davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03

In one of the wealthiest sections of
the United States Of America the num-
Der of schools for the teaching of a
foreign language exceeds the number
of American public schools. On the
Island of Kauai there are 20 Japanese
language schools and only 81 public
schools, according to the report re-
Gently published by the department of
public instruction. 1t will be remem-
bered that until few years ago the
number Of foreign schools in that Sec
ton was also swelled by those con-
Quoted for the propagation of the Ger
man language.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
Wire Wheels,

Wire Wheels.
Wire wheels should be carefully in
spected at frequent intervals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
AVOID TROUBLES
OF auto ENGINE.
If Owner Expects Enjoyment and
Comfort Out of Car He Must
Take Care of 1t.
WATCH FOR UNUSUAL NOISES
Locate Squeaks and LubrIcate Parts
Affected-Motorist Who Seems
Lucky With Car Is One Who
Looks After Details.

If you want to get enjoyment and
comfort out of your car you must take
care of it as you would q fine horse
Therefore you must:
Not race the engine unnecessarily.
Have your ear tuned for every IN
usual noise. If 1t is squeak locate
and Intricate the part. If 1t is some
other noise find the loose part that
causes 1t and tighten 1t right away.
Do not tinker about the engine
when 1t isn't necessary. Half the
ability to make an adjustment or re-
pair Is the ability to discover It's ne
cessity.
Motorist Who Seems Lucky"
Have you ever noticed the motorist
who seems "lucky" with his car, who
never seems to have a bit of trouble,
who keeps it neat and whose engine al
ways starts Immediately the self-start-
er Is pressed; who doesn't have any
breakdowns while on the road, nor
curse the manufacturer for building
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, In sums from
ST 900 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. Repayable In month
Iy instruments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire home or pay of
mortgage. Write for Information to
Ro5T. A. siBBALD, Hackensack,
NJ. J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-03
Carburetor Vibration.

In fitting a new carburetor be sure
that there is no looseness to cause Vi
bration, because If there is, broken
fiange will be the inevitable result.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
erson 3. Stolen bases, Heath, B.
Lee, Seraphin and Snyder. Umpire
Charles Mayo
NEWPORT LOCALS

The local police authorities receiv-
ed a message last night from Deputy
Sheriff Stafford of Lyndonville stat
ing that sailor ond civilian had
been seen about two miles from that
town and that it was believed the pair
were the men who broke out of the
Newport Jail Monday night. Their
apprehension was expected today ,,
Gneral Manager Pollock of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, H. E.
Folsom, general superintendent and
J. A. A'Hearn, division superintend-
ent, were in Newport Wednesday and
Thursday on business. They also
made trip to Sherbrooke.
Charles Crawford, janitor at the
Federal building is ill at his home
suffering from varicose veins in his
legs. -}F
Arson Clark, deputy collector of
customs in Newport is taking his
annual vacation. 9'
Weston Rankin and Albert Berry
received a good ducking whenthe boat
in which they were fishing in the lake
on Thursday tipped over about a
mile from shore. The boys were fore
ed to swim to shore and drag the
boat and oars after them. They had
made good catch before the acci-
dent happened.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
BARTON BEATS
NEWPORT in
9Th INNING
Close Contest by Rivals Re-
suits In Barton Edging
Out 4 to 3

cratic fielding in the pinches and
lack of pep" on the part of sever
al of the runners on base were the
principal reasons why Barton defeat
ed Newport at Gaines Trotting Park
on Thursday afternoon. The score
of the game was to g. This is the
second time this season that Barton
has taken the measure Of the local
outfit and strange though it may
seem, young Emerson has been the
gentleman to turn them back on
each occasion.
The young right-handed finger
from Barton pitched nothing but a
straight ball and an occasional out
but nevertheless the Newport slug
gers were unable = hit him serious
ly. They garnered a total Of seven
hits, but these were scattered. Wells
who pitched for the home team, cave
good performance but his men were
not behind him, while in contrast the
Barton players gave Emerson very
good support.
Lees error. He was forced by Rublee,
until the seventh inning. Emerson
had kept Newport scoreless up un-
til the sixth when by virtue of two
hits and three miscues, the locals got
three run and had lead Of two
runs over Barton, which team secur-
ed a run in the third session, on the
strength OF three hits.
In Newport's part OF the sixth Inn
Il tlrOllOh
Lees error. was forced by kublee,
who attempted to bunt but was UNI
successful. Rublee reached third
on Gilman's single. He scored and
lIGilman went to second on passed
ball. Briuollette hit to Heath, who
started to throw to second to catch
| Gilman, but the Newport shortstop
had too long a lead to go back, so
started for third. Heath and L.
Lee attempted to run Gilman down,
/, but in throwing the ball back and
forth Heath threw over. Lees head
and Gilman raced home, while Brloul-
lette went to third. G. Wells singled
and John tailed. C. Wells died
stealing, Snyder to Seraphin, E.
Wells singled but was forced at sec
ond base by Montgomery.
Barton got two runs in the sew
enth. B. Lee singled for his third
hit of the game, and went to second
when T. Lee was thrown out. Lee
land hit a fly to Brioullette which
John ,,muffed 3. Lee raced for
home. Brioullette threw the ball to
Monty after he had recovered it and
Monty threw well over Mossa's head,
both men scoring Seraphin flied to
Rub1ee. Dubois was safe when Mos
sa muffed his last stiEe. Barrows was
out Kennison to Rublee. Barton got
one more run into the NINTH Leland
was hit and went to second on a pass
ed ball. Seraphin famed. Dubois
| flied to MONTY. Barrows singled to
Lahar, who upon recovering the ball
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
Funeral Services for
Mrs. T. G., SiaS

Funeral services were held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon for Mrs
Timoth-' G. Sias, at her late home
On Eastern Avenue, Rev. H., B. Ran
kin, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating. The burial was in
the family plot in the cemetery at
South Troy. ~
Mrs. Lillian Elvira Bulls Sias was
born in Alburg, Dec. Is, So wears
ago, and snent her voun~ girlhood in
Albany.
In 1876 she married Timothy Sias
and went to Springfield, Mass, where
they lived several ears. Later they
moved to Troy but came to Newport
II wears ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Timothy Sias, and three children,
Miss Halle Sias, Charles and Leon
Sias, all of Newport A daughter,
Maud, died in infancy. Her mother,
Mrs. Matilda Blanchard, 81 years, is
still living in Westmore, also three
sisters, Mrs. H. W. Silsbv of Bos-
tos, Mrs. H. c. Hale of Bristol, Mrs.
l.. C. Stoddard of Westmore, and
four brothers, Robert M. Bulls of
Boston, Edwin Bulls of Albuquerque,
N NJ, Chester Bulls and Oscar Bull
lis of South Newport
Mrs. Sias was an invalid for
great many years, and was a great
sufferer especially during the last
two years of her life. She went to
the Mary Fletcher hospital and re-
ceived considerable benefit, but dur
in the influenza endemic she work.
ed beyond her strength in trying to
do for others.
Mrs. Sias also was for many weeks
in the Peter Brent Brigham hospital
in Boston. Everything that loving
care and medical skill could supoest
was tiled to give her relief, but she
passed awav Frida~ evening. Mrs.
l.. C. Stoddard of Westmore has
devoted much of her time for months
to the care of her sister
Mrs. Sias attended the Congrega-
tional church, and as far as her
health permitted was ALWAYS doing
for those about her who were in
need or in trouble.
The floral tributes We're many and
beautiful and testified to the esteem
in which she was held.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

of the photograph department at
True & Blanchard's store.
Mrs. C. w. Allen left Wednesday
night for Springfield and will visit
relatives for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown of st.
Adams are at their summer camp at
Lindsay Beach.
Hon. C. A. Prouty left Monday
night for Washington, d. C.
Mrs. C. w Cote is in Lyndonv.lle
caring for her sister, Mrs. G. V. Ark
ley.
Miss Theodore Manson of Manson
vile, P. O., has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hadley, Miss Alfredia Hal
ley returned with her on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Bos-
ton are in camp at Lake Park
In entertaining YOUR guests dur
ing the Baptist Convention, why not
serve Coon's Ice cream as a desert
Easy to serve and makes a delightful
desert. Sold in bulk at BiSelow's
Pharmacy. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
HOTEL MAN GIVES
.FACT IS TROUBLE
H. F. Johnson Was Worn
4 Out From Months OF
Suffering, But Feels !
Splendid Now

,"After what Tanlac has done for
ne think it nothing but right to tell
others about it," said Herbert F.
Johnson, proprietor of the Johnson
Hotel, Baileys Island, Casco Bay, off
the coast of Maine, while in Portland
recently.
On October "a, 1918, underwent
q very serious operation" he continu-
ed and ever since that time | had been
in badly rundown, weakened con-
dition. My appetite was very poor,
everything / ate disagreed with me
and there were a great many things
which liked best / could not eat at
all / suffered so much from the for
nation of gas on my stomach that |
was in the worst sort of misery just
about all the time and could get but
little sleep. felt tired and worn out
all the time, and had lost weight and
strength until | actually did not feel
like moving.
"My sister, who had taken Tanlac
with remarkable results, advised me
to try it and took her advice. We'll,
| had taken less than a bottle when
l began to feel great deal better,
and now after taking only four bot
ties l consider myself well man.
have a splendid appetite, eat any
thing ! want without having any
trouble from it afterward and have
gained several pounds in weight. |
sleep well, never have that tired,
wornout feeling, and in fact feel bet
ter every way than l have in years.
/ am glad of this opportunity of say
ing good word for Tanlac and hope
my experience will be of benefit to
others"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
at Landry's Drug Store, and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

T. S. Wilcox and Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton and
party of friends started Yesterday
by auto with a full camping equip
ment on trip to Montreal and
Quebec, to Nova Scotia and down
the coast to Lowell, Mass, and will
be away about three weeks.
Theron l.. Meader is on business
trip to the South end of the state.
Dr.. Messel, who has been the
guest of Dr.. Reynolds at Eagle
Point has returned to Boston.
Harley s. Sawyer has engaged to
teach in the Pawtucket High school
this fall, and will bea the head of
the Commercial course.
Miss Annie Blake of Whitefield, N.
H., is the guest Of MI. ana Mrs. Aus
tir Beebe
Nj. and Mrs. R. C. Blodgett of
Bristol are visiting MI. and Mrs. w.
w. Blodgett at Ramp Komfort.
Miss Janet Wainwright, r. NJ, of
Montreal is CARING fol Mrs. Augusta
Currie, who is still quite i'll.
Nh. and Mrs. Hosea Woods Of
Cambridge were recent guests OF
Mrs. r. M. Sawyer.
Wallace Reminpton of Burlington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Sydney Davis over the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Octavia Brooks, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks, George and
Ernest Brooks have returned from
Barton where they attended the we'd
ding of their sister, Miss Julia
Brooks to John Castonguay, which
took place on Monday, July 9Th. Miss
Antoinette Denonville of Richford
also attended the wedding of Miss
Brooks.
Miss Sylvia Weymouth of West
Charleston has been visiting friends
in town.
Twin Pine cottape at Farrant's
Point has been rented for the season
to Mr.. Chaloner of Boston.
Mrs. John Sheldon and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Sheldon left Wednes-
dav night for SPRINGFIELD. Mass,
where they will visit Mrs. Sheldon's !
daughter, Mrs. Hoel Searles, and
with Mrs. Searles will spend the
month of July at Ocean Beach, New
London, Conn.
True & Blanchard have just in
stalled n new Crawford one pipe fur |
mace for George Calkins of West |
Charleston and wired the house for
electric lights.
W. ". Blodgett is enjoying his
annual vacation during the month of
July
Miss Evelyn Vigneault is in charge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to EXPRESS our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy expressed
in so man. ways in our recent be-
reavement.
Timothy G. Sias and family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

instead of throwing directly home,
hurled it wild to Kennison, Leland
scoring easily with the winning run.
The box score and summary:
Score by innings:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09

Two base hits. Lahar, Leland.
Struck out bv Wells a, by Emerson,
a. Passed balls, Mossa 8, Snyder, 2.
Hit by pitcher, LELAND by Wells.
Base on balls off Wells, 2, off En-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Harry Hunter and daughter,
Thelma of Melrose Highlands, arriv-
cd Wednesday evening to visit Mrs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
PREMIER GIOL|TTI |G GRATIFIED WITH
 FRENCH MEETING
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

AK LES BANS, Sept. 13-Premier Giolitti is going back to Italy highly gratified with the results of his con- ference with NJ. MiIlerand the French premier. "The. results of the confer ence greatly improved Franco Italian relations" he said to the Associated Press tonight.
 The outstanding feature of the con ference is the great satisfaction of both French and Italians that the occasion afforded a check to the tendency of the allies to separate action and of the two peoples toward reciprocal suspf- cion.
 Though the premiers did not settle any question in detail, they are de- clared to have reached an understand ing that will prevent further friction. France goes a long way to satisfy Italys desires regarding the disposal of the Austrian m~Vchant marine. Con sessions agreed to on other economic questions such as raw materials con tributed largely to the good feeling of the Italian delegation.
 Premier Giolitti. said Italy would continue negotiations with Jugo- Slavia regarding Fiume and the Adriatc.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
CONNECTICUT TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE IN SPECIAL MEET I
BY GEORGE B. WATERS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The Con necticut legislature will meet in spe- cial sesSion tomorrow.
 Governor Holcomb, who had refused to call a session to ratify woman suf- frage, has now called one to provide the proper laws to enable the women of his state to vote, since Tennessee furnished the 36th state and made female suffrage a reality.
 Suffragists will try to get Connecti- cut to ratify the amendment, and all though the governor did not specify ratification in the call, such action is probable.
 If Connecticut does ratify. it will settle the legal controversy the anti suffragists have started in Tennessee. The best legal authorities have ad- vised the suffragists that nothing that the antis can do will upset the 18th amendment, but to have the dispute settled by the ratification in a 37th state would eliminate the court battle.
 The Connecticut legislature, polls previously taken show, is favorable to ratification.
 So all that is now necessary is to get the governor to submit suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
Three Hundred Globe Miners
 Go Or Strike

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 13.-The entire working force consisting of about 300 men of the Arizona Commercial mine here walked out or failed to report for work this morning except the few men on pumping jobs, because they claimed that Superinterdent Hummer gave what they called "arbitrary orders" in asking Foreman Elayer to discharge one os the shift bosses to give another man a place.
 Eiayer refused and resigned last Saturday and was followed by a mum Der of the shift bosses. This morning the mine was closed oown because of the strike.
 Superintendent Hummer stated that he put a new shift boss to work who did not meet the approval of the men and that this difference caused the Wsikout.
 The men stated that they would re . fuse to go back as long as Hummer or the new shift boss was on the iob No violence has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
British Authorities Refuse to Recede or Irish OueSfiOn; Mac.S1Viney VIII NOt Be Freed

bufng the Irish national  faction by Associated Press today
  condition eleventh save mistaken" This chacez the British official view expressed to the 
 
 
 
  down history first Irish hunger striker perish n to 
  a while he 
  sidera weak in pain
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
BRIDE IF s WEEKS
 DROWNS AT RACINE

RACINE Wis, Sept 13.-John Jones, whose bride of six weeks was drowned yesterday in Lake Michigan when their boat overturned, recovered sufficiently tonight from injuries received in fight ing the waves to give details.
 Jones said he clung to the boat for hours while holding his wife and that she died in his arms.
 ''I tried to keep hold of her even when I knew she was dead" he said, 'but gradually my arms grew numb and she slipped into the water
 Authorities said they saw no reason to doubt any of Jones' statements Jones' body was black and blue from bruises
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
REP UBLI ICAkl LANDSLIDE IN MAINE
ImterMrbU22 CreoU
 Is Ch0rged W9th
 LdbOr Dag " Wreck

DENVER, Sept. 13.-The crew of the Boulder bound special car and the station agent at GlobeViile were held responsible for the Labor day collision Of two interurban trains which resulted in the deaths of 12 persons and injuries 10 TOT others, in a verdict returned late today by a coroner's jury.
 The crew of the inbound regular car was exonerated.
 Assistant District Attorney Gen eraI A. McCann of Brighton, who assisted Coroner Jones of Adams county in conducting the inquest, announced that information charg- ing F. w. SchuIze, conductor of the Special car, L. E. Cripps, motor man, and C. H. Obland, station agent at GIobeville, near where the wreck occurred, with criminal neg lieence would be filed in criminal court at once. The maximum pen . alty is 10 years Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
Republican Majority ls
 L0rgest 1m History Of Stdte-WO Omem's BdlIOtS
 F0v0r Gr0md OM PdrtY

PORTLAND Me. Sept Republicans swept the state in the election today and elected Frederic H. Park hurst by the largest plurality given guber material candidate in Maine. With only 42 isolated towns and plantations to be heard from which cast about $500 votes in 1916 Parkhusts plurality Bertrand G. Me Intre, democrat was more than 64,000 The largest previous plurality about 4800O given the republican nominee in 1896 -.........-.
 Aided by the womens vote which went largely to the republicans, the party rolled up vote than 53OOO larger than that of 1916 while the democratic total increased by only about 2,3O0 Republicans elected gressmen from all four districts and obtained large ory the legislature, besides electng their candidate for state auditor
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
TESTIMONY IN SUIT
 AGAINST STATE MAY BE COMPLETED TODAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WlreI


 PRESCOTT, Sept 13-After months of argument on law points and sub mission of briefs and filing of papers, the suit of the Aubrew Investment company against the state of Arizona for recovery of about $1s,000 allege to be due on a contract for the. sale of fl mules and certain road equip ment will come up for trial before Judge J. J. Sweeney in the superior court tomorrow morning.
 The judge announced this evening he hoped the taking of testimony would be completed by tomorrow night.
 Among the witnesses here is State Engineer Thomas Maddock, who was en route to Phoenix this afternoon when subpoenaed, Louis B. Whitney member Of the old commission on state institutions, with which the contract was made is also here to testify. The Aubrey Investment company is headed by A. A. Johns, president of the last state senate
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
IRISH REPUBLIC HOLDING DOCTOR RESPONSIBLE STRIKERS FATE
Prison Physician Notified He Will Be In Danger of Death If Hunger Strikers Die In Jail

CORK, Sept. 13.-The eleven hunger strikers in the Cork jail were still alive today, but all of them were rest less and materially weaker. Two of the striking prisoners, Burke and Ken ny, collapsed twice during the night and their condition is causing special anxiety
 Sean Hennessy, the 19-year- -old youth. whose condition has been grave for several days, remains in a coma tose state, and in his semi conscious moments he is refusing to take the customary quantities of water. During last night he accepted only two sips. 1t was learned today that both the government physicians, Dr. Pearson and Battiscombe, had received death threats
 Dr. Battiscombe showed the core spondent the following notification ad- dressed to him on Sept. s, bearing. at the top a Gaelic inscription which the doctor was unable to translate.
 ''You have now taken on your self the responsibility for the lives or death of fl men on hunger strike in Cork iail re- sponsiblity which four doctors have already refused to accept. You are hereby notified that should any of these men die in jail, or after their release as a result of this hunger strike, we will hold you guilty of a crime punishable by death under the laws of the Irish republic. It will not do for the Dublin castle authorities to say that the responsibility is solely theirs.
 "WhiIe you attend these men the responsibility is yours, and if any of them die the punishment will also be yours
 "(Signed) Cork, Mo- 1, Brigade, Irish Republican Army"
 MILITARY SEARCH FOR ARMS BELFAST, Sept. 13.-Activities of the military took new turn today when they made d house to house search for arms in the Unionist quar- ters of Londonderry.
 The search occupied all afternoon Troops with fixed bayonets blocked en- frances to the streets.
 Republicans have been busy in other places. The coast guard station at the entrance to Lough Swilly was burned Saturday night. This morning a mail train was held up at Gortatlea and Dublin and Cork mail seized.
 MacSWINEY STILL ALIVE
 LONDON, Sept. 13.-MrS. MacSwi- ney. who spent the afternoon with her husband, on leaving the prison at D. rn, said he was weaker than when she last saw him. She had not been permitted to speak to him. He was conscious but still suffering from numbness of the limbs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
DENVER PIONEER KILLED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 13-T. D. Long. husband of Mary Elitch Long of Denver, widow of the founder of the EIitch Gardens of that city was instantly killed fn an automobile ac- cident three miles north of CeICra do Springs this afternoon. Long lost control of his machine on a hill and failed 10 make the turn at the bottom. The automobile crashed through a wooden guard rail. rolling down 20 foot efnbankmcpt Long. who was Fl years old. lived only a few minutes after the accident.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
B. R. T. STRIKE sTuI ON

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor Smith announced tonight after con- ferences with representatives of strik- ing Brooklyn Rapid Transit company employees and with Federal Judge Mayer. legal custodian of the company that his efforts to bring about d settle ment of the strike had failed
 Governor Smith conferred with Samuel Gompers and James II. Vahey of Boston, general counsel for the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employees