davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

The Tribune, white paper, refers to
Mr.. flueston editorially as an orator
of the same category of Bryant and
Beveridge. This is signal honor to
the whole race inasmuch as Gary is
composed of intelligence of a high
order. Mr.. Hueston is head of the
National City Realty Co and is also
one of the directors of the Gary State
Bank. He has scores of friends in
Chicago and Throughout the country.
Attended by DIR. Foulkes
Mrs Amanda Morris, 2935 Wabash
Ave. as taken to the Provident IIospi-
tai April "a, suffering epilepsy. She
was attended by DR. VIM. A. Foulkes.
Hurt by Manhole
Miss Aleathe Dozier, aged p, 3l12
Prairie Ave, who is a power machine
operator, stepped on a manhole at
SIND St. and Prairie Ave, which tipped
up, bruising her knee, Saturday.
Rheumatism
James Boyd, 1892 So. Park Ave.
was removed to the County Hospital
Monday, suffering from rheumatism.
Dies of Childbirth
Mrs Flossie Randall, aged p, 32l0
La Sale St, died Monday April 3.
OF childbirth.
Robert Georges Mother Dies
Mrs. Mary George OF Knoxville
Tenn. mother OF Robert George, 1888
Michigan Ave, died last week at an
advanced age.
Accused Of Assault
Mason Casters was arrested Thurs
day on chargs OF criminally assauting
Jessie Logan, aged y, at her home
500 Prairie Ave The alleged assault
occurred April ~.
Mrs. Bury Demented
Mrs Lola Bury. aged ~, 1923 So
Park Ave, was removed to the Psy-
chopathic Hospital April p. She was
dcmented.
Assists Holdup Victim; Stabbed
John Johnson, aged 81, 2920 La
Sale St, suffered stab wounds under
the left shoulder blade April "a, al
3lst and State Sts. when he went 10
the assistance OF holdup victim
Has Painful Fall
Mrs Ruby Robinson, aged 81 1912
Federal ST, fell down the steps at her
home, April p, bruising her right
shoulder and rlght mp.
Chas. Ambers Ill
Charles Ambers, 4330 Langley Ave.
was taken to his home last week i'll.
Foot Bruised
Maryland ClaHord, $3.50 State St.
while getting of an auto truck at 50th
and State SIS, suffered a badly mashed
foot when the truck ran over it
April q.
Bell Hurt
Nathan Bell, aged =, 500 Wabash
Ave, suffered broken thigh April Il
when Int by an auto at 35th St and
Michigan Ave. He was taken 10 Proyi-
dent Hospital.
Simmons Comes to Rescue
Alonzo Smith, $40 Indiana Ave, be
came intoxicated April II and attacked
his vic. Jack Simmon, came 10 her
rescue, stabbing Smith III the right
breast and under the right car.
Pritchett's Head Bruised
W. VI. Pritehett. 81, 9050 Strand
Ave, was bruised about the head
April p at 35th ST. and Cottage Grove
Ave, when an auto driven by Jas.
Stewart, 3o43 Cottage Grove Ave, hit
him.
Concert and Dance
The University Society and Roger
Williams Alumni Association will give
a joint event at the Community House,
320l Wabash Ave, Wednesday, May
9TH, at 8 p. m Soloists. Mrs. ". n.
iuggins, Misses Helen Townley and
Blanche Logan duct, Messrs. 3. NJ.
White and Marion Berry Cole; read
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Hueston Praised in Gary
Attorney w. C.

Attorney w. I.
Hueston of Gary,
Ind. formerly of
Kansas City, who
will be remember
ed as the brilliant
! a W er in the
famous Bundy case
has again return
ed to the lime
light. Mr. Hueston
has stirred Gary
with his oratory
a n d constructive
policies as no other
man of his race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Haywood Secures Master Mechanic

The Haywood Dental Laboratories,
$500 State St. has succeeded in securing
he services oil Dir. Palmer Eunermoser,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
DR.. Glouster Bryant Remains at South
Park Church

Every one will be dclighted' to learn
that Dr. Bryant will remain in our city.
Dr. Bryant is doing wonderful work
here and is needed to carry on his pro-
gramme. He makes no compromise with
with vice and general community upliit
with Christian influences is his goal
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30

Sloo36l
Respectfully reported,
DAVID MANSON.
Treasurer.
WI. A. BUCKNER,
Chairman.
CIAS. 5. DEEKF,
FFr.a4,tr4r-

p. S. A number OF tickets have moi
been reported Holders are requested ta
return same at once either to VIM Buck
ner or To David Manson
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Novelty Whist Party.

The p. O Girls Clab gave a Novelty
Social and Whist PARTY at r X. Mens
Headquarters, April 70. Delicious box
lunches wefe prepared hs lha girls anG
old at auction. The effort was 10 raist
500 pledged ia the City Federation o.
Womens' Clubs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Death Calls Mrs. MARY Tiderington

The friends Of Mary Lucret5
Brown Tidtrington, 522l Prairie Ave.
were shocked 10 hear OF her suddcl
death Tuesday She was an active
member OF thc Forestcrs aud Eastert
Star OF hi, city and also Of St
Thomas Episcopal church. The sery.
ces Of the orders were held at kcrsey
MCGOWAN & Morseli parlors after
which there were services IT St
Thomas, Rev Father Smons official.
ing The floral offerings were pro.
fuse and beautiful. Because Of her
devotion to her church aud societies
she was widely known and her charm
ing personality brought her friends
by the legions. Mr.. Edward Tidcring-
ton has for The past 20 years been
connected with the police department
of this city Besides other relatives
there is left the husband, a mother,
and two sisters. Mrs Bessie Thomas,
10 Boston Ave. and Miss Birtha
Brown. 500 S, State St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
John Z. Hawkins, Sr., Crosses TIL
Great Divide

John z. Hawkins, ST., father OF
Lieutenant John +. Hawkins OF our
city, died after protracted illness. He
resided on T. 9th ST Lieutenant lIaw-
kins will accompany the remains to
Norwalk, Ohio, for burial Mr. Haw-
kins was 65 years old and had Travelled
pNtansivcIV
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Louis Hodges Marries

Louis Hodges, 1888 Prairie Ave. wa
married April 25rd 10 Mrs. Annie
Graves, OF Atlanta, Ga. The cercmon,
was performed by the Rev. s. +. Martin
at his residence. 1923 Wabash Ave. Mr.
and Mrs. Hodges are now at home at
Ala f. 33rd St
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Brings Parents to City

In company with her sister and
brother. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 732 F.
4lst ST, rushed to Nashville, Tenn, a
few days ago to be At the SICK bedside
OF Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lock. Mrs. Johnson has returned To
the civ BRINGING her parents with her
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-30
Scene of Many

Morgan Park. the beautiful and ra=
pidly growing suburb OF the city. was
the scene OF many homcsccEer, on
last Sunday. \ Jew OF those noticed
were McsdamS Sarah Benton Nicy
Lucas, Nora williamson. Messrs.
Jesse Hatch. David and Andrew Jack
son and Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Ford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
RESOLUTION OF
CENSURE FOR HARVEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. q
A resolution castigating Colonel
George w. Harvey, American am
bassador to Great Britain for a
speech made soon after his arrival
in England, and in which he dis
cussed Americas reason for en-
sserlng the war, was included in The
resolutions committees report
The resolution was greeted with
cheers. lie declared Mr.. Harvey
was unworthy to hold any office
whatsoever in the gift of the Am
erican people and that public re-
buke and immediate recall would
be punishment mild in form
compared with the enormity of the
offense which he has committed. :"
Members of the committee on re-
solutions said prior to the presen-
tation of their report that resol-
ution censuring President Harding
for urging commitment of COM
pensation legislation was taken up
by the committee late last night
for discussion. The resolution final
ly was tabled, members said. I'm
official information from the COM
mittee room last night while the
committee still was in session was
that the resolution had been ad-
opted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
WORK in COAL FIELDS AT STANDSTlLL
RESOLUTIONS COME
BEFORE CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2
The outstanding feature of today's
Session of the American Legion
convention included consideration
of resolutions and election of ma
tional officers. General Diaz of
Italy, Admiral Earl Beatty of
Great Britain and Vice President
Coolidge left for the east today.
Resolutions, urging world agree
ment among nations on armament
recommending the promotion of
chemical industries within the
United States as a step in prepar-
edness and recommendation that
the alien property held by the
government, be used to settle
claims against Germany were rea-
dy for presentation to the conven-
ton today. Fourteen resolutions
came out of the convention COM
mittee on resolutions. Among
other recommendations which the
committee approved was a demand
that every effort be made to bring
about the return to the United
States of Grover C. Bergdoll, AM
erican Stacker. Opposition to the
release of Eugene V. Debs serving
a term in the Atlantic Federal
prison for violation of war time
laws also was declared. Another
contained a greeting to former
President Wilson, expressing hope
for his speedy recovery.
The report of the committee on
ceremonials, presented by Walter
Meyers of Indiana and the report
of the committee on constitutional
amendments were adopted. The
convention adopted a resolution
re-affirming the attitude taken by
the last national convention at
Cleveland relative to adjusted COM
pensation. The resolution reaf-
firmed the Legion's stand in fav-
oring the same sort of adjusted
compensation as the Sweet bill
provided. The Americanization
committees report was adopted,
one clause urging that clemency
be not given to Eugene V. Debs,
serving a sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta for violation OF
the war time laws, was adopted
amid cheers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
.POSTURAL DEFECTS
OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Over 80 Per Cent. Show
Mechanical Misuse of
the Body

Over-strained muscles due to
incorrect standing sitting and
lying are responsible almost en-
tirely for over fatigue in children
and to this same cause is traceable
nearly all the ills of human flesh.
Examination in the schools re-
veals the startling fact that over
80 per cent of the children have
postural defects In the recent ex-
animation for the army 40 per cent
showed postural defects. Inese
and many other interesting and
helpful facts were brought out
in the address Tuesday evening in
Athenaeum Hall by DR.. Andrew
r. MacAusland, an orthopedlc
specialist of Boston, the speaker
at the November meeting of the
St. Johnsbury Woman's club.
DR.. MacAusland was introduced
by Mrs. Margaret N. Haywood,
chairman of the Public Health and
Child Welfare committee and no
more helpful subject has ever been
presented before the mothers and
teachers of st. Johnsbury.
Taking for his subject, "Pos-
ture, its Relation to Healtn," the
speaker illustrated with diagrams
and slides the evil effect of Dad
posture. posture is merely ...e
way we use our body" he pointed
out, "and the human frame has
many difficulties in upright pos
ture." With illustrations he
showed the pernicious effect on
the lungs, heart, kidneys and in
testines of wrong posture and
touched on diseases directly trace
able. All postural difficulties can
be helped in early life. They
should be corrected before Ae
child is t.. years of age. Correct
posture should be taught IN the
school, the home, the Y. M. c. A.
Wherever children gather for ex-
ercise and instruction thcv should
be taught to sit straight, stan4
straight and lie straight.
In Massachusetts, the schools
are beginning to take up the prob
lem of the mechanical misuse of
the body. The problem can be
solved only by the cooperation Of
school and home, and the speaker
urged the Importance of the sub
ject in the school curriculum. Pos
tural defects should be handled by
the school physician, the nurse
and the teacher and the work
should begin in early childhood.
Malnutrition clinics was another
subject dwelt on by DR.. McAus-
land, who in closing made a plea
for medical examination of school
children. The child is the true
problem and he should be made
fit for his life work.
Preceding DR.. McAusland's ad-
Continued on page 3)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
FIST FIGHT Is
FEATURE OF
ACADEMY PARTY
PrincipalWilsOn and Prof.
Ranger Engage in Cor
ridOr Battle"

A fist fight in the corridor be-
tween Principal Theodore H. Will
son and Professor Carl Ranger,
impersonating respectively Allan
Ashcraft and Harold Smith, stu
dents, who had crossed each
others path; the viewing of the
remains Of poor Timothy Tit
comb, the experiencing of an
electrical shock by the entire stu
dent body and the swearing Of al
legiance to the school by kneeling
and kissing a cold, wet sponge,
were just a few of the many in
teresting features that went to
make the Halloween party of St.
Johnsbury Academy on Monday
evening the most successful ever
held at the Academy building. 1t
was fun from beginning to end
and never dull moment was al
lowed to slide by, so carefully had
the plans of the committee in
charge been laid.
The party was in the form of
treat to the students by members
of the faculty and nothing was left
undone to give the scholars "the
time of their young lives" hiss
Freda Harris was chairman of .le
committee which handled the stag
ing of the unique affair and she
was ably assisted by the Misses
Dorothy Conant. Arlene Myers,
Elizabeth Hall and Katherine
Warner.
The party was conducted in the
chapel of the school. The guests
were greeted at the door of the
building by the proverbial ghosts
and escorted into the interior
where they were turned over to
ushers, who were attired in cos
tunes Of various kinds and colors.
Every student was Immediately
blindfolded and led through the
corridor when suddenly he or s. e
would receive an electrical shock;
which although not very severe,
was sufficient to frighten the aver
age guest. There was considerable
squealing on the part of the more
timid.
The second stunt on the elab-
crate program called for each stu
dent to swear allegiance to st.
Johnsbury Academy. To do this
he or she was forced to kneel and
kiss a cold, wet sponge. After
this act was completed the stu-
dents were led to the resting place
of Timothy Titcomb where they
reviewed the remains of the de-
ceased. A skull and several
bones were secured, couple Of
grapes with the skins off, were
provided for eyes, macaroni for
the mans brains and wet glove,
filled with ice for the cold hand,
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
NEWPORT .sssu
PLANS STRONG
BASKETBALL TEAM
Fast Quintet Remains
From Last Years
Lineup

The indications are that New
port will be represented by two
sterling basket ball teams this fall
and winter. In addition to the fast
quintet which Company L is plan
ming to put on the court, Newport
High school will boast team,
which ought to make record in
school-boy athletics.
Last season, the high school
team was above the average in
speed and all-around ability. A
single man was lost by -~'aduation.
He was Captain Harry Savage,
who played at both forward and
guard. There remains full
quintet that could play a game
right now at a moments notice.
For centers there are Albee, who
played in that position last year,
and Solon Hill, center two years
ago. The latter was out of school
part of last. year and was ineligible
to participate in basketball. He
will be available this wear.
Lawrence Gardner was a regu-
lar forward last year and will be
Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK
AGAIN WITHOUT MILK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Citizens
of New York arose again this
morning to breakfasts without
milk or cream on the second day
of the milk handlers strike with
slight prospect of a strike settle
ment in sight. The milk de11very
system continued in a state of par
alysis. Several cases of violence
were reported to the police. In
connection with the strike a new
type of hold up men, termed milk
bandits" by the police, appeared. A
dozen men, riding in three taxo
cabs, held up the driver of deliv-
cry wagon in Harlem and escaped
with five large cans of milk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont Stats
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

Cloudy tonight. Rain
or snow on coast. Freez-
ing temperature in inter-
ior. Northeast winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
TOBOCCAN
SLIDE FOR
WINTER SPORT
Municipal Skating Rink
Also Planned by Com
mercial Club

Through the enterprise of the
Commercial cub, st. Johnsbury
people will have real winter sports
when the snow comes and tobog-
gan slide on the golf links and
municipal skating rink on the
school common are already con
.templated. This was the decision
of the directors at their meeting
Tuesday evening when they were
the guests of Landlord Murphy of
the New Avenue Hotel, who serv-
ed them a delicious repast. The
guest of the evening was Herbert
w. Blodgett, secretarrr of the Cal
edonia Toboggan club which had
such a successful season here 50
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Labor
Department records in various
coal mining controversies were ex-
amined today by officials for the
purpose of developing a govern
ment policy with respect to the
"check-off" system. Secretary of
Labor Davis declined today to
comment upon the situation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

early reports received at union
headquarters at Terra Haute.
Widespread walkouts in the soft
coal fields of the country were
expected at International head
quarters of the United Mine work
ers of America. No reports were
available however, to conditions in
the 16 states into which messages
were sent last night announcing
that discontinuance by operators
of the "check-offs" as prescribed
by federal judge A. B. Anderson's
injunction was to be treated as
breaking the existing wage con-
ditions. At the Terre Haute
headquarters of the Indiana min
ers it was said that the only mines
working today were a few of the
smaller plants.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

ALBA, Ia, Nov. 2-John Day,
secretary of the United Mine
Workers of the 18th district today
indicated a general strike of min
ers in Iowa would follow an at
tempt by operators to discontinue
the union "check-off" system.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The
Senate has passed House resolu-
ton declaring Armistice Day Nov.
II, national holiday for this
year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
10000 Miners Strike in Indiana---
300 Mines in State are Idle
International Headquarters of Mine
Workers of America Expect Wide
spread Walkouts in Coal Fields
(By the Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2-Work in the Indiana
coal fields practically at stand still today as
result of walkouts of 10000 men employed at ap-
proximately 800 mines in the state, according to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
LIVED ON CEREALS
NEARLY TWO YEARS

strength. had the worst sort of pains
and cramps in my stomach and there
was a continual burning in my chest.
Gas would form terribly and cause me
to have heavy. bloated-up feeling for
hours Afterwards. Ny back also panied
me great deal and it seemed the
more medicine I took trying to get re-
lief, the worse off I became.
Several weeks ago a friend advised
me to try Tanlac, and while / thought
it might help me temporarily had no
idea it would completely put an end to
my troubles like it has. Why have
gained back all my lost weight and am
simply feeling fine. Ny appetite is as
good as I could want and am no long
err bothered with gas, bloating or pains.
In fact, I can eat anything I ever could
in my life without sign Of indiges-
ton. Ny back does not pain me at all
and to makesa long story short, was
never in better health. I am pleased
to endorse Tanlac, for I've found it is
a medicine that can be depended on
for results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30


The Caxtons will meet at the home
of Miss Nell Burrow on Monday after
noon. Mrs. j. f. Perry will lead on
Browning's "Pippa Passes and the
following are questions for general
discussion in the Introductory, morning
and noon time.
1. How was the idea of the poem
suggested to Browning?
How does "Pippa Passes" differ
from the usual dramatic form?
3. What is the literary. standing OF
the Poe to Day. with which the
drama opens?
A. Why were the weather conditions
of more Importance to Pippa than to
others?
8. What considerations enter into
her choice of the happiest four in
Asola?
6. Note the fine points in Pippa s
character brought out in the poem.
Z. How does she rate Days first of
fering of love?
s. Why does Days second offering
of love not appeal to her?
8. In Days third offering what tri-
butte does she pay parental love?
10. How does Days fourth offering
especially appeal to her?
II. What is the theme of the poem
as shown in the New Years hymn?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
: = = n :: :; y s; :. !: ., :. :, :. ;. :,
Z ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. ~
( q
: y 8, :. {. = 3. s. :: 3: 3. :. ;: :: u q 3,

Miss Jennie Brynes left at noon
yesterday for Mobile where she will
spend the week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lappington
arrived yesterday from Mobile to be
present at the Cooper Chaffee wedding
which takes place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root have
resumed to their home in Cincinnati
after spending two weeks here as the
guests of their son and daughter in
law. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Root, els n.
Spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Lacy r. Moffet and
daughter, Florence, after spending a
short time in the city as the guests of
DIR. and Mrs. A. s. Moffet and family
left Wednesday for MadisonvilIe, La.
Mrs. John Strom has returned to
her home in Pensacola after visiting
her mother in Illinois.
w. D. Tervin has returned to his
home in Nadawah. Ala, where he
holds responsible position with the
Nadawah Lumber company. While
here he was the guest of his mother
Mrs. s. Tervin and sisters, Miss Pearl
Tervin, Mrs. r. L. Dewitt and Mrs
w. s. Arnold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

off several points right after the call
under pressure which seemed to come
largely from New Orleans and other
southern ports. Somewhat TO the sur
prise of local traders however, Liver
pool was a good buyer of October at
the decline. 1t was felt that this de-
mand might be connected with Man
chester advices claiming that q good
business was in prospect for Lanca-
shire as soon as manufacturers could
name definite dates for delivery. Raj
lies were also promoted by the con-
tinued unfavorabIe weather in the
south, which according to reports
reaching some of the houses here is
preventing the prospective early start
of the new crop. Scattered southern
selling caused recessions from time to
time during the day but closing prices
We're at very nearly the best on a re-
newal Of Liverpool buying. Three more
May notices were issued today but
without any appreciable effect on the
market.
Exports for the week exceeded those
for the same week last year. After the
beginning Of May season exports were
very light and local statisticians are
looking for favorable comparisons dur
ing the spring and summer, in this re-
spect.