davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
JUDGE HOWE'S GOOD WORK

burlington NeWSJ
A Utica concern, found guilty of
llcfiteering, on 111counts has been
fined $4,000, The limit. Judge Har-
land B. Howe, federal judge, of this
city, who sat on tn. case and Incl
eentally by doing no more than his
Gutv in Enin% hem the limit, sat on
the profteers. Just the other day a
Binghamton, N. Y, clothing concern
after being found guilty on all of
eight counts was fined S31 900 by
Federal Judge Manton. These two
ca.es ought to serve as a warning to
otEer profitecrs, but until many more
arc caught and sentenced, profiteer-
ing will go on. However this is be-
ginning in the right direction. The
public has had to suffer too long at
the hands of these licensed robbers
iar what else does proftcer amount
to?-and as plague upon the pub
lie they have ~ equal. Its a pity
that there aren't more federal judges
o. the type of judge Howe. If there
were, profteers would die away as
the grass before the noon day sun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
The Problem of Vermont Bridges
(Barre Times)

Another big automobile truck has
gone through Vermont bridge, hap
uily without injury to the three oc'
cupants Of the truck. Isn't it about
time that the carrying capacity of
Velmont's bridges were determined
and the findings distinctly announce
at either entrance to the bridges?
Several accidents of this nature have
occurred and persons have been killed
in the fall of the truck and bridge
material. The making of the carry
ing capacity of bridges would have a
tendency to keep heavy automobile
trucks off certain highways until the
present weak bridges can be replaced
with structures that meet the needs
of road traffic. Vermont's' bridges
constitute a problem almost as seri-
Gus as Vermont's highways, and the
former must be attended to, either
by replacement or by limiting the
weights allowed to pass over them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
HATS OFF TO ANCHORAGE

We have received from the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Anchorage,
Alaska, a lastly printed bit of pub
licitv giving the attractions of that
seaport which now has 5000 popula-
ton. According to the circular
every religious denomination is rep
resented there as we'll as the fraternal
organizations. There are two banks,
two theatres, daily paper,a paid fire
departm and all the modern i'm
provements of an up to date munich
pality. The circular does not need
to state that It has "a live, energetic
Chamber of Commerce" for the pub
lcity this organization puts out
speaks for itself. We don't know
what the weather is in winter though
the circular says Anchorage has an
ideal climate both summer and win
ter with an average temperature OF
80 degrees in the summer months.
The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce is assisting in every way to
open up new farm lands and the min
ing prospects are very promising.
We take our hat off to the enter
prise of a community which is a part
of what was once called Stewards
Folly, and we extend congratula-
tions TO civic organization that
sends it's publicity broadcast to ad-
vertise the resources Of its communi-
ty. The Anchorage spirit is the kind
that brings business whether it is in
far off Alaska or right in our own
Green Mountain state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
PRESS COMMENT
POSTAL DECENTRALIZATION
(Harper's Weekly

There can be no exaggeration in
saying that one of the most signifi-
cant works of the late Theodore N.
Wallis long and useful career was
that which he did for the United
States Government. He was not the
inventor of the Railway Mail Ser
vice, but he was the man who organ
lied it and developed it into incom-
parably the greatest and best insti-
tuition of its kind in the world, and
into what was--though it is not
now probably the most efficient
part of the entire administrative ma
chine.
Yet the government could not keep
that invaluable servant in its employ.
Under different service he might
have been glad to remain in that SER
vice all his life, givino to it the ge-
MUS which was devoted to the in
terests of great corporations. But
that was not to be. In that place he
found himself, realizing his own
capacity for tn conduct of great en-
terplises; and there, too, he was
discovered" BY others, who judged
from his doings there what he was
capable of doing elsewhere. In such
circumstances, his withdrawal from
the Government service was inevita
BILE. ..u
We shall not suggest that there
are many if anv other Theodore N.
Walls now in the Government service,
or that many or anv have separated
themselves from it. But it is a noto-
rious fact that multitudes of lesser
yet still efficient men are leavinr the
service, esrecially that verv depart
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07
Matter OF Adaptability.

Adaptability works toward content
ment; TO tit ourselves willingly and
cheerfully into the changed conditions
that exist today in countless homes
throughout this broad land means the
lifting of another heavy burden from
the heads of the households. Many
things in our way of living which we
would have once called essentials we
now regard as useless, taxing our time
and resources. And yet we can live
fully pleasantly even more smoothly
Than IT, other days.--Exchange
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-07

Things arc going we'll with
the boy in the picture. He lives
in 4 real community, where all
the folks are neighbors, pulling
together for the sake OF the
home town. The young men
has plenty OF play space; lives
in hcalthful surroundings; takes
in a community movie once in i
while; gets ice cream and cake
occasionally at the Community
House and has a good time gem
orally.
Community Service, in its ma
ton wide program. is seeking
TO establish ior every boy and
girl the conditions which make
this youngster smile SO broadly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Dry World Fight
Needs $62, 600, 900
Anti-Sal0on League viii
Raise Fund to Spread
Prohibition in All Lands
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WESTERVILLE, Ohio. Jan ga
Twice as much money will be spent in
the first year of prohibition by the
Anti-Saloon League of America as in
the last "wet" year, according to an
nouncement made to-day by Executive
Secretary Ernest II. Cherrington, and
the fight is to be carried into Latin
America, Great Britain and Japan.
With national prohibition accom-
plshed, the league proposes to spend
1852, 100000 in the next five years. This
is S12,000,000 more than the total cost
of national prohibition. according to
the leagues figures for its twenty five
yearhght.
"The prohibition fight did not cease
with passage of the amendment" said
Cherrington to-day. "Roughly. we have
three duties remaining. We must
see that the dry law is enforced in
the United States. We must prevent
Illicit traffic in liquors from Latin
America and we must make the world
safe for prohibition by making the
Old World and the Orient dry"
The vast sum desired will come from
the old sources, it was said. and the
league is about to launch an appeal to
churches and "dry" sympathizers
everywhere. The campaign of law en-
forcement will require, Cherrington
said, S16,293 900 in the next five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
L. S. PrOclaims Authority
To Deport ALI C. Communists:
5000 Perfect Cases Ready
Berlin APplauds
Dutch Attitude
Refusal to Yield Kaiser
Said to Meet Tradi-
tions of MANLY Nation

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Pan Germa
press joyfully halls what it character
ICES as the manly attitude" Of Holland
on the question of the extradition of
former Emperor William The bour-
geols journals and those of the Radical
and Majority Socialist persuasion also
express satisfaction with the Dutch
governments note. The "Lokal-An-
zeiger" says the document is certain
of place of honor in the national his
tory of Holland, while the "Tagliche
Rundschau" terms it entirely in accord
with what the German nation expected
of the Dutch government.
The attitude Of Holland, saws the
"Vosssche Zeitung." meets the expecta-
tions of every one acquainted with the
traditions of this manly nation" The
Majority Socialist "Vorwarts" saws:
The Entente rulers have means enough
to coerce this small and upright demo
cratic nation. The only question is
whether they dare use them
AMERONGEN. Jan. 24.-Former EN-
peror William of Germany was not sur
prlsed by the refusal of the Dutch GOV
ernment to comply with the Allied de-
mand. 1t was declared yesterday ut
Bentinck Castle. A refusal Of extra
dltlon had been expected from the first
the correspondent was told
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
BadLuckira Treaty.,
Says Lloyd George
'Clemenceuu and Orlando
Out. Wilson Meets Re-
rerses: My Turn Newt

PARIS, Jan. 24.-lll fortune has at
tended statesmen intimately associated
with the framing of the Treaty of Ver-
sailes, in the opinion of Premier David
Lloyd George Of Great Britain. accord
ing to newspaper article published
here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was so convinced
Georges Ciemenceau would be the next
President of the French Republic that
he considered the race over. There
fore, when he heard of the election of
Paul Deschanel as President. he could
not refrain from expressing his aston
ishment.
"Who could have expected such a
reversal of form?" he calculated, when
the result was announced.
In conversation with member of the
Chamber of Deputies the British Pre-
micr is said to have expressed an
opinion that the "peace treaty was
hard luck for any one having had a
hand in it,"
eyes" the Deputy is quoted as reply
ing "Premier Orlando is out Of Office,
Premier Clemenceau is again in private
life and President Wilson has met with
reverses in Washington. Only you have
been spared"
eyes, and in less than six months it
will be my turn" is the reply attrib
uted to the British leader.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
$1O,OOO,O Cut From
Navy Deficiency Bill
House Committee Eliminates
Sum Asked by Daniels for
Necessary Repairs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-By margin
OF one vote the House Appropriations
Committee to-day refused to include in
the deficiency appropriation bill a fund
Of $4,000 900 asked by the Navy De
partment for repairs to ships. Secre-
tary Daniels had informed the com
mittee that unless the money was made
available there would be serious loss
in the military efficiency of the navy,
necessary repairs to many capital ships
and destroyers could not be made and
13,900 navy yard employees would have
to be discharged next month.
AS approved by the committee, the
deficiency bill, the second Of the cur
rent fiscal year, carries $88 8,684,000, Of
which ST., 100000 was for expenditures
growing out Of the war. The measure
includes an appropriation Of $12,000,000
for the vocational rehabilitation work
Of disabled service men and S4,50O,000
for the care Of war risk insurance pa
ticpt@
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
'Iheater and Department
Store Hours Will Be
Changed to Avert
Big Traffic Crowds
2,36i New Cases
Here i'm "a Hours
Copeland Says Disease
Is Less Virulent Than
the Epidemic of 1918

Ihere was a conference yesterday
afternoon concerning the influenza cpl
demic in the Office of Health Commits
sloner Royal S. Copeland, attended bv
twcnty-four men representing every
department store, theater and motion
picture house in New York City.
Within the space of time required by
Dr. Copeland to explain to them that
crowded subway and elevated trains
and streetcars were the principal
sources of influenza infection. these
men agreed to alter the daily and
nightly opening and closing hours. The
purpose of this decision is to f1atten
the peak of the transit load. The
changes become effective after o'clock
Tuesday morning.
1851 New Cases
IN the twenty-four hours ended at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning there had
been 1851 new cases of influenza re-
ported from the five boroughs to Dr..
Copeland's office. Additional cases re-
ported after that enabled Dr.. COPELAND
to predict that the ensuing twenty
four hours would bring in reports of
approximately 300 new cases. The
report for yesterday was about the
same as for the corresponding date
October 81 OF the influenza epidemic
of 1913
In that connection DR.. Copeland SAID
yesterday:
"The number of fatalities in the
present epidemic is smaller The at
tacks are shorter in duration and are
much less serious in effect than was
the case in October. 1918 Moreover,
the number OF influenza cases develop
ing into pneumonia is less"
Influenza and pneumonia eases and
deaths were reported yesterday as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Cloak Store Manager
Has Sleeping Sickness
Specialists for Two Weeks Have
Been Trying to Awaken Be-
dell Company Employee

Bond Thomas, manager Of the Bcdell
Company, a cloak and suit firm at l9
West Thirty-fourth Street, is a victim
Of "slceping sickness" at his home, in
Plainfield, n. J. For two weeks it has
been impossible to arouse him. He be-
came i'll three weeks ago.
A brother, who is member of the
faculty Of Johns Hopkins Medical Col
lege, and DR.. Simon Flexncr, who is
Mr.. Thomas's brothcrinlaw, are
among the physicians who arc com
batting the nalady. Many specialists
have examined Mr.. Thomas at their
request. but the results Of their treat
ment do not encourage them, 1T was
sad yesterday.
Nourishmcnt is given to the patient,
but his condition is regarded az crit
ical
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
The Tribune's Platform Contest

There will be page of planks and letters
in to-morrow's Tribune, the first installment
OF contributions to The Tribune Republican
Platform Contest Read them and write
your own planks and your opinion of other
people planks and letters. There are eleven
final prizes besides daily prize for the best
letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Rcrgs Ahead of Schedule

BOSTON, Jan. .1,~~Iccbergs arc NOV
ing into the transatlantic steamship
lanes. Their appearance, winch ~
carrier than in other years, was report
cd by the Danish frcightcr Arkansas,
thirty~four days out from CopcnhaHcn'
which dockcd to-day. The Arkansas
heavy fields Of ice Off New
foundIand which forced her to turn out
n her course. In the ice we're several
bsrrs. two Of them described ~ largo.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

GOOD MOKNfNG:
II you have worth while positions to nh
an nd IN The New york Tribune VIII
uuicltiy bring you tho cmpoye"s YOU de
sire. without nccessitnting your Interview
ing II lot Of "professionnl h-huntcrs"
wasting your ting and pnticncc. Call tho
Good Morning Girl. Beekman 5000. and let
her insert your advertisement In to-mor.
rows ixsue.--Advtn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Continued on page three

Don't walt for sickness to come. Clean and
dlsinfect to-day with CREOILN-PEAR-
son. Eyery druggist haS it.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
COOP MORNING.:

Continued on page fifteen
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
W E A T H E R

Snow and colder to-day, brisk north
east winds; tomorrow fair
and continued cool
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

DR.. Copeland arranged yesterday for
coordination of effort among all the
large social service organizations en-
gagged in any sort of nursing and relief
work under the direct supervision of
the Health Department. In the Octo-
ber, 1918, epidemic there was an un-
fortunate duplication of effort, even in
the face of a serious shortage of
nurSpS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hollands Decision Final

THE HAGUE, Jan. "a By The Asso-
ciated Press While there may be a
future exchange of notes with refer
encc to the Allied demand for surren-
der OF the former German Emperor
the government of The Netherlands is
declared inclined to the belief that its
decision will be considered as final.
The Dutch press does not anticipate
any belligercnt action by the Allied
powers and the government is believed
to share this view on the theory ad-
vanced in comment here that the de-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

LONDON. Jan. "a by The Associ-
the belief was expressed TINS morn
ing that the Dutch reply with regard
to surrender of the former German
Emperor does not close the incident
1t is held that the Allies have so
strongly committed themselves in the
peace treaty on this matter that they
cannot withdraw without further con-
versations with Holland
In the opinion OF close observers,
Great Britain in particular took slcn
an emphatic stand at the peace con-
ference that Downing Street viii have
to make some further move.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
CROSS LANEs

Mrs Tom Woford visited her bro.
Their Tom Williams and family one
day last week
lyle Moore went 90 Marion Fu
day
Mr. and Mr Harm Thomas and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents. Mr and
Mu j = Moore.
Mr g. A. Caniek vas Boz Marion
Saturday on business
Miss Sadie Hughes. Who has been
visiting her cousin. Mis Opal Moore.
has returned home
The proiraetsd meeting began Sun.
day nlght, Nov itth 81 81 Zion.
Mr Charlie Thomas vaa in our 81.
entity Sunday afternoon
Rsnsl Crisp attended church a. 81
2i1n Sunday night
Fla Hughes. q sulphur Spring.
spent Wednesday night vlih Bis cou
sin. lyle Moore
SIR Tom Williams va Boz Rspion
Saturday
Mr and Mr Earl wuusnberry
haze moved back 20 their farm.
Mr Elizabeth Hurhss died sai
urday morning. nov 8. 1929. a. ihs
home u her daughter. Mrs j p
Moor Tier remains were laid O.
rest in ihe Repion cemetery sunday
Not. 7ih Tier FIRST marriage vas a
John a. orr on April 9. ls5s. wha
died in March is1t some years az
forwards she was married % Jane.
n Hlghel sho preceded be- b. III,
grave more than year aro AZ th'
time n her death ahs va member
~ the Dunn Spring. Baptist church
fiyr children survive her " ". orr
10 Livingston county p l. Or. Of
los AnFeles Calf. Mn o.. " Rob
ertson. ~ Wirona SO. Mu D 3
Moore and Mr. T. A Hurhss Of
ths county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
Hogs Pay Big Money
By oAariss SughNs
&C., fss-~-,-i -.

SIR Pete Wing of Hawk Point
NO. made a boz " money out N biz
hors. IT, says q fed them d. L.
Gears Hog PRESCRIPTION u has gis.
on wonderful results boz putting gains
on them with lc.s feed They were
on heavy feed for only a month.
averaged a gain ~ % pounds daily
and were onIy 2 months. io days old
when sold
ST. WINK profied by ihe advice u
d. tsGsar graduate Veterinarian
and expert poultry breeder ~ %
YEAR standing
Or LsGeara lior Prescription sill
put weight gn your boss also. b..
cause 30 etpsh worms. plr.drH che
blood ard condition. them ao that
they gain dssh ou iess iced
o. makes no difference shat al
meni b prevalent among your siolk
90 poultry. 30 BE- money Boz yoar posi-
% to go ths puper d. isGear
Remedy from your dealer on q sai.
afact.or or money bach ofef
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr Tommy liurhes " WESTON.
was boz our town shopping Wednes-
day
Mr and Mrs Jimmie Rankin yis.
Ted relatives and friends a. Cave
in.Rock Saturday and sunday
Misses Sarah Rankin and Georrina
Aiyis attended shurh a. Dunn Spring
sunday
Mr. Frank Williams returned re-
Gently from the bedside ~ her hus.
band. who b. rellpeuting from on
operation Boz q hospital az railcah
Ebert Lucas va. boz Marion Sat.
urday
Willie Tulti and family spent the
day with his parents. Mr and SIR
Henry Tuit Sunday.
There Is prayer meeting az Heath
School House every sunday night
Willie Truiti has put in a grocry
store AZ he late residence o. " B.
Wub0m
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
RIDER

The bean hulling a. Mr John
Wyatt Hughss Saturday night was
well attended and al reported q rood
time
Miss Anna orr and Hubert Hll.
yard q Tribune. spent Sunday with
Miss Ia Stembr.dEs
Mrs Ehis Chandler visited Order
School House one day last week
Miu lla siembridgs and Lester
Corlsy passed through this section
shrouie % Marion saturday
Little Miss England louery 81 on
the aisk list
Mr. and Mu sam lsneavs ven'
20 Marion Monday
Mr Burnett Turlsy went 90 Ma.
ron Monday on business
Mr and Mrs. Bu Jackson. and son
F. J. b. spent Saturday night and sun
day with So J " Hughes and fam.
IDS.
Mrs. Pie Hurhss and little dalrh
Ter. Anna Nell. spent one evening last
week with Mrs. Laura Turley
There was . large attendance Al
he HIS Dale Sunday School lai'
Sunday
Misses Ora and Reha TurIey yer,
visitors a. school Monday
Mr Corbitt Travis b. visiting ii
this section
Miss Vera Esksw u Marion. spsn
the vesk end viih her aunt Mu
Matte Coleman
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
FORDs FERRY.

Mr and Mu Arzic oxford. q
Cays-in-R Rock. lil.. have recently been
visiting Mu. Orfordt parents. Mr.
and Mr 7 y Wofori. u this place
Mu. Ellen neli was the guest q
Mu. C. 81 Cliff one evening last
week
~ =. Curry has recently return.
I'd from a business trip % Padueah.
SELDOM Ainswurih and lease Alyis
o. Casad. recently made a trip %
Evansville with stock
Mrs Henry Trul1 was the guest
q her daughter ln lav. Mr.. Willie
Tuiii. Wednesday afternoon.
Charlie lamsa. u Hebron neigh.
borhood. has recently been visiting
relative 10 this section.
Everett Brewer vas To- be- Hebron
scctIon on business recently.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
cAsAD


s. d. Flanary o. 0H ihc sick list
Grace Belt u ihn section and
Willie Jeffcy ~ Blarkfori were
married We'd afternoon
Mamie Humphrey who has been
visiting in ihh ns.ghborhood b. now
IN Sheridan visiting relatives
Claude MiilheIli car burned one
day last week
Hubert Phillips ani family are
spending ths week with ]. s Aims.
worth and daughter
There were several attended The
bap,ii.ng at the Walker Pond Sun.
day morning
Misi Gertrude F.anay " Chicago
Mrs james Daaghtrey and son james
william visited az John vauFhnh
Monday
Ebble Waihen spent Saturday and
Sunday a. home
Mr. Hubert Phillips and Miss
Carrie AInlworih spent Monday a.
ihe home of John Vaughn
Mr.. Hollis Franklin and daughter
Martha Elizabeth and Watts Frank
Do motored from Marion % spend
Saturday and Sunday
Mu Jack Thomas Be- on the sisk
llst
Ray Dagghircy and wife gave a
social Saturday night 10 honor Of
Miss Geriruds F.anary. q Chicago
Jesse AIys and J.. S. Ainsvor'h
q ihs place. lefi Saturday Cor ~
anlwlle with their stock.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
DYCUSBURG

Thomas perryman and ORBIT
ruriey returned from Carr. Ind last
Saturday
Herman Martin ~ Paduoah spent
frv days here last wsek
Mu Harlow and Homer Peek
spent Friday tho guest ~ Mr. ..
M R.,s
j r. Nslls and family n smith.
Did spent the vrsk end hsr, ihs guest
of relative
lnla Ferguson vas Boz paia,ah
Saturday
Mrs 49, D. Charlie. and sou. Prank
psni Sunday ihe guest - ST. and
Mr.. a. Owens
Mrs. D 81 Hul b. recovering from
che effects ~ he accident ~ last
week.
u u pcrryman lefi last wesk for
.Ttusullle. FIa. where be- will spend
che winter
Born 90 Mr and Mu lsaa, Bray
Don q % pound boy on last Thurs
day
Born 90 Mr and Mu. p. q. Riec
Wednesday night q fine r.rl
Clarence BLACK ~ Kuiaua uas in
town Thursday
llal E.nr1o.Unr % salem spent
Friday r.rhi here
Dr. r. D. Phillips ~ Kuttaea sas
called u SEQ Seldom Howard Samr.
day
ST. and SIR. D. s. Reha. II II.
line spent Saturday and Sunday here
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. Iaek shepard visited Boz Tou
last ursk
49, a. q Croft spent % fev days
lasf seek Boz Marion
ST. jess Hardin vas Boz Marion
last seek
49, and Mu Frank rias arc ths
proud parent ~ a daughter Mu
Virginia
Mss Mildred novsl spent a frs
day. boz Marion last vssk
Mauus Nunn sas boz rom Sunday
Mu u O. Bennett and u'iIs
daughter Anna. spent Saturday sHt
sunday With Mr Bennett
ST. and Mr q. 3 Cari hays
moved Oh To'u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. " s. Paris. son. Ezra. and
daughter. Lucille. went 20 Evansville
Wednesday. where ihe daughter will
undergo an operation Cor append
c.ils. A local physician accompanied
them