davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
SAYS CLEMENCEAU CALLED
WILSON A PRO.GERMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24-The
statement that Premier Clemenceau
called President Wilson a pro-Ger-
man at the peace conference was
made last night by President Bow
man of the American Geographical
society who was the territorial advis-
or of the American peace commits
sion. Speaking at the Public Ledger
Forum on peace conference he said
that the President once called the
members of the American commits
sion together and said 81 am in
trouble The French want the left
bank of the Rhine and the Saar ba-
sin, but | will not agree to it. | do
not know as | shall ever see him
again or whether we will ever get
peace. Clemenceau has called me a
pro-German and has left the room"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24

There will be Christmas tree at
the Cnve1aali5t church tonight at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
County Clerks of
Vermont Organize

Ten of the IA county clerks in
Vermont met at Montpelier recently
and after a social visit formed a new
organization to be known as the Yer
mont County Clerks association.
Hale X. Darling OF Chelsea was
elected president, Smith B. Waite of
Hyde Park, vice president and
George N. Hartman of Rutland, clerk
and treasured, L. c. Moody of Mont
pelier is chairman of the executive
committee and Mr.. Darling, chair
man of the legislative committee. 1t
was decided to hold a midsummer
meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
Christmas Music at
St. Andrews Church

The midnight service at st. An
drew's Episcopal church begins at
11.45 p. M, on Friday when the
following musical program will be
rendered:
Professional 80 Come All ye
Faithful, Reading.
Is Tours Kyrie and Nicene Creed.
Orchestral Offertory, Priebel's
"Holv Night" two violins and cello,
by Misses Helen Boynton, Marjorie
Cramton and Katharine Boynton.
Tours Sanctus and Gloria in Ex-
celSis.
Recessional "Hark the Angels Sing,
Mendelssohn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
Merry Little Sunshine.

VISITOR just looked in to cheer
you up bit and I'm very glad did,
for l met the doctor going out and
he says you are worse than you think
and may not recover.-BostOn Tran.
script
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-24
7.30 o'clock. Everyone interest ed ].
cordially invited to attend.

As usual the Woolworth Company
gave their old employees Christmas
presents this year. Ouida J. La
Chance received $50 in gold and
Gladys Magill and Agnes Lowell each
received S. in gold.
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Corner of Main and Prospect St.
Sunday morning service at Las. Sub
iect, "Christian Science"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
IN THE SPRING-TIME

fore his ills become serious. During a hard winter or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have suffered from cold, Grip or flu which has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is the time for use-cleaning.
 A good, old-fashioned al- terative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, in tablet or liquid form. This is natures tonic which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 1Oc for trial package Tablets.
 Utica, W. "A few years ago I suffered with stomach trouble and in digestion, would be distressed and feel bad after eating. My liver was also inactive. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; it was only neces- sary for me to take three bottles to relieve me of this condition. Lconsider it the best medicine I have ~ever taken .'' -John J. Farr, 5 Uo,u,aer Ape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
BIG CROP
 OF STRAWBERRIES
U 21 If.

Fruit growers of this vicinity pre- dicted the biggest crop of strawber- ries in this city in years According to one big grower of strawberries the eron will be way above normal and Irnanv more acres of the fruit are lanted here than ever before.
 Acres Of the plant have already b,ossomed here and from all appear e,,,,e= the berries will be ready for harvesting in a very short time. It is said that the rainy weather thus far tbis season has been an aid rather than a hindrance to the crop. Reason at,le prices may foe expected providing the growers are able to obtain help in harvesttnGa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17
D. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston, May 1.-The twentyninth annual meeting of the General So- ciety, Daughters of the Revolution was opened here today with the Mas sachusetts chapter acting as hostess. The session will continue through Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

one is he who carries one when it is only cloudy. Any one will send for 8 doctor when he gets belfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-17

The list sof automobile accidents is something terrible, but anyway the old junk never tries to climb g. tree just because a piece of paper was blowing, around in the road.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TODAY In HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Two hundred and two years ago
today, July 30. i7is. died William
Penn, one OF the few white men ever
10 treat the American lndiap that
way. As a young man, Penn was a
sport. but with a hangover. he ran
into Quaker revival meeting and was
converted His father. an admiral OF
rcnOwn, could do nothing with the
boy. who dIsgraced the family by
joining the Qaukers and doing mis-
sionary work for them Finally the
old man died and left young Penn a
$4,000 debt against the king. Charles
II. The only way he could cOllock
was TO accept a grant OF land In
America and he picked Pennsylvania.
lie wanted 20 call IL New Wales, but
the Welsh. who hated The Quakers.
would not stand for A.
That's The reason we don't write 10
Philadelphia. New Wales" Penn
made "a great success Of being honest
with the Indians, with whom he en-
tered into a treaty which NOliaire
said was the "only treaty The world
has known, unswOrn 20 and never
broken" Penn was an honest man.
but he wore out four wigs a year
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
WARDEN TALKS
PRISON REFORM
.Plummer Thinks Men
Should Be Given Every
Chance TO Rebuild Lives
HONOR SYSTEM
GOOD, HE SAYS

Discussing prison reform IN general
'and the honor system now in effect
at the New Castle County WOrkhouse
IN particular, NJ. 5. plummer, work
,house warden, before the ROiarians
yesterday. said
u consider It a privilege, and It is a
pleasure. TO be given the opportunity
10 address such a body Of representa-
live citizens inleerstd Ia ihe inmate
body OF the New Castle County Work
house.
1t is a recognition OF the right
and desire OF the public TO- knew
'about the conduct OF affairs (which
touch viially upon the intimate prob
iems in connection with prison life at
.the New Castle County WOrkhouse.
Hhe many discussions and inVestiga-
FlOns which have centerod around
l.iht New Castle County Workhouse
Since the escape Of Lemuel Price,
will have attained a permanent good
n they but lead 10 a strengthening
of that desire to prompt a more ear
nest effort TO improve the conditions
OF those who are unfortunate. and
who are asking for second chance
in life.
Gentlemen. it is a serious task 10
look after the welfare OF over 800
-prisoners. 10 is a public stewardship.
and the holders Of such stewardships
should be Judged strictly and with
out bias. according 10 the account
rendered; and is a principle TO which
all should readily subscribe.
1t Is my opinion that the prison
PROBLEM Of this country Is one Of the
most important economic questions
OF the day 10 Is both a prison and
labor problems. 10 affords not only
the penal Institutions. but also the
open market. / believe the time will
.cOme in the near future, when am
. prison-made goods Will be required
to be OF the recognized standard OF
quality obtaining in free shops, and
that The goods 50 manufactured will
be sold 10 the state az the market
price prevailing in the vicinity.
also believe that in the near future
that the compensation and hours OF
labor for inmates viii be based on
standard hours and wages prevailing
at the time Of their manufacture
and the pro-raiio cost OF maintaining
the inmates so employed will be de
Quoted from their compensation.
= which viii not only make the pris-
oner self-supporting, and prevent his
dependents becoming a charge upon
local harityc or the state. but 70 VIII
|. also make the Institution self-sup-
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

porting. thus decreasing the rate. OF
taxation.
-Four hundred and nfty thousand
leave prison annually. They should
leave as men. Punishment without
practical reformation helps neilher
tie State or the man. A criminal
enters a prison A man should leave
l. A man In prison should be looked
after spiritually as well as physi-
cally, II not he will continue 10 be a
criminal.
Gentlemen. prison communities
come from no uncivilizcd island
where they form a different species
OF the human wamily, or are they
drawn from one section OF the pOpu-
lation confined TO the slums. They
are from The great wide world at
large. Some have had homes OF COM
fort and ease, and have been edu-
Gated In our finest c0lEges and
schools. Society gives its quota, so
does the great world OF The common
people. while yet others come from
homes OF poverty, and some from no
homes at ALL
IT Is a gerat misconception 20 be-
lieve that an men In prison are dis
honest. There are thousands In prison
NAAN lhNN NNNtI NIIINIfIANiN a
penny, % per cent. Of prisoners can
be made useful citizens by kind
treatment Hope. encouragement and
confidence mean everything 10 the
prisoner in life's struggles. DO not
rob the morally weak and sick OF the
hope and courage that there IS no fu-
ture happiness for them.
Did not The Good Shepherd say
Tie would leave the ninety and nine
and seek the one siraying sheep
What ] advocate is the saving OF
these derelicts. that while in prison.
and on their discharge, help 10 give
them In a practical way. so as 90
prevent their relapse into crime.
have absolute coincidence and fath
In the hopefulness Of an human ma
iure, and the belief in the possible
reformation Of criminals Very few
lives are spoiled beyond repair. be
meath the strain and drOss Of sin and
crime there is always some grain -ol
gold worth redeeming Every soul
Is precious In The eyes OF God"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

"Giddap." Her ~. S" brand has
almost disappeared
She Is one OF the thousands of
American army mules who Will never
again see their native pastures. III she
ever longs for the tender admonitions
of the Nank mule-sklnncr, her
phlcematic features DO not borlay 10.
But 10 the little boy on the Mis-
souri, farm who used 90 ride on her
back and who perhaps wonders what
has become of Maud She sends her
bon souvenir" She Is alive-and still
kicking.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer These Oues-
tiOns?

DO you know why 0intments do not
give you quick and lasting relicf7
Why cutting and operations failf
DO you know the cause Of piles ~ iH-
tcrnalt
That there Is a stagnation OF o.
the lower howcli
DO you know that there is
less internal tablet remedy dis
by Or. Leonhardt and known as IT,.
kOlD now sold at y. u. nunforfh uul
druggists generally that is guaranteed 3
HEM-ROID hanishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation In the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure. safe
and lasting relief 20 thousands Of pile
sick sufferers, and saves the needless
pain and expense Of an operation.
There Is no reason why q should not
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
KIKI NOW, BUT
STILL KICKING

PARIS 'Bv NJ n- She has changed
her name from Maud 10 XXI. She
has changed her occupation >frOm
pulling cultivulor through the
cornilelds OF Missouri - carrying
porlly tourists up Alpine slopes in
France. She has learned enough
French 20 know that Hale" means
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

attained M modern foods. phyaicians
q there Is nothing that will supply
deficiency 30 well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists ns
bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive
most an druggists. under guar
antce OF satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements.
bitro- phosphate should produce well
come transformation IA the appearance
the increase In weight frequently being
astonishing,
Increase In weight also carries with u
general improvement In the health.
Nervousness. slceplcssncss and lack Of en-
ergy. which nearly always accompany a.
ccssivc thinness, should soon disappear.
dun eyes ought 20 brighten. aud pale
checks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health Miss Georgia Hamilton. who
was once thin and fraii. reporting her
own experience, writca "Bitro. Phosphate
has brought about a magic transformn-
tion with me. I gained 10 pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUrtON--Whiic Bitro- Phosphate a.
unsurpassed FOR the relief of nervousness
general debility. ETC.. those. taking it who
10 not desire 10 put on hosh should use
extra care In avoiding fat-protucina
fooda
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
- go MORE Arms

NEW YORK. July 30-rhere are -
GO more automobiles In New York
Stale today than year ago Up 90
July T. $4,000 from car and chauf-
feurs' licenses had been received at
the Office OF Secretary OF State. 10 is
predicted there Will be 100000 cars In
the State within The next few months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NEW RRunDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
Glowing building permits. John
Fromm, y22 Pine street. heating psnt
500.
Burke p. Pines. S37 East Seven
teenth street. addition s75.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain nitro-p Phosphate T.
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
60 Increase strength. Nigor
aud Nerve rorcc

Judging from the countless prcpara.
tions and treatments which are contlnu-
ally being advertised FOR fhe purpose uf
making thin people 1cthy. developing
arms. neck and bust. aud replacing ugly
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Persevere In the use OF the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

hollows and
angles b y
the = O + {
curved lines
of no lth
and beauty.
there a r q
ovidc ly
n % a n ands
OF men unt
omen who
kfcnly foci
their excess
slVc him
ness
Thin ness
an a weak
ness a r q
o ftC n due
20 star We q
nerves our
bodies need
more phns
uhato than
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25

The Clerk laid before election issued by Nit of the calling for the holding ot fridy Election ouT Tuesday, September / 91l r.uuross Upon motion that the Basdad Justice Precinct Congress Carka Justice Precinct and Jerome JuSuc Precinct amended as louONS
 pAGD\D PRECINCT: boundary the north line ot township noh boundary the east line ot range seven " south eSsliF the boundary comedies with the west Douy " GCNGRESS JUNCTION JUSTICE PRECINCT, The north bound thc boundary legislative district the begins o
 inc o s1dc number lIz) 10 the northeast township () vest thence south twelve lI mites hncc ca, six co miles north township eight township eight (6 norh range south the south boundary of GavaPa County @ with the south boundary o 4aVaPa County JUSTICE PRECINCT: Beginning the northwest of lS north four (4 thence cast 10 eighteen (lS) i2) east t5) the southeast east thence west township N6) north five (o) east; m township tl2) unrth township fifteen @ north fD f1 cast southeast township north range inc northwest of tl7) north 8 W he place o beginning. JEROME JUSTICE PREClNCF Beginning at the northwest q
 
 the southeast c northeast township fifteen O5) north (D thence the southwest township l5 north along Q Q
 No further busiuc,, appearing 'ourne3 regular
 J. 4 JAEGER Chairman. Attest. R l. DONOVAN Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
YAVAPAI SEEMS FULLY ABLE ID
 CROW COTTON
(From Thursdays Daily)

That Yavapai county sooner or later is going to come into its own for the growing of cotton is evidenc- ed by the interest which is being talk en by many of the farmers in the valleys of the county. There is no question that cotton can be grown profitably ill certain sections of Yav- apai county, and developwent will bear out this statement.
 Yesterday Mack Davis. ot Ault- man, brought in stalk of short staple cotton, grown on his own land at Aultman. One acre WIS planted as an experiment and th2 cop is up. Davis says land in thai reotion can be had at from $200 to s,}lG an acre. The altitude is 3OS3 feet. The cotton was planted the tenth day of May, but the crop could have been plant I'd in April.
 Crops of long staple cotton have been planted by Tate, Rogers and Warren in the Verde Ndlley The stalk of cotton grown by Da.is is on display in the exhibit hall of the Tavapai chamber of comutroc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
APPOINT GENTRY ID GO ID TAX
 CONFERENCE
(FroIn Thursdays Daiiyj


 (. L. Gently, Yayapai county as- sessor has received an appoiutmcat from Governor Campbell as a dele gate from this state to attend the National Tax Conference to be lcld at Salt Lake City. With him goes E. A. Hughes of Tombstone, and a number oi the state tax commission of this slalc to be named in the near future.
 Mr. Gentry has recently returned from a conference of inc assessors of thc state, held al Douglas. Al this conference were present fine county assessors of the state and lhc members of thc state tax commis- sion Al this meeting all the tax able property 'of the state is checked acording 10 the yarioils property and fax classification, the object being to insure a uniform system of valuation throughout the state
 According 10 Mr. Gentry Yayspai county has had for the last three years the lowest rate of taxation of any county in the state Mr. Get try is a candidate for the rcpubli- can nomination for county Assessor to succeed himself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
WRECKINGCREWS GET STARTED
 ON U.V.-P.

C. C Frey of the United Com mercial WrccLjng company waa in the city yesterday looking up addl- tional mcn To form a crew fo speed up thc wrcckine ot the Ju,t-d Verde and Pacific railway,
 Santa Fc cars are being loaded with rails. tics and ttc salvagcd lumber from the buildings, as veil as round house. and turn table equipment The work is progressing rapidly. the cool ing showers making rapid progress easier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
PRESCOTT BAND NEEDS CORNET
 ARTIST
(From Thursdays Daily)


 Is Prescott no longer to have a band? Is the plaza concert feature, so attractive of evenings to the tour ists, to please no longer the citizens and delight the rompmg children?
 L. P Miller, the director of the band stated that the band was al- ready short a cornet player. Now that Dave Levy is about to return to school, the band is up against the alternative of either replacing him, or disbanding. AIr. Miller stated that it seemed to him that position for a cornetist must be available, and an induccment furnished 10 bring an able player from the coast or elsewhere was necessary. Failing in securing arrangements of some kind to insure the retention Of a cornet player, MT. Miller stated the band would be q thing of the past. In this event he would return 10 Los Angeles.
 At Sunday nights concert there were about i5O automobiles parked about the plaza. It is estimated that from 1,2OO to 150O persons were gathered to listen to the music and to enjoy meeting friends. About $50 children were there too.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Loan of Mounted Specimens Made to
 Red Cross House
Cl'rom Thursdays Daily)

Miss Emma Dutcher, librarian at Whipple Barracks Hospital has loan cd the Red Cross of this city, her collection of mounted heads to be placed in the community house on South Marina street for the benefit of the cx-soldiers and their friends who arc entertained there by the local chapter of the Red Cross.
 These mountings include Catalina goat, rocky mountain sheep, deer, and wildcat. In addition a cabinet of specimens gathered from cNtcn- siye collecting will afford further en- tcrlaiumcut and instruction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Continued from Page ThrccJ

Og CT3TNN WcT0 T9Nc0 up 1NI aUNTTEI dTd UI0T TOV0 To Whom Drawn Account Amount r Fsh-. rlyrol-Hirhuay Couui55on ...--- s65455 Earl II, Parlcr-ENpense5 Asst. Engineer Highway
 Commission ------.-.-.---- l65.55
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Change Owners Of
 SerUice Station
(From Thursdays Daily)

Frank Stuthman, has acquired thc interests of former co-owners with him Of the Gurley Street Service Station. The business will from hcuceforth be conducted under the name of Frank Stulhmau Service Station.
 Painting and redccorating the cx- terior was completed yesterday, as well as roof sign, giving notice oi thc new management Gas, oil, and automobile accessories and auto mobile washing and cleaning will be the principle business as heretofore
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM AFTER
 ILLNESS
CFrom Thursday's Daily)

Grover (. True, was found dead in his room, by the landlsdy of one of the roomiug houses oi the city yesterday morning. The deceased had evidently arisen in the early morning, and when he felt the seiz- urc which proved fatal, had sunk 10 the floor his head propped against inc foot rail of the bed
 True came to this city from Phoe- niA about three months ago. Letters found among hi, effects disclose that he has a brother living in Etawsh, Tennessee. Coroner McL5ue held an inquest the jury returning verdict of death due to pulmonary tuDercul- osis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
T he follow

J ne lpllbN warrants m p, Fund. to-Wlt Claim N drTant No. No. lN-2 21fG 2T6 i05Q 2Z77
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
LIBRARY RECORD IS ESTABLISHED
 IN JULY
(From Thursdays Daily)

Mrs. Florence C. Emerson, city librarian, says that last month was the biggest month in the history of the library, more visitors, more read CTS at the library and more books being taken out than any previous thirty day period,
 The librarian commented on thc number of tourists who passed pleas ant and profitable hours at the li- brary. She remarked that tourists from the southern part of the state complimented the institution on the excellent selection of books, mater ial being made available in some eases that was not to be found in the libr- ary at their home tcwu.