davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
State Sunday School
Sessions Opened Here

TUOnCIhUNd nom page y
county executive committee on Satur
day discussion of the county anC
district conventions, how to II
them, the advertising of them, etc.
and on Sunday, would take up the
program Of the work that should be
done by the Children's Division and
the program of work each group eX-
poets to carry out.
Prot. Locker in opening declared
the unit of the Sunday School work
was the county, just the same as the
dollar was the monetary unit. The
county is the unit and all of the in
dividual schools are a portion Of this
unit. The county executive commit
tee, he said, is composed of all of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
PRESS COMMENT
Barre TimeS)

NbdlII L lliIHJ
When one is comparing tho
$4,000 spent in the HARNESS cam
paign with previous political eXpendi
lures in Vermont, out of fairness it
ought to be taken into consideration
that costs have gone up tremendous
T. in the past few years. Most Of
the HARNESS money went for publi-
city. The naper on which the last
Drive was published cost 1912 cents
a pound and could have been purchaS-
ed before the war for less than two
cents d pound.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
Climate and Longevity.

The general Genth-rate if found 10
Increase with rising temperatures ana
to diminish with II falling thcrmom-
eter These conclusions are result
of study of about 100000 deaths IN
New York in connection with the
weather on the day of the death. The
peculartics seem to apply to all sea
sons. V.rcty, as in English or Ca
madam weather, is hcalthful and slim
ulating. and it is believed that some
variability is as essential as proper
humidity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER /, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Anyway the young people are re-
spending to the appeal to back up
home enterprises, by giving the ice
cream joints and soda fountains a
wonderful support.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01

The people who go without coal
this winter owing to miners strikes
have not so far started any movement
to improve the condition of the min
Crs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01

The desire of young men to display
their vocal gifts, appears to have
somewhat declined since prohibition
came in.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-01

There is no reason why producers
should reduce their prices if they
don't want to. Thew have perfect
right to hold their stock and pay
interest and storage on it as long as
they desire.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED.

Monday, February 3
1920. at Petersburg, Va, EMILY
REDIN, in the 18th year Of he.
age, beloved wife OF the lat
George 7. Dunlop.
Funeral at the Church Of tn,
Epiphany. Thursday. Rsbruar,
IL, at IL O'Clock a. m. Inter
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Cal.
omel Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from oN-
perience. during the epidemic OF IN
fiuenza. that one Of the most i'm
portant factors ,in the prevention OF
flu and pneumonia is to keep the
liver active so that the digestive
organs may be in perfect working
order and the system thereby en-
abled to throw of CO lds, check sore
throat. and resist serious complica-
tions. For this purpose they have
found that ihe new. nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotzbs. are
far more effective even than the old
style calomel, which was formerly
the universal favorite. as Calotabs
do not weaken the patient, nor in
terfere with the appetite and diges-
tion.
At the first sign OF a cold OF sore
throat, doctors recommend one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
Of water-that's all. No salts. no
nausea, nor tho slightest interfeT-
ence with your diet pleasure or
work. Next morning you wake up
feeling fine, your liver is active.
and your appetite lie keen for q gooa
breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents All
druggists recommend and guaran-
tee CaIotabs. Your money back ic
you are not delishted with them-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Deaths Reported.

Frances Bean % years, Garfield Hospital
SilAs Waters. p. ESQ Wis ave. NV.
John 4. Berry, 73. St Elizabeth's Hospt-
Peter T. Brady, 3. Walter Reed Hospt
Georgie W. Babcock. IS. I74O 18th st. nv
Grethe Erickson, s., 1915 Chaplin st NV.
Philip Edgar Friel, 2S. l54I N 81. nv.
William p. Chanice, GO, 1Tss Laniel pIa~,
NV.
Henry C. Mechlinr IS. ses Ind. ave, nv
George {. Esher, 81. -263 y St NV.
Clarence Beall, G3. 1855 Col road NV
Estene j. CrismoBd. &c, s02 lIth -. Nc.
Willie c. BOhannon. %. 5I2 S. c. ave -
Lee Ann Wells, 50. 1901 Fairmont St NV
Abbie L. Steele, Al. 431 Randolph It. nv
Margaret G. Allen -. 1862 Church -. NV
Harvey P. Baird, 3. go Pa. ave. Sc
Mary n Newcomer. %. Gal " -. NV.
Richard Reed, 81. q. s. p. II. Hospt.
Infant Of Joseph and Bessie Barnes. Prcvt
dence Hospital.
Dorothy Mack Neal. Z. 1905 9TH st. -.
Grace Watts, -. 4O4 y. Y ave. NV
William DOckett. g. 81. EIizabeth's HnsDt
Matilda Greenfield. 81. 10 9th St Sc
Louise NJ. Brown. -, ST. EliEabeth's HoSl,t
Rufert Briscoe, months. 1913 V st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Classified Real Estate Advertising
GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.

GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.
Harry I. Chew, President.
9. Elmer Bookhultz. Vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
$4,000
The best buy In this section. Brick. peb-
Dle-dash. detashed house containing ten
rooms. bath. hot water heat. gas and cleo
tfic lights. Large lot to paved alley. Ca
rage. Entire House In excellent condition.
terms OF sale TO be arranged.
Mt. PLEASANT
f $500
tne best streets In the Mt. Pleasant section.
path, hot-water heat, gas and electric
lights. House In Al condition. Room for
garage. Terms OF sale to be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
$500
A hne rooming house. This is a brick
mouse containing 10 rooms, bath, steam heat,
gas. large lot. Convenient to two car lines.
This house cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE, .. @.
$19.500
A thoroughly modern house in the best
neighborhood In this section. Containing
rooms, hath. hot-water- heat. gas and cleo
trio lights. lot 25xsj. Colonial front porch
and ? enclosed back porches. Terms Of sale
to be arranged. NJ
GOLDEN RULE. Incorporated.
Continental Trust Building. Main 1e4o-1s4i
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
FREE CLINIC

WashIngton school Of Chiroprnetie
I116 r 81. NV. Main 1890
Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays, bet $50 and 1880 p. m.
All acute and chronic cases will be
treated free of charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Hedges & Middleton, Inc
1884 H street NV.

Phone Main 1oes. :
Price, $500. MOUNT, PLEASANT. {
Near 18th and Lamont SITS. A very good
looking, three story bay-window, press
ed brick. This house could not be du-
plieated for anywhere near the price
asked and we invite your inspection at
once.
Price, 5000. TAKoMA PARK. An
eight-room and bath house situated on a,
LOT J0x20O It. With little money
spent on this property 1t could be made
a beautiful home and the amount Of ex-
penditure would allow you TO still have
low priced property.
Price. $500. NOR THBksT On
beautiful Maryland Ave. A nightly at
traetive nine room and hath home, heat
ed by hot water and having room for,
garage. Reasonable terms Of sale will
be made.
Price, $s,750., COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A very low priced property to be offered
for sale In this neighborhood. A six,
room and bath colonial brick dwelling
having hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors and trim. colonial front
porch and two-story rear porches.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc
1884 H street NV.
Phone Main 1923.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
TABLE BOARD.

is4i r ST. N. W., NORTH s323-EXCEL-
lent. well-balanced. properly cooked meals
moderately priced. fe7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
LOST,

4 LOST.
iAosr = MONDAY AFTERNOON, LADY's
square gold and enameled round face
Ngoldl wrist watch between 18th and Mon
and 18th and o SITS. NV, via 11thl and
Chevy Chase cars. Reward II returned to
3So4 18th st. NV. Apt. 3. Phone Columbia
27O6 feO-ot
Losr-SrRING OF PEARLS. SUNDAY OR
Monday night, February or 0. Please
return to Mrs. ID. y. O'D0NNELL. 1871
Col Rd.. Col 1900. Apt. 4lo feIl-4t
oVERCoAT : WILL GENTLEMAN
who received wrong coat at Polls
Tuesday night return same to box Of
fiee and receive his own? II not re-
turned checkroom boy will have to
pay. fe11-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys II not the best
buy north Of N. Y. ave. N. W. on 7th
street. Large 3-story brick. well built
business property; first floor store. 2
flats on the = upper floors, modern
heating plant, price to a quick pur-
chaser. $4,000. Only $4,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
>through my office. -,
On Fl street N. E.; s15,5OO. One Of
the oest corner properties on this
street; building Is not modern but Il is
great corner for business and will
make you q great investment II you
shouldn't get any rent from It for years.
II will pay you to buy II II you want q
good business corner suitable for most
any kind Of O wholesale or retail place.
SO. 2J0-0n Fl street N. q. Store and
dwelling: can be bought Just now at the
above price: may not be for sale In Q
day or two.
81, ,0cO-A dwelling that can be re-
modelled into n store. s., 900 cash.
$6,750 for an s-room dwelling on Il
st. N. e. This property win make you
a very good home and located on q
business street 1t is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
J. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.>
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Births Reported.

VIM c. and Mary u. James. boy.
John W. and Julia A. Grubbe. Eirl.
Willard B. and wilbemina Fellmer. Firl
Richard and Henrietta Lucas, boy.
Clarence A. and Edith N. Panezs. girl.
Abraham and Ida Bondaren. girl
Frank J. and Gladys s. Huckels. girl
Harry and Claudine Bergman. boy.
sam and Rosie Cohen. girl
william v. and Nellie v. Sherman. boy,
Carl v. and Laura G. BoOilin, giri.
Joseph T. and Helen Morton, boy.
Joseph and Mabel LAskovttz, girl.
Robert VIM. and z. n. Mart1, girl.
Deskin Z. and Florence N. Brown. boz.
Henry and Myrtle b. Andre, girI.
Leroy p. and Ruth 4. FieldNFfr
Arthur =. and EliEAida C. Righter. by
william p. and Cornelia z. Berger. Ffrl
Levin and Charlotte Handy. boy.
Glenn a. and Irma Payne, Firl.
Francis G. and winifred Speidel. hoy.
John N. and E5ith Wilson, girl.
Allen and Rose Sinsheiner, boy,
Michael and Mary David. girl.
James A and Sophia Grill, boy.
Richard and Emma Rollins, girl
Henry and Nora Barnes. boy.
James L. and Annie Bundy, FirI.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITERS, LET NE
write the music to your song-poems- I con-
pose, arrange and publish music Es. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Charged With Larceny, 2 Give Bail

Oliver NJ. Gregory and Alexander
Hamilton, charged with conducting a
lottery, were released in the Polict
Court yesterday on 500 bonds each
for a hearing next Saturday. II g.
charged that the defendants collected
from a number OF persons 50 cents a
week for which one OF the parties Wa
given a suit OF clothes at a stated
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS =
Washington, d. c.. February 10. 1890
Sealed proposals will be received at this Of
fee. Room, 500. until O'Clock p. m, March
., 1870. for furnishing and delivering pipe
and fittings for use in Central Power Plant
now In the course Of construction at ID. G.
Workhouse, Occoquan. Va. SpecihcH tions,
ferns OF proposal and blue prints may be had
upon application to Purchasing Officer, d. c.,
Room 30. District Building. LOUIS
BROWNLOW, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Com
missioners, ID. &. fell-3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c.,
February IL, 1890. Sealed proposals. will
be received at this Office, Room 500, District
Building. until O'Clock p. m, February 25
1920 for grading, improving and paving
streets, roads and avenues in the Distict of
Columbia. Blank forms Of proposals, specI-
hcations. and all necessary information may
be obtsined from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department, Room 427, District Building.
Washington. ID. c. LOUIS RRowNLOW.
c. W. KCTZ, Commissioners, ID. c.
fel2 1914 4l6l71s
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

Unfurnished House or Flat Wanted
wANTED-8 OR 7-RooM UNFURNIsHED
house or Dat by adults; reference. J.
WAGNER, room 1, 3-B. 431 10th NV.
fel1-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Mrs. 7. J. Sheehy Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Mary 4 Shechy. q years old
yesterday filed application for a limit
ed divorce from Thomas J. Sheehy, &c
in District Supreme Court She re-
cites instances OF alleged abuse. Ths
husband has a blacksmith shop at 90,
P street and earns SO per week. anG
has on deposit S2.OGO. she says, askins
alimony. She is represented by Ed.
mund Carrington.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DEFENDING on YOUR POINT OF VIEW
means a whole lot to and we surely
appreciate all the good trade that stay by
us and we pay the price to chssrfully buy
all the ladies' Hnd mems worn clothing.
shoes, etc, that you care to sell. Can Main
4145: we cali prompt JUST ,
STAND, 61e d. fe12.It
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
Houses for Sale.

si.soo-EYE ST. BE-, NEAR 1sth-
: Five-room frame; large lot.
ss,250-sth ST. NE., NEAR C-scyen
room. bath. frame; $500 cash.
$s.s0o-2nd ST. NE, NEAR D-six
room, 2-story brick. bath. Owner will
give Possession.
s4.ooo-FLA. AVE. Me-, NEAR N.
CAPIToL-six-room brick. bath, Is Il.
alley.
s4.ooo-E ST. Ne, NEAR UNION STA.
TIoN-seven-room brick. bath,
$5,0o0-MAss. AVE. NE.-six rooms,
bath, brick, hne location.
s7,35o-KEARNEY ST. NE.-New g.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
lot.
For Colored.
s3,50O-9th ST. NV, NEAR EUCLID
six-room brick. furnace; $500 cash.
$s.e0o-M ST.. NEAR 5th.-six-roon
brick. ' y
s4.25o-LAM0NT ST. NV, NEAR sth--
Six-rooms. bath. furnace.
M.5oo-FTFTH ST.. NEAR U Nw.-six-
room brick.
For these and other desirable homes
apply to
National Realty Co.
920 New York Avenue NV.
fe2-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
GOVERNMENT WASTE

The large amount of paper con- sumed in getting out government publications which are of little or no use has been under fire for a long time. Likewise there has been much divulged by the investigations which have been made into the operations of the Creel bureau during the war, but the climax seems to be reached by the. recommendations of the joint con- gross committee on printing to the ef- feet that George Greet and others as- sociated with him on the Creel com mittee on public information during the war be proceeded against legally to determine if the government car recover from them for misconduct 1T office.
 When it is shown by the committed report that it discontinued Ill jour. nais. magazines and bulletins at saving of s1,6O0 OO0 a year and wher many of the government publication. were used for propaganda work ant self glorification of certain interests It is evident that conditions whicl never should have existed have beer uncovered.
 By the action of the committee il stopping these publications which ar m apparent waste t has moved wise E-and promptly. It is certainly evi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

Leonard Wood, Conservator of An,ar- icanism. By Eric Fisher Wood. Cloth illustrated, 351 pages with index. Published by George H. Doran Com pany, New York, N. Y. Price s2.oo.
 The story of Leonard Wood puts be- fore the American public the first adequate and authoritative biography of a man who has come to occupy a dominant position in our national life. Leonard Woods chief characteristic is a whole souled devocation to the ideals of Americanism. These ideals have so permeated his being that he has be- come the very incarnation of American democracy, energy resourcefulness and constructive effort.
 The story of his life is told here by an able biographer who skillfully up- folds the richness of General Wood s record, beginning with his colonial ancestors and his boyhood on Cape Cod. and following his remarkable years of service in the United States Army, in the Geronimo Campaign. his gallantry at San Juan as colonel Of Rough Riders, his friendship WtSn | Theodore Roosevelt, his great achieve ment as military Governor of Cuba
 when his skill as physician wipe ea; yellow fever, as Governor of the Nero Providence in the Philippines and his career as military administrator.
 It is a story of remarkable accom- Iplishment, tireless in its effort. broad in its vision and soundly American tC the last detail. For its great rang of experience and outstanding ad. ministrative success, Leonard Wood'i record has hardly a parallel in Amer
 ican life today. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

English servants. horses and car. riages.''
 With a New Workers more luxuri- ous tastes the White House did take on a somewhat different air during Van Buren's tenancy, but without the extrava gances that were, charged to him by his political opponents. Un- til his eldest son. Abraham. brought a bride to the mansion-a cousin of Dolly Madison-only the sons of the president lived with him. The best remembered of these. Prince John" Van Buren, really able lawyer and distinguished figure in society. coined an election day slogan that has car ried more than one contest at the polls: 'Vote early and vote often.r
 The defeats of the democratic- tick ct in the off years plainly foreshadow, ed the ill-starred presidents own de- l feat in his candidacy for election | in 1S40. No prophet was needed te write the refrain Of the popular cam paign song of the Whigs:
 Vani Vani
 Is a used un man.
 Nevertheless Van Buren remained in active politics 10 years. as will b, recorded in later chapters. For stil another 10 years he lived on in gre tirement at Lindenwold. his countr, estate in his native village, where h, died in the midst of the Civil war.
 Tomorrow: The First Westerner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
BOARD OF ASSIMILATION.

In days gone by. we have been good to the immigrapt:! We have welcomed him to our country and we have look ed to him to help us solve some of our problems. But we have been inclined to let the matter stop there. We have expected the stranger to shift for himself, to do what was. expected of him and to get along the best he could, Great numbers have vel. comed this opportunity and made the most of it. Others have not shown the same inclination but have seem ingly stood in their tracks subject to influences which were neither for their good or the good of the coun- try. s
 Because of that we have been dis posed to deal with the situation by legislating against others who want to come to the land of opportunity. And we realize now that we are still in need of the assistance that can be given by the immigrant as laborer. We also realize our shortcomings in the way of aiding those. who came here to live, to become better citizens. It is not surprising therefore that ! the Inter Racial Council in it's ses- | sion in New York should recommend more efficient basis for dealing with the immigration question in this
 country, It is time to avoid the con fiicts that have been experienced among federal authorities and it is
 time that the best possible handling of our immigrants and. the problems connected herewith should be ob- | tained. i Thus when this council. made up a:
 it is of sound Americans recommend: 1 the establishment of . federal
 1 of assimilation, which will coordinate l all existing government activities re lating to the immigrant it can be- ap. preciated that a sensible appeal ii
 made for dealing with the immigra tion question on a basis of fairness t all concerned for there is our side ans
 our responsibilities which must b.
 carefully considered and met w
 shouldn't kick the immigration prob
 lem around just because that is tn easiest way. We need to give 1t SC rious attention and handle in a wa,
 that will result in the greatest goo,
 for all concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
COAL PRICES.

When mine workers claim that their demands for increased wages are not the cause for the high cost of coal it is plainly the intent of the miners to shoulder no more of the responsibility than they should rightfully bear. In that they are fully justified, for it is perfectly evident that it is unfair to attribute to them something for which they are not responsible.
 It is easy of course to figure out what the increase in the cost of pre- duction is going to be when the wages of the sniners are raised a fixed amount, and it4is that raise in pro duction cost which the opera tors are supposed to pass along. to the con sumer. But it is because that is so seldom the case and because the ad- ditionaI cost of ton of coal is in variably several times the increased cost of production that the buyer howls and the miners are trying to make clear that they are not to blame.
 Perhaps it has been the misfortune of those who deal in coal that they have been obliged to shoulder in- creased costs for other reasons than the payment of more money to the | miners. Such might be increased rail road or water rates and higher wagee for handling it locally. This is not an unreasonable claim but it is one that can be readily substantiatec when it exists. But with such in- creases to be added to the selling price for the retailer that does not give the mine. owner the excuse fol
 piling up his charges per ton to sev.
 eral times what the miners advance
 amounts to because of the increased l allowance.
 I The consumer has long realized tha
 he must bear the burden of hiehel
 expenses as they are added all dowr
 the line, but his increased bill shoul, correspond with these added expenses If it means 25, 40 or 50 cents to1
 additional to mine coal under the ney wage agreement that and no nor should be added to the price by tn operators. The miners are willing i
 should be said they are responsibl !, for that, but they do not propose t be charged with raising the price dollar or two dollars a ton whe, such means the public is being gouge !, the difference between what the } ought to pay and what they ar } obliged to pay. To that the consume l will have to say Amen,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 1o,. 1920
 lO,607
FIGHTING THE OUTLAWS.

Optimistic are the reports coming form the center where the railroad strike started, even though railroad men in other sections continue to leave their work. and some even to leave their runs unfinished. to join in the activities of the outlaws"
 That they are causing the conges- ton and stoppage of railroad traffic is perfectly evident, and in that they are accomplishing just what they desire but it is evident that there is no dis position to meet their demands while at the same time greater opposition than mi ht ordinarily be expected un- der strike conditions are being eXperi- enced since not only are they failing to get any sympathy from the seri- Dusly affected public but they are get ting strong opposition from al branches of organized labor.
 Naturally the brotherhoods mus make a determined fight. It is z question with them whether they sink or survive and back of then stands the American Federation O. Labor. N-
 The whole affair is a revolution ir the ranks of the railroad men. IL l! a. question whether the brotherhood! or the new organization, apparent! founded on I. w. w. principles, vii control in the future. How long will take to get a decision is uncer tain. With some of the strikers alread. going back to work and with unior men authorized to take the place o strikers it is evident that it can no last long, although the loss and hard ships which it can cause can quicki. become large. But with no firmly es tabiished organization the entire af fair is likely to blow up quickly whel it is found that there is a determine tion to have it out rather than con cede the demands. It is. however. test for organized labor which is giv ing it quite as much, if not more, wor " than capital ever thought of doing Till the strikers are convinced it wi mean undesirable conditions. but might as well be last ditch fight no1 as some other time.