davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
THRIFT STAMP
CAMPAIGN IS n
OVER BILLION
Reports of New England
District Show Remarkable
Work Has Been Done

BOSTON, Nov. 8-Evidence that
the national thrift campaign has
been a success to date is indicated by
figures which recently came from the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton to the savings division, First Fed
.eral Reserve District, which compris-
cs the New England States. Thew
show that more than $1,1070O0,0J0
has been realized through the sale of
Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates at
cost of only $5,947,42455. These
figures cover the % months these Sc
curities have been available for pur-
chase by the public.
Commenting on these figures Mrs.
Francis L. Higginson, director of saw
ings, First Federal Reserve District,
states:
at is certainly with great deal
of pleasure that the War Savings
workers view these figures from
Lnshington. The cost of the CAM
paign, which is trifle over one-haH
of one per cent, is certainly worthy
of notice. Without taking any credit
or glory away from any other gov
eminent campaign, think it is safe
10 say that the War Savings CAM
paign is one that has won the heart
of the great American people"
AS Secretary Glass has previously
announced, Thrift Stamps, War Saw
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates will be available for pur-
chase indefinitely. The design for
thc 1920 War Savings Stamp is now
being completed.
Secretary Glass statement issued
with these figures states:
"Figures have been compiled show
ing the expense of the government
savings and investment movement
and the returns from the sales of the
smaller denomination securities up TO
and including Sept. so of the pres
cnt year. While, naturally, with the
termination of the popular campaigns
of the war period, which made in
slant appeal to the patriotic fevor.
Of that time, sales dropped sharply
to decidedly lower level, the upward
trend appearing in the figures for
August and September indicate that
the efforts of the savings organiza
ton to combat the present tendency
to waste and extravaganza which
have come as a reaction from the
wartime economics, are beginning to
have their effect. The present show
ing Of expense versus return is a
gratifying one"
Recent figures received at the
headquarters of the savings division,
First Federal District, show that af-
ter steady decrease in the sales of
Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Certificates, after the
signing of the armistice, these sccuri-
ties began to be in greater demand in
August and September and reports
now indicate that there will still be
more substantial increase.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
ORLEANS


Mr. and Mrs. Sewcll Dressing who
have lived at J. II. Browns for the
past three months have gone to
housekeeping in Mrs. Freelove
Leonard's house.
Mrs. L. Fl. Lothrop has returend
home from two weeks visit at her
sons home in West Derby,
Park Becde is assisting in the At
lantic and Pacific store.
Edward Collins of Middlcbury was
in town last week to attend the flu
neral of his aunt, Mrs Emery. He &C
companicd the body to Corinth for
burial.
Miss Ann Jones is i'll and Mrs. DR..
Ranney is in attendance as nurse.
Mrs. Gilbert Gross who has been
quite sick for several days is some
better.
Miss Ella Blaisdcll was a business
visitor in Newport and Barton the
last of the week.
Carl Dwinell and worllmen are at
work in Craftsbury for a few weeks.
The new Harmony pieces play at
Coaticook, Canada Tuesday evening
going by auto.
WIN Joslyn is in Greenfield, Mass,
for q week visiting his son, Gordon
'Joslyn who is employed in u garage
there.
Orleans Post No 20, American
Legion give Il ball in Opera Hall this
Tuesday evening which bids fair to
be one of the best patronized dances
of the season.
Mrs. Gladys Joslyn has returned to
her home in Greenfield, Mass
Il. Mrs. Humphrey Of Coaticook who
has been at Bert Converses for sew
eral weeks has gone to Boston to
spend the winter.
Miss Daniels of st. Johnsbury is
in town on business for a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
BARNET

The Ladies Sociey will serve a
chicken pic dinner and supper at
School House Hall, Friday, Nov. Ia,
and dinner will be served from II to
2 o'clock, supper from 5 D. M, on,
until all, arc served. The Village In
provomcat society viii give a moving
picture show at Town hall that same
evening at 8 o'clock. This will be
the finest entertainment that the Viii
laqe Improvement Society has given.
With their new machine purchased
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
CABOT

Rev. II. w. Hale spent last week
with friends at New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts. Rev, F. L. CuTier
supplied at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
There will be Il social and enter
tainment at the Congregational
churc hreXt Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Patterson
who have been at Harvey Rogers for
the past two weeks, went Thursday
to their home at Walden.
The Methodist church is being
shinglcd when weather permits.
Mrs. i. G. Rogers and Mrs. S. J.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

ct az expense OF about 5000 this So
ciety hope to earn money to keep up
the side walks and lay new ones in
the village when they are needed and
at the same time entertain and in
struct the public with their pictures.
A general cooperation of the entire
community is needed and solicited
from now on for this end.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Before going to bed ruo little
Partisan Sage into my scalp says
a woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
keeps my hair from being dry, brittle
or scraggly, helps it to retain its
natural color and beauty, and makes
il easy to dress attractively."
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
MOVIES MAKING
GIRLS PRETTER

LONDON, Aug. 26EThat the rising
generation OF English girls includes
a larger proportion Of beauties than
any preceding one is the claim Of
certain observers OF feminine pull
chritude. and now some theorists say
the movies are the cause.
Constant contemplation Of the most
beautiful types of womanhood on the
films, they argue, cannot fail to have
its effect. The semi-darkness Of the
theateF. the music. the upward gaze
are all conditions favorable to such
psychic influence, II is urged, and the
mental impressions received by young
people under these conditions when
gazing upon selected types OF loveTy
face and form must tend to have a
cumulative effect resulting in the
general beautlfication OF the race.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
French Ambassador to Speak in New YOrk-An ALI
Congressional Engagement -Week-enders Return

THE French ambassador. Jules j.
Jusserand, will go to New York
4 to make an address on Septem-
Der 6 at the joint commemoration of
the 1920 anniversary Of the birthday
of Lafayette, and the fifth anniversary
of the battle Of the Marne.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing returned yesterday from a
weekend visit In Maryland. having
made the trip by motor.
The Secretary of Commerce, Will
lam c. Redfield, has gone to Pittsheld,
Mass, to visit his sisters, the Misses
Redfeld. He will address the We'd
nesday Morning Club tomorrow on the
Fisheries Service.
Speaker Glllett returned to Wash
ington yesterday from a weekend at
saturday accompanied by Mrs. Gill
lett and her two daughters, Misses
Frances and Louisa Hoar, who will
return tomorrow or Thursday. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Sena-
tor Albert B. Cummings, Senator
Frederick Hale, Congressman Cordell
Hull, and Alfred H. Graenger were
also of the party.
Mrs Gillett, who recently went up
to Massachusetts, to spend q few days
with her father, z. E. Rice, returned
the middle OF last week.
William Phillips, Assistant Sec
retary Of State of the United States,
and Mrs. Phillips and their children,
Beatrice, William, jr., and Drayton,
have gone from North Beverly, where
they are established for the summer,
to their camp at Lobster Lake, Ne.
Mr.. Phillips will return to Washing
ton on September 2.
Second Assistant Secretary OF State
Alvey II. Adee has returned to Wash
ington, after spending about a month
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mexican Envoy Departs.
Senor Don Juan B. Rojo, counselor
OF the Mexican legation, has been
suddenly called to Mexico by his gov
ernment on an important mission. He
will be accompanied by Nine. Rojo.
Senior don Ricardo Huerta has been
appointed second secretary OF the
oAeAlCdu cmbc9SyB replacing SenOF
Don Oscar Duplan, who will return
to Mexico. Senor Huerta has already
arrived in Washington.
The Aemerican Minister to Bel
gium, Mr.. Brand Whitloek, and Mrs.
WhitloclI, who spent several days at
the willard, have gone to Briar Cliff
Lodge, on the Hudson. for a visit.
AIRS. Joe Henry Eagle Joined Con-
gresham Eagle here Sunday evening
after spending several weeks with
their children at Atlantic City. She
will be in town now for a few waaks
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy
hair. and lots of it, is a simple mat
ter for those who use Partisan sage.
This harmless, inexpensive, delicate
ly perfumed. and non-greasy invig-
orator is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and at all good drug and
toilet counters. Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan sage (GirouX's) as
that has the mOney-back guarantee
printed on every package.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FAMOUS WARSHIP OREGON
TO SAIL TO SAN FRANCISCO

The battIeship oregon-famous for
its part in the Spanish-American war
lis once more in full commission at
the BFemerton navy yard. It viii
sail Monday for San Francisco. the
Navy Department has announced. Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels anil the
governors Of many Western States
will review the Pacific feet from he
quarterback of the Oregon in San
Francisco bay September IS. Capt.
L c. Wettengel win command the
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Associations
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Catt!emcn's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle RalSers' Association Of Oregon
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FIND ALLEGED |. W. w.
PAPERS IN RUM RAID

MoUNDSvILLE, w. Va, Aug. 26.-
Sheriff W. z. Clayton and "a half-doz-
en- deputies and police raided the de-
pot hotel here in search for liquor
They did not find any, but seized A
lot of literature printed in foreign
languages, which Is suspected OF being
I. W. W. and Bolshevik literature.
The hotel is conducted by the Rev.
Delanis, a Greek priest.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
CATHOLIC UNION PLEDGES
AID TO FREE IRELAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Pledging its
support to the Republic OF ireland.
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union adopted resolutions here char
acterizing as unjust the continuation
Of the subsection Of Ireland to Brit
ish rule. Copies Of the resolution
were sent to officials OF the Irish Re-
public. Senator Lodge, chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations. and to Speaker Giilett OF the
House.
The Union also adopted resolutions
pledging fidelity to the Pope and
praising him for his impartiality dur
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

evening when men OF every service
viii be welcome.
Arrangements for the observances
OF Old Defenders day, September ~,
in Washington were announced at a
meeting OF the Maryland State So
ciety in the Thomson School last
night.
The following tableaus will be
given as a part OF the celebration. In
the auditorium OF the Central High
Schools: Scene I will show Lord Bal
timOre receiving the land grant In
England, scene 2 will be the landing
Of Baltimore pilgrims, scene the
killing OF General Ross and scene 4
the writing OF The Star-Spangled
Banner"
A double quartet viii sing Mary
land, Ny Maryland while The Star
Spangled Banner will be sung by q
chorus Of 1000 voices.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
EVEN ANTIQUESARE
HIT BY OLD H. C. |.

American millionaires who sprOuted
family trees in the fertile soil OF war
contract profits must be prepared to
spend literally IL they want Louie
steenth desks and whatnots and so or
to scatter around the drawing room
IN proof of their ancient lineage.
New prices have been declared or
antiques. According to all the dealers
who have looked into the source OF
supply abroad, there will be no bar
gain sales this year. Prices are SO
high in France and England that
some New York dealers in need OF
ready cash have shipped stuff back
that they had imported.
War Hurt Imports.
During the war the thriving little
industry of importing antiques, which
includes everything from furniture to
lapiz lazuli shoe buckles won by the
dandies of old, had a severe setback,
along with other industries. Ships
were needed for other items Of com.
merce and war.
Now all that is changed, and Ameri-
can dealers are beginning to scour, the
European market. Most of them ex
pected to ;:nd impoverished mobiles and
others eager to unload their thir-
teenth century relics for song. The
Americans forgot that Europe, too,
had her war brides. HarlI to the tale
Of a Philadelphia antique dealer who
has just returned from abroad.
THE dealers everywhere are inde-
pendent It is quite true that their
runners are digging up plenty Of stun.
but for every find there is a buyer
waiting at home. And prices are GO
ing up so rapidly that nobody wants
to sell unless he is forced to.
Old Masters GAN Wrong"
'weve heard a great deal in this
country about the war-made million
aires of England, but not so much of
those in France. Prices in Paris are
monstrous. So much so that some
American dealers are shipping stuI
back for sale there"
All of the information above is OBJ
tained from dealers who sell pedigrees
with their relics. In other words, the
antiques are old ones. Prices on the
new ones manufactured in Jersey City
and other places are also going up.
The demand for this type of antique
has increased even more than that for
the real thing. mainly because most of
the new millionaIres. don't really care
whether it's oldSDr not, so long as II
looks old.
Besides, the old artisans were Oft
times all wrong in their ideas of
decoration. They were too simple.
Modern antiques have no such fault.
Some Of the four-posters are brilliant
enough to resemble Indian totem
poles. Some even look like barber
poles.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
H. C. OF L. FAILS TO ANNOY
THESE RAILROAD WORKERS

EALTooNA, Pa, Aug. 26.-Pay rec
crds for Pennsylvania railroad shop
zen were established here today
NFhen a gang leader cashed a check for
$3.50 and a macIinist drew 81 500
Hpth had back pay from last Janu-
eEy 1.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

II your hair is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandruff or itch
ing scalp use Partisan sage daily for
a week and you~will surely be sur
prised to see how quickly il stops
your hair from falling and removes
every sign Of dandruff and itching
scalp.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

American National Live StoclC" Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle RaiSerS' Association Of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association or Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern CaitIemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern SfOckmen'g Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

It D. to your best interest to put
TeuF Liberty Bond interest in w. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

Il Is 20 yOuF best interest 70 put
yOur Liberty Bond interest In W. 8. s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

OF the boys had the maindy the pre-
yious week as the result OF being ex
posed IN the school room. and the
mother undoubtedly contracted the
the trouble from him. There seems
10 be no other cases in the neishbor-
hood.
Mrs. u. T. Crouch and little son
Keith have taken rooms at the Pol
hemus home for the summer months.
while Mr. Crouch IS engaged on ne
road In the government employ. Mrs
Crouch is. niece OF Mrs Po,heums.
II. c. Poihemus returned Saturday
from Cnffey whore ho had been for
some days putting in potato cror
on his ranch in that vicinity
J. A. Boysen of Orchard Park has
purchased what is known rs the An
dcrson place on Grand avenue, of ] s.
Lonizenhiser. Sr. Mr.. and Mrs Holly
Rice. who are occupying the pace for
the present. will keep possession OF II
for the season.
Little Jeanette Williams. who was
injured during the school picnic some
two weeks ago. Is stiil at the hospital
suffering from the effects of her fall.
though In some ways she Is getting
along very well.
7. F. Davis marketed the first crate
OF strawberries from his place on Sher.
man avenue on Monday.
TIE Biddle family. Including Mr..
Biddles father in-law, Mr.. Woods. who
have heen living on the Keeling place
for some time, are moving to town this
week.
Chris Miller Of Park avenue. who
went to Salida last week for an oper-
alton for appendicitis and gallstones.
came through the ordeal in fine shape
and is reported to be improving stead
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gardner. who
recently disposed OF their place on
Grand avenue. are leaving to make a
home in Pueblo.
Or. John Stiers reports from New
York that he arrived safely from over
seas on Nay s0 He will join his
wife In CHICAGO before coming to Col;
orado for avisit with home felix's,
Friday afternoon number of boys
and Girls of Eiacoln Pefk school gath.
cred 1t the Long hem& a. {3rand ave
nne 70 gfye Nlso HUH : fsfeHell sur
prise party. Fnsy ~ ~ ! solly
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

and almost the very hour in any par
ticularly prominent event or any hap
pening in which he was especially in
ferested, For instance, during tfe
past 80 years or so. he has always
been active in Odd Fellow circles. the
Grand lodge most particularly. and
there is scarcely an important event
or date in relation to that organiza-
tion since It's foundation in this state
that be can not tell you about without
a moments hesitation.
In reference TO matters of law it is
practically the same way He knows
the books almost as wen as the an
thors and the compiiers If he does
not know certain items by heart he
knows exactly where to get them.
which amounts to about the same
thing.
Names and dates are his especial
forte 1t is interesting indeed to hear
him recite intimate matters of Canon
city< history OF 90 TO 40 years ago as
cleverIy and as accurately as if it oc-
CURED but yesterday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
u. S: Will Investigate
Starch Mill Explosion

Washington. May s1-The starch
mi explosion at Cedar Rapids. la. in
which a score of lives and SO. .0ao. 900
worth of property were lost. accord
ing to early press reports. and which
possibly could have been due to a
dust explosion. is TO be investigated
Immediately by chemical engineers of
the United States Department of Agrtl
culture. who are working to devise
appliances and methods for the pre-
ventton Of disasters in mills where any
kind of plant dust is present
The devices and methods worked
out for the prevention OF grain dust
disasters have proved successful, ac-
cerding 10 officials of the departments
bureau Of chemistry. and should be
applied rs soon as possible in all in
dustrial enterprises producing infiam-
able dusts.
The campaign against grain dust ex-
plosions was begun in November. 1917.
with fund provided by the ener-
rency food production act. Since
that time not single fire or explo-
sion of great magnitude has occurred
In grain mills or elevators uron which
attention has been concentrated. Pre-
vious to the beginning of the cam
raign there were from one to eight
large disasters annually in grain mills
or elevators In the is months pre-
cedins the campaign. six disastrous
dust explosions and fires in mills and
elevators alone killed SO persons, in
iured CO others. destroyed 2.50o,0et
bushels OF grain ana over $4,000. .a0t
worth Of property. Efforts have also
been made to reduce fires in cottor
gins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
|AMANDO GILL IS
FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER BY JURY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

In the case of the people vs. Amanda
GIL, called for trial in the district
court day or two ago. the jury re-
turned a verdict at o'clock Wednes.
day evening as follows:
we. the jury find the defendant,
Amanda Gill. guilty OF murder in The
second degree. in manner and form as
charged in and by the information $
A. C. Price was foreman of the jury.
After its report the jury was dis
charged.
The defendant through his attor-
ney. was given until Saturday to de-
iermine whether to file motion for a
new trial or not.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
Lincoln Park News

The Lincoln Park school closed on
FRIDAY for the summer vacation. Most
of the teachers are residents OF Canon
City. South Canon or Lincoln PARK.
The exception IL Miss Weborg. who
mas gone to Bloomington. III. where
she viii visit sister and also attend
summer school.
Mrs. Ida Miller OF Darwin, Cal, whc
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
W. W. plumhier- for the past mor,h,
left this week to visit nmong her reia-
tiyes at Rocky Ford and IN Western
Kansas.
A. Wiley has sold his place on
Sherman avenue to Mr.. Morgan oi
Eads, Colo. who will soon take pos.
session OF 1t with his family. The
Ek family. who have been living on the
place this spring are looking about
for a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Gaines motored
up from Sloan Sunday morning In
company with their son. Corp. Lee
Gaines. who has been recently dis.
charged from military service. Corp
Gaines took the opportunity for visit
ing some of his old acquaintances on
Lincoln Park. and also dined at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Holly Rice.
Mrs. Ida Bessie OF Concrete spent
one day this week visiting her cousin
Miss Cora woodford at the Woodford
home on Park and Garfield.
Mrs. Frank Broughton and little
niece, Margaret, spent a few days last
week with the family OF George
Brouphton at Montrose.
John Cook has built fine garage on
his home place on Poplar avenue for
the accommodation OF new Ford car,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. enjoy driv-
lug about these days.
| Mrs. Henry Leeper is having her
new bungalow painted on the outside,
which adds the finishing touches toian
attractive little home.
Little Margaret Brouehton. niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BrouKhton. has
recently been operated On for the re.
inovnl Of sonsils and Adenoids At tbs
hospital. and II getting over Sse ef'
fecte Of Il very we'll
/ Mrs Lvest Of Sherman avenue val
down with the mnmps Tuesday. ons
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05

pcund my hnshas' want me to try ~
/ took II fora keel aud = little be-
Ger. kcrt itupfo- tt-ts ncnths. am
1 fee fine ard cs1 eat = ysEinI now
without distress or i.s y .-iss:l -. -lrs.
J. Vfosr,n.ikE. zSs2 ..c.h slc- e.
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority ~ mothers rcvadnys
cserdc, there are 20 many Demands
rpon their time ard strength; the result
is invariably a weakened. rundown.
nervous condition with headaches, back
e-sc, irritabI.ity and depression = and
soon more serious ailments develop.
Its at suchperiofs IN life that Lydia y;
Finkharn's N...a+f Die Compound viii
restore nnrnirI heplthy condition, Us
i did 20 Mr. Nirfnline.
fAdvertlHemeniD
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-05
50 YEARS SERVICE.

hrs. A. waldnan. $50 Glenn avenue.
Fresno. Cal. writes: when was
young had fever and IL left me with
cought every winter. Thirty-two
years aga I read about Foley's Honey
and Tar and bought some and 1t
helped me. use 1t and II helps me
every time. am widow Sc years
Old. /" There Is nothing better for
bronchial grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
fine for children--for Group and
whooping coughh. Contains no opiates-
Sold everywhere.
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