davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Thin Watches Not New.

The thin watches that have been
fashioned for several years are not a
new model. z. V. Bergen of Bound
Brook, N. j., has Il thin watch that is
more than 100 years old. 1t is an
open-face watch, three-cighths of an
inch thick. The movement is one and
three-quarters inches in diameter and
the watch itself two inches. The
movement is full plate, lever escape
ment and opens at the front. The
case is beautifully made and of 49,
carat gold The watch is marked
"AIicaltef & CYCLIC, Malta"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Young Men Who Mon Fame.

1t has been said "the story of sue
cess is the story of young men,"
Among the famous before forty" are
many of the worlds best known names
AT sixteen years of age Bacon pointed
out the errors Of Aristotle's philosO-
ply; Edward Landscer gained fame
by his picture, Dogs Fighting" and
Dibdin, writer of sea songs, staged his
first comedy, "The Shepherds Arti-
fee" at Covent Garden.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Golden Eucs,

The val2c of the eggs and poultry
produced every year in the United
States in now $T50,0OO,00O, or more
than that of all the gold, silver and
diamonds produced in Il year in the
whole world. There are about three
mems to Il person, and each hen lays
on an average 50 eggs a year. The
best ayers produce as many as 240 a
year. Farmers fOcks consist on the
average OF only about 10 birds, but
even at that they contribute notably
to good living ON the farm.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
TO POLICE BAND CONCERTS

Chief of Police Finley notified the
CALIFORNIAN reporter today that dras-
tic measures were to be taken by
the police force to prevent unneces-
sary noise at band concerts. After
taking the matter of confusion and
noise produced at the concerts by the
children and others up with the vii
lage trustees, Chief Finley thought
that it might be necessary to have a
special officer on duty at the band
stand as the regular men are busy
with traffic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
A LIFETIME OF
~ SUFFERING
Prevented by "Fruit-a-tlves'
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
So MAIsoNNEuYE ST., Hull.

So MAIsoNNEUvE ST., HULL
Gin my opinion, no other medicine
is so good as 'Fruit-a-tiycs' for
indigestion and Constipation.
For years, I suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds Of
treatments until 1 was told l was
incurable.
One day a friend told mo to try
'Truit-a-tivcs' Tor Fruit Liner
7a6lcts). To my surprise, I found
this medicine gave immediate relief,
and in short time I was all right
again.. DONAT LALONDE
SOC. a box, 6 for SO $50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NJ Y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Coffee to Relieve Hernia,

An ancient remedy for strangulated
hernia is black coffee. There seems
no scientific explanation for it. but
the Medical Record quotes records of
three cases relieved after the admin
istration of a cupful of black coffee,
with very little sugar every quarter
Of an hour. In one case the hernia
reduced spontaneously after two cup
fuls, another case needed four and the
third needed six cupfuls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
STANNARD

Several from this place took in
the moving pictures and dance
Thursday evening at Greensboro
Bend.
Milton Jameson is working for
Harris Winchester during haying.
Lcander Goethe is working for
Harris Winchester.
Hazel and Ruth Bartlett were Wis
itors at Roy Kings recently.
Ruth Bartlett was a business Wis
itor at Harris Winchester's recently.
Aggy Mcclellan is staying at L.
L. DEANS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
WILSON REPORTS
TO SENATE ON
PEACE TREATY
Continued from page one)


felt that trade relations with Germany
should be resumed as soon as possible
for without trade Germany could not
meet demands made upon her,
He made clear that he believed
troops should be retained in Germany
until the Germans had complied with
the military terms. 1t was pointed
out that there were several million
veterans in Germany and munitions
enough for them to oprate. He mad5
clear that the rehabilitation of the
American troops would depend upon
he compliance of Germany with the
military terms of the treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Learning to Be Miserable,

blessings on the little folks that
have not yet learned to be miserable
Smiles and bright faces are their ma
tural meat and drink. We may all
stay just that way if we WILL Howl
BY putting the very best there is in
us into doing things for other folks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
"IaiI Columbia"

The music of Hail Columbia" was
originally written as n ,uarch-"The
Presidents March"-and Is said to
have been first played in Washingtons
presence in the old John Street thea
ter New York, at the time OF his in
auguration.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Rather SkepticaI.

"Dese we're aviatahs claim dey kin
do bout everything a bird kim OBJ
served Shinbone; "but when yo' sees
one fas' asleep holdin' onto a branch
wifi his feet, All sho wishes you'd call
me to hab look. boston Transcript
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
A Question.

Tommy-"Father, isn't the world
older than it used to be?" Father
"Certainly it is, my son! Tommy
"Then what do people mean by talk.
ing about 'oldtimes%"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

Johnsbury who had a very apprecia-
tive audience.
The convention adjourned at $50
O'Clock and the next regular meeting
will be held in st. Johnsbury, Oct. 8.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

A. J. Remillard has moved to his
new home on Church street.
Hattie Roy of Lyndonville is Wis
ting friends in town.
Preston May, village clerk, has re-
turned from Willimantic.
Miss Airline Francis is visiting
friends in Bellows Falls tbs week.
Mrs Stella Stuart of Woodsville
spent Wednesday in town among
Mrs. Homer Smith went to Barton
today to visit relatives.
Kenneth jacques has gone to
Canada to spend the summer with his
grandparents.
Mrs Arthur Olcott of St. Johns
bury Center is a guest of Mrs. Will
liam Miller today.
E. II. Hallett is in East Hardwick
today in the interest of the Farm
Bureau.
Mrs. Mildred Heymann has return
ed from a visit with Mr.. Heymann in
| Boston.
Mrs. Lizzie Clifford and Mrs.
Helen Bonnet returned today from
a visit to Hugh Clifford at Pittsford.
Philip Trombley of Littleton visit
ed Miss Lear Dytte at Brightlook
hospital today.
Master Carlyle Longey has gone
to Enosburg Falls to spend the sum-
mer with his grandparents.
Mrs. N. DescoteauX and children
left for Canada Monday to visit
friends.
Bernhardt Taylor has returned
from his vacation spent in Detroit,
Mich.
Hon. Alexander Dunnctt is in
Woodstock and Bethlehem on bust
ness.
James Gilmore of Rock Island, who
was well known here, died at his
home Wednesday.
Mrs. O. w. Boutain has returned
from St. Johnsbury Hospital where
she has been the past several weeks.
Frank Landry and family are at
Joe's Pond for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Nellie Counter of East Burke
has been a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Nelson Perry.
Mrs. A. K. Bennett and Miss
Bessie Bennett went to Passumpsic
to visit Mrs. G. NJ. Kerr Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Worthcn
Of Newbury have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Wilcomb.
Thomas Phillips has received a
telegram from his brother, Mike
Phillips telling of his safe arrival
from overseas and is in New York.
Miss Beatrice Peoples returned to
her home in Woodstock today after
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. Archie Campbell.
Mrs E. E. Wadleigh is spending
a couple of weeks in Angus, Canada,
and will visit several Canadian towns
before returning.
Mrs May Smith Of Pike, N. H., is
spending the week with her mother
and brother on Mountain Avenue,
Mrs. B. f. Wadleigh and E. E. Wad-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simonds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrigard return today
from an extended auto trip to Cana
dian points.
At the Methodist parsonage July
8, by the Rev. George Martin, Miss
Edith Reeves and Arthur Tisdalc
were married.
Mrs. Frank Wright and family left
today for Moline, ILL.,, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Wright went
several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Can
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
MAYOR MAX E. LAND
APPEALS FOR SANITATION

Mayor Max E. Land has written
another card appealing to the people
of COrdele to give some time to keep
ing the streets and alleys in proper
sanitary condition. The card follows:
evWp shrdlu hrdlu hrdIu hrdluhrdlu
To Whom 1t May Concern; As the
Executive officer of COrdele | have
endeavored to impress upon all the
Importance Of keeping the alleys in
a proper sanitary condition. | have
published two notices in the papers,
and | have had cards containing the
sanitary ordinance handed to all res
idents and in the business district,
and am convinced that all have had
the proper notice of this law. Ii is
impossible for the wagons to keep d
clean town unless the garbage and
trash is placed in a can, box or bar
rel. Most of the people are giving
their cooperation and are complying
with the ordinance, but there are
some who continue to violate the or
dinance. This is the last word OF
warning on my part Mr.. A. l.. Thorn
ton, special sanitary officer will here
after promptly make cases against all
who violate
MAX E. LAND, Mayor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
BROKEN RAIL THROWS
II CARS INTO RIVER

brownsville, Mar An a freight
wreck this morning at the bridge over
the Ochiocltnee river, on the Alabama
branch of the Coast Line, about five
miles from Thomasyille seventeen
cars were thrown into the river. The
train was going at good rate Of
speed when it struck a broken rail.
The engine and eight cars got across
the bridge safely, TWO cars and the
cab remaining on this side. The
wrecked cars were filed with va
riety of merchandise varying from
to grapefruit. AS result Of
the accident schedules between
and Savannah have been
much delayed today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
WHITE SLAVERY MAY
BE CHARGED TO NIX

Macon, Mar. A. White slavery
charges may be instituted at once
against Charles Phil Nix of Triton,
it was learned yesterday from ad-
visers of Mrs. Claude Nix, nee Miss
Claudia Eubanks, formerly of Moul-
trie, who in the trial of Nix on a
charge of failing to support a minor
child declared that Nix took her to
place in Florida near Tallahassee,
in 1917, and married her. or went
thdough an alleged form of marriage
with her. Nix was found guilty yes
terday morning and given eight
months on the state farm or fine
of three hundred dollars He was
sent to the county Jail His bond is
fixed at $4,000
Nix denied that he had ever mar,
ried Miss Eubanks and denied that
he is the father of her twoyear old
boy. He said that the prosecution
was a frame up. De declared that he
has wife and five children at Tiff
ton, and that the Eubanks family took
advantage of his trying to help them
and accused him of the marriage and
parentage.
1t was said yesterday by persons
who have been associated with prin-
cipals in the case that Macon doc
tor figured in the discovery by Miss
Eubanks that the man to whom she
believed herself lawfully married had
another wife and five children. 1t is
said that Nix employed the Macon doc
tor for Miss Eubanks and that MIS-.
Nix OF Triton, found it out and tele,
phoned the doctor asking him not to
accept the case, and telling the doc
tor that she herself was the wife of
Nix and mother of his children.
1t is improbable that Miss Eubanks
will bring charges of bigamy, it is
said, but if such charges are brought
the action will lhave to be taken in
Florida, where the marriage to Nix
is alleged to have been performed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

which Everett Duncan, also farmer
is the defendant, was tried today
going to the jury tonight, Duncan dis
appeared shortly after his alleged at
tack upon a relative became known
and was only located a few days ago
when he returned to Grady county,
Witnesses for the state supported
the charges made by the prosecution.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

recommendation to mercy Judge Har
rell sentenced the defendant to TWEEN
ty years Imprisonment, the limit OF
the law.
The offense as alleged was com.
mitted in May, 1918. The victim in
the case was 16 years old. During the
trial of the case the courtroom was
packed with spectators. The jury re-
turned verdict after remaining out
tx hours. Y ETJgFY'EyTyFE'
Another case of the same nature in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
Stops The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price
35c. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every
is enclosed with every bottle.-Tu-Th
bottle Mon-We- Fri
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05

a close relative, T. P. Powell, farm
er residing in the northern part of
Grady county, today was convicted in
superior court and upon the jury's
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
GETS TWENTY YEARS
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Cairo, Feb, Discharged with a
criminal offense against a young girl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
STILL WORK TO DO

Extract from letter from Headquar-
ters, dated January 3lst, 1919.
ain letter sent out sometime ago,
regarding the present drive for refu-
gee garments, we stated, that 30 far
as we knew this would be the last
large order called for from the people
in New England. The reason for this,
was because the Red Cross felt that
after the armistice was signed the
French and Belgian Governments par
ticularly would wish to take care OF
their own refugees. We felt that 1t
was the part of wisdom to close up our
activities with the refugees as rapidly
as possible and turn the work over TO
their own people. This prevented us
from being put In the embarrassing
position of having foreign Govern
ments suggest that they could take
care of their own work and that we
might just as well get out Then,
after there was real need for fur
ther work, we would, upon request Of
foreign Governments, continue TO car
ry on such work as was necessary.
"In the last six weeks Developments
on the other side have shown that
probably there will be continuing
need for the efforts of all relief agen-
cies, both Of this country and abroad.
for long time to come.
"0wing to the destruction Of all
habitationg, stores, etc, over ian area
Of from forty TO eighty miles in width,
extending from the Channel 10 Switz-
erland, ther is an enormous problem
10 clothe and maintain the former in
habitants while they endeavor TO clear
up the land and build places for them
selves 10 live in. IL means construc-
ton Of highways and the carting in OF
all the necessary building materials
and from a practical point Of view.
with all the people Of France In the
devastated area required for recon-
ctruction work, very little in the line
Of sewing could be expected from
these people for some time TO come.
This perhaps answers the questions
asked 30 many times as TO why we do
nto send raw materials over and let
the women there make their own
clothing"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
HOW TO PAY YOUR INCOME TAX

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. n, 1919
The Treasury Department has issued
an appeal to taxpayers through Coi-
lector Jones, urging the use OF Treas
ury certificates of indebtedness rather
than checks or cash in payment OF IN
come and profit taxes due on March
Is, 1919. For this purpose two ser
les Of certificates have been issued,
the first one known as the "Tax series
of 1919" which were dated Aug. 70,
1918, and maturing on July 10, 1912
and the other "Series TT, dated No
yember Z, 1918 and maturing March
Is, 1919.
Such certificates will be accepted by
the Collector at any time on or before
March IS, 1919 and II so accepted be-
fore March 18th, full interest to that
date will be paid in ordinary course.
The amount of such certificates
which have been issued is in excess OF
gSOO, 900, 900, and in order to avoid an
unnecessary dislocation Of funds, il is
Of the utmost Importance that Treas
ury certificates, especially Of Series i,
be used by taxpayers TO the utmost
extent possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06

place and date OF reporting at first
military station, and te) address TO
which check Is to be sent When
settlements made all personal papers
will be returned TO applicant with
check. No further correspondence is
necessary, except to advise Of change
in address Of applicant. No other dis
bursing officers are authorized to pay
claims covered by this paragraph
2. The above information was also
.cablcd on the same date to the COM
manding generals of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France and 81
IBERIA and department commanders oil
departments outside the continental
limits of the United States.
BY authority Of the Director OF Pur-
chase, Storage and Traffic:
II. M. LORD,
Brigadier-General,
Assistant to the Director Of Purchase,
Storage and Traffic Director OF
Finance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06

ecssfuly, and with no evidence Of ply
steal deterioration.
White pupils in the public and pri~
vatc schools progress through the cle-
mcntary. secondary and collegiate
grades at the SANG rate as In cold
climates; have essentially the same
curriculum: do the same amount Of
study: and carry on the same kinds Of
recreation and athletics. Young men
and women, born and educated In Ha-
waii, who have gone TO the mainland
schools wellesley, Vassar, Cornell.
Stanford, Yale, Harvard, etc.) not only
take equal rank with the other stu
dents there, but in many notable In
stances have shown unusual scholar
ship, leadership and athletic ability.
White children growing up in Hawaii
have much more outdoor life through
out the year than do the minority Of
cold climate children. There are 10
Hawaiian diseases Of infancy or child
hood differing from those of other
countries. The salubrious climate is
extremely conducive TO healthy infan-
ey and childhood.
1t must be acknowledged that the
change from a northern to a subtrop-
ical climate does not always agree with
the white woman. Some suffer from
poor health, and more or less profound
functional arrangement. In many
cases lactation is inadequate, or alb
normal in other ways. A large per-
eentage of white babies in Hawaii are
bottle-fed. However the problem is
an open one, as to how much of the
i'll health of some white women in Ha-
waii is directly due TO climatic maldap-
ton, and how largely due to other
causes. White women in Hawaii rep
resent highly selected class, the wiv-
es and families of capitalists and pro-
fesional classes. Many white women
in Hawaii have enjoyed excellent
health, have raised large families OF
stalwart children, and have lived to a
ripe old age.
On the whole there is little evidence
of tropical "enervatoin" or lassitude
among the white population Of the Ha-
waiian Islands. In high moral. intel
lectual and physical life, tone and
labors, this population compares most
favorably with similar groups in any
northern climate. In spiritual leader
ship, in literary and artistic product
ivity, in scientific and technical re-
search, in financial and business or
ganization and development, in agri-
cultural exploitation, insport and ath-
letics--in fact, in every notable mani
festation Of the human mind and body,
| the white man in Hawaii has achieved
remarkable success. He shows no
signs Of deterioration: on the contrary
in his efforts toward higher civic life,
and toward the establishment Of a
permanent white middle class on the
land, he shows that he is ever pro-
crossing to higher and higher levels.
In The Pacific COMMERCIAL Adver-
tiser, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-06
FILE AND PAY BY MARCH 18th

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb, 20, 1913
Income tax payments this year are
due earlier than ever before. The first
payment date is March 18th, simulta-
neous with the final date of the return
required by the new Revenue Law,
"File and pay by March 18th is
the new slogan of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. Collector Jones is prepar-
ing to handle the flood of income tax
payments that will reach him between
now and the close of business on Sat
urday, March 18th.
early payment of Income Taxes is
Of the utmost importance in meeting
the Treasury's debts brought about by
the war, explains Collector Jones.
"The new laws name March 18th as
the first date because there are large
obligations outstanding in the form OF
certificates of Indebtedness that must
be met on that date.
"The earlier payments this year
should cause no hardship to taxpayers
who, generally speaking, have antlci-
pated the enactment of the new law
and have set aside reserve from 1910
| lI.come TO meet the Government tax,
what is needed now is another
practical display Of that great spirit OF
ico-operation that had to do with the
winning of the war. The persons and
corporations who are called upon by
the new law to pay Income and war
Excess Profits taxes on 1918 income
have great vital duty to perform
That it will be done in the thorough
American way is a ,foregone conciu-
sion.
every taxpayer who. san possibly
do so is urged to pay his entire Tax
when fling his return, on or before
March 18th. The installment method
by which oneIquarter Of the amount
nay be paid at that time, followed
~ quarterly payments on June loth'
Sent. 18th and Dec. 18th is intended
.or taxpayers whose financing OF the
lax at one time would tend to upset
local financial conditions.
Don't wait until the final due date
March 18th, for fling your return or
paying your tax. Let US eliminate
the last minute rush, so far as posi-
ble. BY evenly distributing the load
between now and March 18th, every
taxpayer will have chance to get
any needed advice and help In deter
mining his liability and preparing ms
return. The Internal Revenue Bu-
reau has placed its entire energies In
TO meeting the needs Of the taxpayers
in this respect. Also, by distributing
the load, the government machinery
will be better able to stand the strain
that this great effort entails.
"Co-operation is the spirit OF the
time. II is vital to the Income Tax
Let us all get together and establish
another record for Amerlcanism