davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

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The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Lost!

4 bunch Of heys in karher
case. suitable reward for re-
turn Ia VI. r MARTIN.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
FIFTY NEW "Y" CENTERS
PLANNED FOR CZECHO-
SLOVAK REPUBLIC.
New England Man Reports on
Progress in Russia.

Paris, (By MaiD-The most serious
worries of the new Czecho- Slovak Re-
public are the food situation and Boil
shevism, the latter partly resulting
from the former and partly from Mag
var propaganda, according to Irving
D. Kimball of Lowell, Mass, Y. M.
G. A. secretary from Prague who is in
Paris for supplies.
Food from the United States,
brought in under the direction of Her
bert Hoover, already is relieving no
ticeably the food shortage, Mr.. Kim
ball says, and the Y. M. c. A. is doing
much to minimize Bolshevism.
When the first army of Czecho-Slo-
yak troops who had been with the
French entered Prague January 8, Mr..
Kimball, who had been with THE
Foyer du Soldat, was with them, and
now twelve Y. M. GA. huts. directed
by Mr.. Kimball and q. ]. Wright Of
Oklahoma, are in operation in Bohe-
mia. Besides furnishing army ath-
letics, reading and writing rooms,
cinema and entertainment features,
these huts maintain a systematic edu-
cational campaign against Bolshevism,
so effective has this campaign proved
that the Czecho-Slovak army has ar
ranged with the Y. M. G. A. to increase
its number OF centers from twelve to
fifty during the present year. The
plans call for fifty new centers by the
last OF July.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALB-1000 Edison Coo re-
cords while they last, 4 for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, for Csc.
McLean's Music Store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrison of st.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. B. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrison spent
Sunday in Lunenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buckminster of
St. Johnsbury have been guests of
Mrs. Buckminster's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Gleason.
Annie Boucher Of Lunenburg visited
his father, Joseph Boucher the past
week.
Mrs. T. H. Osgood who is in the
Deaconess Hospital, Boston for sur
gical treatment is recovering slowly.
Mrs. George S. Smith has returned
from Boston.
Mrs. r. B. Cutting of Lisbon, N.
H., was at her mothers, Mrs. Mavina
Hastings Sunday. Her daughters,
Bernice and Cosbi are spending some
time with their grandmother.
Cyrus Lewis has purchased of f.
A. Cutting the house he has occupied
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Streeter and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laundry spent
Monday in Barnet
Alma Reed, st. Johnsbury, is visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. G. B. French.
Mrs. A. D. Forsaith was in st.
Johnsbury Monday on business.
Lynford Bazin of Worcester, Mass,
was called here Monday by the death
of his father, E. H. Bazin.
Mrs. Luvia Laid, Joseph Sullivan
of St. Johnsbury and George Ladd
of Baltimore, Md, are guests at
Charles Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackman and
daughter, Madeline, and Andrew Fol
some of st. Johnsbury spent Sunday
at the home of Charles Morgan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Nice plants, best early kinds, at half
price. Price per dozen soc net cash.
Bring boxes if you have them. D. @.
Woodruff, st. Johnsbury Center,
VT. 304
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
T. I. Russell
UNDERTAKING
Concord, Vt.
Statement That Counts.

Do not let the man who says, "Thls
is the year when am going to show
YOU how to farm t." think that he will
have all clear sailing. He will meet
wildcats and bears at every turn. and
he may consider himself lucky IL he
gets off with a whole hide. The big
thing is to stand on the far end Of the
field when The harvest is gathered in
and be able to say, 81 did what said
I would !"--EXchGnge.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

WANTED-At once man to take
charge of our work in Lyndonville
and vicinity selling our line of
goods Good chance for the right
man. Write Grand Union Tea Co.,
Burlington, VT. S04 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
When Boards FIourished,

The reign of Henry " of France
was the golden age of boards, for at
that time as much attention was paid
to them as to the dressing of the
hair of both sexes. Louis VIII, then
child, came to the throne, and the
beard had to go in honor of the hair
less chin of the new monarch.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

ne new WlllougnDy Hotel is now
open and ready for business 1924
Mrs. C. B. Chase is visiting friends
IN McIndoes Falls few days.
Mrs. Wilkes orchestra played for
a dance at Peacham, Tuesday night.
C. B. Chase was a business visitor
in Wells River, Tuesday.
The Sunday hours at Bingham's
Drug store during the summer will
be from 8 to 10 a. m. only.
The Ladies iCrcle of the Univer-
salist church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
Miss Florence S. Martin of Gull
ford, Me-, is visiting her brother,
Rev. George A. Martin.
Mrs. C. E. Waldron has returned
home from a two weeks visit in
Manchester.
Miss Eula Marsh, who has been
very ill of grippe, is now suffering
WIN t0nSllltlS.
States Attorney Clare r. Powell of
Island Pond was a visitor in town
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkie, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Ranney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan have returned from a
five days trip to Boston.
George w. Whitehill went to Gro
ton, Saturday, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Whitehill. His
father is in very poor health.
Mrs. Walter Manning and daugh-
ter, Edith, left Monday night to spend
the month of July with her uncle and
aunt at Revere Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gibson of ST.
Johnsbury and Mrs. w. Waterman of
Willoughby are taking an automobile
trip through the Mountains, to Bos-
ton, and expect to return Sunday.
Miss Clara Mailloux of the Paino
store on Railroad street, cut her fin
ger nearly off with banana knife
Monday necessitating a trip to the
hospital to have the wound dressed.
The Mems banquet of the Church
of The Messiah is tonight in the AS
scmbly room of the church at $50.
church are urged to be present.
church is urged to be present
Mrs. Walter ]. Ingram and sister,
Mrs. Claude c. Arnold, with her son,
Lyndon, are spending few days with
their mother, Mrs. ]. Hodge at Eaton,
Que.
Arthur Carrier has gone to Law
renee, Mass, where he has position.
Miss Florence Brown of Florence,
S. c., who has spent the past three
weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.
j. C. Taylor, has gone to Luncnburg
for a while.
"Ace High" is the headline attrac-
ton of the program which opens at
the Globe Theatre today. Tom Mix,
the sensational and picturesque por-
trayer of Western roles is the star
of the production. His feats are swift
as bullets and "Ace High" is a play
that snaps off thrills as a live wire
shoots sparks. Tom Mix is wonder!
The St. Johnsbury Woman's club
holds their annual lawn party on
Monday, June so at three o'clock on
the Club House lawn on Cherry
street. A pleasing program consist
ing of costume dancing, vocal and
instrumental music has been arrang-
ed. All club nnon'bere are urged to be
present and bring guests. TIL
cutive board meets at o'clock at
the Club House.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

When plnching the dollar leaves
deep mark on the heart of its owner,
doesn't it seem as if he would let up?
But few of us have anything to brag
of in that line. Our souls are SCARED
from end to end with the marks of our
righteousness. Shame on us! Let's
quit it Exchange.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25

What can you say of his home
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
Euns of Various Kinds.

The turtle living in tsa Orinoco
lays eggs which are extraordinarily
rich in oil. The Indians in British
Guiana collect 100000 yearly for
making oil.
The eggs of many sea birds are
excellent eating. The best of the
lot is said to be that of the "murre,"
a bird which is very common on the
Labrador coast.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-25
WILL SIGN FRIDAY
Continued from page u

the allied terms. In his latest address
before the National Assembly at Wei
mar Bauer is quoted as having said:
"Let us sign, but it is our hope
that to the last breath this attempt
agains our honor may one day recoll
agains its authors"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01


the musical hea;aers
The light The Aika-
Of Jina(ore high auard
pc difficult years Offering equal and
without the
robin Hood
greatest Offering the
approval OF circuits
Hood The Gst attempt AZ legitimate opera
musical
production is the most
worthy revival Al aunuq this beautiful and tuneu will be
and orchestra This will consist OF
of his ability to interpret his special role.
will be heightened by the special costnng
elaborate which is carried The special setting necessary
this production
One the features
wlic! doubt
some of OWL fayorites these
Songs
"Then Merry "iIo IIo Then for Jolity"
Dream SO A
"Tinkcrs' Chorus" "Ah! Do Thee"
Me" "Swectleart.
the Woods" "Love We Never More Will Part"
robin Hood if the fact
making
their opportunities.
Stevens Smith Joseph
cities will a. parts aghy professional
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
AT CHAUTAUQUA

realize the part that music has had in the winning Oh w
spirit called morale largely product oil inc
to the the march and Ill camp
susghut OF Us only at ohH
hand.
men roM Tue A.
Clautauqua that will completely saSly e
longing GrStlnl the songs of the boys ID
khaki
These Yankee world music AND
Will show that not Ill Of the war was tragedy
fellowship and in their program these sol
thrills IS
and pabtonme the many SIDES OF
he life weakngs and heroes out of towards
there excellent solos ana I"etS
capable of sustaining his own part IN 500
numbers will he OF The very enjoyable
wide variety ana besides
will also be on the eeay
Interesting Of and
presents this company with great conf
Of had
platform before entering the service and there would De no
dobr ordinary civilian qrtcii
background me he S-9 %
trench camp Of their this Gnartre
bound az The Chauauqua Week in your town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
CaAUTAUQUA AND r
STRUCTION

The other day a small group Of
laen Of arairs attended a luncheon
at the Unicn League to meet an
american newspaper man who has
lived abroad since 1900-until the
cu,.jrcak OF the war in Berlin and
s'rce then in Lordor-and whose
E.cwlGdge Ct big men and problems.
u Europe is broad and accurate.
He talked to these men OF Just
:2chsthings as they wanted to know.
Ii gave them clearer insight into
Some CT tEt major Issues upon
wh;rh weird peace ana progress are
nrcdicated.
BY summers end this skilled OBJ
sdrver viii have given several hun
2aod thousand men ard women a
chance to get frs:-hard information
ct?ccyning tho aims: needs and feel
..as CT he people with whom, be-
cause Of bleed ties, NC must coop
crate most closely in Inc great task
2f setting to rights war-wrecked
wc.ld Ee will carry On his service
as an ambassador Of better under
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

As "ecarlat" in "Robin Hood" Opera
The opera "Robin Hood," Chautau'
uua's greatest musical success, Will De
given al Chautaudua on The fifth even
irg. \ full cast, chorus, and orches-
ira of tbirty-five people will present
Reginald DcKoyens masterpiece.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
No Hurry TO Sell
Long Staple Cotton
EDen At so Cents

Reports OF extremely high prices be.
ing paid for long staple cotton con-
tinue to pour in, and few people ia
miliar with conditions are reckless
enough to make any predictions as to
where the top will be. There Is such
a scarcity of certain kinds and those
who use them are getting such marvel
GUS prices for the products from such
that it is not matter OF what can
they afford to pay but OF being able
to get what they need.
A local banker Monday afternoon
said that the mornings mail had
brought a deposit to his bank from
a customer in Mississippi which was
the return from about 70 bales sold
at. 60 cents a pound. The writer said
that he had nearly 200 bales more OF
the same kind of cotton, but he was
in no hurry to sell.
It was reported at the cotton ex-
change Tuesday morning that the rep
resenta tives of a large buying firm had
paid 70 cents pound for some cot
ton here, the highest figure yet heard
of, but probably soon to fall before re-
ports OF higher figures. The cotton
was said to be Ia Inch staple and OF
high grade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
ILLINOIS MEN TO BORE
FOR OIL AT HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Ark, Oct. 81. fSpl) y
A few days ago James F. Scott and
Hunter Woodson came here from Chi
cago and made the proposition to our
people that II they would give them oil
leases on as much as 10000 acres IN
this immediate section that they would
put down four or five test wells to the
depth of about 1900 feet, II they did
not strike oil or gas at less depth
A meeting was held and a committee
of 25 citizens were appointed to secure
the leases Recently the citizens COM
mittee notified Mr.. Scott in Chicago
that they had secured the required
amount of leases. and the committee
has a letter from Mr. Scott stating that
he would make his best effort to push
the operations and that he thought he
would be able to have the first test
well started within so DAYS,
Mr.. Scott who is wealthy coal op-
orator in Illinois, has large far!p near
this city and believes 1t Is Il sure thing
that they will strike oil or gas here
Mr. Woodson is also an oil expert and
says he thinks they will have to go
from 300 feet to $500 feet before they
strike oil in paying quantities, but he
thinks the oil wells will produce thou
sands of barrels to each well when they
do strike II,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
WAR RELICS TAKEN
LOUISVILLE, KY.

The trainoad OF war relics which
reached Memphis early Sunday morning
for a stay Of two. days, during which
time tanks, trsctoaA, traiers and pieces
Of heavy ordnance such as was used on
the battlefields OF France were placed
on exhibit. left Memphis Tuesday after
noon for Louisville. Ky.
Thousands OF persons have visited the
exhibit at the foot OF Adams Ave. dur
ing Sunday and Monday and another
large crowd was on hand Tuesday
morning to watch the process OF loading
the equipment on the train After a
short stay in Louisville the train will
return to its base at Aberdeen, Md, hav-
ing completed a tour OF cities through
out the West. The heavy rain OF Tues
day morning Causeds sconsldera BILE delay
In the loading as the motors In prac-
tcally all Of the tanks and tractors
were filled with water and a consider
able amount OF work was necessary be-
fore they could he started.
The train was sent on its tour by
the ordnance division OF the war de-
partment for the two-fod purpose of
familiarizlng the public with the equip
ment Of the army and for the purpose
Of securing recruits for the ordnance
division of the army.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
Quinn Has Cops On Politics;
Here Is What Is Happening
Auto ThieUery Picks
Up On Circus Day;
Eight Cars Stolen

Eight automobiles and one bicycle
stolen constituted the activities Of
thieves Monday night, according to re-
ports pouring into the police late Mon
day night and Tuesday morning.
H, c. Barrow, Victoria, Miss, lost his
automobile from the show grounds
while he was watching the perform
ance,
+. H. Haley, 1874 overton Park ave-
nue., also reported his machine was
taken from the show grounds.
Dr. X. Il. Burlington said his. auto
mobile was taken from in front Of the
residence.
An automobile, owned by Evander
Williams, was stolen from in front OF
MS implement store at so South Front
R. T. Hendrick. Mason, Tenn, ap-
pealed to the police Monday night for
aid in finding his automobile, stolen
from downtown street
thief drove away an automobile be-
longing to the Union Electric company,
vi North Second street, which was
parked at Linden avenue and Third
street.
Graham Smithwick. Morningside
park, reported his automobile was
stolen from'where 1t was parked at the
foot of Monroe avenue.
Mallory Davis, who lives at the inter-
section of the l.. & n. railroad tracks
and Waldran boulevard, said his car
was taken from Forrest street and Nc
Lean boulevard.
John Gibson, youth living at 6el
North Dunlap street. was less UNI
fortunate than the automobile owners.
Johh reported his bicycle was stolen
when he left IL at a. curb downtown.
None of the missing machines had
been located Tuesday morning by the
police. All ratrolmen and traffic off
GERS have been furnished numbers OF
the missing cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
0REL RETAKEN, SOVIET
DISPATCH ASSERTS

LONDON, Oct. 21.--Orel has been re-
taken by the Bolsheviki, who ,also have
defeated IS regiments of Cen Mamon-
toffs army outside of Voronezh, accord
ing to wireless dispatch sent out by
the soviet government in Moscow.
Forces of the Russian soviet govern
ment are being slowly driven back to
their last defenses in front of Petro-
grad. Gen, Yudenitch has captured
Pulkova, about seven miles south OF
the city, and Ligova. less than eight
miles to the southwest, according to In-
Official reports,
Bolshevik troops are apparently
formed along the Petrograd- Luea-
Pskov railroad where they are stub
hornly contesting each attempt OF the
Yudenitch forces to drive eastward. The
anti Boshevild reached point near
Luga last week but since that time
there has been no indication that the
railroad has been crossed at any point
south OF Gatchina, which Is admitted
to be in the hands or the Yudenitch
army.
Soviet forces seem still to be holding
the coastal region west OF Petrograd,
a Helsingfors dispatch telling of duel
between an anti Bolsheyik fleet and the
fort at Krasnaia Gorka. A great fire,
accompanied by an explosion, was OBJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
WIDOW GETS BULK OF
JOHN 7. ELLIS ESTATE

The will of the late John r. Ellis
former member of the county court and
prominent contractor and property own :
er, was filed for probate Tuesday morn
ing.
Under the will the home at 1851 Pea
body avenue and his one-haf interest
in property owned Jointly by himself
and son, Newton Ellis, as well as per
sonal property, were left to the widow
Mrs. Lucy ]. Ellis, except several small
bequests to the children, insurance and
one piece of property.
A house and lot on Thomas street
was left to Mary Eta and John Thelma
Ellis, minor children, The sum Of $3.50
was left to a daughter, Louise Cart
wright $780, to Newton Ellis, son, and
$50 each to the three Deeson graSd-
children.
The sum of $4,000, representing an
insurance policy, was left to the minor
children, Eta and John.
The will also specifies that the widow
be made guardian Of the two minor
children and executrix of the will.
All other wills made by the testator
are revoked, according to the closing
paragraph Of the instrument. The will
was witnessed by George Neuhardt at
torpey, and T, Walter Crenshaw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
WEATHER AGAIN
STOPS MATCH SALE

Inclement weather again caused the
postponement of the match sale for
the benefit of the Old Mems Sunshine
home, which was to have been held
today. Announcement was made Tues
day morning that the sale would be
held on Friday next, weather permit
ing.
The sale was originally scheduled to
have been held last Tuesday but on
account Of rain it was postponed un-
til today when the condition Of the
weather necessitated a second post
ponement.
Mrs w. L. Terry is general chair
man and has her forces thoroughly or
ganized to conduct the sale. The same
plans as originally outlined will hold
good for next Friday unless a further
postponement is necessary
The money derived from the sale of
matches will be devoted to the care Of
the inmates of the Old Mems Sunshine
home. The sale Is an annual affair
and one that deserves the hearty sup
port OF the citizens of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
F. J. RICE IN CHARGE
OF REVENUE OFFICE

state revenue office. having been ap-
pointed some time ago 10 succeed III
X. Parham, whose term as state revenue
agent expired last week
Mr. Rice will probably reapaoint Jas
per Thomson as his attorney. He said
Tuesday that he would probably con
tinue to employ both Mr.. Thomason
and the other employees OF tho office
The Memphis office has charge Of coll
lections OF back assessments, assess
ments OF inheritance taxes which may
be due the state and county, and gen
orally the revenue agent acts as the
representative of the state comptroller,
John B. Thomason Mr., Rice served as
one of tho state senators in the last
general assembly and had previously
served two terms as county register OF
deeds 1ki
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

served after the battle. nut il Is said
II may hqNe been at Oranienbaum, a
FtsiagA about L. miles east OF kras-
naia Gorka,
Fighting in Kiev,
Riey, which was occupied by Bolsh
eslk troops last week, has been at
tackled BY Cen Denillines Cossacks,
who have forced the reds out OF most
nf the city Fighting Mas still going
ON there last Friday.
Nearer the city on Gen, Denikine' =
lire the soviet armies have essayed
L counter offensive, launching an at
tecfS al Kronu II miles southwest OF
oreh This attack was completely de-
Teated. according TO an official report.
Southeast OF Orel the Bolsheviki have
Suffered a disastrous defeat, an official
report says This battle took place
west Of the Khoper river the most i'm i
portland tributary Of the Don, II is
said volunteer troops OF the Denlkine
army are following up their advantage
in this region
Koichak troops on the Siberian front
are said to have met with reverse,
losing quite heavily. In fighting near
kurEan. This report, If confirmed,
would seem TO throw some doubt on
recent reports that the Bolshevlli were
rapidly retreating on the eastern front.
hands of the Bolshevild
Kronstadt Still Held.
The fortress Of Kropstadt was still
IN the hands OF the BOlshevik Sunday,
according to dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Terjioki, Finland, from which
place the red flag was then visible at
the masthead of the hatteship Petro-
pavlovsk, which Is reported to have
been raised since she was torpedoed
by the British in August and now Is
lying In the Kronstadt harbor,
The dispatch to the Mail states that
factories at Kronstadt were working
Sunday and that seapIanes which
bombed the fortress that day were fired
on by antiaircrsft guns, The reported
raising OF the white flag at kronstadt
Friday Is as yet unexplained,
II is generally assumed here that
Petrograd Is isolated and It's fall Is
a matter OF a short time but the po-
aition is obscure with the exception OF
official statements that the railroad to
Moscow has been cut and that be-
sieEers are within only few miles OF
the city II is said they are holding
among other place, Pulkovo, the site
of the famous imperial observatory
which overlooks petroRrad
A Hesingfors dispatch received yes
terday SAYS Gen Yudenitch and staff
are at Gatchina, which apparently con-
firms the British war office assumption
that that place Is firmly in the hands
OF the anti Bolsheyiki