davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11

it trial. ! have been very glad that
did, for now feel much stronger and do
ali Of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be a grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for a tes-
timonial if you wish. y Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON, r. F. D. 5, Clarified, Pc.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia t. Pinkham' s Vege-
table Compound will correct such trou-
bles by removing the cause and restor.
ing the system to a healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing-dOwn pains, dis
placements, nervousness and "the
blues a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future COM
fort and happiness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11

Pas5umpsic LODGE, No 81, F. &. A. M
.c. 4Iar /. lulic4t.on Thu lsy
evening, Feb. 8, at 7.c0 o'c'ock for
dispatch OF business.
Call Communication Thursd y
evening, Jan. 10, at 7.30 O. ock
Work Z A. degrea. V s ing t
c"> WcIcCme.
Arthur L. GRAY S, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, R. A. M.
H.Ie Coavocatiol Wednesday,
evening $50 p. m. Jan. y, 1921,
work Z. A. degree Large attendance
e ired.
8 2 ed Coavocation Friday eveni7g
:. 0 Jan. II, 1921. Business.
T. c. Beck Z. II. +.
r. s. oocIl, Sec'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11

Tel. One. Office over Bailey's Musi
pooms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
DO You Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tell the mother to give half teaspoon
full of DIR. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin.

Syrup Pepsin.
MO thoughtful mother with children
~ in the house will risk being without
a good, reliable laxative. II will save
many serious illness, many a
doctors visit.
When the baby cries and is fretful,
when the boy has no appetite and won t
play, when the girl is listless andfever-
ish, when there are complaints of
headaches and colds, the mother can
suspect constipation. Give DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose
prescribed on the bottle, when you put
the child to bed, and with morning the
ailment will have disappeared,
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin is a
popular compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. 1t
acts gently and mildly, and children
take it without objection. A siXty-cent
bottle is enough to last an average fam
lily many months. The ingredients are
endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia,
and last year American mothers bought
over eight million bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. 1t
is the largest selling liquid laxative in
the world, and few cautious families are
ever without it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11

10 90 all OF my own
work. | had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and s. CHI pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. | heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegc I a Bile Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thought | would give
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
TRYITFR

Send me your name and dd-
dress dndIsVill send you a free
trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin.
Address me Dr.. w. B. Cald-
,vell 5I3 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every
body now and then needs a
laxative, and it is wellto know
the best. Write me today,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-11
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns Of
Lyndonvillc, East Burke and West
Burke, A few more herds can be
admitted Those wishing to join
should speak to Frank Circuit, Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. tC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
GOVERNOR SPROUL VETOES
THE DUNN VETERAN BILL
Glass Legislation and Unconstitu.
tionaI, Executive Holds

Harrisburg. April >. -- Governed
Spronl has vetoed the Dunn House bill
10 amend tn" Philadelphia city charter
50 that il shall bc mandatory upon tn,
Civil Service Commission 10 adopt |,
rul" giving preference to men and
women who served in the world waI
regardless of whether their names rank
first or second or not In Civil Sprvics
examinations. The Governor says "th.
bill is class legislation and obnoxiouf
to th" provisions Of the constitutions \
eve all desire to further the intCrCsts
of our brave defenders. bur we must
b" mindful Of the constitutional limita
tionS imposed upon Ms and of the prn.
niplcs of right and iu>tir" in dealing witi|
matters affecting them a. with all
others, the Governor added.
The Governor also vetoed tho Houo
bill extending charters of corporatiOn'|
saying it is special legislation relative tSl
manufacturing corporations, and th,|
S"nat" bill allowing killing of dOs|
chasing poultry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Uidotc Of Slain Man
Sees No Justice in TridtS

II don't believe lnstlrc was
shown" said Mrs. Henry 7. P"irc".
II don't believe justice was shown
in any Of the trials-of Troadway,
Mos, or the girl The girl got of BE-.
cause thcrC wcrc no women on the
jury. II isn't 50 much this case, but
tn" effect it will have on all future
murder cases. It males murder easy.
But I'm glad it's all over. I'm
tired. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PRAISES BOYS AS PUPILS
Educator Says They Are More Am
bilious Than Girls

"I;o,, hnvr Ilnrc ambition than
g,r'. owen u. Evans, director of con
,Iun',or work Of th' Stat" Department
nf I.ilcation, told class Of rontiunu-
rol t,arhcrs in the IIollng~wood
School, Fifteenth and I.oru-r streets,
th., morning. The orcaalon was tn"
hr~r Of SERIES Of ten Saturday morn
ing lectures on continuation teaching
To- b" given there.
"Diplomas should be given to part
time pupils," was another of Mr..
Evans statements. AT the present
time there are 10000 part time pupils
in this city," he continued, "and This
creates a crying need for more contin.
uation schools and teachers"
In conclusion, Mr.. Evans urged n
greater Introduction of vocational trp'
ing course in tee continuational 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
GROWS NEW CIGAR PLANT
Harvard Professor Breeds Tobacco
Called Round Tip

Cambridge, Mass, April Z bY \,
r. Whn' i claimed I" h" III" fir :
plant actually madc 10 order according
tn specification, listed in advance. hu-
been developed boy Prof. Edward NJ
East, of Harvard, for H." t"nu""rirr
THE now plant, known II Hound
Tip, is cigar wrapper tobacco com
bining, it is claimed, III" desirable
qualities of several existing varieties
and none of their defects and possess.
ing several WORTH while characteristics
unknown in the Older varieties. 1t
was produced by scientific applica.
ton Of the laws Of heredity, with the
investigation of 3hich Prof. East has
n identified foI many years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

and her mother and husband would 60
Immediately TO Ncw York after she was
SIT free They did mako start. but il
was only to throw reporters of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Injured by Fall In Home

A. q result Of "A fall down stairs in
hi, homo on p"p'ar street near Third.
last night, Nm"cnt j, Trclis>N was
probably fatally injured. lie Ina, -
badly Iarerar"d scalp and frnrtYroJ
spine, He wa removed to RooscyrIt
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Girl Seriously Hurt BY Motorcar

Estolln Macnrska, nineteen years Old.
of 324l s.. James street, is in critical
CONDITION in IN" Zimmerman ITospItsl
n tho result of being run down yr>ter.
day uft"runon by an automobile ut FIJI.
tcenth and Race streets. Her Skul
was fractured and she sustained inter-
nal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
DICTIONARIES GET
ARM|ST|CE HOLIDAY
First Of Bills Advocated to Foe
ter Patriotism Passed
and Signed
M'CALL POST TO DANCE

\ bill has passed the State Loeil.
turc and boon approved by Goverpo,
Sproul. making Armisticn Day, Sover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SEPARATE SLIPS.

TO make consideration OF inu'Viu.
uaI ideas easier. hereafter send each
one on a separate slip with your
name. address and telephone Dy
which yOu may be reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Immediately to Now York after she was
SIT free. They did mako start. but i
was only to throw reporters of the
trail.
They all got on the train, after
making sure that IL stopped ~
Wc>i Philadelphia station. Most of the
small army Of newspaper men following
at their heels turned back when the
party took the train. The few who stuck
had tho satisfaction Of seeing "RootS"
and tho rcst pile of the train at West
Philadelphia. and followed them to
trolley ear bound for Darby.
Misses the Limelight
The car was iammod with men 70.
turning from work standing in III,
aiSlcS. Most of them wcro reading cvc-
ming papers. deep in accounts nf tho
last hours of the trial and the girls
acHuit'al. Though there w"rc pi"tur"s
of tho girl IN tho papers. no ono realized
that she was th"rc in III" midst of them.
Boots. when reminded of This after
ward. seemed bit disappointed. II
think n few Of them must have known
mo- she said, zone of the pictures was
very good.
III" party got of tho car at Seventy.
third street and Tinicum avenue. a
great distance from the Anderson home
horng evidently 70 "loSc" tho report.
"r>. They trudgcd through tho muddy
roads. i'm IT," gathering darkness.
"Eoot.' Wa wearing her new black
>nttn slippers. with high nnklo straps
and higher Frorrh hool> She had a
bard tim" walking over tho rough and
muddy r"ndS. aud complained n great
doal. "T'm about dead, ~hO remarked
to hcr aur' tino md again. ''IIow
much farther i it:'
Tn" evening" was growing chill and
"BootS' was wearing the light coat
which Sh" hal when sEN was arrested.
II was suggested "h" put ON her moth
Cr'N long cloak. which 81" was carrying.
is getting cold rs most cold enough
for my gray squirrel coat. You know
havo lot of pretty things. Ro>s
Rogers has been keeping them for me.
"nuot~' was asked il she felt much
r"}i"yc n IN" jurv's verdict.
$50 Case Against Her"
"No. III" said. and roIl"d hor oyos
and -hrIggod her shoudcrs "No-thcy
had ~ ,a>" against mo. There wasn't
any n''d 90 worry. | used 70 be- sorry
for m"rhor. though. when shn was on
III" otE"r >id' Of tho bars from mo and
thought was light minded about tn"
case. Iut you 500 7 knew that thor"
Wa no u"cd m ho worried That's my
disposition. not to worry.
Trr gil pulled ont tn" little pair Of
rubh"r loots that was given her during
Nh" trial yesterday. "i'm going t"
E""p rh"m." sho said. "You know Ross
Rogers gave mo that namo Of Boots q"
Though "TrotS" was not surprised
a. Nltt, t.prGiHt .bp Inn; ,,l sLn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
win cGH uD a chick that has charm"

He rc,."ivcd twelve votes and was
80. 10 on rh" ballot. Other lines were
40. l. "WiIi cro-cu> words AT
four 'clOcit. marm." Josiah +. Du-
E"i~. W"ndhurl. y. J.
No >. "Crows cggsactly at dawn.
hens his charm" Elizabeth Grcru-
hnlgh. Clifton Heights. Pa.
80. =. "Can make You rise faster
than harm" Chrrwcr'S ycnSt,. Miss
Annah"l W"in>toch. 49, North Mar
shah street.
No. I. "Hc'd spur YOU to thrift,
ways. marm." Mr.. katherine Leon
ard III Ruttnnw"rd street.
10. = Might suspect YOU intend
him som" harm" John Lougw"rth.
supervising architect office. Treasury.
Washington
N". &. "Nil crow Till he's horse.
'giddup. marm. - Mrs. Harry &.
G"d,halk. Rolrr>ford. Pa.
No. I. us a sage ON the Thyme ;
my dear marin" T.. Il. Martin. Hunt
iugdon Valley. Pa.
80. $ Gets his cornrt aud bugIc>
with charm" f.. e. Lindcnmoy"r. 4>2g
Nrrth Warno"k street. Four vote.
40. .. "CrOwS on time without set
tin'-aslt marin" VI. .. Bador. I0%
W">t Nineteenth street, Wilmington.
Del. One vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02


which will provide for the bcttcrmcnt
of eN- service men and tho fostering al
patriotic effort in the commonwealth
Saturday evening. April o. tho IIow.
ard e. Mccall Post will hold u dance Al,
tho First Pennsylvania Cavalry ARM
orr. Thirty second street and Inncas.
tor avonuo. Tickets can be obtaincd
from the post headquarters at the Frps
Library. Fortioth and Walnut streets
al from p. $. McCulla, in charge Of ar.
rangcmcnts
The Woman'S Auxiliary of tho nos,
held m"ceting last Friday evening gt
which tho following officers were elect
cd: President. Miss Rcba Stewart.
vic" president. Mrs Charles T. Mar.
shall: secretary. Mrs. -. NJ. Ferguson :.
treasurer. Mrs. W. VI. Corlcs.
Th" inspector general of the Nmcri.
can forces in Germany. Colonel W, n
Hay. member of benjamin Franklin
Post. No. 400. has just communicatej
by letter with the post. wishing them
success in their present drive for new
members. Colonel Hay is ono Of tbs|
many active members of the post whom
force Of circumstances COmpclS to keen
il, touch with post activities by CORE.
SpOndCncc. Letters are being received
from all over the world. Toxic. London
and Paris, by tho post here. from
nctiv" members. who nrc coming across
with suggestions. information or seek.
ing news.
Kcnsiugton Post. No. GS. has opened
its summer home al Pleasant ITill Park
many Of tho members already having
made plans to spend their week ends
there. Tho post staged its annual
diane" and concert in Mercantile HALL
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Submission was looked up and the name
gt'"m them. "prohnhly wears on" Of
',r~" fancy 'wo-hUtton coats.' sad ono
Of tho jury.
However, wore pleased to sav he
wa" wrong. Nick had on mans ap-
llr"l when h" appeared to have his pho
t"graph taken.
The proco"d> Of his winning line.
Nick says. h" will give to Father
Murphy. If st. John tho Baptist nari>h,
70 hep erect Il now high school
Having hobocd around tho ,..,ntry
considerably, and having fun'l, gon"
months ago. Nick believes it i ,tmc to
become a regular citizen and Contribute
~ things
You vii, find The namc- of 20 Jury
/" fTll und"r their photograph uu the
back page. The winner:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

bcr II, u legal.
holiday in tbs
state. This meas.
ur". fostorod and
strongly supporteJ
by the American
Legion. will rom.
noInOratc the Scrv.
l""S Of the
states sons in tbSy
world war. II isI
the first Of a nun.
bcr Of measures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
THE ELEVATION OF CARDINAL
DOIGHERTY IN SPLENDID PICTIRES

FfrFt photographs received In America
snay,tnE impressive ceremonies In the Vatican
IN Maxi sundays pictoNai Section OF THE
: utIBLtc LEpGER,--AdtN
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
sHIPBUILDINO CENSUS
SHOWS BIG ACTIVITY

preliminary statement of the
1920 census OF shipbuildins. issued
by the Bureau OF Census. Depart-
ment OF Commerce. shows that 1.o7s
establishments engaged In shipbuiid-
Ing In 1919. which turned out work
valued st 1892 1851 900.
OF the total value of work per-
formed in 1919. s1,oos.e5I, 900 repre-
sented the work on the 2.034 vessels
of over five gross tons launched dur
ing the year, sa7s.1s9.o0o was the
value OF work done on vessels not
launched In 1910; s1ss.5ss 600 repre-
sented repair work. and other prod
ucts. consisting chiefly OF engines.
masts and spars, small boats, etc.
amounted to s5l. 1925, 900. Vessels OF
nve gross tons and over launched
during the year aggregated 4,4se 900
gross tons. as compared with 734.1OO
gross tons In 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
SELLS
SHIPS DESPITE
SLACK MARKET
More Than Two-thirds of Seized
German Cargo Carriers Have
Been Disposed Of.

Despite the depressed condition OF
the freight market. Great Britain has
disposed of more than two-thirds OF
the ex-German ships allotted to the
British Empire.
Announcement has been made that
the Federal Steam Navigation Conn
pany has just purchased Ave of the
largest ex-enemy cargo carriers. con-
sistfng OF the Munsterland. Friesland.
Sauerland, Vogtland and wendlanI.
each OF about 1900 tons gross with
a deadweight capacity of about $1,000
tons. II is understood that the COM
pany plans to install passenger accom-
modations and place them in the Aus
tralian service.
Other steamers which have just
been disposed Of are Forst. 6,s5s gross
tons, sold to the Hogarth Shipping
Company; Aschenburg. e.3s4 tons. Ell
lerman Lines; Rom. James Corfnack Il
Co. the Mannheim. Geierfels and EN-
den are also reported to have been
sold.
The prices. which the various steam
ship companies have paid for the ex-
German ships are now becoming
known. As 10 generally known, the
White Star Line paid f1.o00.o00 for
the new Bismarck. which as the Ma
Jestic will be the largest ship afioat
when she enters the transatlantic
service next spring. The Cunard Line
paid fS5o.o0o for the Berengaria, ex-
Imperator. The Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services acquired the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. 24.59I gross tons.
and the Prinz Friedrich wilhelm. ~
0e9 gross tons for lust f3bO.000,
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
100000 Aliens Came
To u. S. Since
January

More than 100000 immigrants
were admitted to the United
States through ports on the At
lantic Seaboard since the first Of
the year, according to a traffic
report for the first five months
Of 1921. The report shows that
during this time 300,S80 passen-
gers entered the United States,
and of this number 224,785 entered
as stteerage PASSENGERS.
The exent to which the emer-
gency immigration bill will curb
ocean travel is indicated by the
fact that during the next thir-
teen months a potential maximum
of not more than $4,000 aliens
will be permitted to enter the
United States.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

chairman and his associates. A large
number Of minor problems also con-
front the new board. among them
being various agreements with pri-
vate shipping interests (which have
yet to receive official approval. as
we'll as notifications OF other con-
tracts.
"The men who constitute the new
shipping board come to their work
with a full recognition of the seri-
GUS situation confronting them" said
Mr.. Lasker in statement issued a
few days after his appointment last
week.
I'VE know the grave condition of
the boards merchant fleet built at
war prices under the stress of war.
We have been told Of utter dis
erganization which EXISTS in the
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

shipping which followed the signing
Of the arrnistice .. large part OF the
Meet is today tied to the docks. the
operations of the board entaiiing q
charge on the public Treasury of S2o,-
000. 900 monthly. This loss has been
accruing for many months prior to
March 4.
.It win be the nrst duty Of the
board to do those things which are
necessary TO end Incompetence and
make of the Shipping Board bust
ness institution guided by business
principles and measuring up TO busi-
ness standards. The charge on the
public treasury must be cut down and
that with all possible expediency so
that this burden on the taxpayers VIII
be sileviated. IL may be necessary
in accomplishing this at nrst TO tie
more ships to the docks.
This Initial stage may take few
months, but this shall be the task to
which the new board will Immediately
put itself.
"Ail this, however. 10 the negative
side of the situation. The positive
policy OF operation for the merchant
marine that will keep the American
nag flying permanently on the seven
seas. ;f
To do. this the Shipping Board re-
qulres not only the cooperation of
those directly interested In the mer-
chant marine, but of business men
throughout the country. American
industry and finance cannot exist on
the scale on which II has been created
unless foreign markets are opened
and remain open. American COM
merce must compete successfully on
the seas with the commerce OF the
world
"The constructive end OF the ship
ping boards work Ia to insugurate
and put In being a policy that will
accomplish this. To this end IL must
call into cooperation other depart
ments OF the Government. all those
interested IN the merchant marine and
the manufacturers and financiers OF
the country. The President has said
that the inspiration of private initia-
tive and enterprise must be the guild
Ing principles OF the boards work
"The task before the board is unlike
any that a governmental authority
has ever faced before. II would be
folly to promise the impossible, to
lead the public TO believe we will
undertake what cannot be done. There
must be time TO survey, to thoroughly
learn conditions. to prepare the way
for construction and reconstruction"
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

Shipping Board and lack OF efficient
management. which IL is claimed has
hindered the operations of the feet.
These conditions must be ended.
They will be ended. Honesty. ef-
ficiency and economy must and will
be the guiding lights OF our policy.
"We must take this huge corpora
tion. the largest thee world has ever
known and make II an institution of
which every American will be proud.
We have been told that something
over 100000 tons of it's ships are
UNITED TO sail the seas and must be
salvaged.
'"The feet itself. built during the
war at the highest prices known, has.
so II is reported, a liquidation value
OF maybe only 20 per cent.
Because OF the stagnation in world
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
8OPER CENT BOOST
noted IN FRANCO
GERMAN TRADE
Consul Thaokara Reports BusI-
ness Activity Is Increasing As
War Feeling Disappears.

An increase of nearly so per cent
In commerce between France and
Germany took place In 1920. as com
pared with 1919. according to a re-
port received by the Department y
Commerce from Consul General A.
M. Thackara. at Paris. His report.
in part says;
Imports into France from the
United States were greater, In 1920
than from any other country. al
though the difference between Amer
lean and British imports no longer
showed the large difference noted In
1919.
The outstanding feature was the
increase in German trade with
France, German imports. expressed
In dollars. having Increased nearly
80 per cent; the same figures ex-
pressed In francs showed an increase
of over zoo per cent. Imports from
Belgium likewise showed an Increase
whom expressed In dollars, which was
also much greater when expressed
In francs.
In the exports the United States
comes fourth In the list. Belgium be-
ing Frances best customer. with
United Kingdom second and Algeria
third. Exports from France to the
United States were only about 25
per cent OF the imports from that
country into France.
Among, the principal imports of
foodstufrs were cereals, OF which
3.540.3os metric tons reached France
In 1920 as compared with 3,io2,61o
tons In 1919, due to the still de-
ficient French crops. This was con-
siderably in excess of the quality
Imported in 1913. namely, 2.s2s.7so
tons. but was about equal TO that
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

was year of excessive drought and
exceptional heat.
other important foodstufYs receiv-
ed were Fresh and refrigerated
meats, 16s.236 tons I'm 1920. 25s.s71
tons in 1919: potatoes dry vegetables
and their -four. 144.2s0 tons In 1920.
5ss,s53 tons in 1919, and 320,14s in
1918; sugar. 597,409 tons In 1920.
sO2,sf4 in 1919, and 114.101 in 1919;
coffee, 14e,e27 tons In 1920. 20s,994
In 1919, and 1925 in 1918: wine.
s44,7sI tons In 1920, 7ss.2so in 1919.
and ss3.625 In 1913.