davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31

Alberta 10 out of IL. In Ontario
where the national progressives con-
tested 70 out of IS seats, they re-
turned but 20 members.
Out of the total of $50 candidates
nominated, but five were women.
One of the biggest surprises IN
the election was the showing made
bv labor. which elected but two rep
resentatives in all Canada.
The next house of parliament VII
be made up as follows;
liberals 11s, which group WIN o.
in control; 81 national progressives
who will be hte. official opposition
party; 40 conservatives; two iaoo
and two independent members
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31

a recent revaluation.
Tear up the Erie RATS tracks
il il didn't elimina7wn-sown
grade crossings.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31

cations but the French who defer
red formal answer pending advices
from Paris which are expected to
permit the committee to complete the
naval limitation agreement next
week. It will then take up also the
second Root proposal to prohibit en-
tirely the use of submarines against
merchant craft, instructions regard
ing which are now awaited by both
the French and Japanese.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
lde Best
,anada's
ii Elections

.ssesases Press.)
Manitoba, Dec. 81
4 results of the domin-
held on December 8
national progressiyes'
'srty. out Of a new par
,osed of 2s5 members,
representatives. With a
lure of 14s throughout
the farmers made by
moving in the three
res, making practical
eep here. Out Of II
ztoba. they captured III
IAN is out of i6, and il
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
Not So Dry.

Not So Dry.
Dec. S1-Despite an
\ prohibition agents
Z on the alert for
volstead act, ST.
Elaborate welcome
might.
1000 reservations
the event which
IN carnival fash
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
thousands Of Men Will.
h Endeavor to Prohibit
II Usual Carousals
ID ARREST ALL ALIKE
chicago and New York
May Be Dry, But Some
Doubt 1t

n New York, Dec. 31-New York
city's prohibition enforcement battal-
ion, 155 strong, reinforced by several
Of E. C. Yellowley's special liquor
sleuths, received today from Ralph
A., Day, state director, final instruc-
tons for carrying out the. most rigid
observance Of the law over the New
Years holiday.
They were to be scattered through
the city with orders to make no dis-
tinction. whatever between Broadway
z1 the Bowery, FIFTH avenue OF
.rteenth street, but to press the
crusade into every quarter
merry -makers gather.
unusual step was taken yestel'
bv securing preliminary injunc
a : against Shanley's, in west 42nt
restraining the owners from
knowing or disposing OF II
the premises, pending hear
Il motion to make the injunc
lament.
6nal warning were issue
1.-THE danger OF drlnkni
b poisonous connections oe
'ihootch," to which doi
|f IRE attributed since Chris
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
HISTORY COMMISSION MEETS
nv A.uo~fnted Presz)

Washington, Dec. S1-The first
"plenary meeting" of the American
History Commission of the knights
of Columbus was held here tod
with James A. Flaharty of Philadel-
phia, presiding. Plans for the 1922
campaign which the commission will
conduct in the interest of correct
rendering Of American history weur
perfected. Rear Admiral William s.
Benson, Professor Henry Jones Ford
of Princeton University, and Edward
#. McSweeney Of Boston, were among
the speakers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
rec Ready In Chicago.

ce Ready In chicago
Dec. s1-More than 5000
the law, including an en-
from Prohibition Director
SGregory's office, 90 IN
from Attorney General
lffice and city policemen
aoday to give Chicago a
ears eve.
ons went ahead to make
iealize that "real prohi-
/ Y despite the, decision
Il Judge Prindiyille
the police have no
i saloons, restaurants
ms for liquor without
mt.
evidence at cafes OF
swner viii be arrested
who have a guilty
presence will reg
emit, Chief of e
Evening star., 1921-05-02
CANON DOUGLAS CLOSES
PERIOD OF SERVICE. HERE
Was Acting Rector at st. john S
Church, Where He Was in
Charge 27 Years Ago. -.

Rev. George William Douglas. canon
of the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
New York city, ended his service yes
terday as acting rector of st. JohR
Episcopal Church and will return : 10
New York tomorrow and resume MS
duties at the cathedral He has been
filling the pulpit at st. Johns Churcn
for the past six months during the alb
sence of the rector, Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith.
In returning to St Johns for period
of six months Canon Douglas hlled the
pulpit which he occupied as rector at
most tWenty-Seven years ago. fropapiy
the most notable services which he con-
Quoted during his brief stay here were
the unity services during Lent just past.
Before preaching yesterday morning ne
bid the congregation farewell IN these
words:
when, last October. your vestry in
vited me to return as acting rector OF
ST. Johns what chiefly prompted me TO
accept their invitation was my Gratihca- :
ton at being so trusted and remembered
after a lapse of a generation since l was
rector, but now that | am laying down
the reins again ] am returning home
with a still deeper and wider feeling of
gratitude for the prompt personal re-
sponSe. to my endeavors. as from the
flock to pastor that has come to me
from old friends and new friends.
Il thank you, brethren from my
heart and. furthermore. through you !
should like to convey to the people OF
Washington generally my hearty appre-
citation of the courtesy and kindness ex-
tended to us during our six months
stay"
Evening star., 1921-05-02
SCHEDULES TAG DAY
FREE WARD BENEFIT
Auxiliary of Providence Hos.
pital to Open Drive
Thursday, May 5.

The second of the semi-yearly ap-
! peals to the public of the National
Capital by the ladies' auxiliary OF
Providence Hospital for the support
| of the varied beneficial activities pur-
| sued by that institution will come
Thursday, May 5, Ascension Thursday,
| when the tag day for the free wards
| is scheduled. The other occasion is
the annual tea and linen shower at
Thanksgiving time.
Mrs. Charles p. Neill heads the drive,
and associated with her are the fol-
lowing officers OF the auxiliary: First
vice president. Mrs. Ellen Lorraine
Dorsey; second vice president. Mrs,
Mrs. {. c. Marbury. and secretaries,
Mrs Hotze and Miss Rose Shea.
Features of Hospitals Work.
One of the special features of the
hospitals work. it is emphasized, is
that of the mental and physical re-
habilitation of world war veterans,
which is doneEiH cooperation with
the pubiic health service. while it
points with pride to the fact that, es-
tablished in 1860, it has been privi-
legged to care for veterans of three
wars. Occupational therapy. under
direction of the Sisters of Charity. is
a feature in the ward for these pub
The social service depa rtment only
two years old. has already assisted
| 1.2S5 families. When a patient is
discharged there is immediate follow
up work by this department, which
co-operates to the greatest possible
extent with other existing agencies
In the basement of the hospital is a
miniature grocery store where the
needy may purchase food and fuel
at moderate price. and where there
also is bread line, a soup line and a
shoe line
Still another building houses the
organized social activities among
women and children. which include a
kindergarten. nursery, work kshop for
boys. basketry classes for girls.
classes for mothers and work for
fathers. brothers and sons. The So
cial service department embraces a
psychological clinic, genealogical dis
penSary, outside obSterical aid, d
cooking school. milk station. an en-
ployment bureau and model farm
| six miles from Washington.
1.5OO Free Patients Each Year.
Providence Hospital cares for an
| average of 1.500 free patients eacf
year. while its free clinic examines
| treats and supplies with medicine
| some 1000 persons regardless o.
| creed or color.
| To raise money for the continuance
| of this philanthropic program eact
part of the city will be "covered' anc
| earnest plea made through tag sellin:
| next Thursday by the followinl
twenty-five vice presidents of tn
ladies' auxiliary: Mrs. Robert Holden
Nine. Calderon. Mrs. Teresa F'itZ
| gerald. Mrs. John Foote. Mrs. Mat
| thew F. Tighe. Mrs. Risdale. tn
| Misses Fenwick, Mrs. Clifford Lewis
| Mrs. Broadh cad. Mrs. Joseph Mondell
Mrs. McAuliffe. Miss Angela Ewing
| Mrs. p. p. Muliett. Mrs. Charlie!
Walker. Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Boland. Mrs
1 Brilliard, Mrs. Golibart. Mrs Edwar,
Costigan, Miss Hessler. Mrs. Georg.
p. OConnor. Mrs. Allen Talbot an,
Mrs. Wilcox.
| Chollie-I-I'm not quite mysel
Evening star., 1921-05-02
THREE.DAY FETE IN VIEW.
Neighborhood House Plans "May
Day in Land of Make Believe" ="


The nineteenth annual spring festi-
val of Neighborhood House socia, and
industrial settlement. 40 n street
southwest. is to be held Thursday, Fri
aay and Saturday. when May Day in
TIE Land of Make Believe" will he pre-
sented @ each day from to 10 o'clock.
Inc executive committee in charge
OF the festival consists of Mrs, ! p s
Nengh chairman: George +. Fleming
treasurer; Miss Amy c. Lcayitt. ca sh-
ler Mrs. John Dietz. chairman supper
,nan u",,n'a,,aee: @ Mrs Elmer Clark. chair
Erars 'uy committee: Mrs Charles F.
Nrauss' supper tickets; Mrs lanes
MaItln. Ice cream: Mrs. J. =. s. Neigh,
costumes and properties: Miss Lena
6arshausen. plays: Miss Helen stewart
wf1'''th: nin IN. dancing; Miss Beatrice Good
WIN, singing; Mrs. William G. Crabhn
aprons: Mrs Maybelle 7 uoo,, a.. :,
nursery: Miss Edith Coulson. kin,
derearten; Miss Martha S. Poole. ac-
Evening star., 1921-05-02
PLEASING NUMBERS GIVEN
PROGRAM Under Auspices of Fine
Arts club Music Committee.

A particularly fine program was
rendered at the Arts Club last even
ing under the auspices Of the music
committee, the entertainers being NJ MI
Mary Sherier Bowie. soprano MISS
Richie Mclean contralto; Anton has
par. yioIinist and q. II. wilson, act
ing as arcompanist for the three. Mrs.
Bowie's solo numbers were "Cieii A. A.
zuri" (from Verdis Aida. on
Wings of Song" Mendelssohn, ana
Spring Song (WeiD. Miss Mclean 5
tIi.. UensoheD "I,Esclave"
(Lalo). "Shul Agrah" Gemont) and
Big Brown Bear (Mana-Zucca), with
Evening star., 1921-05-02
MOOSE SEE PRESIDENT.

Officials of the Supreme Lodge.
LOYAL Order of Moose. and Moose
heart governors were in conference
yesterday with Secretary of Labor
Davis at the Department of Labor.
Plans for the international Moose
convention. to be held at Toledo in
June. were discussed The party
called on President Harding ysstcr-
day morning. Secretary Davis is the
head of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

DE Old Ark's a Movcrin'" ,Guion) as
an encore. The violin group by Mr.
kaspar included "Serenade" dam
brosio). "Hungarian Dance" tHubay).
.'Ziglunerwcisen" tSarasate) and
"Orientale" (CuD, rendered as an en-
core. Mrs. Bowie and Miss Mclean
gave two duet selections, "Pique
Dame" ,TschaikowskyD and The
Cypsies" (Brahms). closing the even
ing's prtgram with Spring Is in the
Air in encore.
Evening star., 1921-05-02
G. U. REGISTERS QUAKE.

The Seismograph at Georgetown
University early yesterday morning
registered an earthquake, described
as severe and located probably in Gen.
trail America. The tremors continued
more than an hour.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

companist: Miss Nette HerrIck.
nitaiity: Miss Anna B. Browne. invita-
tions: Walter Becker. lighting; Charies
F.. Krauss, reserved seats: Herman
Barghausen, May poles: Waiter Muir'
decorations and John Dietz. booths.
Evening star., 1921-05-02

today.
Miss Kidder-Allow me to congrat-
ulate you.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
GO AND GET IT.
NEILAN'S GREATEST PICTURE

Marshall Neilan's new. picture
GO and Get IT. is 4 riot Of romance
and realism, the masterpiece of his
cventful career 'C'o and Get It" is
the biggest smashing bit picturedom
has offered in recent years. 1t is a
sensational knockout. When a mys-
FERROUS crime has been committed and
the entire city is on its toes for the
solution-when riots and bloodshed
arc raging-when great strikes are
pending-it is then that the reporter
is called to the city EDITORS desk and
told to $50 get it,. And-thc chances
are one hundred to one-he'll get it,
He may be the worse for wear upon
his return but he'll have the story.
Some of the most daring aerial eX-
nloits ever screened are performed by
Pat O'Mallev in q series of thrilling
aoroplane stunts. Wesley "Freclles"
Barry of "Daddy Lone Legs" fame
proves TO be one of the pictures big
hits. go and Get It" has been the
positive sensation Of the picture
would This marvellous production
VIII have its first showing at the
Globe tomorrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
Address by Mrs. Haywood
In Child Welfare Work

There was a larger attendance
than usual at the w. C. T. u meet
ing which was held Saturday, March
y, at the Methodist church, Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Harvey, presiding and lead
ing the devotional service. A short
musical program was given by Misses
Laura and Ruth Shields. Two well
rendered piano solos were given by
Miss Shields, and Ruth sang, in her
sweet, childish voice the two hymns
"In the Service of the King, and 81
VIII Tell the Wondrous Story" while
her sister played the accompaniment
and aided in the singing with her
pleasing alto voice. A rising vote of
thanks was given them at the close of
tho musical program.
Mrs. Margaret Haywood spoke on
Child Welfare Work in Vermont.
This work is done through tho follow
inc institutions: Charities and Proba-
ton; ChiIdren's Aid Society; Work
for children who have had infanti'e
paralysis. Industrial School at Yer
rcnncs: Homo at Brandon for Feeble
Minded Children. The Red Cross is
also q tl'TIiIICI lIlIOuSH NlllCll SllO!
work is done.
Instances were given where invest
~a4io0 revealed shocking conditionS.
mcNtalv. morally and physically
arron~ the children and vo7no people.
no only our state but Of o'rr town rs
well The speakor aNro2'ed to tho
v-~~7on ~ use f." power they hav"
c":~o1 THROUGH tho vote. 20 obta' y
,>r~1oc';0N for focb'o minded wor'on.
\ H0a1 HNreal for aid 20" ooch child
in IN town who needs help was
~ -
49,. HovvvooA evoke nc ono who Is
1o~~l1 Interested in this work in
,,-r'-i, cho ie o"~n~od an ~orcivod n
liyi0o vote OF thanks for h. address
At tho business SESSION The Tum ~
to,- dollars was vo+od to-r"rd t'o
.'o.r Of the Girls Community
] - -rro.
r--N.oo ~ov, mc~rhnv- Woo 'ccp'vo
Ito $50 Trrior. Trs. Ca,'o71 N0r"N"n
- J"""ic Sanhorn and Mrs, Nellie
Mcdonald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
ST. IOHNSRURY
Local News

The Monogram Hat Shop. 80
Spring street is now open for bust
ness, SPECIALIZING in order work. adv.
Mrs. Annie Gibbons Pitt, daughter
Of Mrs. George Gibbons, has been
engaged as district nurse in Kenne-
bunk, Ne, and begins her work
there April /.
Randall Waterman of Providence
r. l., who was a recent guest at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. G A. Cramton
has been appointed assistant profcs-
sor Of history at Dartmouth college
and takes up the work in the fall.
Mr.. Waterman formerly taught at
St. Johnsbuly academy He is at
Columbia university this year, study
ing and teaching history.
Mrs. Morton Lindsay Of Wells
River spent Saturday in town.
The ladies Of the Univcrsalist
church will serve a clam chowder
supper in the vestry Thursday from
$50 until all are served.
adv 220-221
The Reliance Electric Co, are in
a position to do your electrical work
when you want it done, no matter
how small Or how large the job. Telc-
phone G96-M and get results. adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Ladies Mission circle of the
Union Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Harlan Tolman of No. 16 Web
stcr street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Turner arc
spending the week in Portland, Me.
Mrs. NJ. A Thoresen of White River
Junction is visiting at H. c. Thore
sens.
: Mrs. C. P. Rider and daughter,
Margaret of Fitch Bay, Que, who
have been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Thoresen's have returned
home.
Word was received Monday night
from Boston that Elmer Hooker who
was operated upon that morning in
the Deaconess hospital was in salts
factory condition.
E. N. Brunette is in Newport on
business.
Z. C. Goodall of East Calais has
been visiting st. Johnsbury relatives.
Mrs Ora Carpenter of Derby Line
is at the St. Johnsbury hospital for
treatment.
Harold Abbott is in Boston this
week.
George C. Cary and William
Campbell are in Burlington for a few
DAYS on business.
w. d. Policy and family have re-
turned from New York and are at
their home on the Passumpsic road.
Harry H. Carr returned Monday to
Boston to be present at the citizens
committees of New England appoint
ed by the governors to investigate
the railroad situation The meeting
was called for Tuesday at 1896
O'Clock in the state house.
Work is practically completed on
the big Cary maple sugar plant OF
Portland street and sugar operation
are beginning there this week.
Mrs. Woodman Wallace of Bethle-
/ hem, N. H., has been the guest for a
few days of M. and Mrs. Frank w.
Ball.
On Monday afternoon, a daughter
was born to Principal and Mrs. Theo-
dorc Halbert Wilson.
Miss Laura Demers, daughter of
Mrs. Celina Demcrs continues very
i'll at her home OIL St. Mary Street,
Miss Dcmers' aunt, Mrs. Oscar
Ianctot of Monkton, N. b., has been
pending the past month here.
Miss 1Iaudc Smith Of Newport
was with her sister, Mrs. f. E
unphrey over Sunday.
MIS-. Theodore Parker who has
.pcnt the winter with Mrs. J. c. Gray
returned TO her home in Lyndonyille,
tuesday.
William Desrochers is in Charles
ton called there bv the death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. E. Moore of the
st. Johnsbury House are in Boston
for the automobile show.
Joseph II. Moore has resigned his
position as travelling salesman for
the National Biscuit Co. to accept
one with the Federal Milling Co., of
Lackport, n Y. Mr.. Moore is in
Lockport on business connected with
his new position. His territory is to
be the state of New Hampshire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15

The scenes of the picture are laid
in New York-the worlds great melt
ing poland no more suitable back
ground could have been selected The
story of the photoplay is woven
&roul! the lives of two men and two
women who come from widely separ-
ated parts of the globe and meet in
New York. The moral of the story is
that dross is destroyed, while gold re-
mains uninjured after passing
through the melting pot. Mae Murray
is at her best in this picture and
She is ably supported by David
Powell and Alma Tell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
"ON WITH THE DANCE"
IS DAZZLING SPECTACLE

In passing judgment upon "On
With the Dance, one Of Paramount
Artcraft's latest super features, the
dramatic critic Of the Boston Amer
can called the production dazzling
spectacle" And it is all of that.
"On With the Dance" played TO
two capacity audiences at the Please.
U Theatre last night and equally
large crowds are expected at to-
nights final screening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

Youth, love, laughtcr-all are pre-
sented in the powerful play, Chou
Shalt Not?" at tie Colonial theatel
on Thursday, March 18th adv.
George Simpson and family Of
North Danville visited the first Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15
ALICE BRADY IN
OUT OF THE CHORUS

Out Of the chorus and irto matr-
mony-away from Broadway and the
bright lights into the dignifIed gloom
of the most aristocratic mansion on
Fifth Avenue. That was the step Flo
tooz, Yet when evil schemes against
her innocent happiness seemed to
prevail, and her young husband faced
death for murder, it was the depised
chorus-girl bride, not his aristrocratic
relations, who saved him. For genuine
thrills and for an unusual story
charged with many a dramatic scene
and situation, don't fail to see Alice
Brady in "Out of the Chorus" at
the Globe tonight only.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-15

ST. IOHNSBURY LOCALS
Ncrrick NJ. COUNSEL left Monday
night for Boston and Somersworth,
n H, where he viii remain until Sat
urday on business for Counsel and
Son
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
George Treiber,R Real
 Union Leader, Dies
Delegate to and Auditor of Trades Council, Succumbs to Brief
 Illness.

George Treiber, one of the most act i've and consistent members of Organ ized Labor in New Haven, long. time de- legate from the Brewery Workers Union to the Trades Council and chair man of the auditors of that body, died at his home 108 Auburn street on We'd nesday night after brief illness. He was in his 61st year and until stricken a few days ago was apparently Ill the best of health Funeral services will be held at his late residence tonight at 8 o'clock and will be attended by delegat- ionsfrom the various local unions of the city and the Trades Council. The body will be taken to Springfield, Mass, to- morrow for cremation.
 Unionism was instilled not only i'll MT. Treiber himself, but in his entire family, his son Eugene Treiber being vice presi- dent of the Trades Council and delegate from the Brewers and the Movie Pict- urc Operators Unions in both of which he holds membership and Is a master of the trades. Aside from his son, MT. Treiber is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amelia Treiber, three daughters, Mrs Herman Scholtz of East Haven Mrs. Mary Conway of Bridgeport and Mrs Louis Ross of this city. He was member of Court Herman, FOresters and Frederick Hecller Lodge, Degree ot Honor
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-11
CARPENTERS MAIN BOARD DECIDES
 GEO. CERETY IS HARTFORD'S AGENT

moi on the ballot and therefore the votes for him were void. They claim ed that Gerety would have easily won out had opposition been apparent.
 Parsons friends rallied to his sup port and a factional fight arose that led to a Parsons faction meeting holding up Gerctys salary and order ing him to turn over the parapher- nalia of the office He< <refused and finally the matter was put up to ln- ternational officers, who upheld the Gerctv contention. 1t didn't stop there. however, but was taken up to the executive board which met last month i'll Indianapolis. Meantime international Organizer. Blumenberg was sent on here and took charge ot local affairs and is still nomlnally m control and will continue to be so until the union takes final action on the controversy and reinstates Ger ctv as the executive board has di- rccted. This is expected to occur on Monday night and the matter drop ped.
 Both Gerety and Parsons are well known in not only Hartford labor circles but throughout the state. Par sons was formerly president of the union and was once candidate for governor on the nationalist ticket. Gcrcty's friends in addition to charg- ing illegality in his election, claim that at the time he was acting as a contractor and therefore ineligible anyhow.