davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Miss WATSON Chosen Dean O
Women at u. v. M.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 5-Mrs
Pearl Randall WATSON of Waterbury
widow of DR.. w. l.. WATSON, late
superintendent of the Vermont State
Hospital, has been elected Dean Of
Women at the University of Vermont
and will take up her duties next fall
For two years Mrs. WATSON was q
teacher of English in the Common
wealth Avenue school for girls in
Boston. She held for long time
the office of chairman of education of
the Vermont Federation of Women's
Clubs, of which organization she was
secretary from 1911 to 1913 and pres
idnt from 1918 to 1915.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

An important feature of the water
powers of Canada is their fortunate
situation with respect to existing COM
mercial centers. Within economic
transmission range of practically ev.
cry important city from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. except those in the cen
trail western prairies, there are clus-
tered water-power sites which will
meet the probable demands for hydro
power for generations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Founding of Siberia.

In 1852 Yermak, a Cossack chieftain,
with chosen warriors set out to subdue
a powerful Tartar tribe east of the
Trails. Tsar Ivan " sent orders for
the expedition to return. But it was
too late; Yermak and his men cap
tured the city of Sibir, the stronghold
of the Tartar chief, and this city be-
come the nucleus of Siberia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

Children's Sunday will be observed
at the South church on Sunday at the
1880 a. M, servie with special exer-
cises and baptism. The pastor will
preach briefly on the subject, "When
He Was ~ Years Old" "Scout
Week" will also be recognized in the
exercise.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
Until She Tried "Fruit-a-tiVes"
Cor Fruit Liver TabIeiS)
ll2 CoBURG ST.. ST. john.

liz CoBURG ST.; st. JOHN.
''I feel | must tell you of the great
benefit I have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'.
/ have been a sufferer for many
years from Violent Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take Fruit
a-tives' and I did so with great
success and now I am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid incidence.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW
50c. a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c,
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited
OGDENSBURG, N. Y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
SPINNERS ON STRIKE
Between so and go at Winoosk Wool
en- Mills Walk Out Asking Bet
ter Wages

Between so and 60 spinners at the
Woollen Mill in Winooski, walked out
on strike Tuesday morning. De-
claring the work is SO poor that they
are not able to make the equivalent
of their day rating on piece work,
the strikers are demanding that they
be given better work or that the piece
work ratings be readjusted to meet
the new conditions.
The officials at the mill havenot
made any statement as to attitude on
the matter. By the spinners being out
the plants production will be at a
standstill until some agreement is
reached.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Men wanted to be trained as Sail
ors, Firemen, Stewards, for good
jobs at good pay on ocean going
ships. Pay while training; board and
quarters free; ages 10 to 35; bring,
birth certificate. Apply to
F. G. LANDRY,
SO Railroad Street. Agent U. S.
Shipping Board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
CHILDEN ARE HALF FED
CONTINUED from page y

of Correction on the charge of fail
ure to support and send his children
to schol. Sentence was suspended
and he was placed in the hands of
Prbation Officer A. F. Stone. This
surely is case for Secretary Jeffrey
of Department of Probation and
Charities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By a dressmaker an APP
prentice and woman to sew with
some experience at 1854 Railroad
street. 287
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
LAKE SHORE HOUSE

West Danville, VT.
Now open to the public Meals at
reasonable hours. Special care of
automobiles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Scranton. ra.-William w. lnglis,
yice-president Of the Delaware, Lack
awsVana & Western railway and head
on The coal department of the same
company, and his chief assistant,
Shelby u. Dimmick, went to trial to-
day charged with involuntary a
slaughter. They iare charged with
responsibility for the death OF Robert
Warburton. II years old, killed in \
mine cave in August IL. A grand
fury Indicted them in September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
BUDGET FOR CITY
EXPENSES FOR 1920
TO TOTAL $4O,SOO

The 1920 budget for the city of Sa-
EN-, agreed upon at the last meeting
of the city council fellows:
Recorders salary and purchasing
agent, $500.
Clerk hire. $4,000.
Treasurer's salary, $500.
City attorney, $500.
Ste~nographer, city attorney $500.
Salary street commissioner, $500.
Marshars salary, 1890.
Salaries, police department, eight
men, $4,000.
Salary, police matron, 5000.
Expense, police department, $1,000.
Expense, city jail. $3.50.
Health officer. $500.
Sanitary Inspector, $1,000.
Incidental expenses health officer.
500.
Salaries and maintenance fire de-
partment, $20,32e.
Water supply, fire hydrants $500.
Engineering and surveying $4,000.
Maintenance public buildings, $1,000.
Fuel. city hall, $500.
Comfort station. 500.
Public library, $1,000.
Lighting, $4,000.
Public parks. $4,000,
Public printing. $3.50.
Incidental expenses of city, $4,000,
Bond installments and interest,
$~24,095.S7.
Improvement bond redemption,
S29n2 0G
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
NOTES AS PAYMENTS
ON INSURANCE BARRED

The act passed by the last legisla-
ture making notes taken In payment
of the first year premium on life in
urance policies void is upheld in q
decision handed down by Federal
Judge Bear of Portland, u copy of
which has just been received by A. G..
Barber, state insurance commissioner.
In his decision Judge Bean dismisses
a suit brought by the Western Life In
surance company in an effort to en-
join Barber as state insurance com
missioner from enforcing Il ruling Of
his office prohibiting insurance agents
from taking on their account
and as their property ~promissory
notes In settlement Of first year prem
iums on insurance policies sold by
them and from negotiating and SELL
ing such notes as their own and also
to enjoin him from revolving the Ii
cense of agents not complying with
such rule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
MUCH GAS USED DURING
OCTOBER IN STATE.

oregon automobiles consumed a to-
tai Of 3,6T3,26S gallons of gasoline
during the month of October and n
other 527,S9S gallons of d%istillate were
consumed In the operation of trucks
and tractors, according to the month
ly reports of the four oil companies
doing business in the state. The re-
ports are made to the secretary of
states office IN connection with the
remittance of their state licenses on
sale of motor fuel oil which aggre-
gated $39,372.17 for the month.
SO far the operation of the fuel oil
tax bill has Melted the good roads fund
OF the state a total OF $500, 795.4a from
the date it became effective ON Feb
ruary 26, last, up to and including oc-
tober so. and conservative estimates
place the total receipts from this
source for the first year at 100000
based on present available figures,
which win be greatly in excess Of the
an%ticipations OF the legislators who
framed the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
SALEM AND EUGENE TEAMS TO
PLAY HERE NEXT SATURDAY

Chief interest in high school athletic
circles is centering in the Salem-Eu-
game, which is to be played here
Saturday afternoon and the local team
Is hard at work preparing for the CON
test. The Eugene lads are coming down
the valley with a long string Of vic
tories to their credit and are reputed
to have M of the strongest high
school! teams in the state, They recent
ly defeated Franklin high school Of
Portland by a large score.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

= es - I'm - m


Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 19.-Frankie
Haynie of San Francisco was knocked
out in the third minute of the first
round Of his scheduled four round
bout with Steve Dalton at Vernon last
night. He stopped a terrific wallop
which Dalton started from the neigh
borhood Of his hip pocket.
Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Frankie
Malone of Oakland and Joe German of
Portland were given a draw by the
referee after fighting ten fast rounds
acre last night, but the majority of the
crowd awarded the decision TO Ma
lone.
Bobby Ward of st. Paul and Muff
Bronson of Portland staged the best
fight of the smoker, a ten round draw.
The SIX rounds between Weldon Wing
of Portland and Joe Coffey of San
Francisco terminated in a draw, as did
the four rounds furnished by Bernie
Dillon of Seattle and Mike DePinto of
Portland. Neil Zimmerman won a de-
cision over George Brandon in four
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US tit.

Just as coal. when it burns, leaves
behind incombustible Nashes, so the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the ~alimentary canal indi-
gestible material. which IL not COM
pletely eliminated from the system
each day, becomes food for the mil
lions of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of leftover
waste, toxins and ptomainelike pois-
ons are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before breakfast each morn
ing drink q glass of hot water with
q teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it to wash out of the bowels the
previous days poisons and toxins,
and to keep the entire ~alimentary
canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache, colds, billiousness. consti-
patton, others who wake up with
bad taste, foul breath. backache,
rheumatic stiffness. or have a sour,
gassy stomach after meals. are urged
to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store, and
begin practicing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but is SUI
fieient to make anyone an enthusiast
the subject,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Frank Brown and Claude Steusloff,
were on the college team which won
the stock judging contest at the Pa
cific international exposition in Port
land. Competing were the University
of idaho and Washington State col
lege. This annual event is always
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
HAIG NAY RETIRE

London, Nov. 19.-The Globe says r
understands Field Marshal Haig will
retire as soon as general headquarters
are abolished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Salem Boys Win In Stock
Judging Contest AT Fair

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Nov. 10. = Two Salem men,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Thirty-four out of the SO road lis
tricts in Lane county will be called up
on to vote November 20 for the main :
tenance and construction of roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
SALE PRICES NOT GOOD.
BASES OF ASSESSMENT.

Financial consideration involved in
real estate transfers do not constitute
Il reasonable and accurate basis upon
which TO compute assessments for tax
alton purposes according to county as
SCISSORS who are here from all over Ore
gon today attending q conference With
the state tax commission Railroads In
Oregon have entered objections to the
valuations placed upon their property
claiming that the ratio Of assessment
was higher than in the case of private
property and citing as evidence in sup
port OF their contention tahulated
statements showing considerations in
real estate transactions. According TO
the assessors the law contemplates a
consideration of the earning power of
property as we'll as other factors in
placing values on property either PR
vate o, corporation, The session today
as was that Of Tuesday. IS confined to
a consideration of county ratios.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

keenly contested.
Other members of the team were
Don Conklin of Ontario, Clarence Sc
DO of Silverton. j.. K. Ford of Union
and Max Corey of Etna Mills, Cal.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
GIVES TIPS ON PASTURE.

Brookings, S. D., May 23.-The fol-
lowing suggestions for converting a
field spotted with quack grass into
pasture is offered by Marley Chap
lin, associate agronomist at the state
college:
The field may be improved by plow-
ing early in June to a depth of about
five inches and then disking and work
ing the surface quite vigorously until
about the first of July, at which time
it may be sown to alfalfa at the rate
of ten pounds an acre or sweet clio
yer at the same rate or a mixture of
from five to ten pounds of bronze
grass and five or six pounds of sweet
clover or alfalfa. The blowing and
working of the land during June
should put the field in first-rate shape
for seeding the grass and the quack
will come up again and mix with the
alfalfa, bronze grass, sweet clover OF
whatever has been w
The field should not be pasturee
the first season, but may be moved
and a light hay crop removed in the
latter part Of the season.
The quack should not be permitted
to come up and grow too rank as i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
MODEL WOMAN.

Mr.. Jones came home at an unseen
ly hour one night, and was surprised
to see a figure sitting up form him
below stairs, with no other light than
that Of the gas lamp to keep her COM
pany.
"M-M-Marie," he said huskily, "y-
you shouldn't sit up s. late when Pm
on business"
AS Mrs. Jones did not answer him.
he continued in an alarmed voice:
"Shorry, m'dear, but it's last time
tell you I'm sorry"
At that moment Mrs. Jones' voice
was heard from the top of the stairs:
"Who are you talking to at this
time of night?" she asked.
"Thash what I'd like to know MN.
myself" stammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones fastened downstairs
lamp in hand.
cts the model" she said; "the
model l bought today to fit my dress.
es on"
eyes, thash so" said Jones tipsily
model woman-didn't talk back-mak,
some fellow good wife,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
SMART TELLER.

Aunt Tabitha and Uncle Hiram
started for a Christmas visit to New
York, and at Philadelphia Uncle Hi
ram got out to buy a newspaper, and
the train went off without him. But
the railroad people were more than
kind to Uncle Hiram in his predica-
ment. They put him on an extra rap
id express, and he actually arrived in
New York twenty minutes ahead OF
Aunt Tabitha. He stood at the exit
in his black Sunday suit, carpet bag
in hand, when she came forth.
"Here we are again, hey?" he said
clasping her waist loosely. 81 tel
We, Tabithy, gal, I thought I'd lost W
for good"
But Aunt Tabithy had drawn hersel
up straight and stiff. She was frown
ing as black as a thundercloud.
"You clear out, mister, she Missed
"None of your New York c%onfidenc'
tricks on me. I left my Hiram il
Philadelphia"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
Men ARRESTED q
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Wolf Point Men Charged With Intro
ducing Liquor Onto the Res
@ ervatiOn.

Three arrests in the past week is
the record made by local police Off
GERS and in each case the offender is
charged with introducing liquor onto
the reservation.
The first arrest made by Great
Northern Yard Policeman Thomas
Jarrow, following the arrival of train
No. 8 in this city early Monday morn
ing. It appears that for some time
Thomas w. Clark, a chief on the diner
of chat train, has been suspected of
bringing whiskey onto the reservation
contrary to law, so the officers have
been laying for him. After the diner
of No. 8 had been switched into the
yards in this city Monday morning,
one of the men working in the yards
was caught by Officer Jarrow as he
was returning from the car and is said
to have had two pints Of perfectly
good booze in his possession. Follow
ing the arrest of Clark, the man made
a statement to the officers, which is
said will go far toward convicting him.
Charles Miller was the next man
to fall into the meshes of the net set
by the officers, Chief of Police Butter
brodt being responsible for his arrest
Miller is said to have been caught
in the act of disposing of a pint OF
fire-water to a returned soldier. The
Latter was unaware of the fact that
he was talking to a police official
when he casually mentioned having
"iust sent a fellow out to get some
booze." o fcourse Mr.. Butterboldt
timed his appearance on the scene fol
a "drink" just right to ge there wher
the transaction was being concluded
The third arrest was that of Tom
NV Ikida, a Japanese cook at the City
Cafe. Sub-agent S. J. Kirk raidec
the place Monday night and is said t.
have secured more than a gallon Of
evidence.
The preliminary trial Of the three
men was held before U. S. Commits
sioner J. B. Randall and all of then
were bound over to the next term O.
the federal court, which OF
June 18th. Bonds in each case wa
placed at $1,000, which we're furnished
by Ikida, but Clark and Miller wer'
unable to get the necessary signer'
and have already been taken to tn
federal Jail at Helena to await trial.
Wolf Point Promoter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

Helena, the mobiles of Algeria Tenn
pie placed a bearskin over the Hon.
olulu covering; at Butte, Montana,
Bagdad Temple made a copper fez and
band out of native copper. The Okla
homa Shriners built a miniature oil
derrick of silver and nickel and plac-
ed over all the other coverings.
Beats the "Gridley" Sack.
The Shriners' Red Cross sack of
flour excel1ed the famous Gridley,
Civil war sack of flour in two ways
Mark Twain said that Gridley's larg-
est sale was $4,000 at Virginia City.
Nevada, while Oklahoma Shriners
more than doubled the Virginia City
sale. Gridley's sack travelled $4,000
miles, while the Shriners' sack trav.
eled $4,000 miles and wore out twelve
commercial flour sacks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

ture is covered with fabric or metal
sheets.
SIN flight we have a huge, head
less pair Of wings, with the front
edge rounded in a graceful curve,
stretching sidewise to almost weather.
like edges on the ends, and backward
in a slightly bowed to the tail
controls. AS it purringly cleaves the
air there will not be a thing in sight
except the FURNISHED wings of this
monster. The c%antilever plane can
be built water tight, Sc that, except
in extremely e weather, it can
float safely on the surface of the
ocean indefinitely, if adversely forces
a watery landing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
FAMOUS SACK OF FLOUR
ENDS LONG JOURNEY

LINDS LOINU ~
The Shriners Red Cross sack of
flour which was sold by Algeria
Temple at its ceremonial session in
December, 1917, for $500, the high
est figure that had been received for
it up to that time, has finally con-
cluded it's travels and is again back
at Islam Temple in San Francisco
from where it started in May, 1917,
after having visited fourteen states
and %journeying $4,000 miles, accord
ing to word received by Recorder B..
M. Shoemaker Of Algeria Temple.
The sack was originally won at a
rattle by Historian Clarence F. Pratt
of Islam Temple, and was by him
donated to the Temple to be sold
again for the benefit of the Red Gross.
From that start the now famous
Shriner's Red Cross sack of flour be-
gun it's travels.
Sold % Times.
It was sold by the Shriners in Ohio,
Alabama, Iowa, Montana, Virginia,
Wyoming, New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Michigan,
three times in California, in Honolu-
lu and twice on board ship en- route
from San Francisco to Honolulu and
return. 1t is now in the hands of H.
lustrious Potentate McGillvray of Is
lam Temple in San Francisco.
The sack of flour has been sold
23 times in ID states, with an aggre-
gate sale of $~134,512.84 which has
been turned over to the Red Cross.
The largest sale was held by the
Oklahoma Shriners, their total being
8 ,675, and Islam Temple at San
Francisco was second with S2S, 701.25.
Oklahoma's challenge to every tenn
pie in North America to pass their
high mark was never met.
Routed Like a Show.
The flour was booked and routed
like a travelling theatrical company,
and on account of the long jumps the
sack had to make to accommodate the
different Shriners' meetings and GER
emonials, it was necessary to do all
the booking by telegraph from San
Francisco.
The sack was lost two weeks when
it made the journey from Wyoming
to New Jersey, but finally arrived at
the Shrine temple at Trenton n hour
before the sale.
Since the first sale in May, 1917.
Potentatc McGillvray and Historian
Pratt have spent on an average OF
one hour per day watching and plan
ming the different sales of the sack.
At Honolulu, the island Shriners
wove a lauhala covering around the
commercial covering of the flour; at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.

AT the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil service
commission has announced an examin-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

alton to be held at Glasgow, Mont, OH
June Is, 1919, for the position of post
master at Saco. This office has an
annual compensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen Of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
ton.
Application form 2241 and full in
formation concerning the requirements
of the examination may be secured
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-30

would have a tendency to smother
the Seeding plants. The following
springf the field should be ready to
turn in sheep, hogs or other stock. If
the field contains alfalfa and is to
be used for cattle, due precaution
should be taken to avoid bloating.
Whenever it becomes desirable to
turn the field back to crops again, it
should be pastured as closely as pos
sible for a season, which will have
a tendency to reduce the vitality of
the quack grass roots SO that the
eradication process will be somewhat
easier than if the field had nev been
pastured. Sheep are excellent for
this purpose.