davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Miss Lorene Funk of Cleveland is
spending the holidays with her par
ents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Miss Sally Grubb was in Toledo
Tuesday on business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Paud Hayes was Toledo visitor
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Frank Sans of Delta took dinner
with his uncle A. Sans and family
Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Mrs. o. E. Funkhouser was a To
ledo visitor Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Clarence Karschner of Toledo will
spend Christmas with the home
folks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

DIR. r. o. Buck spent Christmas
with his parents in Hudson, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Miss Esther Taft of Ligioner, Ind.
spent Christmas with her parents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

William Buckmaster spent Sun
day with friends in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Big Scout meeting Monday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-12-26

Christina
evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

whistle ambitions, no people can be
free to follow its own chosen des-
tiny and desires. Under the system
OF international lawlessnes3 which
has prevailed in the past there
has been in fact no real freedom or
national independence. Prussia com
planned that she dare not disarm be-
cause she feared the French war of
reVanche; France was forced against
her will to adopt q burdcnsome sys-
tenn of military CONSUMPTION because
of Prussia's army. Nations which
wanted peace were compelled to
build huge navies and burden their
aratiOn for war. No nation was mas
ter even within its own house. The
increase in the military budget of a
neighbOr state forced an increase in
the home budget, quite apart from
home desires. A Balkan quarrel in
the world had little interest finally
resulted in forcing peace-loving
America into the sacrifice Of count
less of her men and of her money,
to gain-what? No land, no treas
ure, no economic privileges To gain
freedom alone,-freedom to work
out a nations own destiny unimpeded
by the sinister designs and selfish
ambitions of other peoples, There is
only one way in which such freedom
can be obtained. Only through some
iute national organization of society
to suppress and curb the unjust and
oppressive aggression of large states
upon small or of combinations of the
criminally minded upon the law abid-
ing,-only thus can national freedom
liberty ever cone.
FRANCIS TOWES SAYRE,
Assistant Professor Of Law,
Harvard University.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Birch is in Brightlook hos
pital ill.
Mrs. L. B. Greeley went to Frank
lin, N. H., today.
E Erlicht of Montreal is in town
repairing typewriters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkinson
were in camp at Joe's Pond over
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbur Worthen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden Freeman are visiting rel
atives in Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Shepardson of
Richmond spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert d. Merrill,
Mrs E., H Gaskill of Bennington,
and Miss Ilabelle Gaskill of Niagara,
N. Y, are spending ten days in town.
Miss Catherine Wilcox of Morris
vile is visiting Mrs Robert d. Merrill
for a month.
Miss Maude Follensby of New
York is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Ellen B.
Follensby, on Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. keenan, of Rock
Fort, Colo, are visiting his sister,
Mrs Fred Larow at the home of her
daughter Mrs. c.. B. Chase.
Publisher Herbert Smith of the
Evening Caledonian" has leased the
house at II Winter street and has
moved his furniture here by truck
from Boston.
Leon w. Schultz who has just re-
ceived his discharge from the medical
department of the U. S. Army and
who has seen active service in Ger
many, arrived here Sunday.
Charles Wright arrived home Sat-
urday from Camp Devens. He has
been with the American Army in
France the past two years and his
many friends are glad to welcome
him home.
The Rev. George A. Martin and
family left tbs morning at five
o'clock by auto on a six weeks vaca-
ton in Waterville, Me-, and other
points In the meanwhile the pulpit
at the Methodist church will be we'll
Those who wish to save money
have rare opportunity in buying
soap at the special sale at c. C. Bing-
ham Company's, They are making
a special price on Palmolive soap.
See their window display. Three bars
for 20 cents or IL for SIG. The
price of all soaps are rapidly adj
vancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Field of
New York City are the guests of
H. G Ide. Mrs. Field was formerly
Mrs. Isabel Strong, step-daughter of
Robert Louis Stevenson and his
She has lectured be-
fore the woman's club here several
years ago. Mr.. Field is a dramatic
writer, author of Erwin Dance"
wedding Bells" and other popular
plays.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Childs arc
in Bradford today on business.

! vi l. anu MIS-. w ~ SiltlNlS al I
in Bradford today on business.
Miss Eva Heon is at the Wool
worth store for the summer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crosby and Mr.
1 and Mrs. William Barrett are spend
ing a week at Miles Pond.
Mrs. Frank Bowker is taking va
cation from the Leach and Waterman
store.
! Mrs. Bert Walsh was taken to st.
Johnsbury Hospital today for treat
ment.
T. J Randall, Marion and Jennie
King went to East Barnet today to
visit.
Mrs. Wilfred A. Manchce of New
ark, N. j., spent Sunady with Miss
Florence j. May.
Mrs. Louis Smythe has returned
from a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Herbert Speare.
Mrs. Scion E. Gray and daughter,
Miss Mildred Gray of Derby Line are
visiting Mrs A. H. Gregory,
Mrs. Wylna Meyers has finished
work at Sherburne's Restaurant and
returned to her home.
Burt Warden of Boston, former
resident here, has spent the past
week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Smith and Miss
Clarice Smith spent Sunday in Bar
ton.
]. r. Searles and family carried
Madam Searles to Derby to visit for
a few weeks, Sunday.
o. A. Brighton of Lowell was d
week end guest of his brothers, c.
T. and o. H. Brigham, returning
home today.
C c. Bingham and daughter, Miss
Katherine Bingham went today to
York Beach to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Amos Jones of Brattleboro
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Tousant.
Miss Arlene Conway who has spent
two weeks with Mrs. Kate E. Moore,
returned to her home in Worcester,
today.
DR. F. o. Moore, Mrs. Kate Moore,
Miss Arlene Conway motored
through the White Mountains Sun
day.
C. E. Silsby has purchased the old
Caledonian Building and will put it
in shape for a salesroom for his new
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Benware
of Charleston, N. H., visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Gregory the week
end.
Mrs. Herbert Speare was a week
end visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smythe, re-
turning home Monday.
Raymond Peterson, after a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Peterson, has returned to
Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Butterfeld,
who have spent the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hallett, re-
turned to Springfield today,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
And a Fight Started.

Mrs. Stylcs-"This paper says that
in front of large London building
there was recently found pigeons
nest made of hairpins. Where do you
suppose the pigeons found the hair
pins?' Mr.. Styles-"Oh, l suppose Il
lot of women in the vicinity couldn't
keep their mouths shut"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Let Your Senators
Know That You Want
Them to Ratify the
Peace Treaty Without
Reservations or Amend
ments.
Intelligence.

Intelligence.
Sense never fails to give them that
have it words enough to make them
derstood.-William Penn.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HENRY c. STEWART
ANSWERS HIS WIFE

Henry c. Stewart filed his answer
TODAY in the suit for divorce nleu oy
Anna p. Stewart in the iDstric' gu
preme Court. Mr.. Stewart. VINO
lifelong resident of the DlstIlc| oi
columbia, claims his wite is no
entitled to maintain her SUIT IN 'n
District because she is resiueh' VI
MONTGOMERY county, Md.
He denies the allegations
the plaintiff of improper reiallons
with the correspondent ana insists
that his conduct has always !.
proper He admits he is possessed OF
money from his mothers estate, out
denies that from his law practice ana
his real estate business he is now de-
riving any proft.
He states his net income alIer pay ,
irg income taxes. will not exceed
e. 200 a wear, and that he only re-
ceived the sum OF s46,2oO at his
mothers death.
Mr.. stewart insists that In Decem-
hsr 1915. he provided comfortable
Soroa for his wife in the Portland
anartment house, in this city, but
tbst she refused to leave her mother
and father in Chevy Chase and to live
With him. Mr.. Stewards answer is
1Ied by Attorneys Wilton Lambert
and r. II. Yeatman.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

can people ate up a years supply Of
sugar in the first nine months
In justice to the equalization
board 1t must be said that there is
still, so far as statistics show, an
amount of sugar which. IL IT could be
marketed, would materially relieve
the situation. This sugar is being
held from the market by two causes.
$50 far as the Atlantic coast Is
concerned, the main difficulty Is the
longshoremen,s strike. Steamers car
ryfng thousands of tons are lying at
the wharves of New York, Boston,
and New Orleans, while the refiners
are unable to get enough to- keep
their plants running. In PhiladeI.
phia there is teamsters' strike as
we'll.
"In the West the distribution of
beet sugar is likewise crippled by the
scarcity of freight cars, and is likely
PsycAosestcaI Effect
There is also the psychological ef-
feet of the shortage to be reckoned
with. Sugar is still being marketed
at price substantially below its
present or prospective market value,
and this fact together with the
scarcity Of supplies, induces manu-
facturers as well as consumers, to
lay in all supplies possible, thereby
materially adding to the shortage.
The new Cuban, Hawaiian and
Porto Rican sugars come on the
market in January, and IL transpor-
tation conditions are normal, the
shortage will be ended for the pres
ent season. It IL to be feared, how
ever. that there viii be substantial
increase In price, based upon the price
which Cuban producers are now ask
ing for their raw sugar.
Domestic producers and reffners
will doubtless be blamed for this in
crease, but as q matter OF fact IL will
be the law OF supply and demand
evening up for the year during which
American consumers have been FUR
nfshed sugar at a very low price in
comparison with other food commod-
tiles"
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
MRS. WILSON THANKS
CHILDREN FOR BOUQUET

= Acknowledging and thanking the
children of the Wilson Normal School
for their bouquet of flowers which
was presented to the President at
the White House a week ago, Mrs.
Wilson. has written the following let
ter to Miss Ida M. Bassett, director
Of the Potomac division OF the Junior
American Red Cross:
-rhe White House, Washington,
.-. October 80, 1919.
My Dear Little Friends:
Though the flowers you sent to
the President are very lovely and
have given him a great deal of pleas
ure, the messages you have written
for him mean even more. May I not
assure you OF the thanks he would
like so much to send you? Words
like yours, from the young people of
America who are going to carry on
the work of this country. cannot fail
to touch him very deeply as do your
interest and affection for him.
Every sincerely yours,
EDITH BOILING WILSON" =
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
DENIES U.S.. RIGHT
TO COERCE STATE
Missouri Judge to Restrain
Federal Officers From
Enforcing Dry Law.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. e--UniteJ
States District Judge John c. Pol
lock, Of Topeka yesterday indicated
that he will decide in favor of the sp-
plication OF St Louis brewers for an
Injunction to restrain Federal Off
cials from enforcing the war time
prohibition measure.
At the hearing on the application
Judge Pollock said the Federal Gov
ernment has no hight to determine
what Is to be done regarding the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquor il there Is any State govern
ment left.
Il assert that the Government has
no power to step in and assume police
power or take IL away from the
State" said Judge Pollock. when IL
is necessary to wage war, that may
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
A Very Important Friday Sale
of Sterling Gray Enamel.
>'-'''-'-o .,
ware

Selected Seconds-l-S to 1-2 Below Usual Prices
By selected seconds we mean choice grades
that we believe will give the reliable and
lasting service as perfect goods. The imper-
fections are small that in large number of
pieces YOU would not see them unless pointed
out-in all pieces the defects are very slight
An opportune sale, coming just before
THANKSGIVING when so many will be wanting
cooking ware of this kind.
~ dozen Gray Enamel Model Roasters,
s1.65 each.
11s dozen Gray Enamel Model Roasters,
s1.95 each. 49,.
12 dozen Covered Convex Kettles, 45c each.
'12 dozen Double Boilers two-quart size,
SSc each. .- .-.-,.---
Housewares Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Mems Tan Calfskin Winter
Shoes, Special at $8.75 Pair

IS pairs Mems Tan Russian Calfskin Shoes,
made on good fitting narrow-toed model in, a
handsome dark mahogany shade. This style
has been discontinued, and We are closing out
the remaining lot at the special price, ss75 pair
Sizes z, 7h, 8, sh and IL, A; 7, ia. sls. 9.
9h, 10 and IL, B; 6, 6h, III, s, 81, 9, sn,
1o14 and II, c; eh, z, ~, 8, 9, sh, 10. 1oh
and II, d. :
The present wholesale price on these Shoes
is dollar above our sale price per pair
Mems Shoes. First floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
PERsAlNG SAYS WoMEN's
PRAYERS HELPED TO WIN

In a recent letter TO Mrs. W. C.
Eustis, president Of, the women's
American Legion. General Pershins
indorsed the plans of that organiEa-
ton in the folioWing MANNER:
II think all <Qf us In, France felt
that 1t was the prayers and the cheer
fulness of the great band Of mothers.
wives, and sisters on this side Of the
water which made the thought Of
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

failing in our task impossible. ] am
glad 10 learn therefore, that thrs
great body OF women IL planning to
perpetuste In peace tho ties that
bound them together in war. feet
confident that the American Women-s
Legion will render service just a.
vital 10 the nation as iss mcmb<rs
rendered 10 the nations forces during
the war"
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
A Friday Sale of Boys Winter
Garments
Very Much Below Regular Prices

Is Boys overcoats, medium and dark fabrics,
plain and belted styles; broken sizes. 1, II; i,
Is, 1, IA; 2, Is; 8. Is; 2, IT, and g. is. s1375
each; were SIS and SIS.
dozen Small Boys Velvet Hats, black navy
and brown; suitable for boys to 6 years Of
age. s1.55 each; were $3.50.
72 Boys White Sailor Suits, contrasting col
lar and cuffs of navy and cadet blue; broken
sizes, 8, and 10 years only; slightly soiled.
All are Paul Jones make. s1.95 each; were
sS.75.
6 dozen Boys Wool Golf Caps; medium and
dark mixtures AMI a few blue serges. Csc each;
were s1,0o and $l25. ..- q.
Boys Section Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Dsssf Ses esrebe.s expesosssse oaks
. slew 81 ysOv purve. 10y wtaa2y
and iscrease ysuv ssvtsgs ~ Asvuu>-
Ing n War Savtng sfaapa-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Women's- Fine Silk Hose.
Friday Special at $1.5O Pair

Forty dozen pairs Women's Pure silk Hose
in black, white and colors- These hose are
slightly, irregular IN weave, but the defects are
not sufficient TO cause any undesirable appear
ance or depreciate their wear and endurancs
All sizes in every color. Special price. s15e
pair; if perfect they would sell for s2-2s.
Also so pairs Black, White and Colored Mer-
cerized Lisle Stockings, regular and extra Sizes
subject to small mended places. Specially priced,
soc pair.
women's Hosiery. First floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
By JEAN KNOTT.

Wear . 1920 Red Cross button, the
embfem of humanity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Don't let careless expenditure make
steve Of yo1r purse. Buy wisely
and Increase yeur savings by invest
log IN War saving sfampa-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Brown, Oxblood, Pekin Blue,
Taupe and Navy

Mostly plain tailored models with belt and
pockets; few are fur trimmed. Sizes IA, 16
and IS. They good, warm, fashionable
winter suits
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

dforto
oI
XII OF
S Day Merchandise etunable None
toll approval; no phone r mail orden S
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

When my baby vas about three
weeks old fine pimpies broke out all
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
80 Warm Winter Suits,
for Misses,
Reduced to $45.00 each.
Were $500 and $57.5

These Suits are made Of good quality all.
wool SiIvertone velours, Chevrons, Tweeds and
Cheviots in the fall seasons most fashionable
colors including:
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Friday Special Sale Dress
Shields

Good Quality Dress Shields, Sizes and
Notion Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
WHITE WINGS
TO Get DEFICIT
Reduction in Wages to Be
Made Up When Senate
Passes Bill.

Every street cleaner thrown out ol
Job by the failure of the Senate &c
pass the General Deficiency bill. Is
now at work. according to a report OF
a special committee headed by Jos. II
Hurley. of the City Employees Union
at a meeting in Nash Hall, Eighth
and o streets northwest, last night.
One hundred and twenty-five OF the
men have accepted positions on the
outside. The remainder of the Dis
trict force of white wings is still
working for the local government, un-
der the 20 per cent reduction in wages
with the promise that the deficit In
their salaries will be made up when
mittee reported.
Col KutE Plans BENEFITS.
Col. w. C. Kutz, engineer COM
missioner. according to the commit
tees report, is extending economic
measures in other lines than those
of labor. He is carrying out an
economic program, it was stated,
which will enable the men to receive
the benefits of as high a scale of
pay as possible.
Officers of the union were elected
for the ensuing term as follows: Jo-
seph H. Hurley, president; Charles
Dausch, vice president: Charles
Gerber, recording secretary; Charles
F. Rupertus, financial secretary, and
William P. johnson. treasurer. The
executive committee and trustees of
the preceding term were reelected.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
FIREMEN FEAST
At cnE|RRYDALE
Annual Banquet Of Volun.
teer Force Notable Re-
union for District.

More than 200 volunteer firemen,
drawn from the hundreds of homes
of the Cherrydale district, held their
third annual banquet at the Dominion
Heights School last night.
The announcement was made that
the cornerstone OF the new $500
Cherrydale frehouse will be laid on
May 16. The site selected is located
on Washington avenue, between
Cherrydale and Dominion Heights.
Presented Gifts.
Gifts of appreciation for untiring
zeal were presented by the depart
ment to E. c. Turnburke. chief of
the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De-
partment. and to William Topley.
chairman of the fire department
dance committee. The presentation
speeches were made by Capt. Gran
dali Mackay.
banquet committee, presided at the
speakers table and served as toast
master OF the evening.
Every man who is a member of
the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De-
partment should take a personal
pride in the success of the organi-
zation," Chief z. c. Turnburke said.
In a brief speech Wade Ball. county
treasurer, told of the progress of the
Cherrydale district during his twenty
five years residence in that community.
A short address was made by WILL
lam Duncan, commissioner of revenue.
Alexandria County. Phil Osthaus
gave several solos. The Mont Rose
quartet furnished several selections.
Letters of regret were read from
Gov. Westmoreland Davis. of Virginia.
C. c. Carlin. DR.. w. G. Munroe. Rev.
r. Y. Nicholson, Senators Claude A.
Swanson and Thomas s. Martin.
Committee In Charge.
The committee. of arrangements
was composed of c. c. Donaldson.
chairman, William Topley and w.
E. Thompson. Ladies responsible
for the success of the banquet were:
Mrs. Rush Eaton, Mrs. E. c. Turn
burke, Mrs. w. d. Topley. Mrs, Amos
Donaldson, Mrs. c. L. Topley. Mrs.
W. G. Grenwell. Mrs. Sophie C.
Mann, Mrs. I. ]. Simmons. Mrs. C. l.
Snarr. Mrs. William F. Butler. Mrs.
w. T. McCloskey. Mrs. E. C. Cooper.
Mrs. e. I. windridge. Mrs. J. w.
Milstead and Mrs. Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Company. He became manager of the
firm in 1893 and president in 1905
Since his connection with the COM
pany the business has grown from a
small shop at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to the present
imposing establishment at 1880 New
York avenue northwest During the
war the company was called upon by
the government to aid in war work.
and despite The fact that the demand
made upon them was four times their
normal strength. the firm accom-
plished~the impossible" according to
Mr.. Graham, and met the demand.
The success with which the efforts of
the company to meet its war RESPONSE
bilities have been rewarded are at
tributed by its president to the spirit
of cooperation existing among the
employees of the firm.
Il believe in the development of the
individual first" Mr. Graham de-
clares. "after that the company will
take care of itself"
Since coming to Washington Mr..
Graham has become connected with
several fraternal and business or
ganizations of the city. At present he
is the president of the. Board of
Trade; one of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and of the
Merchants and Manufactures Asso-
citation. He was the organizer and
first president Of the Commercial
Club of Washington.
BY the side Of his local honors Mr..
Graham places his election as mayor
of -the-Bay, "a town." he
says, where ladies vote"
Mr.. Graham was born in Warren
County. Illinois, forty-seven years
ago and received his education in the
schools of Iowa. He has three chill
dren, Mrs. Lorraine Callahan. of
Washington; Miss Anne Graham and
Edwin NJ. Graham