davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-01
CITY OF NEWPORT
Death of Roy Daley,

Roy Daley, who has been sick with
pneumonia since the 18th of Septem-
Der, died Thursday evening at $50 at
his home on Elm street, East Side.
Roy was SO years, 8 months and Ia
days old, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Daley of Newport. In
June, 1904, he married Miss Nellie
Baker, and to them two children have
been born, Gladys, who is 10, and
Walter 10 years of age. He was
employed by the Boston & Maine
railroad, beginning his railroad ca
reer when only Is years of age, as
call boy, then as Office boy. While
the office offered him some very at
tractive positions, he being of very
active nature chose the outside work
and became brakeman, later taking
the position of yard conductor which
he held 70 his death. He was a
member Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Traiumen, also a member of Co.
| H Home Guards, holding the Office of
sergeant, and later being appointed
| top sergeant. He leaves to mourn
his loss his wife, Nellie Daley, two
children, Gladys and Walter, a father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Daley, one sister, Mrs. Gladys Percy
of Newport, and three brothers, Ger
aid of Newport, Private aRymond
Daley of the infantry, who is over
seas, and +. F. C. Claude Daley, in
the medical department, stationed at
the Walter Reid Hospital, Decoma
Park, Wash. The funeral services
were held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the
house. Rev. James Hepburn, Epis-
copal minister of Stanstead, officiated,
Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The bearers were four brothers-in-
law. Charles and Don Mayo, Carl
Percy and Leon Leach. Co. II
Home Guards attended in body, es-
corting the remains to the cemetery,
sounding taps at the grave. The
floral offerings testified to the high
esteem in which Roy was held, and
included a wreath, B. of R. T. No.
800; wreath, Co. H, Home Guards
spray roses, Court Honor 1874; spray
from school grades 5 and 8, and many
flowers from the friends The family
have the sympathy of large circle
of friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-01

Saturday the following divorce
cases came up for trial: Hazel Allen
VS.. Leo Allen, petitioner represented
by Aaron Grout; bill granted for in
tolerable severity; custody Of minor
child decreed to the petitioner. Davlo
VS.. Davio, bill granted for adultery;
petitioner represented by H. A. Black.
Caldwell Davenport VS.. Elizabeth
Davenport, bill granted for wilful de-
sertion; petitioner represented by H.
A. Black. Grace A. Percy VS.. Will
Percy; petitioner represented by F.
S. Rogers; bill granted for intolerable
severity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris r. Wilcox are
visiting Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs.
Florence H. Wood Morris has been
attending an officers training camp
at Old Point Comfort, where he re-
ceived commission as lieutenant of
the heavy artillery. He is home on
furlough until October 7, when he
expects to go overseas. Lieutenant
Wilcox wa, a graduate of the N. H.
S., also of the U. V. NJ, and at the
time Of enlisting was teacher at the
U. V. NJ. Newport is furnishing boys
of the best kind and they are making
good. Bach them up by buying
bonds
In our article regarding our boys
of the class of 1916 doing their bit
in war service, we failed to include
Linus Lorimer who was a member of
the class Linus is small and that
may account for our overlooking
him, but he is doing his bit with the
others and has entered the Boston
University to take advantage of the
military training.
Harry A. Black is confined to the
house by sickness.
On account of the prevailing dis
temper, the first meeting of the
Woman's Club, formerly the Ladies'
Reading Circle, will be postponed I'M
til Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield of Burling-
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Humphrey.
A special meeting of the Newport
evening. Each article of the new by
laws were taken up and acted on,
also the matter of responding to the
different alarms in the different sec
tions of the city was thoroughly ex-
planned by the President, Rev. Pom
frey. First alarm from East Side
calls out East Side Hose Co., No.
1, Hook and Ladder No. 1, and chem
ical. Second alarm, calls Hose No. 1,
from the central section. Third al
arm calls out entire department. First
alarm from the central district, calls
out Hose CO. No. l and 2, Hook and
Ladder No. 1, and chemical from the
central district. Second alarm calls
out Hose No. 1 from West Side.
Third alarm calls the entire City De-
partment. First alarm from the
West Side calls West Side Hose No.
1, and Hook and Ladder No. 1, and
chemical. Second alarm calls Hose
/ ~ IL
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-01

1926 Frank A. Hutchins
E. Hardwicls
1927 Harry M. Gilman
Lyndon Center
1928 Warner NJ. Wiley Wheelock
1929 Harley A. Deos Lyndonville
1880 Fred P. Darling Lyndonville
1881 John Wright E. Hardwick
1892 William L. Hastings
w. Danville
1888 Harlan A. Renfrew Peacham
1884 Charles w. Thresher
w Danville
1886 Archie J. Hughes E Hardwick
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
GIRLS! HAVE, WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY Hair,
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Say" your hair! Double It's beauty in
II few m0mentS-try this!

~ lew HiHneHtS-'rI inns.
If YOU care for heavy hair. that
glIatcnS With beauty and is radiant
With life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and luStrous. try
D1nGcrinc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides ii immc-
1iat"ly diS"olVcS every particle of
dandrul: You cannoj have nice, heavy.
healthy hair if YOU Glavc dandrur. This
destructive scurf Hobs the hair Of its
nsirc. its sr"ngG and It's very life,
and if no, ovcrc|nc it prophets a few
@rishncss and iXhins oirhc scalp: the
hair roots faiHsb>~fooacn and die;
lhcn The hair krf1s oul fast
If Your hair has been neglected and
is 'lin, faded, dry scrag%y or too
oily, Gct 4 small bottle Of EnowltOn's
3"ndcrinc at any drug store or toilet
counter Tor Il few cents; apply a lit
g." as directed and ten minutes after
YOU Will say his was tic best invest
m"nt YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. rcGardlCSS of
H"INthin% else advertised. that if You
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful, hair ana
lots Of Il no dandrHh no Itching
"aIp aAd no moro falling hair y0u
must use Nn0WtOn'S Dandrrino T.
hNchtUa II why not nov?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
MARINE NEWS.
Nul.ini 10 SnNi q WITH IN inlMIns-

Narnic. Sept. 9.-Witb an imprcs
sivc address Sunday afternoon y ser
vice flag was raised at Marine Baptist
! Church IN honor Of The len mon WHO
| lbnyc pouc ont in Tho service nj 1G
country. The DAG was presented 10
The church bv Mr.. T.. \. Willis. of Grav
! Court The address was made by Air.
! X. A. Coopcr. Govcrnor-cicct of Lnl..
rcns.
Mr.. Rex Patterson, a sailor of Now
! port News, Va, spent Tucsdav ard
! wednesday Wiln his parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. ". l.. Reid.
MIR. and Mrs. Ausiin Bramlctt mo-
nrcd 10 Fountain Inn last FRIDAY. as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

this week. Rev. Bass is holding his
meeting also.
Miss Eleanor Bass is visiting friends
at Norway, Orangeburg County.
We were deeply gricvcd to hear OF
the death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Doyds infant. It's body was laid TO
81 in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Duncan and Mr.
and Mrs, Calvin Rhodes visited rca-
tvcs here Saturday aud Sunday.
Mr. Wheeler was a business visitor
in Laurons Saturday.
Miss Ella Mae Moore accompanied
hy her fricnd, Miss Nina Duncan. visit
VI relatives in Clinton last week and
"opor, Il pleasant visit.
Mrs l'cnnic Broadway, Of Sumcrton,
visited relatives here last week.
Quito 4 number OF boys from this
community leave for camp this week.
= 1t i /. il i X X 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
CROSS Hill NEWS.

y Il {" Il y 4 81 ): II >, # Il
Cross Kill, Sept. 1.-The series Of
ectn&S begun al the Baptist church
last Monday came to close Sunday af.
crnoon when nine young people were
baptized into full fellowship Of the
church The church having no pastor,
V. j. A. Martin, Of Westminster, the
"ormcr pastor Of this church for -
years, conducted the meetings by in
viation OF the congregation. Mr.. Mar
tin was very tender and earnest in
presenting the Gospel and his strong
and touching appeals were effective in
reaching the hearts Of his audiences.
Among his own people and under the
peculiar circumstances and conditions
which prevail al this time, Mr.. Mar
and his sermons were given the clOe&t
attention. He has held a number Of
vory successful meetings during the
summer but this one at his former
bone was especially full Of JOY both TO
himself and to his congregations. The
speaker would often grow eloquent
when his subject led him to touch up
on the war AID lie would give strong
and unmistakablc expressions OF 10y
alty and patriotism.
Mrs. S. II. Goggans returned last
week from a fCw weeks stay among
The mountains OF North Carolina. She
was accompanied by her niece. Miss
lmcy GO%gans, Of Greenwood. Among
others who have spent a portion OF the
summer in the mountains we rcnrm-
Ter J. II. Rasor and G. ID. Nance, who
returned some time ago.
MIR. Frank Miller was carried to a
Chester hospital ten days ago and un-
dcrwcnt an operation for appendicitis.
The latest message from him stated
that he is doing welt.
NJ The FIRST primary election, Mr.. w.
b. Fuller was elected magistrate and
Mr.. Robert G.. Crisp cotton wcighcr Tor
Cross Hill township without OppoSi-
tion. Mr. Fuller has served as nlagiS-
tra'" a number OF years and Mr. Crisp
#ciVcd aa postmaster for lG years.
The Cross lIill school will begin
work nest Monday, lGth inst. \ full
corps OF teachers mas boon secured the
pupils arc expected TO have al ncccS-
AIRY books. etc. 50 that good work
may begin at once.
The iNn@rica arc running and be
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
Chnmbcriain'S Cough Remedy.

Ihis is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, but
Is also pleasant to take. which is inn
po!tant when medicine must be civ
en- TO young children. ChambCrlans
ConSh Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met wish much
iaYor wherever its good qualities hapc
become known Many mothCrs have
given il their unqualified endorsement.
Wm. S"ru'#. chil'icolhe, Mo. writes.
Il nave raised three children, have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11
/ am sincere!

Calomcl Loses You a dayE Iou
know What caIomcl is. VI NOR
curry; quicksilver. Calom&~4s~rtTTnl>>- y
gcrous. II crashes intX s0Hr~tllc
like dynamite, crampilA and sick
cning you. Calomc attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, SLUGGISH,
conStipatcd and all Knocked on and
believe YOU need 4 Gosc ol dangerous
calomcl just remember that your
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

always used Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy and found it to be the best
ior coughs. colds and Group. 1t is
pleasant to take. Both adults and chill
drcn like it, My wife ad have al
ways felt safe from Group with it in
The house. ChmbCrlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

Groves TasteicsS Gniis Tonic
restores vitality anL energy by purtypG and c.N
richinG the blood You can soon fee, its Strength.
uDg, Invigo:-tnt Eitcc. 'rcc G0c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-11

RESOURCES.

in the state South nron. at tie close OF business
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
LOUIS MELCzER BUYS GOLDMAN
 GROCERY STORE
Pioneer Family Retires
 from Wholesale Grocery
 Business Established In Phoenix In Year 1872

One of the biggest business deals that has been closed in many years went on record yesterday when Louis Melczer bought the Goldman interests in Goldman and company, one or the largest wholesale grocery concerns ln the state.
 Demonstrating his confidence in business in this country despite the war. MT. Melczer has invested thous- ands of dollars in Arizona confident that he will realize every ambition TOT the company of which he will be pres ident. Mir. Melczer will continue the policy adopted by his predecessors, pioneer grocers of the state.
 MT. Melczer might also be consid- cred an old time business man of Phoenix. For many years he was es- tablished in this city where he was most successful. A few seasons ago he decided to make his home in Califor- r. mia, although he still retained real es- tate interests here. On the retired hs' he did not consider investments ol business on the coast, although ne re- ceived many offers from conservative shops to join forces. He had greater confidence in Arizona, however ant when he decided to again turn his at
 
 secure if possible the Goldman Gro lcery company of which his son, Josepl
 T. Melczer has been a stockholder 10
 the past year. The latter. who is nov
 in the service, is vice-president Of tn
 new company, the remaining ofticr
 being G. L. Summerfield, secretary
 and E. A. Melczer. treasurer Le Ro
 McPeek, who has been sales manage
 of the company for some time, Will D retained in the same capacity.
 , The Goldmans have been identifie with Arizona business history sine 1872. As retailers in the early days the stood behind the farmer of the valle T and the long credits allowed by tf :, merchants saved many a rancher tn; U today who is the backbone of Salt Ri' CT falley. Four years ago they gave | t their retail for wholesale busine 4' which branched out throughout Il , state. A year ago Charles Goldms
 sold his interest, Leo Goldman al ' Eugene Goldman remaining in t s firm. Later they were joined by Si u ney Goldman who will hold a positi e with the new company for an inde - mite period. le The Goldmans still retain the Col J. man Implement company. Their pla
 for the future are undefined but It
 understood that they will divide tn
 time between Arizona and Californi
 Eugene Goldman is at present W
 the purchasing department of the ge
 ernment headquarters at Washlngt r He was recently commissioned a s' \ ond lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
NEGRO NOW FACING
 DISTURBING CHARGE

Charged with kissing white wom- an, E. B. Scott. a negro, is being held in the county jail booked on the charge of disturbing the peace.
 The negro is alleged to have selzed Mrs. Florence Blendinger in his arms and to have kissed her despite her et- forts to free herself from the unwel- come embrace. The kissing episode oc- cured on May 15 when the burly ne gro. who is 90 years of age, was em- ployed by the woman's husband at their ranch on the Camelback road.
 Scott was taken into custody yester- day by Constable Roy Morrel and ar raigned before Justice De Souza who set his preliminary hearing for o'clock Friday afternoon. Bond was placed at $1,OoO which was not fur nished. e..
 This is the second time that Scott has been brought into courts Tor ms | alleged conduct toward white women In october, 1916, he was arrested on the charge of making an indecent pro- posal to a woman whose husband was in iaiI on the negros complaint. lie or fered to secure the husband his free-
 dom if his proposal met with success He was found guilty and fined S2o.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
JUDGE CROSBY RESIGNS FROM
 APACHE BENCH
Well Known Attorney Will
 Practice Law In Phoenix
 After Leaving Bench In North On September 1

Hon. George H. Crosby, Jr.. yes terday rendered his resignation to Governor Hunt as judge of the super for court of Apache county. Judge Crosby's resignation will take effect September 1. after which date he will practice law in Maricopa county.
 Judge Crosby stated yesterday that he was weary of offfce holding. Be fore being elected judge he served his county as district attorney for term of two years and previous to that held public positions.
 In his letter of resignation, Judge Crosy states that he regrets the necessity that compels him to resign. "I have some very heavy financial expenditures that are unavoidable and the practice of law pays much better than being judge" he declares. add ing: q would be glad to fulfill inc higher duty of being judge if l were able to do sO.'
 Judge Crosby will sit in a number of important cases in his county be- fore his resignation takes effect alit in bringing his political career e close will have the distinction of sit ting in a sensational murder case II this county. On July s Judge Croso, will hear the McCann case in Whicl the defendant is alleged to hay killed Kenneth C. Folston, who's body was not found until month after the murder. The eVidenc against McCann is said to be entirei Circumstantial.
 When the case is concluded Juds Crosby will return Co St. Johns | remain until he returns to the vale 10 make his home. It is understoo that his successor will be A. :. Glu hons the present county attorney Apache county.
 The resignation of Judge Crost marks the third judge of the 1udg' of the five northern counties resign. Judge Smith of Yavapai r' signed 10 become overseas secretal of the Y. NJ. C. A. and Judge Ell left the bench for private practice.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
TWO MEASURES ARE VETOED BY
 GOvERNORHUNT
Anti-vagabond Bill and Act
 to Regulate Manufacture
 of By-products Are Disap- proved by State Executive

Two bills passed by the Arizona state legislature during the special session recently closed were returned to the secretary of state yesterday by Governor Hunt without the approval of the states executive.
 The two bills to be thus vetoed were the anti-vagabond bill and the act to regulate the manufacture and sale of bv-products of grain, alfalfa, cotton and other agricultural products into stock foods.
 The stock food manufacture regula- tion bill was not approved. the gov ernor said, because its enactment dur ing that special session was uncon- stitutional. there being nothing reiat- ing to such bill contained in the call for the special session.
 In vetoing the anti-vagabond Dill, ] the governor said in part:
 ''While I would not venture to state | that this bill is in violation or the lSth amendment to the constitution, still Il
 must be apparent that any law mak- ing work compulsory without in any way. designating the terms or condi- tions of the work, seems very close tc
 the danger line of peonage.
 "The chief industry in this state, [. the governor adds, ''is mining ant
 
 practically all the companies do no give employment to men over 45 year ? of age. The bill, which l am disap ] proving. requires all men to work u ;. to the age of SO. If men who hay , reached the advanced age of betweel g 45 and SO years are to be compele 3 to work in a state that limits thel V usefulness, proper safeguards must D
 placed around the fields that are ope |. to them. Farming is a new industr n in this state. and without any legS Y restrictions or provisions of employ ! ment. If this bill covered provision
 for a minimum wage, housing cond f tions or any provision whatever lnsui
 ing a decent and American standaI ,. of living for workers, it might 1ustn n, telling a man of advanced years ' o must work at least 36 hours a wee in a state where his field of activiu' ". is greatly limited.
 y "The bill passed, to me. is drast To and shows little time and study in l
 preparation, but, rather, tends to tn
 form of war hysteria. Nothing in t = investigations that have been conduc - ed throughout the state convinces T 7 that we have any real vagrancy pro lem"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02

Subject to Dockage Deductions)
 Wheat grading under No. 5. also mixed and smutty wheat, will be sold on sample
 The handling of wheat at terminals will be practically on the same basis as last year, except that the grain cor poration will assume all terminal charges. Wheat shipped to the grain corporation will be sampled and in spected by the federal grain inspector after its arrival at the terminal market, and settlement will be made accodlng to grade established.
 In addition to the price, as estab- llished by the grade, an allowance of nine cents per bushel will be made for wheat arriving in new sacks.
 As was the case last year, where wheat is consigned direct to the Food Administration Grain corporation, a charge of one per cent will be made fol , handling the business.
 Last year flour millers were com pelled to buy their wheat direct iron the grain corporation or with it's con l sent. at the fixed price, as established by the grade certificates. They coul( 1. not pay more or less than the grade This year, however, in order to permi lgreater freedom of action by the mill
 and grain dealers in general, mini |, mum price of $2 per bushel f. o. | r shipping point is guaranteed farmers This applies particularly to the inter I mountain territory, which includes Ar
 izona and Nevada.
 This being a minimum price, dealer
 and millers are permitted to excee
 that price. if they so desire. The graf
 corporation guaranteeing to pay tn . minimum price only at terminals.
 The new federal standards which 2 I into effect this season will be apple H on all wheat offered to the grain col
 poration in this zone to deduct fu
 dockage, and this will tend to havir
 farmers market their wheat direct n- the mills, as the mills are allowed to pay for dockage if they so desire; en short, mills and dealers will, in t V" handling of the 1918 wheat crop ha ,rt a much freer hand than they have h. ey in the past season, and can purcha he Ion samples if they so desire. only |
 government hae to trade on grad at Officials of the grain corporation c ng pect in this zone particularly, wht tal there is no surplus wheat, that he mills will find it possible to take e
 of the crop movement.
 of Last Saturday, the flour mills w VI, released from their agreement with a government under which they opera .t last year. and while full details hs .n M not been worked out as yet as to .h basis for establishing flour prices fir 'N the new wheat crop there is no do
 in the minds of the Food Administ "ee ton officials that free competition ; ays the general rules of the Food Admir- or tration will effectively balance fl
 ~ prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02

dated May Is, 1916, approved by the secretary of the interior. relative to the installation of additional pumping plants for the purpose of developing underground water for lands l!lne within the limits of the Salt hlver project and heretofore contracted wi.I the Salt River Valley Water users association, to the end that at .he earliest practical moment all ol lne cold lands shall be accorded permanent water"
 After adopting the bylaw the coun- oil transmitted the same to the board of governors for its action but inas- much as the board had already care fullv considered the merits Of the ar tiele and rejected it the situation
 might be described as up in the air.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
TWO ARE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Driving a stripped roadster late last night into a concrete mixing machine which was standing in the middle or Seventh street near the river, Joe Ga Ias and his companion, Juan Bonels, were thrown out of the car by the im- pact and landed in a lake of mud.
 Several women who were passing the scene of the accident and seeing the wrecked car investigated and found the two men lying in the mud in daLeo condition. They notified the sner1l office and the men werr taken there for medical attention. Boneis was taken to his nome pu'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-02
TWO MORE NAMES
 ARE CONF FIRMED

With the completion of the appoint rnents of members of the state council of defense by Governor Hunt organ ization of the council and the selection of an executive secretary at a salary not to exceed $3.O00 year awaits the confirmation of the appointments bv the various boards of supervisors.
 In reply to telegrams sent by The Republican to the board of supervisors of each of the counties of Arizona, not including counties known to have con firmed or rejected appointments, an- swers were received from five-Santa Cruz. Coconino. Pinal. Yuma and Mo- have.
 In two counties that replied, the se- lection by Governor Hunt had been ratified-James l.. Edwards or una and A. C. Cooling of Mohave. Th' clerk of the board of Coconino county replied that action on the appointmen Of David Babbitt would be taken today