davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
GIVES MOTHER DETAILS OF
CAPTAIN KELLEY'S DEATH
He'd Cross Sends Msp Showing First
burial Place of kosclusEo
Squadron AyInfor

Details OF the death OF Captain
Arthur ii. Kelley. of Richmond, q
member OF tho famous Kosciuslko aero
squadron OF American flyers in Polish
service. who disappeared over the
Bolshcvist lines on July Is. were re-
Gcived yesterday hy his mother. Mrs.
Street. from the American Red Cross.
a map showing his first burial place
accompanied the letter.
Captain Kelley was instantly Killed
when his plane fell out of control and
plunged TO the ground, striking Il III :
tic church in it's fall. lilo was acting
as observer in q two-3catcr when the
plane was fred upon by tho Bolshe-
vists. Whiic IL was thought that the
tain Keilcy's body showed only
bruises from the fall. Burial Of both
men was made on aimos, tho spo:
being later removed
Captain Kelley. who aaw hard scr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

vice with the American forces. had
been decorated by three French gen
erals and had been awarded tho dis
tinSuished service cross. the Croix dc
Guerrc, wing and other decorations
He was planning TO return to this
country 1t the expiration of his term
OF service, which would have been
about two weeks after his DEATH
The details given concerning his
death are substantially those publish
cd IN The Times Dispatch some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness
or arc even just "a little hard of
hearing or have head noises. go to-
your druggist and get l ounce of
Parrnint double s:rength), and
add to ii u pint Of hot water and
n little Eranulated sugar. Take l
tablespoonful four times a day
This will often bring quick re-
) lief from tho distressing head
noises. CioEged nust-!!s should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into thu.
throat. II is easy TO prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take.
Any one losing hearing or who
I has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescr!p-
ton trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Debate at John Marshall.

Tho Boy'S Debating Club OF John
Marshall High school wiil give tho
hr@t debate in the school tonight al
; o'clock. The subject is Resolved
Ia"t Immigration Should II. Open
70 MI Countries With Few Rcstric-
iIorh. stuart Trcvrt( president.
VIII nc in charge and has !.ivited
.nrh member OF the club TO attend.
Time VIII also he given TO social
"!t"r the debate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

Carpet Prices Reduced ~ Fer Cent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Price rcduc-
tons ranging from 25 to 80 per cent
from October figures were noted at
the opening of n sale here today Of
$1,000 bales of rugs and carpets,
valued at several million dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Property nrrnrx sIs.ot,o,

DC property al Tho northwest
t'IHcr .; Grove Avenue and Robin
son street has been transferred by
Nirs mia r. Bass 20 c. NJ Wc!nb-un
~ 4 COMMUNICATION Of Slk.h0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

Don't stay s;uned-up! Quit blowing
ana snufflinS! y dose OF "Pape's Cold
COMPOUND taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up cold and ends all crippc
misery.
Tho very first dose opens Your
clogged-up nostri!s and the air pas
sages OF your head: stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache. dulluess.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness. stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance Tastes
NICE. Contains no Quinirc. Insist on
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
other designations.

Secretary of the Interior Lane who
resigns March 1 came to the defense
of Secretary Lansing. :.
Secretary Lane declared that he
considered himself "just as much re-
sponsible" as Secretary Lansing for
the calling of cabinet meetings dur
ing the presidents illness. He said
Mr.. Lansing called him on the tele-
phone and obtained his approval Of
the idea before calling the first meet
ing and presumably secured the ap-
proval of other cabinet members
also. eve all thought the meetings
were a good thing" declared Secre-
taly Lane, who retires as secretary
of the efinterior on March 1st. AS to
whether the constitutionality of the
meetings ever had been raised Secre-
tary Lane replied "No, not at all"
The question was never discussed in
any way.
Notification Of Mr.. Lansings re-
tirement was sent to all foreign gov
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
LANSING OUT OF CABINET LANE DEFENDS HIM
Printers Ink
No. 8

When people want to interest
distant friends in their home
town, they send away copies of
the local newspaper
When anyone wants to know
what kind of a place a distant
town is, he sends and gets copy
of the local newspaper.
Thus such a paper as The
Calcdonian-Record, is a mirror of
the life of Northeastern Vermont.
When the merchants are full of
courage and advertise freely, an
impression is created among the
many people outside the town
who take the paper that this is an
exceedingly bright and wide
awake business town. If at times
the merchants let up little on
their advertising, the town does
not look so good to outsiders.
In supporting the home paper,
therefore, you not merely get the
local and business news, but you
help on all civic causes, you are
enabled to participate to the full
lest extent in its life, and you
help the town exert influence and
create a favorable impression out
side.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
$7O0 RAISED
ON RED CROSS
TAG DAY
Five Thousand Contributors
Showed Their Apprecia-
ton of Red Cross Work

Upwards Of $700 was the result of
the st. Johnsbury Red Cross Tag Day
on Thursday and small sums are still
coring in.
/ his amount represents a total Of
about 5000 tags, and that means that
a great many people helped to make
this gift. 1t is truly-a gift of appre-
citation of the people and not a con-
tlibution from a few individuals.
The box from the Fairbanks Com
pany contained the gcneraus sum
800.
The Academy students under ths
Supervision Of Mrs. J. A. Davis gave
$276O.
Several young ladies had fine sue.
cess on the street and about the
stores. Miss Fannie Seeley leading
with $53 in her box.
Many words of appreciation of tho
work of the Red Cross came to the
canvassers.
One feeble old lady stopped can
vasser on the street and asked "Aro
you one of those women with the
cards with the Red Cross on them?
want to buy one, I'm poor enough,
God knows but want to give little
to the Red Cross. | shall never forget
or be thankful enough to the Red
Cross for what they did for my fam
lily while sick with the flu
Another lady who lost husband and
children during the epidemic, altho in
Strengthened circumstances gave SIS
as gift of gratitude to the Red Cross
for timely assistance.
One of the best features of the
whole canvas was the fact that a
GOOD many people asked questions
about the work of the Red Cross as
conducted today. To these people we
would say come to the Red Cross
rooms On Tuesday, there reports are
Given and you may find much to do
Continued on page six)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
ELKS BALL
IS BRILLIANT
SOCIAL AFFAIR
Nearly $50 Couples Enjoy
E7eT,ing of Rare Pleasure
and Entertainment

A brilliant social event was the
third annual ball Of the st. Johnsbury
lodge, No. 1343 Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks, held Friday night at
the st. Johnsbury Armory. Nearly
one hundred and fifty couple enjoyed
the affair.
The hall was prettily decorated.
Hundreds of yards Of purple and
white crepe paper-thc official color
of Ell:dom-was used in making
streamcrs from the Central chandler
liers and border of purple and white
extended around the hall.
Purple and white drapings were
used over the lights. All about the
hall were hung shields with the Off
cial Elks head and banners with the
letters 3. p. 0. E. The orchestra
stage located in the center Of the hall
was draped with purple and white
crepe paper.
In one corner of the hall was an
attractvoly decorated booth from
which punch was served to the dane
ers throughout the evening. -Four
pretty girls attended to the wants of
the dancers. They were Gladys
Welch, Mary Drouin, Genevieve Me
Lachlin and Dorothy Follansby.
The festivities started with grand
march led by Past Exalted Ruler w.
A. Kicker and Mrs. Kicker. DR.. w. A.
Gage. chairman of the dance commit
tee and Mrs. Gage, were second in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
PLOT TO RE-ESTABLISH
EMPEROR CHARLES FAILS

BUDAPEST, Feb. 14-Circum-
stantial details have been revealed of
a plot by which it is alleged former
Emperor Charles made a futile at
tempt to enter Hungary under a
false passport and reestablish HIM
self on the throne. Documentary
evidence said to be in the hands Of
the government indicated that it had
been planned for the oX-emperor to
cross the Austrian frontier under an
assumed name accompanied by three
other persons whose identity has not
been definitely established. Then he
was to proclaim his return with the
expectation that his former subjects
would support him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
'TIME TO AWAKE"
SAYSDR. REEs
IN STRONG PLEA
Powerful Sermon from Text
ut Is High Time to Awake
Out of Sleep

In his sermon Friday evening, in
which he gave direct application of
the words of Paul in Rom. 1911, at
is high time to awake out of sleep"
In this and other letters of the
Apostle there are evidences that
many Christians in the early Church
were spiritually asleep, as in text,
or this awake, thou that sloepest," "
or this 'let US not sleep as do the
others" The condition of the early
church is repeated today, until a
majority, in some cases a large ma
jority, of church members are asleep
to their opportunities and responsible
lities. If it were not so they would
not be doing some things they are
doing, or neglecting some things
they are failing to do.
A little boy had fallen out of bed,
at the breakfast table the next morn
ing the father asked him how it had
happened, and the boy said, 81 think
| went to sleep too near where | got
in" That is the difficulty with large
number in our churches. They are
not awake to the world needs, they
are not awake to the great Christian
program of reconstruction of civili-
zaton, they are not awake to Christ's
demand for missions, "Go ye into all
the world" they are not awake to
prayer, to Bible study, to winning
their fellow-men TO Jesus Christ.
Nearing the end of an Atlantic
voyage | said to a friend 1--WE are
too near the shore to turn in, let US
watch for the lights and soon the
light on Lands End flashed across
the waters. We are "too near the
shore" of life to sleep, at is high
time to awake out of Sleep, first be-
cause the success OF Christian SER
vice depends; upon it. The Lord
Jesus Christ who came to seek and
save that which was lost is depending
on us to help him win cur friends, our
Sunday Schools classes, our house
holds, our towns and villages, to Him
self, and if these human agencies arc
not in condition to labor how can the
work of the Lord prosper?
only wish that | could see as
much interest manifested III this cam
paign for winning men to Christ as
is always seen in times of physical
danger. Heroes and hcroines arc not
made they are only made known when
the demand comes. II man can dis
close such self -forgetful courage in
saving others from the water, the
flames, and sudden danger, why not
show like alertness and purpose when
there are eternal and spiritual inter-
ests at stake? Interest begets inter-
est, and indifference begets indeffer-
ence. When those without the
Church behold the genuine interest
and devotion of those within, they
will come saying" what must | do to
be saved"
The permancc of this work depends
on us. A person received into a
Church will usually measure up to the
standard of that Church and not be-
yond. If he goes into cold, world
ly, formal church, he cannot become
an aggressive, wide-a-wake disciple.
If into a church thoroughly alive,
earnest, joyful, and unselfish. He
will probably add to the working
(Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

CONTINUED on page 4)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
ANOTHER STORM IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-New York
showered this morning with more
rain, snow and sleet. Mayor Hylan
postponed his winter vacation until
the city's streets shall have been
swept clean of snow piles which for
more than a week has demorallzed
traffic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

A Newspaper CovAing
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

ernments today it was said at the
state department.
There will be no more designations
from the Cabinet as a result Of the
Lansing incident, it was said at the
White House. 81 am not going to
discuss the Lansing-Wilson contro-
versy. The letters speak for them
selves" said Secretary Tumulty.
There was no information avail
able at the White House as to Il
probable successor to Mr.. Lansing
but the appointment is expected to be
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
WEATHER

Cloudy probably occasional
snow tonight and Sunday.
Colder Sunday. Variable
winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
Wilson Charged Secretary Of State
Usurped Power In Calling
Cabinet Meetings
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Wth Secretary Lansing
out Of the cabinet Secretary Of State after President
Wilson had accused him of usurpng the powers Of Pre-
sident by calling cabinet meetings during Mr. Wilson's
interest, the capital today filled with rumors to
9TH rotio
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
WILSON TURNS DOWN
GENERAL WAGE INCREASE

w hbll l4Nb Wv, 1 W. II A~3S ~
ply of the railroad brotherh$~&xMst 0
President Wilson in the wage CO.. u
versy was presented to President W.
son this afternoon.
Immediately afterwards the union
officials sent kilograms to their locals
over the country which e. M. Jewell
of the railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor said
would serve "to steady our men until
they received the full correspondence
covering the Negotiations.
Mr.. Jewell would not say just what
was the result of negotiations werca
1t seemed sure the president had re-
fused to meet the demands for gen
eral wage increase and that his decl-
sion had been accepted by the union
officials for the present. They an
nounccd that the brotherhood of Rail
way tlainmen had joined in the de-
cision submitted to the president but
that the brotherhood of Mantainance
Of Ways had no become party to it.
The maintenance of way men have
strike order out to take effect Tues
d9N
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Special Telephone wire from Boston Office of the As.
sOciated Press to the CaledOnian- Record
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN is FOUND

MILFORD, Mass, Feb. 14-A mur
der was revealed today wnen the
xsady of man with hands and feet
- and handkerchief tied over
his was found in small pond
here IN sas the Basin. A hasty
examinatfa ed to show the mans
identity or tM#eXact cause of death.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
CORNELL HEAD RESIGNS

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 14-Dr. ia
cob Gould Schurman, president of
Cornell University for nearly %
years, rendered his resignation to the
University's committee at meeting
of that body today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
$500 FIRE IN RUTLAND

RUTLAND VT, Feb. 14-Fire today
destroyed the factory of the G. TIL.
Grim and Co. of this city, manufac-
turers of implements used in the
maple sugar industry. The loss was
50.O00.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
STATES OF COLORADO AND
UTAH WORKING TOGETHER

Plans are being worked out under
which the states Of Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico will co.
operate in maintaining brand inspcc-
tors ut the five "river markets for
cattle-Dcnver, Pueblo, Kansas City,
St. Joseph and Omaha. Colorado has
for years maintained such inspectors
by itself and has found It an effective
means Of protecting cattlemen against
losses. either through robbers or
through straying Of cattle. Colorado
also maintained an Inspector on the
Chicago market II is believed that
the inspectors can, with little added
expense, take care of the business
from practically all the public land
states that ship 10 these markets, and
that the expense 10 the states them
selves will not be very material In
comparison with the benefits accruing
60 the cattleowners.
Arrangements for the cooperation
were initiated by Thomas Redmond,
the secretary Of the Utah live stock
board, on a recent trip 20 Denver,
Colo. The matter will be discussed
further nt a meeting of Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico officials
ut Kansas City on October 22d, when
u is hoped an agreement will be reach
ed for financing the project. The
system of brand inspection carried on
requires the consignee or other per-
son in charge Of cattle arriving at the
market to show n bill of sale for the
stock If he cannot do 10 the owner
Of the brand on the cattle is notified,
and orders such disposition Of the cat
tie ~ be sees fit Usually the cattle
hrc sold and the owner receives the
proceeds The three states which
meet late this month ut Kansas City
will advise the Utah live stock board
just what the expense TO this state. on
90 is cattlcmon, will be- for such in
spection service.
Redmond also called on DR.. Charles
q. Lamb, state veterinarian of Colo,
RADIO, and DIR. W. T.. Howe, In charg,
Of the Denver district office Of the
United States bureau of animal In
dustry, with reference 20 co-opera
ton In Colorado on the enforcing Of
the quarantine raised by Utah against
Colorado sheep on account of IN,
scabies. This affects chiefly sheer
that pasture in the summer among
the mountains of Colorado and ar,
brought over on 10 the Eastern Utah
desert in the winter time. Last year
some sheep found their way across
She line while still infected.
The Colorado authorities promised
all the help they could give in III,
enforcement of the quarantine by
dipping at Mack, Colo, and promised
in case of emergency 10 call on the
Utah inspectors for assistance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
sWITcHER CHARGED WITH
COAL THEFTS BY CARLOAD

Ben Boardman, formerly an engine
foreman for the Denver and Rio
Grande in the Salt Lake City yards,
was arrested last Tuesday at Denver,
Colo, by special ager 3 of the road
and the police of that city, charged
with the theft of five carloads of coal
from the company's yards at Zion in
June. Boardman, according TO the
dispatch, denies his guilt According
TO the special agents office of the
railroad, Boardman, as a foreman of
engines had charge of placing the
dump ears containing coal. He could
affix cards on the ears denoting their
destination, and they allege Board
man arranged to sell five carloads Of
coal in three weeks to one firm in Salt
Lake City and have the empty cars
sent back 10 the coal mines without
being detected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

upon a citizen Of Carbon county. Four
calves had been found with their ears
and heads cut off and with part of
the hide where they had been branded
cut out of the skin. The deputy
sheriff had hunted up the missing
heads, ears and pieces of hide ard
found what Harness considered strong
proofs Of altering brands contrary to
law, and indications of taking cattle
which did not belong to the person
who sold them. Sheriff Keller is in
vesiigating this case and the live
stock board hopes it will be made the
first of a series Of prosecutions Of
cattle marauders. who are stealing
thousands Of dollars worth of cattle.
Il is reported that Grange Bros.
from Salina are contracting for beef
cows in Sanpete Valley Mt little bet
ter than six cents per pound. These
prices are a trifle higher than last
season at this time of year. Their
prices for steers are said TO be better
than 7la cents a pound.
q. w. Harms has been appointed
district brand inspector to look after
shipments Of stock at all railroad
points in Utah east Of Thistle. ao-
cording to information received from
the live stock board. Station agents
will notify Harms Of all proposed
shipments, and he will be on hand at
the time Of loading
Disease among cattle in the vicinity
of Fort Duchesene, which had been
thought TO be possibly infectious, has
been diagnosed by DIR. X. w. Hogan,
state veterinarian, as liberated stom-
atitis Il was caused, in his opinion,
by the use Of coarse feeds, and is
more or less common at this season of
the year when cattle are moved from
summer to winter ranges.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

feet of the cut in production caused
by the strike. The lake movement
fell off sharply during the week end
ed September 25th. Bituminous coal
dumped at Lake Erie ports IL report
cd rs SSS,0g3 tons Of which S40,1Sl
were cargo coal and 1922 was vessel
fuel. This was i1s,s40 tons or IL per
cent less than during the preceding
week and was but little better than
the performance during the fiye-day
week Of Labor Day. Although greater
than the corresponding week Of 1919,
In comparison with 1918, the week
showed decrease OF $4,000 tons.
The cumulative lake movement
from the opening Of the season now
stands at 14,S66,000 tons as against
q ,6G5. 900 In 1918 and is,4ls, 900 in
1919. The year 1920 Is thus still far
behind 1918, but is 0yertaking 1919.
II ia about six and three-quarter mill
lions tons behind 1918 aud is still
three and half million tons behind
1919. The movement 10 tide again
declined slightly during the week
ended September 25th. Total dump
ings are reported as 24,272 ears, a de
crease of one hundred and sixty-four
ears when compared with the pre-
eeding week. The decrease occurred
at New York. At Philadelphia dump
ings held their own and at Baltimore,
Hampton Roads aud Charleston they
increased.
The production Of beehive coke
continued TO fluctuate around the
400, O0O-ton mark during the week
ended September 25ih, The total out
put, estimated from shipments over
all the large coke carrying railroads,
is placed at 40l 900 net tons as against
100000 during the preceding week.
Production decreased in Pennsylvania,
but increased in Virginia, Kentucky
and Alabama. In the Connellsville
region the output was 202, $40 tons as
compared with 2OO,03O during the
preceding week. In comparison with
the corresponding week Of 1919, the
first of the steel strike, the present
production shows AN increase. The
cumulative output from the beginning
Of the year now stands at l5,694,0OO
net tons, an increase Of 100000 tons
over the corresponding period OF
1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
SOME PIANO BARGAINS.

We have in the vicinity of Price
one high-grade piano and one high
grade player piano which We wish 10
dispose Of locally rather than 90 10
the expense Of shipping them back to
Salt Lake City. Both are in good as
new condition and the prices we will
quote will be most attractive and
also money saving. We will also eX-
tend liberal terms and give immediate
possession to responsible parties. In
struments will be, of course, sold sep
arately III interested write quick b.
Consolidated Music Co., l3 10 10 East
First South Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.