davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15

Mr.. Charles Cottrell will be
out of the city for two weeks;
commencing August 16. Dur
ing his absence the studio will
be closed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF a SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Olsen, 1914 e.
Cervantes-st. are receiving congrat-
ulations on the borth of son. Friday,
August Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
GRADUATE NURSES TO MEET
AT HOSPITAL TOMORROW.

All graduate nurses of Pensacola
are requested to meet at the Pensa-
cola hospital tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
culiar excellence.
The support of Pensa-
colians is desired to help
maintain what travellers say
is one of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
a. m. to eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-15
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF a SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Cherberg,
435 e. Government-st. have announced
the birth of son, August 9. who will
bear the name of Thomas P. Jr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
BOrella Meets Marshall
Tonight at Newport

What promises to be one OF the
fastest OF wrestling matches ever
staged in Newport will take place at
Pastime Hall this evening, when
Charles Borella, the undisputed well
ter-wight champion of Vermont
comes to grips with A Marshall, the
French middle-weight title holder.
The latter who has served in Uncle
Sans navy, was for period the mid
dle-weight champion of the "gobs".
Marshall, who halls from Brunswick,
Maine, has met some of the fastest
ccntenders of the squared ring,
among whom was John Kilonis,
Greek middle-weight champion of
the world at the time. kilonis was
able to throw Marshall only after q
very hard struggle.
Charles Borella is fresh after his
match with Joe Dillon in Portland,
Me-, las Wednesday evening. With
two DAVIS rest the champion is in the
best of condition Marshall for live
ly scrap this evening. Rorella won
from Dillon in two straight falls, the
first in 30 minutes and the second in
25.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

the American Red Cross, its sctivi-
ties among suffering peoples overseas
and it's progressive work in the com
munities OF cur own land.
Picture after picture passes before
the eye. scene by scene the service
of the Red Cross is disclosed. And
through this great organization the
Spirit Of Service finds her best OPP
pOrtunity to aid.
Unusual effects in Dhotoplay have
been achieved by E. Burton Steene.
The interiors were made at one Of the
best motion picture studios in the
country, and the outdoor scenes have
for their background the unusual
landscape beauty and classic alchit-
ecture Of one of New Iork's palatial
estates.
"The Spirit of Service" was pro-
duced under the skilled direction Of
Teft Johnson In the cast are seer
Airline Frederick in the part of Ser
vice, and Logan Paul as Wisdom,
with a specially selected cast in sup
port Owing to the generosity of
The artists and others who contribut-
ed their services. the Red Gross was
able to produce this Fourth Roll Gail
picture AZ a nominal expense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
Prominent Red Cross Of
fetal to Speak at Globe
Continued from page u

the American Red Cross, will be
shown at the Globe theatre, on Sun
day, T II m. through the courtesy Of
the management, which is cooperat-
ing with the St. Johnsbury branch
Of the Red Cross in its Fourth Roll
Call for renewal of memberships and
enrolment Of now members. The To-
cal organization urges every Red
Cross member to see this film.
The picture is an exquisite alleg0ry
depicting the Spirit of Service at
work in the affairs Of the world to-
day, particularly among stricken
peoples. Experts who have seen the
picture pronounce it one Of the most
beautiful single reel features that
has been screened.
The opening OF the story presents
the symbolical figures of War, Pos
thence and Famine and the havoc
wrought by them, In the worlds af-
tcr-War chaos appears the Spirit Of
Service, in the form Of noble young
woman, eager to relieve the appalling
distress but at 4 loss 10 know
through which agcncv She can best
direct her efforts. She calls to her
aid her handmaidens. Faith, hope
end Love. They advise hey to seek
counsc! of Wisdom, and TO him she
turns.
THROUGH his telescope Wisdom
brings all parts of The world before
her vision. She secs everywhere the
vast worl, Of relief accomplished by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
Many Attend w. r. c.
Meeting at NcWpOrt

Tho annual district meeting of Bax-
ter Post, W. r. c., Auxiliary to the
G. A. r. held Wednesday afternoon
at |. O. o. f. hall was a success in
every way. Large delegations from
North Troy, Island Pond. Glover,
Barton and Orleans arrived at noon,
and fine dinner was served at one
O'Clock. Nearly one hundred and fifty
were seated at the tables, and among
the guests of honor were several G..
A. r. men. whom the ladies' of the
Corps are always clad to welcome.
The business MEETING was called to
order al 230 o'clock with Miss Eliza
chair The address of welcome to
the visitors by Mrs. Annie Keith was
gracefully given as was the response
by Mrs. Mollv Stone Of Bailey
Corne North Troy.
Mrs. Lula B, Human of Wells Riv-
CT, State Assistant Department In
soector. expressed herself as being
h'h~hlv "leased with the manner in
which the work was eyemplifp' and
Miss Elizabeth SARGENT as president
was Aighlv commended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
Newport Audience Likes
cinderella Man,

The "Cinderela Man" was present
ed at Lanes Opera House Friday cv-
ening a signal success with the New
port audience. Marjorie Gamer,
daughter of the steel magnate, i'm
personated by Miss Nellie Gill was
the star of the cast.
She was ably supported by An
thony Quintard, whose part was TAX
en- by Lloyd Foster. Jerry Primrose
was especially realistic in his part of
the ne er-1o-wcll. "Cinderela Man"
is q youthful romance by Edward
Ghilds Carpenter and was distinguish
ed in New York and Boston as the
successor of "Peg of Nj Heart"
The play was in four acts, through
which a love theme quietly ran. Good
scenery added to the realism Of the
pert ormancc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-Monarch GlcnWoHd
Range in first class condition Call 7
Bay View Ave. 113 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

MI. and Mrs. Percy Foster have
been visiting relatives in Lowell
Edward Standish, who has been
attending ST. Michaels college has
been obliged to come home on ac-
count of illness. A severe attack Of
grippe left him in a very run down
condition.
George William Hamilton, Ray
mond Golodny, Olney Morrill,, Bur
ton prouty and David Camp Of Dart
mouth are home for the week end,
returning Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. a. Edwards and son, Willis
Edwards, have been recent visitors in
Shcrbrookc.
Miss Ethel Addison is at home and
making Il good recovery from an
operation performed three weeks ago
a. BwGhtlook hospital.
M,s. +. W, Moulton of Stove is
the guest OF Mrs NJ. d, Spear.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. c. v Sla-
ter OF Montgomery Center will be in
tegcatcd TO know that Mr.. Slater has
been AZ St. Adams hospital for sew
eral days, but was ablc to return to
his home on Wcdne day.
Miss Marjorie Williamson and Miss
Eovricc Davis attended masquerade
dance at West Bullc on Friday even
ing.
Miss Ninona Billings is in Burling
ton The guest Of the Misses Collins,
and viii attend the kubclick recital.
Dr.. l.. ". Pictte and family have
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, where
they viii spend the winter 1he many
friends OF Mrs. Daley nope that she
may be benefited by the trip.
MI and Mrs. A. c. Lacasse and
children have returned from an auto
trip to Barre, Montpelier AMI Bur
lington.
Dr. D, K. Eastman of Bangor, Me,
is visiting friends in town.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner Of Is
land Pond were guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Vincent Jones Thursday and
Mrs. Cecil Pickcl and Mrs. Addie
Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Pickcl and Mrs.
Addic Woodbury. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pickel at VIII
loughhy Lake.
MIS-. Peter Pickel who has been
spending several weeks with her son,
Harper Pickel in Fainham, has re-
turned to her home here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cotton and Mr..
and Mrs Addison Fletcher attended
the funeral of Mrs A H. Gardyne at
Montgomery Center the first Of the
week
Harold Mcnamara and wife and
Miss Elsie Skinner visted Miss
SINNERS sister, Mrs. John Mo ley,
in Worcester, Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Scott and dau yhter,
Hazel, were business visitors n N w
port Thursday.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Taplin and son Charles
were in Hardwick Wednesd y to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Taylor, an
old time friend.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

10 ADueTSOn d., TCTllanQ, 1lalnc.
"I was troubled with CONSTIPATION
ever since | can remember as
result, was subject TO distressing
headaches and pain IN my left side.
! wo@!d so for two or three days
withoutany movement Of tho bowels.
/ Glanced 10 read about Fruit
a-tives', ilone ofosr local papers, and
began their use about fou,' months
ago. Since them, | have been free
from Headaches, my bowels have
been regular, and from tie use of
several boxes of 'Iruit-a- tiye3', I feel
that the great benefit l have derived
justitias me in pronouncing them a
remedy Of true and exceptional
merit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
Soc. box, 6 for$2.5O, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FECIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBUNG. n. J.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

To farmers and lumbermen the
Frost Veneer Seating Companv Ltd.
will pay the highest cash prices for
hardwood veneer logs, on cars or
delivered at our factory the coming
winter. Call, write or telephone.
Frost's Veneer Seating Co. Ltd,
Newport, Vermont, B. w. Longe-
way, Manager. 93-4 wks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-06

WANTED-Chambcr maid and
kitchen maid at once. A. NJ. Bowen,
Newport House. III If
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
TO
MEET AT FARGO

A special meeting of the N. D. Lii
brary Association was held at Fargo,
Saturday, May 8th, for the purpose Of
discussing North Dakota's part in the
Books for Everybody Movement" and
it's application to our state. North
Dakota's quota is not great, and it is
confidently assured that we will go
far over the top in this matter. The
good that will come from this move
ment cannot be estimated. It will lift
citizenship, education, character, to a
higher plane all over the country, in
rural districts, on ship board, among
the blind.
The county library occupies an i'm
portant place in the schedule of the
Enlarged Program. When county IL
braries are established in North Da
kota, branch stations will be formed
and truck systems installed, forming
a net work Of communication that will
unite the rural districts with central
stations. If the county library is as
signed to Barnes county, the Valley
City Public Library will be used as a
central station because located at the
county seat. The library will be en-
larged and divided into departments.
There is no part of Barnes county that
would not be touched by the influence
that comes from good, useful books.
Surely this is project worthy of
earnest thought and unhesitating,
generous support.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
SUGAR PROFIT Linz
TIED TO 2 CENTS

North Dakota wholesale and retail
dealers in sugar are being notified
by M. A. Hildreth, United States
attorney, that they must limit thel1
profits on sugar to one cent tor
Wholesalers and two cents a pound
for retailers or run the risk OF in
dictment by the federal grand jury IN
June.
The official notice sent out by Mr.
Hildreth is as follows:
"To Wholesalers and Retailers of Sug-
ar Throughout the State of North
Dakota:
"The attorney general of the Unit
cd States has authorized me to say
that the margin Of profit on sugar
should not exceed one cent per pound
for wholesalers and two cents per
pound for retailers.
IF wholesalers and retailers vlo-
late the provisions of the act and reg
ulations with reference to fixing this
margin of profit, they will be present
ed to the grand jury for Indictment
when they convene in June.
"This warning is sent out that the
public may know generally that the
department of jestice intends to prose
cute all persons and corporations seek
ing to make profit out Of sugar over
the basis fixed by the regulations and
1axy0
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
The Million Dollar Band will be
heard at the Chautauqua auditorium
on Monday, May 81.
N0NPARTSAN
LEAGUE TICKET

The following ticket has been NOM
mated by the league convention at
Fargo yesterdays:
United States Senator-D. E. f.
Ladd, president Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Congressman First District-John
NJ. Baer, of Fargo.
Congressman Second sDistrict ---
Thomas f. Pendray Of Jamestown.
Congressman Third DistrictTames
H. Sinclair Of Kenmare.
Justice Of the Supreme Court-Seth
Richardson of Fargo.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier of
Hoople.
Lieut. Governor-Howard r. Wood
Of Deering.
Attorney General-William Len1ke
of Fargo.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
I.abor-John N. Hagan Of Deering.
Secretary Of State. !. Cahill of
Leith.
State Auditor-D. c. Poindexter of
Jamestown.
State Treasurer--R. H. Walker of
Lucca.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
,ion-Miss Ruth NJ. johnson of Tioga.
Railroad Commissioners Frank
Milhollan of Bismarck, G.. F. Dupuis
of Williston, C. w. Mcdonnell Of
Kensal.
Candidates for the judges in the
judicial districts We're indorsed as
follows:
'rst District-M. J. Englert of
Valley City, A. T. Cole Of Fargo, and
Henry O'Keefe of Grand Forks.
Second A. G. Burr Of Rugby,
Charles Verrett of St. John and H. c.
Depue Of Grafton.
Third-Fred Graham Of Ellendale
and Charles Ego Of Lisbon.
Fourth-George X. Foster of Bis
marck and NJ. c. Freerks of James
town.
Fifth. C. Lowe Of Minot and
George H. Moellring of Ray.
Sixth-Franke T. Lembke of Elgin,
H. L. Berry of Killdeer and Attorney
Pugh Of Dickinson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
SURVEYING Jim
LAKEDAM SITE

Herbert A. Hard, state food control
engineer, and Dr.. R. G. DePuy visited
Arrowwood and Jim lakes to survey
the situation with view Of determin-
ing the feasibility of constructing a
dam at the sonth end of Jim lake in
order to create large reservoir or
lake to the north. The reservoir or
lake to the north. The secondary pur
pose also will be to hold back water
n case Of spring floods. A dam but
a few feet high would, it is believed
create a fine lake 20 miles long.
The state drainage board is now
surveying the land along the Sheyenne
river from Valley City to Harvey and
at one place, 10 miles north of Val
ley City, Engineer Hard states the
board is contemplating the erection of
dam 100 feet high, to hold back the
floods from the Sheyenne during the
high water in spring, that causes
much damage in the Red river valley
later-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
PRESIDENT ALLEN
GOES TO MEETING

President c. F.. Allen of the State
Normal school left Sunday evening on
No. 2 for Washington, D. c., where he
goes to attend the National Confer
ence to consider the present emer-
gency in education. This conference
was called by U. S. Commissioner, P
p. Claxton. 1t will be cosmopolitan
assemblage. There will be present
governors. senators and representa-
tives, both national and state, gov
ernors of many of the states, attor-
ney, merchants, editors, jurists in
short, representatives Of every kind,
and form of organization Of which
society is composed.
The conference begins Tuesday and
lasts during the remainder of the
week. Some Of the most noted and
prominent speakers are scheduled to
address the general and ectional ses-
sions. The British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, is one Of these. A
supreme effort is to be made at this
time to correct the insidious influences
which are silently at work undermine
ing the foundations of American pub
lie schools. The public is not fully
alive, it would seem, to the menace of
these corruptive forces. The teacher
shortage is but one phase of the great
problem which must be solved and
solved soon if American democracy
is to stand.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
SUPREME PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS P. E. @.

Mrs. Helen B. Townsend Of Iowa,
supreme president of the national T.
E. O., has been secured as the prin-
cipal speaker for the annual meeting
of the North Dakota chapter OF the
organization, which is to be held in
Bismarck on May 18, 19 and 20.
Delegates from the eight chapters Of
the state, located at Fargo, Grand
Forks, Bismarck, Mandan, Beach,
Dickinson, Valley City and Minot,
numbering about 20, will attend the
three days meeting. Mrs. Townsend,
who was elected at the meeting at
Denver last fall, is visiting all the
state conventions this year.
Mesdames F. R. Smyth, Frank Har-
ris, Philip Meyer, M. c. Schoelkopf
and E. B. Cox, of Bismarck, have
been named as members of the ar
rangements committee for the con-
vention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
LURAL. PERRINE

During the annual meeting of the
| North Dakota Academy of Science
which was held in Fargo last Friday
and Saturday a committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of appre-
citation in memory of Miss Lura l..
Perrine of the Valley City State Nor
NAL school. The Budget gives space
this week to the testimonial which the
committee prepared.
The North Dakota Academy of Sci
ence takes this occasion to pay trl-
butte to one of it's former members
and it's president for the year 1915
1916, Miss Lura Perrine, who passed
away in October, 1919, at Vancouver,
3. G.
She was one of our members from
the early days of the society and one
Of it's most energetic workers. It was
our good fortune to have been some
what intimately associated with Miss
Perrine as natural history collector
and her remarkable spirit and devo-
ton to this work seemed scarcely
short of marvellous. Her collections
of Towering plants, ferns, mosses and
algae, of brachiopods, gasteropods and
minerals and of fossils, from the At
lantic to the Pacific attest her Won
derful enthusiasm and zeal.
Particular mention should be made
of her work with the North Dakota
flora. Not only was she directly re-
sponsible for the collection Of many
plants not secured by other collectors,
but her houndless enthusiasm inspir-
ed her students to devote some OF their
time to the enriching of our knowi-
edge of the North Dakota flora.
Her private life was not less mark
ed in it's purity and singleness Of pur-
pose. Her Christian devotion to her
ideals was fully as inspiring to her
friends as was her scientific enthus-
iasm to her professional co-workers.
In view of the foregoing, the North
Dakota Academy Of Science is glad,
indeed, to have the privilege of paying
this slight testimony in honor of our
departed member.
(Signed)
L. R. Waldron.
Daniel Freeman.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
CONDITIONS THAT .
ARE DlSCRACEFUL

The American public believes in
| education and shows its faith by such
works as these:
| Montana pays it's rural teachers
less than dishwashers, mattresses, bar
bers and sheepherders and at that
! Montana pays her teachers more than
does North Dakota.
Nearly one-third Of all the teachers
in Montana summer school in 1919
! lad to borrow money to pay their ex-
penses.
OF 5305 teachers reporting in Min
! nesota, 46 per cent were unable to pay
their living expenses from their sal
aries.
In 1867 North Dakota's rural
teachers averaged $37.43 per month
on a twelve months basis. The in
| creases have failed to meet increased
prices. 1t is worse now but some bet
| ter for the trained teacher.
A Montana county superintendent
who had received $100 month for
administering fifty schools in 1919 be-
came stenographer in the county
treasurer's office at $l37.5O month.
Ten of North Dakota's best expert
enced county superintendent plan to
quit because they can't live on the
niggardly salary. The salaries of
county superintendent have not been
raised since 1908.
The maximum salary for County
Superintendent was placed at $4,000
in 1908. This has never been in
creased. Since that time, changes in
the basis of the salaries have raised
them in some counties and lowered
them in others. Practically, the sal
aries of county superintendents aver
age the same as fixed in 1908. They
now vary from $1,000 to $4,000 with
the median at $17l0.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
HOW THE BAND
GOT ITS NAME

Everyone wants to know how Har-
old Bachman's band came to be known
as The Million Dollar Band. Mr..
Bachman tells the story as follows:
1T was on Christmas day, 1917,
that the 116th Engineer band was do
ing it's best to cheer up the lonely SOL
diers of the 41st Division, who were
spending their first Christmas away
from home. General Hunter J. Liggett
was the guest of honor at a celebra-
ton for the men at which this band
furnished most of the music Noting
the cheering effect which the music
had on the men, the general paid close
attention to the program which Di-
rector Bachman had arranged, espe-
cially for Christmas Day. At the
close of one number General Liggett's
chief of staff come to the band, and
after presenting the compliments to
the director, said: General Liggett
wishes me to inform you that in all
his forty-one years experience he has
never heard a better band in the
American Army" This compliment
must have inspired the band members
to even greater efforts, for after the
next number General Liggett turned
to Colonel Walker, commander Of the
10th Engineers, and exclaimed, "Col-
cnel, that band is worth a million
dollars to the United States army"
The compliment seemed to please
the officers of the regiment nearly as
much as the band members. They be-
gan to talk of their million Dollar
Band" and the name stuck until the
organization became known by that
name whenever it appeared.
A good many people have said the
same thing about this band since Gem
eral Liggett first nick-named it. The
Minneapolis Journal of Nov. 18th,
1920, says "The Million Dollar Dis
penses Jazz Music at the rate of a
Million Dollars Worth minute" In
referring to the big ball given in Min
neapolis for delegates to the first ma
tional convention of The American
Legion at which this band was a fea-
ture attraction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-20
POLICE F0RCET
GIVEN PAY BOOST

Every member of Fargo's police
force except the desk sergeant, will
receive $40 per month increase in
pay from May l, as a result of the
made by Mrs. Kate Wilder, commits
yesterday morning. The motion was
made by Mrs. Kate Wider, commits
sioner Of police, and carried unani-
mously. Chief Louis Dahlgren will
also receive this increase.
The exception in the desk ser
geant case was made because he had
not been in the service long enough
to be entitled to a raise. His salary
is $14O a month. The patrolmen were
getting $115 a month and the increase
allowed makes their pay $125 pei