davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and you may publish my Testimonial.
Mrs. GEO. A. Foos, III s. 9th st.,
Goshen, Indiana.
The experience of Motherhood is q
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hundred is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia f. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound, most valuable
tonic and iavigorator Of the female
organism.
In many homes once childloss there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women nor m !;
healthy and strong and this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
H. c.. of l.. Hits BARRIERS
Raise Prices After Mar. !

The H. C. of L. has hit the BARRIERS
and as result the tonsorial artists
of st. Johnsbury find themselves
compelled to increase their prices af-
ter March 1. Commencing on this
date every shop in the city will
charge 40 cents for a hair cut instead
Of 35 cents and a shave will cost 20
cents whereas in the past only is
cents was charged for this operation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

hardeA hit this winter are those who
suffered the least in 1918. Rutland
county has reported tho most cases,
but Groton has ben the hardest hit
of any town in the state. There is
still a large number of cases there,
but the situation is much improved
and onlv four new cases were re-
ported to the Burlington headquarters
Friday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
Influenza in Vermont
On the Decrease

The State Board of Health re-
ceive at Burlington daily reports
from all over Vermont giving the re-
cord of new cases and in their opinion
the epidemic is decreasing. The in
fiuenza has not been as fatal any
where as in 1918 and the communities
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-On Railroad street or East
ern Avenue a wedding ring with the
initials &C. L. w. and L. &. S."
Leave at the Caledonian office. 200 IF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27

4 NspNtAN va 80 49,
suffered for sor e
tim G with female
trouble. Some years
ago / had twin boys
and took your Vege-
table Compound be.
fore they came also
before my four year
old boy was born,
and afterwards, and
think it fine for such
cases. l tell others
what it did for me
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-27
ONE W0MAN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF Interest to Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, Ind took Lydia q. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound with gooo
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
PRETo CABINET RESIGNS

Very truly yours,
 L. B. WHITNE '
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

7 LISBON, June 1S-Premier Ramos Preto presented the resignation of his cabinet at the conclusion of today's sitting of the chamber of deputies.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The largest searchIight. invented by Elmer A. Sperry of Brooklyn, N. Y., is so powerful that it can melt lead F feet away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

committee du ron uuugn v.I.
U..s .IsDiisur .up.. especially
Watching oui iur ,fuI.I,ui Idt.ltIs.
rs ard censorship NlF'Irc, .um.
i''''. no. L.I u. should NOT be-
i'.'IiouII ur lIUr j0 pll- 4ti
$780, ihD.r work being tn assist ld.
."fi."I- Itd tu improve CONDITIONS.
WHAT Is con, tered the greatest
victory over achieved against t1d.
dll'n' adycttisiug 10 the nation. wa.
obtained b, the national tg.lan,r
COMMITTEE" against : e.. pandol %
'nd the Fan Motor COMPANY ,ipr'
il'n nm, nillIuu dollar, worth ot
stock Ms sold hy paudolf and hs
associates % is said and u MS the
national Ngihn," tnmmitte Ahicn
secured his COM irilun ~ ~ UNDER
stood 10 Mas sentenced Oh the p"ni.
Tertiary after conviction paudolfn
u.s. ono" IN clovis y VI. feU
w"'as IN regard to M, motor compa.
nv. as well - fofm'rlN being sn m.
'utan,c agent 90 San Antonio. Texas
im t,criising Onh
should an Advertising club he
formed. IN Amarillo II ha, been ,ug.
ee.i"d TIA, h be that ouly. leaving
W'hltws that 20 not belong a. u a.
9TH, ganiyJtiort here. n his
h'rn found that q rltb with serious
purpose Is The most successful. and
ior thst reason 90" educational pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

gram has teen stressed 900 most
places
Membership ~ the club after tll"
charter roll il closed probably would
be- obtained through application 10
The membership committee and %"
ug voted upon and accepted hf no"
board 90 d.rsturs
Committee 10 the rluh usril'N lf'
membership nuar iH. publicity
ihd tgIlin~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
Du' fOi, CONTINUES DELICATE
OPERATION DlHiNa IliiI

BETA Colo MARCH With
'Ur ROOF of ibr hospital ablal". ~
i " N,Nuhur luR. surgeon con.
'inu'd 100 operation upon q patient
hsi" while 'h' patient was ~ the
operating table fro broke ont on th .
roof directly o,rI the operating DO w
hu' the surgeon continued hs sort
go De- Iuif'L 90 60" nerve cuuli
muster H. remarked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
SNOW ~ nv ilS iNtBI.E
TOWN. IOIkS IT, iiiDSS STHTETS

liOlLToN Maine Mlrch 49,.
SNOW subway for shoppers ate th'
latest novelty IN Northern Maine.
li'iis .r" 400 gigantic that tunnels
hay" been mad" 20 enable pedestrians
iu cross streets There ere quite =
i"N ~ thee" .uhWly.' IN thl. town.
whore 'ruv 's nIlod ZEN 10 iNrlyr
'"oi hIgt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14

pENNrG Naf,E o. Tie rork
behaved the funeral ~ Frank Nlle..
Just a. 'He ,pft".' MS about t.
stat iur the cemetery tie brt.lycd
widow IVES hurried from q mn"m.
,df.isF" int the Nile. home. shore
% bah, giri ais hoin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
MEN

AAHAT w ton ar .~Ft"as =
mE.N si'ond"n' weak. run
dawn ,hroGgh excess 9,
"sber causes. We wan, 90 mail you
onr book which tells sbou' SEXTON.
iQUE. o restorative remedy that viii
cost you nothing N yau are not cured
No benefited. Evsry man needing y
tonic to overcome personal w.aSn.ss.
&C., should grt this free nook nj
once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL
70. a7o Kerry Block. Nashville.
Team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
CREATION Of INTER EST IN AMARILLO
ADVERTISING CLUB BEING CONTINUED;
WILL HAVE MEETING ON MATTER SOON

Creation ot interest in the form..
ION OF an advertising ,luL boz AmafII
u" II bnng continued Names OF
several Amarillo persons whom IL F.
believed would be- Interested n t.
longins 10 uu organization 90 'r.s
Nn" have been .'' io the b,1d-
quarters OF ne Asse .iHteI \d,.ft...
inr Clubs OF tho World 100 \"v Not,
City.
The national headquarters plsns tn
send all these persons copies of book
lets dealing with The value NJ pdVsr.
iiainR clum a. o DiV Although IA.
Associated Adverii..ue clubs ,rrap.
isaiion "a ouN slightly boyoni ter
wears old II b. become ono ~, I'M,
mos effective r1lioMH bodies in
America I, j. .,id
70 ttll "n Firms.
A''er 'h"s" booklets are received
NV several amarillo business mon.
u Sie'iin" committee consisting ~
representative ~ retail interest.
and Vhcr business firms ptnhably
VIII call upon them and Vnd on.
iheir sentiments. as welt ~ eNnlsin.
'ns the movement 10 other persons
M"mh"rship IN an advertising ,luh
u net restricted "a only ono -spre.
sentative " every linc ~ business.
- IN tho Rotary and Lions club Ail
persons Interested IT. better ndycr'is.
lng NAV become members upor cleo.
ton 10 the club.
Following the yeibll explanation
~ the club 10 local people /, II e.
peeted that a meeting will be called
within a few days 10 ~ over rrelir..
'nsfv arrersements There prrsons
who are specifically interested will
decide upon another general meeting
81 whi'h time they Sill tring other.
whom they believe should bolonI 10
ihe club
Man, Angics.
AZ this meeting |, Il gepergilv
planned 70 have the ady.itising eluh
discussed from The angles OF the H.. |
disidual advertiser. 10 the trade Of
me whole eommuri,, aud 10 The
soeiai welfare 81 the community,
FOLLOWING discussion Il these
lhas@s. then " i planned n hay.
motions a. whether TO form an ad.
vertising club ,nd 10 affiliate with |
the state and national associations |
Permanent officers usually are
nominated by special committee
rnd presented 10 the charter men.
bers fer ratification.
Organization details have been
worked out BY tho national head.
quarters. which has compiled the
best features ~ clubs from an over
the nation. This riyes pretty def.
mite outline 10 local persons. of wha,
10 do M that II IA necessary only 10 |
create Interest
Vigilance Work Important.
The advertising clubs ~ America |
Rave proved their worth In most
other places through their ,irilan, (
committee Il j. aid Niguauc, Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-14
Vigilance Work Important.

The advertising clubs ~ America
Rave proved their worth In mos,
other places through their yirilan,
committees II j. aid NigIauc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
WOMAN Is ABSOLYED
BY LANNON'S WIDOW
Will Refuse to Prosecute Clara
Smith HamOn if She Is
Appreciated.
POLITICS PLAYING PART
Change of Administration
Jan. 1 Seen as Benefit to
Chance of Acquittal.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ARDMoRE, Okla, Dec. Airs. Jake Il.
HamoD. widow OF the Republican Ma
tionai Committeeman and wealthy oil
man, said to-day she did not believe
Clara Smith Hamon fired the bullet
which killed Hamon.
Mrs. Hamon said If Mrs Smith Hamon
should be apprehended and returned to
Ardmore for trial she would not prose
cute the case
There are many who believe the
young woman has managed to cross the
border into Mexico. while others are of
the opinion she is In the vicinity OF the
Ranger oil field In Texas, which is not
far from Cisco, where e. w. Sails,
Dallas chauffeur said he hauled WON
an believed to be Clara Smith Harnon.
who admitted shooting "a wealthy man.
III Ardmore.
Hamon had extensive interests in the
Ranger field. where Clara Smith Hamon
is we'll known. 1t is the belief of many
that the woman could hide there indefi-
nitely without apprehension.
With the speculation as to her where
abouts II is not uncommon to hear that
Clara Smith Is right here In Ardmore"
The case now takes on another
peculiar angle. II Clara Smith Hamon
is apprehended there Is much specula-
ton as to her prosecution after the
change In the county administration the
first OF the year. when County Attorney
Russell Brown goes out Of office Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
ARMOUR ATTACKS BILL
TO REGULATE PACKERS
Warns of Bureaucracy in
Wake of War.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Dec. Al. Ogden Armour
to-day issued q statement attacking the
Kenyon-Anderson Congress bills for the
regulation of the packing industry as a
return to bureaucratic government.
"Out OF the war have come several
definite lessons one Of them Is that q
bureaucratic form OF government Is I'M
satisfactory and wholly distateful," safo
Mr.. Armour. THE people do not want
to be ruled by commissions whose power
lies neither in n verdict OF the electors
nor In demonstrated fitness.
"There have been too many commits
sions for the good OF the country, and
about the only commission worthy of ap-
prevail to-day would be one TO abolish
other commissions.
bureaucracy, however, dies hard
Senate Bin 3.944 purports TO be q bill
20 regulate the packing industry, but II
actually does nothing other than set up
another bureaucracy---a commission OF
Government nppointces, with power 10
keep business on the rack. The bill Is
not necessary as n measure to regulate
the packing industry because the pack
ing industry already is subject to gov
crnmental regulation clearly beyond
that exercised over most industries.
SENATE Bill 9.944 deserves closest
study. because the bill furnishes a wedsv
enabling the Introduction OF similar
legislation for all other business, and II
Is not amiss to say that rnere are many
who doubtless will demand o commission
to censor the press and tell II what II
may not print--just as tho Kenyon-An-
derson measure undertakes TO tell the
packing Industry what II may or may
not do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

viii be succeeded by ). II. Mathers
Mathers Is a member OF the law firm
of Mathers & Coakley. II became known
last night that this firm was retained
the day of lannon's death to defend
Clara Smith Hamon II she ever was APP
pretended.
In the absence OF Mr.. Mathers to-day.
C. A. Coakley. Mathers's law partner.
said If the case against Clara Smith
Hamon was inherited by Mr.. Mathers Il
would be necessary for the latter to dis
qualify himself as prosecutor In the case
and request the court to appoint spe-
cial prosecutor.
I'VE were retained. the day Jake
Iamon died. to defend Clara Smith. so
we have been in the case. In sense of
the word. for two weeks" said Mr..
Coakley.
Asked who retained the firm, Mr..
Coakley declined to say beyond the
statement that the parties were not
members Of the Hamon family. The I'M
preston left was that friends Of Hamon
had retained the firm 70 look after the
woman.
There have been many reports re-
Gently that Clara Smith Hamon would
manage TO conceal herself until after
the first OF the year. and then would
return to Ardmore voluntarily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
GAPPER HAS BILL TO
END FOOD GAMBLING
Pen Per Cent. Tax on 'Fu-
fure' Grain and Cotton
Trading Is Feature.
DooMs BUCKET SHOPS
Measure Will Be Introduced
in Both Houses When Con-
gress Opens.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Senator Capper
OF Kansas to-day made public his pro-
posed bill to stop gambling in foodstuffs
and cotton.
A tax Of 10 per cent, designed TO be
prohibitive. on future" trading In grain
and cotton, except by actual owners or
a limited class of traders under Federal
license. is the basic feature or the Cap
per bill, which Is to be introduced In the
Senate next week by the author. and in
the House by Representative Tincher.
Republican, Of Kansas. The 10 per cent
tax would apply TO options and the
measure would affect grain products as
well as raw grain.
1.-THE bill will stop gambling in wheat.
corn cotton and other farm products"
said Senator Capper. at will eliminate
the wheat pit and the blackboard. 4,
will put out of business the thousands
OF wire houses and bucket shops :.
by making it impossible for gamblers
and spectators to deal on boards of
trade.
1.-THE bill undertakes to preserve the
legitimate hedge but cuts out all gamb-
ling and manipulation"
Farmers, dealers and manufacturers
buying or selling grain or cotton for
actual delivery would not be restricted
by the proposed law. Senator Capper
said. -
Penalties of so per cent. OF the pro-
posed Federal tax, fine Of $4,000 and
one years Imprisonment for violation
OF the bills provisions are Incorporated
in the Capper bill.
Sellers of grain. grain products and
cotton who at the time of sale would be
owners of the actual physical property
and traders regularly engaged in grow
ing. dealing in or manufacturing and
registered with the internal revenue
bureau would be exempt from the 10
per cent tax. Such traders. however.
would be limited In their dealings to
three times their actual transactions
during the preceding year, and would
be required to report all dealings to the
internal revenue bureau.
In statement outlining his bill, Sem
ator Capper declared that only about /
Der cent. of future" trading in grain
and cotton was bona fide. Millions OF
dollars were lost by farmers. as we'll as
spectators, In the recent bear raid OF
the grain markets, Senator Capper de-
ciared, asserting that consumers as we'll
as producers were the victims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
HAMON DIVORCE CASE
UNEARTHED IN TEXAS
Husband of Accused Left Her
on Wedding Day.

wEArHERFoRD, Texas. Dec. CLARA
Barton Smith Hamon, who Is being
sought in connection with the shooting
of Jake L. Hamon, Republican National
Committeeman, In Ardmore, Okla, No
vember 81, was divorced by Frank Louis
Hamon, nephew Of Jake Hamon, in Dis
trict Court here on May 20, 1917, accord
ing to court records.
The petition for divorce, filed april
%, 1917, by Frank Louis Hamon, al
leges that plaintiff and defendant were
married in Ell Paso. Texas. February II,
1917, and separated on the Same day,
not having lived together since.
The plaintiff. in his petition, alleged
he found he had been deceived as to de-
PENDANTS reputation.
A waiver of service signed by Clara
Barton Hamof. in which she agrees that
the case be tried at the April. 1917,
term of court, Is on file here. The
divorce was granted on the following
May 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
BRITISH TO INQUIRE
AS TO MEAT TRUSTS
Americans Deny Combining
With English Traders.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE New York HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Dec. 4.
American meat companies, in letters
to the subcommittee of the Trusts COM
mittee of the House Of Commons, deny
they have been acting in combination
with British meat concerns. according
to the subcommittee report which
was published here to-day. No conf
plant was made Of unfair trading by
the American companies. but II was
explained that while the British traders
have been controlled" and forced to put
all their business into common pool.
the River Plate meat companies. In which
the Americans are included. are allowed
to retain their customers and to main
tain their connections.
- The fear that the American meat
trusts" were Surreptittously acQuir-
Ing British business was found to be
greatly exaggerated, but the committee
was informed that negotiations were
aroot for acquiring financial control by
them over certain provincial business
and that a continuance of such policy
might lead to American domination of
important distributing centres.
The subcommittee urges that any
contemplated trust legislation before the
House of Commons should provide for
an investigation OF the complaints
against meat companies and for fullest
publicity regarding their methods. Also
It Is suggested that the Governments
Of the various consuming and produc-
ing countries should discuss together the
possibility of common action against
the meat trusts"
The activity OF the American inter-
ests caused alarm in-the investigation
of the trusts" and some action against
all combines probably will result from
the committees report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MAKE $40 TO $50 DAILY

Sell Hardened Copper Scis-
sors. Look like COLD
wear BETTER. Ever
woman buys on sight.
Send 81 for sample and
complete selling plan today.
Or call 3 to 5 daily.
HARD.COP CUTTER CORP.
sso Madison Ave, ". ". City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
NATIONAL GUARD
OVER 5000 MARK
officers and Enlisted Men
Far Over 5000 Mark on
Last Day Of June.
SOME in KENOSRA

The midnight return Of the Wiscon-
sin National Guard telegraphed the
war department on June 80 showed
that there had been federally inspected
175 officers and 4,630 enlisted men. In
addition to that there will be inspected
by July 10, "a officers and 4S7 men,
making total of 1919 officers and
5,017 men. Before the guard went to
the border in 1916 there were approx
imately 1920 in it.
The companies federally recognized
ares Infantry, tomahg Oconomowoc,
Ripon, Beaver Dam, Milwaukee, Mad
ison, Monroe, Eau Claire, Menomonie,
Oshkosh, Marshfeld, Neilsville, Chip
pewa Falls, Phillips, Marinette, Ocon-
to, Beloit, Wausau, Waukesha, Nee
nah, Rhinelander, Manitowoc, Sheboy-
gan. Infantry to be machine unite.
Appletony
Cavalry: Milwaukee A, Kenosha, Wat
ertown !, Fort Atkinson, Stanley Two
rivers; Artillery: Amigo; Regimental
Machine Gun, AshlandS Regimental
supply: Hartford, Oshkosh; Supply
SAe%NA Ae1N q cllSS 6AUDObSlOIQ, NEW
London; Ammunition train, Jefferson,
Clintonville; Tank, Janesville;i SAM
tary detachment, Oconomowoc.
Inspected by not yet recognized: In
fantry, Sparta, Whitewater, Portage;
Cavalry, Superior, Chippewa Falls,
Janesyille; Artillery; Lacrosse; In
fantry, to be machine gun, Oshkosh;
Regimental machine gun: Menasha;
Ammunition train: Crandon, Bank,
Appleton.
To be inspected before July 10; In
fantry; Waupaca, Spooner, Gillett-Wa
beno; Cavalry: Milwaukee, Lake Gene
va; Infantry to be machine gun: Fond
du Lac, Rice Lake; Supply train,
Oseola; Supply company: Mauston,
Band, Wausau; Sanitary detachment.
La Crosse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
THE FOURTH AT ZION.

Zion is preparing Tor big time on
July Fourth, which Of course, will be
kept up on July 9th this year. There
will be a big picnic in Shilah Park
and everybody is welcome.
The beauty about Lion picnics is
that there is no profanity or vul-
garity, no smoking, no fire crackers
and no liquor allowed on the grounds.
There will be parade down the main
streets Of Zion at $50, headed by
Chief Becker on horseback. He will
be followed by the colors, Zion band,
municipal officers, Zion Junior band,
Zion guard, Zion Junior drum corps,
and decorated automobiles. At 10:30
a. M, there will be baseball match
between the Colds and Zion college
team. At noon there will be concert
by the Junior band, and also dinner.
At 10 p. M, there will be devotionals,
and short address on the declaration
of independence by Apostle Anton
Darms. At 2.15 p. M, there will be
games and races, etc. At 500 p. M,
there will be a grand parade which
will be headed by full blooded In
dian in Indian attire. It is stated
that he will wear real chiefs dress
Of his tribe. At 600 p. m. supper,
followed Immediately by concert by
Zion Senior band.
At 800 p. M, there will be toy ba-
loon ascensions, etc, and in the even
ing colored stereoptican pictures, IL
Illustrating early Colonial life and his
torical incidents of our country.
The officials in charge of the picnic
arrangements are: Apostle E. Harwood,
general superintendent; Jasper II. De
Pew, captain of Zion Guard and man
ager Of the grounds.
The grounds at Zion are in the cen
ter Of the city, they are nicely shaded.
with big trees and everybody is hearth
" welcome.