davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-13

little to hear the people call every
now and then for Mrs Harding I'm
sure that's because the women are
voting now. They are the ones who
inspire the call"
SAYS SHE AND HER HUSBAND
ARE PHILOSOPHERS.
After moments pause, Mrs. Har-
ding continued. her keen enthusiasm
apparently checked. her tone marked
ly serious:
"Mr Harding and I are philoso-
piers, in a way" she said. Il wanted
him to continue his services In the
Senate. But fate willed It otherwise.
We talked II over very thoughtfully,
because NO know the fcleleness OF
politics, and then decided to 20 to
the convention. We hoped to win, OF
course. when we got there and I
learned that there were between 500
and 600 uninstructed delegates 1 felt
that that was good, because think /
know politics.
Il was convinced that as fully half
OF them mad sat In the 1916 Conven-
ton, where Mr.. Harding was tenn
porary Chairman. these would re-
member him and remember too that
there was not a single man among
all the delegates who nhrsed a griev-
ance against my husband. On the
last day Of. the convention. when we
didn't know what was in store FOR
US, because the choice had not then
been made, told him, Wen. Warren,
whatever comes, you've never said a
word 20 give offense. never said a
word that had TO be retracted. and
hats a record to win on And We
Iid win.
From the beginning OF his political
career when he ran for the State
Senate a score OF years ago, / have
The evening world., 1920-10-13

shared his confidence, and perhaps
that's why I'm able to help him now.
In 1912 I dldn't want him to run for
Governor. 1t was an OF year, and
thought him too good a man to be
beaten, and l was right. SO when he
failed Of election ne said that he had
finished with politics, that we'd lead
our own lives. travel. amuse our
selves. But in 1914 he was called back
into the fight. He was wanted for the
Senate. Again we talked It over and
] felt II would be foolish as well as
selfish for me 70 stand in his way.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
HYLAN is TOLD
HE WASN'T LICKED
ENOUGH AS A BOY

That's Enough From You" Mayo
Replies to Connolly at Hearing
on Budget.
NHRS. JOHN BLAIR OF the
W Woman's City Club plead
ed for increases in pay for
the visiting teachers al the budget
hearing to-day. she said they
furnished the link between the
classroom and the home.
when / went 70 school," said
Mayor Hylan. "the only link I
knew Of was when got a licking
there. That was duplication"
Judging from reports In the
morning papers" answered Bor-
ough President Connolly. 1t
seems you didn't get enough HEX.
ings.r
That's enough from YOU" re-
torted the Mayor
The evening world., 1920-10-13

Eight-HOur Day Joke to Mrs. Harding;
Campaign Keeps Her Busy Day and Night

eve haze giUen up all our personal liberty" she
tells The EUening WOrId-"We haven't had any
home life in months"
81 lOUe campaigning and PUe done my fall share of
hdHdshGktng''-F neUer let any one take my
hand; take his, and that Iessensvthe chances
of bruised knuckles"
81 neDeT miss a speech, and Pnl neUer tired
"FrOD1 the beginning of his career I hare shared
my husbands confidence, and that's DIv Pm
able to help him ROIO."
The evening world., 1920-10-13

Furthermore. knew no would be
elected.
And now this greater honor has
come-this contest for tho Presi-
dency. l ala at his side just as have
always been. do my little bit, am
cheerful, try never to be in the way,
and feeI- that in doing these things
1 am helping as much as a wife can
help. And now tomorrow we start
of again. Such is politics. There
viii be no home for US, ! know, until
after November. But no one IN the
world could be more cheerful than H.
The evening world., 1920-10-13
MORDORF CASE UP AGAIN.
HrOnkIyH school Teacher Case
May he Re-Opened, II IL said.

WY He We-UprhtdI n 70 T'nIu,
Five additional afndavits from
teachers In Public School No 1880 said
now TO be In the hands OF the school
authorities. may lead to a re opening
OF the case Of Dr. oliver c, Mordorf II
was reported % day
Dr. Mordorf was recently tried before
Local School Board No IS on n charge
Of having been too demonstrntlve IN dis
playing affections for BETTY" Woolscy
one OF the pupils n the aphoui Or
Mordorf was Principal OF the school
which rs at CFtclgUu and Ru by Roads
Brooklyn. The nature Of tho amdavlts
could not be- learned except that they
related 10 DIT MordOrfs conduct
The evening world., 1920-10-13
Pleads Guilty to Forging Cheek.

Axel ~ Rudd. No. 1863 East 52d
Street. pleaded guilty 70 a charge Of
forgery to-day IA the Yorkville Court
. NRs hslu IN $4,000 bail. Edwin
Goodman Of Bergdorf a Goodman. la
charged that Rudd forged his sigma
ture on SOL check Rudd was arrest
ed at Haverstraw, N. r., whore he had
gone to visit his two children.
The evening world., 1920-10-13

them, love him very much. so now
! forgive him. Yes, mon cher Editor,
/ think white lies" are all right
Mrs. MICHAEL FLYNN (NEE
HUBBRTl.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
St. JOhnsbury Girl Marries
Australian Captain

The many S. Johnsbury friends of
Miss Elizabeth Sophia Peck, al form
er St. Johnsbury lady, will be inter
ested to learn of her marriage at
Oakland, Cal, Feb. 8, to Capt. Will
liam Thomas Yates of the Australian
Imperial forces. The bride was a
graduate of our Academy and after
completing her musical education
taught music in ST. Johnsbury Acad-
envy. For the past three years she
has been supervisors of orchestral mu-
sic in the public schools of Alameda,
Cal. Capt. Yates has gallant war
record, having served four years in
the world war. He received the dec
grafton of d. S. O. for his bravery
in the Gallipoli campaign, his decora-
ton being given in Buckingham Pal
ace by King George. Capt. and Mrs.
Yates will make their home in Aus
trala and Capt. Yates will continue
in the army service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
CO. D HAS EASY
TIVE WITH
BERLIN TEAM
MOhawks Go Down to De.
feat BY Score of
40 to q

The Berlin, N H., Mohawks, adj
vertised as fast ball team, failed to
live up to expectations Thursday
night, when it was easily defeated by
Company ID by a score of 27 to 40.
From the start the visitors were
outclassed, and Co. ID had possession
of the ball most of the time for the
first five minutes. After many tries
at the basket by the locals, Morri-
son scored, and before Berlin could
get started in scoring, Fiske got
three baskets and Morrison scored
again, and then Berlin started with
one each by Olson and Smith. Me-
Clellan was knocked out at this stage
of the game and after a few minu-
ties of the floor, the game was resum-
ed, the locals having everything their
own way in the scoring way, they
getting four, two by FiSke and one by
Clark and Morrison.
During this part of the playing
some good passing was shown by
both teams, and although the visitors
did not score, they often had the ball
under their own basket, and the
chance to make free shots, but luck
was against them. many Of the shots
being of the "tcascl" variety. Wien
the whistle blew Counany d was
leading by the score Of 60 to 6.
Although the frs period was
very slow, most of the mn not
seeming to know what to do with TIE
ball at times, both teams started
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

"Bring home a tube of "Nazol, y
the whole family need it." adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920

SUNNY SQUIBLETS
The Reds do not seem so much
red as yellow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republica-
tion of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
arr also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

, with II rush at the sound of the
| whistle. Goodnow replaced Reed in
this period, and Berlin played the
locals an even score this period, both
teams scoring ten baskets from the
floor while Berlin got a point on
fouls. In this period many of the
players got roughing it, and at one
time the crowd was out on the floor
when Ashton and Smith came to-
gcthc. in one corner Of the hall after
hot scrimmage, but as soon as the
other players interfcrred, everything
was righted again and the game con-
tinued. In this period many good
shots were made, some of them being
long one from the center of the hall
by Farcy, while Olson and Clark CON
tributcd one each.
Between the periods Referee Bots
vert made the announcement that the
American Legion team would from
now on play at the Armory instead of
Co. ID and that game would be ar
ranged for next Thursday.
Following is summary of the
game:
Company ID Berlin
Morrison, IF Fancy, lg
Clark, If Reed, Goodnow, rg
Lanpher, Olson, C
Fiske, Austin, re- Smith, If
Ashton, lg Mcclellan, rg
Baskets from floor, Morrison,
Fiske, T; Olson, 6; CLARK, A; McClel-
Ian, Smith, 3; Lanpher, Ashton,
Fancy, 1. Referee, Boisvert. Two
Commute periods.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
Head Army Essay to
Be Written Friday

Friday is the day for writing the
essay in the schools of the country on
what aae the Benefits of an Enlist
ment in the United States Army" and
keen interest is being taken in the
contest by the young people in the
st. Johnsbuly schools. The only rules
laid down by the War Department
are that essays shall rot exceed 400
words and be written on one side of
the paper. The essays will be judged
strictly on the basis of originality,
expression and sincerity. The Com
mercial Club have offered $40 in priz-
es and through the efforts of Sergt
Tomlingson AZ prizes have been con-
tributed by the ST. Johnsbury mer
chants.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

Entered as second class matter May
l, 1916, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under tho act Of
March 8, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

Under the benightcd old Gear,
Russia had several hundred million
bushels of wheat to trade, but under
the beauties Of Bolshevism, all they
have to swap is several million Reds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

The United States was three years
late in getting into the war, and APP
parently it is going to be about three
years late in getting peace signed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
CHEW A FEW PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

School book shortage worries the
kids but little here in Northeastern
Vermont but the paper shortage will
make spitball material scarce.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20

Railroad trains awfully behind
during the cold spell, but sometimes
they get late enough so as to fit next
days schedule.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-20
Deaths

HUTCHINS-At. St. Johnsbury,
Feb. IS. Mrs. Harley Hutchins.
HUMPHREY-At. st. Johnsbury,
Feb. 10, George, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Humphrey of McIn-
does Falls, aged years.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
People of Northern Korea as Ignorant
as Were Their Ancestors Thou
sands of Years Ago.

Many of the natives in the north
of Korea have never seen white
man. A bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society says that they are liv-
ing among the hills today much as die
their ancestors centuries ago, wo'
Shipping mythical gods in the rocks aM
trees on every mountairtop, keeping
their wcmen in Semi-Sla' cry. and dy-
ing in ignorance of the world beyond
their narrow confines. Alter the Rus
so-Japanese war of 1904 the country
was opened to foreigners and the ex-
ploratior of the northern part pro-
gressed by leaps and tounds. until
the only extensive unknown area lay
along the north central boundary. be-
tween the Tumen and Yalu rivers
The old walls of the al cient city OF
Musan bear five caitnrieh of history.
Few white men have wandered in'and
to the gates of this city. and except
for few stragglers It l'es unknown
TO the western world. Tie great CEN
tral palace or reception l.all, remains
intact. and close ny. in ptiatial ruins,
Is the temple guest-house. The small
er public buildings. the gates. he
watch towers and. most of all, the
walls themselves. have their own pc
cuiar fascination. telling their own
stcry or adding chapter to that of Is
neighbOr.
The Koreans believe the blood of
deer or any wild animal. If drunk
when warm, to he splendid tonic.
Tigers claws. whiskers, bones ana
teeth al especially valuable, an prep
arations made from these materials
were often given to soldiers before
battle or any especially naZardo"S en-
terpriee, since they were believed to
induce great bravery.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
AMAZING FEATs OF STRENGTH
Pole, Without Seemingly Remarkable
MUSCULAR Developments, Breaks Rec
ord--Performer's Awful Fate.

Visitors to a well-known London mu-
sic hall some years ago witnessed a
remarkable sight.
1t was announced that Pole,
named Lettl, would perform some
amazing feats of strength.
There appeared upon the stage lit
tie man only five feet in height, and
weighing about 140 pounds. Not
Young, either, for he was only three
years off forty.
The audience rubbed their eyes.
Was this the much advertised strong
man? A huge anchor was brought in.
ard four men rlung to 1t. This bur-
den. weighing no less than 1,5OO
pounds, was at once lifted by Lettl,
who thus beat the record lift by no
less than 400 pounds.
He then stood between two eight
horsepower cars, to which he at
yached himself hy means of hooks,
which he held in his hands. The cars
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
To Foretcl| Weather.

The following is given in the Bos-
ton Globe as means of foreteling the
weather: "a grav. lowering sunset,
or one where the sky is green or yel-
lowish green. indicates rain. red
sunrise. with clouds lowering later in
the morning, also indicates rain.
halo occurring after fine weather in
dicates storm. A corona growing
smaller indicates rain: growing larger,
fair weather. A morning rainbow Is
regarded as sign of rain; an eve
ming rainbow of fair weather deep
blue color of the sky. even ''hen seen
through clouds, indicates fair wealth
er; a growing whiteness. an approach
ing storm. Fogs Indicate settled
weather. A morning fog usually
breaks away before noon. Unusual
clearness of the atmosphere. unusual
brightness or twinkling of the stars.
indicate rain. The first frost and the
last frost are usually preceded by
temperature very much above normal.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

Miss Kate thought 1t would be best
to anchor, for she Was afraid of the
reef. So tney all tugged at the an
chors and put one out In front and one
out behind. The boat lay gently rock
ing. and all was well.
They lighted the lantern and put up
the striped sides to the canopy. 1t was
then very cozy in there.
After supper they took the long cush-
ions and spread them on the floor, and
rolled themselves up in steamer rugs
and the rocking of the boat sent them
all to sleep.
In the early morning they steamed
home. l suppose you say that gaso-
line boat steams. 1t certainly doesn't
gasoline home. That surely is not
good English.
Just before they reached the pier
they rolled up the magic carpet and
put 1t in the music roll. When they
landed, they took the trolley car home.
They slipped into the house without
being seen, and came down to break
fast They didn't understand why
auntie said nothing about the t3!cum
powder, the water. and the gasoline.
But the real reason was this: =.
Johanson had already taken the old
gasoline can with him TO be filed.
He had thought of it hiriself. And
when he went by the drugstore he
thought of the water-bet s'!se he saw
the bottleS-and got a "M'le.
The druggist saw him {'0king at
some boxes of talcum puIder. and
told him that there was special
cheap rate on talcum powder that day.
Better take couple of boxes to your
wife. Two boxes for the price of one
SO Johanson bought two boxes. But
as his wife did not use talcum for her
self, but only for the baby, Johanson
did not think it necessary to give her
two boxes. He left one in the hall
of the big house. expecting to make
Aunt Matilda present Of it. When
auntie came down in the morning. she
saw that box, and thought ii was the
one she sent for. SO she asked nc
questions.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
Polishing Mirrors.

In cleaning mirrors and pictures
great care must be taken that no wa
ter seep under the glass. Water will
ruin the back of mirror and blister
the picture.
Perhaps the safest way to polish
and clean these glasses is 10 use a
damp chnmois skin. Wiring the cha
mois as dry as possible out of warm
water. rub the glass until perfectly
clean and dip the chamois into clean
water and again wiring dry. Rub the
glass the second time and polish with
paper if necessary. but 1t won't be-
This way Of cleaning mirrors and pic
lures does not endanger the frame in
any way and is very satisfactory.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
FARM
ANlnAl-
SIMPLE FORM OF ORGANIZING
No Capital Is Required, Farmers OF
Community Meeting and Sc
lecting officers.

The simple form of organization
that sutfices for cooperative livestock
shipping associations is one of their
leading features. In the first place.
practically no capital Is required.
since payment is not made to MEM
bers for stock shipped until the re-
turns are received from the market.
To organize, ii is necessary only that
the farmers of community meet to-
gether. adopt a simple constitution
and bylaws. and elect officers and a
board of directors, who in turn appoint
manager.
Although in order to transact busi-
ness it is not necessary for an asSocia-
ton of this nature to incorporate un-
der the state laws, 1t is advisable to
do so as a protection to the members.
If not Incorporated. the organization,
as such, can not sue or be sued, and
in case of the loss of stock from rail-
road wrecks or other cause the man
ager could not enforce claims for the
associat ton. but each shipper would be
compelled to present claims for his
own losses. The cost of Incorporating
is comparatively small-usually not
more than $40.
The United States department OF
agriculture will furnish, on request,
the essentials of a model constitution
and bylaws.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
A Lovely White and Blue Bird.

put them on the carpet. The talcum
box he had slowed away in his pocket.
Before they started back home they
looked at Brothers. watch and saw
that they had been gone only twenty
minutes.
1T seems TOO bad to get home so
early. Let's take little pleasure trip
on the carpet" said Sister.
"All right. Where shall we go?"
Il say. LET'S 60 out to sea and try
to find the Cats Rock again"
"That's good idea" said Brother.
Carpet, carpet. please take us for a
little pleasure trip out over the sea,
and let us look around. Go slow. like
a lazy sea-gull. so that we can en-
jov it,
The carpet rose steadily. and the
grove seemed to drop away. Pres
emily the grove looked like a green
velvet rug. Then the magic carpet
moved slowly out 10 sea.
All thGt was pleasant trip. How
should you like TO be up on a magic
carpet, hugging big bottle of water
and a big can of gasoline. and look
ing down on the green, wrinkly seaT'
(Uncle Tan looked at Jane when
he said this, and Jane whispered, II
should love it.O
The wind blew softly against them,
and they brushed against little mis-
ty cloud. Away to the west along the
shore they could see Aunt Matildd's
house, and 1t looked like Noah's
Ark. don't mean the one in the BIZ
hle. but the one you get among your
presents on Christmas morning.
II can't see auntie." said Sister
hut if ! could. she would look just
the size of Noah's wife,
When they had drifted out pleas
antly for about five miles. curious
thing happened. don't mean that
they got spilled or hurt or scared to
death. Oh. 10. 1t WAS just this:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28

within these limits there i.
a house that does not conoo., Nv
enthusiasm. Not the least n,o,,.s
are the little shops where enthns..s
seek TO turn business into an NJ
the Sod of Turf" where W, :.
talk and eat and drink in n.'s
where the fire is real turf A.,
' .he waitress real Kerry Gael; 4.
crock or Gold" whore the pp,s,.
which produced James storh,'.
masterpiece is turned to the nat,,
OF homespun jumpers and tbe NJ.
so that the streets Of somber p,gs
eenth century Dublln may blazo vis
color that would delight a postln
pressionist; then there Is tbp lSA
bookshop which, like all the -
has come into being through VIA,
enthusiasm than the mere dpsira 4
sell books. There is an Arts cluh +
the most respectable type, 50 resps
table, Indeed. that the bohembm
who do not belong to 1t will tell IN
that 1t has only once had real ~
ist within Its doors and he was q
PEELED at the end of week.
Stephens green is the great ct
ter Of the whole, city; here, as Nj
tells us in that most fabulous III
histories. ave Atque Vale" MI
George Moore fingered to meet MI
Yeats on the occasion of their foup4
Ing the Irish dramatic movement
here live Nine. Come, the IriA|
Joan of Arc, and Mrs. John Richard
Green, Ireland's historian, and MAN.
others of the best loved of Irelandi|
children. And in those most tragfl
days of April. 1915, Mr'e Marcievsl
held Stephens green with trgy
of boy scouts. A story Is told whl&
shows the amazing muddle Of thoa
days. Some English lady visitors bad
just looked at the Shelburne hotd
and. looking out of the window, thgI
saw some bare kneed red-cheekN
children digging trenches 10 ta
green. 1--WE highly approve Of tx
scout movement" they said. let y
take them some plates Of bread and
JAM" Judge o. their surprise !
quarter of an hour later to find then
selves prisoners Cf war In the mldoe
Of the green.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1920-08-28
FORAGE SUPERIOR FOR HOGS
Extremely High Prices Make It Profit
able to Substitute Grass
Crops for Grain.

With the present extremely high
prices of grain ii is profitable to sub
stitute. as far as possible. forage
crops for grain feeds. saving of
IL TO % per cent of the total amount
of grain and supplements NAV be eX-
pected through the use of forage. Pas
ture crops. when combined with grain
feeds. will produce the cheapest ra-
tons for both breeding and fattening
hogs, and the cost of gains will range
from onP-siXth to one-fourth cheaper
than when the grain is fed in a dry
lot.
1t may he possible. in some cases,
with an abundance of good forage.
to obtain fairly satisfactory gains for
a time on such forage alone, but the
greatest returns have been obtained
when grain was fed In addition to
the forage at the rate of two to three
per cent of the weight of the hogs
per day.