davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-29
Outing Gowns
$2.19-$2.39-$2.69
-VELOURS
-BROADCLOTHS

.19-$2.39-$2.69 .s
COoD WARM OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS that we
were fortunate enough to months at price.
which would be impossible now-and you get the all
vantage in lower prices tWi#b
white dainty stripes-some are with col
lars others withOut-all cut generously full.
Children's Outing GoUns
S1.97 AND $1.95
-CHII.DREN's and MISSES PINK AND BLUE stripe
outinv gowns-ribbon and braid trimmed and in
sizes A. g. 10, IL and 14ycar szes-cvcry
value now at $1.95 *
-GHIIDRENs WHITE FI4ANNELETTE GOWNS at
SLIGO give the good garments that you need
here in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA year.
GIRLS DRESSES SPECIAL $2.45
PRETTY PLAID AND STRIPE
GINGHAMS
SMART PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES for school wear
are on sale sl5-a variety styles patterns
sizes z to IA years.
Union Suits
$1.15-$2.15-$2.45
SPECIAL VALUE-WHITE FLEECE
yr1E CONTRACTED FOR THESE HIGILGRADE
w UNION SUITS months ago, when prices were much
lower than now--we bought abundant supply,
and now the winter weather is here have plenty
Of suits and at lower prices too
They are medium weight. fine ribbed suits in knee and
ankle length and lightly Gecced to make them just
right for wearing in this climate.
THE BEST FITTING and thereby the best wearing
Underwear to buy for chiIdrenboth drop seat and
gore styles.
I-CHIIDREN'S UNION SUITS. $l29. to years-low
neck, drop seat, anc length, elbow slecves-same in
to 10 years. $l.69 tal,n "a
-CTIIDREN'S UNION SUITS. $35. to years--wftc
ribbed heeced drop seat; in g. and years, $179
-CHIIDREN'S MERCERIZED Isle HOSE SOC a pair
double and tOe-here in black and wle-szcs G,I
to 9A-just right for misses dress
-CHIIDREN's GOOD Isle HOSE. 49c. in black or
Whitehall sizes-a very good value.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

Stannard has finished work for the
Fitzdale Paper Co.
Ross Folsom, who recently return
/ ed from France was at his home last
week on short furlough. His many
friends were glad to welcome him
home after 10 months stay in France
He had over 100 calls in the two
| days he was at home.
| Karl Kiser of Danville was an
over Sunday guest at Milo Perkins.
John Mcdonald was business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Frank Leonard and children
are visiting her parents at Lisbon.
The Misses Hazel and Norine Riv-
ers and friend, Miss Page of Little
ton, N. H., returned home Saturday
after spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H,
Thomas.
Mrs. H. w. Jackman and daughter,
Madeline, of St. Johnsbury and Mrs.
Harry Morton and daughter, Hazel,
of Concord were visitors in the place
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Addie Webb was a visitor in
ST. Johnsbury, Saturday.
Ella Fassette of Lunenburg is
working for Mrs. Alfred Briggs.
Leda Hawkins of st. Johnsbury
visited friends here from Thursday
until Saturday.
Earl Isham visited relatives in
st. Johnsbury over the week end.
Mrs. George Morrill, and daughters,
Doris and Della were business visitors
in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Will Perham of
Fitzdale were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
King.
Charles Phillips was visitor in
East st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Morse are Wis
iting at their sisters, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. Lynch at St. Johnsbury
Mrs. John Corcoran of Fitzdale re-
ceived word Sunday that her son, AL
len Moore, who has been in France
for the past 18 months with the 103
U. S. Inf, M. G. Co., had arrived
safely in Boston.
John Folsom was business visit
or in Lunenburg, Monday.
Francena King, who attends school
at the Montpelier Seminary spent last
week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George King.
D. NJ Smith was business visitor
in ST. Johnsbury, Monday.
Mrs. Dora Grant, who has been
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
:. JOHNSBURY EAST

Rev. E. E. Grant preached at Bar
net, Sunday.
Rev. J. N. Perrin preached at Low
CT Waterford Sunday p. m.
NJ. L. Hovey from st. Johnsbury
afforded church here Sunday morn
ing.
Henry Morrill, has moved into the
tenen:ent oveI lie store.
The funeral services of NJ j.. Remick
were held "Wednesday afternoon. lev.
]. w. Perrin officiated. The bearers
were B. X. Graves, F. NJ. Bennett
Charles Owens, H. M. Knapp. Inter
ment was ir Grove cemetery.
Miss Victoria Goss, who was call
ed here from Boston by the death OF
MI. Remick, is stopping a few days
with H. M. Knapp.
Miss Agnes McNetty of Concord
N. H., wa; Il visitor at George Hills
Thursday.
<. Business ut ou.' local saw mill g
booming judging by the pile of log:
now waiting to be sawed.
Grove cemetery his received Il icg
acy of 5000 from tie MI of the late
James Gran. The interest Is to be
used for the care of the Grant lot
and what remains for the core Of the
cemetery in cereal.
MI. and Mrs. r. +. Blodgett were
called to Wocddv!lla, n. H., on Mon
day to attend funeral of a relative
of Mr.. Blodgett's.
Mrs. Adell Cushman has been
spending her vacation at Woodsvllle-
N. H.
Miss Anne Smith returned to her
school in Bloomfield, N. j., on Sat
urday. ..
Mrs. Ira Smith is papering and
painting her house. G. d. Shores is
doing the work
Ransom Quimby was at Charles
Warks on Sunday.
Herbert Bridges, who runs the
creamery, is nicely settled in the
house lately vacated by George
Dodge.
Mrs. Adella Bennett is caring for
Mrs Fred johnson on the Danvllle
road from st. Johnsbury.
Much fear is felt here in the vii
lage about the railroad authorities
closing the depot. Considering the
amount of traffic done here it looks
to the people of our community like
a losing proposition to the railroad
company, and it will be great loss
to our village. ~.--.-4 i
j. A. Ramage of Cincinnati, Ohio,
came here Saturday for few days
stay with his family.
The children of the Sunday school
are rehearsing for the annual Easter
concert.
Mrs. |. M. Locke was a visitor at
her aunt's, Mrs. M. J. Russell, at st.
Johnsbury, Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ray Hunt is assisting in the Liv-
ingston Pharmacy for the week.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black
spent the week end in Newport.
Mrs. Frank Massey returned home
from the hospital at Sherbrooke Sat
urday.
Private John Daley who has been
in service overseas, has received his
discharge and arrived home last
night.
Mrs. Fred JENNIE, who underwent a
serious operation in the hospital at
M ontreal recently, has recovered and
arrived home last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Page, who lives on
Broadview Ave, slipped on the ice
last Thursday and sprained her ankle
very badly.
One hundred people will appear in
the minstrel show given by the New
port Frolics, also an eleven piece or
chestra, with speciality and solo dane
ing in the second part.
The body of Jessimine Blair,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Myron ].
Blair of North Troy, was brought to
Newport Monday noon for burial in
the Pine Grove cemetery.
Miss Lou Farnsworth of Sher-
brooke, Que, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Burt.
Miss Ferol Wellman has been I'M
able to return to her school on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs. E. A. Cook of Orleans is Wis
iting at Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Burt's.
Mrs. Emma Farnsworth who has
been visiting friends in town, return
ed to her home at Sawyerville, Mon
day.
Daniel Norton, city carrier is con-
fined to his room by sickness.
Henry Paquin has resigned as stew
ard at the Y. M. |. C. rooms and
Alfred Cover will return to the posi-
ton again.
Mrs. c. L. Miller, Mrs. Frank
Washington, Mrs. Morganson and
Miss Washington of Derby Line were
visitors in the city Monday.
The annual thank offering supper
for the Home Missionary Union, will
be held in the Congregational church
dining rooms, Friday, April II, at
$50 o'clock. Come and bring IA
generous Offering
The Fish and Game Club banquet
at the Newporty House Thursda
night.
Hermon Ramsdell, who went to the
Brightlook hospital last week for an
operation on his foot, was able to
return home Monday noon.
M. M. Taplin and C. S. Skinner of
Orleans were business callers in the
city Monday.
A. B. Cobleigh was in Barton and
Glover Monday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Coontz re-
turned home from st. Adams, Monday
noon, where Mr. Coontz has been at
tending the Vermont M. E. Confer
ence.
The weather man promises good
on April 18th, when the
Newport Frolics appear at Lanes
Opera House. Out of town people
who wish to secure tickets for this
minstrel show should write or phone
Linus Lorimer. Phone 38-11.
Mrs. Annie Davis is a new adver-
tiser in this paper.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
FRANCE MUST GET

matters by reason of the impossibility
of making the vanquished pay theil
debts without imposing sacrifices up.
on them. Those who dream of peace
by Cancellation fear that if asked tc
pay her debts Germany will protest
and cherish plans for revenge. France
replies that her people will be bank
rupt if she does not obtain her due
/ The fear must be not so much the
enemy's resentment as what France
will say if she is driven to ruin"
/ The possibility of peace by Easter
is doubted by the French press.
! lie Journal points out that even if
the preliminaries are wholly agreed
upon by Easter, there remain all the
negotiations with Germany, which, it
believes, will be at least as laborious
as the pour-parlers between the allied
and associated powers.
"Where do we stand in the work of
pacifcation?" asks L'Echo dc Paris
1t answers the question as follows:
at is only too clear that the
League of Nations lies in pieces on
the floor of the Hotel de Crillon,
(American headquarters and the
modest alliance which might with
advantage occupy its place is but
vague sketch"
The newspaper fears that the Coun-
Gil of -Four will produce at any cost
some sort of peace formula, good or
bad, which, it believes, will be the
worst danger. 1t urges the Council
rather to say that an agreement is
beyond its powers and to refer the de-
cision to the Parliaments of the re-
spective allied countries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

FOR SALE-81 acre farm on good
road liz miles to thriving railroad
town, 81 acres in machine worked
fields, Is acre wood lot, room cot
tage house, telephone, piazza, grand
view. New basement barn, horse hay
fork, ties 20 cows, all in good con-.
dition. Also another set of buildings.
All for only $500 if taken before the
first Of May. part cash. Inquire of
E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
St. Johnsbury Center, Vt. Tel. 498-W,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
EAST CONCORD

Mrs. A. c. Grant and daughter
Helen, who have spent the past few
weeks at Windsor, have returned and
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lem
Fisher.
James Hartshorn has traded his
farm with Edward Lavature for his
house in the village and MI. Lavature
has moved to the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stannard, who
have spent the winter here with Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fisher, have returned to
their home at Littleton, N. H. Mr..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
Ecde Cottage Sold.

Bede cottage, the scene of George
tots novel and the original home of
,dam Bede," situated on Roston
,mmon, Derbyshire, was recently sold
auction for $2,675. The cottage
Ill has the building attached which
nrmed the workshop Of Adam and
,th BeGe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

stopping at Windsor, visited relatives
at this place and Fitzdale the past
week returning to Windsor Sat-
day.
Mrs, Fred Spaulding of Concord
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ Smith one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker were
visitors in Whitefeld two days the
past week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

has been spending several days at the
home of Henry Human.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Woodward are
moving into the house recently W.
Gated by w. J. Parker.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A table girl. Experience
unnecessary. The Star Restaurant.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
furniture, bought and sold at 35
Eastern Ave. 238 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

WANTED-A woman to do house
cleaning at Brightlook hospital. 238 If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
SHORT wooINes HIS ADVICE
Qondon Answers)

In the course of my parsonic duties I have been an accessory to fifty-one war weddings" Forty-eight of them were of the Happy the wooing that's not long a-doing'' sort.
 My xperience-parochia and per- sonal--is that short wooings are the that long courtings-the majority of thenl-don't result in bliss. The man and the maid have "staled" to each other. He knows her favorite authors; she knows his. He knows that her favorite flower is the violet, and her particular fancy in sweets the cream caramel. They've been about with each other so much that the honeymoon has lost 50 per cent of it's charm. She's poured out tea so often on their court ing outings that there's not the slight est heart throb when, as bride, she takes the teapot
 Again, these stretched out wooings produce the henpecked hushandl F'actl You see--perhaps you know--while Edwin is counting Angelina he gives way to her in everything. He sur- renders his freedom; she-then-is a sweet tyrant And after marriage she's the tyrant without the ssweet" Bad-very bad A short and sweet wooing doesn't give Angelina this chance of tyranny. No time for it to develop!
 And is not the happiest married life that in which the husband is still the sweetheart. still the lover, and still "courting?' Of course it is. Well,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
]. ]. STAVDAGE, WELL KNOWN MESA RANCHER .D|ES VERY SUDDENLY

MESA, Aug. 2s.--John J. Standage, rancher whose home was in the Alma
 community, died suddenly yesterday at
 2:30 o'clock of apoplexy. He was work ing on his auto. which he had driven
 into the John Riggs blacksmith shop, on east Main street, and was under
 the car when workmen in the shop heard him cry out. He was hastily
 pulled from under the machine, and
 Dr. Drane summoned. Death occurred
 but moment after the physician ar rived
 Mir Standage was about 52 years of age, and a long time resident of this
 community. Of the immediate family there are left the widow, two sons and three daughters. Other relatives live in this vicinity.
 The dead man was of powerful build, and while Mrs. Standage stated yes
 terday that there had been indications of dizziness and shortness of breath for some time, he was considered of
 exceptional strength and vitality. Funeral arrangements are awaiting
 word from a daughter who is visiting
 at the Lewis ranch, beyond Roosevelt. The body is at the W. A. Burton under taking parIors, where it was taken im- mediately after death occurred.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
.AskS FOR MORE TIME n SHOW WHY THEY
 SHOULD RAISE RATES

The Western Union wants more time in which to prepare and present data to show cause why they should be all lowed to increase the rates for service, or to maintain the present, or war rates They have asked the state cor poration commission to give them to September 15.
 The lines of the telegraph company were turned back to the company by the postoffice department on August l. according to a congressional resolu- ton, and the view was taken at that time by members of the commission that the pre-war rates should go into effect pending the holding of regular hearing to determine whether the pres ent rates, or any increased rates, were justified.
 A reason for the view of part of the commission that no raise was justified, or at least that it would take eonclu- sive evidence to prove such justifica- ton, was that the Postal Telegraph company which operates across the northern part of the state, parallel with the Western Union, was asking for no increase.
 Nine days grace was granted them to appear for the purpose of showing cause for increasing the rates, the hearing being for August g. On that date officials and attorneys for the company appeared, and made the gen. eral blanket plea that increases were necessary, but did not submit data to uphold their contention. holding that there had been no sufficient time in which to prepare the data, notwith- standing the fact that it had been a matter of general knowledge for some time that the lines were to be turned back August 1, and also that rates can- not be raised in this state without a public hearing on the matter and the action of the commission.
 Nevertheless. the corporation com mission granted them until August 29 in which to get together and present data, the war rates in the meantime to remain in effect.
 Yesterday evening the commission received from the district superintend- ent of the Western Union at Los An geles the telegram asking for fur ther extension to September IS. which means, if granted, that the rates in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
FLU EPIDEMIC BEGAN HERE
Samuel Hopkins Adams in Golfers
 Weeklyl

Samuel Hopkins Adams in Golfers
 Weekly)
 Spanish influenza" the world infec- tion has been popularly called. This is a misnomer. Convincing proof is unob- tainable, but the evidence points to this country as the starting point of the attack in the light of the facts recent ly adduced which show a slowly but definitely rising tide of the. disease here for several years.
 After the pandernic of thirty years ago, influenza, while it still existed here as it did the world over, sank to a low level and stayed there until 1914. In that year the deaths from influenza rise to two typical, seasonal peaks" one in the early winter another in the spring. In 1915 these peaks are somewhat more marked. The follow ing year shows a still higher rise, and in 1917 there appears so decided an increase that the absence of expert medical commentary upon it is sur prising.
 The spring Of 1918 brought with It a definite epidemic in our camps. It was of mild type and, at the time, un- recognized. So far as is now known there was no epidemic elsewhere fp. the world. Therefore the inferenee Is fair that our soldiers carried the in lection to Europe.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
Mesa to Have New Booklets

After receiving a number of differ ent bids on the printing of 1.500 book lets of the town of Mesa, the bid of The Republican was found to be the lowest, and yesterday the copy for the books was taken over to Phoenix and turned over to the job department of The Republican.
 After completing the copy, and the general dummy or form of the book let, Richard Lush, secretary of the commercial club, submitted the same to various members of the club for suggestions and corrections. His work received commsndation from all who made the examination, and it is be- lieXed that the club will have an ac- eurate, faithful presentation of general conditions in the town and community, and set of Illustrations that, together, will make up a most attractive induce nent to the inquirer after a home or farm. There are 15 full pages of illus tratiols. and the club is under ob1iga- tion 10 photographer Roy Galbraith for the many photos furnished by him at considerable time and expense, yet without one cent of cost to the club. Foreman Fred Adams of The Repub- lican job shop, when looking over the photos yesterday. stated that they were an exceptionally fine lot of views from which to make attractive illustrations
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 HOME FROM OUTING

GLENDALE, Aug. 22.-E J. Walker and Cecil Reading, with their families, and Mrs. J. B. Ingram and daughters, Irene and Gladys. returned yesterday from a vacation trip to the north of the state. They report road conditions fair and the weather very cool.
 c. H. Barkley left Saturday for Pres colt to join his wife and daughter, who have been there for some time.
 Prof. Casey and family returned this week from the coast, in order to be here in plenty of time for the opening of the high school.
 The Misses Jennie King and Minnie Lepel were guests of Alma Adams Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dalton of Peoria have lately returned from their old home in Georgia.
 Edwin Forney of Peoria returned home Saturday morning from marine service overseas.
 Rev. Bledsoe and children were Sun- day dinner guests at the E. Draper home.
 Mrs. T. R. Adams left last Friday night for Flagstaff to join her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hugh Barkley, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Dixon returned Saturday morning from a two weeks trip to Los Angeles and neighboring towns.
 MT. and Mrs. N. N. Jacobs and daughter. vesta. left Saturday for Will iams to visit the family of Mr. Jacobs sister. Mrs. Bachmah
 Rev. c. M. Northrup of the local Baptist church, will preach in Phoenix Sunday morning, while a minister from there will officiate here.
 Mrs. Phil White of San Pierre, Ind, writes that she expects to return here by September 1 in order for the chil- dren to enter school at the beginning of the term. Her brother in-law, c. A. White, Is endeavoring to find a house for her to rent. Houses are going to be very scarce in Glendale this winter.
 L. E. Kingman regular correspond ent for The Republican, will leave for a two weeks vacation Sunday morn ing. During his absence all the Glen- dale business of The Republican will be transacted by Mrs. R. l.. Sewell at the office of the Sewell Electric con- pany.
 The Christian Science society of Glendale holds regular services at the ". o. ". hall every Sunday morning at Il o'clock. The subject of this weeks lesson is Mind" Golden text, Isaiah 43:12, T have declared, and have saved, and I have showed, when there was no strange god a.1ong you: there- fore you are my witnesses, saith the Lord that am God.r Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, where all under 20 years of age are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

construction in Cochise, is a man about whom nc complaint has ever been en- tered, other than that he worked him. self and his men too hard. This would hardly be considered a fault by the taxpayers.
 While I regret that the action of the board has compelled me to take these men out of Cochise, am glad that there is room elsewhere in the high way department for men who deliver the goods.
 "The government T. N T. that is being diverted was intended to be used to lower the cost of the rock cuts in Coehise. The work to be done in Tombstone is part Of the through state highway, and I hardly believe the community will be able to carry the cost, as the mines are shut down to large extent.
 Roberts Favors contarct Work
 Senator C. M. Roberts, who is . member of the Cochise board of su- pervisors, called on me today and ex- pressed a great deal of opposition tc building or maintaining roads by days work, or force account, and favored doing it by contract. This is in line WltH IcSUAullonS duopttu Dy lu6 .0Q- chise board.
 As a general rule I am inclined to this belief, but the fact that the state is getting some $2,000,000 worth of fed eral road building equipment, the use of which will undoubtedly lower the cost of work done by the state, puts the matter in a different light.
 Senator Roberts also requested some of the equipment we are getting to use n Cochise county in his coun- ty work, and when asked if it was for contract or day work, said day work No action has been taken on this re- quest"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

Arizona will remain on the war basis for at least six weeks after the lines reverted, possibly longer, as it will take the commission some little time to ar rive at decision after the hearing is held and the data submitted.
 The telegram was received so late that the commission has had no op- portunity to take any action on it.