davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
HARDING TO SAIL
FOR SOUTH SOON
(By Associated press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-President
elect Harding will sail from New Or
leans November Is for the canal
zone on a United Fruit Company
steamer, it was learned today, re-
turning and landing at Norfork, Va,
December 9. Arrangements were
made whereby the ship he is to take
from New Orleans was delayed one
day sailing to accommodate the pres
ident elect and party of 35 persons.
The stop at Norfolk was also made
by special arrangement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08

The Imperial Valley Typographical
union held their regular monthly meet
ing in this city yesterday afternoon
'Plans were made for banquet to be
given by the members of the union at
the Barbara Worth hotel next Sunday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
DEFENDANTS LOSE
CASE IN ILLINOIS

PEORIA, Nov. 8.-The Illinois de-
PENDANTS in the coal conspiracy cases
in the United States court at Indian
apolis lost the case in the federal
court today in which they sought to
enjoin officers of the government
from removing or prosecuting them
at indianapolis on thv ground that
section nine of the Lever act is un-
constitutional.
Judge Fitz Henry also held the
statute aimed at all conspiracles -
enhance the price of coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
I. w. W. Active
In Riuer Camps

l. w. w. activities in camps of
Imperial Irrigation District forces
at Hanlon's heading and Andrade,
together with other forces, are to
receive a quick check from district
officials.
Literature advocating the zone
big union" has been mailed to GER
tain sympathizers now in the district
employ.
Effective means will be used to
combat it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
Laud
Act OF Stephens

The county Ministerial association
this morning passed resolution
which has been sent to Governor
Stephens lauding him fer his stand
- Sunday Obervance, as shown by
his recent visit to this city.
Other matters before the gather
ing were the greeting of six new
ministers and the laying of plans
fer the years work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08

J. P. Rye, of Ell Centre was returned
to this city yesterday from San Diego
by Deputy Sheriff Jack Ridgeway fol-
lowing his arrest in that city on tele-
graphic warrants, charging him with
removing mortgaged properly, Ac-
cording to the man he is innocent of
he charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
BIG DEBS VOTE
(Bv Associated Press

tBy Assoc1ated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Incom-
ulete returns indicate that the socialist
Debs, polled more than two and half
times the vote of the prohibionist,
Watkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
l.. A. WANTS TENTS
TO HOUSE VISITORS
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The city
council has passed a resolution de-
claring that an emergency exists and
has asked the war department to
lend the city 5000 tents to be utilized
to lesson the housing shortage. If
the request is allowed it is proposed
to erect tent city in Exposition
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
RAI@sN PRICE RISES
(By Associated Press)

FRESNO, Nov. 8.-The California
Associated Raisin company has an
nounced a half cent raise on the re-
mainder of the raisin crop, except
bleached goods, which are unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
ENGINEERS REPORT ON GAS PLANT
RECOMMENDS BUY At RIGHT PRICE
Valuation Placed $450CO Press Presents Report in Detail
and VIII Publish Report Full; Methods by Which Figures
Explained Report Complete in ITSELF

Believing that citizens Ell Centro deeply interested
in the gas problem confronting the city, The Press today
the first nsament of the report of Engineer James
Berkeley to the city council This report will be published in
full will every citizen opportunity to arrive at his
own conclusions regard to the plant. The report:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08

Cattlemen of Arbuckle. Colusa
bounty, were fined $50 each for allow
ing their cattle to run at will over the
mountains and foothills.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08
Weather

Ell Centre to the above price, or any
other price; but is measure of value
found after compilation of original
&C SITS, deprecated, being about so per
cent of its precent deprecated value.
AIRY lower price will reduce the trans
action to a matter of barter, as be-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04


tciaiued ut the home Of Misses Mel
lie and Jennie Ranncv. THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Richardson en-
tcrlained Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quinn
by of ST. Johnsburv and Mr.. and Mrs
IT, 4. Quimby and daughter, julia,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw and
son. Merlin, were quests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hodgdon and son. Reginald of
Mr.. and Mr.. Nelson Bort.
Rcv. George Smith has moved his
family to the home of Mrs. George
Howard for the winter, and closed
the parsonage.
Lafayette Hastings is convalescng
from a weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. MrGrcgor have
closed their home and gone to the
home of then. son, Lyle Spaulding,
for the winter.
There viii be a social dance at the
Town Hall Friday evening, Dec. 3.
Annual meeting. of Woodbury. w.
r. c., No. 3, Tuesday evening, Dec.
r, for the election Of officer, for the
ensuing year
Mrs. ID. ]. Lunnic has returned
from spending ten days with Mrs.
Addie Morrill, in Lancaster, n II.
Mrs. Robert Ashc and Mrs. Barton
Works are improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W Chapman and
daughter, Helen, spent part of last
week in Barnet, guests of Mrs. Chap
mans mother, Mrs. Carlos Giliillan.
Ernest Rice has been confined to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
CONCORD

Nh. and Mrs.. Karl Kcl,o and Mis-.
jennie Hclden were Thanksgiving
. quests at the home Of their aunt, MI
Wells QuimbN Lyndon. Mr.. and Mr.
T.. y. Lee and sons Howard and
brigham, nj the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Lee, Waterford. O. Il. Cutting
was guest from Wednesday till Fri
day ut the home Of his daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs f. +. Melon
add, East Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Il. N
Southwick and son, Francis, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whipple. Miss Bertha Colby spent
the Thanksgiving recess at her homo
in Colebrook, n. H.
Mrs. Marion Hastings went Friday
to St. JohnsbuIy to visit relatives
Miss Alma Reed Of st. Johnsbury
spent the week end with Dr. and Mr..
G. b. French.
Thanksgiving guests in town i'm
Guided the following: Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Richardson, Littleton, N. f., and
Gerald Richardson, Boston, at the
home Of Mrs L. NJ. Lewis. Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. M. Miltimore and Phyllis
Petto, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Mlltimcre
and children, Marshall, Hepsibeth and
lack, St Johnsbury, at Green Noun
tain Hall Mrs. Grace Hodgkins and
children. Paul and Dorothy, Of New
Haven. Conn. at the home of her
brother, ROYAL Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morton entertained their chill
dren and Grandchildren at dinner
Thursday. all were present exceDt the
family of their Oldest son Hollis.
Miss Amelia Lee, Of Wells River,
spent the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Lee.
Visitors in st. JohNsburv the past
week were MIS-. George Smith and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
EAST CONCORD

MI and Mrs A. G. Grant and
daughter, Helen, Of Windsor, who
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Lcmucl Fisher, re-
turned to THEN home Saturday.
M. and Mrs. Alphonso Hartman
of Dalt,n, N. H., spent several days
last week ut ID. VI. Smiths.
MIS-. James Adair spent the week
end with MIS- Charles Waite in
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ada Higgins Of st. Johnsbu"y
was an over Sunday guest at her
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fishers.
Lewis Nichols and Mrs. Clytie
Smith were married at Robert Will
liam2' at Concord Tuesday evening
by Rev f. f. Grant Saturday even
in" reception was given them at
their home, about 125 being present,
They received several useful presents
and quite a sum OF money. f. c.
Grant and Mrs. Eddie Miltimore Of
Concord furnished music for dancing.
Music was also furnished by the East
Concord Drum Corps. Refreshments
were served. it was very pleasant
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Warren and son,
Harold, entertained at Thanksgiving
their sisters, M. and Mrs. Charles
Willoughby and Mr. and MIS-. L..
Huntlcy Of Lyndonville, Nh. and Mrs
viii Hartwell OF Woodsville and their
father Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren
Nj. and Mrs, James Adair enter
tanned their son. Henry Perkins and
brothor, Nelson Fisk of Littlcton and
MI and Mrs. Andy Connors OF Con-
cord on Thanksgiving day.
Helen May, the fom-months old
daughter Of Mi. and Mrs. Clayton
Perkins passed away early Friday
morning. Funeral services were early
Sunday morning, Rev Glenn W.
Douglass officiating. The burial was
in the family lot at Littleton, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins have the SYM
pathy OF large circle OF friends in
then bereavement.
Mrs. Lena Smith returned to Mr..
Halls Monday aftel spending two
weeks vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Ada Bushey has finished work
fol Mrs. John Scales and returned
to Concord.
The L, A. S. serve an oyster sup
per at the church dining rooms We'd
ne7day evening.
j. {. Warren and son. Harold
were business visitors in Woodsvillo,
Friday.
James Grant visited relatives in
Windso. Owe" Tic week end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh Is u local disease greatly IN
iiuenCed by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure ii you must take an
internal remedy. Hairs CatarTh Medi-
cine s taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed OF some OF the best tones known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions send for
testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY q CO, Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 15c.
halrs Family Pulls FOR .onstIpatiom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
WANTS S1O,OOO
 FROM JESUITS
(By International News Service.

(By International News Service.)
 St. Louis, Mo-, Oct Leo Stacho- wfak, 31, has filed suit against Rev. Father Francis N. McMenamy of St Louis University, president of the St. Louis branch of the Jesuit order, ask ing S1o,000 damages for twelve years and five months of hard 1abor'' as member of the Jesuit order while he
 might have been earning wages else where" The petition which names also other officials of the order, ayers that Stachowiak joined the order at the age of-17 with the intention of studying for the priesthood, but that after two years he was told he could not become a priest because he lacked sufficient education and could be ac- cepted only as a lay member of the order. The petition charges that he worked from 12 to IS hours day at hard labor in kitchen, laundry and dining room and as a carpenter and plumber, and that "those in authority made life miserable for him, not per- hitting him to speak to other mem bers of the order. allowed him only one hour a day for prayer and kept him in ignorance of all religious mat ters."
 Stachowiak left the order last July and is now employed in a mercantile establishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
MAN SOUGHT TO KILL, BUT FEARED
 ANGER OF MOB
Portuguese Begged For His Life When Threatened by
 Governor.

Lisbon. Oct 1.-The Governor off lisbon. Lieutenant Portella, threat youthful syndicalist, who shot and wounded Judge Horta, member of the Tribunal of Social Defense, when Vleira was taken before the Govern or for interrogation after the crime.
 The story of the shooting of the Judge has already been cabIed to the Associated Press. As Judge @Horta was passing through one of the principal streets of Lisbon, August 21 four shots were fired at him, one of the bullets passing through his neck, just missing the carotid artery. He was not mortally wounded.
 The wounded man was conveyed to the hospital. the would-be assassin arrested and protected, with great difficulty against the populace, who wanted to lynch him and followed hnada,1s htIn and dns his escort to the eoice brought before the Governor who asked him what he had to say for himself
 were condemned by the Tribunal to to which that man belonged, I have the right to do so,' said Vieira. I Governor Portella suddenly rose and pointing a pistol at the syndical- 1st's head, exclaimed:
 Very well; now I am going to 1 kill you'' I The syndicalist, covering. cried: 1 DOnC XIII me-.
 Why asked the Governor. "Ac- ] cording to your words, have a right
 to do so.''
 'No,'' exclaimed vieira, sbecause have committed no crime against 1 justice"
 Do you really believe, on your
 wrong?" 1 Yes" was the answer.
 | Very well,'' said Governor Porte1- l Ia, Tn that case I ought to give you
 your liberty" Calling a policeman,
 he gave him the order: ..Set this
 he came in by.''
 Outside the enfuriated crowd was shouting Death to the assassin" and 1 V1elra, knowing the fate that await | ed him, shook off the hands of the 1 ohcer who was preparing to remove
 the handcuffs, and begged to remain | under arrest.
 Then the Governor said sternlv: ou see, your conscience lied to YOU.
 IT you had not committed crime 1 agalnst justice, you would not fear
 the judgement of your fellow citi-
 zens. Take this man to his cell" Later in the day, when the syndi-
 canst was conveyed from the police 1 station to the prison three shots were 1 Hred rom a distance at him, or his 1 escort and the prisoner was wounded
 and taken to the hospital. I The police say they have knowledse i or a widespread syndicalist plot to 1 assasslnate the police authorities. be- i sloes all the members of the Tribunal
 of Public Safety. One of the Tribmnl
 al was killed as he entered his house
 a month ago, and the second is Judge Horta- 'oose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
LEGION PROTESTS NON-TREATMENT
 OF SICK "VETS''
(By International News Service ,

" Washington. Oct. 1.-vigorous pro- lest mas been made to W. w. War wick, Comptroller of the Treasury. by the American Legion against his recent decision that the 4G.oOO dis aofed veterans of the World War taking vocational training were not entitled to medical attention and s11- perVlslon necessary to keep them in ing. e''ii In a letter to the Comptroller, Na- tlonal Commander Franklin D'Oier Of the Legion, has asked that the de cislon be reconsidered. The Federal Board for Vocational Education has been providing medical attention and treatment for disabled men in train ing until August 4, when the Comp troller of the Treasury refused to honor 2,5o0 vouchers for such serv- ice.
 The amount involved is less than $1,GOO a month, but, according to Federal F Board officials, if something IS not done hundreds of disabled men will drop their training and per maps neKer take it up again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

ular jokes in certain part of Luzerne county. Pennsylvania, for many weeks during the summer was an apple truck" that left the town of Glen Lyon every night between l 9 and 3. At each end were bags and crates of apples, for purposes of camoufage, but in the middle were barrels of whiskey.
 There wasn't any secret about the whiskey," citizen of the neighbering town of Nanticoke told me. Every body knew the stuff was there. It was just a whim of the man who sent out the truck. He was sensitive to appearances. and he thought it looked better for apples to be the only visible freight"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
Russ1A's THREE-s1DED SOUL

The following interesting angle of the national life of Russia just pre- ceding the revolution is told by MT. French Strother in the worlds Work" for October:
 Three men of this generation were the soul of Russia. They were the Car, Wftte, and Pobiedonostzev. Through these three men. so utterly diverse in character, ran all the cur rents of the national life, and in their persons was fought out, at the top, the issue of life and death for the Rus sian people. The Czar personifed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
LAMPS FOR CHINAMEN.

John K Barnes in the worlds Work for October:
 The Standard Oil Company of New Y ork had educated the Chinese to the use of kerosene by first giving away oil lamps, which it named .'Mei Foo," meaning, in Chinese, good Iuck,'' and later selling them at cost to the tune of two million a year. With four hun dred million Chinese to learn the use of kerosene, here was an unlimited market for a petroleum product which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
MANY TONGUES ARE SPOKEN IN
 BRITISH INDIA

Calcutta, Oct. I'm a recent sur vey of the different tongues spoken by the natives of British India, 179 languages and 544 dialects have been described and classified, says the newspaper Englishman.
 Among the unc1assed are the se- three-year-o1d pacers, the feature dering or criminal tribes. A puZzling language called Burushasl1i, spoken by northeastern tribes, has so far de- fled classification.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
BEATING THE KRUPPs.

The duPonts made about 40 per cent. of the total mount of explosives used by the entire Allied side during the war; and what Is more, they kept ahead of their promised deliveries The story of the making of powder in the World War is a big one of itself. It was necessary to make something like 130 different kinds of powders to meet the various foreign and domestic specifications. = Samuel Crowther in the "World's Work" for October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
LIQUOR BEARS.

An illicit trader in liquor in Penn sy1vania recently was arrested put under bail, and not long after was brought to trial in the Federal court of the Middle District of Pennsylvania
 The United States attorney made an impass.oned appeal for severe punish ment, dwelling upon the enormity of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

Russia: Wftte and Pobiedonostzey were his good and evil geniuses First one and then the other held his fa- vor, swayed his emotions or his req son, and guided his acts toward safety or destruction. Witte was the prophet of progress; Pobiedonoszev was the high priest of reaction. Witte was the fiery builder of the future: Pobie- donostzev was the icy caretaker oe the past
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

the mans crime in 1outing the laws of the nation The Federal judge heard the speech through, and then said soothingly to the attorney:
 Now, ,~now, MT. Prosecutor why get so excited about chipmunks when the woods aref u1 of bears ?''-Louis Graves in the Worlds Work" for Oc- tober.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01

by then had become relatively less I, valuable than, gasolene in the Ameri-
 can market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-01
APPLE CART WHIsKEY.

Louis Graves in the "Wolrd's Work. for October:
 The subject Of one of the most pop-
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
LOCAL BRIEFS

Donald Clark, member Of the council
cf Turnbridge. England, Is agninst
mixed bathing because he doesn't want
British girls appearing before British
boys looking something between sea
lion and damp Scotch terrier" Not
on puritanical grounds, but because
hundreds of girls had been doomed to
n life OF useless cellbacy through the
infamous institution known as mixed
bathing" We don't get him a-tall.
Landlord q. Howard. Of Deming was
n welcome editorial caller yesterday
Lordsburg Liberal.
S14 Mems Oxfords now $40. Clardy
Shoe Co. 1tc
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Methodist Missionary Society
will meet for the social meeting. at the
home Of Mrs. L. NJ. Steen, 622 S. Iron
avenue. Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock. Mrs. Il. II. Matthews will as
sist Mrs. Steed in the entertainment Of
the ladies, we hope To see all of the
members present, and any others who
wish to attend
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The quarterly communion service
will be held next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock. We shall be very glad to
receive members into the church at
that time either upon profession Of
faith or by letter, Sermon subject.
Christ Shrinking From The Cross"
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
Louise Fazenda, who


Louise Fazenda, who appears in
Mack Sennett's five-part super-pro-
duction, Down on the Farm" released
by United Artists and who plays the
role Of "a rustic, cornfed beauty" is
not i'll at ease In farm life which she
remembers from down home In India
na where her little girlhood was spent.
AT the Rialto Thursday and Friday.
July | and ..
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29
PATRIOTIC SERMON

The Rev. X. l.. Houlder will preach
a patriotic sermon at ST. Luke's at IL
o'clock next Sunday morning.
Deming graphic., 1920-06-29

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
TACCkRT UNDER DRY
BAN; LEAGUERS MUST
FIGHTS. NICHOLSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-Officials
of the Anti-Saloon League here today
made public an incomplete list Of can
dfdates for congress against whom they
Will wage battle because Of the can
didates' position on prohibition.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the league. in announcing the list
declared the league policy to be that
every candidate not recorded as fav-
orable to rigid enforcement would be
fought Ito the finish"
Thomas Taggart, Democrat, who is
opposing Senator James e. Watson,
Republican, in Indiana, was among
those named. Mr. Wheeler declared 1t
was imperative" to defeat Taggart
and re-elect Watson.
Frank Willis Favored.
Former Governor Frank B. Willis,
of Ohio, is to have the support of the
drys, according to Mr.. Wheeler, who
said the dry forces anticipated a real
fight in Ohio in order to maintain
their strength in the senate.
Representatives Edward s.. Brooks,
Of the goth Pennsylvania district, also
will be opposed by the dry workers.
Stephen G. Porter, chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee, who
comes from the 10Th pittsburgh
Pennsylvania district, is now being
attacked by the dry forces of his dis
trict. Mr.. Wheeler told the confer
cnce they had hopes Of defeating him.
Mr.. Wheeler said the incumbents in
the 25th and 2Sth Pennsylvania and
the fifth and 18th Ohio districts were
satisfactory to the league, and that 1t
was supporting their campaigns.
Two districts in West Virginia, the
first and second, provide another bat
tie ground for the dry workers. The
two members of the house from those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
, fourth, fifth and sixth districts

fourth, fifth and sixth districts in
Indiana.
Nicholson Sees Hot Fight.
S. E. Nicholson, Richmond, Ind, a
national organizer for the league, de-
clared that if the league desired to
avoid the hottest fight in its history
in 1922" 1t must retain its present dry
majority in congress this year. ..
The vets claim they will. add % to
alison said He added, however, that
the results of primaries thus far did
not bear out their optimism
Members of the committee appoint
ed to draft resolution of warning to
Federal judges demanding that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

named after a private in the marine
corps, and Trevor, were launched at
the Mare Island Navy Yard Thursday.
Private Henry Tasmuth saved the life
of Admiral Robley d. Fighting Bob
Evans in 1895, and died two days
thereafter. Lieutenant Commander
George A. Trevor lost his life in a
successful attempt to prevent an ex-
plosion on the submarine O-5, in 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

rigidly employ the penal provisions of
the enforcement law announced today
that the resolution would be one of
warning to all officials of the govern
ment to do with prohibition enforce
ment.