davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

A large delegation is expected to
go from here to Richford THURSDAY
to attend the big Sunset League
game between Richford and Newport
Those who are unable to make the
trip, however, will have a chance to
read all about the big event as the
the trip and bring back detailed
story as well as q box score of the
contest.
Miss Hazel Nichols of White River
Junction is visiting Mrs. Harry Shaw.
Mrs. Emery Wilkie and daughter,
Olive, have returned from visit with
relatives in Niaora Falls.
A jury trial will be held in Munic-
pal court next Monday. The case
will be the State VS.. Lewis A. Davi-
son of Charleston, who was arrested
for operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor
Charlie Borella is having a great
| time this week wrestling the heavy
mat man travelling with the Metal
Trades Show carnival. Monday
evening, the youngster threw Lavigne
| in 6 minutes with d body scissors
and a half Nelson and stayed with
/ Harry katron 7 minutes, reviewing
/ 81 for his work. In the first match,
| Charlie got a certain percentage of
! the gate receipts. The American
Legion is doing we'll. Their share of
the proceeds at the end of Tuesdays
shows was about $1,000.
1 Becoming suddenly frightened, a
pair of colts hitched to a lumber wa
gon, owned and driven by Pete Robey
broke their bits smashed the pole
between thero and started on a mad
dash from the Causeway where the
team was standing, down the Boston
and Maine railroad until they were
both injured so badly they could not
| go further The bay colt got its foot
c1.lght in the trcstle and broke leg,
the animal being injured so seversly,
that it was found necessary to kill
it. The black colt got foot caught
in the frog on the rails and was badly
injured but not seriously. The dead
horse was valued at 5000.
A meeting of the Newport City
council was held on Monday evening,
when it was voted to grant license
to the Metal Trades show carnival,
which is showing in town this week.
! Several new ordinances were adopted
| including ordinances on the "curfew" +,
regulating traffic" "the use of the
| lake shore for building purposes and
regarding the changing of the pres
! ent structures"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

acquan public with the general telephone
situation of the for delay completing
inaatiohs-chief among which the difficulty getting the
kinds necessary prepared
of announcements of which this the second
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

LOST-A diamond pendant set with
three stones, platinum sitting. Lib
eral reward Leave at this Office.
34-6t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-04

LOST-Top of gasoline tank between
Prospect hill and Main. Finder
please return to Record Office, New
port $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Use it as a beautifier

COAP and water has a most important
- mission in preserving the beauty and
fneness Of the complexion. 1t removes the
coating Of dirt, perspiration and excess oil Sc
cretions which, with all traces of rouge and
powder, must be washed away every day.
Neglect this daily cleansing and you invite
trouble The tiny pores and minute glands
which make up the surface of the skin
quickly become clo88ed and irritated.
This clo88inS, this irritation, causes enlarge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Explaining the moderate price

Users of Pdlmolipc should know Why il can bs
bought at the price of other soaps.
Simply because pdlmolipe is SO popular that IL
forces production in enormous quantity. The
Palmolipe factory works day and night insre-
dents are purchased in Gigantic volume. The
result is moderate price.
Pdlmolipe is sold by all dealers and supplied in
8ucst-room size by America most popular hotels.
, 1920-04-26
If YOU HAD TO LIVE IT OVER
AGAIN.
BIZ Dorothy D1G.

NV marriage" said the third man,
is a failure because there is no compan-
ionship between myself and my wife.
Our marriage has become the very husks
of Wedlock. The soul of love, and even
of friendship has gone, and nothing is
left but the body OF the thing from which
the spirit has fed.
Some cynic said not long ago that the
chief advantage in being rich was that
the wealthy had to see so little Of their
husbands and wives. They were not
thrown so closely together, and did not
have to daily rub rasped nerves against
rasped nerves, orr have their disillusions
focused on each other so continually as
the poor do. Hence, they do not have
so many unseemly spats.
In this mannersmy wife and | dwell
in our big house in outward amlty and
peace. She has her apartment. | mine.
She has her allowance, paid into her
bank; her own automobile; her w in
dependence in every way. When we
meet in our w home, or elsewhere
we are suavity and politeness itself to
each other, but | often wonder if my
wife is as lonely as | am, if the friend
ships of the outside world are as hollow
to her as they are to me, if she yearns
for the mellow love and companionship
that is tried and proven, the love that is
interviewer with the memories and ex-
periences of half a lifetime that should
be ours.
BOTH GROWING OLD.
We are both growing old We are
past middle age, past the time when
either one of us can hope to inspire any
, 1920-04-26

any new IoS lnaCI WOulQ De QlSlnCGSt6Q.
When Young and beautiful women smile
at me, ] see behind them the jewels and
and fine gowns | am good for on which
their avid eyes are fixed. When young
men hang about my wife, | have a sar-
dome vision of the champagne, and op-
era boxes, and automobiles, and horses,
and country places. the opportunities for
hirtations with younger and p~rettier vo
men that being 10 her good graccs
stands for to them.
We alone could mean something to
each, other. We alone could be compan-
ions, friends, lovers as we go down into
the twilight shades of the evening of
the closest together, are the farthest
earth. We have not a thought in COM
a hope in common
Il often wonder why, of all the Wo-
men in the world, | married her, |
know she wonders why she married me,
and yet when we were married no two
people were ever more in love with
each other, and this being true, the mar
vel is how we killed love between US.
Whose fault was it, hers or mine?
Mine, | think, chiefly.
Yes, dust and ashes is on my head,
because | .urdered ilove. | did it, not
with one swirl blow, but | starved it to
death through long arid years of neglect.
You see, when ] married | had just
begun to get a foothold On the ladder of
success. | had just begun to make
money, and the madness of that greatest
and most absorbing game in the world
was upon me. | was crazy for money
and more money, and evermore, more
money, land for the sense of power it
gave, the ability to do big things. to
shape events, to betthe little god of the
machine that works the strings and
makes the things happen whereat men
marvel.
ALL For MONEY.
Il gave all of my time. all of my
thoughts, all of my interests, all the best
of me, 70 my business. | was away from
home much of the time. called hither and
thither by enterprises in which | was in
terested, and when ! was at home | was
either too absorbed in some new deal to
be anything but a money-making autom-
atom, or else J was a wreck of over
wrought nerves and was as cross and
surly as a sore-headed near.
II had brought my fife from out of a
big family of charming and gay people,
, 1920-04-26

who were most loving and affection
ate to each other. | put her down in a
strange city, and left her to her own
de vices, and felt that | had done nv full
duty when | gave her a handsome home
and plenty of money to spend. | never
even thought of such a thing as irving
to interest myself in her pursuits, or do
ing anything for her pleasure. or at
tempting to find out what she really
thought, and aspired to, what sort of a
woman she was developing into.
i knew vaguely that she went into
society. | grumbled at having to show
up now and then al dinner parties she
gave. | went with her occasionally to
the theatre, but mostly | was too busy
to be her companion, and when | did go
with her ] was too absorbed in my own
plans to give her more than a surface
attention.
so the years went by, and she went
one way. and | went another, and Cur
paths grew farther and farther apart, and
|, at least, was utterly unconscious of
what was happening. | was cocksure
that | was doing my part as a husband,
because we had the finest house on the
street, and | gave my wife diamonds at
Christmas and automobiles on her birth
daV.
AN ANIMATED CHECKBOOK.
Il never realized that | had become
nothing but an animated c~heckbook to nv
wife; that she had forgotten that blood
instead of silver ran in my veins, and
that | could feel some pang hat wasn't
caused by a slump in Wall Street. Still
less did it occur to me that in all her
splendor my wife might be starving for a
little love, for a little tenderness, for
some sign that she was something to her
husband besides a stalking horse to show
off his money.
Then one day | woke up to the fact
that my wife was as Indifferent to me
as was to her; that she had passed in
to another world of new interests with
which / was as unfamiliar as she was
with mine, and that we two, who should
have had everything in common, had
nothing in common And | was desc
late.
If had to live my life over again |
should devote less time to business and
more to my wife. | should not make
wealth the god before whom | sacrificed,
| should bow the knee to love.
Il should begin, from the very we'd
ding day, to try to win my wife's friend
ship so that when the fires of passion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
POLES EXPECT
 NJ RED AT TACK
Winter Weather and Troops Of Denikine Prevent Move
 To the West

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Poland's situa- ton as regards a possible bolshevik military onslaught seems to be fairly secure at present, in the opinion of military experts. There is always danger of a concerted red attack against the Poles. they point out, but there are no indications of an immi- nent menace.
 Most of the bolsheviki's time and energy on the southern front is being devoted to an effort to defeat General Denikine, who is fighting doggedly and apparently is still strong enough to give the enemy" plenty of trouble. Therefore, it is considered problemat- ical whether the reds will attempt any big drive against the Poles at present. but even if the bolsheviki should or ganize an offensive they have not only the able Polish army to cope with, but the winter weather would be favorable to the Poles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
ROBBER STAGES
 DAY ATTACK ON NEW YORK BANK
Manhattan Savings Concern Is Scene of Lively Fight
 With Pistols

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Manhat- tan savings institution at Broadway and Bleecker street, scene of a famous robbery in 1878 when Jimmy" Hope and his gang stole $1,200,000 worth of securities, was the target today of a lone robber, who made an unsuccess- full attempt to rob it of $5000 after engaging in a revolver battle with several officers and employees.
 Captured at the point of a pistol held by Constant Bird. president of the institution, the man was turned over to the police, to whom he gave the name of James Stratton of Clii- cago.
 In the 1878 holdup, Hope and his band and several professional cracks men broke into the bank janitor's bed room at night, shackled the bank janitor and his wiIe, and then, under threat of death. compelled the janitor to give up the combinations of the safes and vaults.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
SEEK WINE OWNER

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 16.-Failure of an unidentified truck driver, who lay in a hospital here tonight, to re- cover consciousness before midnight, threatened to leave upon the hands of the Oakland police 16 barrels of wine and problem as to it's disposal
 The wine was included in the cargo of a motor truck struck by train. The wine was uninjured, but the driver was rendered unconscious. Up to a late hour, inquiries by the police had failed to reveal whence the wine had come or its intended destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

PHOENIX. Jan. 16- - Republican politics will be enhanced here Mon day morning when more than 100 members of the Republican state cen tral committee will meet in K. of P. hall at 10 o'clock to set a date and place for the coming convention and to decide upon a method for appoint ing delegates to the state convention to elect six delegates to the national convention that meets on June s. Announcement is made by State Chairman Albert M. Sames, Douglas through Andrew Baumert, Jr., here
 Every county in the state will be represented at Mondays session, the Maricopa county contingent consist ing of A members.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Reginald de koven
 Passes in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.- Reginald De Koven, American operatic composer and conductor, died here early today of apoplexy.
 MT. De Eoven gl aduated from OK ford in 1880 and studied music in Stuttgart, Florence, Paris and Vienna.
 Besides writing music he served as musical critic on various New York publications.
 The composer, who had been here for several weeks experimenting the production of his opera, Rip Van Wrinkle" was attending dinner at the home of Mrs. Jacob Fish, when he became suddenly ill., He died within few minutes. The body was taken to the home of a brother-in-law, Robert McGann.
 Mir. De Koven was the founder of the Washington Symphony orchestra of which he was also conductor. He was the composer of a number or operas and also had written various music for orchestra and piano. He also had written d large number of songs, including "Oh, Promise Me- aid "A Recessional.'
 Among De Koven's best known operas are Rip Van Wrinkle" which was the first all-American opera ever written, and which had it's premier in Chicago two weeks ago and Robin Hood" "The Mandarin, Her Little Highness," and ''The Wedding Trip.
 De Koven was born at Middletown Conn, April 3. 1861.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
PASSENGERS ON SINKING SHIP
 DIE IN PANIC
Senegalese Refuse to Take To Boat When Afrique
 Goes Down

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Georges Metayer of Bordeaux was the only passenger rescued of the 474 aboard the steamer Afrique when she was wrecked last Sunday in the Bay of Biscay. M. Metayer said that many others might have been saved, but that they re fused to enter the boats as the ship, with hole in her side, steamed in a tempest toward land. He described the scenes aboard the vessel when ter ror-stricken Senegalese prayed while many passengers took matters calmly, believing that sight of the steamer Ceyland, which was summoned by wireless, meant safety.
 Captain Ledu stayed on the bridge to the end as did the wireless opera tor, Mezier, who for 24 hours had the receivers to his ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
WHY. COUCH AND
 COUCH AND COUCH?
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Pine-Tar-Honey

N RE you going to let it stick and A become chronic condition1
 Of course not! Not when you know you have a preparation like Dr. Bells Pine -Tsr-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you or it.
 The first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will con vince you that Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is an enemy to cold.
 The preparation is second to none for it's soothing, relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma quickly relieved by Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. soc, 60c., S1.2O. All Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For J7 years he used these tablets "a vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no gripping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they Stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel '':logy" and "heavy. |" Note how thsy clear cloudsd hrsin and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
INFLUENZA NOT SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The out break of influenza in Chicago should not be the occasion of any alarm, the public health service said tonight in announcing that steps had been talk en to localize the disease.
 Admitting that so little is known about influenza that it was impossible to make a forecast with any degree of certainty, the helath service ex pressed confidence that there would not be a serious recurrence of the disease because the malady ran it's course a year ago, and left millions immune
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
chicauo Ruries John B.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The death of John Barleycorn in Chicago ended at midnight tonight Uncle Sam was the official undertaken and the decedent was buried deep beneath a grim tombstone inscribed eighteenth amendment" Government agents acted as pallbearers and will remain to guard the cemetery.
 There were few mourners at the wake" Most of the downtown hotels and cafes ignored the advent of Janu- ary 16. If a person carried his own in remodeled hip pockets he was al lowed to wish John B. goodbye, but in reality there was little drinking.
 While churches of the city and tenn. perance societies were holding prayer meetings of thanksgiving for the com ing of total prohibition, the police were attempting to find trace of six armed bandits, who held up train crew in the Pennsylvania railroad yards today and escaped with $100,- 900 worth of liquor from freight cars.
 The coming of prohibition had re suited in many changes in landmarks, where in the past liquor was always on tap. Alderman Michael McKenna, known as 'Hinky Dink,' may convert RiGhimer will become a drug store, while other centers of liquid conviv- iality will devoIve into lunch rooms
 Stillson's already is serving coffee over the bar
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

NCOnJlnueQ From Page One) particular reedgnition Admiral Sims also presented d. personal letter he had written Bagley at the time, com mending his conduct after the sink. ing of the Jones, which letter he said was in addition to the formal com mendation made part of Basley' military record.
 During the hearing Admiral Sims engaged in heated verbal tilts with Senators Putnam, Democrat, Nevada, and Trammell, Democrat of Florida who showed disposition to cross question him in detal.
 Before Admiral Sims was head, Senator Pittman made a determined effort to have Mir. Daniels called as the first witness, declaring the com mittee was showing discourtesY in calling a subordinate of the secre- tary His motion was defeated on party lines.
 Summing up his objections to the decorations award policy, Admiral Sims declared that awarding oi medals to men who lost their ships i'll action without engaging the enemy was without precedent in the history of the American navy" and hal re suited in "shattering the morale oi the service"
 Officers of the navy, the admiral said, would much rather have no med al than to have them iuggled around He said that his chief criticism was not that some of his recommen la tiors had not been approved, but vas that by awarding medals of differ ent value than he recommended tc various officers on his staff, the board and the secretary had changec the relative order of merit of the ser vice of the officers, conferrins higi decorations on officers who perform ed more or less routine duties anc lower honors on officers who admins tered posts Of extreme importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
FIND coNTRABAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 16.--Seiz- ure of morphine and opium valued at S34,000 from the bunkers of the Jap anese trans-Pacific liner Tenyo Maru was reported by John S. Irby, sur veyor of the port here today.
 According to Irby the seizure was one of the biggest of it's kind in the history of the port. The inspectors had to dig to the bottom of the bunk CTS before they uncovered all of the contIaband.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
WALL cRusHEs FIReMEN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-A dozen or more firemen were caught by fall ing wall in fire on the river front here early this morning. Several are believed to have been fatally injured, The fire which is not yet under con trol, originated in a building occu- pied by tea. and spice company.
 The injured were rushed 10 hospi- 1als lin automobiles communicated by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
ARIZONA TO SHOW ORANGES

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 16.-Ari- zona will send an exhibit of oranges to the national orange show to be held in San Bernardino Feb. 1923, according to word received here to- day. This will be the first time since the national orange shows were start ed that oranges have been exhibited from any state other than California. By-products, however. have been ex- hibited by Florida.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
DEFER STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-The broth erhood of locomotive firemen and en. ginemen will not press it's demands for a 40 per cent wage increase flor a reasonable time" pending the com pletion of the analysis by the rail road administration of the board oi wages and working conditions. This was announced tonight by Timothy Shea, acting president of the broth erhood, upon his return from Wash ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
AccEpr cApErs nEEI

PHOENIX, Jan 16.-A delegation of Phoenix high school cadets visited Adjt. Gen. w. s. Ingalls, and an nounced intention of accepting the challenge of thee Holbrook high school cadets for rifle shooting con- test No other cadet company in the state has so far accepted the Holbrook challenge, issued a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
DENIES ousTINe.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Gov. Adolfo de la Huerta of the state of Sonora. Mexico, today telegraphed to Teodora FreZieres, his personal rep resentative here, flatly denying re- gently published statements that Gen. Carranza had sent Gen. Ignacia Pes quera with 5000 men to oust Governor de la Huerta, and pidce Sonora under martial law
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Twelve deaths from pneumonia and seven from in fluenza were reported today. More than 800 new cases of influenza were reported today, while pneumonia cases totalled 125. The spread of in fluenza at Great Lakes naval tram ing station has been checked, it was reported tonight, and new cases us Camp Grant dropped one-half during the last A hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
FIRE KILLS FOUR.

CHICAGO, Jan 16.-Four men were killed, nine probably fatally in- jured and several others severely burned by flaming crude oil today when still at the Sinclair Oil com pany's refinery in East Chicago ex- ploded
 The four killed were working around the still. Their bodies were burned to a crisp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
BERGER DESPERATE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 16.-Vic- tor l.. Berger Socialist, who has twice been refused seat in congress, today made an intellectual personal appeal to Governor k. l.. Philip toI call another special election.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
PROHIBITION E
 IN FORCE TO-DAY
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 prise one of the largest as we'll as among the most important documents ever issued by the treasury depart partment Its pages are replete with definite methods for application of the amendment, and the Volstead enforce ment act, the department interpreta- Gon of all provisions is set oct plain ly and unequivocally, ana no room is considered left for doubt as to what can and cannot be done a, ,le future.