davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Nu- Vim is a Wonderful Tonic
and | Can't Say Enough
For It

81 wish to tell the public what Nu-
Vim did for me-" said Mr.. George IL
Mitchell. Of 26i9 Hampden Ave. Balli-
more, Md Il was very nervous and
sick all the time, so bad and weak
could do nothing and ! heard so much
about what Nu-Vim was doing for
Otners. Al that tine / was takns other
medicines, and did not improve any,
and ! began taking Nu-Nim, with a de-
cded Improvement 1 have now used
three bottles, and have been so much
benefited that my sickness had entirely
gone, and my nervousness is a thing of
The past l consider Nu-Nim a very
wonderful medicine, and am only too
pleased to speak a word in It's favor"
Readers: Anyone troubled with a
weak stomach bilious and nervous
can't get anything so good as Nu-Vim,
only Si.OO so call for IL at your nearest
druggist, and take nothing else Nu-Nim
Drug Co., Columbus. Ohio. will send
anywhere a large bottle Of Nu-Nim on
receipt OF Si00 and Si0i War Tax.
Nu-Vim now on sale at Eckerd's Cut
Rate Drug Store. sos Market street, VIII
mington, and al druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS

Special 30 The Evening journal.
4 NEWARk. Nov. i9.-The Guld OF 81
Thomas Church gave dance al the
New Century Club last night The
dance was largely attended and q
pleasant evening was spent by all.
Members Of the Sophomore English
class Of tho Women's College VIII pre-
sent two plays in Wolf Hall tomorrow
night The plays selected are two
great masterpieces Of old English
Drama. "Everymau and Abraham and
Isaac" TIE students have been re-
hearing Tor several weeks for these
plays and they promise 20 bee the best
ever presented by local talent. they
will be presented under The personal
direction OF Or. John Robert Moore, of
Delaware College, with the assistance
of Miss Florence Hubbard. OF the Art
Department Of the Women's College.
Final plans are being made FOR the
Thanksgiving dinner for the students
OF Delaware College next Tuesday even
ing. As the college closes Wednesday
until Monday Business Manager 4. q.
Wilkinson and Miss Stewart, who has
charge Of the diningrOOm In College
Hall planned the dinner for Tuesday.
Every student Of the college Is expected
20 attond.
Mr. and Mrs George T.. Townsend
entertained at cards las, evening. Their
guests We're Dr. and Mrs. r. Al X. F0s-
ter, Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Corneia
pnllng. Norris ~ Wright ana Dr. W.
owen Sypherd
Mrs. Homer 9. Guyer, Of Winchester,
Va. who has been visiting Mrs George
Carter, on Depot Road, returned home
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
POSLAM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea, unless you have act9
allv-seen it's work. how speedy and depen
dable Poslam Is and how Il will justify
time ana again. ali the confidence you place
in ito better those troublesome irrltat-
ing. itching conditions that cause dlsc0h-
fort.
when Eczeroa breaks out, dishgurlng
Pimples. Rash or any eruptional troubles,
POslam should be used TO drive them away
for Just a little Of IL will go so far, 90 80
much and last so long.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243 West
47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearerI
brighter better, through the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medlcated with Poslam
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
COUNTY CORN SHGW
DECEMBER II, II, Is
Deeiai % The Evening journal

Special % The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. i9-Tho New Castle
County Corn Show viii be held in Eden
Hall Wilmington. December II, II and
t3. The Chamber Of Commerce OF VIII
mlngton has not only provided the hall
at considerable expense, but has made
a substantial contribution towards pay
ing premiums. There will be a large
premium list.
That New Castle county can grow
apples will be demonstrated by the
special fruit exhibit An attractive ex-
hibit Of the, leading variety Of apples
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
WOULD OPPOSE MONEY
GIFT FOR STATE

Local bank officials do not approve
law existing in some States, whereby
money left in a savings bank for a
certain number OF years without any
word being received from the de-
oositor reverts 20 the State treasury.
Heads Of both local savings banks
we're emphatic in their opposition 10
an act OF this nature and took the
stand that IL would not be square
deal to the owner OF the money They
could see no good reason for its con-
sideratlon, stating that It would dis
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
DEATH BENEFIT AssocI,rIoN.

special 10 Tie Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov. 10. -beieEations from
all the camps OF the p. .. :. Of 4.
OF Delaware Will meet here on
Saturday afternoon. TO form a state
Death BENEFIT Association. 40 lres-
ent the local camps II Delaware
are connected with benefit associa-
tiOn outside the state.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

AAieA , lfnA' anu NtAN :
little things annoy
and everything goes
wrong.
L0ok the other ipdy
jissf a minute and sec
tshdt Or. Pierce $
FGvorite Prescription
has done for more
than a million vo-
men in the last fifty
years.
HhQi e has dors
for others q can DO
for V0t.
4 helping hand 10
lie up weak, tired,
over-tsxed women.
that's what you'll
md in Dr. Pierce's
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The Ladies Ala Society OF Olive
Presbyterian Church, gave a supper lasl
night. al The church There was q
large attendance and the proceeds viii
De used 90 help pay of The church
mortgage.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

favorite Prescription. II gives you just tho
help that you need. To be had in LIQUID or
tablets Tablet form, 60 cents, 80 all drug
stores. Write Or. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
IN Buffalo, n. Y. for free and confidential
medical advice.
Beaver Syringe, Pc. ~ had been broken
down aDd felt as though my last days hsd
come when was advised 10 try Or. Pierce's
Fevorite Prescription. took it und found
IL did me wonderful amount OF good.
have taken only three bottles and feel os
though l am cured. Ny limbs are stronger
and my nerves are again oil right. May
God bless DR.. Pierce. / shall always be
pleased 20 recommend his remedies 10
sverybody."-MRE. EMMETT MAY.
West6eld, Pa. ,-''i have dive caildren.
took Dr. Fierco's Favorite Prescription
during expectanc periods and found it
satisfactory. believe / would have lost
my life II it hadn't been for the 'Prescrip-
ton The doctor said Il was all that ever
brought me through | would advise any
mother to take d.. Pierce's medicine. My
health is so now can work in tho hay iields
Rs well as IN the houss.'-MRA ANNA
HURD. n .. ID. 4
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
sIlppER Az nIIyET

and other fruit viii be one Of the main
features OF the show.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
SEARCHING ron KDNApPER.

The local police have been requested
to seek Richard Taylor, Negro, who
is alleged TO have Kidnapped Lucy
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Dlers. aged % years. Of Railway, n. j.,
on November 1. Taylor is 20 years
If age. and when last seen wore
rown suit and light cap.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
"COMPLETELY
DISCOURAGED" "

10 the feeling and plant OF women who ara
rundown 80 low that work drags, head
aches, back aches, srsgging down feelings,
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Producsd nndsr the direction
of ALLEN HOL UBAR

Stupendous production
8 Great Acts-5000 peopl,
Come!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Mrs. Lord Speaks at
the WOman's Club House

An interested audience listened
to Mrs. Myra Lord of Boston at the
Woman's Club House Friday even
ing, the meeting being held by the
the Woman's Suffrage League. Her
subject was "Thrift" and the speak
Ell made it clear that not stinginess,
but wise spending is the need of the
hour; the habit of buying what you
have definite use of, and not allow
ing anything Of any glue to go to
waste. Whatever ones income cer-
tain part should be saved, and the
rest made to do for our needs. In
yestment in Thrift and Wan Savings
Stamps makes us patriotic, since we
become real part Of the govern
ment. The moral influence of every
intelligent woman is enlisted in an
educational campaign for thrift.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
BUYING WATER
AT $SAQUART
IN BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON, Nov. 22-To
overcome the thirst incident to the
bone dry wave which has swept over
this country certain citizens of the
Queen City were inveigled into buy
ing what they supposed was Canadi-
an Club whiskey at So bottle, only
to find when they had pulled the cork
that they had received a mighty poor
quality of water.
The secret Of the fraud is simple
By placing a red hot wire upon the
bottom of the bottle circle was cut
from the glass, the whiskey removed
and water substituted. The piece of
glass was then replaced and by some
process water glass was forced in
and smoothed over so that unless
closely observed it would not be no.
ticeablc. The bottle cf water was
then added to a quantity of other
bottles, the vender came to Bulilng-
ton from out of the state or country,
as the case might be, invited some
customers to have a drink of Cana
dian club whiskey, which ne had with
him, and after sampling it he had
agreed to sell them several bottles
at SS apiece. The bargain was
made, the vender departed with his
money and the customer took his bot
ties of water home where, after
them he turned the contents
into the sink and said something
that would not look well in print.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
SUGAR AGAIN
UNDER CONTROL
or GOVERNMENT

:. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22--Presi-
dent Wilson has placed the govern
ment again in control of the nations
food supply by transferring the au-
thority of food administration to
Atty-Gen, Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer's staff will begin i'm
mediately to build up a sugar dis
tributing system which will allocate
all sugar stocks in the country. 1t
will provide an equitable system of
distributing supplies and will defeat
any concentration or boarding, Off
cials said
Plans, tentatively decided upon,
provide for increasing the price of
all sugar, excepting the Louisiana
crop for which a price of II cents
already has been fixed, to - cents a
pound, wholesale. =
Through this increase, new sourc-
es of supply are expected to be OPP
ened. With assurances that fair
margin of profit, said to be about
$1.54 a hundred pounds, would be
allowed, sugar refiners are ready to
enter the Cuban markets and pur-
chase all available stocks, it was
stated.
Immediate action also is contem-
plated in curtailing the consumption
of sugar by manufacturers whose
products are not regarded as essen
tial food. This will apply particu
larly to soft drink dealers and candy
manufacturers.
While it has not been definitely de-
termined, the cut in sugar supplies
to these classes of trade probably will
be about 60 per cent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
NEW ENGLAND
RAILROADS MUST
HAVE HIGHER RATE

NEW YORK, November 22--
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
formerly a member of the Railroads
War Board which functioned until
the Government took control Of the
railroads of the country, spoke to-
night at the dinner Of the Academy
of Political Science at the Hotel As
tor on "The Revenue Needs of the
Railroads" Mr.. Elliott made a
strong plea for increased rates for
the railroads Of the country so that
they may serve the people. He re-
viewed the condition of the 100000
miles of railroad in the country from
the time they were taken over by the
Government by President Wilson.
He stated that in New England the
situation was very difiicult-that for
the five months ended September so,
1919 (when operating and traffic con-
ditions are favorable) the New Eng
land roads failed to earn the stan
dard return for that proportion of
the year, namely, $15,90S,320, by
$6,630,6 ,658 or Alt per cent. Mr..
Elliott declared the New England
roads to be in the most serious con-
dition and that they must receive
aid from increased rates and earn
ings as soon as Government control
and standard return cease, "if they
are ia survive and serve the public"
He spoke of the increased wages, the
possibility of further increases, the
higher cost of materials, and asserted
that railroad equipment must be
brought up to date if the railroad
system is to be maintained efficiently
to serve the people.
For instance, the coal bill of the
railroads before the war was about
1926, 100000 year, now it is running
at the rate of nearly $500,000,000 a
year. Mr. Elliott estimated that
within the next few years
00,000,000 should be spent on the
railroad systems of the. country for
new equipment, shops, tools, tracks,
terminals, electl1ilcatlon and other
facilities to keep pace with the needs
of the people. AS to the taxes paid
by the railroads of the country Mr..
Elliott said in 1910 they were
$103, 100000 while for 1919 they will
be $250,000,000.
In conclusion he said:
Railroad officers are fully alive to
the seriousness of the situation and
Of the position of trust they occupy
in trying to solve this problem fair
ly in the interest of the public, the
great army of employees, the very
large number of owners and the still
larger number who are vitally inter-
ested because of their savings bank
deposits and insurance policies"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 22-The situation
on the Adriatic as a result of Gabri-
elo D'Annunzio's campaign has
reached a grave crisis. Private adj
vices leave no doubt that D'Annun2io
is determined to annex Dalmatia and
attack Montenegro. The Jugo-S -Slavs
are reported to have concentrated
troops and are prepared to resist any
aggression. A still more alarming re-
port says there is republican under
current directed against the Italian
monarchy existing among D'Annun-
zios' forces. 1t is not known wheth-
er the insurgent leader shares the re-
ported ambition of the military ele-
ment to attack the government.
Further aggression by D'Annunzio is
expected to precipitate hostilities
with the Jugo Slavs who will direct
their attack against D'Annunzio and
not against the Italian government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
(BY Associated preSsl

PARIS, Nov. 22-Herr Won Sim
som, plenipotentiary sent by the
German government to Paris in con-
nection with the protocol which the
allies have determined shall be exc
cuted by Germany to guarantee full
filment of the armistice terms, will
leave here tonight to consult the
Berlin government and obtain ap-
proval OF the National Assembly to
new changes in the protocol. The
points upon which authorization is
especially required concern armistice
clauses with which the Germans have
failed to comply to date.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
||STUNT NIGHT"
DRAWS CAPACITY
CROWD AT NEWPORT

An enthusiastic audience that
crowded the house witnessed the per-
Torrance Of "Stunt Night" held at
School Hall last night for the benc-
fit of the Newport High School Ath-,
letic Association. This clever and
novel entertainment was put over by
the pupils in great style and the an-
ateurs demonstrated that they pos
sessed unusual ability in acting The
crowd that attended the show was
much larger than had been anticipat-
ed and many persons were forced to
stand. More than 600 people were
crowded in the building. Tic pupils
realized STAG which will be turned
over to the treasurer OF tha Athletic
Association.
Last nights entertainment was
something entirely new to Newport
people and was well received Every
one did exceptionally we'll IN their
place and it cannot be said that one
pupil outshone the other. The en-
tertainmcnt was comedy from begin
ming to end and kept the entire au-
dience in continuous uprcar.
The opening act, Darnum Daily's
Circus, went through in fine shape
and proved very entertaining. Earl
Tredo as the announcer went
through his program without falter
and the other members of the cast
for this act acquitted themselves ad-
mirably. The illustrated Mrs. Bings
and her family, as act two proved
very interesting. The recitatlons,
the singing. dancing and playing Of
members of this family were pleas
ing. Morosoph's Minstrels cracked
some very funny jokes and used their
(Con+;nnnd on nooo fvn)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
(By Associated PfeSs)

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 22-The
state bank at Crete, ILL.,, failed to
open and it was announced that a
warrant charging embezzlcment had
been issued for the missing cashier,
Gustavus Kracke, in connection with
an estimated shortage of four hun
dred thousand dollars. "The vault
door and the ianitor are left, that's
about ALL" said Bank Examiner af-
ter study OF the books. Kracke dis
appeared yesterday just before the
examiners camo to look over the
books. Speculation is blamed for his
alleged shortage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
KEEP IT GOING

Persistent advertising is like the
proverbial SNOWFALL, the longer it
keeps going the more certain it is
to develop into something that
people must see.
Randall & Whitcomb of st.
Johnsbury advertised a list of
books in one advertisement in the
Caledonian-Record and five mail
orders were received at once and
they are still coming. This ad-
veltisement attracted five out-of-
town patrons who when they
come into town will look over the
shelves for other books. It's not
the first result of an advertise
ment that counts, but like a snow
ball the things once started rolling
begins to grow to tremendous
size meaning steady patronage
and increased bank accounts.
Read our advertisements to-
day. They will save you money.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
WEATHER

Local rains tonight.
slightly colder west por-
ton. Sunday fair. Some
what colder fresh wester-
ly winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

Continued on page five)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
(Rv A Assnciated pressl

TORONTO, Nov 22-An extensive
outbreak of smallpox, although mani
Tested in light form, has developed
in Toronto Official reports to the
civic department of health showed $50
cases of the disease under treatment
with II new cases reported today.
No deaths have occurred.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
BREACH BET MINERS AND OPERATE WIDENS
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22-General
Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik com
mander Of the Southern Russian
front claims to have broken through
the Red lines between Oral and Tam
bov, southeast of Moscow and to
have annihilated $4,000 Bolshevill
troops, according to press despatch
from Helsingfors. Recent reports
from the southern Russian front APP
peared to indicate that Dcnikine was
being driven southwark by the Boil
sheviki.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Coal Owners Object To New Wage
Scale Proposed By Secretary
Wilson

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Bitumnous coal op-
crators in the central competitive field declared today
that Secretary Wilson's proposal to the joint wage scale
committee had only served to widen the breach between
the operators and miners 1t is understood that Secre-
tary Wilson proposed increase Of 27 IL cents ton for
coal diggers and $58 per day for laborers Some op
orators said this wholly unsatisfactory to them
Acting President Lewis of the mine workers would not
discuss Wilson's proposal
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

With the threat of governmental
Intervention hanging over their
heads, the representatives of the
operators and miners struggled for
several hours to reach an agreement
which would bring about a peaceful
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22
Thanksgiving Service at
the North Church

The union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the North church
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The address of the occasion will be
given by Rev. Harold Guy Don Scott
pastor of the Church of the Messiah,
The Offering taken will be given to
Sunset Home
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-22

settlement of the strike in the btu
minous coal fields. Both sides have
virtually been given to understand
that the government cannot delay ac-
ton beyond the early part of next
week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
Panic All Bogey

Washington, Mar 5-"This panic
about Bolshevism in the United States
is all DOGGY" said William Higgott,
the spokesman of Seattle, today in
telling the conference of governors
and mayors how Seattle dealt with
e labor unrest.
"Out in the West we deplore the
position taken by public men on the
subject" he said. "The man is unfair
who compares conditions in this coun-
try to Europe There is no reason for
anarchy and revolt in the United
States where the working people
have the best homes, the best work
ing conditions in the world. They
can change government by their bal
lot instead of by force"
He emphasized that the governors
and mayors should act more courag-
eously in dealing with unrest you
cannot help conditions by sitting
around and playing politics." he de-
clared in attacking Congress for not
passing the appropriation bills.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
EXCHANGE CLOSES
TO READJUST SELF
NEW COTTON GRADING AMEND
MENT is EFFECTIVE

New York, Mar 5.-Owing to the
passage of the wheat bill congress yes
terday with an amendment effecting
the cotton futures act, this legisIa-
ton being effective Immediately, the
board managers Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange met this morning and
decided on the close of the Exchange
until tomorrow.
The amendment creates a new con-
tract by reducing the number of
grades of cotton, but does not affect
the old contracts already out-stand-
ing.
1t was considered desirable to put
off the resumption of trading until
the Exchange could readjust the bus
mess to conform to the amendment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-05
80 PERSONS JOIN
BAPTIST REVIVAL
WONDERFUL DAY AMONG PEOPLE
INTEREST IN SOUL WELFARE

Yesterday was a. great day at the
Baptist Revival DR., Dew has been
in Evanglistic meetings for twenty
years and stated last night that yes
terday was the greatest day in his
experience of more than 400 meetings
AT the afternoon service the house
was crowded in the auditorium. A
ereaat meeting was held in the after
noon when six person come upon a
profession of their faith in Jesus
Christ and one was received by letter.
At the evening service the largest
crowd ever assembled in the Cordele
Baptist church was present. Hundreds
were turned away for like of room,
more than 1000 people listened with
rapt attention while the Evangelist
discussed What Four Men Said"
It was most wonderful and heart
searching message and was very
very fruitful in results about 100 re-
quested prayer before the invitation,
and when opportunity was given to
confess Christ and unite with church
- came forward, Some twenty odd
of these for Baptism while several
we're received by letter
The total visable results for the
day was 80 additions, many of them
being the most prominent business
men and leading women of the city.
The meetings continue drought the
week at and p M. each day You
will have to come early, even to the
day meetings if you get comfortable
seat.
To night the Evangelist breaches
on 1.-THE Signs Of the times in the
light of the second coming of Christ"
If you want seat you will have to
come before eight o'clock.
"'Follow the crowds to the Baptist
Revival"