davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
Marcus 15-en.
ta IS Nagybizottsag marciusi nnepsysn eszavalta:
ifj Sera Gabor

Marcus idusan zendiilj0n az enek,
Buzogjon az erzes, lobogjon lelek
Latva hos apaink szaz dics6 tusajat
Ego honszerelmiink bontogassa szarnyat.
Mint akkor az ifjak, J6kai, PetSfi,
Tudjunk lellxesiilni, heroszoklkA n5ni
Hogy ami magyar .6si, igaz jussa,
A SERB olah es cseh elvenni ne tudja.
Tudjunk cselekedni, ne sz6val, de tettel,
Meglassuk a haza 81 meg mem veszett el.
A most reank rakott bilincset lerazza,
G5g0s ellenenek szemebe vagja.
Jaj, inert mindhiaba hullott lie jarom,
Jai, inert mindhiaba halt tizenharom.
Pet0fi es Kossuth hasztalan kuzdottek:
Keziink0n, labunkon ujra megkot0ztek.
Honvedek csataja sxaz sziv elomlasa,
Harcunk dicsosege, hiaba hiaba,
Most is rab nemzet most is ny6g lancon,
6rzik pribekek hogy fol sohse aljon.
vi Talpra Magyar kell, egy vi Kossuth- -szozat.
Magyarok Istene, halljuk te sz6dat.
TIE add meg jelsz6t a harcba szallasra,
A titkolt a fojtott scent boszualhsra.
Akkor aki magyar alljon h gatra,
verben usz6 szemmel csak ~ client lassa.
CsatalialtAsa legyen az El6re! 4g.
Aki tetovazik, hitvany, gyava, dSre.
Istenem, Teremt6m, add meg ezt az 6rat,
Hogy ler6jjuk SERB, oseh Is olah adojat
Kamatos kamattal, hogy ne notion tobbre
Ad6slevelunlset tepjuk sset 6r6lre.
Ahanyszor kivette a keny4rt szankbol,
Annyiszor vacogjon foga halaltdl.
Albany bit6 olte, albany bako vagta,
Annyi vertanunak stallion ra az atka.
Doghalal emessze, pests tizedelje,
Rothadion ell undok hitegeto nyelve'
Nehogy sziviinket meg ICY is megejtse:
Fojtsuk belle lelket gyehenna tiizebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18

ss6val: rajSn ARA, hosy . MOT.
CAST a suly energiaja tartja fen
s ez az energia fogy.
Icy vagyunk q Nappal is. Lat
juk, hogy folyton sugaroz hot ma
g&b6l cz hS szetsz6r6dik a vi
lagiirbe. Mem tudjuk megfigyel-
nj, megmerni, hogy ,mennyire
csokkent a Nap h6keszlete, de
utdjuk, hogy csokkennie kell. A
kisugarzott h5nek esak nagyon
kis reszst fogjak fel a bolyg6k,
peldaul az q homennyiseg, mely
a f6ldre keriil S lit fentartja q
SERVES eletet, k0rulbelul csak
ketszazmilliomod resze az egesz
mex. Mem kepzelheto el, hogy
ilyen hihetetleniil nagy hopazar-
last ne creme meg a Nap ne
kellene nekunk is eszrevenniink
valamit a lehilesebSl, hacsak va
lamilyen m6don mem tudja p6tol-
nj a Nap az elvesztett h6mennyi-
seget. Ha ez mem t0rtenik meg,
akkor mint AIT k0nnyen XII le-
betett szamitani - a Nap homer
seklete evenkint ket !tlhsl csok-
kenne, tehat biztosan mar nagyon
regen teljesen kihult volna.
Sziikseges tehat, hogy legyen va
lami, mi folytonosan fentartja
Nap h6merseklctet.
| Legel3sz0r ARA gondoltak,
hogy Napba zuhan6 meteorok
energiaja valtozik hove ez hS-
We valtozott mozgasi energia p6-
tolja kisugarzott hot. Ez le-
| het0segs azonban valosziniitlen.
Anaprendszerben megszamlalha; a;
tatlanul sok meteor; apr6 test nyii
zsog s ezek hullanak a Napba is
es 'minden bolyg6ra, ICY a foldre
is, de ezen evszazad alatt olyan
soknak kellene Napba esnie,
hogy azok 6sszes anyaga egy fol-
det tenne XII. Ilyen anyagszapo-
rodast azonban eszre kellett vol
Ma mar venni ICY meteorok
legfeljebb esak reszben potoljak
a Nap energiajat.
| A mask sokkal val6szinubb le.
het6seg az, hogy a Nap az 0ssze,
huz6dasa k0vetkezteben maga ter
mel anuyi hot, a mennyi egyen-
sulyozza kisugarzast. Kiszami.
tottak, hogy a Nap atmerojenek
evenkint csak hatvan meterrel
kellene kisebbednie, hogy ez az
0sszehuz6das elegend5 hSfejlesz
tessel jarjon. SGT addig, mig &
Nap anyaga gaz vagy cseppfoly6s
allapotban van, a h5fok emelked
mex is es koriilbelul ct milli6 evie
tartana, mig a Nap felakkorars
huz6dnek 0ssze, mint amekkors
mostan. Icy AIT latjuk, hogy &
Nap homennyisege meg nagyob
bodhatik is es ez a nagyobboda:
addig tart maid, mig az anyags
mem kezd szilard allapotba at
menni. Ettol pillanatt6l kezd
We azonban megkezd6dik kihii
les es rohamosan fog haladni, mit
: rovid lido alatt a hosugarzas met
: is szunik. A szamitasok szerin
; korulbelul 0t milli6 esztend6r,
! tehetjiik Nap elettartamat, leg
, alabb ennyi ideig tudja a MAJ
! kell6leg hovel ellatni a f0ldet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-18
Aholnagyban negy

| Egg csirkefog6 egyszer egy
legesz budapest utcat lopott ell.
Ravaszu1 mint vallalkoz6 bukkant
| fel Is a Rottenbiller-utca koveze-
Itet szedette fel engedelmes mum
lkasaival. Pesten ugyis egyre
bontanak es asnak az utcan, ez
oily termeszetes es senki sem $50
lott belle. Legkevesbbe a rendor.
Csak f5varosnal hokkentek meg
ut6lag, mikor egyszerre csak OFT
| allt kovezet nelkiil az utica jo re
sze.
| Bravuros lopasok voltak ezek,
melyekr6l annak idejen sokat ir
TAX trefalkozva. Meltanyoltuk
benniik a humort, az 0tletet a
nagyszabast. Holott eek is csak
artatlan id6toltesek azokhoz a
muszka lopasokhoz es egyeb oriasi
csalafintasagokhoz kepest, melyek
most val6sziniilsg megint beleke
rilnek a vilagtortenelembe. F6-
szallit6i es xermel6i termeszete-
sen az atyuska birodalmaban te-
Inyeszt6dnek, hol mindenrendii
es rangu notabilitasok j6voltab6l
vonatokat lopnak ell, municios
magazinok maradnak papiron es
ligy tovabb szeretremelt6 sorban.
A hangoi kik0to parancsnoka
peldaul felgyujtatta es felrobban
tatta mindenestol kik0t6t. De
mem a nemetek eloli felelmeben,
hanem attol tartva, hogy habo-
ru folyaman. szamon kerik tole AIT
a sok milliot, melyet mem hadifel-
szerelesekre, hanem bajos kicsi
nok huncut mosolyara k0lt0tt.
Megd0bbent6 reszletek keriilnek
egymasutan maris napfenyre a
muszka kitiin6segek ragad6s ke-
zeirol, mclyckhez milli6 k0zpen-
bek tapadnak, - es amiert nyo-
morult orosz katona ehczik es
rongyokban jar.
Ime egy reszlet az elmult
orosz-japan haborurol. Egy orosz
orvos irja:
"Egy tabori k6rhaz foorvosa
a penzkeszletet zsebredugta, ne
hogy az el6nyomul6 japanok kc-
zebe essex. Aztan kiadta pa
/, rancsot, hogy a kommando, mely
a penzkasszat kiserte, alljon fel
iegy veszelyeztetett helyen, var
i, jon es semmi koriilmenyek k0-
G zott ne mozduljon. A japanok
mem voltak restek es masnap a fo-
, orvos nyugodtan jelentette, hogy
a kassza a penz is elveszett."
i, I A kovetkezo eset is egy kedves
i. iepizod az orosz korrupcio dsunge-
lebol. Egy orosz kormanyz6sag
6 fovarosabol eltiiut a rendorf0n0k.
. A fama AIT suttogta, hogy ossze-
jatszott terroristakkal es dina
mitmerenyletct tervczett kor-
manyzo ellen, SGT lakasan egesz
;, bombaraktart talaltak. A jambor
: muszkak eyrc belle is nyugodtak
: abba, hogy amugy is csak mer-
: sekelten szeretett rendorf0n0kii.
ket mem latja tobb6. ANIMAL ma.
: gyobb lett az amulat, mikor meg
tudtak, hogy a rendorfonok III
el, eleg j6l 6l, csak egy kicsit be-
csukva marad. Nemsokara aztan
kideriilt titok. A rend6rfonok
: ugyanis mulat6skedvii ur volt, ak
: fenyesen cit es j6kora adossagok
: ba verte magat belle. Mindunta
: Ian volt penzrc sziiksege. A hitel
: b6l azonban cgy napon meg 9 S
: kifogyott. Ere gondolt egyct
: Ufes bombakat gyartott ezeke
: el6kel6, gazdag uraknal konnyel
= megtalalhato helyeken elrejtettt
= s embercivel kesobb megtalaltat
= ia.
y A holtra Jedt osszeeskiivok'
y tSl aztan hallgatas cimen gurul
Z a penz. aki pedig mem allott ko
= telnek, ait fe1jelentette es akkol
a NhazamenteSert' iart iIItal0m
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Monger. in Libel Suit
Answer. Denies Malice
Publicity AGENT Replies to
%l0O,O03 action Over The
i.asaAierstcin Fund

Il. Nerceva. Morger music critic and
n..a'.o.tr agert. w.o was sued recently
10, 100 0oo tor alleged libel by George
Bl-n.enthal. manager Of the Manha;-
tan Opera House. fled his answer in
the Supreme Court yesterday. TIE sui.
is based or certain alleged statements
b. Nj Merger regarding tie manage
men. o: he Oscar Hammerstein Ne
mortal Association.
NJ N9nger admits in MS answer
thu he communicated Information TO
the District Attorney in September
Re alive % tne conducC of affairs o.
the Csc r Hammers tc.n Memorial As
scciati9o. A tne request of the Dis
tY.c- Attorney. said Mr. Monger, he
appeared b--ore the grand jury
a.erorial assJciatlon, Mr. Mong-
er was formed by prominent per
scra last January 10 perpe.uate the
memory Of Oscar Uammerstein,
tnrcuga means of 4 fund 10 be de-
rived from public Contributions and
benefit concerts and to be used in
sending worthy American musicians TO
foreign cOnservatOr.es 10 develop thcir
talents
Mr.. Monger vas requested 70 act on
the committee Of TINS association in
arranging q benefit concert ct tac Hip
podrcne. He igncd al agreement with
Mrs. Emma Swift Hammcrstoin undel
which he was 70 receive i nominal sum
20 reimburse hin for expenses IN
cnTred ~ the publicity work for the
concert ard in assisting - pr"cn.f
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Republican State
Fund i'm Campaign
Was S579,699.l9
Report of Treasurer Davis
Shows 44O Contributors:
County Committees Given
1926. 800 of the Amount

Joseph +. Davis treasurer Of the Re-
publican State Committee, yesterday
filed statement with the Secretary
of State showing total receipts on ac
count of the campaign just closed Of
$579 699.19, Of which $4SS,645 was con-
trioutions, $4,000 obtained on a loan
and S5,S56.lS from refunds.
The Republican National Committee
contributed 100000. The other large
contributors were: z. G. Converse,
$4,000; John D. Rockefeller, 50 900;
John D. Rockefeller jr., SIS 900; George
+. Baker, $4,000; William B. Thomp-
son, $4,000; T.. j Berwind. $4,000;
H. s. Wilkinson. 10000; Arthur Cur
It's James, $4,000; Henry f. Dawson,
$500
Mortimer /. schif. William Nelson
Cromwell, George +. Baker jr., William
II. Porter, Edward S. Hardness, Charles
Hayden. Felix NJ. Warburg, Otto H.
Kahn. W. H. Childs. Eversley Childs.
A. ]. Whalen, So 600 each; c. J. Dillon
$4,000. Anson burcnard, William F.
Zeller, $1,000 each; George D. Pratt,
$500; Simon Guggcnheim. $500.
The following contributed $500
each: George Whitney, f. ". Rice jr.,
Elliott c. Bacon. Thomas Cochran,
Daniel Guggcnhcim, Harry Guggen-
helm, f. II. Maynard, Louis S. Levy
and S. r. Guggenheim.
Contributions Of $4,000 were received
from Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, Charles NJ.
Pratt, Frederick B. Pratt, Herbert L..
Pratt, Francis L. line. Otis II. Cutter,
Harold |. Pratt. J. r, Lovejoy, DeCop-
pee and Dorcmus and 2, A. Rockefel ller
j. +. Aoler gave $500, G.. c. En-
mons. $1,000, and $1,000 was con-
trlbutcd by each of the following: En-
ncst l.: Woodward, Charles Hunter. A.
D. Juilliard & Co., Paul D Cravath,
Eugene MeEer jr, Percy c. Thomas,
ing. ". r. Coc. W. II Cary, j s. Yachc,
Ludwig Nogels tein. George Underwood.
Senator \. Monroe Marshall. Chaunccy
VI. DcpoN. +. ~ Williams, Virginia T..
Bacon, Henry 'Phipps. Charles D..
Ei.lcs, rank McCarthE. G. H. b. Bon
bright Clarence Il. Mackay, Paul War
tU1g, Foster ( AGams. Clark, ChilGe
{ Co, ". = McGow4n, Clifton D. Pet
t.e. Joseph 3 J'aroell, II. H. Elliott.
Wilson I. foo~ Horace Havemeyer and
Jemes A. Wendell.
The total number Of contributors
vas 40. inis included the Union
League Club. which, through its mem
bership. contributed 34,1O0 Some Of
The expenses included registration,
s26,3350; special trains, $15,226; postage
and printing approximated. $4,000
speakers bureau. approXimatcd. $50
OCO; publicity and adver ing. $4,000
county committees, $2a5,c00. Another
item Of expense vas ~ 900 in The
srecla. elections held III the districts
rom when the nve ousted Socia.ist
Assem0l 0lymen hailed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Democrats Receipts Are
Reported as S ,32l,6 )
National Committee Makes Re
turns to State for Cash Given
10 Campaign Chest

ALBANY. \. y. Nov. 20.-The Demo-
cratic National Committee to-day re-
ported to the Secretary Of STATE re-
ccipts of Sl.S2l ,G55.9i and expenditures
of $!.308 .o0T32. The statement vas
signed by Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer
The statement showed that Sl,l90 ,S4a
WAS turned over TO the committee by
New York headquarters. sl2.S65 by the
wOmon's bureau, $@2 ,OC3 BY the Chicago
headquarters, $25,432 by Washington
headquarters and S4.852 by the San
Francisco headquarters
Governor Cox and Franklin d. Roosc.
velt, Democratic Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates. respectively
each gave $4,000. Other contributors
were:
Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York. s45
0c0; Allan A. Ryan, New York, $4,000;
Ihomas l.. Chadbournc, New York, $50,
o0o; Joseph Il. Duffy, Pittsburgh, s2l,
700 +. l.. Dohcny, New York, $500,
Rembrandt Pealc, Carrollton. Pa, $40,
0C0; Charles r. Crane, New York
-GG
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Gets Life 'I'era12: :
Now SAYS Baby
Cous,l'li,a g, Lives
Pascal. the Crank, After
Being Sentenced for Md
mapping, Changes Story:
Promises Sheriff Clews
Signs OyerRansom Money
Judge, Nisihly Affected.
Asks All Present 10 Rise
as He Imposes Penalty
Spccial Dispatch to TIE Tribune

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Nov. 20.-August
Pasval, the crank. was sentenced by
Judge Swartz to life imprisonment at
hard labor in the Eastern Peniteu.iary
at philadelphia to-day for kidnapping
BlakeLy Coughlin from a crib in the
summer home Of the Coughlins, on
Curren Terrace. near Norristown, last
June. II wss the first life sentence
ever imposed IN Montgomery County.
Judge S,vartz, while he observed that
ne was sorry he could not send the
crank to the electric chair, was visibly
effected when he asked those in the
courtroom to staAd as he sent Pascal
out OF society for life. The Sheriff
was directed to take the prisoner to
the pentontiary inside of ten days. He
was sentenced only or ,he charge Of
Kidnapping Sentence on the murder
charge was suspended. tie mad pleaded
guilty last "Wednesday to the charge of
Kidnapping.
A few minutes after being sentenced
Pascal told Sheriff Hamilton that his
confession that he slew the Blakeley
baby was false and that the child was
still alive.
After all this is over he said, Il
will tell you all about it ard you can
get the baby back.
BY "ail this Pascal referred to the
gning Of numerous papers authorize
ing George II. Cougnlin, fcther of
Blakeley. 70 draw all OF the remainder
OF the $4,000 ransom money which Is
on deposl- in banks and transferring
TO Cougnlin title TO the farm a. New
Grctna, y. j., and me jewelry, all
b0uga witt the money. Pascal did
tlis voluntarily. sheriff Hamilton is
most emphatic in asserting his belief
thai the prisoner is now telling the
truth.
.'P@seal has been telling me right
along that as soon as sentence was
pronounced he would give re the whole
storv straisht and to-day he made q
start by SAYING that the baby is still
alive
Il believe n.m absolutely. believe
mat wher al these papers are dis
posed Of and get chance to have
nan 10 mar talk with hiM, he VIII
tel me everything he knows
and believe we are going - get
~Pascal hasa't 60. tie caild hidden
himself. bu be VIII tell me where
- ef- il and Who Vas ,niToG up in i
wita Ain:. and that is al We need to
XIV. Ven Get the DaOy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

the services OF John Mccormack, Nine.
Te,razziNi and Hugo Rcisenfeld.
According to My. Monger. many Of
;he contributions and subscrpt
were made to the fund in the belief
that il was 10 be received and admin
iStered by Theodore Stcinway, "an emil
nent patron OF music who was adver-
used as treasurer Of the association.
The concert brought in $4,000 to the
fund. and Nr Monger alleges that Mr..
Blumenthal took charge Of this money
without authorization of the commit
tee. The concert took place in April,
and Nh MonCcr says that up to May
= Mr. Blumenthal had failed to de-
poslt the money and had rendered no
accounting. The defendant asked for
SlA7 due him and he says Mr.. BlumeN-
thal refused to pay him. Mr.. Monger
adds that he was unable 70 ascertain
what disposition was made Of the
money received for the Hippodrome
concert.
MIR. Monger asserts in his defense
that in all these matters he acted in
good faith and without malice.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
PROPOSITION NO. is
Referendum Ordered by the Petition
OF the People

House bill No. 335. enacted by Fiji
tieth General Assembly. Prohibiting
manufacture, sale, gift, advertisement
or transportation OF Intoxicating
liquors within, into or from this state.
except under certain conditions; pro-
viding for search OF intoxicating
liquors unlawrully sold; declaring
certain buildings or certain places
used in unlawful manufacture OF in
tOxicating liquors nuisanCes and Civ
ing right Of abatement: Givi.S per-
sons injured by intoxicated per-
sons right Of action against illegal
liquor scl'ers; regulating those who
manufacture, sell or prescribe for
ethyl alcohol or wine. defining in
toNiCating liquor and other words;
providing for enforcement Of said act
and prescribing penalties for violation
Of same.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO, 4.

Increasing the number OF St Louis
court of appeals judges to six and di-
viding the court into two divisions,
each to consist OF three judges.
YES
no
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CoNsTITUIToNAL AMENDMENT

Authorizing cities which contain
not more than 10000 inhabitants to
incur additional Indebtedness for
waterworks, ice and light plants.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
PROPOSITION NO. IL
Referendum Ordered by the Petition
of the peODIc

Committee substitute for Senate b:ll
No. 3S9, enacted by the Fiftieth Cen
eral Assembly. the purpose Of which
is 10 provide for a system Of work
mems cOmpenSa ton, elective as to
railroads and private employment5,
compulsory as to the state and other
public employers unless their en-
pIOyos reject the act; defining the
rights, duties and liabilities a. en-
pIoyers and employees electing TO &C
cept or reject the act, and Of third
persons in connection herewith, Cre-
atiug a workmen's compensation COM
mission, defining its powers and
duties and prescribing the rules and
regulations relating to the enfOrce-
ment and carrying out OF said act.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Directing the Legislature 10 enact a
law enabling qualified electors Of this
state absent from the state on account
Of military service to vote.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTTTUTIO~NL AMENDMENT

Requiring Genera assembly to levy
annual tax not less than one-half cent
nor more than three cents on Sl0O.00
valuation for pensioning deserving
blind.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
No o

Providing for a bond issue OF
81. 600, 10000 for the purpose of Gre
ating a soldiers settlement fund.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Permitting an increase Of the limit
Of Indebtedness that large cities may
incur and enabling them TO acquire
public utilities
YES
Nn
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
PROPOSITION NO. IS
Proposal by Initiative Petition Con-
stitutiOnal Amendment

Proposed amendment repealing ar
ticle NV Missouri Constitution, enact
ing new article in lieu thereof, pro-
yiding mode OF revising and amend
ing Constitution and for calling con-
stftutipnal convention
YES
No
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Permits majority OF qualified voters
OF road districts to authorize special
levy for road purposes Of not to ex-
coed fifty cents on the 10000 yalua-
tiOn.
YES
no
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CoNsTITUuONAL AMENDMENT

Amending section II Of article 10
authorizing an increase Of annual
rates OF taxation, and also permitting
an Increase for purpose Of repair
ing" public buildings.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
No.
r, c,IIIor. ge ,ro Corlt,I .,.,,. '. %.
f....,.,. r...- 9f,,, ,l,,-',,, e,....... -
.grar Gargry af 81 opl' DO
\-r-s
~
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. .
Authorizing cities having pOuula-
H.. rra,pa ana arln,d 49, ,alt, h,
los dlff.grI.t ,..,I,,.ls ~. '.,.. -,
rrpviJ.d
yr,s
%o
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 3
permitting an increase OF the limit
irc'ir ana nn,Ilir, ,bo-, ~ - ,,,',.r, ''',g
,,,,trf, ,-,irftf..,
N-r--
NJ
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 4
Permits majority OF qualified voters
Ie,.,. f,r rnad r,rr, l.,',,9' s nc. ,1g S'.i,tl
,.,.5 ,;f,,, -. - r. e+oo nS -.
lion
YES
No
"
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NO. 5
Amending section II OF article 10
80, go, -, tH'ts .aSa,io en- s. i.tin at
n, f,cr.aso e. ,,,,rr,,..,, - t,,'r.,,t- t-,
w. ,,,hIjc b,,iidipr,,
yES
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Increasing the number Of supreme
court judges to nine and dividing the
court into three divisions, each to
consist OF three judges.
YES
NO
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Authorizing General Assembly to
contract a debt on behalf OF the state
and to issue bonds OF not exceeding
500, ,000,0 10000 for constructing hard
surfaced roads.
YES
NO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
AppOint Commissioners to
Examine Barton Land

Judge w. O. Miller has appointed
A. P. Bean, c. S. Parker and NJ. ".
Johnson of Barton as commissioners
70 investigate and determine the fea-
sibility OF annexing portion Of land,
consisting of about three acres, in
the north part CT Barton town, be-
tween the railroad track and the high
way, Just outside of the village.
This is the site upon which the
Fairbanks W"o'"~' Company, Of New
port, N. H., plan to build their big
new mill, The company has capital
of about S1,006,000. 1t is reported
-hov will employ IS or 100 hands.
The property in question is owned
Jointly bv Fred C. Comstock and F.
S. Whitcher. They have expressed a
willingness to sell provided the voters
Of Barton village .ecide to annex it.
The petition for the annexation was
drawn ~ by the trustees of the Vii
laee Of Barton, E. w. Barron and
C. A. Barrows, and was presented to
JUDGE Miller in Orleans County Court
~ T. '''--<.
The matter of anneXing the land
viii ~ submitted TO the voters at the
coming village election.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28
REEBE. QUE.

S. b. Norton returned from Wal
than on Monday where he and Mrs
Norton were called on account of the
illness Of their rn-' RAIN
Tilton. Mrs. Norton remained to be
with her daughter for short time.
We are glad to report that A..
Brault is improving slowly from the
affects of shock.
The community was shocked and
saddencd on Monday morning to hear
the report of the death of Fred w.
Cass, who formerly lived here, the
late Mr.. .Cass leaves to mourn his
loss Il widow and two children, faith
cr and one brother
The remains OF the late Henry
Brewer were brought TO Glaniteville
for burial on Sunday Feb. %.
Miss Lillian Larv from Exeter, n.
H., is visiting her friend, Mrs. r.
Wells.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-28

every way to make sure the affair is
a grand success. Hugh Fairbrother,
secretary and treasurer of the Or
ganization is especially active.
A membership drive will be started
the night OF the banquet and will be
continued for several weeks after
wards. The club desires to get a
good sized membership before spring.
For the men who enjoy the good old
sport of gaming and fishing would do
we'll to connect themselves with such
an organization as the Northern Yer
mont Fish and Game Club.
An added feature on the program
at the coming banquet will be a five
reel moving picture on hunting and
fishing which will be furnished by
Field and Stream the sporting
magazine. This will be an intensely
interesting picture and should be
seen by every one.