davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16
-Rodtimo Stories For The Little Ones

UNCLE WIGGILY AND JIMMIES PADDLES
nv HOWARD r.. GAEiIs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-16

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
and Old Mexico. per monil
gI.0Qs per year, $500 80
Per year. WeeE-End ecitic
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
EFFECTS OF LATE MRS. TOM
THUMB AUCTIONED OFF

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Oct. 80
The auctioneer's hammer was raised
today over the Lilliputian effects Of
the late Countess Magri, who as Mrs
Tom Thumb, n of a couple Of ia
nous dwarfs, va known on two CON
t%lnents. Old age, illness and an ad-
mitted lack of funds caused her sec
ond husband, Count Magri, himself a
dwarf, to offer the tinv furnishings
of their home and the gowns and jew
els Of his midget wife for sale. He
plans to end his years at his birth
place in Bologna, Italy, to which he
will sail next spring.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Adelbert Charles Flanders of st,
Johnsbury and Miss Emily Mara AL
len of Monisville We're married at
the district parsonage on Saturday
evening, Rev. f. w. Sharp, district
superintendent, performing the cer5-
mony
There will be a special meeting Of
the Chamberlain W. r. C, on Thurs
day evening All members of the
corps, who are planning to attend the
district meeting are urged to be nre-
sent if possible. The Chamberlain
Corps will exemplify the work of the
Ritual at that meeting and it is essen
tial that all who can shall attend the
, rehearsal.
Charles Kicker, who has been en-
ployed d THE Boston and Maine Of
flee has been transferred to the
Springfield office.
Mrs. L. NJ. Massey was called to
Putney Wednesday by the illness of
her s~on-in-law, Fred Gee. Her son,
Archie Massey, who returned from
the Northwest Monday night, went
with her.
D. W. Fales spent Tuesday in his
old home town of Lyme, N. H., call
inc on old friends.
Mrs. Chauncey Skinner Of Orleans
was in town this week visiting frien IS
W. S. Davis is home from a bust
ness trip TO Boston.
Mr.. and Ms, S. A. Moore az" wise
iting in Newport today.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred ID. Gilman arc
l.... f.. Mo- Da-4o, NJ II
Thomas Gale of Newport spent
Wednesday as the guest of W. S.
MaSten.
Mrs. Wendell Drew of Hartford,
Conn. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George burbank.
"The Doctrine of the Atonement'
will be the subject at the Christian
Science church on Sunday morning
Fire Prevention month fire eXtir.-
guihers. The Peck Co. adv #
Rudolf Wright of Lynn, Verne
Wright Of Portsmouth have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright.
"Muriel out with another man?
Impossible,' But her husband didn't
know Muriel, While he had been fly
ing high with aonther woman, this
old-fashioned wife had shaved to
make him a home. Now she learned
the truth, and-come watch her open
his eyes. Come, and see what hap
E,ls Whel an old fashioned young
woman malries a young man who has
a weakness for jazz and pretty girls.
"Hailpins' is the title of this most
appealing, charming picture of
young married life with beautiful
Enid Bennett in the star role. It's a
Zippy domestic a of love, life
and fashion. 1t is also a Paramount
Aircraft photoplay, and can be seen
at the Please L today or tomorrow.
a daughter, Barbara Otis, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Brown
at Mrs. Moore's Sanitarium, Oct.
II.
W. A. Wright has received word
from his mother, Mrs. Jane Wright,
and brother, Charles, Of their safe ar
rival in Vialia, Calf, where they will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Addison Preston.
Mr.. Gilbert T. Park and SON., Rich
ard of Greenfield, Mass, are here Wis
iting MIS-. Peter Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey Of
u Newport are visiting her brother,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
W. c. T. L. Hold
-"' October Meeting

The October meeting of the w c.
7. U. was held at the Methodist
church Saturday, opening with the
devotional service
Little Miss Jennie King pleased
the audience by singing two solos,
"a Child's Prayer" and 1.-TWO Little
Heads" with piano accompaniment
by her mother.
Thes tate convention will be held
at Rutland October 2G-28, and Mrs.
Lottie Bean and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Farlin were chosen as delegates from
the st. Johnsbury Union. The al
%ternates are Mrs. NJ H Goss and Mrs
S d Atwood
Mrs. Carrie Goss and Mrs. Eliza
beth Murphey were received as new
members.
"The Value of a Child" was the
subject of the meeting, and an excel
lent paper wa read bv Mrs. Lydia
Beck.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13

Bert Massey, and family this week.
Amos W. Scott is home from L
business trip to Boston.
County Agent NJ. V. Barnes and
Manager L. II. H&llctt are in East
Rycg9te today on bushes for III,
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Levi, Mr..
and Mrs. f. C. Sherburne and Mrs.
Lulu Baker went to Bartlett, n. H..
Tuesday
Plan to save Oct. % for Cafeteria
supper at South Church. adv It
+. G. Asselin is spending a few
da"s in Boston on business.
The American Legion Benefit at
the Globe brought a record attend
a2ce and thanks are due the public
Tor Their heart SUPPORT and interest.
THE Lost Battalion" was d fitting
tribute to the courage and bravery Of
the Seventy-scVenth Division and W II
prove a lasting epic of the great war.
The orchestra and the martial music
added enjoyment to the evenings en-
treatment.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon. A large attendance is desired
as sewing will be done for the bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Bissonnette of
Darlington are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, f. NJ. Crosby.
DR., c. A. Cramton will be out of
town until Nov, /. Miss Bcmis will
be in the office, as usual, to attend
to all repair Of glasses, settlement
of accounts, etc. adv
Having scored many wonderful
successes since her entry into pic
lures, Mae Murray the charming
star, will be seen at the Globe to-
night in the production, "a Mormon
Maid something entirely different
from anything she has even done be-
fore. The feature is a thrilling six
part drama taken from the famous
novel of the same name by Paul West
The story is of unusual interest, deal
ing with conditions with which the
average American is unfamiliar. Miss
Murray is supported BY an excellent
as Hobart BosWorth Edythe Chap
man, Frank BorzaGe, Noah Beery and
othcrSa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
County Ministers Discuss
Social Problems

Caledonia Union Of Congrega-
tional ministers held their quarterl!
meeting at Dir. C. H. Merrill 5 home
yesterday afternoon with nearly al
members present Rev. C. A. Adams
of DanviIIe was chosen moderator
Rev F. b. Richards reviewed Step.
hen Seacock's "The Unsolved Riddle
of Social Justice" This was follow
ed by a general discussion Of the
present world problems which are
calling forth the varied social pro
grams for readiustment.
In the afternoon DR.. Morrill, spoke
on the conducting of Funerals; Rob
ert Clark on Weddings and H. J. Hin.
man on Visiting the Sick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13

burg Falls, a NJ, Oct II; Swanton,
evening Oct II; Sheldon, Oct. 10;
Richford, oct. 10; Derby, p. m, Oct
20; Irasburg, evening, Oct 20; Bar
ton, Oct q, and Craftsbury, Oct. %.
Charles A. Stanley, formerly with
connected with the Stanley Furniture
Company, is back in theharnesS
again." and is travelling through New
England territory for the %Lunenburg
Casket Company.
Mrs. Marion Spear of Woodtock
viited here Tueday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
ST.. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. c. Fairbanks Office will be clos
ed until Oct. 18th. adv 1895
The schedule of appointments of
DR.. James M. Gage, new area secre-
tary of the Methodist Centenary is as
follows: Island Pond, Oct. IA; Dan
vile, Oct. Is; Hardwick, evening,
Oct. IA; Montgomery, Oct. Is; Enos-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
NOTICE

| hereby notify all parties that af-
ter this date | will pay no more bills
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Emily
Corbett.
David R. Corbett,
No, 45 Main St,
st. Johnsbury, VI.
Oct. Is, 1920.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-FiTst class watchmakeT-
permanent position for right man.
A. ]. Rand, Holyoke, Mass 93-98
TO RENT-Rooms with or without
board, Call Caledonian office. 90 If
FOR SALE-One pair brown Afri-
can geese. Tel. 33-11. 1894
LOST-Barrel of a Fox make shot
gun between Turner's, near Victory
road, and St. Johnsbury or in St.
Johnsbury village. Finder please call
291 or notifv this office. 1896
TO RENT-Furnished front room
with steam heat. 2G Central ST. OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
vaiue Of Canadian and United States
money has retarded" business be-
tween the two s%countries. 1t was his

vaiue OF Canadian and United States
money has retarded" business be-
tween the two countries. 1t was his
opinion.
Canadian money has been worth
from ~ to II per cent less than Unit
States money for some time;""S he
said. They say It varies according
to the balance Of trade between the
countries. The balance Of trade
between nations must necessarily al
ways 1uctuate. The American dollar
should be worth 100 cents in Canada
and the Canadian dollar should BIO
at all times. Some Of our citizens
naturally resen the present difference
and. 1t has certainly retarded: business
between the two countries"
Liquor Vote Misunderstood.
MANY misunderstood the liquor
prohibition election we had several
weeks ago." he went on. "The cleo
ton result prohibits the importation
not the manufacture. We have no
whisky distilleries in Manitoba. but
we have breweries which under the
new law may manufacture z per cent
That disputes between capital and
labor may be settled by Cancellation
has been shown by Manitoba's expert
ence, he said.
we had industrial troubles in Win
nipeg, but now Manitoba has a joint
council Of industry. which hears both
sides. and the labor problena has given
Us less trouble than ever before. The
decisions OF the council are not en-
forceable at law. as the council is a
get-together board to act as a pre-
ventive instead Of a cure."5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
MAY OBJECT | !, ] \.
Il. Tl'ON NEW SEWER !W|||,EI|'RI
Expected That Some Bust.
ness Men Will File Protest
Against Construction.

When the city commission meets
tomorrow afternoon, protests against
the construction ola sewer at the rear
OF the Hotels Dacotah and Frederick
and other buildings facing on Third
street probably will be fled. 1T is
understood that a number OF the
business men who have property on
Third street abutting the Northern
Pacific property. upon which the
sewer will have to be constructed, OBJ
ject to the work being done. There
also has been some delay in securing
an easement from the Northern Pa
ci1c company.
Petitions asking the commission to
call a special election to. determine
whether or not the city shall take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered by
O.. Young to purchase the auditorium
probably will be filed before tomor-
rows meeting, SO that action can be
taken at once. The petitions have
been circulated this week, and ac-
cording to the committee in charge,
they have been very generously
signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
FREE TRADE IS
NORRIS SLOGAN
Manitoba Premier Not in
Favor Of Embargo; Passed
Through Grand Forks.

An embargo or duty on wheat, cat
tie or other farm products between
the United States and Canada would
be detrimental to Canada and do the
United States no good. said Premier
il. c.. Norris of Manitoba, who passed
Through Grand Forks last evening en-
cute from Ottawa to Winnipeg.
The United States needs Canada's
asrd wheat to blend with the softer
wheat of the southern states, to make
he best flour Premier Norris stated.
The United States is a natural mar
lSet for part of Canada's wheat. Great
Britain also buys from US, but we
have to %conYpcte with the rest of thA
world in price,, For inany years the
United States has exported wheat, but
"a is les show hat it has been of tho
lower grades. Generally the United
States buys No. l northern from
Canada. because of its quality and use
in blending: l favor free trade in
farm products between the United
States and Canada"
Canada Will Not Fight Embargo.
Despite the fact that Canada does
not want congress to impose a duty or
embargo on Canadian farm products,
its government will not make a fight
to prevent passage Of such laws, he
said.
MY visit to this country is purely
unofficial, but so far as l know, Cana
da will make no attempt to influence
the lawmakers of the United States
on this proposition" he said.
Take the situation with regard to
cattle, corn and feeds. An embargo
on cattle coming into the United
States would prevent exchange of
stock. Very often we want stockers
in our northwest while the United
States has a surplus, and sometimes
we have a surplus of cattle Of all
kinds which your farmers want. The
purebred stock business also would be
vitality affected"
Asked if the Canadian government
would impose reciprocal duties on
United States farm products. the pre-
mier stated he did not know"
Exchange Discount Criticized.
The present difference between the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
BENEFIT PARTY
TO BE GIVEN
BY LOCAL K. C..
Funds Will be Used to Complete Ref
erence Library at Academy-Many.
Invitations to be Issued.

Chairman Geo. F.. Thacker of the
Knights Of Columbus Library commit
tee announced today that the st.
James Library Benefit party is to be
given in the club rooms over the Met
rcnnlitan theatcr on Thursday evening,
January 81, at $3.50 o'clock.
The party is to take the form of a
Real Old Time affair. During the
evening those desiring to play cards
will find abundant opportunities to
satisfy their desires by playing on the
main floor of the club rooms. Others
who find dancing a more enjoyable
pastime will have an opportunity to
enjoy their, favorite recreation be-
tween the hours of 9 and IL.
The party is the outgrowth of a res
olution recently enacted by Grand
Forks council Number 1850 in which
it was decided to raise money and
complete the reference library at st.
James Academy as, o o as possible.
Invitations for the affair are to be
extended to all of the members of
Grand Forks and neighboring coun-
ellis. Every effort is being put forth to
make it one of the most successful
ever stagedain the city.
Chairman Thackers announced, also
that the tickets for the party would be
available at the next regular meeting
Of the council which Is to be Monday
evening Dec. 81. At that. time all of
the members desiring same may place
orders for all they can handle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
GIGANTIC TASK
TO PUT ON ONE
FAVLOWA BALLET

Naa
It is no small task to. stage eleven
ballets and th.rty-two advertisements
throughout a tour such as Anna Paw
Iowa, the great Russian danseuse, is
making through the United States and
Canada under the direction Of Fortune
Gallo, and which will bring'h e to the
auditorium. in Grand Forks January
IA. The costumes, scenery and other
equipment brought from London are
not only costly but they require con-
slant attention to avoid sdisfiguring re-
pairs. When It II remembered that
over forty dancers must be Consumed
differently for virtually every number,
and that each number usually requires
sits own set of scenery, something OF
the labor and caresinvolved In q pro-
dpction Of this magnitude may be re.
Allied. 81! #fa,
The performance here will be one
soffthe biggest and most beautiful ever
aeefl in the city. Mail orders for seats
nosv5 are being received at the Popp.er
500; $500, 800 ana IS. 90. With 10
per centS additional for war tax. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
Farm Bureau Boosters
Busy In Pierce County

Rugby. N. D.. Dec. 21.-seventeen
enthusiastic men from Pierce and adj
joining. counties are busy on the big
farm bureau drive now being waged in
this county. The way in which mem
bers have been secured in the initial
days of the drive indicates that Pierce
county has 2 good chance Of being In
state IN point OF farm bureau mem
berS.
At q meeting held in Rugby Satur-
day a large number OF farmers were
in attendance and plans were made
for a snappy canvass. Practically all
present not already members OF the
bureau Joined on this occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
new CAFETERIA
IS INSTALLED
Telephone Co
Provides Eating Place
For Women Employees.

The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company has installed asScafe-
terra in connection with It's Offices and
work rooms for the benefit of the
employees Of the companyss
branch here. The cafeteria is low
in full working order and regular
daily meals and lunches ere being
served.
The cafeteria has been established
not only for the convenience of the
women employees as a saving Of time,
but also as a means Of helping them
to meet the present high cost Of liv-
ing, it is said. Meals and lunches are
served, for a nominal sum and the adj
ded advantage of getting substantial
home-cooked food is provided. Mrs.
Faith WentZ is in charge as cafeteria
attendant. !
The cafeteria was put into working
order a few days g and on the
opening day "A persons were served.
Paul F. Bunce, division superintend-
ent of traffic. and A. E. Harris, dis
trict traffic chief, were company Of
icials who were special guests at the
opening dinner.
A part Of the recreation or relief
room has been pressed into service
for the cafeteria inc the quarters are
going to be enlarged and improved
within q short time, according to an
nouncement made today. &
There are 81 young women en-
ployed by the company here and
practically all of them are patronizing
the cafeteria, it was said today by
those in charge. Breakfasts are
served for 20 cents, while dinners and;
-~"rs have" been nlaced at 25 cents.
The menus for each meal include. a
variety IF apeptizing dishes. all of
them cooked at the cafeteria, and the
young ONE who have the privilege
of eating there declare that they get
excellent food at a price far below
what they could expect to get it in
any of the regular eating places in
town. The cafeteria has been put in
by the company expressly for the
benefit Of the employees, it was said
by those in charge, with a view to
helping them to more satisfactorily
sect present living conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
FARGO SCOUT LEADER
ADDRESSED MEETING
OF LOCAL COUNCIL
Local Men Give Ideas on Boy Scout
Movement, and Boys Troop Gives
DEMONSTRATION at Commercial Club,

w. A. Herrick, chief scout master
OF the Fargo Boy Scout council was
the chief speaker at a meeting of the
Grand Forks council, held last night
in the Commercial club. II
In addition to Mr.. Herrick's adj
dress, there were informal talks by q
numbe of local men interested in the
movement, and as q result of
action taken at the meeting, a COM
mittee on organization of troops was
named to stimulate interest in the
forming of troops here. According
to present plans it will be the duty
OF this committee to work for the or
ganization of scout troops in the var-
iOus churches.
Mr.. Herrick in his address told of
the scout work that has been done in
Fargo, and emphasized the need Of a
comprehensive program of activities
for boys, such as the. scout work in
cludes. Mr.. Herrick said that the
scout program provided particularly
for boys during the plastic age, when
good leadership and good influences
boys character.
Arthur Tweet, general secretary Of
the Y. M. G. A, spoke on the need of
leadership among boys. Speaking from
the local angle of the project, Mr..
Tweet said that boys here were will
ing n nxlouS to affiliate with or
CARNATIONS of this kind, but that there
was a dearth of leaders.
2 Others who spoke on various phases
of the scout program and its value,
were w. C. Stebbins. superintendent
of the city schools; Prof. H. E. Simp-
son Of the university; DIR. H. H. Healy,
Rev. M. J. Fletcher. pastor of st.
Mary's church; Rev. Carl Perrin, pas
tor of the Mendenhall Memorial
church, and NJ. c.. Hayes. sup%erintend-
emit of the East Grand Forks schools,
and H. N, Wells.
: A boys scout troop of this city gave
a demonstration during the evening.
a drill, the scout oath, motto. etc, be-
ing included.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-21
JUMPER DEALERS
TO ATTEND MEET
in MINNEAPOLIS

Grand Forks lumber dealers are
making plans to attend the thirty first
annual convention of the Northwest
ern Lumbermen's association, which
will be held in Minneapolis January
IS, 10 and 20. 1t is expected that
more than two thousand retail deal
ers from Minnesota, Iowa, North Da
kota and South Dakota will attend.
officers Of the association Ire
F. ]. Ward, Clinton, Iowa. presi-
dent; I. r.. Goodridge. Minnea polls.
vice president; c. Z. English. Mime
apolis, treasurer. and Adolph Pfund,
Minneapolis. secretary. =
, A man in Minnesota broke a blood
vessel in his Ford car. The efficiency
of the Ford is shown by the fact that
the car is still running although the
driver is dead.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
AMERICAN FLINTS NO. 80

Regular meeting of Local Union
No. so, was called to order February
u, by President Victor Walk.
Roll call of officers and members
and absentees noted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The Factory Committee reported
that they had gotten a very salts
factory settlement on the plain ware.
Various communications and Circu-
lar No. 55 from Cne national head
quarters were received and disposed
of as the case required.
Brothers Joe Braden, Forbes Gam
BILE and Fred Apple were excused for
not attending the last regular meet
ing they being absent on account of
sickness.
Newcomers among US are Oscar
Lang, formerly of Dunkirk, Ind,
Fred Hartman and Merl Robson
formerly of Glassport.
Brother Johnny Feuerriegel is our
youngest member, being elected and
obligated at this meeting.
We had an interesting talk by DR..
Montgomery of the local Plumb Plan
League. Quite few of the Flints
belong to it and we enjoyed the talk,
and certainly hope it will bear fruit.
Dr. Montgomery left few copies of
Labor which were eagerly gathered
up, sorry there wasn't enough to go
around. Pass them on, brothers.
Gottlieb Zinn, Correspondent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO LOCAL FED
GRAFTON BENEFIT SHOW

Through the courtesy of the man.
agement of the Lyric Theater, the
regular bill for Tuesday, February
18th, will be given for the benefit of
the B. & o. Local Federation.
The proceeds to be used for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
Baltimore and Ohio and Allied Lines
System Federation Convention, which
will be held here the week of June Z.
This generous action of the man
agement and owners of this lively
play house is highly appreciated by
the local men and the house will no
doubt be packed at all performances.
Everybody come and enjoy good
time, at the same time you will be
helping the local committee to take
care of the big convention.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-13
NEWARY SHOPS NOT AFFECTED

The strike order issued by Allon
E. Barker for February II calling out
the maintenance of way men does not
affect the employees of the B. & o.
shops at Newark with the possible
exception of comparatively few bridge
builders and track men. Those af-
filiated with Steam Firemen and
Oilers are not included, and will re-
main at work. The statement ap-
pearing in a city paper a few days
ago, quoting James P. Wolfe, was in
correct and misleading. An order
has been posted calling for nine
hour day, and the men are willing to
abide by it, provided it is necessary
and eminates from the government.