davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
TO Year Old Rheumatic Throws
Away His Clutches

II am now rs years of age, and for
number of years have suffered with
rheumatism, eczema and severe Itch
ing l was compelled to walk on
clutches. l obtained no relief until
| began to take Number 40 For the
Blood. Have taken eight bottles and
nv rheumatism and the itching &c
zema Is all gone. On Christmas day /
laid away my crutches and get around
pretty well without them. You have
my permission to use this letter to
advertise Number 40, as | feel that !
have received. great benefit and will
continue the treatment believing l
will receive more, and / wish to recon- :
mend it to other like sufferers to do
as | have done and try Number 40 and
get relief. With great pleasure | SUB
scribe myself. Yours very truly, Isaac
Ludwig, Delphos. Ohio, March II, 1917
Number 40 is demanded in equity con-
ditions, malnutrition, poisoning, auto
toxication, constipation, chronic rheu-
matism and catarrh, liver complaint,
and all diseases arising from impure
blood. Made by ]. c. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
Overland Drug Store, Eighth and Main.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells Why Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water With Phos-
phate in it Before Breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-intox-
ication--which means self poisoning.
Liver and bowel poisons called toxins,
sucked into the blood excite the heart
which pumps the blood SO fast that 1t
congests in the smaller arteries and
veins of the head. producing violent.
sthrobbing pain and distress. called
headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick. fevertsh and miserable.
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanilid.
aspirin or the bromides, which tenn
porarily relieve but do not rid the
blood of these irritating toxins. :.
A glass of hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
drank before breakfast will not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you of headache, but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the ALI
mentary canal.
| Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t Ii
inexpensive. harmless as sugar.
If you aren't feeling your best. II
tongue Is coated or you wake UP with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds
Indigestion. biliousness, constipation OIL
sour, acid stomach. begin the phos-
phated hot water cure to rid your sys'
| tenn of toxins and poisons.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SOLICITING
RED CROSS DOLLARS
Teams Of High School Pupils
Cover City for Membership
Drive-Are Luncheon Guests
Of Commercial Club.

Teams of high school pupils are
carrying the Red Cross roll call to
every part of the. city today 1t is
The big day for Boise in the member
Ship drive. and Col. r. G. Davis, chair
man. has the assistance of the student
teams organized Wednesday in max
ing the canvass for members as thor
ough as it can be.
At noon today the young solicitors
took luncheon in body at the Com
nercial club. as guests of the club
Colonel Davis sat at the head of the
table as commandant of the force. and
made a delightful talk in which he
thanked the boys and girls for their
patriotic work.
Territories have been mapped out
end assigned for each team of pupils
in addition to those looked after by
members of the chapters committee
BY tonight the entire city will be Coz
cred and nearly everybody will have
been given his opportunity to renew
membership in the Red Cross or take
D new membership. Friday the COM
mittee will review the results and try
TO reach those who did not put in theil
Red Cross dollar today.
The teams Of student canvassers are
made up of the following:
CaptalnS-Mary Van Giles. Nernettt
Sullivan, Josephine Brandt, Haze
Narten, John Hoover. Fred Reese, Joe
Wright, Volney Hoobing, Harriet Bliss
Mary Conner, Lois Johnson, Willard
Regain, James Kieldson, Asher Getch
cll Arthur Church, Alene Long, Edit
Osgood, Franklin Thomas, Sam Poin-
dexter, Frank Minas, Jessie Jackson
katherine Bair, Helen Broyles, Mar
garet Springer.
Helpers-Frances Broyles, Jean Nc.
Craken. Helen Eagleson, Kathryn
Scott, Robert Wyley, Austin Salisbury
Victor Cameron. John Eagleson
Charles Harrington. Virginia Iverson
Kathryn Lensnig, Alex Simons, Gran
ponahue, Forrest Anderson, DAME
Aczuenaga, Irene Titus, Louise Nagel
Alan McCord, Varrell Wayland, Free
Yates, James Bruce Grace Morgan
Bernice Whitehead, Alice Bowman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
FRUITLAND

Capital News Special Service.)
Fruitland, Nov. 6.--Mrs. John Ander-
son was called to Spokane on Wednes-
day of last week by the serious Illness
of her sister, Mrs. X. J. Berggren.
Willard Hall left last Wednesday
evening for Portland to be gone about
h week on business.
Z Mrs. Clarence Pickle came home Fri
day after about two weeks illness at
the Ontario hospital
4 Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Smith and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ner Utley of Ontario Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Heap was IN Ontario
several days of last week, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cash Nichols.
H. 3. Schultz leaves this week for
Kansas City After visiting relatives
there he will go on to his home at
Chicago, but after spending the winter
there expects to return to F'ruitland in
the spring.
Arson Davis, Lester Hooker and
WILDER DUEL motored to Letha Sunday
but encountered considerable difficulty
in getting through, on account of the
mud.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramey were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Draper
at Washoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Lackey of Ontar-
10 visited Mrs. Lackey's mother Mrs
A. H. Mcconnell, on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. s. c. Conatser and son, Clyde
left last week for Henrietta, Oklahoma
to visit relatives. She expects to bt
absent about six weeks.
Forest Wilfong. who is a sufferer
from diabetes, is not so well this week
George Frank sold his small house
and two lots in Fruitland to Sam Baer
consideration $500.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hamp. who hav'
been living here the past summer, ar
moving to Ontario this week.
The members of the Methods
church gave a farewell party on Tues
day evening of this week to Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. L. Kingsbury and Mr. and Mrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

A new disturbance has appeared on
The north Pacific coast this morning,
causing unsettled weather with rain
in western Washington and Oregon.
The Rocky Mountain disturbance
moved to Texas and the central plains
states somewhat weakened in force,
but caused rain or snow In the central
Rockies and at points in the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valley regions
IN the last hours. Rain Is falling In
Florida this morning. High pressure
with temperatures below normal pre-
vail in Montana and eastward to the
Atlantic The Pacific coast disturb
ance will probably move inland and
bring rain to this locality tonight and
Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY,

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism
backac kidneys and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels.-adv.T
Th 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
"OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE''
Get Busy and Relieve Those Pains
With that Handy Bottle of
Sloan's Lininnent.

w That Sloan's does. 1t does thor
M oughly-penetrates without rub
w bling to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of ex-
ternal pains and aches. You'll find 1t
clean and nom skin staining. Keep 1t
handy for sciatica, lumbago. neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints.
pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad
weather effects.
For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. 1t is unequaled
In producing results.
All druggists-35c. zoe, s1.40.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
LOCAL SUBJECTS FOR
/ CHARACTER ANALYSIS
Jean Morris Ellis Demonstrates
Physiognomy in Address at
Y. M. @. A.-Advises Use of
Science in Schools.
CHARACTER ANALYSIS AS a science was

Character analysis as science was
pleasingly demonstrated at tie Y. M.
C. A. Wednesday evening by Jean
Morris Ellis, in the course of her Leo
ture on psychology, which was heard
by a large audience. Mrs. Ellis used
five subjects chosen from the audience,
A. c. Jensen, Mrs. Leslie Hansen, Miss
Florence Andrews, w. e. Graham and
c. E. Rose.
The way in. which pysiognomists
work was explained by the speaker in
detail before the demonstration. She
showed how the different features of
facial expression tell their story of the
individuals characteristics Then she
proceeded to read her subjects, and the
accuracy with which she did so was
attested by the approval of. the au-,
dience.
Mrs. Ellis contends that a character
analyst ought to be employed in the
public schools, as supervisor of vo-
cational guidance and as general adj
visor in matters affecting individual
| training of students. Each pupil has
traits that tend to thwart normal de-
velopment or that show aptitude for
special training, If they can be prop
erly interpreted.
| Special consultations are keeping
Mrs. Ellis busy during her stay In
Boise. The number who ask for ap-
| pointments has grown after each ad-
dress she has given until it is now i'm
possible for her to grant all the re-
quests After the lecture Wednesday
night the Y. NJ. c. A. desk was crowd
ed with applicants for appointments.
|
.Apy-'uIoJIun s6eMIe pue AL
-Isnb aseuSIu eq3 10 81 II peeId lssA
-IeH s.ueudsas IoI IsooIs 1no6 Fsv
/ <~>
Frames made to order Carter 8
in Gf-Adu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06

Frames made to order. Cart
Studio, 1922 Main St.--Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
WIRE SERVICE
HARD HIT BY
BIC SNOWSTORM
Wires Down In Every Dir
ton Throughout n. E. and
Much Damage Done

New England is still in winters
glip and the effects of the snowstorm
of nearly a foot are still very much
in evidence. The telegraph and the
telephone companies are hardest hit
and since Wednesday noon they have
had many wires down. The effects
of the storm are much more than To-
cal as there were no telegraph wires
working from White River Junction
to Boston after Z O'Clock Wednesday
night, while White River junction
could only be reached from st.
Jonlisbury by telegraph as all the tel
ephone lines were out Of commission.
The Western Union Office here reach
ed Boston Thursday via Springfield.
The Vermont International line be-
tween St. Johnsbury and Swanton
was in trouble all Wednesday al
tclnoon.
The storm touched st. Johnsbuly
locally in every way and besides Sc
riously crippling the telephone SER
vice all the fire alarm boxes on the
west side Of Main street are out of
commission.
In some places the linenen found
nearly three inches of snow and ice
on the lines and much of the trouble
was caused by limbs falling on the
wires and breaking them.
Robert p Nichols, wire chief of
the New England Tel. G. Tel Co,
has had a busy 36 hours and on
Thursday had men out in every di- |
rection locating breaks on the line
IN the local exchange Mr. Nichols
estimated there were from 800 TO 500
out of touch with the eX-
change because of fallen wires. In
this exchange poles and wires are
down in st. Johnsbuly, Barnet, Con-
cord, Lyndonville. Danville, West
Burke and Sheffield.
Before Thursday noon, Mr. Nichols
reported two lines north in working
order, two lines, east, but the lines
south were still out of commission
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
ARMISTICE
DAY NOT TO
Be A HOLIDAY
Governor Clement Says He
Has No Authority to
Issue Proclamation

MONTPELIER, Nov. G-Covern-
OF Clement announced Tuesday that
he has decided not to issue a pro-
elimination with reference to cele-
brating the victory of the Allied Ar
mics, November II. The governor
mas no authority to create a legal
holiday, except Thanksgiving day
To appoint November IL as Thanks
giving Day would, at this time, in
terefere with the plans of many fam
lilies who expect from previous GUS
tom that November 27 will be desig-
mated as day Of thanksgiving and
prayer. Meeting and school vaca-
tions are already scheduled for the
days Immediately following Novem-
Der 27.
November II will not be a legal
holiday for the schools of the state.
To issue a proclamation of any ma
tilre would promote confusion among
teachers and students, relative to
school attendance on that day.
The governor also stated that he
will recommend to the next legisla-
ture that November II be made
holiday ,and that the legislature give
serious consideration to fixing Nov
ember II, the anniversary of the. AL
lied Victory, as Thanksgiving Day.
There may be an advantage IN having
a longer time intervening between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
ST. JOHNSBURY
PARTIES BUY
WHIPpLE ESTATE
Local Syndicate Buy Several
Thousand Acres in New
Boston, N. II.

A big real estate deal has recently
been consumated in New Boston, N
H., by the sale of the fancy farm of
1.-THE Whipple Company of over $500
acres to a st. JohnsbuIy syndicate
composed Of Mr.. Davies, owner of the
Plymouth creamery, Gilman Brothers,
the Riverside Lumber Company, own
ed by the Gilman Borthers, Ralph d.
Sherry and Frank L. Carr, and Fred
Is. Woods. The farm was cstablised
by the late landlord of the famous
trio of Boston hotels, The Touraine,
Parker House and Young's and Mr..
Whipple expended nearly $800,000 on
the property. AS all patrons of these
famous hostelrics know, the New Bos-
ton farm furnished much of the pro-
duce for their dining rooms.
The st. Johnshury parties have
bought the property to close it out
and Fred d. Gilman will spend good
portion of the winter there disposing
of the real estate and live stock, while
Mr.. Woods will remain there indef-
nitely as bookkeeper.
There are - houses on the pro-
perty, one Of the finest creameries in
New England, a large store, hen
merry with nearly 1000 hens, a model
piggery with nearly 1,300 hogs and
shoats, % head of horses, and ABS
head of cattle. The latter are mostly
graded Holsteins and Guernseys,
though only thoroughbred bulls are
on the farm. There are also $50 head
of sheep.
The buildings include a blacksmith
shop, a woodworking shop, 4 paint
shop and the ownership of the village
water system is also in the deal. The
owners estimate that there is from
100000 to 100000 feet of lumber and
from the large apple orchard there
was harvested in 1918 1000 barrels
of No. apples. Vinegar is made
from the apples that are not marketed
and there are seven carloads of vine
gar already to put on the market.
One of the finest pieces of property
on the place is an $4,000 concrete
barn where some so head of Guern-
seys are housed. The other buildings
are models of their kind, but the con-
crete barn is the best of all. One
barn contains 100 head of Holsteins.
Mr.. Gilman has already sold off
some $50 head of cattle, the old
where Mr.. Whipple was
born, and the 1919 apple crop and will
continue to sell the property through
the winter and spring until it all is
closed out.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
TWO VERMONT
DEALERS IN
BIG COMBINE

A. S. Wilber of New Haven, Conn,
was in Newport and ST. Johnsbury
this week in the interests of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company,
which is planning new organization
for the distribution of hardware and
sporting goods direct from the fac
tory to the retailer.
A survey of this territory having
already been made, The Peck Com
pany of st. Johnsbury and True &
Blanchard Company of Newport, the
most progressive hardware dealers in
Vermont have been selected as the
representatives of this new organiza-
tion for this section of Vermont.
At the close of the war the Win
chester Company had large number
of munition factories left on their
hands and for time it was a oues-
ton just what could be done with
them. The company officials decided
to create this new organization,
which will manufacture seven thous-
and different kinds of hardware and
sporting goods articles for sale di-
rect from the factory to the dealer
and thus do away with the iobber.
This means a lowering of prices in
this line at least.
What Rexal has done to the drug
business the Winchester Company is
trying to do to the hardware bust
ness.
The company plans to give the
people of the country better merchan-
disc than has ever been possible be-
fore.
The company will sell to the deal
ers who will be stockholders in the
concern, instead of to the jobbers as
in the past. The Winchester people
have adopted new method of SELL
ing instead of new manufacturing
method.
There will be 800 company stores
throughout the United States in
towns of over $4,000 and there will,
be 5000 selected dealers in towns un-
der $4,000.
John Patterson, formerly comman-
der of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has
been elected president of the new
company.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment. adv.
Use the American Throat Tablets.
ADV.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Long Given Life
Term In Prison

MONTPELIER, Nov. George
A. Long was sentenced in Washing
ton county court yesterday afternoon
to life Imprisonment in the State
prison where he will be taken in
day or so by Sheriff F. II. Tracy.
Long was convicted of the murder in
the second degree, of Mrs Lucina C.
Broadwcll which took place May
in Barre after the jury had DELHI
Grated "a hours. Long, when asked
if he had anything to say, stated that
he was innocent of the crime of
which he had been convicted and that
he went down (meaning to prison)
a spot on his. conscience as
to the crime. The court referred to
the fairness and justice of the trial
and then imposed the sentence.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
ST. MARKS GIVES
FINE WELCOME
TO NEW RECTOR
Newport Parish Shows Its
Appreciation of Work
of III. c.. Weeks

Wednesday evening at |. 0. 0. F.
hall, Newport, the members of st.
Marks Episcopal church gave a
parish supper to greet the new rector
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. p.
Banks,
Although the inclemency of the
weather kept many at home, there
were a large number present, and all
did ample justice to the good things
set before them.
J. r. Kirkpatrick, as POSTMASTER,
presided in his usual happy manner.
He said he knew he could extend to
the rector and his wife, most sin
cere welcome, and assure them of
the earnest and willing cooperation
of every member Of st. Marks pa
rish.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said he felt that
in referring to parish workers he felt
he must lay particular stress upon
the support aAd help of the women
of the church. He knew that the
church's present prosperity was
largely due to the united work of
the women.
As to the men of the parish, they
too, were workers, but were not in
the same class with the women.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said he must
single one man il the parish, who
during the past year, while st.
Marks was without rector, had act
ed as lay reader and choir master,
and had given Of time and talent to
keep up the church services, and, in
behalf of the parish, presented MI.
Weeks with a velvet-lined case con-
tanning beautiful gold fountain pen
and pencil, as memento of their es
teen and a slight token Of gratitude.
Mr.. Weeks expressed his apprecia-
ton of the gift, and said that what
he had been able to do for the
church had been a labor of love and
loyalty and that no one could give
himself to a work of that kind with
out a great spiritual reward.
Rev. A. P. Banks, the rector, said
that it was most gratifying to take
up his work in a parish where he
could see and feel sure that the peo-
pie were earnest, sincere, loyal and
free from any petty factions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

rhe Crabbe act referendum on beer
containing 3.75 per cent alcohol has
the highest wet majority, $4,000.
The returns from so counties gave
a majority of 27,000 for the modified
beer amendment. On ratification of
the national prohibition amendment
the lead by $4,000 majority. ~
Complete returns from Cleveland
show that the vets made a gain of
10000 votes in that city as compared
with last year On the repeal of pro-
amendment the vets led in
today's returns by $4,000 majority.
The returns now coming in seemed
to have shattered the election night
prediction that the drys had captur-
ed the four prohibition amendments
by majorities ranging as high as 75,-
600
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
LATER Returns. SHOW VETS HAVE BIG LEAD in OHIO
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Presi-
dent Wilson's views on reservations
to the peace treaty will be given to
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader, at a White House conference
within a day or two. Secretary Tu-
multy said today he was arranging
with the Presidents physicians for
Hitchcock's visit. Hitchcock plans to
lay the whole situation before the
President and give him his opinion as
to what reservations are likely to re-
ceive support of majority of the
Senate. Wilson has repeatedly said
that no change in the treaty which
would require its re-negation, would
be acceptable.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
(Rv A ssociatcd Press)

ESSEX, Germany, Nov. 6-1nves-
tigators for Berlin newspapers claim
to have discovered plans for com
munist uprising TO depose the pres
ent German government and estab-
lish a new one modelled on the Rus
sian plan which would be associated
with the Russian Soviet system. 1t
is asserted that the proposed revolu-
ton is to be assisted and officered by
Russian Bolsheviks and ~ outbreak
is to start in the Ruhr Coal district.
Munich, Brunswick and other cities
claimed to be subcentels for the
movement,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
late NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6-The at
torneys for the miners will file a
motion today in the Federal court
for the dissolution of the restraining
order preventing the union officers
from issuing Instructions to striking
members. 1t was learned that such
"a motion, in accordance with court
rule, must be filed two days in ad-
vance of arguments. The hearing on
the governments petition for a TEN
porary restraining order is set for
Saturday, and today is the last for
fling motions in the case
Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Late News Bulletin
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov. 6-Infor-
nation in government officials hands
Indicated an increase in bitimunious
coal production especially in West
Virginia. Further detection of union
forces was noted in early reports al
though officials were unable to say
whether break in the union ranks
was Increasing to great extent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
(Bv Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. G-Mexico
will not be asked by the American
government to refund a hundred fifty
Thousand dollars ransom which coun-
sci for William Jenkins, the Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla, paid
bandits for his release, the state de-
partment announced. Officials said
there was no warrant in international
law for such a claim.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. Probably rain
West portion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
(Bv Associated Press)

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov G-The
state police were called upon today to
suppress disturbances near the Lack
awanna Steel Co.'S plant. Crowds
congregated and several fist fights oc-
CURED, but none weer injured serious