davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
One Good Sian.

Jack had just entered the fifth grade.
His former teacher Of the fourth grade
met him one day and asked him how
his present teacher liked his class. u
guess she likes us all right" he said
"for she hasn't taken the smile Off her
face yet"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08

No Time for That.

Kathryn came running to her moth
er, crying as though her heart would
break. Between sobs she said that Il
dog had frightened her. Her mother,
trying to divert her attention. sain,
What kind of tail did the dog
have" Kathryn sobbed. "Do you
s'pose l stopped to look at his tail?"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08

pound carried III e
through the critical
period Of the Change
of Life in safety. /
am over 60 and have
raised a family Of
eight children and
am in fine health.
NJ y daughter and
daughters-i in la W
re c ON m e nd your
Y e a bl e Com
pound and | still take
it occasionally nv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
FROM FORTY-FIvE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla. When was as years
old Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
LOST

LOST-A Brown fur-lined glove.
Suitable reward if left at Customs
office. 215-217
LOST-Sunday morning, between
Colfax St. and Main st. Baptist
church, silk bag, containing valuable
papers and railroad pass. Return to
Mrs. J. E. Seguin, Newport, Vt.
216-218
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
WANTED

WANTED-Gill as clerk at Rich
ardson's Photo Shop, Newport. Vt.
217-3t
WANTED-Good hustling boy TO
handle Newport Records in West
Derby. See Mr.. Howe, No. 3 Root
Block. 2l5-31
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-08
Newport Business Directory
w. o. Brown, M. ID.

Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
81 Main Street, Newport, Vt.
Appointments made by mail or
telephone for examination of the
eyes for glasses.
Tel. 1870 Newport VT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The following statistics relative to the strides made by the motor truck m recent years are given by the Fergu- son -Keeler company, local distributors of the Oldsmobile:
 Little Brother Grows Up"
 "Once Golfers called him the "Littl> Brother of the Railroads Now he IS getting to be a big boy, and of lots Of use to the family. We are speaking or that strenuous. powerful young OIL spring of American industry, the motor truck, no hurrying about city streets and country roads carrying our food and our dry goods, our building mate rial and our playthings, in single loads big enough to fill q small house lie isn't yet the Big Brother of the Rall- roads, but he bids fair soon to be- Ana while our railroads have remained a problem, he has grown from Hope into an invaluable public servant. l The motor truck was hope as 1 early as the time of the great pre- l freight compositions on the Atlantic | seaboard. but it passed that stage dur ing the recent railroad strike, when 1t saved many of the big cities from starvation.
 Between 25.o0o and 35,00O trucks were used in emergency service during I the recent tie-up. Tn New York city alone more than 5000 trucks were em- l ployed in handling freight ordinarily carried by the railroads.
 Trucks saved cities like Racine, Waukegan, and Kenosha, Wis, Elgln, ] H., and Gary, Ind, from meat famine by maintaining the service railroads ordinarily performed between these | towns and Chicago.
 | Trucks enabled Detroit to break sugar shortage by organizing emer- gency transportation from the beet country of central Michigan. | Columbus, Ohio, gathered in it's food supplies from a radius of 75 miles by mobilizing several hundred army | trucks in storage at the state fair grounds.
 l And so it was with other cities.
 The truck is not yet the railroad's g big brother, for, while latest estimates show it is moving about 3O0,OOO,OOO tons of freight a year, the railroads are moving over 2,300 000, 900 tons; in other words, the truck is now moving about 1 13 per cent as much as the railroads. But it's growth is just beginning.
 By it's performance in time of trou-
 ble, by it's service in time of peace, the motor truck has taken It's place as an asset to our personal and national se- curity.'
 l' It is a matter of great pride to us ! that during the extreme freight con- gestion Oldsmobile Economy trucks played important parts in relieving the I situation; particularly in the transpor- i tation of perishable food stuff which | -,ould otherfise have beeA lost. It is an equally pleasing sequel that many
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
MAKES HARD RUN
 WITH KEROSENE

Gasoline shortages need have no ter rods for the Post-War Maxwell driv CTS, states R. D. Roper, Maxwell dealer. for kerosene at about half cost does the work equally wen.-
 In the recent Rim of the World run of 101 miles economy run there were F cars entered and of the F the Max well alone used pure kerosene for fuel. With the use of a little gasoline for starting, MT. Crane the driver of the Maxwell says that the use of kerosene IS practical and in the entire run over the steep mountain grades he got an average of Is miles to the gallon and the result was so satisfactory that he was going to continue the use of kero- sene on boulevard work and ascertain what mileage kerosene will give in every day use. With gasoline Crane has been getting 23 to 26 miles per gallon and expects to do still better on kerosene,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

friends from night to night. That's Gladys Thomas San Francisco's favor ite baby" now come to add joy to the life of those who make merry at For est park.
 Her voice her style her time-9ll fit perfectly into the m Isic dispensed by the famous seven who make up the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
GLADYS THOMAS AT
 FOREST PARK TODAY

She's a jazz baby-and shes out at Forest park. She likes Phoenix and she wants to make everybody in Phoe- nix like her. Hundreds and hundreds do that already for she has been at the park the past two nights and has an undisputed place in the hearts of all who saw and heard her. But she's still full of pep and wonderful little sur
 prises and she adores making new
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

original Toft's novelty orchestra, and the musicians are playing with vim the new numbers she is introducing.
 But during the day too there is world of pleasure to be found at the park. Swimming parties in the ten foot pool, filled to the brim every day with fresh pure water are becoming g
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
The Motor Cor GrOWs Up

who had never before used trucks for short haul froighting purposes, sud- denly discovered a substantial economy and are. accordingly. continuing to use Oldsmobiles
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Save $500 or more The New Mitchell offers sensational under pricing

THIS is appeal to sanity in motor-car 4 buying, in other buying. It is an effort to induce you to make price comparisons before you decide upon which car you want to own.
 The New Mitchell has already won its place because of new-day style and dependable me chanics. No offers its new-day lines No car of like price-or considerably more-affords finer performance nor longer lasting newness.
 So we speak here exclusively of price. We make it the main consideration. Other con- alterations, while tremendously important, be- come secondary to money value.
 New-way manufacturing T~HE Mitchell price policy has always been < conservative. Mitchell has always sought to produce the finest possible car for the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

more popular daily md arrangements made with the park cafe for lunches and dinners. served in delightful tea garden if desired, never fail to prove pleasing in every way.
 DENTIST BOUTS HoLD-UP MAN
 DIES MONIES. lat takes more
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

than a footpad to bluff Dr. F. c. Brad her. A hold-up man stuck gun u15 der his nose Bradner took the artil- e- |lery from him and chased him up thes street with his own weapon.
 -O- The United States now has 19 nass tiOnaI parks. %s
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The whole Mitchell organization is imbued with this idea Countless saw ings made by building the Mitchell complete in factory. Even bodies and tops and the like, which are ordinarily bought outside.
 Mitchell not only gains a unified car from a designing standpoint, but all the profits are saved that would have to be paid to outside parts makers and later included in the price of the
 If this New Mitchell were built the old way its price would have to be at least $500 more. That would be inevitable.
 We challenge comparisons TTHE one way for you to satisfy yourself that X the New Mitchell is underpriced is to make price comparisons. Faniliarize yourself with Mitchell superiorities. Then examine all cars
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

of like price and up to S1ooo more. Compare them with this New Mitchell
 See if you duplicate Mitchell performance. Sec if you can find car of such smart appear ance. See if you find such fine finish, such complete equipment such roominess.
 Make this investigation with the idea of saw ing money. But make compromise in quality. Take the New Mitchell as your standard, and try to find all it offers for $175o. We are con vinced that the New Mitchell will be your choice.
 Visit display now. Get all the facts. Then make your comparisons. If you agree that the New Mitchell affords the most for your money, then place your order early, as to insure early delivery.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The following statistics relative to |
 the strides made by the motor truck Tn | recent years are given by the Fergu- son -Keeler company, local distributors Of fl,a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
DUTCH TO BAR BoLsHEVIKl
underground" Railroad System of
Soviets Causes Worry for Au-
thorlties In Holland.

Rotterdam, Nov. 10.-Holland has
established great eprdcn along the
German frontier to prevent the influx
of large numbers of Russian B0lshevik
agents from Germany. Heavy guards
are maintained so that persons wish
ing to cross the boundary in either di-
rection must pass through frontier
posts and over recognized highways.
Those who attempt surreptitiously to
cross run the risk of being shot. These
precautions have failed, however, to
check the movement of soviet agents.
The system followed resembles the
underground railroaR' by which fugi-
tive slaves moved through northern
state to Canada i'm the days before
the American Civil war and Is utilized
by soviet agents to bring into Holland
Bolshevik missionaries" who are to
make attempts to reach America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
BODIES SHIPPED HOME
ExHUME REMAINS OF ABOUT
5000 YANK DEAD.
About 60 Per Cent of Americans Bur.
led in France Will Be Returned
to United States.

Paris, Nov. 1O.-Nearly 5000 bodies
of American soldiers who died or
were killed in France during the war
have been shipped to the United
States and turned over to relatives,
and 1880 more await shipment at
French ports. it is announced by the
United States grave registration serv-
ice. Nearly 1000 men will work all
winter in order to complete the re-
movals by next summer The task of
exhuming the bodies of soldiers buried
in Great Britain was finished three
weeks ago, so per cent of them being
shipped to the United States.
Nearly go per cent of the bodies of
American officers and enlisted men
buried in French soil will be returned
TO the United States. according to re-
cent estimates. At frequent intervals
parents and widows of dead soldiers
have come to France to remove the
remains of their relatives, but upon
seeing the cemeteries here and learn
ing of the extreme care taken of them
have decided upon France as the final
resting place for the fallen.
Removal of bodies from occupied
areas in Germany and Luxembourg has
just been completed. and all of them
were sent TO America. Working forces
will begin operations in Belgium next
month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
NEW YORK FEARS
A RED OUTBREAK
Bomb Plot Warnings Lead to In
crease of Precautions.
INFLUX OF SOVIET AGITAToRS
Twenty-Five Policemen Are Detailed
to Watch Over Wall Street Men
Action Follows Threats Made
by Radicals.

New York, Nov. 10.-Twenty-five adj
tlitional patrolmen, personally selected
by Chief Inspector Lahey after a con-
ference with Police Commissioner En-
right, were distributed throughout the
financial district to guard finaneiers
and financial institutions.
While official announcement was
lacking at police headquarters, 1t was
understood this action was taken be-
cause of threats alleged to have been
made at recent secret meetings of
radicals. AT the same time the detec-
tive force in the Wall street district
was greatly increased.
Coincident with the announcement
that the police squad in the financial
district had been greatly REINFORCED,
it became known that Commissioners
Of immigration Wallis at Ellis Island
had received information from agents
of the Dutch government that 'b0lshe-
Visit agitatOrs are heading for Ameri-
ca" attempting TO bribe members of
crews to gain their admittance either
as Sealncn or stowaways.
To Protect Bank Messengers.
The additional force has been made
Il permanent detail. Not only will its
members stand guard over the sub
treasury. stock exchange and banks
and brokerage houses. but it will keep
4 protecting eye on prominent Wall
street figures and also watch messen-
gers as they carry millions in securi-
ties through the streets.
Special instructions issued to THE
flower Of the force" TO permit no park
ing of vehicles served TO recall the
death wagon" which figured so pro-
mluently i'm the Wall street explosion
last September. in which nearly two
score persons were killed aid $50 in
iured. 1t was In this wagon that a
bomb was believed to have been
placed
Guard Root and Vanderbilt
Police guarded the apartment house
at Fifth avenue and Eighty-first street.
In which Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, widow
OF George w. Vanderbilt. Elihu Root
and other prominent families live. as
the result of a bomb Threat telephoned
by an unidentified woman.
The telephone call was received by
the apartment house telephone opera
tor who told the police the woman
inquired il the Vanderbilts were home,
and when told they were not said ii
was "a good thing" because they
weed have no home when they re-
turned, as I'VE are going to blow up
the building"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
OPPOSED TO lands
MINOR LEAGUE MAGNATEs VOICE
OPPOSITION TO JUDGE.
Against Putting Control of Game in
Hands of outsiders-Detroit to
Join Nationals.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 10.-Leaders
of the p minor leagues voiced objec-
ton to the selection of Judge Lands
as chairman of a new national COM
mission at their meeting here.
They declare be is not well enough
informed on baseball matters and that
the promoters of the war on Ban
Johnson are using the name of Judge
Lands TO cover up their tracks.
With both sides defiant and ready
TO fight 10 a finish, basebalPs greatest
war is officially on. When the major
Ieaguers split in Chicago Monday it
was believed by some that they would
get together here. They have not
and will not Ban Johnson and his
forces will continue to operate the
American league and it will be an
eight-club organization.
Chicago will have three major league
ball clubs next season. So will Bos-
ton and New York. Chicago's third
club will. according to the Johnson
plans, be located on the West side.
Harry Sinclair, worth millions, is said
to be back of the new Chicago club.
Detroit will be the twelfth club in
the new National league. This means
that Detroit will have two clubs next
season. Frank Navin win continue
! to conduct the affairs of the Detroii
American league club.
The new National league is prepared
to put strong club in Detroit. 1t is
said they have already secured an op.
ton on a plot of ground and will con-
struct a plant equal to the best in
baseball.
Cleveland. according to the smart
baseball men, viii not be invaded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
HOUSE REPORT RARES GRAFT
Fraud of Millions in Pay Roll Padding
and Contracts Is Charged
in Report.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Corruption of
employees and officials of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet corporation,
graft in purchasing supplies and re-
pairing government-owned merchant
ships, and the use of political influence
in obtaining contracts for ship con-
struction are charges made in report
to the house committee on shipping
board operations by A. Nj. Fisher and
J. f. RICHARDSON, former employees of
the board.
Chairman Benson of the shipping
board refused to discuss the report,
saying any statement by him would be
made to the house committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
MISS SANDERS FAMILY RICH
Girl Who Killed Hersel: in Chicago
One of Laredo's Most Accom-
pIished Women.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 10.-Miss Theo-
dora Sanders, who took her life with
a dagger in Chicago, wa one of
Laredo's most beautiful and accom-
plished young women.
The news of the tragedy was the
first intimation her friends here had
that she was not married. She was
supposed to have married Carver in
Chicago few days ago. The news
papers here had received an account
of the ceremony.
She made her home here with an
aunt, but her family lives in Mexico
City, where her uncle. Morris V. San
ders, is very influential and wealthy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
SUITS CUT FROM S33 TO $40
Large Clothing Manufacturing Concern
Announces Big Reduction in
Wholesale Price.

Rochester, y. Y. Nov. 10.-A reduc-
ton of 3S 1-3 per cent in the wholesale
price of clothing is announced by one
of Rochester's largest clothing manu-
featuring concerns.
The reduction is effective from No
vember /, and applies to suits and
overcoats. 1t is said the reduction,
which is in addition to the usual cash
discount of per cent, represents a
cut from $38, the opening fall whole
sale price, to approximately $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro.
duce Sturdiest People.

Do you want to feel from 10 to 30
years younger?
Do you. want to know the joy Of
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit Of
youth, your eyes will sparkle with
new life and the rich glow of health
will replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for cen.
turtles in Oriental Europe. is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepare.
ton known in the world today. Com.
posed of choice and rare herbs, Just
brewed by yourself and taken once or
twice week, viii be the beginning
of new life for you. Your blood will
become rich and pure; the flame Of
life will be rekindled-no more head
aches, biliousness, constipation, indi-
gestion or bone-racklng aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar
anteed to contain just pure herbs Of
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields, noun
tains and valleys of Europe, Asia and
Africa. All drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but
owing to the enormous demand i'm
mediate application to your druggist
Is urged on account of the limited
source of supply. Distributors of Bull
garian Blood Tea are authorized to
return the full purchase price if it
does not materially improve your
health ia three weeks time. This evil
dence of faith in the power Of Bul.
garian Blood Tea is the guarantee OF
the Marvel Products Co, Marvel
Building, Pittsburgh, who author
lie this public announcement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
RAIL MEN MUST STAY ON JOB
President of Union Pacific Says New
Law compels Them to Keep
at Work.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Employees of the
railroads could be compelled by the
government to work in case of a
threatened tieup, Carl r. Gray, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific system, told
members of the Traffic club and their
friends at luncheon here.
Under the law by which the rail-
roads were returned to private owner
ship" he said they We're told that
they were in a different class from all
other labor. They are engaged In tue
public service"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
ROBINS PUT ON IRISH BOARD
chieagoan Is Appointed a Member Of
Enlarged American COM
mission.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The commits
sion on Ireland announced that "in
view of the steadily increasing gray
ity of the situation in Ireland" it ha :
been decided 10 increase the member
ship of the body, which win begin
hearings November Il. from five 70
seven, and TO enlarge the scope of its
inquiry. The new members selected
are Raymond Robins Of Chicago and
Alexander ?. Moore, publisher of the
pittsburgh Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
KILLS HERSELF WITH DAGGER
Miss Theodora Sanders, Twenty Nine
Feared Broken Engagement, II.
n. Carver Claims.

Chicago, Nov. 10,-Miss Theodore
Sanders twenty-nine years old, of La.
redo, Tex, a beautiful brunette of
American-Mexican extraction, stabb, =
herself to death in the presence OF II.
III. Carver, foreign trade representa-
tive Of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. to whom she was engaged
10 he married.
Grief over the fact that he was
about TO break tho engagement led ~
her act, according 70 the story told nv
Carver to the police
The tragedy occurred on the mezzo-
nine floor of the Fort Dearborn hotel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
CARPET FACTORY is CLOSED
Workers Refuse IS Per Cent NVsoe
Cut and the Plant Is Shut
Down.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 10-The
plant of the Hodges Fiber Carpet com
pany is closed following the refusal of
the $50 employees to accept a cut of
Is per cent In wages. which the man.
agement states is the only way the
plant can be kept in operation.
superintendent w f. Hodges said
that the factory would remain closed
until orders arranted paying the old
wages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
ARREST II IN BOOZE GRAFT
Fifty Warrants Are Issued in Chicago
for Men involved in Whisky
Deals.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-pisclosures in the
federal whisky inquiry involving more
than 100 persons, including federal
and city officials. caused the hasty is
suance of 30 secret warrants here.
Eleven men have bene arrested. The
principal ones. including mike de
pike" Heitler, Mamie Greenburg and
Robert Perlman, eluded the deputy
marshals and prohibition agents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
MIN hsIease Is COO CO.

Chicago, Nov. Zo-Washington dis
patches say that the amendment to
service order No. 20 issued by the in.
terstate commerce commission. effec-
tive Tuesday, will make available 25-
600 additional open-top cars FOR traffic
other than coal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
SUGAR DROPS TO 8 1-4 CENTS
New Low Price for the Season Is
Quoted at New York on Raw
Product.

New York. Nov, 10-Raw sugar
dropped to ga cents per pound. new
low for the season, in the sugar mar
ket here. The price reflects heavy
slack in demand, and is a loss of more
than IL cents from the highest of the
seasons quotations last May. Trading
was duh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
D'ANNUNZIo STILL. SEEING
Takes scoplio Reef, San Mario Chan
mel and the City of Ruc-
caria.

London. Nov. 10.-According Ia the
Daily Express dispatches from Rome
are to the effect that Gabrielle 1'Annun-
zio mas seized the reef of Scogllo and
the san Mario channel between the
Island Of veglia and the mainland. Re-
ports also indicate that d'Annun.lo.
with his troops, attacked the Jugo
Slavs NJ Buccaria, occupied the city
and captured prisoners