davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
EMERY URGES
ADEQUATE PAY
FOR U. S. WORKERS
Newport Chamber of Com.
merce Sends Message to
Members of Congress

Several important questions were
taken up and voted upon at the
regular meeting of the executive com
mittec Of the Newport Chamber OF
Commerce which was held in the Y
M. |. c. rooms Wednesday afternoon
A good attendance was noted at the
session.
1t was voted to hold the regular
annual banquet for the road commits
sioners at such time the ,commisson-
ers might select to hold their annual
meeting. The matter of making ar
l.angcments for the supper wasSleft
in the hands OF the banquet commit
tee, of which aRlph E. Hamblctt is
! chairman.
The matter of selecting delegate
to represent the local organization at
the eighth annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, which will be held at Atlantic
City, April 27, 2S and 80, was left in
the hands of President 3. w. Wilcox
to attend to when he returns from
Florida in few weeks
The question of purchasing the
Weeks and Dr. Gaines houses on
the Sauseway from the city and NOV
ing them to the north end of the
Causeway, setting them up and sell
ling them, was turned over to com
mittee, consisting of Mayor James T.
Gardner, and Alderman J. A. Aubin.
E. W.. Savage, w. W. True and d. N
Dwincll, for decision
The Publicity committee of the
Chamber was voted an appropriation
of 5000 to carry on its work for the
coming year.
= Col c. S. Emery introduced a rcso- |
luton which VIII be forwarded to,
each member of the Vermont delega- |
ton in Congress, requesting the con
sidcration by the house and senate |
the question of adequate salaries for |
federal employees. This is an import
ant matter as there are more than 40 |
government employees in Newport and |
it is reported that their salaries are
to be cut.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
NEW JERSEY FILES ITS
SUIT AGAINST PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, March 4-The state
OF New Jersey through its Attorney
General today filed in the IT, S. Su-
premo court its suit to have the pro-
hibition amendment declared null and
void. The bill of complaint sets forth
that the 18th amendment to~the Con-
stltution was improperly drawn, that
in 2l states the legislatures have not
ratified it as provided in their CON
stitutions, and ti.at there is no power
N congress to ngopose 4 constitution
al amendment relating to the habits
and morals of the people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

WASHINGTON, March An of
fetal report on the bombing of the
American consulate at Zurich last
night was made to the State Depart
ment today by Consul General Keena,
who ssaid the building Vas partially
destroyed but that no one was inf
jured. The State department was at
a loss to account for the incident.
Officials recalled, however, that part
of Switzerland is the rendezvous of
political refugees from all parts of
Europe and that it is a center OF in
ternational intrigue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
DIR. REES SPEAKS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ON "SOLD OUT
North Church Well Filled
and Many Attend from
Outside the Village
NOTES ON THE REES
MEETINGS

The noon addresses AT the scale
works will be continued through
the week, DR.. Rees speaking at
1920 each day. Wednesday noon
Dr.. Rees addressed over 200
workmen and "a duet was render
cd by Mrs. Rees and Mrs. George
c. Cary.
The theme of DR.. Rees' address
at the North church at 7.30 to-
night will be "The Unanswered
Question.
Friday afternoon at $50 DR..
Recs will speak ut the North
church to women only on the
theme, "Satan Came Also"
Friday evening at the North
church at 7.30. DR.. Rees will
speak on the theme "Four Col
lege Chums."
The North church was well fllet
Wednesday night at the Rces meet
ing and a number drove in from tht
surrounding country. The scripture
was. read by Prof. Mcfarland o1
Middlcbury College and the prayer
was offered by Rev. Dr.. Davidson
Of Burlington. An enjoyable feature
Of the musical part of the service was
4 solo by Miss Edwina Rlodgett with
Mss Irma King of Passumpsic, ac-
Drs,- Rees' address on "Sold Out
vas a strong argument against tri-
ling with the devil. The evangelist
poke in part as follows:
"What do we sell if we work in
guilty in the sight of the Lord? The
Master once asked, What will man
we in exchange for his soul?' With
his man destiny was fixed centuries
go. But permit ne to say to you
rho have failed to become Christian
Thou hast sold thyself." That which
eeps you fro mChl1st is the price
or which you are selling yourself
nd your soul.
"Bctter far to seek first the king
ON of God and His righteousness.
hese things first and these others
an be adjusted later A mother urg-
Continued on page 4)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
AMERICAN CONSULATE in ZURICH WRECKED BY BOMB
Order Your Pick and
Shovel for Volunteer
Road Work
Editor Calcdonian:

Editor Calcdonian:
"Voluntecr Road Making in
Vermont. Under this title the
Burlington Daily News of March
! sets forth Il suggestion of Max
l.. Powell that he may call for
volunteers to keep the Vermont
portion of the Roosevelt road in
"high grade shape" and then pro-
cccds to recount the building of
35 miles of road to an oil well
in Texas by volunteer forces in
one day.
This Vermont Roosevelt road,
except from Williston to Dulling-
ton, does pretty well as it is most
of tic time, especially with an
occasional speech about it. One is
liable to be delayed ~ little by
getting into Il mudhole, and be-
ing pulled out upon occascin of
melting SHOWS, but these are
commonplace incidents to the au-
toist; they 10 not dislodge his
soul. When, however, he reaches
Williston he strikes a road that
iustifieS wall to Texas. 1t is
not quite certain how the road
from Williston to Burlington hap
pens to be maintained as it is.
Some have Insisted that it is
maintained under the auspices
of the Board Of Health, with the
pretense that people get more
exercise riding ar auto over Il
mile of this road than they
would get from Il trip to Boston
or New York. Others say if
this road We're maintained for ex-
ercise it would be separate and
apart, and an entirely different
road provided for that part Of the
public who d. not care for exer-
else of this sort (Which is thought
to, be about Q9.99 pcl.rcent). But,
however this condition comes
about, it has existed long time
with only an occasional breath
from Max to tone it down, and it
would doubtless rank high
among the most refined medieval
instruments Of torture. And we
glory in the cry of the News even
to far off Texas.
From all such roads "Good
Lord deliver us"
TRAVELLER.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
TURKISH CABINET
RESIGNS In CRISIS

CONSTANTINOPLE, March az
IN view of the gravity of the situa-
tlon the Turkish cabinet resigned to-
day The Sultan has called for the
formation Of a new cabinet. Izzet
Pasha, who has been asked to form
anew cabinet is partisan of Musta-
pha kemal Pasha, the leader Of the
Turkish natonalists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
MAY EXPEL. JENKINS

MEXICO CITY, March Nv. O.
Jenkins, former U. S. consular agent
at Puebla, whose permission to act in
that capacity was recently revoked, is
to be expelled from Mexico as a re-
rult of his alleged dealings with re-
bells.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
WEATHER

Cloudy, probably snow in
North and snow or rain in
South portions late tonight
and Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
JOHN F. STARK DEAD

NASHUA, N. H., March 4-John
f. Stark, the largest real estate own
er in this vicinity, died today in his
Goth year. He was direct descend
ant of Gen. Stark Of Revolutionary
War fame.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

WANTED-An experienced
stenographer and bookkeep-
er. One able to take charge
of office work. $18 to start.
Please give full details in
first letter. Address H. A.
S.. Caledonian. 213-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

cording to some newspapers. HAN
Of the people OF America do not have
enough to eat" the article says. IL
goes on to say that, 20 per cent OF
the people are undernourished, es-
pecially those who have an income Of
less than 100000 a year. The same
can be said Of clothes. 7
In a Pennsylvania College a young
man threw the lighted butt Of a
cigarette out Of his window. 1t fell
on the dry grass, was pounced upon
by a sparrow and carried to a nest
the bird was building along the
caves OF the dormitory, starting a
fire. Safety first" should be taught
cigarette smokers in more ways than
one.
There is a difference between
hurry, carelessness, and reckless
ness, which was plainly illustrated
one day last week, when one OF the
market men, with a truck, tried to
go around other trucks, on the MAJ
cadam road now in the course OF
construction, with but one hand on
the steering wheel. When stop
was made the truck had overturned,
the occupants crawling out from be-
meath the debris, rolls Of buttar
scattered, eggs smashed into a mass;
and the truck badly damaged.
We notice the expression in some
OF the newspapers, "The American
Flag on every sea, American tonnag5
equal to that of Great Britain" st,
Matthew 24:2 plainly tells us what
will happen to all worldly possess
sions.
The high prices Of shoes has
caused the wooden shoes, used in
oriental countries, to come into use
here in America. Many people in
the large cities consider themselves
fortunate to wear such shoes selling
at $1.25 per pair.
In these days of rapid travelling
in cities by electric cars, perhaps it
will revive old memories to know
that there is an old horse-car route,
two miles in length, in st. Augustine,
Florida, patronized by many tourists.
AS it is an open car, running three
miles an hour, the sightseer has all
chances to see some OF Florida
scenery in the suburbs of the oldest
city in the United States.
Truly, electricity Is doing wonder
full things. In Idaho's mines little
electric engine pulls forty cars with
215 tons of ore on each, with ease
and rapidity.
In Wisconsin a man undertook
what no one has yet made a success
to plant box elder twigs and have
them grow into comfortable as well
as artistic chair. We must not, how
ever, forget from whence all these
comforts coma, namely, st. John
1876, without Me Ye Can Do Moth
ing" ~,
In some way, not only in the
United States army, but in some of
the Allied countries. the news spread
that President Wilson's kind of
Bible was used in many homes"
OF course, millions of people bought
President Wilson's kind of Bible
and eagerly read the helpful mes
sages, especially in the New Tesla
ment.
J. ALBERT ZEPP, Manchester, Md.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
WOMEN TAKE SIX TO
 THE PEV|TENTIARY

Miss Minnie Seamon, clerk in the office of Joseph P. Dillon, United States marshal for Arizona, returned yeSter- day from a strange miSsion-strange for a woman. Sworn in as deputy United States marshal. Miss Seamon conducted six prisoners from the Pima county jail at Tucson to the Colorado state penitentiary at Canyon City. In- cidentally, the prisoners were women also.
 Miss Seamon was accompanied on the trip by two gua rds to assist her. Mrs. Fred Weage and Miss Gladys Smiley. All the women prisoners had been con- victed of offenses against the federal government
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
S|X WAREHOUSE
 APPLICATIONS
 FROM PHOENIX
Local Men Apply for Five Grain and One Cotton Bonded Warehouses Here Under Federal Act

Applications for five bonded ware houses for grain and one for cotton have been made by prominent Phoeni dealers as the result of the visit of IT. K. Holman, Jr., of the department of agriculture, who is touring the country in the interests of furthering the con struction of bonded warehouses pro- Nided for under the national ware house act. Three weeks or q month will probably be necessary to receive the final approval of the government on the applications. It is hoped that many more cotton and grain men will make application for bonded houses in the course of the next few days in or der that action may be taken on the applications in time to have them ready for use this season.
 After carefully weighing all sides of the question, it was decided by Mir, Holman and his colleagues in Wash ington that it would not be for the best interests of the Salt River Valley to permit the bonding of cotton yards as this would tend to discourage the construction of more substantial ware houses Allowing the cotton to stand under the open sky would also expose it to damage from the sun and rains thus taking away from the value of a warehouse receipt
 Having in mind. however, the dry ness of this climate. Mir. Holman will recommend a type of warehouse which will be thoroughly safe. yet cheaper 10 construct than those that are speci- fled for other section of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

This warehouse will consist, he said, of fire proof metal roof supported by poles, with floor made of concrete skids designed to keep the bales of cot ton four inches or more off Of the ground. Around the entire structure he recommends a high fence, far enough away from the house to pre- vent passehsby from throwing cigar cite stubs into the cotton.
 The department Of agriculture will send men to the valley to inspect the warehouses when they are built.
 Mr- Holman will go to Tempe today to meet the grain men there for the purpose of explaining the warehouse act to them and to receive applications On his return to Phoenix he expects to meet with local grain men, who mean while are requested to leave their names and telephone numbers for him at the Adams hotel. The meeting will be held on Friday.
 After completing his work here, Mir. Holman will go to Flafstaff to talk to the Arizona Wool Growers association. He will then continue his tour east ward. No other representatives of the department of agriculture will visit Phoenix until about two months after his departure. according to MT Hol- man.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
FIREMAN. BRAVE LAD.
 TAXES HIM 4 BRIDE

Bremen at Central fire station were furnished with q thrill and a, surprise outside of the line of duty when the announcement was made yesterday of the wedding of Lieut.. V. Kilgour and on Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church. PA West Monroe street, the Rev. II. w. Peck officiating
 Lieut.. Kilgour is in charge of hook and ladder truck No. l. and is one of the most popular members of the de- partment, having been connected with this department for many years. Not even his most intimate friends were previously informed of the wedding.
 The bride is well known in Phoenix and is very popular among the younger set. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Xiii gour were kept busy yesterday receiv- ing the congratulations and good wishes of their numerous friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

The Ten Co-Lo Secrets Colo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless. greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure the hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. win not cause the hair to split or break off. Colo can be had for every natural shade of hair. A6-for Black and Dark Shades of
 Brown.
 A7-Extra Strong, for Jet Black
 Hair only.
 A8-for all Medium Brown Shades A9-for all Very Light Brown, Drab
 and Auburn Shades.
 COLO HAIR RESTORER AT CENTRAL PHARMACY, OWL DRUG STORE, BUSY DRUG STORE, A. L. BOEHMER DRUG STORE.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HIGHER OCEAN RATES NOW

Giving as a reason the high cost Of potatoes and fuel oil, Pacific Ocean steamship companies have raised their -ates sharply. For several years the passage between San Francisco and Yokohama was $500. Now it is $500. The companies desire 10 make their rates equal those on the Atlantic Ocean. where the average fare is said be 6 cents a mile.
 Visitors to Honolulu who want to see he volcano on the island of Hawaii ire charged $20 for a ride of 190 niles
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
PAID OUT IN DIVIDENDS
 BY ARIZONA MINES

Arizona mines have paid more than $250,000.000 in dividends, according to compilation recently made by mining authorities. Mineral wealth of many kinds is produced by mines in this state, but this figure represents only the more common metals. gold, silver. copper, lead and zinc. The dividends paid by private mining companies and closed corporations who have not made their figures public are not included in the table.
 The figures printed below are official but do not include the United Verde and Copper Queen as well as other large interests Without including. these great producers the aggregate amount paid by other mines is $191,- S50.59o.
 The following list gives the names of the mining companies and the amount in dividends paid by each:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
suRMAN DRAWS wITHLEDoux

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Charles Ledoux of France and Joe Burman Chicago, fought a fast eight-rouud draw here tonight. Burman was the aggressor most Of the way, but the Frenchman exceled at long distance fighting and never cIinched-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
WHEN YOUR HAIR
 TURNS GRAY

Outwit the passing yearsI Let Colo restore the youthful beauty natural color, life and luster-to your hair in a manner nature ap- proves.
 Co-Lo-a scientific process per- fected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Highway Engineer Of Pima County Confers
 With State Official

L. E. Barker. highway engineer of Pinal county, was in Phoenix yester- day for conference with Thomas Mad dock. head of the state highway de- partment. Mir. Barker announced that the commission intended paving 9 miles south of Tucson toward Noga1es and that Federal aid had been asked and the approval of the secretary se- cured.
 The indications are that it will be necessary to secure additional rock crushing facilities to carry on the pro- ject Those in Tucson barely supply the city paving in progress and on this account it is expected that the state and county will take a lease on a quarry site to provide the necessary crushed rock. Bids will be called for in the future il was stated for rock delivery al Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Arlzofa Commercial .....-S 1,2l9,0 ,090 Arizona Copper Com. ..,.. 2,605. .049 United Arizona ...... 100000 Calumet x Arizona ...... 42,J35 49S Cons Arizona ....... 5000 Golconda ..... 10000 Inspiration >. ......... 3S,292.749 Iron Cap ................ 95S.964 Wolverine tS Arizona ~ S3,072 Warrior Copper pfd. . 47,S00 United Verde Extension =. 2,439, TAO United Globe ........... 4255,0 United Eastern ..... 2,439, 590 Tom Reed ............. 2755.952 Superior X Pittsburg ... 1O.31S, ,560 Shattuck- Arizona .... 7,612.50O shannon ............ 1.425. 900 Ray Consolidated ...... 24.16I.605 Old Dominion Shelter .. S.424. 900 Old Dominion .......... I4,400, ,260 New Cornelia ....-..... 900.000 Miami ................. 21.S36, ,3S6 Magma ............... 1,T04, ,000
 SI91 850590
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
&c BALDRHDGE LUMBER co-ESTABLfSHER IN fass-SELL BEAVER BOARD


IS, 0oO-sir.rocm, shingie bungalow. mod.
efn. built IN features. hardwood
floor, beamed c~eiilngn. two fir.
places, furnace, garage. North
,s,Soo-fouyT oo@ 6nsrsisv brisk, sine
coed. glasfed porch, hardwood
noo,s, soTesr lot, Third Ward,
sa.ooo-srasm hriet, s,pseosd, modern,
larKe sleeping porch. east frunt. lot
bOaiet. fth ward, near car line.
", 5Oo-4-room bsick, modern, near shops
terms II desired.
~. 20O--6 room. g story, brick dwelling. con
ner lot. ord ward. close in.
", t0o-i'room bries, bath, ETC., North Wal
ter street,
A. FLElSCHER
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone 67s. M south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
MAMI.INNI

WANTED WnItfo.s highest sages ryrr
krrush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
Phone 345

ANNHNQNNN
I.arAtH-0ls q. AlspHch "a years old
dirI rf iU. home yesterday nr came here
inHT WuufHs aEu lruu PERT Ind IT, boz suT
..,,i Ug bis wife bic father and mother
az, bod, arrgmpaui-d D., he wife aud par
snf. $40 be- ,hipued 10 Perm tor burial &
% twneh ,n sha5sg
BOO. apartments lust night hr was a stock
mrn from t.tausiu HE wife and one snu
''g aih h,m r"ssTl ,]Ig,1s1' . gsn ne
Hnruuon 20 = io % clock. the Rev A. "
t~ANDELARlAH Fuutral services for Ra.
a,I Cfudrlara were held yesterday afternoon
Ht a 1000 90 clock from trullntt - chapel The
IHllDgar'rs were Jose thsNes sgrohu "er
ttr.n and Jesus Arudara Burial was in
Son Jose cemetery
uklf"u~ Funeral services for Mr. MAY
20 ,I0rL from , r. French chapel the Rev
M kuudsrH om'iatiu- Burial was in
GuupWiN John d Goodv In. ~ year,
uIi died saturday ut his apartments 'ue
suuth Seruui street tie came here siN
tlnu1u BIZ Joe chars, uf funeral arrangement,
NAWTEN-Funeral s%rryirrs Tor Miss Leila
Ua1rr who died a. her home iis south C.
dar street saturday afternoon. were hrld tl
arr-nuuu 90 o FOL clock from G. 7 French IS
,hai-i th. Krs Arthur lichs} uhciatins
-ftRGE6N1iig bod, Of To Sturgeon
uHo died Saturday was shipprh ~ Loo An
l,l,, FOR burial by G r French a., widow
|.N .N".NNN "'-N NNN 'NN
NNtOHN-u "a Vaughn, ~ years Old.
died Ht tis runus. 2u4 North Edth street yes
tuIag uurmuuh &C. iA survived o., hi,
muthtr who UE,. boz Hldrrhraud y e. e. y
Trench Is On charge nf funeral arrangements
Btl A.. Mr, Wilma Ethir Bryan, 90
scar. Old died az her hOtug on south SIXTH
street tbs morning Her husband tlirrr''
Hrsau. Vas with her StrnuE hruthUrs have
.lHr.t OF funeral arruuErmruts.
sfrH-Mr, John seth, - year, old, ditd
saturday afternoon 90 her home son south
AIuu street She u survived by her husband
aud tWu children. tuur Two year, old sud tht
uiu,r uuls uIur day Her sister, Mr. Mur
.lu Cheney uf phosulX. Arlf and he's par
rt. ntr .n New Hampshire The body viii
DO BOO siUr 10 e. o. frensh chapel tamut
Hlu iruf ~ tu . o. clock. The funeral viii
boz, u,li' from ths Congregational church 90
800 ftln,k tomorrow afternoon, the krV.
d. = Davidson umriHting hufial will be-
~ farviev eemster, re woodman Circle
uIu um,tHtp at thr grave
A"NKEllAAu Jose htnitu Arrellan0, a
student at The MpuAul school. died ihis morn
.ns u ihr school hospital aged ~ Year,. He
Huiuy wHs at thauuaal s. ~. ~srNirra we're
h.fi This afternoon at 9 no o. clock Ht Blake
more Nortuap chapel The Rev, Nj Barns
un.tur of thr rSrshytrriau yhurrh uhriating
THE body was sent iu bic home town this
,.rulus fur burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
THE MuRrnEY sARAToR1lM.

THE MuRfHEY sAHAToRISM.
For tho h,utEeut Of Iuusrculusla. Alhu
querqus, New Mexico. city office. Wright
Curio hidEa opposite postuftlse. Office
hours. 10 to NJ a, m 2 70 4 a. m.
Dr. w. T. Marphsy and pT. Carl MnIky.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Tomas g Apoaaca ~ n.y. 10 Juan Nieto.
Nars Jan, go. piece In Prreinct g. ~ 90.
hHnk ui Commerce 60 Chester r French.
war danngl2. ~ pari Of los } . block
Lgrrnau Bcebe 90 franess knliov lsnrap
90 lots I 2 %, block 9. Gartia. si,1p
lnuis G Bennett et ar. e. Walter ~
Cuunell rishi 81 VS., deed ianuary "a. roth
4 igei Of soath y lot - hun.nE Place. St.0u.
city a. Albuquerque 20 y Panlson. deed.
ianuap ~ LOT a. hlack IT u addition
south.
Same 10 Nasim Ress, ct ux. decd. January
20 lnts ID. ~ - block G. 4 aud 4.
addition.
same TO- Aaron Kath deed, January 50
lni r. bluct ~ e. a. addition.
Roman Castillo 81 IA. 90 Rita renn ~.
81 nu.
j. u a Cromwell. ct a. 60 e 81 Nc