davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30

ON SHIPPING
Sank WARSHlP
Officers, Prisoners ON Sub for Two
Months, Tell Their
Experiences.

Washington, d.. C.-The American
destroyer Jacob Jones, sunk off the
Irish coast by a German submarine
Dec 6, 1917, was torpedoed by the u
53, the vessel which visited Newport.
r. l., in the summer of 1916 and later
harried Allied merchant shipping off
the New England coast.
his fact was disclosed in the report
of Lieutenants II. L. Muller and j. III.
Fulcher, u. s. n, who were captured
by the submarine u 152, which sank
the Ticonderoga Sept. 80, 1918, and re.
leased When the German submarine
flotilla was surrendered.
Sent Call for Help
The report, made public by the navy
department, showed also that the Ger.
man officer commanding the u SIS
when the Jones was destroyed, Cap
a Won %Schraeder, was aboard the
boat when it was al Newport. He
there saw Lieutenant Commander
David Worth Bagley, a brother of the
wife Of Secretary Daniels who COM
manded the Jacob Jones.
Van Schrader old the captured
American officers that he had recog-
nized Bagley in the dory of the sink.
ing destroyer and sent out a wireless
call aid before leaving the scene. A
note appended to the report,
ably by Vice Admiral Sims, said such
u call was picked up at Queenstown
but that its origin had been a mys.
terry.
Escort Vessel Sunk
BESIDES telling of the destruction of
the Jacob Jones, Captain Won Schrader
said that six weeks earlier in the
Bristol channel he had sunk an Amer
lean escor. ship, believed to nave been
the former coastguard cutter Tampa,
which went down with all hands on
board, and had fired a torpedo at the
American scout cruiser Chester. The
Tampa was sunk last Sept. 26. The
Chester was not hit.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-30
s. ,. . battle-ground!


9NDWktG3OO0
nv IL ig constaiit nublttity whicawins.
They feel that they have allowed The
republicans 10 monopoaize tls ~effectiva
channels at publicIty. through their
control Of the newspapers. and, they
realize this condition mus he rene,
died Il they are to win.
The Republicans are aware OF the
Importance of the electorial o and.
oftlso s~enatorshipS ind win conduct
an aggressive campaign.
N. e. Il. * Factor
Another element, which Will cause
the campaign to be one Of great ac.
tivity and of or less uncertainty
IS the ~nonpartisan league, While the
league did not win at the last election
yst in their first campaign they came
Within striking distance, despite sew
ersl bad blunders. and IL In the next
campaign these faults are remedied,
the league will be a force which Will
have to be reckoned with.
Governor Norbeck will, no doubt, be
candidate for United States senator at
the republican primaries. Senator Il.
IS. johnson is considered the logical
candidate for the democrats, though it
is rumored that orville Rinehart, of
Rapid City, may become a candidate
for the nomination.
Gubernational Timber
For the republican nomination for
governor, there is at present a large
field and no favor. Among those pro.
minently mentioned. at this time, are
A. o. Ringsrus of Elk Point, a pion.
eer of South Dakota, prominent and
successful in business, a. life long re.
publican and well known throughout
the state: Senator Isaac Lincoln of
Aberdeen, who has grown UP with the
state, successful in farming and bank.
ing, one of the substantial men OF the
Northwest. w. NJ. NISMastsr OF fanjk.
ton. present lieutenant governor and a
banker: "a. b. DaIthorp Of B%rookings.
a prominent and successful business
man. now serving his second term in
the state legislature.
Farmer Governor Predicted
There are a number Of others, who
are in the open, but who are consider.
ing throwing their hats in the ring.
However, many keen observers believe
that the next governor of South Dako.
ia will be either one of the soldiers
who has been fighting for his country
in France, or a farmer, who has been
helping to feed the soldiers abroad, as
well as the folks at home, rather thar,
one Of the politicians who i striving
for the office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
I'm QUIMICO QUE CANA
UNA GRATEFUL I'M
PERECEDERA.

"Consulte a varios medicos Y pro-
be toda clase de mediciaas, pero sin
resultado, por 10 que perdi cast to-.
das las esperanzas de ~recuperar MI
salud. No r e que ninguna medlcl-
ma sea tan segura Y eficaz como ell
Maravilloso Remedio de Mayr.
"Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 10 cual
demostr6 Ell mi case, razon por Ia
cual sus ~fabricantes cuentan con mi
eterna gratitud. No podia trabaJar
en- lo absolute y padecia fuertes do
lores de espalda Y costado antes de
tomar este remedio". Es n pre-
paraci6n simple e inofensiva que
arroia c! mucus catarral del conduc-
TO digestive, evitsndo Ia inflamacion,
la cual es causa de cast todas las
enfermedades del estomago, higado e
intestinos, incluyendo Ia APPENDICITIS.
Una sola dosIs 10 convencera de su
eficacia o lie devolvera 81 in1porte.
De venta en- todas las droguerias.
(Adv-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

vn notable zco2t-cinicnto sn "a Temporal
"a tea:rsl. % c0ustituye a presentation. &c
Nine. Olga Petrova. IA Ac:-.- pgamaHcn y
Cinera,oSrsticz coaociGa universaimenie. :
auien csta contradict para a seUaD2 de-
Christmas que cmpiesa hoy. Contra-!0 : IS
rr.sncia general de que laS actciceS &c cine
lined. "A Pec-ova oE.sce Uno de sus ac;oS
+sn:Go preceden-e en- los programs DE-! Ma
ma ei encanto DE- SIS a-noEiosas canciones
&c varies amos que "a Pe,rcyl - retro d.
IA cScera Para cUnvc-,Irse en- INA eS'-elL@
Ge eiaeuatoG-sic. 81 eNjto IN las 3cncuias
fue Ssa resoSanLc. cue 2c-uSamenre solo cNs-
ten uEsS cuartsS a--Is;aS QGc n pGec2G
lSua,a- en- 81 rraba.o. o que q pueaaa "N-
reder Ell poFula-dad al misu,o tempo cue
en- capac;Gad. Mine dice gUs ~ vue,-a =.
vaudeville no siEnIiIca que s. Eaya retCadc
deiinitivameute del campo cJHeTa:oErEfIcO.
sino Que e. So.amentc Una Interruption o.
varias senaGas. cue ~ saga EereDte apro-
vechj para que a atU!raran Jus at:c3oaados
Il vaudeville
La Petrova - una de as muic-es mas YER
SailcS 81 IA eScen4 americana. Representa-
eomed;ss y dramas con o. misno tiDo y mae
tria canta . imi:a. E. una mu.er de apa-
rieneia a-zayenca. De Iaa p-rscua..-ad FOR
Zada. pen r>.s~lyamantr simpatica-
Siempre hay una distinction bieu MARIA
d.. - decjr- una marS:rIa luApe!abie ~ 60
dos SUS tGA5a-oS. cue GGctG o:ea E-EbaGa en-
los audi;orios. 81 ar;e - una reyelacloH-
NJ beIeza IN sncartC. SIS cCa.idaGes son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

ar variadas como versailles ia. IS una
~esc-l;orS &c tuste. una p0e;.Sa inSr.-ada y
aac!6 con amor por "a muSics. Sus t-a5ee
son &c ~ p-op:a crcaci6H, ' causan sdmlra-
zion - cada vno &c los Papeies cue re-
p~-esensa.
e p-oErama en- Que cor'a 2a-te a Fe;ro-
"a. - Gescri.o como ana ~sinfonia dc be-
LEA. mLsica y color. y ha sd" prcparaco
rspecialmente. con ob!sco Dc harcr patenteS
;od2s las Eacu!tades que su gran genio !e
p-esta-
OtrcS actos. en- este mzuo IroEEara. eS-
tan in-erpre,ados 2or La EsrGe!A De Foul
tac!0a de Bos;ock." cue trae ctn-u caba-
los De c!-co y suS ;iHctes resPectiyos. II
dcmost-acj6n dc Como - aacen los inie;cs
pjsaE para clio. Z los sticioa2dos que bGana-
nence sc presten.-La cscUeia de B~oSstovN e
n mas pretencioSa dc las De 81 cLase. y
deS6e e. principle hasts e. fin. g sucsden
rmoc;oneS continuamen.e. y caGa emoci6H
acCmpaEaLa &c rj5a. Olson s Johnson. CO.
nocidos po- Dos sinpaticoS muchachos Lee
nos de Gracia' haceH los ho&o-es en- 81 Pia-
no. en- Fl violin = con IN 0ueG surtido de
caac,ones Topula-es. que maEtienea e! audi
to-:o en- cons;aHts huen humor.
Ben X. Benny. 81 los Azules Dspo-ta-
dos" caHta IN POGO. habia un paco Y ;oca
en- 81 violin IN pose. ciertas meloGias que
tr ha-an sana- e. fayoe del mas e~xigcute
c~ritIco.
Ores son Neville y Johnson. en- "C;c-,u
iIES- del HciaGo Sor;e. uaa cou,edla de
| -a-a-neE-as: Helen Staples. una axraciada
miss. cue caa;a al<unas s.lecciones : Nj.
PauiG. i.ccl<snte t-apeciSLa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

Nueva York, Sc expresa en- estos ter
minos:
La depreciation de los biiletes de
Ia Gran Bretana, de las pequenas ma
clones ncutrales europeas y de los
uaises sud-americanos puede atrioulr-
Sc. entertainments, a las bahamas de
concrete V a las grandes compras que
han hecho de a~rticulos extranJeros,
pero Ia depreciation del franco, la
Ira ' la = austriaca, Sc debe ca
81 on su totalidad al abuse del Papel
moneda.
Para los Estados Unidos la situa-
ci6n del cambio exterior signltlca una
disminuci6n de la cifra de c~yportaclo-
mes. IN aumento en- Ia competence
con los cfectos cXtranjeros, IN des-
censo en- los fletes de transporte a
travcs del oceano, una comprehend
on los productos internacIonales, CO.
mo las tinturas. productos qulmlcos
Y textiles. precios mas bajcs para ia
mavoria de los productos que estan
suietos a Ia competencia e~XtranJera'
Para la Gran Bretaia la situaclon
monetaria Y el cambio Sc italian en-
hueras condolences. pero para Fran
| cha Ia situaci6n esta LENA de dltlcul-
| tales. en- tanto que es muy lncierta
IA situaci6n dc Alemania Y de ltaila.
Los paises n~eutrales de Europa, cl Ia
NADIA. el Jap6n Y los paises de Sur A
merica las condolences o las mis-
| mas. sensiblemente'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21

aomoora.i. y. nara otros ideales. Por
oLnro +.Ios ;desIes no estan a sa!vo.
C;r George Paisb. Ia autoridad fl
u.no;ora ;ngIesa escribe en- The
CIoka" do Tordres one solamente Ia
a.o;S, dol gob;arno. no de IN &C.
b;orno sino de todos los gobiernos,
nuede resolyer Ia situaci6n.
En- nm djscurso de la Convention
do Ranoueros de los Estados Unidos.
A.. Tobr L Cardin. comcntando los
.,,a.,o r,a,odos one 90 han sugerido
oa,.o r,eioror al cambio. = saber: car
ror,ar,os do ORC nara este pals. carga
mon+os do m~orcancias para este pals.
an,I;ac;6, do craditos q large, pla-
J., soo,r;dados ev+ran-
or. S;ca! 20 nrimoro es imposible.
:. ,o, ORA narte nosotros no necesi-
t,mor -; oraromo. mas pro. 10 o
H. o..: boc;ordo lon-amartc nor 81
49,. - -o,..oro os n,.ac4icable nero
49,, .ro,socci6n bsncaria. 10 Guar
- 49, nagoc;o do inversioncs con
,.o..,. oycorc;oralas ma oportuni-
=. u;. +,rJo J., crorfa
;rd;aaT :, -. ;r+orasos"
..Tho AnraFs-" do Nucva York en-
.,, .atohIo .r+;c,,Io va on "a derrota
l., ..a.,lo =, !. ro~rucnarcia do los
,onoo;or+o- Jo los Ec+ados Tri6os 4
~ on,r;5odo. ,rora = on
= da1 Concroso sin baber
- $3.50 loo;sIsci6r nocosoria
-. .Ir,,ra forma da cor
p"rao;5H ~firanciera e~xfraniara. razo-
SsI;Jo. naro nrodocir Ia cort;nua-
a;Iu a. 10 bio dol marcado moneta-
~ - 49, r,o1o nsro 81 concrete
800 49, +onb;ar
$500 nara los Estados Tnidos ba-
- -S ..moo.o He ac,i sus noIo-
.,S.
sc; o~o,,;or,a , ba ho, ma iran re-
I,oo;an nr r,s ovnor+aciones los O.
5000 ~ = ha;ar. cstamos
nroduciendo on n graz escala. gra-
| cias a las demands sin precedente
originates por ia guerra Y no po0e-
mos esperar c"nsumlr todo 10 que
produclmos. NoSotfoS hemos auhle"-
tado nueStra production para t!enSI
al muna0' zero 81 el muhoo 'o p"eU'
e0!'SUii4t Mu'9''"
q Ue S..u'So aansa 10 nosa ms
natural del mundo. los precios baja-
ran nor 81 nismos. Esto no sera muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-21
CHASCARRILLOS
Entire cSpOSoS:

Entire eSposos:
Hoy es mi cumplcanos y no tie
has acordado de regalarme nj una
flor.
En- este estriba mi delicadeza. NO
he ouerido r~ecordarte que themes un
ano mas. .
Con que es verdad senorita que
ha cumplido listed treinta y cuatro
amos?
u. ~treinta Y cuatro amos! iQuIen
10 ha dicho?
-Su mama.
-tY que sabe mi mama?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

FRED J. ELLIOTT,
East st. Johnsbury, VT.
June 26, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
CELEBRATE WEDDING
Continued from page u


was held throughout the afternoon
and evening.
The many friends and neighbors of
this well known couple called to ex-
tend congratulations. They were the
recipients of numerous gifts of gold
and silver and flowers from relatives
and purse of $50 in gold from their
daughters.
Mr.. Bragg was born in Thctford,
July 10, 1848, and lived until early
manhood in Thetford and Fairlee. He
came to st. Johnsbury in 1874 and
during his long residence here he has
built many private houses and public
buildings. Among the latter are the
Summerville schoolhouse, the high
schools at Barton and Newport and
many of the stations on the Boston &
Maine railroad. He has been in past
years active in town and village af-
fairs, having been a selectman, a
member of the board of village trus-
tees, member of the police force and
for many years he was the efficient
chief of the fire department. He has
been through all the chairs in the
local lodge of Odd Fellows and be-
longs to all the Masonic bodies.
Mrs. Bragg, who was Lucy Willis
Lucas, was born in Richford, April
%, 1852, where her early life was
spent. Later she went to Fairlee and
for short time was resident of
Wisconsin in the pioneer days when
the Indians were not considered good
neighbors. They have two daughters,
Nellie M, wife of j. E. Bertrand, and
Bertha M, wife of M. J. Delaney, of
Springfield, Mass. Both the daugh-
tiers and Mr.. Delaney were here at the
celebration. Mr.. Bragg has one sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Wise of Thetford
and three brothers, Charlesa nd Will
liam Bragg of South Fairlee and
Clarence Bragg of West Kingston,
N. H. Mrs. Bragg has one brother
living, e. O. Lucas of Fairlee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Evening Caledonian
/ Established 1887
MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

The Sunday hours at Bingham's
Drug store during the summer will
be from 8 to 10 a. m. only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Simonds
of Montpelier called on friends here
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Cramton and
family spent the week end at Joe's
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Beck are at
Pioneer Cottage, Joe's Pond, for the
summer.
Miss Essie Sylvester of Burlington,
a former teacher in our public
schools, is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Somerville, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy w. Hill, accompanied
Paul S. Somerville to Willoughby and
Caspian Lake, Sunday.
Grace Unity Club will hold a food
sale, July IL. There will be good
supply of baked beans and bread for
sale. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ranney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sanborn spent
the week end at Mr.. Ranney's cot
tage at Joe's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barker, Arthur
Friend and Mrs. Della Stevens of
Passumpsic were in st. Johnsbury
Sunday and motored to Willoughby
Lake, returning home by way of
Greensboro and Joe's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Dimick, w. A.
Dimick, Mrs. Homer Penniman, and
Miss Mary Lewis motored through
northeastern Vermont, visiting Lake
Eden, and other points of interest,
Sunday.
For the first time in five years Mr..
Griffith has wrapped his film around
homespun humanity; and he has
found a classic in it's folds, vivid in
action, laughable in details and tense
in effect. with his repeated triumphs
in great productions, many persons
have associated Mr.. Griffith with ire
mendous spectacles, thunderous
dramas and the sweep and rage Of
battle. But in "a Romance of Happy
Valley" his genius is engaged in
chronicling simple American life, and
he has accomplished his task with su-
perb accuracy and unrivalled charm.
The characters are such persons as
Mr.. Griffith knew in his boyhood days
when he rambled through the val
leyed uplands along the Ohio river.
The story is powerful, filled with
stirring action, suspense, thrills, and
surprises, the final scenes being of
exceptional dramatic power. 1t is a
screen classic whose power and mo-
rale are far reaching and effective, in
every respect photoplay no lover of
the best cinema art affords, can afford
to overlook. The Griffith mastery
conceived it, the Griffith artistry pro-
duced it. Dainty Lillian Gish as a
splendid American country girl is de-
lightful and she is supported by an
all star cast. At the Please U today
and tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Passumpsic Lodge, No. 81, r. & A.
M.
Regular Communication, Thursday
evening, July 10.
Birncy L. Hall, w. M.
Fred 81. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswel1 Royal Arch Chapter No. IL
Stated Convocation Friday evening,
July IL, at 7.30.
Bloomfield A. Palmer, E. Fl. P.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, X. T.
Special Conclave, Friday forenoon,
July A, at 900 O'Clock, preparatory
to the formation of the lines at 1900
A. M, for the purpose of participant
ing in the parade to be gwen as a
part of the "Welcome Home Ce,e-
bration" of our returned soldiers
and sailors.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
July 9Th, at 7.30.
Willard V. circuit, Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
FIREMAN'S OUTING
Third Annual Was Held on the Fair
Ground Saturday With Full List
of Games and Sports

The third annual outing of the fire
men was held on the Fair Ground Sat-
urday, June %. The event started
off with a ball game about 11.30
o'clock between teams captained by
Martin Carr and Arthur Allison.
Thirteen innings were played the
team of Martin Carr winning by a
score of to 5. There was some
great ball playing which invites out
side competition. Umpires, Preston
May and Arthur Conley.
Following the game dinner was
served at 1.30 by Mrs. Somerville and
assistants. 1t was one of the best
dinners ever served on the fair
ground.
The menu follows:
Tuna Fish Salad, Fricasseed Chick
en-, potatoes mashed, green peas
pickles, radishes, Parker House rolls
apple pie, ice cream, crackers anc
cheese tea, coffee, Spring water, Gig
ars and music.
The mixed shoe race came immedi-
ately after dinner. This created great
/ sport and was conducted as follows
Everyone put his shoes into a barrel,
ran back 25 yards, then ran forward
and picked out his shoes, put them
on and ran back to his place. This
race was won by Arthur Allison, sub
to Gagner of No. 1 hook and ladder.
stitute fireman, the second place 90
ing to Gagnon of No. 1, Hook and
Ladder.
Shot put was won by Carl Rem
lex of st. Johnsbury Center, distance
being 46 feet, 10 inches.
Twenty-four entries were made in
one-half mile relay race. Winners
were Number 2 Co., second No. 1, Co..
third, No. 8 Co.
Tug of war was between No. 8 and
8 companies and won by No. 3.
One of the startling features of
the day was the performance of the
trained bears on the vaudeville stage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Bennington Co. Forced to Shut
Down

Down
The underwear factory of the H.
E. Bradford Co. Inc, shut down
Thursday for the first time in Is
years and probably for the first time
in its history, because of disagree
ment between the management over
wages. - k
According to the statement made
by General Manager d. B. Keller,
seven knitters sent into the office
a round robin demand for an increase
Of Is per cent in wages. The man
ager replied that the company was
not in position to grant the in
crease because the orders on hand
had been taken on the basis of the
prevailing scale. The knitters insist
ed that they could not live on the
wages they received and left the fac
tory.
An attempt was made to fill the
places of the knitters who had gone
out in order to keep the factory in
operation, but the spinners and wind
ers did not return to work in the
afternoon and the plant was closed.
The Bradford company is at pres
ent employing 275 men and women
in it's departments and it is the only
factory. 1t is said, that it has been
operated continuously during the past
two years. During the slack period
following the signing of the armistice
the plant kept going on full time,
giving the employees steady work
and for this reason the company of
ficials are inclined to resent a strike
q. this time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
STITCHERS

Experienced on power sewing ma
chimes at good rate of pay. We also
offer to teach a few inexperienced
Women and Girls to become skilled
stitchers. Liberal pay while learning
and regular rates paid as soon as the
operator has learned the work. Wo-
men and Girls are also wanted to as
semble, inspect and box suspenders.
Good pay and steady work. This
factory is a clean, sanitary pleasant
place to work. Only a high class
of help is employed. Excellent
board at very reasonable rates. Adj
dress Miss park, President Suspend
er Company, Shirley, Mass.
308-309
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Special meeting in X. of P. Hall,
Tuesday evening, July 1. Seminar
nual reports will be given.
81. W. Clark, c. G.
q. E. Anderson. K. r. & 8.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
NOTICE OF DISCRETION

My wife, Rose A. Elliott, having left
my bed and board without just cause,
this is to notify all persons that I
shall not pay any of her bills after
this date.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
Let Us Pray to Be Worthy.

The gold of harvest and Of mine
are good; untrammeled peace and
carefree prosperity are blessings which
America has enjoyed in large meas
ire through many years, and for these
things we are grateful. But there are
greater blessings than these. And the
thoughtful will recognize that one
form of riches may come to a nation
out of the experiences that search
deep the hearts Of men. The crushing
and the melting both play their part
In bringing out the gold thu IS pure
and fihe.
Let us as in other years s.<e thanks
and in the giving let Is renew Oul
courage that we may measure up to the
opportu, tiles God Is Offering to us ii
these est momentous days of thu
Gnlld's history.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
Amt 1t Splendid?

a INT 1t splendid to be livin' long
Az about this time o year,
Just around before Thanksgivin',
with the mornings crisp and
clear;
With the children's cheeks a-glowin', with
the future lookin' bright,
And the shops and mills agoin' like red
blazes, day and night?
Amt 1t bracin,' amt 1t cheerln', when the
colts kick up their heels.
To approach the corn crib, hearin' tur-
keys goblin for their meals?
Don't 1t make a fellow kinda satisfied with
life and glad,
When its got so hard to find a thing
that's goin' to the bad?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
Made National Celebration.

President Lincoln it was who APP
pointed the last Thursday in Novem-
Der, 1864, as Thanksgiving day, and
each president of the United, States
since that time has followed Lincoln'S
example. I'll 1858 procamations Of
day for Thanksgiving were issued by
the governors of twenty-five states
and two territories, and it only re-
NAMED for the president of the United
States to make such proclamation to
institute the national Thanksgiving
day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
Marine Corps Drum Honored.

Glory was not won by men alone on
the battle fields of the world war;
says the Popular Mechanics Magazine
To illustrate, there is the bass drum
which returned from France recently
with a regiment of the marine corps,
decorated with wound stripe and
four service chevrons. These marks
Of honor were painted on one head of
the instrument, as shown in a photo
graph illustrating the, article. The
wound stripe was considered appro-
pirate after the drum had been dam.
aged by a bursting shell.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-21
Remember Those Who Served.

The great spirits of earth have been
men and women who, with thanksgiv-
ing in their hearts and on their lips,
served faithfully the ages in which
they lived. They won the victories
and reconstructed the situations
through which our blessings have been
handed down to us. For their conse-
Grated services let us be truly thank
full. Nor in our thanksgiving must we
overlook the heroic service rendered
by our own boys in the great, recent
conflict, and the supreme sacrifice
many of them made. They, together
with their brave comrades of the ma
lions allied with us in the battle for
righteousness saved democracy for
the world.