davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
NEW PORT
Local News

81 Mrs. Homer Shower is visiting
relatives at st. Armand, P. Q.
J. C. Hubbard, editor of the Wind
sor Journal, was in town over Sun
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Walter
| Abbott.
Mrs Ella Lunt and Miss Gertrude
Lunt go this week to Winchendon
Mass, where they will make their
home with Mrs. Nellie Lunt Goodsell.
The Lunti family have been residents
of Newport for As years and have a
wide circle of friends who regret
their departure. Miss Lunt was an
invalid. for several years, and since
her recovery has been valuable as
sistant in the office of DR.. o. b.
Gould for IL years.
Mrs. George LaFrance died on Fri
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Perry, at East Charles
ton. Mrs. LaFrance had been i'll for
several months. Some weeks ago
she underwent an operation for can
Ger at a Montreal hospital. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
Two o'clock, the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor of the Methodist
church The internment was at Pine
Grove cemetery beside the body or
her husband. She leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mabel Perry and Mrs. r.
O. Stoddard, both of East Charleston
and a son, I1vingFaFrance of Boston.
Ora Griggs of Montpelier spent
Sunday with his family here.
Cecil Pickel has closed his labors
with his uncle at the Newport stock
farm and will be employed at the
Canadian Pacific flour sheds.
Miss Louvina Blodah and MISS
Charlotte Pickel attended the dancing
party given at Enosburg on FRIDAY
evening.
Mrs. Ruby Hazeltine, Mrs. M. (.
Dixon and Mrs. Alec Whaley Of
Beebe were recent guests of Mr.. anu
Mrs. C. D. Hazeltine.
Charles Sias is making extensive
repairs at his home on Sias avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fountain OF
Manchester, N. H., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Corliss'
Mrs. Rosetta Tollman of Green's
boro was a recent visitor at G ID.
Hazelton's.
Wesley Cook is taking a short va
cation visiting relatives in East LiV-
ermore, Me.
Mrs. Van Pickel and Miss Natille
Elder of Farnham visited friends IN
town recently.
Miss Lottie Young of Enosburg IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Blodah.
True & Blanchard Co., have just
set up a Round Oak Pipeless furnace
at Arthur Gees house on Coventry
street.
Mrs. G. F. Lodge has been called
to Danville, Que, to attend the fun
eral of niece.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards left
Monday for a few days trip to Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pickel were in
Island Pond over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gardner OF
Littleton are guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Walter Human. - MZ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
DERBY

Hon. Martin Villas of Burlington,
who announces himself as a candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor of the state,
is scheduled to make an address at
the Academy hall Wednesday night,
at 7.30 o'clock. His subject is "The
League of Nations"
Rev. F. E. Dawson of the United
church, announced Sunday that he
would take up and try to answer any
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
good crowd out and we hope there

good crowd out and we hope there
will be more next time. =
Miss Margaret Clark of ST. Johns
bury is keeping house for Mrs. Wal
ter Hatch while she is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Fairbanks, at
Cambridge. EFT
A little daughter was born to- Mr..
and Mrs, P. j. Rutledge October "a
Miss Edith Rutledge of Concord is
here working atP. J.. Rutledge's.
Miss Susie CALDWELL Of ST. Johns
bury visited her parents, Sunday. Z,
Miss Ina Patterson and her pupils
have very interesting entertainment
planned for Halloween. ss5
+ Earl Cooley is drawing lumber for
L. j. Hovey with his tractor. q e.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
1000 Cups and Saucers
Just received in
TRUE G. BLANCHARD cos
- mi =. IIAaN1AtnA


TRUE & BLANCHARD cos b.
(The People's)
Basement store would indicate that
the buyer had overdone it, but one
need only watch things for little
in that busy place to see that even
this quantity will not last. long. The
price runs on most of them at $2.50
to $500 per dozen and we think there
are some remarkable values-whether
the selection be for Home, Restaurant,
Boarding House or Hotel use. This
department is also displaying some
beautiful things in China and Dinner
Ware and a trip of many mile to
select these goods is worth while.
Closing sale on Haviland China.
We have few selections of that
beautiful "Bretoque" French Havi-
land-when in Boston last week we
looked up the price, and our price on
what we have is less than the whole
sale price today This is real OPP
portunity for lovers of beautiful
China.
A clearance sale of all odds and
ends is in order. Watch for
SPECIAL PRICE TICKET
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29
HARVEY

Walbridge and Mccormick have
finished threashing in this section.
L. j. Hovey and family visited re-
latives in Hyde Park last Sunday.
Those from here who attended the
demonstration on hot dishes for sup
per that was given at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday afternoon
found it very beneficial. There was a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-29

liam, former residents, were visitors
in town Sunday. ~
Prof. Stones father has moved
into the house with his son, and will
act as the janitor of the Academy
buildings hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Rosenbush S Greater Victory Salye

An absolute necessity in every
home for any kind of skin dis
ease, no matter of how long
standing-burns, cuts, canecr or
open wounds. Fine for pneumo-
mia, whooping cough, tonsilitis or
catarrh. We have hundreds of
testimonials as to its virtue and
healing qualities. When your
druggist cannot supply you, send
25c to Rosenbush Manufacturing
Co., Bessemer, Ala.
Observation-Disclosures &c.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville November 12.-(Special)
Armistice day in 1915 was the greatest
day in the history of America and the
first anniversary Of armistice day.
November IL, 1919, was the second
greatest day in American history be-
cause the government called the turn on
radical strike leaders. according to DR..
George Stoves of Nashville, who de-
ivered the Armistice day address here
last night. The government has as
summed command of Industrial affairs
at a critical time, he declared. and
anarchists working to attain their ends
| through labor unions Will forever be
discredited.
Dr. stoves launched a campaign for
a hundred thousand dollar found for
the establishment of a big hospital in
Huntsville as a memorial to the Madi-
son county soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives in the world war.
-
The Huntsville union OF carpenters
has given notice that after February 1,
1920 the hours of work will be short
ened and rate of pay increased. The
new scale will be 75 cents an hour for
40 hour week. No strike is threat
ened. but the carpenters declare that
they will not work more than 40 hours
"a week. The wages fixed for apprer
tice carpenters are per diem: So for T.
inst year. 81 lor the sccVhu year 81
for the third year and s. for the four
year.
The coal strike ended with a supp
of coal here sufficient to meet a norm
demand of about two weeks in spite
the fact that several cars of coal this
had been consigned to dealers here wel
seized by the railroad administration
The normal flow of coal from the mine
will be restored before the present rd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
Every Casey" Worker
viii Receive Medal

New York. November ia bronze
medal. suitably inscribed, will be
awarded every Casey worker in the
war. it was announced tonight by the
supreme council of the Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Men and women workers at home and
abroad will be rewarded. The die of the
medal represents a dOughboy in the Ar
come Forest, being given hot chocolate
by a welfare worker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-S750. corner lot. two-roo;n
house; $3.50 cash, balance $40 monthly:
Avopdale. 46Sh ST.. Ave. A. L. G. Petty
john, 1702 5ta Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

FOR SALE have for sale a well
equipped 320-acre farm located in one
of the best farming sections in the
state: only about 25 acres in TIMBER
all cultivatable; tenant houses; per-
manent supply of water from creek;
wells; n mile from nearest ship
ping point; 2 miles from the hustling
town of Sylacauga; on pike road;
: bargain; | will be glad to furnish
more detailed information on appli-
cation If interested, communicate
with G. W. Heacock, Box p, Syla-
cauga Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
HOW CAN WE MAKE MARRIAGE MORE ATTRACTIVE z

nomica1-that must be worked out before marriage
can be made easier and more attractive?
Charlotte Perkins Gilman in "What is Going to
Happen to Marriage" in Pictorial Review for
October, shows only too clearly the main causes
for the present chaos in the marriage relations.
She tells things that many women are thinking
without daring to say. ..~...-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
DOES YOUR HUSBAND TELL YOU EVERYTHING

Pictorial Review for October. Mrs. Harris
sees through men as if they were glass.
She knows her own sex just as thoroughly,
and in the most amusing way in the
world she shows you their little vanities
and weaknesses in this delightful serial
novel. Don't miss it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

A IL over the world, there is an alarming increase
n of bachelors. Some say they cannot afford to
marry. Others frankly admit they too selfish.
Young women in appalling numbers have no desire
for marriage They prefer economic independence.
Do you know about the so-called new morality
that menace to our home and family life? Do you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

NR do you just think he does? He may
~ be like Pelham Madden. And you may
be like Mrs. Madden before she found the
letter from the other woman in his pocket.
Every woman, young or old, can learn
whole lot about managing a man by reading
Happily Married" by Cora Harris, in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
tlaer Features in this big October Issue

Short stories you will like
The Spelling of Pharaoh
by Frances Gilehrist Wood
The Appetite for Marriage
, by Clarence Budinston KsIand
The Golden Windmill
by Stacy Aun1onisr
Autumn Blooming
by Elizabeth Myers
The Yellow Flower
by Melville DAVIDSON Post
Even the babies are kicking!
MO more forced feedingl No more castor
IN oil! Don't miss the babies strike, one
of the funniest Twelvetrees pictuEes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
The servantless home

NAN you imagine house so simplifed
~ in its housekeeping arrangements that
no servant is necessary? Don't miss
Mabel Dulon Purdy's helpful article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
The alarm clock

no you know that Kansas spends less
- money on the health of its babies than
it does on the health of its bees?
What do you know about the Conference
on Social Morality? What country in
Europe has the highest birth-rate and why2
Look for "The Alarm Clock" each month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

SPECIAL SUBSLRIPIINJN OFFEK
you live in the country in town whee there no
newsdealer, will list to receive
Pictorial Review for twelve months for Two Dollars or for six
One Dollar $500 for years subscription $loO
for six month"; subscription.
The Pictorial Review Company 400 w. 3Sth st" N y G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
"Uncle Joe" Cannon

What does he think of YOmsn in politics?
ASK Uncle Joe! He tells what he thinks
"A in delightfully."- reminiscent interview
with Richard Barry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Spanish Cabinet Resigns

MADRID, April IA (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-The Spanish Cabinet has
resigned.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
U. S. 10 Get lmperator,
German Liner, by May l
Captain Robson Will Be in
Charge of Giant Transport 10
Bring DoughbOys Home

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The giant
liner Impcretor, one of the twelve Ger
man ships allocated to the United
States for the return of American
troops, is expected to be delivered in
England about May l. Captain John
X. Robson, now at London. has been
assigned TO command the ship. The
lmperator is in Hamburg and it has
been Pee necessary. to dredge the Elbe
River channel in order to permit its
passage to sea.
The lmperator is of about the same
size as the Leviathan and after being
refitted in this country will be able to
carry about 10000 soldiers. The total
troop capacity of the twelve German
ships will exceed $4,000 men and the
vessels should be able to make a round
trip between France and America
every month. Eight of the liners now
have been delivered and several are
en- route to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

companions, made four-day trip, TAX
ing in Bordeaux. St. Nazaire, Gievre,
St Pierre des Corps and Corbeil. and,
as the Marshal declared they brought
back with them the impression that
The Americans had understood perfect
" how TO conduct modern war
Their procedure was not unknown
to U.S. continued the Marshal, "but
the extent and magnitude of their
work was a surprise TO us, and we
must prot. from what we have seen.
Everywhere we went we found the per-
sonnel always busy. l never saw a
man who was not working. saw
were profoundly impressed with the
great size of the force, its methods and
its discipline. Everything that was
done by the United States was worthy
of what we had expected from it,
Marshal Petain was full of admira-
ton for everything he saw in the
camps, at the docks and depots, on the
railroads, in the recuperation work
shops and in the recreation centres.
He spoke particularly of the manner
in which labor was economical ny .he
use of mechanical appliances. He had
evidently studied closely the American
effort since the entry of the United
States into the war, for he had at his
fingers ends the details of the arrival
of the troops, first gradually and then
IN everincreasng masses, with the con-
sequent necessity for more ample
means of supplying them. AS to this,
he said the Americans had lived up
their task in every sense of the word.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Old Doth En- Route
On the Harrisburg.
Due Here Sunday
Army Officials Plan Speedy
Handling of Troops; New
York Men Also OH Great
Northern and Won Steuben

. WASHINGTON, April IA. i In of
hclally announcing the sailing of the
l65th Infantry Regiment, New York S
old fighting 69th National Guard or
ganization, on the Harrisburg, which
will dock at New York April 20, Of
ticials of the operation division of the
general staff to-day began plans for the
speedy handling Of the troops at Ho-
boken in order that the parade plans
will not miscarry.
The entire regiment will be sent to
Camps Upton and Dix for brief rest
period, and arrangements will be made
to move the organization into New
York City for the review down Fifth
Avenue before any of the troops des-
tined for demo at camps dis
tant from New York are detached from
the regiment.
The complement on the Harrisburg
includes the 165th Infantry, field and
staff, headquarters company, supply
and machine gun companies, medical
detachment, Companies A to F, in
elusive, 50 officers, 1850 men, divided
as follows: Camp Upton, 81 officers, 966
men; Camp Dix, officers, 6S men;
Camp Devens, 5 officers, "A men; Camp
Mead, 38 men; Camp Lee, officers, 112
men; Camp Gordon, 3 officers, AZ men:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Petnin VIII Visit America
After Peace Is Proclaimed
Marshal Gives High Praise to Our Army for Or
sanization Behind the Lines Makes Four
Day Trip to Inspect United States Camps

CHANTILLY, France, April ii (By
The Associated Press) .-Marshal Pc
tain, commander in chief Of the French
armies in France, announced his in
tention to-day Of visiting the United
States
II have not been invited to Anle rica
as yet" said the Marchal to the
correspondent, "but am going because
| consider it my duty to thank the
Americans for everything they have
done through their Red Cross for the
civilians and soldiers of France. After
wards | purpose to see the chiefs of
the American army who have CO.
operated in winning the war. These
visits concluded, I hope to go there
once more as a civilian, so that nobody
shall recognize me, and make a trip
through the United States with a few
friends"
These projects of the Marshal were
disclosed in the course of an inter
view in which the French commander
expressed his amazement at the Won
derful organization established by the
Americans behind the lines. which he
recently visited in company with
several other French generals. He
declared that during the hostilities he
had had no time to examine what he
now termed the marvellous arrange
ments" for the supply, subsistence and
transport of the American troops.
The Marshal, with his travelling
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
Allenby Arrests 400
Rioters as Cairo Gains
General Reports % Killed in
Individual Attacks; Village
Is Surrounded

oaiho, April 12.--An official state
men: issued al the headquarters of
General Allenby, Special High Com
missioner Tor Egypt and the Sudan, to-
once noon yesterday quiet has pre-
rsa falea throughout Egypt. An attem pt
'"ufs'ay 70 tamper with ii railway re-
Urn ~ I'VE arrests, while attempts TO
."'ef'efe with telegraphic communion
ea. ,yn resulted in the village Of Bcni
e'"D'i beng 'aurrounded and given
,'..s'e ".se aats IN which 70 produce tbc
a-'3 pefsonz. Friday two rioters
., ,'t Kiiled and one wounded when
ry we're caught cutting tclephooc
"'fts near Quesna.
49, deputatlon Of prominent AIcxan-
aa~h cltizens has cablcd the command.
TX onicer depIoring disorders on
a. f.i"'sy and expresging appreciation
n.,s 1e iofbearance Of the troops. -Four
1'1fen e,n prisons have been arrested in
h''~et'pu with recent riotinV."
A,pft ,spaft from collisions with mobs on
ef.eo o. - 10 and II. four officers and
sts1', sh men haye been killed through
ss'Hz on individuals. The police re-
~. "" civilian caeuaIties for sbc
1onf houre ending at noon ri.
~ ,nfee allied and fifteen wounded
.l;ass reputation Of Egyptian Nation.
s,.'z's which has been given nerro;a.
~ 70 ~ 10 England mas given an On
fse'astic fsa farewell yesterday. At Malta
zs., espntatioH viii pick no ga;d
sssssi sS'vui rasna, the former Minizser ~
sss,sa nssse and leader of the campaign far
1'mDlete autonomy. N~'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

spite her wounds. The other young
women also were cruelty treated, she
said. They were released after four
months.
The men of the 332d Infantry are the
first to reach home from the Italian
front. In the rout of the Austrians
the 332d made 1000 prisoners. 1t is
commanded by Colonel William Wal
lace, grandson of General Lew Wallace.
Colonel Wallace will receive from the
Italians of New York gold medal
commemorative Of his services. He
wears already the decorations of the
Order Of SITS. Maurice and Philip and
the Distinguished Service Order
Count Dentice di Frasso, member
of the Italian Parliament, accompanied
the troops. He was Italian military
attache in Petrograd when the Rolshe-
wiki overwhelmed the Kerensky gov
ernment and was put in Jail. He heard
sixteen Of his neighbors led out to
death in the twenty-five days he passed
in the prison.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15
40 Landlords Or Agents
Hale Tenants 10 Court
Justice Robitek Succeeds in
Effecting Compromise i'll
Many DispOsscss Cases

The conflict between sixty eight
Bronx tenants and their landlords took
turn in favor of the tenants ycster-
day. Forty landlords or their agents
appeared before Justice Harry Robit-
EEK. in the Municipal Court, determined
to prosecute the tenants for failure or
refusal to pay rents. In most cases
Justice Robitzek succeeded in effecting
compromise. In some instances the
landlords promised to wait "a little
longer
In ten cases the court was obliged to
issue dispossess notices. The tenants
frankly admitted they had no money
for their rent. Reasons given were
chiefly sickness and lack of employ
ment.
Mrs. Mary Messer, of $50 East 166th
Street, wife of soldier now in France
and mother of three children, appeared
before Justice Robitzek on complaint
of Robert Bergman, an agent, who
charged that Mrs. Messer was behind
three months in her rent. Mrs. Messer
said she had not received her islands
allotment from the government for sew
eral months, and that all she could do
was to earn enough money for food for
herself and children.
Hanna Adler, of 1904 Third Avenue,
mother of four children, told the court
her earnings, with those of her sixteen
year-old son, were not sufficient to
cover the family's living expenses, and
that the United Hebrew Charities had
been paying the rent. The court sus-
pended decision pending an investiga-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-15

Camp Sheridan, officer, AZ men; Camp
Sherman, officers, 54 men; Camp
Taylor. officers, so men; Camp Grant,
3 officers, AZ men; Camp Dodge, 3 Of
ficers, 1O2 men; Camp Bowie, / officer
SO men.
New York soldiers also are aboard
two other transports bound for New
York and a third routed to Boston.
The Great Northern, which left Brest
April II, will arrive at New York April
20 with number of army ambulance
service sections, totalling Is officers
and GA men, who will 60 to Camp Up
ton for discharge. A New York casual
company of l officer, 46 men. and 12
officers and 271 men of the 10th En-
gineers. who will go to Camps Dix and
Upton for rehabilitation, are included
in the passenger list of the transport
Won Steuben, which is due in New York
April 10. The Vedic, routed for Boston.
carries 3 officers and 2S men of the
12Sth Field Artillery Regiment, who
will go to Camp Dix for discharge