Wcaher conditions today were IA
vorable enough to allow the exhibition
flight Of Lieut.. Paul Robinson which
is scheduled to take place over the
business section Of st. Johnsbury bet
Wcen 3 and 4.30 o'clock this afternoon
The trip is being conducted in cele-
bration Of Merchants Day and the
business men Of the village have con-
tributed literally toward the fund
raised by Advance Agent S. y. Tufts
TO caVer the expenses in connection
with the exhibition. Incoming trains,
automobiles and teams today brought
in aerial enthusiasts from the sur
rounding towns, many of whom were
disappointed yesterday when they
ilocled to town in anticipation of
the exhibition. The storm
that continued through the day yester-
day made flying conditions impossible
and as a result it was found neces-
sarY to postpone the show.
The following merchants have sub
scmbed to the fund to paw the eX-
penses of the flight, which is under
.he auspices of the Charlie and
Charlie Aviation Company: Moore
md Johnson, New Avenue Hotel,
deal Restaurant, ]. r. Paino. Star
Restaurant, Nolin Brothers, W. A.
fage, Barth Lamontaonc, Barquin
7igar store. c. A. Calderwood and
7omrany New York Fruit store,
Fho B"rauin and SealaY Hat Shop,
VI. A. Wcintr d. COST Fruit Corn
'anv Dutil Millinery Shop, l., S.
'eWctt, Crescent Club, II. a. Graves,
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
BOLSHEVIkI FORCES CON-
TINUE TO FIGHT UKRANIANS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30
BoIsheVik Russian forces which have
been fighting against the Ukranian>
along the Ierter River are retrcating
over the entire front, it is stated in
dispatches received here. Their line
at present passes about 40 miles
southwest of KicV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
SHOPS WRECKED IN DIS
TURBANCES AT THURLES

THUKLES,, County Tipperary, Ire.
Oct. 30-Grcat damage was done last
evening in town, eight miles north
Of here, through acts Of violence. Nu-
merous shops were wrecked during
the disturbance. Details as to the cir
cumStances and perpetrators were
lacking.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
The Weather

Generally fair and Sun
day. Warmer Sunday.
Moderate to fresh west
winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

ped Of all its technicalitics. There is
no time allowance and the first boat
to cross the line WINS. The Canad-
ian appeared to be gaining sligntly
on the American after the two at5
had vcovered more than half tie
course.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
Special Election Service
of the Caledonian Record

1-Airplane flight over Northeastern Vermont
Plane will start at daylight carrying big red spot on
bot, ,ss e plane if Harding is elected. Black spot if
Cox is &c.,
2-Tue: night complete election returns as
received excusl by the Caedonian-Record over
the special Associau~ Press wire will be thrown on
Main Street Mr. A. S. Haskins, the we'll known op-
tcian, will his stereopcan which is one of the
best machines in Vermont -e
3-Election extras will be published Tuesday
night as the news warrants. Wednesday morning
complete election extra will be on sale by the regular
dealers and newsboys in Northeastern Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
BISHOP INSISTS HUNGER
STRIKERS TAKE FOOD

CORK, Oct, 30-Bishop Cohalan
of Cork visited the jail yesterday and
ordered the hunger strikers there to
take food. All of them refused There
upon the bishop instructed the nuns
attending the hunger strikers to pre-
pare them food. The nuns obeyed the
command and offered food to each of
the prisoners but all refused it. Bis
hop Cohalan is now appealing person
ally to the Sim Fein leaders TO re-
lease the prisoners from their hun
ger strike. At noon today they had
completed the 8Oth day of their fast.
Michael Burke collapsed this morn
in". Sean Hennessey and another
hunger striker are reported to be
very low.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-30
Gloucester Fisherman Ahead of
Canadian at Last Lap Of
4O-Mile Race
(By The Associated Press)

HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct 30-,The Esnaranto tho AM
ecanS fishing schooner of Gloucester Mass was about
TWO miles IN the lead of her opponent, the Canadian
schooner, DeaWana, when the schooner's were fol1r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

camper will have some light work to
do for short time each day.
Therefore every camper has some
light work to do at stated periods. in
the kitchen mess tent or about the
grounds. After breakfast everyone is
required to set out blankets to air.
weather permitting. Before dinner
beds must be made and put in order.
Discipline, daily schedule is care
fully observed and good discipline is
maintained The Camp is really
company of old and younger scouts
who trust each other and try to help
each other. They are ''put on their
honor" to do what is right. Self gov
eminent is encouraged. Committees
of boys help in arranging and conduct
ing daily programs and in making i'm
provements in camp. 1t is the scouts
camp and all for them.
Must Obey the Rules.
TO avoid Misunderstanding the fol-
lowing rules are emphasized:
To guard against accident, swim
ming is allowed only at regular time
and place.
Tobacco may not be used by anyone
connected with the camp.
Gentlemanly language and conduct
are required of all campers wherever
they may happen to be.
1t must be understood that a boy
will be dismissed if those in charge
decide his conduct or influence make
such action necessary for the best in
terest of the camp, and no refund is
made of his camp fees.
The cost to the boy will be $500
Give dollars) each week, and he will
need about one dollar extra for rail-
way fare each way, as we'll as some
extra spending money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Woman was Unconscious.
BUY INTELLIGENTLY.

The western frontier, upon which
vast numbers OF cattle were formerly
raised, is closed. Hereafter we must
raise our meat animals upon expensive
land and feed. The cost of production
has increased many fold and conse-
quentIy meat is high in price and will
never again be cheap in our country:
Food conseryers, through utilizing
by-products, keep the cost of whole
some meat within the reach of the
consumer. Meat has advanced very
much less than other commodities.
Cold storage plants and refrigerator
cars provide steady and continuous
supply of fresh meat at, reasonable
prices throughout the entire country.
Without these facilities, the meat sup
ply would be Irregular and much
higher scale of prices would prevail in
parts of the country distant from the
cattle producing regions.
But, notwithstanding these price
regulators the cost of meat will never
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
PRESIDENT GUERRA
REGIME OVERTHROW
(Bv Associated. Press. J

Lima, Peru.-A revolution has brok-
on out in Bolivia, according to DIS
patches received late today from Lar
az. The government headed by Presi-
dent Jose Gutierrez Guerra has been
overthrown and the president and
members Of his cabinet have been
made prisoners. Bautista Savedra has
assumed power, being supported by
the army ard is said to have appointed
Jose Carrasco, former Bolivian min
lister to Brazil, chancellor. Jose Gu
tierrez Guerra was elected president
Of Bolivia on May 7, 1917, the govern
ment which has been overthrow was
formed on March Is, 1920. Bautista
Savreda was formerly minister of pub
lie instruction, having been appointed
to that Office August 10, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
ELMER ]. HANSEN
WEEDS IN THE EAST
Announcement of Mar
riage to Miss J. Mitchell
Received Today.
TO LIVE IN VERMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell Of
Needham Heights, Mass, announce the
marriage of their daughter Jean to
Elmer ]. Hansen of Bennington VT,
at Readsboro, VT, on June Goth, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home
to their friends in Bennington, Vt,
after September 18th, 1920"
This interesting announcement was
received by the Kenosha Evening News
this morning and it will be Of distinct
interest to Kenosha society.
Mr.. Hansen is one of the best known
officials of the Allen A company and
is now one of the leaders in the work
of the company at the Allen A plant at
Bennington.
Has Rapid Rise in Business World
Mr.. Hansen is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansen, South Main street,
and he has had rapid advance in the
business world. He was educated in
the schools Of Kenosha. Later he went
to work for the First National bank,
from which institution he graduated
into the Offices of the Black Cat Tex
tiles company. When the company
took over the big plant at Bennington,
VT, Mr., Hansen was sent east to take
one of the most important executive
Offices in connection with the manage
ment of the business.
Announcement is Surprise
The announcement of the marriage
Of Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Hansen
comes as surprise to many Of his
close personal friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Hansen is known to many Keno
sha people as a most charming and
talented young lady. 1t is expected
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen viii visit. in
Kenosha before the end Of the sum
mer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
ELECT BUTCHER
LEADER FOR II
Wisconsin Plumbers in
Conclave Here Choose
Kenosha President.
''FONDY" NEXT YEAR

Another Kenoshan has achieved
statewide recognition. At the closing
session Of the annual convention Of
the Wisconsin Association of Plumb
ers, Steamftters' Helpers and Sprink-
Ter Filters, held in Knights of Col
umbus hall Sunday morning, 0. D..
butcher Of 772 Dayton street was un-
animousIy chosen president of that
body for the coming year. Fond du Lac
was named as the scene of the 1921
convention, over which the local man
will preside.
Other officers of the Association were
as follows: 1st vice president, James
Campbell, superior; End vice-president,
William Nern, Milwaukee,; 3rd. vice.
president, Herman Werki, Madison;
secretary treasurer, Leonard Matthews,
GAINESVILLE.
Popular With State Plumbers.
Mr.. Butchers election to the state
presidency of the association was not
only a tribute to his efficiency as
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the present convention, but
also a recognition of his services at
other conclaves. For eleven years he
has been member Of the State Plumb
ers Association, in that period he has
six time represented the Kenosha local
at state conventions, at all of these
meetings he has been popular by rea-
son of his subtle rather than bolster
GUS wit and his ability to make con-
structive suggestions when construc-
tive suggestions are needed to solve
important problems. Consequently his
choice as state head of the association
was not entirely unexpected.
Convention Great Success.
Thanks to Mr.. butcher and his aids
the 1920 Convention in Kenosha was
one Of the most profitable and enjoy
able conclave in the history of the as
sociation. Following the secret
sessions of Saturday afternoon
the Convention Banquet was held in
tho Pompeiian room OF the Elks home.
Mr.. butcher presided as postmaster
for the after dinner oratory and witt
lily introduced George Simons, Frank
Kraft, and E. J. Sullivan of Kenosha,
and Frank Kenndy, national organizer,
Chicago, all Of whom made timely and
entertaining speeches.
The Sunday morning sessions Of the
conclave were fea ured by the address
es of F. r. King of Milwaukee and j..
H. Brown Of Madison. The former
gave a brilliant discussion Of "The
State Plumbing Code, It's Application
and It's Enforcement" while the lat
ter gave concise review Of the work
of the State Industrial Commission as
1t has affected plumbers in Wisconsin.
Mr. butcher is already laying plans
for the convention to be held in Fond
du Lac next year and is hoping to make
it an even better conclave than this
years gathering in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
POPULAR COUPLE
WEEDS in CHICAGO
Miss Ida Hamilton and Ro-
bert Nicoll Jr. Married
in Simple Ceremony.
BRIDE LOCAL TEACHER

One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the season took place today
at the Cirier chapel, Indiana avenue,
Chicago, when Miss Ida L. Hamilton
became the bride of Robert O. Nicoll,
Jr, Kenosha. The Rev. Mr.. Neisler
read the marriage service.
Miss Hamilton was married in a suit
of white Shantung silk, simply fash
Toned. The couple was unattended.
A reception to relatives and init
mate friends was held at the home of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nicoll, Sr, Park avenue,
this morning.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left fer Channel Lake III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoll will make their
home at $50 S. Chicago street.
Active in Social Life.
Mrs. Nicon has been teacher at
the Columbus school in this city for
the past several years. She has been
successful as teacher and popular
in the club and social life of the
younger set.
Mr.. Nicoll saw service in Haiti dur
ing the war. He is one of the most
prominent of the Main street business
men, being connected with Gottfredsen
and Nicoll, jewelers.. He is also
prominent in local fraternal and social
activities.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nicoll have the best
wishes Of hosts of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15

reach it's former level. Tae consumer,
then, has to face the facts of the stu
alton and offset the present advance in
cost to a large extent by making in
telligent purchases.
Thousands of home managers have
discovered the economy of buying a
whole ham. 1t costs less per pound
than when purchased by the slice, and
there is no waste to it, since every
particle can be utilized.
A portion can be boiled and served
hot for one meal and cold sliced for a
second. Then perhaps there will be
enough left to make ham croquettes
for third meal.
The remaining uncooked part may be
utilized as broiled ham, baked slice of
ham and possibly the end of the ham
may be boiled with vegetables.
And then there's the liquid in which
the ham is cooked, which may be used
in vegetable cookery; and there are
always extra pieces of fat which may
be tried out and used for shortening
or seasoning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Former KenOsnan
Dies in Chicago

Word was received in Kenosha today
Of the death of John Craney, formerly
of Kenosha and now of Chicago, at a
hospital in Chicago, on Tuesday even
ing, after long illness. The deceased
had lived in Kenosha the greater part
of his life and has many friends and
relatives here to lament his death. He
is survived by his cousins, the Misses
McGilI of Lyman avenue, and W. J.
Craney of the. Burlington road. The
remains will be brought to Kenosha
probably on Friday morning for burial
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Thomey Out for
County Treasurer
Pleasant Prairie Town Clerk Takes
Out Petitions Seeking RepubIi-
can Nomination.

Edward Thomey town clerk of the
town of Pleasant Prairie and widely
known throughout the county, today
took out petitions as a Republican
candidate for county treasurer. Mr..
Thomey has served the town of
Pleasant Prairie most efficiently as
town clerk and he has made an excel
lent record for progressive work. His
wide acquaintance about the county
promises to make him busy candidate
IN the triangular race for the Republi-
can nomination.