davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13
The Quick Way {,
Stop q Cough
The home made syrup doss the
work In = hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and sA,ss about u.

You might he surprised TO know
that the best thing you can use for
= ssveio cough. 10 q remedy which
10 easily prepared at homo In Just
= few moments. lts cheap. but for
prompt results u beats anything elso
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi.
nary cough or chest cold In q hours
Tastes pleasant, too-children like 1t
and II Is pure and good.
Pour ", ounces OF Pinex in q
pint bottle; then MI il up with plain
yranulatcd sugar syrup. Or Use clarl.
dcd molasses' honey, or corn syrup.
instead of sugar syrup. II dc.ifed.
thus you make a full pint-a family
Mpply--but cost ing no moro than 4
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup.
And as q cough medicine, there 10
really nothing better 20 be had at anv
price. IL goes right 20 the spot ana
gives quick, lasting relief. IL promptly
heals the innamed membranes that
inc the throat and air passages, stori
the ANNOYING throat tickle. looscns g.,
phlcgm, and soon your cough stops ,n.
tirelv. Splendid for bronchitis, ctoup
whooping cough and bronchial asthn,
Pinex 10 . highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract, famoa
for It's healing effect on the membrane
To avoid disappointment ask you
druggist for "2i1 ounces Of Pine.
with directions and don't accept ~
thing else. Guaranteed to give nt
lute satisfaction or money refundc
The Pinex Co., VI. Wayne. Ind.
(\dyertlsementl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

AZ table the napkin must never bc
spread ont 10 ils full extent over the
lap or chest. and none bot the III
hammered tucks his napkin IN the top
ot hi, waiS,,oa, 10 unfold II once
and lay It across the knee, i, enough
At the conclusion Of meal eaten
m a ic'tdurant or at the home Of 4
friend. II IS not necessary diligently
to fold the square oi linen in rs or
irginal crease, and lay 1t ncst the
plate. Since It j, taken i9r granted
that II will not be used again ull
washed. u IS quite sufficient to place
i, unialdcl on the table when us.ng
This rule is not followed when visit
ing for more than ono meal 10 a
friends house. The hou'eguest on
an extended visit Of 4 week end party
should do a. the host ard hostess do
Tor not every household supple, a
fresh napkin Al every meal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

! Unpaid telephone bills for the month
4 Eof March are past due. not paid
cby 5 p. m. Of the 18th, service will be
Edicontinued. Southwest Bell TEL \
lTe, Co (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

Vote for Csnter, school treasurer.
NJ (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-13

|o'e for nln'er school treasurer
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
LYNDON

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Waters of
Kenogami, Que, came Monday for a
short visit with old friends and were
pleasantly entertained at the Tea
Shop Monday evening where com
pany of about so people had gathered
in their honor. Mr. Waters was a
very successful teacher and principal
of Lyndon Academy from 1881 to
1885, so after lapse of 35 years and
more very few of his former pupils
were here to greet him at the recep-
ton, Mrs, Mary Lincoln Lyster, be-
ing the only one present who gradu-
ated under his tuition. After the
banquet S. T. Walter acting as toast
master made some entertaining re-
marks and after assuring the guests
of honor of the pleasure it gave
their old friends to meet them again
he called upon Rev. E. w. Sturte
want and Rev. Robert Clark to give
them a greeting in behalf Of the V. |.
|, and the community, which was
happily responded to by Mr.. Waters
for himself and Mrs. Waters. A pleas
ant letter of greeting was read from
a former graduate, Miss Emma d.
McMallen, now of birmingham,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Waters will re-
main here only a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
CONCORD

Miss Viola May went Tuesday to
Hanover to visit her brother, Walter
M. May.
Mrs. Walter Harvey was in St
Johnsbury, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goodreault Jr.,
Philip Leclerc and Miss Leclerc of st.
Johnsbury returned Wednesday from
two weeks motor trip to Canada
where they visited st. Charles, Ste.
Marie, Beauce, Quebec, st. Bernard
and Montreal, making in all 1855
miles.
Brother Basile of st. Gabriel col
lege, Montreal, came Tuesday for a
ten days visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. F. A. Goodreault Jr. Miss
Amen Marie Haley of Manchester,
N. H., is also a guest at the Good
reault home.
Mrs. Hattie Bean and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whipple spent Sunday in
Groveton, N. H.
Miss Flora Williams was home
from her work in Waterford over
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonnet returned
from st. Johnsbury where she has
been the past year, matron at the
Charlotte Fairbanks cottage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

an interesting float with big army
cannon mounted on truck and in
charge of Stuart Perry and Foster
Woods, two Boy Scouts. The float
was driven by Edward Rogers.
The Corner Garage, Inc, had a
neatly decorated float. 1t was driven
by William e. Taylor, formerly of the
65th Coast Artillery and L. j. Dan
iels. The following young people all
prettily dressed we're on the float:
Mary Caldbeck, Annette Love, Agnes
Carpenter, Anna Burke, Mary Calf
ney Frances Taylor, Elizabeth Tay-
lor, Ilene Roulette, Olga Searlcs,
Ruth Searles, Margaret Fuller and
Helen Brooks.
The George Cross G. Co. used it's
big truck in the parade and it made
good showing.
A great novelty in the parade was
reproduction of the Transport
George Washington by 0. V. Hooker
& Sons. The liner had a realistic APP
pearance with smoke pouring from
its tunnels and with the propeller
turning at the stern. The liner had
a wireless. The float was driven by
Clinton r. Wilfore.
The Russell E. Lowrcy Cash Gro
Gerry had handsomely decorated car
Rage driven by Russell Lowrey
The C. H. Goss Company had an
automobile handsomely decorated
mounted upon big auto truck The
truck was driven by Paul West and
A. C. Cyr. In the automobile was
Henry Goss dressed as a soldier with
the following prettily dressed girls
as his guests: Catherine Brodien,
Lorraine Black, Sylvia Kicker, Vivian
Bacon
Charles Drown got a lot of good
laughs in an airplane which he had
rugged with considerable cleverness
over a bicycle.
The Moose River Cooperative
Creamery had big auto truck in the
parade, we'll decorated, with the fol-
lowing passengers: H. S. Bridges,
Arthur Grant, Olin Lyon, Albion
Drown, Winifred Drown, Hugh Ram
age, Cleon Ramage, Louise Moulton,
Alto Temple, Bessie Bennett. Edna
Bennett, Doris Shores, Ruth Ram
age, Minetta Temple, Helen Ramage,
Jennie Ramage and Marion Ramage.
The A. II. Gleason & Co. had a
decorated automobile with big Lib
erty Bell. 1t was driven by Harold
Trip.
One of the cleverest features of
the parade was the huge battle tank
of the American Hoe G. Fork Co 1t
was perfect representation of the
modern battle tank all done in col
ored bunting. George Bl&%ely, Har-
ry Wheeler and P. E. Russell, all
soldiers who had seen service across
the water, manned the tanks guns.
The driver of the machine was
George Benoit.
The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts
made an excellent showing in the
parade. They were one of the most
interesting of the marching groups.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
DANVILLE

Miss Jean Gordon of Boston visited
friends in town last week.
Miss Margaret Davis who has been
teaching in Maidstone returned to her
home here last week.
Miss Jessie Dole who underwent an
operation at the Fanny Allen Hospi-
tai is expected home this week.
Adelaide Badger and Gladys Eel
lows attended the graduation exercis-
es at Peoples Academy, Morrisville,
last week
+ Lit. Eleazer J. Dole returned from
Burlington where he has been teach
ing last Tuesday and left Friday for
The Tall Pine Camp at Bennington,
N. H., where he expects to remain for
| the summer
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Or
/ leans visited at J. Leslie Hardy's last
I week.
The pictures this week will be held
on Saturday, July S. The picture is
"Hit the Trail Halladay" featuring
George Cohen, and a Bray picto-
graph.
There will be recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Wallace Nutting at the
Town hall Thursday, July 3, at 8
o'clock followed by a promenade.
/ Everyone is invited.
Next week Thursday night lawn
party will be given at the home of
Rev. David Hickland by the Young
Peoples society of the Methodist
church. Ice cream and cake will be
served and everyone one old and
young are invited.
DR.. Hatch of Montpelier Semin-
airy spoke at the Mthodist church last
Sunday.
Miss Inez Abbott was in town two
days last week when she supplied in
the bank.
Miss Myrtle Gadapee has COM
menced work at the bank.
Charles Brown leaves for New
York this week.
Mrs. Utton fromerly Mavis Gould
of this place, and her little daughter,
Helen, visited friends in town this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eaton visited
at Il. E. Hartshorn's recently.
Mrs. Delmar Smith, Mrs. Martin
Paulsen and Mrs. Fred Morse Joined
the Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church at the last meet
ing.
Fred Toussant has moved his FAM
lily into Mrs. Ella Badgers house.
Mrs. Lillian Dole has returned to
Boston from where she is going to
he'd p ceKiiii
her position at Washington.
A large number from out of town
attended the district meeting of the
Pythian Sisters held here last Tues
day.
A. St. Johns service was held at the
Masonic hall last Sunday afternoon.
There was reunion of the David
Gilman relatives at Willoughby Lake
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Dole and Mary Dole were among
those present,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
PARADE is GREAT
FEATURE OF BIG
!, ~ CELEBRATION
~
~
n Continued from page y
i Continued from page y

Leading the first division was Mar
shall c w. Stinson and his aides fol-
lowed by police squad.
The st. Johnsbury Band made an
excellent showing under the leader
ship of Robert D. Merrill.
The returned soldiers were the
center of attention. They were in
three platoons under the command
of Major John w. Tinker.
The boys wore their service uni
forms and marched with a swing
that has become so characteristic of
the mer in service. All along the
route there was continuous hand
clapping and cheers as the boys pass
ed by.
More than score of greyhaired
mothers stood along the line of march
and wept silently as the heroes
marched by-their thoughts turned to
the missing one of their family who
had been buried in France OF were
martyrs to his country's cause in this
country.
The Red Cross float cxcmplihed the
great spirit of this organization, "The
Greatest Mother in the World" told
the whole story. Miss Grace Rouse
and Miss Mary E. Ide, dressed as
Red Cross fuses and holding
wounded soldiers in their arms made
a strikip:, spectacle. The float was
all IN white. Gilmrl Bros. furnish
ed the truck for his :'earure.
Members of the st. Tohn5bliry Red
Cross organization who .%orkcd SC
heroicaily throughout the wer fol-
{ lowed in c. H. Stevens automobile,
driven by Eugene Cook These i'll
the car were: Miss Helen Stevens,
Miss Alice Warden, Miss Katherine
Bingham, Mrs. Margarc. Haywood,
Mrs. Paul d Moody, Mrs. Henry
Power.
The Grand Army men sha ed tie
applause given the war heroes. They
rode in automobiles. The members
of Chamberln Post were Charles
Woodbury., Ethan Carr, d, M. Smith,
d. M. Stevens, c. D. Farris, D. S.
Jones, Isaac S. Moore, Barton
Works, B. G. Gleason, H. S. Powers,
G. c. Getchell, Ira Lee, D. G. Pot
ter Charles Zero, Joseph Reed, J, T.
Gleason. H. M. Cheny, A. Babcock,
DIR. Henry Newell, A. H. Moore, w.
S. Brock, Ethan Carr, r. S. Kelley,
w, II. Reed, G. NJ. Keitch G. w.
Hooker, Henry G. Zero and A. Felch
The Woman's Relief Corps float
typified the spirit of Peace with the
nations of the world gathered at
her feet. Miss Mabel Fay was
charming figure as Peace. C H. Ross
represented '61; A l.. Varney,
Spanish war; Charles Brownlow,
Khaki lad Melvin Ellis, sailor; Mrs.
Frances Smith, England; Mrs. Bes-
sic Cummings, France; Mrs. Anna
Hall, Belgium; Mrs. Edith Tillotson,
Italy; Kenneth Daniels and Paul
Hurley, boy scouts. The float was
drawn by fourmagnifcent horses driv-
en- by Barney Hagan.
The United States Medical corps
car was prettily decorated, In the
car were Dr. J. R Tierney, driver, DR..
Victor P. Genge, DR.. Aldrich, DR.. ,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
BRADFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Weston and
daughter, Olive, motored to Lowell
Mass, to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Davis spent
several days last week in Boston and
vicinity They made the trip in their
car.
Mr.. Thomas of Bristol motored here
to spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Kennedy are
moving into the T. A. Chase house in
the village.
Miss Rebecca Dodd and Miss Weeks
of Boston came Saturday to spend the
summer at their bungalow on Mt.
Tug. They made the trip in their new
car.
Edgar jenkins lett Saturday for
Plattsburg, N Y. where he has been
appointed to position as an assist
ant Instructor at the summer naval
camp. Ensign Jenkins recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Naval
Reserves and was subject to call on
a few hours notice.
Bernard Byron has recently return
cd from about six months overseas
service as chauffeur. Mr. and Mrs.
Byron are moving into the tenement
over the Variety store.
Nearly one hundred people attend
ed the reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Simons, Saturday evening, at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore's.
Tuesday evening farewell reception
was held in the Congregational
church vestry for Mrs. A. R. Crewe,
who leaves for England soon. A purse
of gold was presented to Mrs. Crewe.
A very fine program was furnished
by the Liberty Quartet, Mrs. Cole,
Miss Merrill and others.
Mrs. F. B. Morrill, has returned
from visit at her home in Quebec.
Harry Cummings of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting relatives here for a
few days.
Ralph Ward has recently returned
from service in England and France
and is visiting his father, w. w.
Ward.
Miss Fannie Dic1erman is visiting
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Helen Johnson of WATERFOWL,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Rebecca Williams is spending
the summer vacation at Hokomoko,
Mrs. Conant's camp at Lake Morey
FOLLOW THE GOOD ROADS to
the Newport House, Newport, VT.
Tourist Headquarters. Special Tur7
key dinners every Sunday. Excel
lent cuisine, A. M. Bowen, Prop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Robert H. Burke, DR.. Brown, DR..
Moore and Dr. Libby.
erkiaF,c ct
One of the hits of the parade was
Columbia driving the carriage enter
cred by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She had as an es-
cort Uncle Sam, impersonated by
George Young. Mrs. Frank Taylor
was the driver. The famous old car
riage owned by the D. A. r. was their
vehicle.
The handsomely decorated car of
tibet Daughters Of the American Re-
volution attraete6 wide attention.
The car was driven by S. Caverly
and owned by James Weeks. 1t was
beautifully draped with colors of blue
and white. Those in the car gowned
in blue and white were: Mrs. James
Weeks, Mrs. Leola Edwards, Mrs.
Hattie Reed and Mrs. D. c. Homer.
Company G of the Vermont Volun-
teer Militia made fine appearance
under Capt. Wmw. T. Kerr.
The second division Of the parade
was headed by Marshall o. D. Adams.
The Barton band played excellent
music along the route.
Palestine Commandery and the
Masons made an impressive appear
ance in their uniforms.
Mystic Star Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star had very attractive
float The stars of the float were:
Hilda Day, Dorothy Brown, Frances
Davis, Vivian Lowrey, Hope Pearl,
Charlotte Daniels Ruby Smith, Char
lotte Lougee, Mary Green, Mary
Palmer, and Helen Brown. The driv-
Ell was Gilbert Moyles and Edgar r.
Brown was the pilot.
The Canton Crescent and Odd Eel
lows turned out in goodly numbers.
The initiation Goat-impersonated by
himself-who marched with the Odd
Fellows, made a hit 1t took coaxing
of cookies to make him step along but
he proved himself real soldier in
line.
Three automobiles carried elder
members of the lodge. The cars were
driven J. G. Howe, ]. E. Walker, and
George Morrill,.
The Rebekjah lodge float was pref
tily decorated with the lodge colors
of pink and green. Lawrence Grant
of the Motor Transport Corps in
the Great War, drove the machine.
Those in the car we're: Alpharetta
Darling, Elizabeth Sargent, Mildred
Cade, Ethel Sargent, Elsie Sargent
Hale, Esther Helen and Hilda Por-
ter.
There was an excellent showing by
the Knights of Pythias and they were
followed by the float of the Pythian
Sisters. This car was driven by Ar
thur A. Finley, Those in the car
were Mrs. Eta Mute, Mrs, Blanche
French, Mrs. Clara Henderson, Mrs.
Margaret Foster and Mrs. Lillian Nc
Gill. /
The Algonquin Tribe of Red Men
had an excellent representation of an
Indian camp in the wilds. Several
Indians in real war paint clustered
about the open camp fire. The Indian
chief was Frank Lynch. The Indians
were Arthur Allison, John Corriveau,
Alphonse Lapanne and Martin Carr
st. Johnsbury Lodge, No. 1343, B.
P. o. E., had large Elks head at
the front of their car from which !
were draped purple and white stream
ers to a canopy over which hung a
huge eagle. The flags of the allied |
countries hung from the canopy The
float represented the making of the
first American flag. Miss Barbara
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Gray unprecedented Betsey Ross. Wal
ter Darling was Uncle Sam and Fl. e.
Anderson, George Washington.
st. GabriePs band made a fine
showing playing snappy marching
tunes. They occupied seats in a big
motor truck, handsomely decorated.
The ST. Johnsbury Woman's Club,
the largest organization Of women in
town, was represented by a Hastily
decorated automobile in colors of
white and purple. In the car were:
Mrs. Robert French, Mrs. George
Cary, Mrs. E. E. Sargent, Mrs. Fl.
e. Smith, Mrs. A. w, Flint, Mrs. H.
w. Blodgett, Mrs. A. w. Brooks, Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. e. Richards,
Mrs. Lillian Richards, Miss Pearl
Richards, Mrs. w A. Kicker, Miss
Marjorie French. The drivers were
Edward French and Wesley Steele.
The Loyal Order of Moose, No.
1882 of St, Johnsbury, had an attract
i've float entitled "Moose Heart" 1t
represented the Moose Heart widows
and orphans home at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, where the widows and orphans of
Moose members are cared for. The
body of the float was colored lattice
work The boys and girls on the float
all dressed in white were: Charles
LeVeque, Doris LeCass, Yvette Mail
loux, Eva Mailloux, Edith Wightman,
Alice Cote, Myrtle Whiteman Della
LeVeque and Doris Davis.
A bevy of st. Johnsbury's prettiest
and most vivacious girls filed the big
float of the Knyblers Club. Harry
Day was the fortunate one to drive
these girls over the route of the par
adc. The girls were fittingly gowned
in bright colored bathing suits which
made them the envy of the less COM
fortably dressed persons on the street.
and the khaki clad boys in line. Those
on the float were: Eva Howe Edith
Hawkinson, Cosbi Carpenter, Euge-
MIA Stuart, Frances Hamilton, JOS
ephine Lougee, Agnes Burbank and
Hazel Burbank.
The Outlook club had q prettily
decorated automobile driven by Enos
Kittredge. In the car we're Mrs. Guy
Hawley, president; Mrs. Irma Goss,
Mrs. Eliza Barnet, Mrs. Elizabeth
Underwood, Mrs. Mamie Blodgett,
all gowned in white.
The Comus club, which has won
such an enviable record for getting
war fund money, was represented In
a handsomely decorated automobile
driven by Miss Florence Day In the
car were Miss Ruth Impey, Miss Ger
trudc Franklin, Miss Essie Sylvester,
Miss Julia Hooker and Mrs. Elmer
Hooker
The Knights of Columbus float was
a representation of a X. c. hut 1t
was decorated with red, white and
blue. Four of the six men aboard
had been wounded in France. They
were Bernard l.. Wilson, Harlow w.
Hatch, Harry e. Petty and Lewis B.
Also on the float were Emery
Stone and Robert A. Cooney. Russell
Conner was the driver. .
The Catholic Order of Foresters
had an attractive float with a huge
Elks head The car contained: John
Bernier, Herbert Paradis, Walter
LaCass, Leonard Stenson, Adrienne
Germaine LeClerc, Stella
LeClerc, Germaine LaChancer. They
were dressed in costumes of soldiers,
sailors and Red Cross nurses.
The Goss Supply Company had one
of the most original displays in the
parade. 1t was a fine reproduction
of the N. C. 4-the history-making,
transatlantic aeroplane. The areo-
plane was in charge of B. M. Shep-
ard and Hobart Arbuckle
The Fairbanks Scale Company had
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Catching Cold?
MINTOL OFTEN PREVENTS PNEUMONIA

is surprising read the daily treatments that
fathers and gndmoters colds caah and bronchial
affections the that modern scientific
advanced
wonderful dvancemens treatment of all diseases
grandmother
fashioned mustard bes relieving colds and eonged conditions
should the old Anticipated methods when
discoveries
which far effective and painful i
the other day that
his inquired mustard plaster and he
the that they try modern
druggists
and twentyfo hours the the druggists
that he had been handling little time and the frankly
stated that he would colds,
coughs condition There
druggists
MNTOL If druggist cannot supply will mail
OF o price, and$ RELIEF
LABORATORIES MAIDEN, MASS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

FOLLOW THE GOOD ROADS to
the Newport House, Newport, Vt.
Tourist Headquarters. Special Tur7
key dinners every Sunday. Excel
lent cuisine. A. M. Bowen, Prop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
SENATE RECEIVES TREATY THURSDAY
Pact Will Be Presented by Presi- dent WilsOn-Session Will be Open-Special Committee will Meet Chief Executive.

Washington, July 8-Arrangements were completed today for the appear ance of President Wilson before the Senate Thursday to present in open session the treaty with Germany
 In response to an official notifca- tion of the presidents desires, the Senate adopted a special order for appointment of a committee of five co express the Senate's willingness b comply. The order was offered by Senator Lodge, chairman of the for eign relations committee, and adopted unanimously.
 President Pro Tempore Cummins appointed as members of the commit tee Senators Lodge. Borah of Idaho and McCumber of North Dakota, Re pubieans, and Hitchcock of Nebraska