davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Rockville, Md.

Rockville, Nd, July S.-Prof. Ed
win w. Broome. county superin-
tendent OF schools, has announced
the appointment of the following
public school teachers for the va
rious schools of the county for the
next school year:
RockviIle-R- Milton Hall, prin-
cipal; Edith L. Ford. Alice E Hep
burn, Katie l. FrizzeIls Elberta T.
Rice, Maude r. England. Margaret
Morton, Mary A1dridge. Mrs. Sarah
J. Ward, Virginia Brewer. Mrs. Hat
tie c. kingdom, Mary Brewer. as
sistants.'
Chevy Chase - Mrs. Ruth N
Nourse, principal; Alice B. Johnson,
Mayme Elliott, Marie Webster and
Pauline Hersey, assistants.
Sandy Spring-D. w. Powers
principal: Elizabeth Brooke, Mar
garet Karn, Male Brinkley, Annie
Engle. Nellie Cashell. assistants
Glen Echo - Mrs. Blanche B
Creamer, principal; Katherine Pyles
and Mrs. Courtney Jones, assist
ants
Takoma Park-Mrs. Stella E
Thomas. principal; Ravehell Mon
red, Mrs. Grace Mf1burn, assistants
Rev. p Rowland Wagner. pastor
OF the Baptist Church, oficiated al
the marriage here yesterday Of Mrs
Minnie HuIson and Robert J. Main
both of Washington. The ceremony
took place at the home of the min
lister.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
HOSPITAL FOUNDING
WINS PARENTS WHO
CALL AS STRANGERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
closed and seemed drawn irresist-
ably toward the baby. Suddenly
she took him in her arms.
-Oh, Henry" she said to the man
with her. II can't stand 1t any
longer. Wen have to tell them"
The husband sought the superin-
tendent He told her he was Henry
J. Brettsnyder. of Norfolk, Va, and
that the woman was his wife
Helen- We were married against
her parents wishes" he said, land
came to Philadelphia to live more
than q year ago. We had rooms at
Eleventh and Diamond streets and
tried to get along the best we could,
About the time our baby was
born had an acute attack of heart
trouble. The doctor said I would not
be able to follow my trade again.
We had high hopes for the baby,
but with his birth our little money
was gone and I was out of work
Finally we decided to hnd q
home for him where he would have
a happy childhood and a fair chance.
At o'clock on the morning of June
Is we started out. We went to
C8mQen 4nO pl6Ceu our Od0y Oh Nhc
doorsteps where he was found.
Then we watched the papers
When we found he had been sent to
the hospital we took turns about
visiting him, along with the many
others who came to see him
I'VE were happy to let things 60
as they were until I could get
strong enough to work again Baby
was being well taken care of here
Yesterday my wife learned that he
was to be adopted today. When the
test came she couldn't stand II, so
we have come to claim Henry and
take him to Norfolk.
MY brother will take care of my
wife and him. and / will have a
chance to go out in the country and
rest until am stronger"
As he told his story, Mrs Brett
snyder, with Henry, jr, held closely,
nodded corroboration and prosecu-
tor wolverton, of Camden County
made a quick Investigation of the
fathers story and found II to be
true.
So after hurried preparations
Henry, jr- left the hospital at noon
with his own name, his own father
and his own mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
WOULDN'T KILL.AHY,
BUT HE GETS TEN DAYS

New York. July s.--samuei Dom
niesiey. ss years old. who described
himself as "a vegetarian who
wouldn't kin q n.y." was sentenced
to ten days in the workhouse by
Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan, in the
Essex Market Police Court today for
disorderiy conduct.
Hyman shokai. charged that on
June %, after an argument Donni-
esky struck him in the face and
broke his glasses.
your Honor, said the defendant
'T am a vegetarian and don't hsht
never SO much as killed ny in
my life. / know Mayor Hylan ana
ali the magistrates. and they are
my friends. and
You don't know me-" broke IN
the magistrate. TIL give you ten
days in the workhouse."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Washington Man Record Holder
For Long Distance Travelling
By Way Of the Eleudtor Route

\ had practically all Of the famous
men to visit Washington, including
each Of the Presidents to serve since
1888.
The Monument was one Of the
first public buildings visited ~
President Wilson when he came to
Washington eight years ago. of
the Chief Executive Mr.. Evans says:
Yes, he seems to be a right nice
sort Of fellow. Came into my car
and took or his hat just as anyone
might do. I noticed he didn't say
much-just talked to the men with
him. I liked his looks as wei as
those of any of the other Presidents
that have ridden in my car.
Mr.. Evans was away on his vaca-
tion when the Prince Of Wales ana
the Belgian royal family visited the
Monument, and he looks bit wist-
full when he mentions missing the
Belgians.
II carried princes to the top" he
says, but 1 never had q chance at q
real live king and queen before.
Making an average of thirty trips
day, Mr.. Evans figures that In the
past thirty-two years he has MADE
about 1904 trips in all. On each
OF these trips the car goes about
$40 feet up and the same distance
down, making a total Of something
like 119,216,000 feet that II mas
Travelled. or about $4,000 miles.
That's twice around the earth'
Mr.. Evans commented. L bet no
other elevator conductor IN the
world can equal that"
Figuring II In years, the veteran
estimates that he has spent ABOUT
six years travelling in his elevator
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
CHIEF CLERK BACKS
BURLESON'S STAND

Many expert postal men back
Burleson in hfs Interpretation OF the
pension law, says r. E. Cooper, ex-
ecutive clerk for the Postmaster
General. He believes Burleson's
stand on the matter will remain un-
changed despite criticism
The mere handling Of petitions
and the investigation of old officers
working ability and standard of
work would necessitate the extern
sion OF the bureau, Cooper says He
believes all other large Departments
would find the same difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
BRITISH TARS SPIT
ON AMERICAN FLAG

New York, July S.-City Magis-
trate John E. Mcclellan, who re-
turned from Hamilton, Bermuda. to-
day, brought details OF an impudent
insult to the American nag by three
Enelishmen on the Fourth Of July
The men were arrested and pleaded
guilty to a charge of disorderfy con-
duct
A party of Americans were sitting
on the veranda of the American
house in Hamilton. singing patriotic
airs, when group of sailors
climbed the pillars Of the porch.
tore down a large American flag and
trampIed IL under their feet.
The Americans protested. The
British responded by splitting on the
emblem Hasty arrests prevented
a riot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Price Of Coal Goes Up n NashviIIe

Nashville. Tenn. July s.-The price
Of coal in Nashville today was ad-
vanced from s7.z5 to $3.50 ton.
Further advance Is looked for this
winter. according to an announce
ment of the Nashville retail coal
dealers association. Shortage OF
coal cars and high cost of labor ana
materials 10 responsible for advance
dealers stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
FREckLES

Don't Hide Them with . Ven, Re-
move Them with Othfne-Double,
Strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles Is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that II
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money IL Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
pfications should show q wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; Il a
thfs thnt - poid on the money-hack
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Cowpunchers AInuse
Elks at Convention

chicago. July s-Deiegates to the
EIl<S convention were put through
. strenuous program here today. s
Forty-six Elk bands competed In
the annual contest. A baseball game
between Milwaukee and Chicago
Elks. airplaning. world champion
ship cowboy contestS and rowing
and swimming contests were the
principal events.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
Siberian Revolt Reported.

Baron sternberg has revo1ted
against Gen. semenon. the cossack
leader in Siberia. the State Depart
ment was advised yesterday from
Harbfn, Manchuria- Sternberg, who
was one of Semenofrs generals. was
reported to have been dismissed by
the Cossack leader.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-09
SAYS POPE FAVORS
IRISH INSPIRATIONS.

Dublin, July s-cardinal Logue.
Primate OF Ireland. in speech de-
Iiyered today at Armagh, said:
TT is the earnest wish or the
Pope that the rights and aspirations
OF the Irish people should be salts
fied.-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

~ A.-T
Center has entered the 18th s.r.oie.
Miss Philips. the music teacntr, ex-
poets to be back at her task next
week.
RAYMOND NJ. Cole Vs.,
Senior = orter
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
is GREATEST ON
Z EARTH, He SAYS
Vermont Railroad Man
Praises Tanlac for Over
coming His Troubles

"For the first time in three years
can eat good meal and enjoy it,
said Charles H. Tuker, a brakeman
on the Central Vermont Railroad
Jcffersonville, VT, while telling OF
the remarkable benefits he had receiv-
ed from Tanlac, recently. Continu-
ing, he said
For three years | suffered with
nervous Indigestion of the worst sort.
| dared not touch Il piece of meat OF
any kind or anything sweet, and as
my appetite was very poor | had 70
force down what little | did eat md
even this would cause me intense
misery, as it would sour, gas would
FORM and had such pains in the pit
of my stomach could hardly stand
them. | had burning in my stom-
ach all the time and such dreadful
attacks of heartburn | would near
Nv 90 wild. | also suffered something
awful with pains in my back, which
we're so bad at times they would
nearly take my breath, and | was SO
extremely nervous it was all l could
do to do my work on the train. l
was in terribly rundown condition,
and as had tried so many different
kinds of medicine without getting any
better | wondered if | would ever DC
any better, and had begun to doubt
it. AS it takes healthy man to DO
nv kind of work and as | was in such
bad shape | was becoming very much
discouraged, for knew it was only a
ouestion of short time when |
would have to give up my job.
4 had been reading so much about
The good Tanlac was doing others |
decided to try it, and while was
taking the very first bottle | began
getting better. | continued taxing
it until now while l have taken only
four bottles in all, ! am well man.
have splendid appetite and am
never troubled with indigestion |
never have the least sign of gas OF
mains after eating and that burning
in my stomach and heartburn are en-
tirelv gone. The pains in my back
have stopped, and, in fact, never
have an ache or pain of any KIND,
and nv nerves are in such good con
dition | can get about over my tram
as good as l ever did. To make a
long story short, feel just like new
man. and owe it all to Tanlac'
which | think is the greatest medicine
on earth, and | will praise 1t as long
as live"
TANLAC is sold in Landry's Drug
Store. Railroad street, st. Johnsbury'
Vermont. "'''
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
Company L Makes
Excellent Showing

With practically complete attend
ance Company L made a fine show
inp at the fedel al inspection which
was held in School Hall, Newport,
Tuesday evening. Owing to the fact
that Dallas Pollard of Burlington
spoke on income taxes at Pastlme
Hall and drew {, large audience there
were few visitors at the inspection.
Adiutant General H. T. Johnson OF
Montpelier, Mnvor G. G.. Cowanof
Rutland and Major F. H. Farnum Of
Augusta, Me-, ere the examining OF
ficers.
The men wore all of their equip
ment with the exception of the uni
forms which have not arrived yet.
They all made fine appearance and
acquitted themselves admirably
The company was put through a
stiff drill and an inspection Of arms
was made by the visiting officers.
who found the aims to be in good
condition.
Major Falnum was struck by the
wonderful enthusiasm manifested b"
the community in the local militia
and said that with such a spirit pre-
vailing there cannot help but be a
fine militia outfit established in New
port.
Major Farnum said that % Co" as
enthusiasm was concerned Newport
was wav ahead Of any other place he
had visited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

Hospital. "Thouslnds are aCcing and
breaking down at a time when they should
be enjoying perfect health because ansemia
lack OF iron in the blood-has fastened
its grip on them and Us sapping their
strength, vitality and energy. But ia nv
op.nion you can't make strong. keen, force
tul men and healthy rosy-chceked women
by. feeding them on metallic iron. The
old forms of metallic iron must go through
4 digestive process to transform them into
organic iron Nuvatcd 1ron-before they
are ready to be taken up and assimila.cd
by the human system. l strongly advise
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
Pollard Tells lntricacies
of Income Tax
CONTINUED from Page one)

-
evasion. "The law will get you," said
Mr.. Pollard. at has got a line on
you from every quarter. The only
ones this does not hit are the farm
ors. None of them have any income,
only q few Of them are getting a liv-
ing"
The subject treated both of tax
able incomes and deductablo taxes,
and both were explained with consid-
cradle detail.
At this point Mr. Pallard said per-
haps he might be of more service if
those present would ask questions
relative to anything.
About the tax law, which was not
quite clear to them. Many of the men
availed themselves of thil oppoitu-
nifty and the discussion brought out
a good deal of additional information
as to correct inventories and other
questions of loss and depreciation Of
stock, etc.
Mr.. oPllard was able to joke with
even so grim subject as the income
tax law, he said the trainers of this
law had made it as blind as possible
and now some If them had come out
from the government ~r'~'ioo and
were trying to make living explain
ing the law and incidentally, pay an
income tax.
Just before he began speaking, Mr..
Pollard, in a Joking way, told his
audience that he was not candidate
for the governorship." The joke was
intended for the benefit of Col. c. S.
Emery, but the latter had not arrived
up to that time. 1t caused quite a
laugh amongst the audience.
Mr.. Pollard was chief of the In
come tax department a. Portsmouth
before the three state, Vermont,
Maine and New Hampshire were sep
arated. All had been under the gran
tie state. When the new districts were
formed Pollard RESIGNED to assist tax
payers in filing their returns. He
has an Office in Burlington. His
principal work, he said, is with cor
porations although he does handle
Individual income tax payers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
B0RELLA GETS
CHALLENGES FOR
WRESTLING BOUTS
Boston and Franklin, NH,
Men Want Match With
Newport Champ

Charlie Borella's fame as wrestler.
IS gaining widespread publicity and
as result challenges from Massachu-
sets ard New Hampshire have been
addressed to the editor of the New
port Record. AT the rate these offers
are coming in, the popular young
Newport athlete, will have himself
bookc1.way ahead fol matches. Fol
lowing arc two challenges received
yesterday. -..,
Franklin, n. H.,
Feb. %, 1920
Editor,
Newport Record,
Dear Slr:
Will you kindly print in your
sporting column this challenge to
Nj. c. B.. Borella, the wrestler of
your city, who l have seen perform
IN Franklin with Nh. Legare, the
strong man, who defeated him.
! challenge him to match anytime
and any place thai he wants to meet
me. ! weigh l4S pounds, ringsidc.
Thanking you in advance,
Yours truly,
JOSEPH LAFOND"
Boston, Mass,
Fcbl uaIy %, 1920
Editor,
Newport Record
Dear Sir o.s.
! have heard of q welteY- weight
wrestler in Newport by the name of
Charles Borella. | have heard he is
a very good wrestler. | wish to chal-
lenge him through your paper. am
4 Id pound man and have defeated
some OF the best men in the country
at my weight. | am willing. to put up
a $4,000 side bet that ! can defeat
him.
Trusting you will be so kind as to
publish my challenge in your daily
paper, remain,
Yours for sport.
YOUNG GORDON.
81 Elliot st.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

living simply because their blood
is starving for want of IRON" says
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, for
merry Physician Of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Dept.D, New
York, and the Westminster County
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
Elect Savage and
DWineli to Council

The city council for next year will
be the same as last year with one OK
cepton y. n. Dwinell will take the
place of Alderman Bert Longeway,
who refused to be candidate for re-
election. Alderman Savage was re-
elected for a term of two years at
The City meeting Tuesday and D. n.
Dwincll was elected 10 succeed Alder
man Longeway.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
N f w PORT
Local News

Charles r. Bigelow mas been COM
fined to the house for several days
c. n. Brady has returned from l
trip to Montreal where he was the
guest Of j. c. Colby. Mr. Colby sail
ed Friday with party on trip to
Bermuda.
Miss Ruby Squii'es is off duty at
the local telephone Office Oh account
OF illness.
Melbourne White returns Friday to
his school ut Rochester, n. Y. after
two weeks vacation. Reginald Burns
will go at the same time and will take
q course at Rochester Business col
lc"o. r
Mrs. +. j. Marshall of Lennoxville
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
l.. Peacock.
Miss Gertrude Harris has supplied
for several days ut Dr. s. W. Ham
/ ilton'S Dental Pallors, Is Office as
Louise Spear.
NJ. J. Wentworth, formerly Of New
mort. now of Lisbon, N. H., was 4
business visitor on Monday.
Rev. H. b. Rankin returned to New
York Monday night to receive addi
tional treatment
Nj. and Mrs. Abner Uomey re-
turned from Sherbrooke Monday
night with their little Richard, who
has been receiving treatment at the
hospital there.
Mrs. c. G. Humphrey is i'll with
grippe.
Mrs. Florence Wood returned Mon
day night from Burlington where she
was called by the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Maurice Wilcox. -u
Newport suiflagists were not repre-
scented in large numbers at the city
meeting yesterday, only IL women
were eligible to vote, having taken
the frc oman's cath. Mrs. Curtis
s. Emery, wife of the gubelnatorial
candidate, was the first woman to
take the oath.
Miss Lettie Foster is confined to
the house with an attack of grippe
J. w. Redmond is in Montreal and
New York this week.
Miss Maude Akin of Beebe, p. G.,
was visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dubray of Montreal,
is the guest of Mrs. Robert Davis.
Miss Marjorie Williamson is alb
sent from her Guties in the office of
Williams & Smith on account of i'll
ness.
Frank Paddleford, manager of the
heating and plumbing department of
True e. Blanchard Co., has rented the
E. J. Prouty house on Prospect ST., I
which is being vacated by Mrs. Ellen /
Welcome !
Miss Winona Billings went to
Burlington today on business. and
will remain to attend the GalliCurci
concert on Friday.
Auditor Benjamin Gates was
in town yesterday auditing the coun
ty clerks office.
The meeting of Lakeside Chapter, !
O. f. S., Monday EVENING was well at !
tended. The five candidates initiated |
were, Mrs. Edna kim5all, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Hubert Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs |
John Morrow. Five candidates were |
ballotted on and three .petitions were
received The lunch and social which |
followed was most enjoy able.
The voters of Newport City and !,
town, as was expected. voted mo"
on the license question. The vote was
on the question of whether license |,
should be granted for the sale of in |
toxicating liquors in this city. the |
vote was yes, Ga. no o. On whether |
tho fifth class license be granted in i
this city, YES. Ct. no, 90. Newport
town voted no.
Prof. RAYMOND M. Mcfarland and
W. A. Dawson of BURLINGTON are in |
town in the interests of the Inter !
Church World Movement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

VIA age has dieddy sunk us talOnS INT
and women who ought still to be enjoying
summer OF lfc simply because they have a
work, nervous strain, dissipation and occu
sap the iron from their blood and thereby
destroy its power to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. y on will
find plenty of people at 40 who are
broken in health and steadily going
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

have plenty or iron in your blood,
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic ;ron-Nux-
ated lron-to supply the iron de-
ficiency in the weak, nervous, and
rundown so as to build them I'D
into stronger, healthier men and
women.
MAN. man and woman who ought
c'''l 10 he yo;:.g il feeling is losing ~ III
uilc VIM 80 oae-~f that males lie worth
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
LOST

LOST-A gold mounted fountain pen
between Newport High School and
Batesville. Finder please return to
Miss Gladys Drown, 176 West Main
Street, Newport. 213 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03
SCHOOL NOTES

William kilby of Grade " is i'll
with humps. Martin Norton also of
Grade ", has the measles.
Claude Cummings of Newport
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-03

tONllWdrQ 10 pny-
sica! and mental
decay while others
az so are strong,
active, alert and
seemingly growing
younger ev cry
year. Or = class
withers and dies
like leaves in au-
tumn VIII i e t h e
other by keeping
up 4 strong power
of re 5 i 5 t a II c C
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health.
strength and vigor.
But You cannot
expect to look and
icel young and
vigorous unless you
, 1920-04-19

tits PORTED out that the defect which
Tende 5 the rood Ordinance short of
what is expected of it, is the provision
that Local prices shall be fixed at not to
exceed the highest price obtainable bv
export. Through this it is very easy to
nave prices carried up by enIisting the
completely Of parties abroad into making
bogus offers in order to influence the
prices OF products here. 1t would be
very commendable if some member of
the Council would introduce an amend
ment to have that provision altered SO as
TO have prices fixed by some other means
whereby a reasonable, valuation NAV be
placed upon products.
, 1920-04-19
Correspondence.
Editor st. Cro5u Avis.

Ed1t0T st. CTO1I AVlS:-
Sir:-The very serious letter from
FolloWer'', in the Avis" of the 18th
INST, is n OF more than passing mo
ment. II reflects the tendencies Of one
in the church that is bent on creating =
disruption. The canons of the Protes. ant
Episcopal Church Of the United States
IS SO peculiar, that it is not surprising
1t ever the leroy, much less the laitvz
nave sometimes failed to understand
them; Follower states in his letter
that we would like to hear from A. T.,
or any one else of his views etc,
It has often been pointed ont nv CO.
clesiastical historians, tina the AngIican
Church system reflects the primitive
ideal OF apostolic times. TILL THE
REIGN or JUSTINIAN THE CHURCH
HAD NO LAWS INDEPENDENT or
The STATE. Eve after that time
there was no canon W recognized On
, 1920-04-19
LOCAL.

Readers are reminded of the show
this evening at which there will be pre-
sented soma of the most attractive parts
in the grand serial now drawing to a
close.
The S. S. Guiana from the Islands ar
rived at Fr~edoriksted on Saturday morn
ing, is nov taking in sugar from the
Bethlehem concern and is expected to
leave some time tomorrow.
In informed circles it is commented up
on that reports submitted to the Police
by the Food Commission and policemen.
of merchants violating the provisions Of
the Food Ordinance, have either been
pigeon-holed or committed TO the proven
bal waste paper basket no action hav-
ing been taken. At this rate it is
no wonder that merchants, especially
in Frederiksted, have sold their SUI
gar at prices higher than regulated
by the Food Commission.