davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
BOLSHEVIKS NOUT
WRANGEL'S FORCES

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct, 10
The efforts OF General Wrangel to
take the Kakhovka bridgehead have
resulted in failure with heavy losses
to his forces in killed and wounded
and in material captured by the Boil
sheviki. The killed included a gen
eral, commanding a cavalry corps.
General Wrangels 5 troops have been
thrown back behind the Dnieper
which they still control. Leon Trotz-
ky, the Russian Soviet war minister
is said to be personally directing the
campaign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
CHILDREN WILL
GIVE RECEPTION
TOFR. DROUHIN
First of the Public Func-
tiOns of the Anniversary
Week

st. Johnsbury's buildings have TAX
en- on holiday attire in honor of the
silver jubilee anniversary of Rev.
Fr. Z. c. Drouhin to the priesthood
and the decorations of the Notre
Dame church, the ST. Johnsbury Hos
pital and the parochal residence are
particularly attractive. These build
lngs are brilliantly lighted in the ev-
ening by strings of colprcd lights and
in the day time the flags float from
the wires while other flags most ar
tistically rest on the buildings.
The 40 hours devotion closed at
s o'clock Tuesday morning with a
mass sung by the children of the Pa
rochial school. At 7,30 Monday eve
ming the solemn benediction and
blessed sacrament was held. Fr.
Drouhin officiated assisted by two of
the visiting clergymen. Special music
was rendered by the choir and a fine
solo was rendered by Mrs. Gustave
Asselin.
Fr. Drouhin has received many
choice gifts from friends both with
in and without the parish.
The visiting clergy have been az
riving throughout the day and over
GO are expected.
The first public event comes at the
Colonial tonight when the children
OF the parochial schools will give a
reception to Fr. Drouhin. The fol
lowing is the program of the soiree;
Following is the program of the
at the Colonial Thea I
tire Tuesday evening in charge of the
children in honor of the silver jubilee
Of Rev. Fl. Drouhin. The public Is
invited to attend. II
after the Play Saltwell
St. Gabriels School Band
Welcome Ofrande de Fleurs
Chorus "Chant du Vallon" Pourny |
Bows Choir of Notre Dame
"reminiscences
Chorus "Paillettc D'Argent"
School Girls of Mt. st. JosePh,s
Academy
Address
St. Gabriel's School
Chorus Silver Jubilee
School Girls of Mt. St. Joscph's
Academy
Address
Mt. St. Joseph's Academy
Saynette "Le Petit AveugleD
lie petit Avcuglc J. A. Provost |
Bohemian Z. Dumas |
Caltomancien L. Sevigny |
Prince Ferdinand A. Tremblay |
Jeunes Princes ct Pages
Chorus "Chant d'esperance'
Boys Choir of Notre Dame
Moulin des Bebes"
St. Gablieps School Band
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
ESCAPE DEATH AS
AUTO TURNS TWO
SOMERSAULTS
John McCarty and George
ROby of Newport Receive
Painful Injuries

John McCarty and George Roby,
who both live on Glen Road in New
port, narrowly escaped death Monday
when the Ford car in Which-they were
riding got beyond their control and
turned two complete somersaults, just
below the Newport South school
building. George Robylie at his home
i a painful condition suffering from
a cash in the head which nccesSitated
II stitches. His left arm is blken in
two places and his clavicle is fractur-
ed. L. A. Phoenix, a butcher, found
Roby pinned under the weight of the
car and eXtricated him.
McCarty seems to have escaped
any serious injury. although it is
possible that he is hurt internally. At
the time OF the accident, he was driV-
ing the Ford, which he owns.
Just before the accident, Z. a.
Phoenix was driving along past the
South school and attempted to pa,
McCarty's Ford The latter is said
to have turned out on the left--on the
wrong side of the road Then seeing
his error, McCarty quickly swerved
to the right, ad in so doing capsizcd
his car.
Roby was found pinned beneath
the Ford, bleeding profusely. At first
it appeared impossible to eXtricate
the unfortunate man, but Phoenix.
in tho c+rac. Of IL ,,oor,,oD+ .ct1ad
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

suggestions that he take the lead in
forming a new world association.
Mr.. Davis said he did not know
whether the French government
would content itself with the denial
issued formally yesterday at Paris
and the assurances given the state
department through the French
charge or whether a formal reply
would be made to the formal note
of inquiry sent at the direction of
President Wilson. 1t was further
stated at the department that the
United States government had never
had an intimation of desire by the
French government to "scrap" the
present League of Nations, or to
revise it.
PARIS, Oct. 19-The French For
eign office stated today that it had
received no request from Washington
for information regarding the subject
referred to by President Wilson in
his letter to Senator Harding. The
only statement authoriedz by the
Foreign office in this connection up
to this time is that no official com
munication of any nature has been
made by the French government re-
Carding a substitute for the League
of Nations.
Senator Harding's reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's letter given out last
evening is claim that he was not
quoted correctly.
He says that the French govern
ment "sent nobody to him." and
adds: "Thc thought I was trying to
convex was that there had come to
ne those who spoke sentiment
which they represented to be verv
manifest among the French people"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
FRENCH DENY OVERTlJRES TO HARDING
BELGIAN PRINCE FAVORED
AS ALEXANDER'S SUCCESSOR

ATHENS, Oct. 10-King Alexan-
der, whose condition has teen most
serious for several days, seemed
worse today, congestion OIL the lungs
having developed. Newspapers here
speculate on his successor should his
illness terminate fatally. A number
of foreign princes are suggested tor
the throne and it seems that Prince
Charles of Belgium, younger son Of
King Albert ard Queen Elizabeth, is
their favorite.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE
IF NO TGIVEN INCREASE

PARIS, Oct. 19-Members of the
national council of the French min
er's federation will meet Friday to
consider demands for an immediate
advance in wages. 1t is indicated the
comnanies will be given a brief time>
in which to answer and that in case
of refusal a strike will be called.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. We'd
nesday fair. Little
change in temperature.
Moderate west winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
RIOTS BREAK OUT IN HOT
BED or EXTREMIST rs

LONDON, Oct. 19-The hrst Incl
dent dlrectlv connected with the coal
miners stlke occurred today at Tom
Y-Pandy in South W ales. AT mid
night some young colliers col
lected and started TO sing The Red
lag causing the police TO intervene.
Some stone throwing occurred but
The crowd dispersed on appeal by the
police although later windows in po-
ice stations were smashed. The IN
cident, while small one, has been
taken by many as indicating the tenn
per OF the miners in this section,
which observers report is hotbed OF
extremists who are determined to
fight to a finish. The town where the
rloting occurred was the scene of des-
perate rioting during the strike Of
1912. Rumors in political quarters to-
day dealt mainly with two sugges-
tions. One that as the result of GER
tain private discussion of political
leaders and prominent labor men the
government and the miners fedora
tion would soon negotiate The 9th
er was that the government was con-
templating a diSsQ. Q.utionof parliament
10 test the OPINION of the nation. In
the latter case the government, it is
said, would appeal to the country
with the declaration that the cases Of
wages after prices could not continue
and that the demand of the miners
had been resisted to protect the
community Another version of the
governments possible course in such
a contingency would be to challenge
the judgment of the people whether
the supremacy of the parliament was
to be overthrown and be replaced by
the ascendency of one class of the
community"
This afternoon the crowd in
Whitehall opposite Downing St, in
creased. There was an unusually big
gathering at the Parliament building
awaiting the opening of the Parlia-
ment session while Trafalgar Square
at the opposite end of Whitehall was
jammed with people pushing about
Many of those in the vari-
Gus crowds apparently unemployed
No demonstrations occurred but in.
creased forces of police were station
ed at all points.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
ARREST 40 MEN IN RAID
ON "WHISKEY CURB"

NEWAKk. n. J., Oct I9-NeW-
ark's alleged "whiskey curb was
raided today by the police and forty
men were arrested on charges of
lettering. They were locked up in
police headquarters pending the fixing
of bail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
COX CALLS HARDING'S STATE
MENT A BIUNDER

NASHUA, Oct. Ex-senator Hard
ing's statement regarding French
overtures toward a new association
of nations was hailed bv Gov. Cox
of Ohio, in speeches thrugh New
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-19
Says Government Has Given No
Authority To Anyone To Make
Suggestions To Sen. Harding
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Assurances have been
given the state department by Count Debeam French
charge here that the French government has not given
authority to anyone to approach Senator Harding with
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Whines In Vain to Obtain Help for
Mistress Who Dies Sud-
denly.

Los Angeles.-Doughboy, a pedigreed
bulldog, owned by T. G. Stevens of the
bond firm of Stevens, Page & Sterling,
was credited with an almost human
attempt to summon help when Mrs.
Stevens aunt, Mrs. G. f. Endly, died
suddenly at San Diego.
The dog, thoroughbred in which
the owner takes considerable pride,
was left in Mrs. Endly's care by Mrs.
Stevens.
During the night Mr.. Endly was
awakened by Doughboy. The dog was
whining and moaning with such per-
siStency that Mr.. Endly fearing his
wife would be disturbed, went to the
door and calling softly to the dog
finally induced him to go into the
other room. Doughboy exhibited a
strange restlessness, resisting all ef
forts to quiet him. The man was puz
zled. Only after considerable time
did he induce Doughboy to lie down
Then Mr.. Endly went to sleep.
In the morning he found his wife's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
SCOTS SPURN SUNDAY WORK
Lord leverhuIme Finds Opposition 70
Plan for Great Fishing
Project.

London.-Lord Leverhulme has en-
countered the religious prejudices Of
the Scotchmen who live on the extern
sive property he has purchased in the
Outer Hebrides and has suffered a re-
buff He had planned to make Storno-
way, on the Island Of Lewis, the head
quarters of huge fishing fleet that
would sweep the seas for 500 miles
around. The project involved Sunday
labor, and the islanders, who adhere
to the strict and intense form of the
Presbyterian faith, rejected it.
Commenting on the incident, the
periodical, Common Sense. says
Lord Leverhulme is man of big
ideas and new ideas, while the popula-
ton over whom he has declared the
rights of Hardship are folk of old and
intense ideas. Hence the inevitable
collision"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Polish Artist Tells of Misery, Es.
peciaIly Among Middle
Classes.
FOOD OUT OF THEIR REACH
Workers Make Apparently Huge
Amounts, but Are Obliged to Spend
1t All on Their Living
Children Suffer Most.

New York-Nicol Schatenstein,.
Polish portrait painter. who has just
arrived from Vienna. said that the
reason why he left the Austrian cap
ital to come to America was be-
cause OF the misery he had witnessed
for four years and his desire to join
his family, who are American citizens.
He expects to become an American
citizen. too.
"The worst sufferers in Vienna" the
painter said In an interview, "are
those of the middle class, because they
cannot afford to pay the high prices
demanded for food. The working man
is well paid, hut he has to spend it
on food to keep himself and his fam
lily. Thousands of the children of the
Switzerland to be fed, but the unfor-
tunate children of the middle class re-
main in Vienna to share the hunger
Of their parents. When l passed
through Holland two weeks ago the
working people there We're giving one
guilder, or 40 cents American money,
for the starving children of Vienna.
Pay Barber More Than Professor.
"a BARRIERS assistant in Vienna"
Mr.. Schatenstein continued receives
$4,000 kroner year (about $4,000 in
prewar days., and has to spend it all
to live in an ordinary way. Compare
this with the $4,000 kroner paid to
professors of the universities in Aus.
tria and the 5000 to 5000 kroner a
year paid to schoolmasters and office
clerks. How can they exist in city
where food Is scarce and dearer than
| it is in New York? l had plenty OF
money, but did not have an. egg once
| a month Milk | never saw. Butter
was rare and dear. Meat could BIZ
| had in the restaurants in small pOr
tons and potatoes on rare occasions
Bread was scarce and so poor tha
only persons with the digestion of os
triches could eat it. l could never
find out exactly what 1t was composed
Of except that there was scarcely an,
-four. Wood, straw, rye and driet
bushes We're all chopped up fine ant
baked into hard cake to be sold a
bread.
The poor could eat dog sausage
and the rich could buy horse sausage
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

thought was growing more handsome
all the time"
II do, indeed" said Mrs. Mouflon.
You're very handsome animal"
sand you don't think I'm looking
any less well than did at homer
you're still your handsome SELF"
said Mrs. Moufion.
"Oh, those words from your dear
mouflon mouth make me SO joyous"
sad Mr.. Moufion.
sand you think the keeper of the ZOO
and the different keepers of all the
different animals-do you think they
admire meY'
"Oh, yes"
Especially our own keeperw
Most assuredly, most certainly I
do"
That's NICE" said Mr.. Moufion.
"And I like to hear you use lots Of
words on this subject.
do you think. dear Mrs. Moufion,
that you care for me as much now as
you did when we were free and in
our mountain homes?"
eyes, indeed. do" said Mrs. Mou-
flon. II like you just as we'll"
Don't you think, maybe, you like
me little better all the timer asked
Mr.. Mouflon.
Il think, maybe, do" replied Mrs.
Moufon.'
"Aren't you sure of it," asked Mr..
Mouflon.
I'm sure Of It," said Mrs. Mouflon.
"Then, please, say So" begged Mr..
Mouflon. 1T sounds so much BETTER"
'But I answered your question as
you asked It," said Mrs. Mouflon.
True" said Mr.. Moufion. "But I
wanted to have you say more nice
things about me than could in mod
esty ask"
"Oh, DEAR" said Mrs. Moufion, try
ing to hide smile.
DO you think have handsome col
oringsY asked Mr.. Moufion.
1 i most certainly do" said Mrs.
| Moufion.
"And do you think am nice,
friendly. sociable, pleasant old mou-
fionT'
Yes I do. said Mrs. Mouflon.
And the keeper says you're as friendly
as friendly can be-"
Mr.. Moufon smiled. He was much
pleased.
"And you don't think I'm conceited,
do your" he asked.
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Moufion. smiling
to herself, and thinking:
Perhaps you're not conceited, but,
OH how you love to be admired and
spoilt!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
PAINTS VIENNA
FORLORN CITY

but / could never accustom myself to
eat such food. Instead. went hungry
often with money in my pocket.
During one of the hunger riots in
the city last winter, l saw the mob
knock police officer off his horse and
shoot the animal. Half an hour later
the carcass had been cut up and car
ried off by the famine-stricken citi-
zens.
Zone chief source of the misery in
Vienna was the lack of coal, because
the poor could have neither heat nor
light. The glassware, porcelain and
leather factories were unable to keep.
going because there was no fuel to
drive their machinery. Only the
wealthy have a warm bath once a
week and burn one electric light for
five hours day when there is enough
coal to drive the dynamos in the power
houses. Multi-millionaires told me
that l was fortunate man when
was leaving for America.
II was not In sympathy with Aus
tria In the war, but I think that in
the name of our common humanity
something should be done for the
starving men, women and children of
Vienna, especially the middle classes
who are the greatest sufferers.
"Just before l left the capital city
the doctors in the hospitals went or
strike because scrubwomen received
| higher pay than physicians or sur
geons. s
1.-The peasants in the country have
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
DADpU NHQNGi
6AM TALEk:)
@MAN QAHAMNK
~ I naeR N&1
MR.. MovFLoNrs QUESTIONS.


Mrs Moufion. do you love met.
asked Mr.. Mouflon.
The Moufion family are wild sheen.
you know. and they come from Sar>
dina
Il do" said Mrs. Mounon. Yea I
do. Yes. I do"
That's good" said Mr.. Moufion.
well. do you care for me as much ON
the rainy days MS you do on the sunny
ones?"
"of course. ] do; of course" said
Mrs. Moufion.
And you always like to see me
eat tine meals and grow more hand
somef" asked Mr.. Moufion.
"oh. yes. love to see you eat fine
meals and grow more handsome" re-
peated Mrs. Moufon.
do you think I am growing more
handsome all the timer" he asked.
Snow really. now really. Mr.. Mou-
fion."
"Oh, Mrs. Mouflon. pray answer my
question. II you give the right an
swer 1t will make me so happy. So
happy"
"Then, II you know the right an
swer. why do you ask lit" asked Mrs.
Mouflon. smiling.
Il know what hope you'll answer"
"Oh. then you aren't sure?"
mot quite" said Mr.. Mouflon, hut
I've great and high hope. Yes. my
hopes are very high"
well. what was the question
again?" asked Mrs. Mouflon.
Il asked you. my dear. II YOU
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Pup Delays Tube Train;
Theater Patrons Storm

New York. Theater-going
passengers on an express bound
uptown in the Seventh avenue
subway, fumed and fretted while
the train ran at quarter-speed
with frequent jerky stops. AS
the hour for curtains to- rise on
matinees' came perilously near,
self-constituted committee
called on the motorman for an
explanation. He was peering
anxiously out of his cab window
at bewildered brown-and-white
terrier running between the
rails.
"The pup can't run any fast
err" the motorman explained.
"and I amt going to run over
him. That stands If we don't
get to Times square till night"
At Times square the terrier
still was ahead Of the train but
going at greatly reduced pace.
II hope he'll fall out when he
sees daylight at One Hundred
and Twenty-eighth street."
sighed the motorman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
FIRST CAPTURE BY YANKs
Two Michigan Men Lead in the TAX.
ing Of German Prisoners
In the War.

WashingtOn.-The first German
prisoner taken by American forces
was captured by Adam Blazikowski
and John Cochanski Of Ironwood,
Mich, Representative James of Michi-
gan was informed by Adjutant Gen.
eral Harris.
The men were members of company
G. Eighteenth infantry.
The capture was made on the night
of October 27-28, 1917, in the vicinity
of Bures, In the province of Meurthe
and Moselle. The prisoner was com.
pany mail carrier and was on his way
back to his company wher wounded
and captured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Oldest Doc Registered.

Sandusky, O.-The oldest dog In
Erie county was registered for taxa
ton here recently. 1t has just passed
its nineteenth birthday and is the prop
erty Of H. NJ. Address of Vermilion
When he came to the line in the appll-
cation for registration referring to
color, Address wrote: HE was black
but he now has so many gray haiEu
thst be is an iron gray In color"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
DOG SEEKS AID FOR DYING

lifeless body. Doctors were imme-
diately called. They pronounced it a
case of heart failure and declared that
Mrs. Emily had been dead several
hours.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Human Cipher.

Human Cipher.
Zero Is like q dude; It amounts 70
othing, but makes man SILVER when
e sees it.-Boston Transcript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Way to Success.

When you wonder whether you are
going to succeed or not. you have
placed barrier in the way Of your
success. Sweep the IFS out Of the
way. II you are ready to do your part.
YOU have perfect right to take sue
'ess for granted. Every "If" weak
ms the faith in yourself which makes
achievement possible. Girls Compan-
on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

food, but they will not send il to
Vienna because they do not like So
cialist form of government. Some Of
the best stores In Vienna keep open in
the daytime and have fine artistic ar
ticles displayed in the windows. but
IL one enters to buy them the proprie-
tor. or one of his clerks, says that
they are not for sale. He will take or
ders for goods to be delivered when
coal arrives and the factories start up
again."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

insurance rates instead of leaving it
to bureau. He says: Thus far,
as the figures show, the rates of the
insurance tax have been five times too
high. The sum collected is over half
a million dollars, while the loss is
twenty per cent Of the sum. And in
many cases the insurance tax has been
levied where there is not the least
possible risk. That adds to the high
cost of living. 1t adds one dollar a
ton to the price Of coal. In hotels it
has added twenty-five to fifty cents a
day to the cost of each room and it
likewise adds to the cost Of the table
The tax on business is double or treb-
led as it is laid onto the ultimate con-
sumer and customer. We must not
forget that in any form the tax is a
thief and robber."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

If you want to work in the kind Of a
school
Like the kind of school you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your school;
It isn't your school, it's you.
Real schools Amt made by those who
desire
By somebody else to be led;
When everybody works and nobody
ghirks
You can put your school at the head
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

Justice Robinson in his Saturday
letter which he publishes now and
then takes rap at the workmen's
compensation law, and thinks the
legislature should classify and fix
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

If the league of nations is func,,
tioning it should get busy in Ireland
and elsewhere. Seems to US that this
league of nations business is big
frost
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-02

The Times-Record on Thursday OF
this week will be a legal paper en-
titled to publish any and all legal no.
tices of private individuals, such as
probate notices, mortgage sales, cna1-
tie mortgage sales or any other notlce
that is required to be published that
do not belong to the county. We are
asking the friends of the Tlmes-kec:-
ord to send into US their legal publ.
cations, and will appreciate any and
all business of this nature that is sent
to US.