davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
Pierian, Year Book Of
High School, Distributed;
.. Is Elaborate Volume

The 1920 Pierian was distributed to
subscribers in high school Friday. The
book is year book of the graduating
senior class and contains a complete
records OF each graduate. 1t also con-
tains a complete history of athletic
teams and other inter-scholastic events
OF the year. Photographs of each SEN
ior, members of the faculty and group
pictures OF undergraduates, are con-
tanned.
Editors of the Pierian are: Alfred
Smith, Helen Hazeltine and Ralph
Motley. They were assisted by H. F.
Ross and Anna Bradbury, faculty mem
hers. Student reporters are: Cecil
Cureton, Joseph Swearinger, Ruth
Good, Florence Harris, Anna Dallis,
Ada Lloyd, Alvin Alexander, Clara My
rick, Norman Hoeffer, Byron Wettig,
Russell Allen, Jean Harding, Rather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
NOBODY SATISFIED
CONTINUED from Page One)

house patrons at the fact that the
half pint" is going up again. Like
everything else in England it hasn't
done anything but go up since the
war ended.
As usual, what Is termed the salar-
lat middle class workers, is hardest
hit by the budget. Everybody is dis
agreeing about what the ultimate eff
feet of the new tax scheme will be,
but there is general agreement that it
will raise the cost of living. That is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21

them. Rare is the day that is not
heralded In by the news that some or
ganization has struck or is about to
or has threatened to strike.
Men employed on transportation
service KEEP the hopes of the working
public interesting by always demand
ing something and then threatening
to strike IL they don't get it. One day
1t is the bus men, the next the tram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21

car employees, and at least once a week
the railroad men
At the present time, it is said,
half million workers are on strike in
London, and while these strikes are
often not felt directly by the public
they slow UP industry, and seriously
hamper the work of reconstruction,
which in England has been slow
enough at the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
COUNCIL WOMEN SMOKE

7 ETON, Eng, May 21.-Women
members of the rural district coun-
Gil, it is announced, are to be per-
mitted to smoke "to keep them in
good humor to expedite business and
as an antidote to a badly ventilated
ROBIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY MAY e. 1921

complete index file of name and ad-
dress of every one in Richmond. Mail
carriers are continually on the alert to
get new persons moving in or out.
All letters sent to the Richmond
rostofnce marked Care of Postmas-
ter" are sent to the general delivery
section for distribution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21

Inc Carr, Adelaide Kemp, Rosetta
Elstro, Esther Fouts, Helen Jessup,
Homer Meyers, William Rindt, Rich
ard Thornburg, Oakley Osborne, Nor
man Hoeffer, Wilbur Vogelsong, Mar
tina Webb, Lewis Wilson and Harold
Stamback.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HARDING LOSES
HIS FIRST FISH
Hooks II mig TarpOn but lane breaks
After A. Minute Fight

Point Isabel Texas. Nov 8 by the
Associated Press)-Pres iden,-eect Hard
Ing went tarpon fishing to-day and.
although his prize catch got away after
a 45-minute tussle. he liked the sport so
well that he stayed out from morning
until nightfall,
II was the breaking of troll line
tangled IN the wreckage of an old wharf
that lost him his fight with the blgsest
Ash he ever had hooked, tarpon de-
scribed by his oompa mons as measuring
more than Elk feet The President elects
boat had pulled IN close 10 shore and the
sea giant was showing signs OF giving
up when the line caught fast and snapped
lie had several other bites but came
home empty handed. favored on the first
day of his vacation by clear. hot weather
Mr. Harding set forth on the expedi-
ton shortly after six O'Clock this morn
ing Al the Point Isabel life saving
station three miles out he transferred
from his motor launch TO skin and
went TO work The fight with the hig
tarpon took place soon afterward and
when II was overl he decided to make a
day OF II and sent the launch back to
port to bring out his luncheon. Pre-
vlously the President elect had planned
to play game OF golf during the after
noon at the Brownsville Country club
Mr. Hardincs companions on the Ash
ing trip to-day were r. T.. Scobey and
r. B. Creager, hts hosts here and Ssna-
tors Hale of Maine and Elkns OF West
Virginia Harry NJ, Daugherty a close
personal adviser for the President elect.
also Joined the party during the after
noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
L|NEMAN ELECTROCUTED
william, William. II. Meets Death in
Mysterious way In Montpelier X
Barre Light co. stool. Room

Montpelier Nov. 9.--Wiliam William
aged q years. was electrocuted about four
o'clock this afternoon while employed by
the Montpelier & Barre Light g. Power
company. In company with Clarence Luli
he had been testing out transformers In
the stock room during the afternoon. Mr.
Lull had stepped away to wash oil from
his hands when he heard Mr. Millhan
groan and looking around saw that the
Juice" had affected him. He signaled
an alarm and then commenced "hrst aid %
which was followed by use OF n pulmot or
for an hour. but Mr. Millham did not re-
spond to the action and was pronounc ed
dead about FIVE O'Clock
He was working on dry wood floor,
which rnystifies the officials as 10 how he
got the 300 volts "A portion OF which
probably went through his body 1t en-
tered through the right hand and went
out by the lower left leg.
The young man had been with no com
pany since last March employed AS line
man. He was well liked by his associates
and was n resident Of Richmond when
he commenced his employment His
father was killed some months ago by
the explosion OF gasoline motor. His
mother was visiting In st. George when
the accident happened and the Power
company sent an automobile to that place
10 advise her of the accident Besides his
mother. he is survived among other rels =
tives by IL brother who was formerly
employed by the company. II il expected
that the body will be taken to Richmond
FOR funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE|
IN CH|TTENDEN COUNTY.
Miss POrtia Bostwick Arrives to
Take Up Work in Towns Sup
porting New Service Promoted
by County Chapter of Amer
lean Red Cross

Miss Portia M Bostwics. of Brook =
line, Mass. has come to take IN the
work OF public health nursing for the
Cbittenden County Chapter of the
American Red Cross She VIII make
Burlington her headquarters, sharing
the office ot Miss Elizabeth Van Pat =
ton. State supervisor OF public health
nursing. at 233 Pearl street
The work OF Miss Bostwick will be
carried or in the ten towns support
ing this service. namely jericho and
Jericho Center. Cloverdaic Hiuosburg
Milton. Shrlh1rne, Underhin. Westford.
Wilhstou AID Wjnooslti Omitted serv-
icel
Miss I3ostwick is graduate OF the
children's Hospital in Boston. affilist-
cd with the Massachusetts General Hos
pital and the Manhattan Maternity
Hospital New York City: also a grad
uate of the four months post-grsd =
uate public health course with the In
structive District Nursing Association
Of Boston. Che was In overseas snrv-
ice from 1916 TO November 2tth. 1918.
Since returning from overseas. Miss
Rostwick has been instructor Of horne
hygiene classes. instructor or proba .
TONER'S In tho Leland Stanford school
Of Nursing ara head nurs> In the
throat department OF the Children :
Hospital Boston.
The need Of n public health nurse Ia
thitterden county has been felt for
some time past. ard just recently GER
Tain branches of tho C7iittendan Count
CT'aptsr Of the American Red Cross
.ook action toward securing a nurse
to :aie up this work. IT IL hoped that
Miss Bostwick's demonstration Of the
vaiue of public health nursing in rural
communities may result In the employ
men. Of more public health nurses IN
the .owns OF C'hittenden county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
DUCHESS OF MARLBORO
OBTAINS HER DIVORCE

London. Nov. s.-The marriage Of the
Duchess OF Marlborough. formerly Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. daughter OF the late
W. X. Vanderbilt. to the Duke of MARI
borough in New York In November. 1895.
was dissolved in the divorce court here
to-day
Owing to indisposition, the duchess was
unable to be present and the curiosity OF
those crowdlng the small court room was
rewarded only by sight OF the duke. who
wrapped In heavy Astrakhan- collared
coat sat In a front seat. Sir Edward Car
son. counsel for the duchess, in a matter
of fact tone recited the marital difficult
ties OF the couple and the unsuccessful
attempts to bring about a reconciliation.
Only two witnesses were examined and
rs minutes after the hearing began Jus
ice Horrtdge pronounced the finding OF
the court-"decree and costs"--in favor of
the duchess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
FEDERAL COURT IN
SESSION AT RUTLAND
suit over Insurance Policy Taken ~
-Grnnd Jury In session


Rutland Nov 9--The United States
District Court of Vermont convened here
this morning at nine O'Clock for the ad-
Journed October term and commenced
business at once, the grand and petit
jurors being sworn in and the trial OF
case taken up during the forenoon. II Is
possible that four civil cases may be
tried The grand jury has sufficient
work TO last number OF days owing to-
the large number of liquor seizures on
the Canadian border District Attorney
V. A. Billiard of Burlington will not
commence the introduction OF evidence
before this body until Tomorrow morn
ing. Judge n B. Howe has appointed
Charles A. Chapman OF Ferrtsburg as
foreman
Before starting the trial this morning
the court went over the docket and the
case OF F1ske O'Hara. the well-known
tenor. vs. Charles II Stafford Ben
ninston hotel man. having TO do with
an alleged refusal to rent room at mid
night. was continued 1t WAS stated
that there would be no trial In the John
&. and Margaret Graham cases which
result from the kicking OF Il young woman
pupil al boarding school by horse.
The case OF William s. Mayo vs. the
Rutland railroad. negligence railroad
accident at Rockingham in March. 1919
when ten were killed, and Alice T. and
A. e Smith OF Thetford VI. Director
General of Railroads, crossing accident
az Lebanon. n H. are set for trial this
Germ.
The on trial to-day is Henry Pres
colt OF Middlebury vs.. the Mutual Life
Insurance company. Suit is over a policy
for 5000 on the life Of Bertha Prescott,
deceased wife OF the plaintiff False
representation In making the application
Is claimed. Jones & Jones of this city
are attorneys for the plaintiff and
Theriaun & Hunt OF Montpelier represent
the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Supreme Court Cases

MONTPELIER Nov. 4-The Chitteudeu
county cases in supreme coust were dis
posed of Thursday morning The Wei
linger-Pett and rrell-iiinsdale cases
are to be submitted on briefs also the
Reevss-R edmond case The rest OF the
cases are continued or there Will be no
hearing. The case of STATE VS.. I'd. Turner
in Franklin county was submitted on
briefs and the rest OF the cases contin-
ned Washington county Eases we're
reached. BotteliCo VS.. Pellini having been
set at the heel OF the docket The argu-
ments were commenced in Leland vs..
Leonard regarding a book account
Judgment in the case of John l.. Spauld-
ing, Adm VS.. the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York has been made
that the answer was adjudged Insufficient
and that the case is sent back to the
lower court. the defendant given time to
repiead. In the case Of Glenn Tarbel vs.
the Grand Trunk Railway company the
case was reversed and cause remanded
The plaintiff in the lower court received
a verdict OF 5000 which the court set
aside unless a Tcmittcr of s3,O0A be paid.
The case was then carried To the Supreme
Court, the remitter having been filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
NORWICH CRIPPLED
Game with Boston VIII He Minus star
Center. who broke Leg In VI. Contest

Mortified Nov. 9-The Norwich Uni
Versity football squad left on the noon
train to-day for Boston where they play
Boston University Thursday afternoon a.
Braves Field
Norwich won the Vermont State cham
pionahip this year by defeating both
Middlebury and the University OF YER
mont. They will go into the game with
Boston University Thursday IN Grip
pied condition. Their star center, Cadet
Edwards. a Maiden, Mass. boy. sustained
broken leg IN the Vermont game Sat
urday and will be In the Hospital six
weeks. Capt. Daniel Steepe will not he In
the game. He was called TO Manchester.
y. H.. his home, Monday by the death OF
hts father. Head Coach Potter and As
sistant Coach Capt. Barber expect. how
ever. to be able 10 give B. t. a good
game. II this squad OF military cadets
fight the way they did Saturday. r. r..
will Have to work hard to win the game
Waite will replace Edwards al center and
FLANDERS will start in capt. Steele's po-
sition at tackle Hyland and Maher. the
Norwich ends have received much COM
ment In the Vermont press and II they
give a good account OF themselves on
Thursday. are expected 10 receive CON
slderstl ton for Camps All American team
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
STUDENT OVERCOME BY
GAS IN FIGHTING FIRE
Professors Clothing Also Burn
ed Following Explosion of
Chemicals in Laboratory of
Histology at College of Medi.
cine Building

An explosion Of chemicals in the labor
atory Of histology on the main floor Of
the College of Medicine building shortly
before four O'Clock Friday afternoon
started q lively fire which caused con
siderable excitement for few minutes.
In the process of putting out the blaze.
Alfonso Garcia, senior medic, who
comes from San Juan. =. r.. was over
como with gas. thought TO be carbon
ronoxide or the results OF emptying
Pyrene extinguishers to put out the
blaze Karl c. McMehon. a Junior medic,
of this city suffered somewhat from the
gas. but was not overcome Garcia was
aiken o the Mary Fletcher hospital
where he soon recovered consciousness
and was said Friday evening to be suffer
ing no evil effects further than disc
sreeable headache.
Dr.. Charles A. RaveN. city health Of
ficer. and Professor Hovey Jordan Of the
University were working together In the
histology laboratory just previous TO the
time when the explosion occurred. Dr..
Ravey left the room for few minutes.
While he was gone. something at his
abora tory table exploded and inflamma -
BILE gases in the room burst into flame.
Students in the building heard the eN-
plosion and rushed to the aid of Pro-
lessor Jordan. who was fighting the
fire. Hand extmguishers helped TO put
the blaze under control. In response 10
an alarm from box "a. the city fire de-
partment was soon on the scene. The
firemen used few chemicals in putting
Uut the blaze. which was robbed of it's
threat by that time. Professor Jordan y
clothing was burned to some extent, bu,
the fire did not harm him.
No serious IaOapA WAS % the.
building. A few containers ana other
glassware were broken. The laboratory
Ia bles We're scorched in places by the
chemc Gals. and the fire and smoise dam
aged the interior OF the room 10 some ex-
tent, but the expense OF repairs will mo-
be heavy.
IL 10 said by authorities on fire appara-
tus that the use of Pyrene extinsuishcrs
in fighting fires on the interior of n
building is very dangerous az the gas
which escapes is deadly. The Pyrene ex-
tinguisher Is valuable in fighting fires
where gasoline or electricity is concerned
ii is said. or where the fire is in the
open but not in closed rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
VANDERBILT BUYS
ENTIRE VILLAGE
Purchases Sparta. N. Y.-Will
Get Rid of It's Undesirable
Citizens"

Scarboro. n. Y. Nov THE century
old village Of Sparta, near here, Is now
the property Of one man.
Frank A, Vandsrlip. New York banker,
has purchased the entire village, II be-
came known to-day and In order to re-
lisve the housing situation In this sec
ton. he announced plans for the cree
lions OF twenty modern tenement houses
and several other new buildings Some
OF tho old dwellings will be torn down
and othsrs renovated.
IN outlining his project Mr.. Nanderlip
said the village was flled with some
undesirable citizens' but that when It is
reconstructed It is hoped so get some
nice people
The village achieved notoriety a few
years ago during an investigation by the
course OF which District Attorney Weeks
Of White Plains declared convtcts from
Sing Sing prison were frequentng a
saloon In Sparta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Hold Two in $1,000

Vergennes. Nov 9-Mrs. Clara Perry
and Alexander Miller. both OF Panton
we're brought yesterday afternoon before
County Municipal Judge \. W Dickens
of Middlebury for preliminary hearing
on the charge of adultery. Mrs Perry
was defended by j. b, Donoway Of Mid
dlebury, Miller waving hearing. After
hearing the evidence the court hound
both OF the parties over in the sum of
81, 900 each to appear at the December
term OF Addison County Court Roth fur
nished bail for their appearance. states
Attorney A. r. Sturtevant OF Mtddlehurv
"A ppea red for tho state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
STOLE RIDES, FINED
Six Admit Saving Expenses" 10 Nor
witch Game aud Pay siI.12 Each

Montpelier Nov. 9-Charles Jones.
Brookfield. II. X, Tryon. Berlin. y. v.
Donald Griswoid Lancaster. Mass. Earl
Scothon, Lee Center. y. Y. Norman
Cornell. FAN River, Mass and C.. l.. Pat
ten Medfield Mass, pleaded guilty in
Barre city court to-day 70 the charge Of
stealing a ride on Central Vermont
railway train from Mortified to Essex
Junction last Saturday in order 10 save
expenses OF travel to Burlington to at
tend the football game between The Nor
witch and Vermont Universities. They
we're assessed fines averaging 81 % each
witch were paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SUES FOR $4,000
Cambridge. Mass Brings Action
Against G.. v. and Grand Trunk Roads

Montpelier. Nov 9.-Papers in suit
brought by Grafton l.. Wilson of Cam
bridge Mass. against the Central Yer
mont and Grand Trunk railway ana GER
tain trustees. special assumpsit. Tor col
lection OF $4,000 of four p. c. bonds
issue Of 1899. we're filed with the secretary
of State to-day. The action was brought
In franklin county court through Dudley
II. Dorr and George NJ. Hogan, attorneys
for the plaintiff. who claimed this sum
~ bonds owned by him are due and un-
paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CAMP wINNEsHEwAUKA SOLD

Iunenberg. VT. Nov Camp WIN
n eshewauka owned and managed FOR
the last six seasons by Karl o. Balch
and Lawrence p, Leach of ST. Johns
hurry has been sold to New York
syndicate and will be managed next
season by Miss Julia Sharkey Of New
York City. head counsellor at the camp
the past summer. The property con
sists Of I5O acres on the edge OF the
white Mountains facing a small lake
and had 100 girls In camp last summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Mexico by majority OF at least 5000
votes.
Nestpr Montoya Of Albuquerque, Re-
publican candidate for Congress. was
elected over Antonio Iucero of Las Vegas.
by a majority Of about 1000
Reno. Nov. with less than 80 votes
uncounted. Nevada has given Senator
Harding a plurality exceeding 1000 over
Governor Cox. Former Governor flasher
l.. Oddie, Republican, has been elected
United States senator over his Democratic
opponent. Senator Henderson, by a ma
jortty of 1000. and Samuel 8. Arent., Re-
publican. defeated Charles r. Evans.
Democratic incumbent. for Congress by a
majority of 5000.
publican majority.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 4-The plurality
of Senator Harding over Governor
Cox In Montana was Increased to
$4,000 by returns compiled early to-
day Returns from 1922 of the 1889
precincts In the State gave Harding
1854; Cox 47,s31.
Fargo, Nov 4--North Dakota was
conceded to the Harding column "by
a large majority In a statement made
tonight by Democratic State Chair
man johnson. who also conceded the
reelection OF Congressman James II.
Sinclair. republican. in the third dis
trfct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

The news story Of the stores Is inter-
esting to you. Things are happening
that you should know and TO know them
you must read the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Watch the ads. You may find such a
remarkable bargain that you'll fly to
the shop" and lots of people are flying
these days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Cork. Nov deputy Lord MayoS
O'Callaghan has been elected lord mayot
in succession 10 the late Terence Mao.
Swiney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

DIRECTORS:
A. G.. Whittemore
Elias Lyman
H. T. Rutter
J. s. Flint
Willard B. Howe
II. f. Gray
J. F. Whalen
F.. H. Shepardson
A. NJ. Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

ASK PROPER OBSERVANCE

Mayors OF barre aud Montpelier ASH
Residents 10 Observ~ Armtstice Day
Montpeiier. Nov. 9.-Mayor f. r. Lang
ley Of Barre and Acting Mayor Waldo II.
Farrar OF Montpelier have each issued
proclamations asking the city residents
Of the two cities to observe Armistice day
in proper spirit and manner,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
The City Trust Company
Peace of Mind

What is it we want with money, after al1 We want
peace Of mind Unless get that all the other things
we possibly can buy DC good When your money
in this bank. have worries You get peace OF
mind.
OFFICERS: DIRECTORS:
j. S. Flint President. A. c. Whitterore
r,i, ,, Wa. p:s. Elias Lyman
Ai"o 1S"'"N' |'o0-i ieS'"e"'' H. T. Rutter
Harvey T. Rutter Treasurer j. s. Flint
w. B. Howe
RESOJrRCrc J. r. Whalen
F. H Shepardson
$l,3S5.S5663 E. c. Mower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SEEKS COLLECTORSHIP

Harry q. Whttehnl Of Waterbury
Waterbury, Nov. s--Announcement Is
made to-day that Harry G. Whitehill Will
he u candidate for collector of customs.
Mr.. WhitehYl is we'll known az the editor
and proprietor of the Waterbury RECORD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Aibuausrque. N. NJ, Nov. 4,-Virtually
complete returns from all sections of the
state show Senator Harding carried New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Howard National Bank
Is Your Money Organized ?

The supreme lesson of this age is organization In
dvidua effort is mostly wasted.
This bank brings your money into organization
which makes 1t Safer and more Productive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

luiS UdIik brings your money
which makes it Safer and more Pr
OFFICERS:
Willard B. Howe, President.
Elias Lyman, Vice-President.
H. T. Rutter, End Vice-President
II. S. Weed, Cashier.
F. w. Whitcomb, Asst Cashier.
B. B. Baldwin, Asst Cashier.
RESOURCES
Capital. Surplus and Undivided
Profits exceeds ...... 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Total number of electoral votes, Sal.
Necessary to choice, o6S
Harding has 4O4
Cox has lN