davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Ube Wrtbune Dnstttute "at Dome"

ME TRIBUNE INSTITUTE will be cat Home old
friends and new acquantances Booth No.
Grand Central Palace from opening Electrical
Show, Wednesday the close at D. m Saturday
October 16.
Ihe one hundred and fifty appliances that
nave been studied tested and naturally
cannot all be present. but typical appliances shown our
records Will be available for VARIETY of
Institute literature will be available ford distribution
During the afternoon sessions Stanley will make soma
Dcult Oecacles the little competition with
e large ectrc range 1t but the bat
e Is not always to the strong and little grille can
40 wonders even with soue while growng up" to
large range The following dishes will rcpcs
given away: Cheese biscuits hominy sou coconu Gus
rd pie cornake kisses breakfast eggs creamed
potatoes and toast a grille.
The story OF The Institute do and how wa do
Is told in detail and with illustrations SUNDAYS Granhc
pages 3 to 6, section Turn to
:: :: =: :: :: !:
ZS M1Ss1N it and then come to sec <sND ENs\
ES2 AMNT\ US at Booth so and get better ac Z% ASA
E~|% KIN \9I quainted FSI S{A@ w
VxVggSsSaagyEy Cordially, k75SwsassSssr smrlt.I
\2IG@sS%Z Ammo Lewis Pierce, E<S&..11y@sDT<I
xvi ~ Director Trib4ns Institute \SYNf w.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

NEW safety release for the ringer that yields slight
pnsh not 60g and sagive casters that go schere
oant them to and glve ideal voring height the
chine simple points that appeal nightly the acoon
Oho does the Uashing
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

offering excellent value for the
money invested. The cost Of opera
ton with 10-cent electricity is about
one and one-half cents an hour;
with a 7-cent rate New York's
price, it is one cent an hour. The
service would be bargain at fifty
times that amount
The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner.
Made by the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Company, Detroit.
(F'urther details concerning local
agents, prices, etc, can be obtained
By application to The Tribune Insti-
taete, Room 51s, 154 Nassau Street.
Te}eDhone BeeI-?nrn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Small Points of Interest

Other smaller points about the
Eureka are the convenient small
thumb lever eight inches from the
upper end of the handle, and the
separable, parallel-bladed Hubbell
plug for Eour lamp socket-Which.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

(Tested and endorsed by The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
For Dog Hairs Especially

One woman particularly demand
Cd Of US cleaner that would remove
caked mud and dogs hairs, which
sounded as though she must be run
ming an old-fashioned paradise for
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Ussted and endorsed By The Tribune
instituted
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
Handbill Distributors May
Get Free Board
at Jail

Chief of Police Finley is going
to have as his guest at the police
station the next person or per-
sons who believe they can get out
handbills or dodgers" or other
advertising matter and allow it
to be scattered about the streets
As the result of handbill diStri-
button there have been several
near lunaways in which there
might have been serious results.
The wording Of the Village
bylaws relating to this matter,
is as follows:
Article 20-No persons shall
scatter, throw or distribute or
cause to be scattered, thrown or
distributed, any hand bill, poster,
or any kind of advertising matter
in and upon any street, lane,
common or sidewalk in said Viii
lage (St. Johnsbury).
"I could have picked up one
thousand bills on Railroad street
Thursday morning. There were
several horses frightened by
these bills. | don't intend to have
the safety Of citizens imperiled
by such violations of the law. If
anyone thinks | am going to put
up with this they need not be
surprised to find themselves
with a free meal ticket at the
county Jail"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Millinery Course Already
Started at Junior
' - High

Arrangements for opening the
st. Johnsbury evening school are
now complete. 1t is expected to open
the courses in stenography and type
writing, mechanical drawing and
mathematics on Thursday night, Jan.
20 at Z o'clock. The class in steno-
g1aphy and typewriting will be
taught at the Academy by Miss
Bushman and tho mechanical drawing
and mathematics at the Fairbanks
scale works by Mr.. Steward.
A course in millinery has already
been started at the Junior high school
in anticipation of Easter. This will
consist of about 20 lessons, with the
idea of learning, not only, how to
make hats of new material but to
clean and remodel hats. This work
is under the direction of Miss Tour
telotte.
These courses are for the purpose
Of giving instruction to those over 16
years of age, who are employed dur
ing the day. The only expense will be
the cost Of books, paper, pencils, etc.
which will be supplied at cost.
All these courses will be under the
general direction of S. J. Steward, ID
Summer St., to whom all communi-
cations should be sent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
FORTY-FOUR
BELOW AT
ST. CENTER
The Coolest Wave of the
Winter Gets a Grip on
This Section

The mercury took sudden tumble
early Sunday evening and kept drop
ping through the night until the bot
tom was reached. At 8 a. m., it
touched 40 below in the village of
st. Johnsbury and at st. Johnsbury
Center and in the village of Barton
it registered A below. This is the
lowest thus far this winter and forci-
bly, reminds one of the drop to SO
below zero only two winters ago.
With two feet of snow on the
ground there has fortunately been no
heavy drifts and trains are running
pretty nearly on time, though the en-
gines find some difficulty in making
steam.
Physicians report it rather difficult
to make out of town calls, owing to
the cold weather and heavy roads,
and unfortunately there is consider
able sickness in this village and vici-
nifty. Mumps and chicken pox are
reported in the village, several cases
of pneumonia and many severe colds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
FEAR INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. ga recurrance in
mild degree of the influenza epidemic
of last year is developing in this city
in the opinion Of Health Officer Will
liam Woodward. The recmrance
could not be avoided he said today
and the number of deaths now small
would increase but probably not to
great degree. The commissioner is
sued call for conference of health
experts and relief organizations to
consider emergency measures. A to-
tai Of 1875 new cases was reported to
the health department for the 48
hours ending at 8 Il. m. today. One
hundred and thirty-seven Of them in
the last "a hours. There were 10
new pneumonia cases and 8 deaths
from this disease.
The state commission Of health
said today there was nothing in sight
to warrant any fear of another innu-
enza epidemic The number of cases
reported in the state was 120.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
REPUBLICANS INSIST THAT ARTICLE 10 Be REVISED
Why Advertised
Stores Succeed
Reason No. l

When a man gets out after
trade, he gives the impression
that he has initiative and enter
prise. He is evidently not sat
isfied to do business in the old
rut, the same as he or his father
or the merchant across the way
did last year. So the man who
advertises shows that he is look
ing for new customers, new
trade, new friends.
The public take very kindly to
that type of man. They believe
that spirit will be to their ad-
vantage. They feel that the man
who shows a go-ahead spirit in
his selling, will show it in his
buying too. They feel that the
same initiative will lead him to
take extra effort to get values at
the lowest possible prices, and
to give his customers the ad-
vantage.
They feel that the man whose
initiative is proved by his adver-
tising, will show that enterprise
by Offering his goods at specially
good values. That is why news
paper advertising finds immediate
response in an increased stream
of customers to an advertised
store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
FOUR CHIC0PEE
BOYSSEE WIDE,
WIDE WORLD
Steal a Ride to st. Johnsbury
On Night Train and
Nearly Frozen

st. Johnsbury had some unusual
visitors on the night train this week
from Chicopce, Mass, when foul
boys came up the Connecticut river
train, riding nearly 200 miles on the
front end of the baggage car. Their
names were Arthur Alexander, Viii
liam Baird, Otis Kaiser and Stanley
Topper and their ages varied from -
to IT. They heard the call of the
wild in their Chicopcc home and
decided to visit st. Johnsbury, but
when they reached here on bitter
cold night their enthusiasm had cool
ed nearly to the freezing point, while
their bodies were nearly frost bitten.
They at once gave themselves over to
Officer Wallace who took them into
the police station where they were
given a warm bed and hot feed. In
the morning two of the boys strolled
up to Green's bakery and bought a
cake, but left the place without pay
ing for it.
The police wired the Chicopee Off
GERS for information about the globe
tlotters and Acting City Marshall
O'Callahan of Chicopee said he would
get in touch with the boys parents.
I he parents Of the little wanderers
were called to the Chicopee police
station and they decided after con-
ference that if the boys wanted to
come home they could do it without
having anyone come up here from
.Chicopee to bring them back. The
parents wired Chief Finley a sufli-
cient sum to pay the fare back to
Chicopee and the boys took the next
train home.
The parents are all hard working
people and it was quite a sacrifice
for them to contribute the carfare.
They figured, however, that the boys
had not only received sufficient pun
ishment for their wanderlust, but that
they had seen enough of the world
to be satisfied with their life in Chi
copee and the parents felt that per-
hapS they had made a good inyest-
ment in the carfare after all. VI
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
SOVIET CEASES TO
URGE REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26--Thc
Russian government is firmly estab-
lished, Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, So
Wet agent to the United States t,ld
a Senate investigation committee To-
day. Because of this he said the So
viets have ceased to urge information
al revolution to support them.
The Russian soviets have between
S45O,000,000 and $500,000,000 in the
public treasury Martens said which it
was now desired to spend in foreign
countries for the purchase of ncccssi-
ties There was no gold in private
hands or in the hands of individuals
in Russia, he said.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
FAILURE TO HEAR
TORpEDOES CAUSED WRECK.

MONTREAL, Jan. 26--.The COLI
sion of the two sections of trans
continental passenger train at Cor
veil, Ontario, yesterday in which or
more persons were killed, was due to
the failure Of trainmen to hear warn
ing torpcdoes explode, according to a
report reaching the Canadian Pacific
railway Office today. The first section
was stalled owing to difficulties in
getting up steam in the extreme cold
and the crew fixed torpedoes on the
track in warning to the second Sec
ton. The crew of the second section
said the explosion were not loud
enough to be heard above the roar
of the train.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
Customs Men Make
Big Liquor Haul

Although no new orders have been
received from Washington since ma
tional prohibition went into effect on
January 10th, customs inspectors
working out Of Newport evidently
have renewed their efforts to prevent
alcohol being carried across TIE
Canadian line into the United
States.
1t is understood a wholesale raid
took place on both the Shcrbrookc
and Montreal trains at Newport Sat-
urday night and that considerable
quantity Of whiskcy was confscated.
1t is said that sixteen quarts Of
whiskey was taken out of the sleep
crs on the Montreal Boston express
alone. This is one of the largest hauls
ever made on this particular train.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD
FOR LOW TEMPERATURE

BOSTON,, Jan. 26--Thc mercury
was forced to new official low records
by the cold wave which spread over
New England today Northfeld, W.,
with reading Of 80 below was the
coolest place on the North American
continent from which official reports
were received by the weather bureau.
Unofficial figures ran lower reports
Of 40 at Van Buren, Me-, and at
Montpelier, VT, being received. Of
fetal "lows'' reported by the weather
bureau sh |ed gradual rise in
temperature from north to south in
New England. 1t was % below at
Burlington. 20 at Greenville, Is at
Concord, N. H., s, at Portland, Me,
8 above at Block Island and Is above
at Nantucket.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
DERBY MAN
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY
Held In $1,000 Bail for March
Term of County
Court

Charged, with grand larceny, Alex
ander Demars, 35 years of age, of
Derby, is held under $1,000 bail for
trial before the March term of Or
leans County Court. Following a
hearing before Judge S. r. Moulton
just before final adjournment of the
September session of court, Dcmars'
bail was fixed and Walter II. Cleary
appointed counsel for the prisoner.
Demars, who is married and has q
family of five children, was taken in
to custody by Constable Ora SWEET
and Deputy Solan Gray last Friday.
He is accused of stealing goods from
the home ot Thomas l.. Boivin in
Barton last month. Demars was en-
gagged by William Phillips Of New
port to move his family to Barton
where he has secured job with
Walter Nye of that town. Dcmars is
said to have stolen considerable
property from the Boivin home and
sold or given the same to Phillips,
who was found guilty last week in
Orleans county court of receiving
and attempting to conceal stolen
goods.
Demars is the fifth person to be
arrested in connection with the steal
ing from the Boivin home. Phillips
was sentenced to serve not less than
four nor more than six months at
hard labor in the House of Correction
ut Windsor but his sentence was sus-
pended and he placed on probation
until further order of the court
Judge Moulton suspended Phillips
sentence because of the fact that his
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
SALEM VOTERS CANNOT
DECIDE JITNEY CASE

BOSTON, Jan. 26-Salem was en-.
joined from holding a city election
tomorrow to vote on the question OF
granting licenses to motor busses in
decision by Judge Crosby of the
Supreme court today. The court rul-
ed that the action of the city council
of Salem in revoking iitney license
was not measure" within the score
of the referendum provision of the
statutes of 1915 and for this reason
an election to pass on its action could
not legally be held.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Miss Edith M. Clifford of North
Danville is visiting her aunt at No. 6
Summer street lew days.
Judge Frank L. Fish returned to
his home in Vcrgennes Saturday and
returns to ST. Johnsbuiy Tuesday to
conduct court business through the
week. On Tuesday, Feb. 3, at nine
o'clock the case of Philip X. Beck vs.
Mrs. Margaret N. Haywood will be
tried for the second time this term.
Before adjournment Saturday a di-
vorce was granted in the st. Johns
bury case of Florence Lord VS.. Al
fred Lord for intolerable severity
and the plaintiff was allowed to re-
sumo her former name of Florence
Black. The plaintiff was represented
by Searles & Graves.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
BEST LEGAL EXPERTS TO
WORK ON EX-KAISER'S CASE

PARIS, Jan. 2G--The reply to the
refusal of the Dutch government to
comply with the demand of the al
lies for the surrender of Former En-
peror William Of Germany was the.
first subject taken up at the initial
meeting this morning Of the council
Of ambassadors created to carry on
the routine work OF the Supreme
council Of the Peace conference
which disbanded last week. 1t was
decided that the best legal experts
available should. go into al the as
poets Of The case and prepare the re-
ply which probably will be submitted
for approval Of the council at the be-
ginning of next. week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
MADE 100000 PROFIT
BY USING TOWN FUNDS

GREENWICH, CT, Jan. 26--Louis
LAM, late confidential secretary to
the town treasurer, wrongfully used
$4,000 out of the towns funds, it
was stated in court today. LAM was
held in $4,000 bail for the superior
court. Accountants are still at work
on the books. A statement on the
books showed that LAM financed pri
vate enterprises which are to be sold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26

Senator Lodges statement was for
mulated after his conference Satur-
day with Senator's Borah, Johnson
and other Republican senators op-
posing the treaty. Immediately after
the statement was presented today
the Bipartisan conference adjourn
ed, Senator Hitchcock retiring for a
private conference. They will make
their reply to Senator Lodge tomor-
row morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
HOLD ALLEGED SLAYERS
OF BOSTON POLICEMAN

BOSTON, Jan. 26--A continuance
until next Thursday was granted at
the request of the state today when
Philip Puccia and Frank Rotordo
were alraigned for the murder of
Patrolman William G. Clancy in the
Charleston district court today. 1t
was said that delay was necessary
owing to the illness Of witness.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
ONE FOUND DEAD t
IN HOTEL FIRE

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2e--The
body Of an unidentified man was re-
covered early today from tho ruins
of the Hoffman hotel destroyed by
fire which broke out shortly after
midnight. Fire department officials
expressed the opinion that several
other persons had been unable to es-
cape as all the light in the hotels
were extinguished as soon as the
blaze started.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF MINISTER OF FINANCE

BERLIN, Jan. Matthias Erzber-
ger, the German minister of finance,
was wounded by a shot fired at him
today. He was shot as he was leav
ing the Libel Criminal courts building
after a hearing in libel suit. Only
one shot struck the minister.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
Senator Lodge Reports Party Firm
For His Reservation of
League Covenant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-No change in the reserva-
ons affecting Article 10 of the League of Nations cove
nant or the Monroe doctrine Of the Peace Treaty will be
acceptable to the Rlubcans Senator Lodge today in
formed Senator Hitchcock Democratic leader and other
members OF the informal Democratic committee which
has been comforting with the Senator Lodge committee
in an effort to reach compromise in the Peace Treaty
reservations
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
LATE NEWS BULLETlM
Special Telephone wire from Boston Office on 'se
sOciated Press to the CaledOnian- Record
INFLUENZA ON THE WAN1

CHICAGO, Jan. 26--Today's death
toll from influenza and pneumonia
was the highest since the epidemic
began, Health Commissioner Robert
son reported but the total of cases
of both diseases showed very
marked decrease. Mr.. Robertson was
confident the epidemic was on the
Wane.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
(Continued on page four)
DEMOCRATS URGE
WOMEN TO ATTEND

AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 26--Women
arc especially invited to take part in
the deliberations Of the democratic
state convention in Bangor, March 30
in the call for the Convention issued
today by the state committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
TUGS TOWING POWHATAN

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 26-The
disabled army transport Powhatan,
which has been adrift since Saturday
100 miles from this port is again in
tow according to wireless advices re-
ceived here. Two American tugs are
bringing her to this port.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
EDWIN c. MILLER DEAD

WAKEFIELD, Jan. 26--Edwin G.
Miller, piano manufacturer, former
ly president of the Henry F. Miller
& Sons Piano Co., died suddenly of
apopleXy today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
CHURCH is BURNED

DUBLIN, Ire, Jan. 26-The Catho-
lie church at Ratmines, a suburb Of
Dublin, was destroyed by fire during
the night. The cause is unknown
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer to-
! night and Tuesday. Prob
ably snow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
BRAINS DASHED OUT,
BUT SURGEON HEALS HIM

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Orc of the most
remarkable surgical operations ever
known here came to light today when
1t was announced that c. J.. kopp, a
merchant of Huron. 5. D.. would leave
81. Luke's Hospital entirely "ecovcrcd
from an automobile accidc' that lit =
orally dashed out his brains.
Kopp was struck by an automobile
August Il. Tho whole left side of his
head was crushed and a portion of
his brain protrudcd from a fissure in
his skull.
Dr. Harry Merck, former army
surgeon, removed bits of straw from
Kopp's straw hat which had been
thrust into the brain tissue; remove
two or three pebbles and a piece Of
rubber which had lodged in the
wound; replaced the portion of the
brain that protruded and closed the
fissure. An hour later Kopp had re-
covered consciousness and his recov-
cry was rapid.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
FIRST PLANE OFF WITH
COAST-TO-COAST MAIL
De Haviland Leaves MineOla With
$1,000 Letters in Initial Flight
Under l.. S. System.

MINEOIA. y. V, Sept. S.-Thc first
trsns-continental mail airplane lett
Curtis field at Gal o'clock this morn
ing for San Francisco. carrying about
400 pounds of mail. or 10000 letters
and packages The machine-.-a De
Haviland post office plane-was pilot
cd by r. G.. Page. OF Washington,
ID. c. The weather was excellent with
only a light breeze.
a second mail plane, carrying about
10000 letters, left at 7:2S o'clock. 1t
was piloted by William Hopson. Much
of this mail was consigned TO San
Francisco and other Pacific Goa st
points, but II will not he carried all
the way by air. Airplancs and fast
mail trains will alternate in carrying
this consignment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
STEVENS DEFEATS NOONE.
LENROOT LEADING BY
NEARLY 10000 VOTES

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. s.-Sena
tor Irvine L. Lcnroot was leading
James Thompson for the Republican
nomination for United states Senator
from Wisconsin by 9,STs votes at 10
o'clock today. Returns from 626 pre-
cincts out of :379 gave Lenroot
$3.50 and Thompson 1891. Len
root supporters are claiming his nom
ination by at least 10000.
Thompson had the support of Sen
ator Robert NJ. LaFollettc. The re-
turns received come from thirty seven
counties, many OF them regarded as
LaFollcttc stronGholds.
In tho fight for the Republican
gubernatorisl nomination, Roy 7. Will
cox holds aliGht lead over James i.
Blaine. BaFollcttc candidate.
w. H. stafford, former congressman
from the Fifth district will oppose
Victor l.. Berger Socialist. in the
November elections. He won n three
cornered fight for the Republican
nemination.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
SCRUBWOMEN LURED BY
MOVIE SCHOOL CLAIMS

NEW YORK. Sept. S.--"Moving
picture instruction schools" aiming at
ability to transform all-comers into
"film stars" for the modest sum of
S77 or thereabouts, are under investi-
cation by District Attorney Lewis in
Brooklyn.
Scrubwomen and mothers OF large
families were said today by Mr.. Lewis
TO have fallen victims TO advertise.
ments for pupils" paying n "classifi-
cation test" fee of 81 and subscrib-
ing TO complete course OF twenty-five
lessons at 81 each.
No effort to procure employment
for graduates is made, Mr. Lewis said.
but handsome diplomas arc awarded
vt inT end Of the tuition period.