davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05

MOVEMENT FOR
AUTOMOBILES
National Touring Bureau
Has Plan to Get City Folks
Into Country to Trade

"Motor to the country and fill your
market baskets"
This is the slogan of "Falm-to-
Table" Week, Nov. 1922 which has
been designated as the time for q ma
.ion-wide demonstration of the au-
.omobilc and the country roadside
market as Il means of combating the
ugh cost Of living. T he movement
vas conceived by the National Tour
NO Bureau of The II. +. Goodrich
Rubber Co., and las the active sup
port of hundreds of automobile clubs
md scores of manufacturers of mo-
or cars and their dealers as well as
late and national oranges.
Through the combined efforts OF
he various agencies of the automo-
bile industry every farming commun-
ty in the United States will be ask
I'd to be prepared for the cavalcades
If city motorists who are expected to
axe advantage Of "Farm-to-Table"
ycek. They Will BIS asked to post
bulletin boards along the roadside
announcing the fact that they have
o offer butter, eggs, turkeys. chick
MS, potatoes, squash, cabbage, car
rots, ETC., and to have ample sup
,iies of their wares Oh sale at road
side markets Likewise every avail
able medium will be employed to ap-
prise the motorist of the unusual OPP
portunities offered him during the
week.
The week of November 1922 was
elected because of its close proxi-
nity to Thanksgiving day when farm
produce is in greater demand than or
linarily. The season is ideal also
,ccause of the abundance Of farm
and dairy products during late Nov
embcr
Thousands of farmers have found
oadside markets generously patron
led by city motorists and that they
have been Il source of considerable
profit to them. Foodstuffs and pro-
luce that ordinarily would have
Cited for lack of time and trans
Jortation facilities have been turned
ITO cash. But roadside markets
'ave been the exception rather than
the rule. This tremendous field of
distribution has been barely scratch
I'd. Tons and tons of foodstufFs arc
low in the hands of America q, farm
IS that will perish unless the city
nan with his motor car comes to the
'cscuc. "l'Hrm-toTablc" week is
confidently expected by it's promoters
o move thousands of tons of food.
Furthermore it will point out to
10Th farmer and city man the ccono-
my of the roadside market and sug-
gest to him that this medium be en-
'rvcd from early ring until late
fall. The campaign is expected to
lave u decided educational value.
The cry in the city and in induatr
Il centers is for more AID cheap
II food. The automobile j., the So
luton 1t makes next door ncighhors
ii the farmer and the city man.
Every community should hH awaken
ed to the advantages of this quick
means of communication and trans
'ortation between city and farm.
There is need for extensive education
20 both the producer and the con-
,umcr.
The possibilities of bringing down
'oarilg food prices by the truck
)atch-to-consumer route arc cNor-
nous. Bigger demand; on the farm
II arc certain to result in greater
md better produckion, and ample
supply will mean Il drop in prices.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05
Taking a PIebiscite.

Plebfscite is political term Dor
rowcd from the French, meaning 6
vote Of all the electors In II country
tai:en on some specific question. II
is from the Latin plehiscitunl, de-
cree Of the plcbs, or law made by the
common people. and is somewhat sim
liar to the referendum A notable OK.
ample of the use Of the plcbisclte In
French history was in 1852, when the
memorable coup d'etnt of 1881 we'
confirmed and the title Of emperor
was given to Napoleon III.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05

Phoenician tradition nscrlbed to the
people Of Atlantis a high civilization.
During the last few years scientific ex-
petitions, In pursuit of natural history
specimens" lave made explorations
IF the sea bottom in that region. How
interesting II would be If their drug
nets brought up from the depths some
ancient relics from drowned towns Of
the LOST continent
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05
Worth TrYinn.

A few more smiles Of silent sympa.
thy, n few more tender words, little
morn restraint on temper, may make
all the difference in our lives.-Stop-
ford Brooke.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05
Electric Shotgun.

A patent has been granted for an
electric shotgun in which sparks dis.
charge cartridges that may be filled
With an explosive gas or liq'Es-as well
as powder.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-05
Only Real Monument.

""Ihose only deserve n monument"
wrote Hail t. "who do not need one
that e. whoShavc raised themselves &
monument in the minds and memories
of men,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

This is the reason why politicians
and officials at the capital believe
that the President will have to seek
n new angle for the scores of
speeches yet to be made on his pres
ent tour, and they are watching for
the first symptoms,
There has been a great deal of
comment in Washington over the ac-
ton of Senator's Hoke, Smith and
Thomas in waiting until the Presi-
dent had gotten we'll started on his
trip before making their announce
ment of detection in the Senate.
Some believe that the President
knew of their intention before leav-
ing Washington. But others believe
that he would never have under
taken such an ambitious tour if he
had known the true facts with re-
gard to the Senate situation. Re-
ports reaching the capital from the
points already visited by the Presi-
dent indicate an apathy upon the
part of the public toward the Presi-
dents arbitrary stand on the League
that is having a tremendous effect
in bringing about clarifieation of
the exact situation in the Senate:
and those who have persistently
stood out for reservations preserving
American independence of action
under the League are to-day unani-
nous in their predictions of sue
cess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
SENATOR'S STAND
MAY FORCE ANEW
SHIFT ON WILSON
Democrats Are Veering From
League as Advocated by
President on Road

Washington, Sept. 13.-Recent de-
velopments in the Senate with re-
gard to the Peace Treaty, indicating
something in the nature of a land
slide in favor of teXtual reservations
to the League covenant, have led
political observers to declare that the
President will shortly find it neces-
sary to take q new course in his
speeches on this subject. or else
abandon his present tour as a
League revival and turn 1t into an
out-and-out political junket.
When the President left the Capt.
tai early this month, outward APP
pearances indicated that the exact
extent OF Americas participation in
the League of Nations was still
enough of an issue to sustain the
President in a swing-around-t
circle in support of complete ratifi-
cation. But now, with the announce
ment by Senators Shields. Hoke.
Smith and Thomas, each a Democrat,
that they are to be counted among
the reservationiSts, and indications
that more are to follow q similar
course. the President finds himself
confronted with the fact that the
covenant is to be definitely toned
down, and the League, as an issue of
debate, almost out of the running.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
PRINTERS, STRIKE OFF

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 13.--All
daily newspapers in Tacoma resum-
ed publication yesterday with the
return to work of the printers who
struck last Friday for increased pay
and shorter hours. The men re-
turned to work without being
granted their demands.
One daily paper has been pub =
fishing since Monday. having agreed
to arbitrate locally the strikers de-
mands. The two other papers had
insisted the demands be arbitrated
under the rules of the international
Typographical Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Businessmen Hear Final
Lecture of Series Given by
Commerce Chamber Expert

"Salespeople of To-day and To-mor-
row" was the subject last night of
Frank Stockdale. the expert on retail
ing problems. who made his closing ad-
dress of a three-day session at Fahne-
stock Hall. Mr.. Stockdale was brought
>here by the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce.
Between three and four hundred mer-
chants and salespeople attended the last
lecture. The reputation of Mr.. Stock
dale for putting good hard facts before
his hearers in plain fashion had spread
from his first lectures, and last night
everyone that could get there was pres
ent.
The spirit of service was emphasized
by Mr.. Stockdale, who said that no
amount of ability is worth anything If
the spirit is lacking. There is becom-
ing keener and keener competition
among salespeople. and nowadays men
and women must be trained.
The public generally are better shop
pers now than formerly, also, and know
usually what they want. Selling satis-
faction" is one of the greatest assets
of a salesperson and If they can sell
satisfaction with their goods regularly
they are building both for themselves
and their employers.
Study is necessary IL statesmen are
to know both goods and people. Too
much familiarity with customers is
bad. too. You should know their names
as much as possible, however, and re-
member to call each by his right name.
Indifference is daily losing all sorts
of business. No lockers" should be
allowed in any store; they should all
be prospective buyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

ened by the covenant. They have
minimized the new superstate which
is to have its capital at Geneva. Now
to have the President say. 1T Is
greater than the government OBJ
viously puts them in a difficult posi-
ton. Not only do they expect the
senators who want the league
changed to make much use OF this
expression but they apprehend IL
will be diligently distributed
throughout the country.
That the Presidents greater than
the government" sentiment Is not
acquiesced in in the Middle West Is
indicated by former Senator Lafay-
cite Young. of Des Moines.
Personally" said Senator Young,
IT do not agree with the President
when ne says that the cause he is
advocating is greater than this gov
ernment. l do not believe the peo-
pie of the country will follow him
that far. 1 am inclined to think
the two senators from Iowa are be-
ing sustained by their constituents
in their efforts to amend the Treaty
and bring about its proposed ratiti-
cation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
War Expenditures Probe
Cost $288,794, Is Charge

Washington, Sept. 13. Congress
sional Investigations of war expendi-
lures, now being conducted by House
committees, cost about $4,000 a month
Clerk Page. of the House informed
the House Appropriations Committee.
One investigator. he said. was paid
$50 day.
At the request of Chairman Good,
Republican, the clerk also reported
that during the past four Congresses
when Democrats were in control, 20
inquiries cost s2sS.734.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

BUSINESS MEN INDICTED
Dayton, o., Sept. 13.-Twenty-
nine lumber dealers and eight Ice
lcream dealers and manufacturers
were charged in indictments re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BODINI, OPERATIC TENOR,
DENIED ADMISSION TO

New York, Sept. 13.-Urelio Bodini.
an operate tenor formerly with the
Chicago opera Company and now un-
der contract with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Giuseppe Bachia.
on his way here to beome secretary
to Pasquale Amato. baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. were
refused admission to America bv i'm
migration officials upon their arrival
from Italy on the Steamship Caserta.
The immigration officials declined to
make known the reason for their ac-
zion. Bodini was returning from a
visit he made to his family in Italy at
the close of the last opera season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
New York Can Boast
of Women ProGteers

New York, Sept. 13.-Complaint
that women purchasers of surplus
army foodstuffs here are selling
them at a profit to wholesale and
retail dealers have been received by
]. C. Day, City Commissioner of mar
kets, who announced that he was
seeking the aid of the Federal au-
thorities in an endeavor to prosecute
the profiteers.
Mr.. Days attention has been called
to a Bronx baker, who is said to
have purchased 500 cases of jam
from consumers who bought it at
army sales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
WILSON FORCES
EMBARRASSMENT
ON SUPPORTERS
Statement That His Cause Is
Greater Than Our Gov
ernment Hurts

Washington, Sept. 1S.- Admins
tration senator's are not a little en-
barrassed by an utterance of the
President in his Kansas City speech
when he said that the cause he
was pleading for was greater than
the government"
The Presidents Senate supporters
have been diligently trying to dem
onstrate that the sovereignty of the
United States was in no way weak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

turned late yesterday by the Mont
gomery county grand jury with vlo-
lations of the Valentine antitrust
act in operating in restraint of trade
and fixing prices.
Dealers indicted included men high
in business, fraternal and social cir
cles of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Hearse Drivers Strike;
Cemetery Gates Closed

Dublin, Sept 13.-Burials became
when hearse drivers struck in SYM
pathy with cemetery employees. Gene
tery gates were closed. In one in
stance soldiers were called in and the
interment took place with men on
guard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-18

1 81 IN. WAGON. 100 CHICKENS.
II TONS OF LIE HAY.
IL ACRES OF N. W. DENT CORN, GOOD FEED.
1 POTATO PLANTER. 2 BOB SLEIGHS.
l EMERSON RIDING CULTIVATOR.
i WALKING CULTIVATOR. 1 ROAD SCRAPER.
l CASCADEN HAY STACKER. GS"
1 BULL RAKE. 11H-INCH STACKER ROPE.
l SLOWER FEED GRINDER, Gin. BURR, l H. P.
L MINNEAPOLIS ENGINE, % H. P. FITTED WITH
BALANCE VALVE. 7
1 TENDER TANK, Is BBL. Is BBL. HORSE TANK
l 1O-BBL. STEEL TANK.
l MINNEAPOLIS SEPARATOR, 44x62.
/ GURDY D~RIVEBELT. 1TANK PUMP, HOSE.
/ 20 H. p. REEVES ENGINE WITH WIDE RIMS.
2 SHOCK WAGONS AND RACKS. r~. .+
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-18

1 LOW WAGON WITH STONE BOX.
SEPARATOR CHAIN. 2 lotion LIFTING JACKS
1 CAMPBELL PACKER, 16-FT. POTATO DIGGER
1 COOK CAR TRUCK.
l GALLOWAY SPREADER BOX.
6 SETS WORK HARNESS.
1 SET DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS.
1 GAS ENGINE, ~ HIP. BUSY BOY.
1 CISTERN PUMP. ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1:GRAND PIANO N OTHER MUSICAL IN
STRUMENTS. 1 CEMENT MIXER.
1 CRATE 3x3 FEET. 100 RAILROAD TIES.
SOME
6 MOVING TIMBERS, 10 IN BY IL IN 80 FIT LONG
2 A MOVING TIMBERS, 1SIN. x24-IN. 80 FOOT.
EVENERS, NECKYOKES AND MAN OTHER
ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-18

/ GRAY HORSE, 10 YRS. OLD, W.T..
l GRAY HORSE, 9 YRS. OLD, W.T..
1 GRAY HORSE, IL YRS. OLD, W.T..
l GRAY ROAM, 6 YRS. OLD, W.T..
1 BAY HORSE, II YRS. OLD, W.T..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-18
/ wenty three

l F. MCCORMICK BINDER. "
1 F. DEERING BINDER. i ~-.
l MCCORMICK MOWER. ... a..
l JOHN DEERE GANG. l SHUTTER.
1 SULKY PLOW. 1DEERE MOWER.
l MCCORMICK loft. RAKE.
/ LEVER DRAG, 6 SECTION AND CART.
1 TANNING MILL. / HARROW, 26-FT.
DOUBLE DISC PRESS DRILL VAN BRUNT 20.
1 DOUBLE DISC DRILL.
2 L VAN BRUNT DRILLS, 20 SHOE.
2 DISC HARROWS. 1 SPRING BUGGY.
2 GRAIN WAGONS 81 inch. 125 BU. TANK AND
IS Blu. BOX.
GALLOWAY MANURE SPREADER AND TRUCK.
/ 8-FURROW ENGINE GANG, EMERSONBREAK-
Err AND STUMBLE BOTTOMS.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

or person In charge OF such convey.
ance, shall have the authority to ar
rest any such person violating the pro.
visions OF this section, and turn him
over TO any sheriff. constable, police
oflcer or peace offlcer 10 be proceeded
against by law. Any person vioIatins
the provisions OF this section shall bt
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor.
Section 81. Every wife. husband
child, parent, guardian, or other per-
son, who shall be injured In person OF
property or means Of support or other
wise, by any intoxicated person by rea-
son OF the selling. giving or furnishing
10 any person OF the liquors mentioned
shall have a right Of action in his OF
her name against any person or persons
or corporation who shall by selling OF
giving any such liquors. have caused
or contributed 10 any such injury, and
In any action provided for In this Sec
tion the plaintiff" shall have a right
10 recover actual and exemplary OF
punitive damages in each case as the
court OF jury shall determine. In case
Of the death OF either party, the action
or right OF action given by this sec
I tion, shall survive 10 and against his
or her executive or administrator and
in every action by husband. wife, pa
rent, child. the general reputation OF
the relation OF husband, wife. parent
child. shall be prima facts evidence OF
such relation and the amount so re-
covered by either wife. or child shall
be his or her sole and separate prop
erty. Such damages together with costs
Of suit, shall be recoverable In an &C
tion Of trespass on the case before any
court Of competent Jurisdiction; and in
any case where parents shall be en-
titled TO such damages. either the father
or mother may sue alone therefor, but
recovery by one Of such parties shall
be a bar 20 suit brought by the other.
Section %. Any Illegal sale or gifi
OF any Of the liquors mentioned In this
Act, or a keeping Of a place for the IL
legal sale or gift OF the liquors men
toned in this Act. by the lessee or oc-
cupant OF any premises. shall at the
option Of the lesser work a forfeiture
OF the lease.
Section 33. II shall be unlawful for
any person TO receive or possess any
liquors from a common carrier or
transportation company unless there
appears on the outside Of the package
containing such liquors the following
Information:
Name and address Of the consignor
or seller; name and address OF the con-
signee;. or person receiving the liquor;
kind and quality Of liquor contained
therein and purpose for which Il is
received and TO be used as provided In
sale. Any consignee accepting or re-
ceiving any package containing any such
liquors upon which appears a false
statement. or any person consighing,
shipping, Transporting or delivering any
such package. knowing that such state
ment appearing on the outside is false,
shall be deemed guilty Of violating the
provisios Of this Act.
Section "a. II shall be unlawful TO
extract from denanred alcohol or rum
any part of 1t so as TO make it or the
residue potable or capable Of being used
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

internally without first securing a epe-
cial permit from the Attorney-General
Section 35. In any AFFIDAVIT or indict-
ment for the violation OF this Act. sep
arate offenses may be united and the de-
fendant may be tried on all OF the sepa-
rate offenses at one trial and the cumu-
lative penalty for each offense may Dc
imposed by the court.
Section sc. In addition TO the penal
ties imposed by this Act for the VIOLA
tion Of any OF its provisions. the court
may, in It's discretion, after conviction
Is had. for the first offense and shall Tor
every subsequent conviction, require the
defendant TO execute bond with approV-
ed security, In a penalty OF not less tnan
five hundred (s500) dollars nor more
than five thousand (s5000) dollars. con-
ditioned that the said defendant VIII
not violate any OF the provisions OF this
Act for the term Of one year. AND y
said bond shall not be given. the de-
fendant shall be committed 10 jail until
It IS given or until he Is discharged by
the court, provided that he shall not be
confined a longer period than SIX
months.
Section 81. Whoever shall establish,
/
building, erection. or place for any OF
the purposes herein prohibited. Is guilty
OF maintaining or keeping a nuisance
and upon a conviction shall pay nne
OF not less than three hundred (S3OOl
dollars, nor more than one thousand
$4,000 dollars and costs OF prosecution
and shall stand committed TO jail or
workhouse until such fines and costs
are paid. and the building. erection, or
place, or the ground itself, In or upon
which unlawful manufacture or sale, or
keeping with intent TO sell, use or give
away said liquors Is carried on contin-
ued or exists. and the furniture, vessels,
fixtures and contents are also declared
a nuisance. and in addition to the pen
alties hereinbefore affirmed. shall be
abated as hereinbefore provided. And II
It shall be proven that the owner Of
any building. or premises, has knowing
Iy suffered the same to be used or occli-
pied for the sale Of intoxicating liquor
contrary to the provisions OF this Act
such building or premises shall be sub
ject to a lien for. and may be sold TO
paw all fines and costs assessed the oc-
cupant OF premises for any violation OF
this Act; and such lien may be enforced
by legal action in any court having jur-
isdiction.
Section 3s Any person who shall. by
himself. or his employe. servant or
agent. for himself or any person, COM
pany or corporation. keep or carry
around sn his person. or In vehicle.
or leave in a place for another TO Sc
cure. any intoxicating liquor as herein
defined IN sell or dispose Of the same
by gift or otherwise. or who shall, in
any manner, directly or indirectly So
licit, take or accept any order for the
sale. shipment, or delivery Of intoxicat-
ing liquor, in violation Of law. shall
be termed a ''bootlegger," and shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor. Every such
'bootlegger" may be restrained by in
junction from doing or continuing to
do any Of the act prohibited by law.
Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules immediately. The
soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused it.
Go 10 your druggist today and get q
bor of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one OF two capsules
each day, so as to keep the frst-class
condition and ward of the danger Of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per
sons A majority Of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the fl
terers Of your blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues BY the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys. disease OF one form or another
Will claim you es q victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
despondency, bsckache, stomach trou-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen.
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism. sciatics
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures