davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
CART DE 1NVATAT:

ADecedar -. doe.
Clfm Sc devil cetatean ...... 25c.
Dictionar Rom. Englez, legat $500
Dictionar Englez- Romin, leg. $3.50
Gramatica 81 dictionar, pentru
ainvata limba engleza :. $1.25.
Gramatica pentru streini, carl
voiesc a invata limba Rom. 81 90
Epistolar pcntru invata cum
sd scriem scrisori engl. -. S1.2o
Talmaciu, pentru invata limba
engleza, Gu dictionar, leg. =. 6Oc.
Vrei sd stii englezeste fara pro-
fesor9 zoe.
Ortografia, cum Sc scriem correct
romineste :.............. lOc.
Educatiunea, cum Sc crestem CO.
pii 81 altele .............. 3Oc.
Pentru comenzi de mai putin de
IN dollar rugam nj Sc trimite Zoe.
pentru spesele de posta. Pentru CO.
menzi mai mari de un dollar nci
platim posta, lar la comenzi de ze-
ce dolari dam absolut i'm cinste car
ii in valoare de un dollar.
Gu comanda rugam a nj Sc trl-
mite 81 banii inainte. (&Nn)
CT ca ale altor hbrdrii 81 reti econo-
comonda della moi. (3G6A)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

Rog be d. ministru de externe sa
traspllnda, spre a risipi aceasta at
'mosfera men0rocita.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
CART RELIGIOASE:

Acaftistul brosat =. So. =. boc.
Acaftistul in toe - ...... $l.23
Octoihul brosat ............. 6Oc.
Octoihul in toe .......... Sl.25
Cintecul lui Adam ......... 15c.
Carticica SfInta ............ lOc.
Celc Is Suferinte ........... 2Oc.
Doua cuvinte folositoare -. 2Oc.
Cele u Nineri ;. zoe.
Cinstitul Paraclis Zoe.
Cintari Bisericesti ........ 3oc.
Epistolia Domnului ......... 2Oc.
Epistolia cu Visul NJ d. :. :. 30c.
Visul Maicii Domnului ..... zoe.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
THINK WILSON WILL
/. LET CONCRESSQU|T
President Then Expected to Re-
convene II With Censure
About July 19.

President Wilson is not expected 10
block adjournment by Congress shouIa
the Senate today follow the le-o oi
the House which yesterday voted 10
adjourn june o.
White House officials today re-
fused TO make any comment as 70
the presidents course, but II gene,-
ally Is believed Democrats In poln
branches OF Congress have been IN
formed the President will not inter
fere with the proposed program.
Should Congress adjourn, the frssi.
dent. IL In said will reeonVeho ;
about July 10 on the ground OF ursehi
needs of the country. In MS recai'
message, the President, IL Is beneveu,
will cite unfinished legislation anu
severely arraign the Congress Tor me-
glect OF duty.
The necessity OF perfecting raii-
road legislation, II is SAID. may W pe
the specific reason for the recai,
message and in addition. there WIN
be mention OF tax revision. proposes
but unenacted laws to controi ths
high cost OF living. rehabilitation o.
disabled soldiers and possibly 'he
peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
.HUERTA TAKES |
0FF|CE;;.|S ILL
New Provisional President OF
Mexico Threatened With
Appendicitis.

MEXICOCITY, June 2.-ProVisionsl
President Adolfo de la Huerta' VINO
took the oath OF office yesterday. as
sumed his executive duties today
despite an attack of illness that
threatened to develop into appendl-
oitis.
The Chinese minister was the only
member OF the diplomatic corps 10
attend the inaugural ceremonies be-
fore the Mexican congress. The gal
leries were filled. and the new Presi-
dent was cheered by spectators In the
building and those who lined the
streets outside.
President de la Huerta was so
weak from illness he could not at
tend the formal presidential recep-
ton in the national palace. but quick
ly returned to his hotel escorted oy
a detachment OF troops.
Gen. haanuel Pelaez, who formerly
led a faction hostile to the Carranza
government, has arrived here win
his staff and 600 men. He VIII hold
a series OF conferences with Gen. Al
varo Obregon upon political matters
Outlines His Program.
The new provisional president has
outlined his program as follows:
tions for the masses.
encouragement to private
enterprises for the exploitation OF
of Mexico's natural resources.
rd-Encouragement OF diplo
matte and commercial relations be-
tween Mexico and other nations.
All 'Mexicans now living In exile
will be permitted to return except
those guilty of crime.
Regarding Ygnacio Bonillas, the
former Mexican ambassador to Wash
ington, II was said that IL Bonillss Is
proven a citizen of a foreign country
he will be deported. This reference
was to recent reports that Bonillas Is
really a citizen of the United States.
Gen. Juan Barragan. Carranza'
former chief of stan, and others who
were arrested after the assassination
of the late President will be released
from prison IL 1t Is found they had
no hand in Carranza's death. 1t was
declared.
Announcement of the following
ministerial appointments was made:
Minister of war-General p. Elias
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
A.F.OF |. WANTS U. 5. TO
KEEP HANDS OFF MEXICO

A plank demanding non-intervention
policy In Mexico may be included in
the labor platform presented the Re
publican and Democratic National
conventions by a committee from the
American Federation of Labor, head
ed Samuel ompers. II was learned to-
day.
Louis Morones. secretary OF the
Mexican Labor Party and now in this
country as special representative
OF Obregon and Huerta, the president
of Mexicos new provisional govern
ment. is expected to attend the con-
vention of the federation, which
opens in Montreal, June Z.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
PASS MOVIE CENSOR BILL.

BOSTON. June "A bill providlns
for a motion picture censor in Massa-
chusetts was enacted by the Senate
Yesterday and, was sent to Governor
Coolidge for his signature.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

MISS EUGENiA ASGNL. Of
." New York. who returned re-
Gently from Paris wearing some
of the latest creations Of the
modistes. The Sir Walter Raleigh
collar is the rage in Paris, said
Miss Angel, and is being worn
by most OF the noted beauties OF
the French capital
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

Women's Boudoir Kid Slip
pers, with pompoms, in
black, blue, pink, lavender,
old rose, and tan; with leath-
er and felt soles. Excellent
house shoes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-11
In MemOriam

Hon. Phanor Cox lost his life in Cane
River May the 18th, 1920. We read in
the Bible that Abel was the first man
that ever died and went to heaven by
the way of blood; Elisha went by the
way of fire; so Phanor went by way OF
water. He is not dead bat drowned,
for we believe while his body was sink
ing, Christ laid aside his crown for his
soul and carried it across to meet his
four brothers and sister over there.
We imagine we hear Harrv's old,
familiar ''hello, bud," and then they
sing together again that old song,
"Cross Over the River and Rest in the
Shade of the Trees" while those who
are left behind can only sing, 1--WE
are Lonely Here
Father and mother have lost son;
Cara and Roy have lost brother;
Mary has lost husband; the church
has lost member; the war has lost q
soldier; the Woodmen one of its
number; Abraham has lost his book
keeper; and Profs. Dees and Kunce
have lost the best friend they ever had.
But while we have lost, heaven has
gained, and we all remember that little
man so well known as Representative
Cox from Natchitoches and hope to
meet you, dear Phanor, where we will
never more roam, where Christ will
ring the school bell to gather his chill
dren home. So mother may call but it
will be in vain, for Phanor will never
answer again but will stand with the
heavenly gates ajar to welcome her
when she gets there.
HIS MOTHER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-11
NEW CONSTITUTION.

Since the people have voted to
hold . constitutional convention be
ginning March 1. the time inter-
yening is not too long for public
discussion of the important prob
lens with which it will have to
deal. We hope to see men Of
thought and standing ell over the
State express their views on the
subject.
Meantime, we take it that since
in voting for the convention, the
people we're obviously influenced
to believe that it's work will be
submitted, Gov. Parker, despite
.s.;s statement that he does not
nrrn >se IN any way to interfere
nth ;ts deliberations, will now
feel under "A obligation to use
his influence to hat end.
Il IS undisputable that the In
tent Of the act providing for the
call was to give the. convention
final power in framing the con:ti-
tuition. But in the campaign
many st the delegates chosen
without opposition, and most, i
not all, Of those having opposi-
ton declared their intention to
vote for submission and thereby
made ratification possible. II on-
v needs, therefore, IN expression
from His Excellency that, irres-
pective Of his personal views, he
will favor submission to eliminate
| that issus entirely from The deiib-
erstious Of tho convention.
If he does this and thus make
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-11-11

it certain TIA, the constitution
will go to the people, there is
every reason to believe the effect
| will be 10 inspire the dominating
minds Of the convention with an
ambition to write such a constitu-
tion as will b., assured of popular
support.
During the campaign it was
urged IN op position to submission
that disgruntled interests would
combine to defeat the work of the
convention. The fear that such
might happen was, we think, ex-
ag0erated.
II the convention will resolve
to write q brief and reasonably
flexible constitution, leaving out
of it the character of legislation
the present constitution contains,
put there either originally or by
amendments. it will command suf-
ficient popular support to over
ride any opposition which any
|disgruntled interests may seek to
array against it, Indeed, it is
quite feasible, we think. to form
ulate such q constitution as will
reduce to negligibility the inter-
ests which could find in it grounds
for complaint.
Such q constitution very pro-
perly would throw al5 the burdens
| Of legislation on the General As
sembly, and, since the Assembly
meets biennially or oftener, no
real injustice to any interest in
the State nor any generally OBJ
iectionable law need last more
than two years. States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
THE SUGAR SPECTATORS

Sugar dealers are not so happy as
they were a few weeks ago. They
are learning what happens when you
force the price of an article up to an
exorbitant level. The law of Sup
ply and Demand like the mills of the
gods, grinds slow, but it grinds eX-
ceedingly fine. 1t is working now
and it is bringing here from all over
the world an ample supply of sugar.
Also beet sugar production has been
stimulated, and large crop is
forthcoming.
Now sugar dealers are begging the
government to protect them from
the collapse of the speculative struc-
ture that has been built up out of
the earnings of the people. They will
not get much sympathy. There would
be no tears shed if lot of the people
who have been getting rich should
now form the acquaintance of the
bankruptcy court.
The people who have made the big
profits on such deal are not usually
the ones who suffer when the smash
comes. The dealers who are now COM
planning may have made no great
gains, while other swho got into the
game early, have pocketed their swag
and cleaned up. Probably the biggest
rains were made by Cuban specula-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
pEAcHAM
DEATH OF MR.. PARTRIDGE

Loren Eugene Partridge died a.
| Blightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury, or
September Is, aged 80 years. He wa,
born in Peacham, Feb. 18th, 1867, the
son of Francis and Mary ((Graham)
Partridge, who are both deceased
Two sisters were also in the family
Mary F., who died in 1895, and
Blanche g., who survives him. He
received his education in the district
schools of the town and was grad
uate Of Peacham Academy and of
Dartmouth college. After leaving
college hs went to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he taught school, and final V
studied law and was admitted to the
bar
Several years ago, failing health
compelled him to return home and
since having the grippe last April he
never recovered to be about his bust
ness on the farm as formerly. Juy
1st, he had an operation on his ann
which never quite healed. September
End, a second operation to remove a
growth on his intestines. from the Ct
tests of which he died. He was secre-
tary of the South Peacham Creamery
association, a member of the Grange
at West Barnet, and of Washburn
Lodge of Masons of Danville. A
large number of all orders attending
his funeral. Mr.. Partridge was in
terested in town affairs, always at
town meeting in which he took an
active part. Being a lawyer by pro-
fession, he was elected at each town
meeting to defend suits. Being a
skillful accountant he was elected
year by year one of the board of aud
itors. He was always interested in
the library, a great reader and was
appointed by the Library association
one of the committee to represent the
library in regard to the new building
lot, and to arrange such matters wi h
the donor of the new library. The
funeral services were at the home
Friday, September 18th, at 1.30 p. M,
conducted by the Rev. Wilmond War
ner, pastor of the Congregational
church. The relatives from out of
town to attend were: George Cha
ham, scarborough, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Partridge, North Haver-
hill, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Northro> Marshfeld, VT; also men,
bers of Masonic lodge of Danvil!e.
Services at the grave were conducted
by the same. Much sympathy is felt
for the sister who is left alone in the
home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
Three Boston Banks
Suspend Payments
CONTINUED from page one)


was said, the takino of this action was
optional with the banks.
The run on the fremont Trust Co
was participated in by hundreds and
! the proportion of the crowd became
so great that police mounted and
afoot were called to keep the crowd
in order. The bank tried for an houl
to meet the claims against it and Of
ficials announced there was money on
hand to pay all, but the crush became
so great that vice president Simon
Swig announced that the 9O-day no.
ice would be required.
At the Fidelity Trust Co. which
also had offices in the downtown dis
trict the run was of small volume but
the law was called uDon. 1t was stat
ed ITO allow the public to recover
from the prevailing unrest"
There has been run on the Dor
chester Trust Co., for several days
and the invocation of the law there
stopped the payments. The virtual
suspension of payments of these ,hree
banks follows the closing of five bank
ing institutions in this city within the
past two months by Bank Commits
sioner Allen. In no case was the
bank q member of the Federal Re-
serve system.
State officials say that the Ponzi
crash was clearly reflected in the
trouble of the several banks which
hda been under a run by depositcrs.
In each case except that of the Han
over Trust and the small affiliated
private banks it has been indicated
that the banks were solvent but were
lacking ready cash to meet the de-
mands of depositors. At all three Of
the banks that suspended payments
in its savings department is was an
nounced that transactions in the COM
department would proceed as
usual.
Gov. Coolidge conferred with State
treasurer James Jackson and Bank
Commissioner Allen regarding the
banking situation. The only state
ment issued was made by the COVER
nor, who said: "Some time ago | adj
vised all big banks in Boston that
plans should be worked out through
which there would be cooperation
between all the banks. A clearing
house committee is now working out
details of such a plan
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
PORTLAND WOMAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Mrs. Gamsby Was So Run
Down And Nervous She
Had To Take To Bed
Feels Fine Now.

81 have been taking Tanlac just
little more than month, but have
actually gained twenty pounds in
weight" said Mrs. Lillian Gamsby, of
II Alder street, Portland, Me.
Last summer my health failed and
| began to lose strength so rapidly |
soon wasn't able TO do my homework.
My appetite was so poor that i did
not average one meal a day and got
so weak and thin | became alarmed
at NV condition. Ny back panied me
terribly and sometimes | simply broke
down and cried. Every few days l
had to be taking something for cons
tipation, and | was constantly suffer-
inc from frightful headaches. My
nerves were shattered and | couldn't
rest either sitting up or living down.
One night not long ago | broke down
completely and had to stay in bed for
quite a while. | was almost ner-
vous and physical wreck, and | had
tried so many medicines without get
ting relief that | was beginning to
think there was no hope for me.
But finally, decided to try Tanlac,
and | am perfectly delighted at the
way 1t has helped me. improved
wonderfully on the first bottle and,
although | have taken only three
more, | am absolutely well and am
Enjoying as good health as ever did.
My appetite is just splendid and ev-
erythlng | eat tastes good and agrees
with me. My back does not pan me
at all and have been entirely re-
leved of constipation and headaches.
| am not the least bit nervous and |
am sleeping sound every night. My
housework is now a real pleasure, and
| am, indeed, glad to tell others about
Tanlac, in the hope they will benefit
bv my experience"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas H. Coburn and IN
Lyndonville at Edmund's Pharmacy.
adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27

tors, who long ago got cash for Their
crop at "a most eXtortionate rate.
The retail trade has been whip
sawed in this game, and is likely to
lose money on its sugar transactions.
Butt he people who have played the
most cautious game will have come
out the best.
Some who have stocked up heavily,
have failed to forsee the results of
eXorbitant prices on any staple, and
must pay the penalty. Now if the law
of Supply and Demand can only work
with equal remorselessness in the
matter of news print, the two great
est price abuses of this period will
have been relieved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27

given about Oct. l. Mr.. Nichols will
move to st. Johnsbury.
A. ID. Gordon is working at the
observation-disclosures Company in St
Johnsbury.
George Copp is having a fire place
built in his home.
Silas Donaghy was Given a surprise
party at his home on Saturday even
ing by a large number of his friends
A very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Perrin has his two weeks
vacation at this time and for the next
two Sunday there will be no service
in the morning. There will be evening
service as usual.
Mrs. Wilbber Cushman is confined
to the house with a hard cold.
Mrs. Clarence Temple spent Sun
day at st. Johnsbury with her broth
er, Lourice Parker.
Samuel Russell of Georgetown,
Mass, and Miss Clara Gage of
Lyndonville have been visiting at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
St. JOhnsbury Locals

The latest report of the State Of
Vermont in the Rexall stores vote is
Harding, male vote 1856; women's
vote, 1919; total, sos. Cox, male vote,
21S; women's vote, IS; total, 303.
Mrs. George Wright and son,
Charles left this morning for Cali
forna.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Meredith, N
H.. who has been i'll at St. Johnsbury
Hospital left to stay with friends in
town before returning to her home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
Chase and Hovey's the past week.

| Chase and Hovey's the past week.
William Rodgers, the faithful
Farmland at Chase and Hovey's is
planning to take three weeks vaca-
ton commencing this week and will
visit relatives in Montreal.
The many friends of Mrs. w. p
Russell will be glad to learn that she
is improving from her long illness.
Richard Rudd is i'll at the home of
his brother, Steve Rudd.
Miss Edith Rudd returns to her
work in Nashua, N. H., this week.
Dick Demars is working for w. r.
Russell on the state road
On Sunday morning, Sept. 26 Mrs.
Jane Morrill, Burk passed away. She
was born in Kirby, May %, 1856. In
1875 she married Frank Burk and
for about A years has made her
home in the village. She was a home
loving woman and has been one of
the faithful ones in the community,
a kind neighbor and a willing worktr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
st. Johnsbury Boys Win
Big HOn0rs at Fair
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
of Richmond. This team took first
prize in garment judging against all
other state teams.
Other St. Johnsburv winners were
Dorothy Baxter first on pun klns,
and second on squashes. Dana BaX-
ter, second on pumpkins and third on
souashes. Dorothy Baxter third on
canned corn and third on canned to-
matoes.
There was over 500 jars exhibited
by the boys and girls of the various
states and state sending canned
goods from such a distance as Yer
mont were considerably handicapped
as their jars received a severe shak-
ing I'm in the 200 mile travel.
The other st. Johnsbury girls at
Camp Vail were Dorothy Baxter,
Elaine Fairbanks and Helen Ran
dali
All returned we'll and happy and
many will be the stories told by them
to their less fortunate schoolmates of
, the wonderful trip and interesting
sights seen during the week spent at
Camp Vail
Thursday, the following teams will
compete AGAINST the other team from
various parts of Vermont at the state
fair at White River Junction.
Dyeing team, Dorothy Baxter, Dor
othy Follansby, Sylvia Kicker.
Canning team, Dorothy Baxter,
Elaine Fairbanks, Helen Randall.
Team l, Handicraft, James Puffer,
Ralph Harris, Nathan Kicker.
Team No. 2, Handicraft, Edward
Farmer, Russell Brown, James
Woods.
1t is hoped that a good representa-
ton of st. Johnsbury people will see
these young people in action.
The teams plan to leave St.
Johnsbury at 6 a. M, returning early
in the evening.
DR.. w. D. Kicker, Supt. Hitchcock
and Frank Harris arrived in DR.,
Ricker's car on Friday morning and
returned with Mr.. Baxter and the
three boys Saturday carrying in the
trailer the big exhibit in heavy box
es and crates together with the lug
gage, leaving the exhibit at the White
River Fair grounds.
At Keene, N. H., the trailer was
weighed and found to be carrying
2300 pounds, 500 of which represent
ed the weight of the trailer.
The car and its passengers togeth
err with the trailer and contents
amounted TO between 1000 and 5000
pounds.
The trim averaged a strong 20
miles per hour and the distance COW
cred was POT miles.
This is without doubt as fine an en-
durance record as anv car of similar
capacity has been caused to carry.
EAST ST. IOHNSRURY
c. M. Nichols has sold his farm 70
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
FRUIT BEVERAGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Wam-
ing against fake fruit beverages
which have flooded the soft drink
market was issued today by the Pub
lie health service. Many of the
orange beverages, it is said cons SIS
only of water sweetened with a little
oil from the peel of oranges and artl-
ficially colored The department has
ruled that provisions of the pure food
act will be held to have been violated
by firms making fake claims for their
heVerageS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27

She was a memt er Of the Ladies' Aid
in the church. She is survived by our
daughter Ella O'Connor of Charles
town, Mass, and a husband, two
brothers, and arr aged mother.
Fred J. Wark, who has been visit
ing his brother, Charts Wark, for
several weeks, re.urned to their home
in California on Monday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27

The pantry shelf where the house
wife formerly used to mix her home
made bread, is now occupied by her
husband making home brew.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27

Some one asks how neople will be
able to travel on the crowded roads
when everyone in the country has an
automobile? O well, bout half OF EN-
will be laid un at any one time as the
result of smash-ups, SO what's the use
of Worrying?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular me citing of Apollo lodge,
No. 2, Tuesd; ~ evening, September
%, at eight O'Clock.
H. C. INGERSOLL, C. C.
Fl. c. ABBCTTsK. r. S.