davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
on the floats will hold . costume re.
hearsal 1t the den this afternoon:
Description of Floats.

on the floats will hold . costume re-
hearsal at the den this afternoon:
Description of Floats.
Descriptions OF the floats follow:
The Title Float.
/. Title Float--Famous love sto-
ries, "All the world loves lover"
2. Adam and Eve-Story of the
father and mother of the human
race from the account OF the crea-
ton in Genesis.
8 Pygmalion and Galatea-A
Greek legend in which Pygmalion,
sculptor and king Of Cyprus, fell
in love with an ivory statue which
he had made. and which, at his re-
quest, was given life by Venus.
8. Helen of Troy-Paris, the
shepherd, was given the privilege of
Judging the fairest amongst the
three goddesses, Hera, Athene and
Aphrodite. To influence his de-
cision, Hera offered him power,
Athene martial glory, and Aphro-
dite the most beautiful of women.
He awarded the golden apple to
Aphrodite, who in turn assisted him
in carrying off Helen, the beautiful
wife of Mcnelaus. The abduction of
Helen gave rise to the Trojan war.
S. Venus and Adonis-In Greek
mythology, Adonis was youth, a
model OF beauty, and beloved of
Venus. Acceding to the entreaties
Of Venus, Jupiter agreed that ne
should pass half the year in the cold
and snow. and half the year amongst
the flowers.
Story Of Daphnis.
s. Daphnis and Chloe-Daphnis
was the SON of Mercury and Sicil-
ian nymph. He obtained his name
from being found, when an infant,
by Sicilian shepherds, lying among
the bay-trees or daphnes. The god
Pan became his instructor, and
taught him to play upon the pipes
and to sing. His love of music was
inspired by the MUSES., and he was
the foster-child of the nymphs.
Diana frequently chose him for her
companion in hunting. and he used
to play for her upon his pipe when
they returned from the chase. He
is said to have been the inventor of
classical poetry. Daphnis became
attached to the Naiad Chloe, who
bound him by an oath to be faithful
to her under penalty of losing his
sight. For some time he kept his
path, but he finally broke the vow
for the sake Of princess and paid
the penalty by becoming blind. One
authority states that the Naiad
transformed him into q rock, while
Theocritus asserts that he refused to
be comforted after he had perjured
himself and pined to death.
Antony and Cleopatra-Mark An
tony, Roman general and triumvir,
was completely bewitched by the
charms OF Cleopatra, the last queen
of Egypt. On her account he di-
vorced his wife, Octavia. Octavi-
anus declared war against her, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Caissonlike Tool Chest
Holds Many Supplies

War created many ingenious de-
vices, developed in the time of stress
to aid tn, fighting men on the battle
field, but capable of adaptation to
the needs Of peaceful industrial
armies. One Of these is a mobile
tool chest. 1t resembles a field ar
tillery caisson, in which are packed
implements and supplies insg great va
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Exhibits Plane Which
Will Rise Vertically

New York, Sept. 27.-The model
Of an aeroplane which will rise YER
,tically, is being exhibited at the
rooms ofSthe Aeronautical society
here by w. ]. Beach, an inventor.
The fundamental principle of
MI Beach's invention is that It is
lifted straight up from the ground
by means of revolving acrofoils ro-
tated from their outer periphery.
Horizontal and longitudinal stabil-
ity are assured by revolving ailerons
and stabilizers.
Because of the revolutionary ef-
feet such plane would have on the
sirplane market, the exhibit is at
tracing more than passing atten-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

watha, a parsonage of miraculous
birth, known amongst the tribes of
North American Indians. He is
sent amongst the Indians TO teach
them the arts of peace. He loves
Minnehaha, Laughing Water, the
daughter of the old. arrow-maker.
4 10. His majesty, King Ak-Sar-
Ben XXV.-The ruler Of Quivera.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

riety and quantity, and is recon-
mendcd for building contractors.
iumbermen. road builders, and 9th
ers who require a compact, easily
moved tool carrier. Among the arti-
Giles packed in the box are shovels
of different sizes, axes, picks, mat
tocks, mallets, sledgc hammers,
pliers, wrenchcs, extra handles for
axes and picks. ropes, pullcys and
wire, besides many others.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

Old Line Stock Company. Authorized
capital and surplus $1,5OO,OOO.OO; Every
Policy protected by 500, 100000 of Liberty
Bonds deposited with the Nebraska State In
surance Department
Writes every known kind of Fire and
Tornado Insurance on town and farm prop
erty, including automobiles.
Collects the Nebraska Inspection Bu-
reaus advisory estimate rates and after TO
dividend is paid to stockholders the policy
holders participate in the profits of the COM
pany at the expiration of the policy.
Remember it costs no more to insure
your property in the Liberty Fire than in any
other responsible company and you share in
the profits.
P. F. thinner, President and Manager,
~ years in the Insurance business Home
Office, 1917 Douglas Street, Omaha. Losses
paid in cash as soon as proofs are made
Write, phone or call agents. When in Omaha
make our office your headquarters. Agents
wanted in open territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Copperheads Invade City

Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept ~
Copperhead snakes have invaded
this city. One snake was killed in
a music store, where it lay in front
of talking machine that was play
ing. Another was killed on a side
walk of one of the main streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Hair Tonic Kills BARRIERS

Weston, w. Va, Sept. H.-Drink-
ing of hair topic is being discour-
aged here. Two BARRIERS have al
ready died from the effects of par
taking Of the liquid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Old Line Legal Reserve Company.

Old Line Legal Reserve Company.
Incorporated January 18th, 1899, 21st year hav-
ing an annual premium income of nearly one-haf
million dollars and greater than any other Nebraska
Company And four hundred fifty local agents in
Nebraska. Has moved it's home office from Lin
coin to Omaha, occupying the entire second floor
Of the Finance Building, 1917 Douglas Street. In
connection with the Liberty Fire Insurance Com.
pany, of which P. F. Zimmertis president. This is
one Of the biggest financial institutions of Nebraska
to move to Omaha this year. While the Nebraska Ma
tional has done big things in financial way in
Lincoln, its officers recognize the fact that Omaha
is the Financial Center of the Missouri Valley and
the coming city of the West Therefore (before
branching out into other states, which it intends
doing after January 1st) it moved its entire office,
including all of its managing officers and employees,
to Omaha. This company, after having had 81 years
Of successful business, is entitled to the support of
Omaha business men and property owners, in plac-
ing their Fire Insurance in this home company.
Every policy is protected by Liberty Bonds deposited
with the Nebraska State Insurance Department equal
to ten times the amount of insurance carried on any
one risk The company collects the Nebraska nspec-
ton Bureaus Advisory Estimate Rates and the policy
holders share in the profits of the company at the
expiration of the policy. Twenty per cent return
premium is being returned to all policyholders at
expiration E. D. Beach, State Fire Marshal, is
President P F. thinner, Secretary and Manager
We invite you to call at or office, 1877 Douglas
Street. and get acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Advance Peep Into "The Den" Reveals the
Wonder Beauties Of Gorgeous Electric
Floats for the Escort Of King Ak-Sar-Ben

Productions Prepared Master Wormen OF ustrous
Monarch Fitngy Character the Ponas Silver An
Love Stories of Mythology History
and Fction-"Adam Eve" Title of the First Float
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
saarnaiunoroia feiafmmlla:

90 b. Seitrafitnnan ulfoilma.
etpanfeliumii,blat Solmes gitpn
ta,tppalan p~iiistosia flo 10 ap. ia
iatflapat TOTO pGitpGn. Wh,ista jul
mnIanpaltpelitfiista ia bartausieu-
roista ilmoitetoan paiffafunnalla.
Suomi 8rainerbisio, 8rigbtisia,
ia faifiSia @itfin 60. ieurafunmisia
iaarnaa &. g. N!emi.
Sofaiiesia ~eipanfeliitmiiiiblatilai-
iltltoesia % p:stG ulfaer, prb1tpat
pastorit s. S1,usfonen, 81. g. 0ie-
mi ia allefirioittaniit.
&~ulntpnlan ieltraf. rippifoulliin
aifotpot lapiet ottafoon bltomioonfa
ettd rippifoulua pibetddn elofltin
eniimdiiella niifoIla.
g. g. Iiemi
Sbpmion, Winn.
Bltb. 1862
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

9l1tttaian toimitliS on iaries'
t1npt beneelIisten pdafirioituster
firioittaiat iriioelIeen aaffosidrjes
tpst6 iilmdlI6pitGen. Sentdboen
iunalIa frin fiitGntme arfp. firioit
taiia antamostnan atpustiitlesfa
apetoomme iGneen papistomnte tn
nadn ia iddmme ooottamaan len
rauhposia idriestpffesid firioitiifiio
mielrummin feiironipun iitnmintoil
firftotefiteistG:
6. Ofposfoinen beinaf. z p.
S. 8dnfiIo beindf. IA p.
6. 6. @isionen beinaf. q p.
9. @uotioIainen beindf. % p.
Sc. 6. SoIonen elof. a b.
s. Sapoln eIof. IL p.
s. llrpiIoipen elof. 1S p.
81. 8ofunto eIof. % p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
kirkoIlisia TImoituksia

Sddnn5llincn tOiminta Uitrbbnreiu
GIN. 2ntb feurafnntapiirisfd.
Titebbnraisin, Nnos:
&inifmiben eniimdiiend innmumtai,
ma neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 op. Ia
bartmisbetii ITO. z in; rippi IA 8. ,.
ebtoollinen iofa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Inffeu tai iItabartmis5etfem ~bttepbess
IA.
&uiiianben toiiena finmumtaima ~
malanpaItpeIus no. 10 op. ia {eura.
tannan obielmaiItama No. $50 u.
RuHfmoen iolmamtema i,mmrmtai.
ma neutrality-suspicious. 10. 10 IA Iass
ten obieImaiItama no. $50 ".
a,nialiseu nelidmtend iu~uuuntaina
neutrality-suspicious. No. 10 ap. ia Naso
rifoliiton o5isImaiItama 10. $50 III.
PbbdfoaIu iofa i~ummim&aina no. 4
p6ip6IId.
&0Sri barioitteIee ioia tiistai.iIta
no. 7.80
Searafilnman f~uutmasiosous Inn.
7.30 in.
taitoen ~eniimdifend maannntafna no.
7.Se III. Seurafunnan iirfto on: SO
Wecbnnic faoun tparreIIa.
Rabnaroisia. Rass.:
&anifmlben toifena fummuntaina
iumalanpaItpeIus etp. Iut5. firfosfa
Ho. A tai ;IIalIa jos Min eritsifesti
fotpitaan.
Fnnfaloen piimeiienG fesfipiifs
iona bartausbetft etp Iutb. firfosfa
10. 7.30 in.
Warborosia. Sroesia ia Sit5tpiIIiam
Sfa ". 8. pibetddn inmaldnpoIu..
lisiet icImannen f~unnuntoin fen.
bnsfa ioia fulltmibesfa.
Seurnfintapiirin pastori on:
g. Riettinen,
70h @ecbmic Il.
Sitcbburg. Giass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
Auttaia Torstaina Kesakuun 26 p:na 1919

la Ito h11 up.
20 p. Maple 2ofeSio, Minn. 90
fla Motionin talosio flo If ap.
S. llrpilainen
Nenabea, Winn.
x
Snmalanpal,uelnfiia feiGfnnlla
20 p. Yepla flo 10 ap.
20 y. Sife feIlo 2 ip.
20 y. Souoon flo 8 ip.
30 p. 8inton fello s ip.
9. &rotialainsn
Bltbelin 1872
Yg III glp, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
Notwithstanding SbiOsla
81. 9. Weills, Iinn.


Slmolanpolmelltfiia ia bartausbet.
fiji beinGfitrtlla.
Msbtabulo SarboriSia:
6 p. flo 10 op. ia flo 7 in.
7 b. flo 8 up. aIfaa feiGfoulu ia
festGG neli6 piiffoa. @mupGipdl.
Ia fofoontitipat pienemmGt lapiet ia
iltopGipGllG flo / fofoontlapot l.
Iommot.
10 p. ~bartausbetfi flo 1880 in.
II b. bartausbetfi flo 1880 in.
1S b 2asten ontp .feitran fofous
firfon baalisia flo 8 ip. Ners Sai'
taiofi buolebtii poDodstG.
20 p. flo 10 op. ia flo 1880 in.
90 b. flo 1880 ia.
81 b. flo 7:30 III.
Sairportisia:
II p. flo 1880 III.
IL b. flo 7:3O Ill.
10 b. flo 10 ap.
% p. flo 1880 III.
26 p. flo 1880 III.
27 b. s. Y.@bt. tonsia flo IL
op. ia flo $50 III.
@lofuun A b. oIfoa feiafolilii til
9 op. ia festGG nelid Diiffoo.
Glemelonoisia, 1888 8. 81 St.
10 p. flo 7 III.
"a p. Sengellinen o~bielmo-iltolnt
flo 1880 iu.
8olfrib SO. Bilen
.ITeIf. 549yH. 81 S1tron It
Bosti oioite: 81. 6 @sbtobula, Dbl
~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

Snblia ia toimintaa feiGf. lopnlla:
80 p. 8aobacfin firfosia rippi-
Iasten p1Gsto ia pbteinen rippi, al
fna flo 10 epp.
80 p. Sopeliltflen firfolla fenttG.
iiibla ia Italia 8olpoian illan
mietto.
Srblapltbuiafii iaapliu ollefirioitta-
jon fansia iaornaaia 81. Sasiel ia
&eo @pen irbliin Slug. Stotari
@bicagosta.
Seripe tltloa fltulemaan ia fGtfe'
m1Gn.
s. Saafana
81 81 miIIs. mifn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

p. b.
NuoriioIiiton fofoufiista ilmoite-
taon erifieen.
Smpeluic,ira fofoontiiu iofa toi-
lena ia neIiantend torstaina fiii,sio.
Sortausfofolfiista ia muista iu-
hlnnaiiista fofoufiista ilmoitetaan
erifieen.
so. 81. @esterbacf
8roooocf, 9. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

Samalanpalmelnfiet otuat iGrjestet.
tGiuat iemraaiuasti:
WarqitetiSia toinen, neliGs 10
tpiioeS iunmintai fuusia flo $50
a. p. ia illolIa obielmauinen illan-
mietto. &olmannen %irnnuntain e.
oelliienG tiistaina Miiniiineisia, fes
fitpiitfona Mibwapsia, torstaina
Sorest 2otesia; iofa toinen fur 81
maiasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s ilI. Siis.
taina 9eecbpoooisia. 8pbGfoulu
Warquetisia flo 10 ap.
s. s. Seimonen
Gel. 594 200 81. 4tb it
Marquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
SddnnSllinem tOitnimta Serfep Gitsm
@tu. Sittb. feurafantapiirisfd:

SdannbIlinen tuirninta Serfes Gitpn
Gp. eittb. femrafamtapiirisfa:
Serfep Gitpsfa, 81. s.
9irafo: g9esn,it otpe. Ia &enrS Il.
tilmasfa, IabelId maanaliien ra1lta<
fssn ,jSummit' -afemaa, iosfa on 0ep
Dorfista tliltaesfa idGtGdpd pois III
nasta ia fdipeItdtpd firfoIIe.
Sumalanpaltpelns iofa Iunnnntais
ma Flo 8 ip. 8. p. eft. fuufauben 1
f~srruntaina.
&appeIi: 81 Bergen atpe. @oob>
Iatpn ia Iunitone niue. tpdlissd.
Dooason fatlppaiinu tho IGbene fappe,
TIA, fefd ACKNOWLEDGMENT @rmmit-
afeanaItn.
DamaIanpuItpelus iotn irrarintai
10 10.45 alp. ia ppbdtoilii To 3 ip.
Dmpelufeurantodous iofa torstai
40 2 ip.
4mtlitbarioitls ieta periar.tat 10
iH.
Observation-Disclosures iofa frun 2:na
IA ANA flnHintana Ito 8 III.
Rew RocbeIesia, ". ..
@irffo: Sitpiiion #. ia Union atpc
hifmnsia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fuaifaiiben 1:nd
(nrmuntaina flo 8 In. ia 8:na TORS
tainu no $50 III.
Gast Bort Gbesterisfd, Conn.
@irfto: 9elatpan atpennelIa,
@~recntpitcbin fatuipalimrtten tparrel'
Ia. S~rmpqlanpaltp. f~uisdnben 8:na
(snnnnt. To $50 III.
Rssnteiairisfa, y. s.
SRirffo: @Ic1 9fibes one b
0srest # iaImcsfa. SrmalGnpaltpe-
yss hirfntben 2 ia A tiistaima Hs
$50 VI.
0sJIdriGesfd. 81. s.
32rtansbetfi i~iriiaiben 1 i~esfitpiiffo'
ma no 8 III.
Nesnmt SernoSfa, ". D.
q. 2minerina 881 @or4 Serraf'
atps. &nrtmsbetti iuataiiSen 2.n6
Ia Ana torstaina no 8 III.
gatsfinisfd. 81. 3. ia &obottsia
d. g. d. m. eri ilmoihtffien maitaoT'
BaItpeInstara baluatpdt iuoitpat u
msii&oa iirieerifesti. tabi fdsbd pap
SfInsfa. tpnrrnemmrin t~atuattntptsf'
au~nnxpditpdIId ia MoTIa 10 81
R. Hnttonen
81 Dersen afue. Seriep City. 81. 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

Snmalanpaluclnfiia b~eimGfnrlla:
6 b. @ennbeon firfosio flo piioli
II op. SaneIi aiiirien fouIitIla flo
8 ip.
8 b. Srencb 2ofesio, @inn. Sos-
ten fei1forlu olfoa flo 10 op. fam
dan m66r66m6si6 poitosio.
10 b. 5rencb 2ofen felirobuoneel-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
Wi. ". Westerbacf ipDsf. 1 p.
@. @. 8iIen fppsf. s p.
so. 8isfari ippsf. 10 p.

g. @uori ippsf. % p.
On bitomattnipo, ettd pllamoinit'
TT iGrjestps tarfoittaa ainoostaan
beneeIliiid pGGfirioitufiia, ioten nil
oen obella toipomme iaafpamme ~
l6mainihiilta popeiltamme apns'
t1ista miiioenfin firioitusten muo.
bosia minimum firffofiintamme ia
Iebtemme mriItafin ~pst1piltG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26

Snmalampalwelmfiia ia mnita to.
fotfiia grabboef, q. .. i~emrafmm-
nasfa;
SumoIanpalapeliiffid iofa fiutfaii'
ben enfimdinen ia foImas finmin.
tai aIfoen feIIo II G. p. b.
GunnitntoifouIii toiiena ia mel.
idntend funmnntoina feIlo 1 j. p. p.
g. +. opettoiien fofoiis t~iiiifaiioer
foImnnteno fitnnuntuino fello 8 |,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
PORTRAIT OF GREELEY
New YORK Woman Offers to Sell
Greeley Portrait for Press
Memorial.

MONTPELIER, March 24-W. C.
Belknap, president of the Vermont
Press association, has received a let
ter from a Mrs. Payne in New York
expressing her desire to sell a por-
trait of Horace Greeley to the asso-
citation, to be placed in the Memorial
building at East Poultney- The por-
trait was painted by Thomas Wood,
late of Montpelier. She wants $500
for the portrait.
The Vermont Press association has
secured an option on the cid Greeley
house in East Poultney, and it is pro-
posed by the committee appointed at
the recent press meeting to make
this house suitable memorial to
the great editor
Here the famous old man learned
the printers trade, and it is proposed
to restore and preserve the building.
1t is a two-story structure in a fair
state of preservation and is owned
by J. T. Howe, being leased by him
as dwelling house.
Mr.. Greeley learned his trade in
East Poultney in the early twenties,
working for the Northern Spectator,
a newspaper published by Smith &
! Shute. Owing to financial troubles
publication was suspended and in
1926 Mr.. Greeley left Poultney on
foot in search of employment, finally
landing in Philadelphia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
WORKING FOR PARDON
Working Up an Interest in Favor @:
"Russelites" Sentenced by
Judge Howe.

BURLINGTON, March Z4-Strong
pressure is being brought to bear on
behalf of the seven "Russelites'' who
were se1iienced to 20 years in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga,
by Judge Iiarland B. tcwe o. this
city at a session of United States
Court held at Brooklyn, N. Y. Liter
allure has been sent out, some of it
mailed anonymously in Burlington, in
an endeavor to induce people to use
their influence with President Wilson
to procure pardon. The men were
l,und guilty Of violation of the es-
pionage law. being accused Of at
tempting 10 thwart the efforts to re-
cruit in the navy and army. The
men are: J. F. Rutherford, president
of the Ifternat iona! Bible associa-
ton, w. E. Van Amburgh, F. J
Robson, C. J. Woodwork, G. FL
Fisher, R. J Martin, and A. H. Mae
Million. They are all pror,inent
speakers for the association and con
stitute the leading officers.
The men followed the teachings o.
Pastor Russell and published .Iool
called "The Finished Mystery" L
was charged they used German funds
to promulgate their beliefs and evi
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
The Diety Forgotten

There's more, truth than poetry in
the following article from a Chicago
Trade Weekly:
1t is not a religious organ, but one
of those journals that might be sup
posed to devote itself entirely to ma
terial interests-a "trade paper''-
which calls attention to ga very seri-
Gus omission in the platform of the
League of Nations as cabled from
Paris" Nowhere in the platform,
nor, SO far as reported, in the pro-
ceedings that led up to its promulga-
tion," says The American Lumber
man, els to be found any hint of Off
cial or public recognition of the fact,
generally accepted by civilized hui
manity, of the existence of a Supreme
eBing who rules the destinies of ma
tons, nor any petition for divine
guidance in the most momentous 'cri-
sis in the history of the world The
! American Lumberman asks if this is
"trifing OMISSION" and if sit is
mere bigotry to refer to it?' 1t ven
lures to affirm that Americans who
are familiar with their country's his
tory will not so regard it.
"The founders of this Republic re-
corded in the Declaration of indie
pendence their firm reliance upor
the protection of Divine Providence.
This sentiment was reiterated by Lin
coin in his immortal address a
Gettysburg, as well as in other ad
dresses and state papers, and ha
been reaffirmed by every Presiden
from Washington to Wilson. During
the darkest period of the Civil Wa
the motto sIn God We Trust wa
ordered stamped upon our Silver coin
| age, by Act of Congress. When,
| few years ago, it was proposed t
drop this motto from the coinage tn
| suggestion aroused such tidal wav
of protest that it was Immediate
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
/ Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels. ~~-~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. .sv~-~~'.
} If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel. ~ VI
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-24
SCHOLARSHIP BILL
| GIVEN IT'S BURIAL
AFTER LONG DEBATE
Sc al Amendments Were
Rejected and Bill
Defeated

MONTPELIER, March 24-In
81 Gt of the determined efforts of SEN
tor Villas, the bill increasing the
7 lumber of scholarships at the Uni
gersity of Vermont Is. $50 was Civ
en- its burial service in the Senate Fri
/ day afternoon. The bib went through
i many stages of collapse before it
i was finally laid away. When the
| measure was up in the Senate Friday
i Senator Belknap proposed to amend
/ it by opening up the appropriation of
i the sum called for those worthy boys
Il and girls in the State who wished to
! go to college and allowing each one
to choose which institution of the
state, the University of Vermont,
Middlebury or Norwich, they would
attend.
| When the matter came up in the
Senate Senator Belknap urged the
adoption of his amendment Senator
Villas was in accord and it looked as
though a satisfactory agreement
might be reached. Senator Kingsley
opposed the amendments, however,
and they were rejected by vote of
81 to f.
Senator Villas then proposed to
amend the bill so that it would pro-
vide for $50 scholarships at the Uni
versity of Vermont, instead of 210
in the original bill, and cutting down
the appropriation from $16,800 to
$4,000, to be limited to the acade-
mic department. These amendments
were also defeated, 10 to 5.
Again Senator Villas proposed to
amend, this time cutting down the
number of scholarships to 100, or
four to each senator, and making the
appropriating $4,000, this amendment
was defeated by a vote of II to 6,
and the bill was then rejected.
In favoring the bill, Senator Villas
called attention to the 200 scholar
ships at Norwich University and the
60 at Middlebury, and said that, in
proportion to the number of Yer
mont boys and girls who are at
tending these institutions to those in
lilC OHINCISl VI Cl1C II1otl-
tuition at Burlington does not receive |
her just share of the appropriation
for scholarships.
"This is the college where the bows
and girls want to go. The records |
show it." said Senator Villas, referring !
to the University of Vermont. |
Two important bills were passed
by the Senate Friday afternoon. One |!
provides state pay for drafted men
Oh. 214,) which was passed in con-
currence and now awaits the sigma
ture of the Governor. This bill has |
been held up in the Senate for many |
weeks and has received quite bit |
of opposition. The other measure |
referred to is S. So, establishing the |!
Vermont Teachers retirement system |
as amended. Previous to the passage |
of this measure, Senator Root in
quired as to the amount of appropria-
ton carried by the bill and was in
formed by Senator Schoff that the
state would not be liable for more
than $25,0000 in any one year.