davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

der any reasonable suggestion in this
| regard.
On motion of A. F. Lawrence tax
for several purposes Of 70 cents on
the dollar was voted. The rate lasc
year was 90 cents. On motion of Dr.
w. G. Kicker tax of $1.25 on the
dollar was voted for school purposes.
This is the same as last year. On mo-
ton of S. l.. Grant a highway tax Of
20 cents on the dollar was voted and
on motion of A. F. Lawrence 500
was voted to take advantage of the
state aid law. 1t was voted to Gutho-
rize the treasurer and selectmen to
borrow money necessary for current
expenses until the returns of the
1921 tax list are available.
On motion of H. H. Carr, the mo-
ton postponed from a previous meet
ing in regard to new high school
building was laid on the table, be-
cause, as he expressed it, local school
matters are co-ordinating, satisfac-
torlv at present.
On motion of Lyndon Arnold the
meeting adjourned at o'clock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
IN BEHALF OF AR-DlSABLED
Mrs. Wendell Phillips Sails for Bel.
GUM to Represent Legion at
Inter-AlIied Meet.

Mrs. Wendell Phillips has sailed for
Belgium to represent the American
Legion at the fourth intcr-alIicd con
ference to study questions concerning
.bc war-disabled. The Legion has led
the fight to obtain more favorable
treatment for the men who gave their
health and strength in battle and has
been responsible for the enactment
and The proper administration OF many
of the present laws looking toward the
rehabilitation Of wounded men.
Following the sessions of the confer
rhce Mrs Phillips will tour England
France and Italy studying the methods
Of the various governments.
Mrs, Phillips served with the am.
buance corps in the war and was
wounded in action near Nerdun. She
spent five and onc-half months in hos
pitfalls. She was decorated for gal
lantry by the French government and
mas been recommended to receive the
Congressional Medal Of Honor, the
highest reward for valor in the gift Of
the United States government. As
president Of the National Carry On
association her work for the disabled
is widely known. She IS a. member of
Wendell Phillips post. New Work city
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
MORE ON MISSING MEN LIST
Additional Gases Reported in Whicn
Members OF Families and Friends
Seek information.

The following additional cases q
missing men have been announced il
the hope that information may be pro
vided TO relatives and friends regard
Ing their death or disappearance
JOHN L, NEWELL. reported tran.
ferred from Co. ID, 3ojth Inf. or Aug. 30
1918, and killed on Sept. g. Buldies sa,
they saw him in l0lst hospital. ~ +.
on Nov. l. Later report said he was sur
ferlng from shell shock in hospital ii
America. Information wanted about hi.
fate by brother. Howard Newell Mort
Attleboro, Mass.
DANIEL l.. KEATE, Sth Co. bth Ma
rlnes, killed in action oct A. 1918 Par
ticulars and personal effects sought /.
mother. Mrs J. c. Keate. Box ol 81
George, Utah.
DAN NJ BLANK FNSHtP. S3rd Co., St.
marines, died in Base Hospital 80 CT
June Y, 1918 Buried at JULY. S"ne-et
Marine. Photograph of grave wanted by
father, NJ l.. Blankenship, Higgins Texas
JOHN n. BOESL. co. c, 10th Eng
died in Base Hospital no y. Anglers. or
oct. 3, 1918. Nurse and buddies are asked
to write to his mother, Mrs, Cora A
Boesl. Allen, 5. -.
MERTON r. OTTMAN. Co. |. 3ust Inf
Killed in action. Edna Gilman. Moquah
WIS, wants particulars
CAPT RICHARD TOWNSEND. Co II
357th Inf died at Evacuation Hospita
No | on Sept. II, 1915 Details desired h>
his mother; Mrs J. A Townsend, Flor
Springs, Ark.
WILLIAM r. MOUNTS. Btry. r. 5itl
Railroad Artillery replacement. died o.
disease at Mailly camp, Aubc. oct q
10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
Newport Business Directory
HEMSTlTCHING

Latest styles, buttons made to ord
er. Mail riders filled promptly.
Misses Trudcau e. Wheeler
81 10 Main Street Tel. 88-2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
Medical Inspection
Turned Down
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the tomn Appropriation was used and
the balance was made up from pa
ticnts who were able to pay for the
service. The work of Miss Annie Ly-
ford, the district nurse, am OF MIS-,
Evelyn Alexander, who has often as
sisted her, was most heartily praised
and the appropriation for the coming
year was made without a dissenting
vote.
The article that caused the most
and the warmest discussion was over
the question of medical inspection in
the public schools. Err. Brown moved
that it be provided. II. H. Carr asked
for the report of the committee pre-
viously appointed to investigate this
subject James COsgrove, chairman
of that committee said that he was
in favor Of it because it was optional
and not mandatory, for he did not
want too much interference with his
personal liberties. He was convinced
that the proposed action can DO no
harm and it may do some cool. CIV.
Ruitcr another member of the com
mittee, was not present, but was I'M
derstood to be opposed to the propo-
sition. Mrs. Susan H. Smith, the other
member of the committee, made
comprehensive report and the facts
presented were strongly in favor Of
the proposition. She said that Dr.,
Genge, the district health Officer, had
already made examinations in IS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
IN FEATURE FILM

Roscoe Arbuckle, who has hereto
fore been identified with comedies,
will come to the Premier Theatre
Newport, today and Thursday in his
first feature play, "The Round up"
a picture version of the play of the
same man by Edmund Day. Patrons
of the theatre viii doubtless remember
the offering when Macklin Arbucklc
appeared in it. They will remember
the Characterization of fat "Slim"
Hoover the Sheriff, whom nobody
loves, and Fatty Arbuckle in the role
is certain to afford the audience a rare
treat.
The scenes of "The Round Up" are
in the Southwest. The star is sup
ported by a cast including Tom For
man, Mabel Julienne Scott, Irving
Cummings and others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02


| luablc presidents have been establish
Cd h., the former mavors whose vol!.
yin ho . .,,o,.,,,., ~ .taaIanI e..
,,.'' " . i.e'''ui : anu '''iIu''iu Ioi
Guy executives IN the future, SAID the
nlyor-clcct.
As tribute 10 the successful ef
fart. If tho Ho, NJ. cordror -,
uoanin,ous ,o+o Of +bo.,1.5 ,,,., ,.o,,
doynd NJ tbo snggo.t;or Of " T,;n p
pront,, nj LII, l,,;.;4 - ~
vice which evononIIfoe o,,oi,, an+ ~
tho Rordor Citv,i ro4;r;na ohiaf NO
evnrassed in bts o,,,- 100 ,,,o7d e'', .Lo,,
~ /. "\yhotbor - J,D. NJ ,i.I,4
wbotbo., - n'o,ahan o 30 m ooa 49,
con1nittoo Nv as mo .,,a,,,I ~, of =,
53rnT dion con,n,;+ton wan mi /" no.
1avo 70 rNii nnon n,o t,.io w m''i , ~
tAo c;tv9 '' ~ 80 y
AI.ttrio 10 n ITO ..o.,-;,.. ...o.. H..
.ausn If a,nob di.o,,"' ';l+,'''5 ~, "-'9 'l''
ion was teforo tbe bonse ., ~ - T n'bo
her tho citv vonIJ 'ocon, -, ~ WY" .bo+
he CIV Corncil annroDr;o+o S,,,,'
If nonov no+ ~ o[ "apl ~ ,', ', q tu't
The "Jand i0t fon o ftoo ta - L0l oent
and n nav +ha o,naa O''l'f' e0iiCti--.,
1nrso rnr ,Sa ha6" 4,t''> r. ~ q IiteiIl =
If Tho cit, rbara ''' ~ '''''. ,Iia'' -.
the nirdt Of any of wv ,.o4a o.'I 49,. -
,,,onn.. 'horII LlI,.a,.,Ifa, o'O-S li's'.
Of district nnse b,,+ j. v vi. r onnp'
inc, mo ,,at+n,. of fron La,,I aonoo,'t.
lint A+toTnnI Iobn H w! 6 Sol5uel !
throw n n,onlo,, r'ro,ol, ;nto '''''1 NO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
Are You Still Going Strong at so?
Full Of Life and Energy - MOI
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
to Help Give You Rich, Red Blood and Revltallze
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves

YOU CANNOT BE STRONG WELL WITHOUT PLEN ~ Or RON IN
blood power 10 change
nothing Oh goou
sufficient strength and energy out OF It,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

~
from Transformation OF the bood ana are
aing all the while WITHOUT SUSpEClN' lhE NEAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE.
THERE ARE BLOOD CORPUCLESN YOUK BLOOD
AND EACH MUST HAVE IRON
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

property had been sold at its average
value As listed, it would have brought
but 55 per sent of the actual selling
cost. Again, if the property had been
listed at 2-3 of the selling price, the
resultant tax rate would be 2.2O.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02
Gnoi Work never Lost.

The work an unknown good maj
has done is like vein Of water flow
ing hidden underground, secretly max
ing the ground green above it.-Car
lyle,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-02

II you are not willing TO eat the peels of fruits
and vegetables and the husks OF grain so as to
blood as nature intended you should do, then
you should cat plenty of demonstrating foods
like spinach, carrots and baked apples and re-
nforce them from time to time with little
druggist under the name of NuXated Iron.
Nuxatcd Iron represents organic in such
highly concentrated form that one dose OF it
10 estimated to be approximately equivalent
Gin organic iron contenD to eating half quart
four large apples, It's like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pounds of meat. NuX
ated Iron is partially prcdigested and ready
for almost immediate absorption and assinli-
laion by the blood while metallic iron is iron
lust as it comes from the action Of way Gus
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
BRISK REVIVAL FUR RED ME ETAL
 IS ANTIC|PATED
New York Trade Circles Are Confident Big Purchases
 Will Soon Be Made

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-tRy the As sociated Pressl-Beiief that the cop per industry. especially the export trade. Is likely to witness a brisk re- vival within the next few months ii loans now under negotiations between American bankers and various Euro pean countries reach the final stage. was expressed here today. in trade circles
 Switzerland and Italy. countries which are especially handicapped by reason OI their lack of coal. conJem- plate enormous purchases Of copper here in furtherance of governmental plans tO harness their vast water re sources.
 Germany, which is sending large quantities of her coal to France uE- der the terms of the peace treaty, also is in the market for large quan- titles of copper
 In addition to the toll in coal which Germany has To pay to France. Ger man industrial interests which always have been prominent in the manufac- ture Of electrical appliances. also will buy extensively of American copper once their credit here is reestablish- ed.
 Belgium and most of the new cOun- tries of central and eastern Europe are reported to be contracting on this market for supplies of copper. that meta entering largely into the up- building of their railways and many industries.
 IL Is estimated that the present sur plus of copper here apprOximates 750.- 100000 pounds. of which more than halt likely will be taken for foreign use.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
.LORl MAYOR |S !RRITbTED AT
 J. {. ATTITUDE
Says Americans Should Show More Interest In Ireland:.
 MacSwiney Testifies

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork. who reached the United States last week as a stowaway and without a pass port. completed his testimony before the commission from the Committee of One Hundred investigating Irish conditions today and thereby accom- plished purpose of his visit to Amer ica
 Completion by the lord mayor of his presentment Of conditions in his home land vas followed a few hours later by submission to Secretary Of Labor Wilson or q brief arguing that the .CorA executive, now in the United States on parole, be permitted to re main here as political refugee. eE titled under the law to admission with out a passport The brief was sub mitted through O'Callaghan's counsel in accordance with ruling of Secre- tary Wilson at the preliminary hear ing accorded the lord mayor several days ago. Secretary Wilson is eX- pected to reach decision in the mat ter of permanently admitting O'Calla- ghan tomorrow after studying the briefs.
 Mayor Buckingham. in completing his testimony. devoted largely today to Q description of the recent burning of Cork. presented an appeal for sup port of the Irish cause. With the ap- peal. he coupled the declaration that rr,. entered the war pledged to the prin- ciple of self determination for small nations and that since England had shown in her treatment of Ireland the pledge to be "a smoke screen and humbug," the United States too. un- less showing a more real interest in Ireland. might be liable to the same accusation.
 If We are told" he concluded. that neither America nor any other nation which sees us bleeding to death. d. spite all that was said about self de termination. meant what they said and that it now is admitted to be 'humbug' in our case, it will not be humbug. We will continue the fight. be the re- suit what it may"
 Mayor O'Callaghan was followed on the stand by Peter 'MacSwiney. brother of the late lord mayor of Cork. and fellow stowaway with O'Cal- laghan. and by four sailors of the American steamer West Cannon. which brought the stowaways to New port News.
 Emil Pezolt. of Oakland. Calif.. one of the sailors declared that he was robbed of his money. passports and other personal possessions. beaten all most into insensibility and threatened with death by a detail of British sol diers on the streets of Cork December II while the West Cannon was in that port.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
SENATE DIRECTS REDUCTION OF
 PEACE ARMY
 T0 150,000
Measure Calling For Gradual Gut In Fighting Force Is
 Passed Over Objections PERSHlNG ASKS 100000 Phelan Will Ask Reconsider ation Of Measure Today,
 He Informs Marshall

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Over the protest of the majority of it's mili, tary affairs committee, the senate to- day passed a resolution directing the secretary of war to cease army re- cruiting until the size of the regular army is down to 15O.OOO men.
 Senator Phelan. Democrat of Cali fornla, after the adjournment of the senate. notified Vice President Mar, ShA that he would ask the senate tomorrow for reconsideration of the vote on the ground that the senate had not been fully informed concern ing the objections of General PerSh- ing and Secretary of War Baker to the reduction.
 Should Senator Phelan fail in his endeavor to bring about reconSidera- tion. the resolution will go to the house.
 Chairman WadSworth. of the mili- tary affairs committee. did not ask for roll call on the resolution. be cause the senate a few minutes before by a vote of S4 to 2S. adopted a mo tion of Senator Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin, fixing the army's maxi mum limit at I5ee0a. thereby reject ing the committees proposal to make the figure 175O00.
 This vote was taken although Gen eraI PerShins and Secretary Baker. at an executive session with the mili- tary affairs committee just before the converting of the senate. objected to any serious cut in the size of the army. General PerShing suggested 200.O00 as the minimum limit
 Senator New, Republican of India na, member of the military affairs nal reduction resolution. declared he did not consider the 150.0O0 limit either eXpedient or safe" while Chairman Wadsworth expressed oppo- Sition to what is very drastic re- duction of our military establishment"
 Senator Dial. Democrat of South Carolina, asked if the number of off ceTS was affected and the chairman responded that the ''only way to dis charge officers is by death or court martial for dishonorable conduct 0r bad debts"
 Several amendments regulating the application Of the reduction were adopted, the most important of which would require the war department JC maintain all services on an equal ba' sis. equal to 5Sis per cent of the total strength in each branch contemplat- ed by existing army reorganization statutes Another would authorize the discharge of any enlisted man upon his application, if approved by the secretary of war. Committee eS- inmates were given the senate that the present size of tn earmy. about 2lS.OOO men. would be reduced under the resolution by enlistment expira- ton to 15O.OOO by next December.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
1 Dead, 4 Injured Result Daring
 Texas Robbery

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. H. One man is dead and four others. in cluding two mail clerks and a ne gro porter. dangerously injured as a result of a spectacular holdup of Q Sub-postal station here early to- night and a motor wreck near Fort Worth. which. the police be- Heve. may be connected
 The hOldup. carried out by six men who escaped in a motor car with two registered mail pouches containing an unannou cse d amount of money. after shooting three mail clerks. was followed several hours later by Fort Worth reports of the motor car wreck 4 man identified as ". M Mayfield. Fort Worth. was killed and another who gave his name as w s. Roe. Fort Worth. injured by the wreck. Neither name appeared in the Fort Worth city directory. the reports here said.
 Five hats were found in the wreckage. it was said. The man who was injured in the wreck was taken to a Fort Worth sauitarium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
LINE OFFICERS AND RANCHMEN
 BATTLE WITH 2
 NEAR MORALES
Mexioans, Trying To Escape Across Border. Fire On
 Immigration Men BOTH ARE SHOT DOWN tugitives, Believing Death Near. Admit Staying Two
 During Store Robbery

MORALES. Ariz. Jan. l4. Al, though Thomas Roman and Victoria. no Martinez. Mexican bandits. were so gravely wounded this morning in gun fight with two immigration in. SpectorS and two rancherS at Gala. baSas. nine miles north of here. that they were expected to die this after. noon. indications tonisht were that both might recover, This was the opinion ot physicians at the NosaleS hospital where the men were being treated, despite the alleged fact that Roman was shot near the heart.
 The MeNicSnS confessed. while lv. ing where they fell at Calahasa. and again in the hospital here. that they had held up the Raherlones grocery store m Tempe Tuesday night. wound ed IT, (, Raher and Killed Ernest Hintze and Marshal C. M. Spansler.
 In a statement given tO the officers here. the NeNicCnS said they had lived in Tempe and that after the robbery and Killings, they had made their Way to Maricopa where they boarded freisht uain and rode to Tucson, Early this mOrnlng they en- tered a Tucson NogaleS motor stage and left the stage at CalabaSa in. tending to make their way across the 6erder into Mexico. four miles dis tant.
 When the men lei; the stage they were observed by Immigration In. SpeCtorS Lemon and Swinlowho were Ssa vls sr, e.rf. to former Sheriff Harry Saxon and II. Q, leatherman. cattlemon. h. Spector Swink. considering the move. mentS of the MeNicans suspicious walked toward them. drawing his handcuifS as he did So.
 Roman at once opened fire with long barreled revolver. He fired twice at Swink but missed and then. wheeling, fired at Saxon. The for. mer sheriff. rated an expert with fire arms, dropped Roman with bullet through the chest
 Martinez was trying tO fire. but his gun failed to work. Seizing Romans gun from the ground Martinez strisht ened up to shoot but Saxon. firing from the back of the horse he was riding. toppled Martinez over with bullet through the neck. Inspector Swink meantime. had got into action and shot Roman through the wrist
 With both bondits lying apparently wounded. Saxon walked oV- CT to them and said: Boys. you arc about to die now. We understWd you are the two who did the k,iliny at Tempe and if you don't ten the truth before you go. some innocent MeNicanS may be hanged
 Roman and Martinez then admitted the crime at Tempe Their more detailed statement was made at the hospital here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
Peret Is Named To Chose New French Ministry To
 Succeed That of Leygues

PARIS. Jan. 14.-Raoul Peret. president of the chamber Of deputies who has been chosen by President Millerand to select new cabinet, was not able to name his ministers today
 After leaving Elysee Palace he told the Associated Press that he had the support of former Premier Briand. who was stated for the ministry Of foreign affairs Former President Poincare. he said. had receded from his position of unwillinsneSS to enter the cabinet and was willing to sc- Cept the finance portfolio providing he was left a free hanu a deal with reparations questions.
 France must place at the head of its affairs high personalities whose incOnteSted esteem is understood aboard" declared M Peret after he left NJ. Millerand tonight In the present circumstances I can only try to form great ministry which would be Tor national union and this is the reason why I cannot give out this evening the names of my collabors- tors
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
ANT|-AL|EN LAND LAW PROPOSED
 BY STODDARD
State Legislature Adjourns Until Monday. Score Of
 Measures introduced

PHoENIN. Jan, 14,-Nearly a score Of bills had been introduced in the Arizona legislature when the first week Of the session ended at noon to- day and both houses adjourned 5o Monday.
 Legislation introduced today foi. lows:
 Senate bin No. .. by McMiIlen, ln- creaSing per diem of jurors from SS to S7 per day.
 Senate bill No. ,. by Burton. pro- hibiting grazing of livestock on land within mile of a ranch houSe-with- cut owners consent. or within mllc of town unless there be no water except within that radius.
 Senate bill No. $. by StOddari. de fining rights, powers and disabilities oi aliens. barring from land owner ship those ineligible to citizenship and not specially protected by treaty right.
 Senate bill No, s. by Burton. pro viding S40O0 appropriation for a branch state prison to be bull; at Ash Fork to accommodate prisoners from northern Arizona points en route to the penitentiary al Florence. They would be kept there between trains.
 House bill No. s, by Miller. definins qualifications of county school super intendents and increasing their sal. aries. SuperintendentS in counties of the first class would have their pay increased from $siO0 year to SS0oo a year: in counties Of the second and third classes, to $25O0 year; in fourth counties 10 S2000 year.
 A communication was received from the inaugural committee. informing the legislature that the inaugural ball would be held tonight and suggesting that informal clothes would be per miSSible
 Another communication rom an or ganization favoring introduction of the Metric system of weights and mea- SureS was received.
 The senate adopted the resolution to memorialiZe congress to recognize the Mexican government under the of President Obregon,
 Senator Sims. of CochiSe. moved that the salary of the president of the senate be increased to $l0 day and that of his assistant to SS, He said he knew from his own expert ence in the past how onerous were the duties of the presiding officer. The motion was adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
TEMPE BANDITS WOUNDED AND CAPTURED CLOSE ID BORDER
Young Teddy May Land In War Or
 Navy Department

MARION. Ohio. Jan. l4.-About the whole scale of public questions was embraced again today in President elect Harding's talks with his callers
 Among those with whom he con. ferred was Colonel Theodore RooSe- welt. who came to talk about policies as they affect the coming admins tration
 Colonel Roosevelt has been recom- mended to Harding by several Of his friends for appointment as an assist tant secretary in the war or navy de- partmenI, but his visit developed nothing definite on that subject
 Representative Bacharach of New Jersey. urged the preSident-elect to give his approval to a general sales tax and George $. Oliver, publisher of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. asked him to appoint A. M. Mellon of Pitts burg. secretary of the treasury. BiSh- op j. F. Berry of the Methodist EpiS- copal church. was another of the days callers. but said he had only come to pay a personal visit.