davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
MOTORMAN NOT
LOSING ANY TIME

II don't think anyone ever suffer
ed more from stomach trouble and
bloating than | have. had TO lay off
my run more than half the time and
could get no help from prescriptions
or medicine. One of my friends ad-
vised using Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which found to be the greatest
remedy ever put on the earth. |
have not lost day since taking it. II
is worth its weight in gold.
1t is simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. X. 4. McR0BERTS and
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Mrs. John VI. Farra is visiting Mrs.
George McRobcrts Of Covington.
Miss Gladys Southland. Of Stan
ford, is the delightful guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Charlie Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Hatfield and Mr..
r. r.. Hatfield Of Danville were The
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs VI. S.
Hatfield
Mrs. J. Il. Mount, Mrs. Emma Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs J. T.. Robinson and
Miss Joan Mount motored to Danville
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Clay Sutton attended
the dinner party given by nr and
Mrs. y. \. Dawes at their home in
Bryantsvillc.
Mrs. II. 4. b. Marksbury and Mrs
Louis Iandram moved this week to
their home on Danvillc avenue Mrs
Ellen Owsley. who will have rooms
ut Mrs Marksbury's also moved this
week.
Misses Mary Mae Walker, Marjorie
kevil, Julia Ray Honchings and
Louise Stone. Of X. c. w, Danville,
were weekend guests Of Miss Mar
garet Cook at her home on Danyille
road.
The Woman's Club held a very in
tcresting meeting Thursday after
noon at their rooms on Lexington
Avenue. Miss Martha Gill was lead
or assisted by Mrs, f. b. Marksbury.
Mrs. c. ID. Strother adnMiss Helen
Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beazley
were visitors in Lexington Saturday,
bringing home with them their daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred. who, upon the adj
vice of her physician viii relinquish
her studies at Hamilton College for
the coming term.
Miss Carrie Miller, who is visiting
her sisters in Charleston. West Va,
was stricken with appendicitis and
was operated on at the kanawka Val
ley Hospital in that city last Monday
morning The latest report from her
bedside is that she is doing nicely,
and her friends here hope she will
soon be out again.
Relatives have been appraised Of
the death Of Miss Elizabeth Arnold at
her home in Wichita Kansas. Miss
Arnold was the daughter Of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Humphrey +. Arnold,
AT one time well esteemed residents of
the lower Garrard section. Several
years ago Miss Arnold visited her
relatives making agreeable impress
ions by reason of her pleasing per-
sonalty. Besides an extensive Gar
rard relationship. through her mother.
who was Mrs. Celia Newland Arnold,
Miss Anold was kinswoman of the
very numerous Newland family Of
Lincoln county. Her burial was at
Peabody Kansas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Mss Mary Lee Lear. whJ has been
quite i'll, at Pennsylvania College, in
Lexington, where she was attending
school, has recovered sufficiently 30
return to Lancaster.
YOUNG-TINDER-Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. finder, Of North Mddletown,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Martha Harmon. to Mr.
Robert Graham Young. The marriage
will take place in the carly spring
Cynthiana Democrat
From letter from Mrs. Mary
Holmes Lusk Freeman, well known
here as frequent visitor to the fam
lily Of her aunt. Mrs. Emma G. Kauf
man, some extracts are made below,
her comments on persons in the pub
lie eye being interesting for their of
hand frankness.
II was in New York last week, hav-
ing been appointed delegate to the
League Of Peace Convention. 1t was
wondrous occasion-held in the
Aston House ball room. Taft pre-
sided in his usual happy manner
Butler of Columbia University, Colby
of the Shipping Board and Stephen A..
Wise were among the speakers. Up
on one occasion had the interesting
experience of sitting quite by acct
dent next to John Burrough the
naturalist. He looked weather-beat-
en- and shaggy just as his pictures
portray; but the attention showered
upon him gave evidence that people
loved him for what he was rather than
how he looked. At the risk of being
tiresome ! must tell ycu Of another
interesting occasion in the form of a
dinner given upon Lincoln's Birthday
in Washington to women who had
given their time and talent in war
work. Eight hundred were present,
from all parts Of the country. Il was
a pretty sight, all in evening dress
The guests were seated twelve at each
table. The speakers were interest
ing. Secretary Baker ] except, for
while he speak; well. | do not think
lis personally is pleasing or perhaps
it is too pleasing and betrays him into
being plain weak The little Grand
mother Of Russia, Madame Breskov-
ski. gave the finishing touch to the
evening. Julia Lathrop and Anna
Shaw spoke but we hear them often.
Mrs Desha Breckenridge Of Kentuc-
ky presided and did so with ease and
grace"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

There Is public house" In Dunn
fries whore may hc seen IN old arm
hair ali 'god to have been invariably
used by the poet Burns when he WIS.,
tied the place. All who sit in this
chair are required to treat all who
may be In the room ut the time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Levi Peudieton.
will present same to the uniers 'gned
by April LIST, properly proven. These
indebted to said estate arc requested
to settle same at once.
Garrar1 Bank and Trust Co.,
3-6-2t. Administrator.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
DR.. Weber
At Richmond.

On Mondoy and Thursday Of each
week Dr. J. W. Weber will be found
in HE otric- ~ TIC oldham Building
at Richmond. All other lays he can
Ne found AZ biz office in the Hum
House at STAFFORD j-b-st.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Notice..

All persons indebted to the estate
Of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Simpson,
will please call and settle same those
having claims against said estate viii
present same properly proven by
April lst
Garrird Bark and Trust Co.,
3-6-2t. Administrator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06
Presidents in counsry's History.

Martin Van Burcn the eighth pres
idcnt. was the first president born af-
ter we had declared our Independence
of England, and John Tyler was the
first born after 'hn formation of the
United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-06

Mss Mary Lee Lear, whJ has hecn
quite i'll, at Pennsylvania College, in
Lexington, where she was attending
school, has recovered sufficiently 30
return to Lancaster.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
TELEPHONE STRIKE
SETTLED And THE
LINES NOW WORKING
Agreement Reached at the
Conference Held
Sunday
LINEMEN ARE AT WORK
Local Operat rs Vote to Go Out SAT-
urday and Lines Closed from Six
O'clock Until This -. M.

The conferences Saturday and Sum
day at Boston between 1st Asst. Post
master General John C. Koons and
the committee of striking telephone
operators reached a settlement last
Sunday and the operators were ord
cred to return to work at 9.10 this
morning, the order being uniform
throughout New England.
Locally the telephone service was
not suspended until 6 o'clock Satur-
day when the st. Johnsbury opera
tors went out. This decision was
reached after conference with Man
ager C. A. Brown of this division,
and following a meeting of the opera
tors when they voted to go out. Yes
terday the lines were "silent" but the
opening of the central Office this,
morning caused comparatively little
inconvenience.
At meeting Saturday evening Mr..
Rooms informed the strikers COM
mittee that the Postoffice Eepart-
ment, because Of the complete sus-
pension Of telephone service in this
section, was not aware of the real
situation until Mayor Peters arrived
in Washington Friday morning and
explained it.
The conference was entirely infOr-
NAL, the Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral explaining to the striking opera
tors that he had been empowered by
his chief to effect a settlement. The
Mayor introduced Mr.. Koons to the
committee, explaining that, as Post-'
master General Burleson's represent
ative, he had full power to settle the
strike.
Miss Julia S. O'Connor, president
of the Telephone Operators Union,
expressed special gratitude to the
Mayor for his efforts in behalf of a
settlement, saying that the arrange
ment of conference of this nature
was distinctly refreshing, after the
many futile meetings which have ttik-
en- place in regard to the strike
The linemen and repairmen were
ordered to return and commenced
work this morning and business all
along the line is running as smooth as
ever.
Unofficial terms of agreement are
that more than 5000 operators have
been granted an increase of $500
week over present maximum of $1,000
a week. The men belonging to the
local electrical workers have been
granted a fiat increase of so cents a
day and % outside locals get an in
crease of 621a cents day. They
asked for an increase of $1.40 to
$1.50 per day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
!! VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR CROP,
Total Output is Rather Disappointing
Sugar Makers are at Loss to
Explain 1t

BURLINGTON, April 21-Ver-
mont's maple sugar crop, while less
than that of last year means a reven-
ue of more than $2,000,000 to the
Vermont farmers, according to fig
ures compiled by experts. The run
which was expected from the weather
conditions the latter part of March
did not materialize and while the
crop on the west side of the state was
up to that of a year ago, it was under
that on the east side.
1t is estimated that there were s.
100000 trees tapped, which is about
the average number. On the west
side of the state the crop was little
less than two pounds to the tree and
on the east side it was less than a
pound anda half. The entire crop over
the state averages about pound and
three quarters of 9,625,000 pounds,
or interpreted into tons means about
5000 tons of maple sugar which the
trees of Vermont gave up.
The average price on sugar paid
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL GAINS
Statistics of 210 Churches in Vermont
Compiled in Year Book Are
Encouraging

CHELSEA, April 21-John M.
Comstock, the corresponding secre-
tary of the Vermont Congregational
conference, has compiled the statistics
from the 210 churches reporting in
1918 and forwarded the same to the
editor of the national year book. Not
withstanding the many inroads made
by the war and home and overseas
sacrifices the report is quite encour-
aging. There was a total addition
to the churches of 1,168, of which
708 were by confession and 400 by
letter. The additions by confessions
are. fewer than for any of the four
next preceding years. The total re-
movals of 1,159 have only been ex-
ceeded twice in 1894 and 1896. The
number of deaths, ATS, is the largest
ever reported and is partly account
ed for by the serious inroads of the
influenza epidemic last fall.
The war contributed to the cause
of the loss of 1,408 in Sunday school
membership, of 495 in the member
ship of the young peoples societies,
and of 485 in organizations of men
and boys.
Gifts for church benevolences on
the denomination apportionment
plan were $36,266, an increase of
$1,322 more than the preceding year.
Home expenditures showed an in
crease of $3,846 over 1917, the total
being $242,173.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
BUSINESS is BULLY!

Some men have been
waiting for the new
Spring styles before
buying a suit,
Here they are-the real thing
with every new kink, correct to
a line.
New waist seam models with
vertical and slash pockets
nothing smarter ever designed.
Conservative styles with an
added touch of the military eff
feet.
Patterns that show pep, per-
sonality and prosperity.
Don't wait, come in while the
assortment is good. n.
The prices start at $40 and
range to $45 for the finest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
|hd Of Grain Corporation
Named to Carry Out
Guarantee
WHEAT DIRECTOR
|sident of Government Corporation
Acting az P1. >:ia..T.,s Agent Cor
Reiiaf Administration

tllius H. Barnes, president of the
|4eral Grain Corporation, has been
{ Iointed Wheat Director for the
s ted States by President Wilson, it
3 announced at the office of the
|bd Administration, lis Broadway.
] Barnes will direct the handling
the whole 1919 wheat crop and
hinister the $1,000,000,000 fund
ropriated by Congress to take
- of that crop under the govern
It guaranteed price. In addition
N Barnes will remain President =
$150,000,000 Government corpo-
lon, which will continue to be the
mercial agency for carrying out
Government policies and act as
purchasing representative of the
8erican Relief Administration.
fhe full text of the Presidents
ble message to Mr.. Barnes is as
lows:
III should be glad to know if you
1uld accept the position as Director
the Administration we must create
the execution of the guarantee of
1919 wheat crop. Your respon-
|ility will be directly to myself af-
Mr.. Hoover's retirement as Chair
In of Grain Corporation on July 1.
lie experience which you have gain
and the success which you have
tained in handling the wheat and
real crops under the Food Admins
ltion has been SO generously recog-
sed by expressions from the differ
t sections of the community that /
II itawouid be a national loss, if
could not have your services con-
lued until the completion of this
,st important national undertaking.
II should like to take this occasion
express the high appreciation and
attitude which l have for the servic-
performed not only by yourself but
the Directors, Vice Presidents, and
her members fthe Grain Corpora
IN. The sacrifice which these gen
men have given in a time of nation
emergency, the skill and integrity
tn which they have carried out so
ficult an economic undertaking, is
e which / am sure the whole of our
ople must appreciate. l am in
pes that these gentlemen will re-
ain with you in this service and !
,uld be glad if you would convey to
ch of them my personal gratitude
the exhibition of sacrifice and
llingness to national service which
$50 promising to the future welfare
our people"
Mr.. Barnes gave up his private
siness as head of the Barnes, Ames
|mpany, the largest wheat export
! firm in the world, to become head
! the Grain Corporation, which was
fmed August ID, 1917. Mr.. Barnes
Rd in Duluth most of his life and
i been identified with the grain in
try since early manhood.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21

was, p cents per pound paddy the
big buyers and that means the maple
trees of Vermont earned more than
$2,000,000.4 The price of labor was
fully as high as it was a year ago
and the price secured for the product
is about cent per pound more.
The reason that larger crop was
not secured cannot be explained by
tie maple sugar men. Following
su r a snow storm and the warm
weather which came later an enor-
nous crop should have been the
yield. Instead of that the trees dried
up after a run of a day and the quail
:ty of sap then was no where near
as good as expected.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
MEN WANTED IN AIR SERVICE
Many Thousand Men Needed in
Unised States Air Service and
Enlistments Now Open

WASHINGTON, April 21-All
men who wish to take part in the
development of the nations air SER
vice or an aviator or dirigible balloon
pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at
some thirty other trades required in
the air service by sending their names
and address in care of the Depart
ment Air Service Officer, 104 Brood
street, New York, Immediately will
receive at once important communi-
cation on the subject which 1 have
prepared after serving as an officer
several months in he United States
Flying School at Southerfield, Ameri-
Gus, Ga, and the United States Army
Balloon school at East Omaha, Neb-
braska.
Charles J. Glidden, Capt. Air Ser
vice Military Aeronautics.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21

NATION SASLEEP
TO FAST GROWING
BOLSHEVlKI PERIL
Officials Doing Nothing to
Prevent Impending
Revolution"
IS A GRAVE QUESTION
Country Liable to Remain Asleep
Until the BoiGh evii'i Actually
Begin the Revolution"

The Bolshevist uprising in America
will actually be under way before
this country awakes to the menace
that is already within it's gates, de-
clared DIR. William T. Hoinaday of
New York. DR.. Hornaday is author
of the circular letter sent out by the
American Defence Society in its ap-
peal for $4,000 fund with which to
carry on that organizations cam
paign against the spread of Bolshe-
vism.
"The great thing to lay stress upon
in this campaign" said DR.. Hornaday,
''is the fact that the greater portion
of the American people, including The
so-called leaders of the people and
men in public life, are very much
asleep to the dangers that confront
US. And it is very grave question
whether those men will awake in
time to arouse the whole country be-
fore the revolution begins.
"The Bolsheviki are extraordinar-
lily resourceful and determined in
making all sorts of trouble. They are
miles ahead of US in their activities.
| am told that they already control
1877 monthly and weekly magazines
in the United States, and that every
month they circulate the amazing
quantity Of 500 tons of leaflets, books
and other printed propaganda.
DAD al -
very little being done to counteract
that radical menace. l think cham
bers of commerce and boards of trade
everywhere are absolutely sound
asleep on this subject that means So
much to the nations life, just as the
country was asleep on the subject of
preparedness back in 1915. Only the
newspapers are awake, it seems.
Thank the Lord they are on the job,
telling US the actualities of what this
country faces.
"Even in Washington everybody
seems to be asleep. No, I'll say that
some of the officials there are awake,
but throughout the capital there is
no action against the menace, and
it is that very inactivity on the part
Of the authorities that is encourag-
ing the spread of Bolshevism.
Look for example, at the case of
this Ludwig Martens, the Bolshevist
envoy in New York. All the news
papers have printed facts about him
and the records of the Department
of Justice show the same things that
show him to be undesirable. Over in
Russia Bolshevist soldiers are killing
our Americans, yet he is permitted
to go about and pose because, as
Mr.. O'Brien, of the Department of
Justice, informs me, the United
States is not technically at war with
Russia.
II think it extremely probable that
the country at large will remain
asleep until the Bolsheviki actually
begin the revolution they are SO in
dustriously preaching"
The American Defence Society's
appeal for $4,000 has been circulated
through it's three hundred branch
es to more than $4,000 members and
others. Some contributions have al
ready been received at the society
headquarters, No. "A East Twenty
third street, but the amount has not
yet been counted. So far the contri-
buttons have been small, ranging
from 81 to $40.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
The Apocrypha.

All the Old Testament apochrypha,
fourteen In number, have been trans
lated into English and are included as
apocSyphal books in some editions OF
the Bible. They were formerly print
ed under q distinctive heading between
the Old and the New Testaments, and
in that form can still be found In
many old family Bibles. They are
always included in the so-called Sep
tuagint, version cf the Bible used by
the Greek church.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
ST. JoHNSBURY ACADEMY
|tistics Showing Attendance for
the Year 1917-18, 1918-19 in
all Glasses

The report of attendance at st.
hnsbury Academy for the past
ar, just laid before the trustees, is
shly satisfactory and shows an
>rease far beyond expectations. The
Eendance in most educational insti-
lions for the year 191S19 has been
|ow the average owing to war con-
ions.
The following table giving the at
Rdance in all classes for the years
l7-1S and 1918-19 is credible to
/ institution, the faculty and Off
lis:
atistics Showing Attendance at st.
Johnsbury Academy to March
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
FIVE LIVES LOST IN FIRE
Mrs. Fay Waltermire and -Four Chill
dren Burned to Death in Laundry
Fire at Chatham, N. Y.

CHATHAM, N. Y, April 21-
Mrs. Fay Waltermire and four chill
dren were burned to death in fire
which destroyed the Chatham Steam
laundry. Mrs. Waltermire was a
widow and the only survivor of the
family is a boy of Is who was away
from home on visit to his grand
father NJ
The family was asleep when the
fire started through a short circuit.
The bodies were charred beyond rec
ognition. The dead children were
Charles, II; Paul, 81; Roland, Z; Sa-
rah, 5.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
Goethe Memorial at WeiInar.

The genius of Goethe and Schiller
characterize Weimar in many forms
Of civic beauty. Goethe, some years
before his death. laid out large pub
lie park in the form of a garden and
without an enclosure of any kind.
There quaint relic of its originator
remains in the stone altar round which
a serpent climbs to eat the votive
bread. Upon the altar is an inscrip.
tion to the genius hujas loci"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
Daily Thought.

fen are never very wise and select
the exercise Of a new power
liam Ellery Claiming.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-21
nu,,.. pb.nom.naI Writer.

Dumas Phenomenal Writer.
The elder Dumas, In one phenome'
nal year, actually turned out volumes
Mt the rate of one a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

suitable civil employment their discharge from
duty and not to be shrked by nation
that dealing Our soldiers were sent
the battle line with demonstration
appreciation the sacrifice that these were WILL
to make
This he time o that understands and
which willingly made when they
answered the call for national service.
The million indicted into the service less the Dead
their We organize all lines OF
that possible opportunity will be given them to settle
happily civil life Some of them will find
handle have considerable patience with
They through big experience Some
and perhaps it hard for them to
settle down.
they returned to suitable civil employment
employment in which they will find content
ment-ve will difficult deal with them We must
these before for the
far from home had the big
had the opportunity of finding themselves
During the they found out that all
distinguished from the other by such character
physique education and character They discovered that
loyal duty, always striving
their fellows and marked
for promotion.
Naturally many them that their former employment
give opportunities advancement which