davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

life, new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre Of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking q treat
ment of LYKO,
il you are tired
and worn out,
nervousiy q nd
physically ex-
hausted. It.
mildly laxative
keeps the
bowels in fine
condition. Get
. bottle from
your druggist
today.
Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Extra Values in
Handkerchief


FINE SWISS MADEIRA hand
kerchiefs with beautiful col
ored scalloped edges and M
3bc values for kJG
woMEN,s p uRE iINEN
handkerchiefs with hand en-.
broidercd initials; 35C 0En
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Permission MUCH
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Many Business Houses and
Residences Are To Be
Built at Once.

Permits have been taken out in the
past few days for the erection in Mem
phis Of two warehouses and one garage
TO cost a total Of s12s,525. in addition
10 many thousand dollars represented
In residences.
The following permits have been TAX
en- out recently In the office of Dan c.
Newton, building superintendent:
A F klee, for 2; NJ. Gooch, one
story, nine-room brick veneer residence.
TO be built at 1886 North Parkway at a
cost OF IS. 900.
r. f. Creeson & Co, for the Wood es-
tate, new front and general repairs to
building at Z South Main street, to
cost $1,000.
r, F.. Creeson & Co. for the Memphis
Furniture Manufacturing company,
three-story brick warehouse at 7t5
Camilla street, to cost S2s.625.
James Alexander & Co, for A. S.
Barboro & Co, two-story reinforced
concrete and brick warehouse, with
basement. to be erected at Wagner
place and Pontotoe avenue, to cost
James Alexander & Co, for the First
National bank, general remodeling Of
bank building at rs Madison avenue, to
cost SIS 5000.
W, T Perry, for Gray Bros. one.
story. five-room frame dwelling, at 40
Roanoke street. to cost $3.50,
]. W Crawford. for y. Dermon. two
story brick garage at 1917 Union ave-
nue., to cost $26. 900.
C. II. McCaskil, for c. W. Ffte, one
story, siN-room brick veneer residence
at 1869 Central avenue. to cost 5 1000.
s. c.. Turnage. for ], f.. Walden. one
story. siX-room frame residence, at
1903 Foster. TO cost 81, 500.
Union C|onstrutcion company, for @.
b. Martin, one-story, seven-room frame
stueco residence at 1928 York, to cost
$4,000.
Union Construction Co. for II. NJ.
Hall, one-story, ~seven-room frame and
stucco residence at 1855 North Park
way, TO cost $4,000.
S. Maxim, for Mrs. NJ. T., Dominica,
two-story, eight-room frame and stucco
apartment, at II North Rembert. 10
cost s 5000.
s, Maxim, one-story, seven-room
frame and stucco apartments at il
North Rembert. to cost $4,000. .
s. Maxim, one-story, seven-room
brick veneer residence at 20lla2 oliver
avenue, TO cost 3,000.
s. Maxim, for Witsell Bros, three
story brick addition to building at 1851
North Second street. to cost $40, 600.
b. F. Holmes, for win Winters, one
story brick store at 80 East Calhoun
avenue, TO cost $4,000,
c. j, Myers, for ]. A. Myers, one
story, six-roon frame dwelling at 6li
Edith place, to cost 81, 100.
Q. R. Martin, for Nick Belisomo, re-
pairs to building on Jackson avenue, to
cost 1,l00,
S. A. Waddell, one-story. six room
stucco and brick veneer residence at
sat North Parkway, to cost $4,000,
r. +. Creeson & Co, for Robert
Maury, two-room addition and general
repairs TO building at 1897 Peabody
avenue, to cost 81, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Get Your Dearie
a Dearie Dolly
Hair Bow

The season for "Dearie DoIie'' hair bows is
In full swing-the demand for these smart little
affairs Is so great we can hardly keep enough
Of them! Of course, We make them. ourselves
you'll not find anything like them elsewhere.
Made Of high-grade ribbon, full yard and half
to the bow, all in one piece, tied ready to put
on; any color you like sec, sec and csc each.
NEW LINE OF BAG BIC to show you;
almost every day shipments Of the latest and
most exclusive effects are received; a visit
TO our ribbon department will prove a reve-
lation; see these at $1.15 to stt.5o per yard.
II SASH is AN INDISPENSABLE part of
the summer dress. 1t adds that dainty touch
of attractiveness so much desired. Sash and
belt, made of brocade ribbon, at $2.4o each
and up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
TRUCK CRASHES INTO
AUTO; ONE GIRL HURT

Driven by a negro II without H.
cense numbers or n other means by
which the police could identify its own
or, a three-ton truck, late Thursday
afternoon Ut Florida street and Trigg
car containing several young persons
and driven by j, G, Jones, IS North
Cleveland street. The lighter car was
wrecked and Miss Marie Gum, bi9
North Manassas street, was thrown
70 the road, suffering severe bruises.
The negro chauffeur OF the big truck
which was not damaged by the Inn
pact, leaped from the seat and fled.
Jones ~telephoned the police and Officers
oliver and Robinson took the big truck
TO the police garage, to be held until
claimed by its owner. II Is equipped
to carry hay, cotton or baled goods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23

Sale Of Bead
Necklaces Csc
A fine selection of fancy necklaces of jade,
coral, amethyst, turquoise, topaz and all col
ored stones, also Victory red and pearl beads;
choice for Saturday. CSC each.
PEARL EARRINes-A new shipment Just
arrived; beautiful quality; special, 0En
~soLDIERs! SAILORS! MARINEsI Where
will you keep your uniforms? You want to
keep them in good shape, free from moths
and dust and ready for any occasion.
Wayne" cedared paper wardrobes will pro-
tect them for you; three sizes, $1.25, $t.5o
and $1,75 each.
GooD QUALITY WRITING PAPER, "a sheets
white and buff; special, per box.....,. ~
"WEEk.END" PACKAGE OF HUDNUTs' ,
toilet preparations; miniature toilet water. =
tooth paste, talcum powder and cold cream;
put up in neat case; On
complete IVV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Fine SOisette
Pajamas $500

These pajamas will appeal to the man who
is looking for something just a little better;
they are made of genuine soisette in all good,
plain colors; finished with fine braid; you'd
never think the price was only $500 per suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
BOYS Wash Knockers

Boys washable knickers-table after table
full of them-dependable qualities and values
that cannot be duplicated elsewhere
Natural tan Datonia suiting, 75c
Dark color Datonia mixtures, csc
Natural tan Palm Beach, $3.50
Dark mixed Palm Beach, $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Munsing Summer
Union Suits, $500

"Munsing'' knit union suits in just the right
weight and styles for summer wear; short or long
sleeves; knee or three quarter length; "Munsing"
union suits are perfect fitting, extremely comfort
able and exceedingly durable; $500 per suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Special Suits 1915

This is special lot OF 100 suits, provided
for this Saturday sale at extraordinary saw
ings and prices. They are all new spring
models OF fine materials, in bright spring col
ors; faultlessly tailored and perfect fitting;
genuine bargains at $9.7S each,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
$500 Wash Suits, $1.5O

Wash Suits for little boys up to 5 years of age;
clever little models of colored wash materials, up
to-date and distinctictly superior $500 values, S1.5o
each.
BOYS CAPS of blue serges in plain dark colored
materials, colored flannel, etc; the new m
full shape styles, at Observation-Disclosures. vl,UU
TUB SILK TIES of good quality washable silk, in
styles and colors that will appeal to smart boys;
regular soc values; special, ; for $too, ar
or, each WV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Canteen Cases

cANTEEN CASES in vythette
and Ecrese feathers and floral
and satin stripe silk: some
have purse and mirror, 9TH
ers have several fittings; 81 SO
to $3.50 each.
BEAUTY CASES in beautiful
Eorese, buffed alligator and
patent leather; three fittings;
choice, S4,e8 and $500 each.
EXQUISITE BEAD BAGS in a
most wonderful range OF
beautiful designs, shell or
beaded frames; $3.50 to
$500 each.
TAPESTRY BAGS, in the most
handsome patterns imaEin-
able; gold combinations, $3.50
TO $1,000 eachT
WoMEN's CREPE DE CHINE
handkerchiefs, novelty de-
signs and embroidered cor
ners Csc values I'm
LOT '''''t''s''','...,s'.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
un-Or-Rain
Umbrellas

"Sun-or-R Rain" umbrellas are
the umbrellas for service-they
can be used In either sun or
rain. We have a wonderful as
sortment OF styles and colors,
including Victory red. navy,
purple, green and black; ivory
and bacalite handles; $1,000
each.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
Lodge Defe-7s
Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Describing the
League of Nations "deformed experiment upon
noble purpose" Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee and
Republican leader of the Senate, declared in Sen
ate speech today that there were features of the
league covenant which "as an American" he never
could accept
Creating not league of peace but an alliance
embracing many 'provisions for war;" the covenant
IN its present form, he asserted, would kill the Mon
roe Doctrine nullify any possibility of withdrawal
from membership, impairthe sovereign power of de-
cldng domestic questions, and plunge the United
States into every controversy and conflict on the face
of the globe.
1T was purely an American doctrine a purely
American policy, designed and wisely designed for
our defense. 1t has been an international en-
gagement." No nation has ever formally recognized
It, 1t was the declaration of the United States of
America in their own behalf, supported by their own
power They brought it into being and its life was
was predcated onthe force which the United States
could place behind it. 1t has lived-strong, efficient
respected 1t is now proposed to kill it by provision
IN treaty for a League of Nations
"Why in the name of peace should we extinguish
it? Why, in the name of peace should we be called
upon to leave the Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine to other nations? 1t is American policy
1t is our own. It has guardedus WE'LL and I for one
can never find consent in my heart to destroy it by
clause In treaty and hand over it's body for dssec-
tlon to the nations of Europe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
SARGENT BROTHERS TO
RE-ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Upon the arrival of Paul Sargent
from two years service in the navy,
he and his brother, Carlyle L. Sar-
gent, Immediately "set sail" for an
other cruise with their we'll known
orchestra.
These two musicians have con-
Quoted large orchestra in the navy
and have played concerts and dances
in a good many foreign countries, in
Guiding the Aone Islands, Bermuda,
Cuba, Porto Rico and all up and
down the Atlantic coast including
Boston and as far South as Key West
Florida.
But now they return to civilian
life and offer St. Johnsbury some real
live up-todate dance and concert
music.
The Sargent Brothers are well
known here and have always had the
reputation of conducting nice dancing
parties which have been strictly res
pectable and entirely safe for un-
chaperoned ladies to attend.
They hope that they may again
have the patronage of the people of
St. Johnsbury and vicinity at their
functions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
ETHAN ALLEN TRAIL
WILL RUN THROUGH
ST. JOHNSURY

A new automobile route, to be
known as the "Ethan Allen Trail" is
being established from Breton
Woods to Burlington by way of St.
Johnsbury, Hardwick, Morrisville,
Cambridge and Essex Junction, and
the marking of the route from this
end was begun. Monday. The official
mark of the Ethan Allen Trail is a
blue band about eight inches wide,
with a white stripe at the top and
bottom, this mark being placed on
telephone poles along the route.
1t is understood that the plan for
an Ethan Allen Trail originated in
Morrisville. The marking already has
been completed from Hardwick to
Hyde Park. When the Smugglers'
Notch road is completed, that route
will also be marked as a detour to
the Ethan Allen Trail, thus enabling
the traveller to turn aside a few miles
and view some of the finest scenery
in New England. The distance from
st. Johnsbury to Burlington is only
five miles more by way of Morrisville,
Stowe and Smugglers' Notch to Cam
bridge than it is direct through Hyde
Park and Johnson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
New Academy Teacher
Leroy Peabody of Worcester to
Teach the Glasses in
Mathematics

Leroy Peabody of Worcester,
Mass, and teacher the past year in
mathematics at the Worcester Poly
technic Institute, has been engeged as
teacher of mathematics at st. Johns
bury Academy. Mr.. Peabody arrived
here with his family on Saturday.
Mr.. Peabody is graduate from
Norwich University in the class of
1915, where he received the degree OF
B. S., and in 1"14, he secured M. A.
degree at Clark University in Wor-
ester. He has taught the past three
years and comes here highly recom>
mcnded by educators. The first year
out of college he taught at Lehigh
University where he was assistant in
mathematics and also taught at Clark
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
VERMONT SCORES
FINE RECORD IN
AMERICAN LEGION
Fourteen Posts Chartered
and 21 Charters Pending
i'm This State

Vermont is gazing a remarkable re-
cord in the organization of posts of
the American Legion composed of
veterans of the Great War. 1t now
stands in the front ranks of states
for the intensive organization of SER
vice men. New Hampshire, South
Dakota and Iowa stand in the same
class with Vermont in this respect.
These four states have more posts
per one thousand men who entered
the service than any other state.
The posts chartered and charters
pending in the New England states
are:
Connecticut, IA chartered 10 pending.
Massachusetts, 140 chartered, 54
pending.
New Hampshire, "a chartered, 5 pend
ing.
Rhode Island, II chartered, pending.
Vermont, IA chartered, q pending.
In the first three months since the
st. Louis caucus of the Americon
st. Louis caucus of The American Le-
gion, the national organization OF
American veterans of the Great War,
more than 2400 local posts of former
soldiers, sailors and marines have
been formed in the United States. Of
this number 1900 posts have been
chartered by the National Headquart-
ers of the Legion at West 44th street,
New York city. Application for ma
tional charters for 1889 others are
pending and charters will be issued
as rapidly as possible. These locals
organizations include ex-service men
in everystate in the union. Based
on the record of charters issued at
National Headquarters, and on re-
ports from State branches, it is estl-
mated that the membership in The
American Legion up to July 31st was
more than 100000.
In addition to the formation fo To-
cal posts, two of the fundamental
steps in the organization program OF
the National Executive Committee re-
presenting the Paris and S. Louis
caucuses have been accomplished.
The establishment of nationwide
organization with a governing body
at National Headquarters, and the
creation of an active state branch in
every state. By September list, the
Legion plans to have at least one
local post of ex-service men in each
congressional district or county In
the United States.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12

of Washington, Rev. DR.. L. J. Birney
of the Boston University School of
Technology, Rev. DR.. Paul L. Voght
of Philadelphia and Rev. DR.. George
Spencer of Boston. The music is in
charge of Rev. Mason w. Sharp of
Boston and Mrs. Sharp will be one
of the soloists. A Sunday School ms
titute will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, followed by the regular
camp meeting with services three
times day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE- ORGANIZED
IN ST. JOHNSBURY
Commercial Club Have En-
gagged Lieut.. S. Cheney.
to Form New Company

At a special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Commercial Club Monday
evening it was voted to engage Lieut..
Stewart to re-organize Company d
and form a new company of the Yer
mont National Guard. Lieut.. Cheney
has already made splendid start to-
ward the goal by recruiting over 80
towards the hundred desired to form
the new company. He was very sue
cessful in Lyndonville where 2S young
men signed up for the new organlza-
ton and of this number % were for
mcr Company d boys. The age re-
quirements are from Is to 45 and
most of the men already enlisted are
discharged soldiers.
The Commercial club were moved
to take the step to form new COM
pany for two reasons: They wished
to have military organization in st.
Johnsbury and they also desired to
keep the Armory open. If it should
prove impossible to recruit a new
company in St. Johnsbury the Armory
will be closed indefinitely. That
would mean no more Red Cross meet,
ings, no more social functions and no
more public gatherings in the finest
audience room in st. Johnsbury.
Lieut.. Cheney is deserving of sue
cess in his efforts to put Company ID
agian on the map and the Commercial
Club have again demonstrated their
usefulness as a civic organization.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12

The entire force of Boston & Maine
Railroad repairmen and car inspec-
tors in Manchester, who have been
on strike since last Thursday voted
to return to work tomorrow morn
ing. The sentiment of men was to
stand by the National organization.
The repairmen at Nashua also
voted today to return to work to-
morrow.
The striking machinists and boiler
makers voted Monday night.
Contradictory reports prevail re-
garding the balloting of Billerica car
shop men today in Lowell. The ballots
cast were to be counted at the
Quincy house, Boston.
There is a strong sentiment, it is
reported, in favor of returning to
work, until the committees can con-
fer again with the National orginiz-
alton. The result of the vote will be
announced, it is expected, at meet
ing Tuesday night in the headquar
ters on Middlesex street. Many me-
chanics in Lowell believe that the
men will go back to work.
About 200 Boston & Maine rail-
road shop men struck this afternoon,
a total of $50 railroad work
ers now idle at Springfield. The
strike badly handicaps the service
of both the Boston &
Maine and Boston G. Albany rail
roads, the officials of both lines ad-
mitted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
Will Save the Whiskey
The Government Will Allow the
Manufacturers to Rectify Their
Product for Bottling.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Acting on in
structions from Washington the in
ternal revenue collector for this dis
trict has issued orders permitting the
rectifying of whisky. AS a result
thousands of barrels of liquor are
being bottled by tho dealers prepar-
atory to their sale when the war
time prohibition is lifted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 12-There is no in
dication here that any member of
the Supreme Peace council desires to
have relations with the Hungarian
government set up by Archduke Joseph
before report of the facts relative
to the establishment has been re-
ceived by Allied generals. The opin-
ion comes general, however that Ru-
mania must be required to live up to
the armistice agreement, otherwise
the Allied states, and worse still, the
enemy states would be encouraged to
disregard the terms of the peace
treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
COOP & LENT"S
TENT SHOW IN
SHERIFF'S HANDS
Travelling Apparatus Will
Be Sold at Auction at
Fair Grounds

Coop G. Lent's big tent show which
showed in st. Johnsbury Saturday,
August I'd, has come to grief on the
rocks of financial troubles and their
wares outside of animals will be sold
at auction at the fair grounds on
August 22d. There is big circus
tent and several smaller tents and the
apparatus that goes with them.
When the show came to st. Johns
bury an attachment for $4,000 was
placed on the property in the inter
ests of Drew, Shurtleff, Morris &
Oaks of Lancaster, N. H., and Scarlcs
& Graves of st. Johnsbury brought
in the interests of Carrie A. Bennett
of Conway, N. H., who claims she
was injured while attending their
show at Conway by the collapse of
seats. She suffered from internal in
jury.
Deputy Sheriff M. G. Garfield ser-l
we'd the papers of the writ on the
tent show proprietors and they sign,
ed an agreement to turn over all net
assets of their show and not to leave
the state of Vermont. The deputy
allowed them to leave ST. Johnsbury
for Hardwick on this condition and
his son, Stanley Garfield, was placed
with the show to check up their re-
ceipts. Business in Hardwick wasI
bad and at Morrisville, their next
stop they were unable to pay their
bills. The show then collapsed as a
business and the performers and their
proprietors departed for their homes.
The tent apparatus was yesterday re-
moved to the fairgrounds in a truck
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
Will Wait To Hear From Other
New England Strikers Before
Decision Is Announced
BELIEVED THAT MEN IN THE
BILLERICA SHOPS WILL GO BAG
Many of the Railroad Employees are Returning to Work
In the New Hampshire Cities
Strike About Over

The strike of the shopmen at the Boston Maine
railroad shops at Lyndonvie is still and all the
are out. The men held special meeting Monday even
ing and voted the question: but the result of their vote
will not be dvuged until the result of the vote received
from all sections of New England where the railroad
are out. There has been no interruption in the
train service the Connecticut & Passumpsc division
though the through trains running little late owing
to the extra time taken in making up the trains
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
DemObilizing Troops
1t Is Expected That 1t Will be Com
pleted by the Last of October

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The
rehabilitation of the American army
in so far as combat troops are con-
cerned, will be completed by the last
of October says Secretary Baker and
many now in the army will be re-
tanned to care for the large stores.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
French DemObilizatiOn
Completed Organization Will Be as
Great as Before the Great War.

PARIS, Aug. 12-The demobiliza-
ton Of the French military organiz-
alton that was built up during the
war is now proceeding. When it is
completed the organization will be
the same as before the outbreak of
the war if the present plans are not
changed. The new army will COM
prise the 21 corps of the 1914 organ
ization and the two additional corps
created during the war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
fBy Associated Pressl

ROME, Aug. 12-Premier Nitti
has received telegram from several
groups of the railway employees who
offer voluntarily to increase the num-
Der of their working hours in order
to increase national production.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug.12-The House of
Commons after hearing the recon.
struction minister, Sir Aukland Cad
des, declared that profiteering in
foodstuffs was responsible for the
social unrest and discomfort, passed
on it second reading, the bill provid-
ing for proecution of profiteers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
METHODIST CAMP MEETING
A Rich Program for the Church Ins
titute at Sheldon, Aug. 1924

The church institute and camp
meeting of the St. Johnsbury district
of the Methodist church opened at
Riverside camp ground in Sheldon on
Tuesday morning and the closing SER
vice will be on Sunday, Aug. "a. The
speakers from abroad include Bishop
Hughes of Maiden, Bishop Hamilton