davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
Hardwood Finishing, Paint
ing and Decorating

Ecclesiastical and Bank Furniture,
re-touched and re-matched. Original
colors restored. Enameling and walls
patched and rematched. Sign paint
ing and paper hanging. Odd pieces
of Furniture made to complete suites.
Granting and Marbleing. Clean
warm room insures good work. First
class work guaranteed. 81 Railroad
Street. Tel. 1872. ]. E. McCulloch.
273-8 pd 3
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
Howard Tuesday afternoon Tor scw-

Howard Tuesday afternoon Tor scw-
Ing w
Leon Miller is at work for o. w.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lyon have re-
turned from a visit to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Walter Chaplin and Miss Eu-
nice Merriam were in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.
The soldiers of the World War are
invited to join in the parade Decora-
ton day.
The l.. B. society added $3.50 to
their treasury from the "Pie Supper"
served Wednesday evening.
James Virtue has purchased the
house belonging to the estate Of tho
late Edgar Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sunbery of ST..
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
Fred Hastings has been i'll the past
week. .....s
C. H. Bazin was home from his
work in St. Johnsbury from Friday
till Monday.
More than 60 people gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w p.
Streeter, Wednesday evening, for the
reception given their son, Ivan, who
has. recently returned from overseas
service. Dancing was enjoyed with
music furnished by E. c. Grant. Re-
freshments of cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served. .4
The entertainment at the school
building Thursday evening was plea
SAINT occasion, altho not largely at
tended on account of the heavy rain.
Miss Vera Streeter has returned to
her work in Wells River after spend
ing week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Streeter.
Mrs "A. d. Forsaith, was in East
Concord the last of the week on bust
ness. &
Mrs. Sidney C. Harding has return
ed from the Harvey Sanitar.um where
she has been for treatment, convalesc-
ing from an operation at Brightlook
Hospital.
Mrs Fred Smith of Barre is visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. George S. Smith.
Mrs. Emily Chase and Miss Myrtle
Hovey of East St. Johnsbury visited
Misses Nettie and Jennie Ranney
Saturday.
D. H. Martin is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Charles Morgan visited Mrs.
John Folsom in East Concord the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodreault, Jr.,
went Saturday to Manchester, N H,
and Salem, Mass, by automobile.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. LeClare Of st. Johnsbury.
J. K. Hovey was in. Windsor part
of last week .s
Mrs. Joseph Forest passed away at
her home in this village after long
illness, Saturday evening. The fun
eral will be held from the Catholic
church st. Johnsbury, Tuesday morn
ing, internment at Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry. 4. r.ss a
malvern CuttlilS was Hoihe rum
ST. yohnsbury Academy for the week
end ...e., ,.. am.
Decoration Day will be observed in
the usual manner. A dinner will be
served in G. A. R. hall for the G. a.
r., their families and invited guests.
The ceremony of decorating The
graves at p. M, followed by the az
dress at Town hall by Rev. P j. Mac
Innis. Music will be furnished, con-
sisting of solos and chorus singing.
The children are asked to bring flow
iers to the hall at nine o'clock and.
march to the cemetery where they
will each be presented flag
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

Crystal lake is coming to be one Of
the best bodies of water for fishing
in the south end of Orleans country.
SO far as known no lake has yielded
as many fine fish this year as Crystal
lake. About 25 beautiful specimens
of trout have been taken all of which
weigh from four to IS pounds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
Common Gain.

The cause of freedom is identified
with the destinies of humanity. and in
whatever part Of the world 1t gains
ground by and by, 1t will be com
mon gain to all those who desire IT.
Kossuth.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

FOR SALE-Furniture in six rooms
to be sold at lowest prices on or be-
fore Thursday on account of moving
out of town. Call at 90 Elm street.
1880 pd.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

No. 145-Two tenement house, 10
rooms, good barn and 8 acres of land.
All in excellent repair For quick
sale will take $2500. Caledonia Real
Estate Co. 279 f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES
TO BE TESTED

When you hear two blows of the
fire alarm each morning at 10 o'clock
on the dates you will know that
the box test has begun. The box
es will be called as follows:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Tomato plants best
varieties, also asters, verbenas, snap
dragons, petunias, etc. Order now.
M. ID. Lyster, phone 1914 280 TT
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

TENEMENT WANTED-Pleasant
tenement, six rooms, modern equip
ment. C. C. Lord; Caledonian office.
268 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
Seven Passenger Auto for
'H Hire ~

Carl Hopkins will run his 7pas-
senger Packard for hire from the
Caledonia Garage same as last sea-
son at 20 cents mile for four people;
25 cents a mile for six people-busi-
ness or pleasure. Satisfaction guar
anteed. A a..s. e.s
TELEPHONE 155 or 135-W
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

WANTED-One man; two women
for Truant school. Good salary for
ability. For particulars write, w.
G. Fancher, Supt., Lawrence, Mass.
279-84
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

WANTED-Girl to assist in general
house work, four adults in the fam
lily. Apply to Mrs. Henry G. Ely, AZ
Summer street. 81. 275 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
When You Need This
4gi ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly: for the way Of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
IF YOU WANT
Monuments and Markers

monuments ana WafKerS
Call to G. +. Veilleux Granite Co.,
rhere you can see the work all set
up before you buy. The show room
is opposite the Passenger Station, st.
Johnsbury, Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
TO RENT

TO RENT-A one and one-half story
house with some land, 2 miles north
Of st. Johnsbury Center, VT, on the
main road to Lyndon, vt. Tele-
phone 256-1. st. Johnsbury. 1890
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

FOR SALE-Seed Beans. w. c. Hall,
St. Johnsbury Center, vt. 269 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

TENEMENT TO RENT-Four
rooms and bath. Inquire "a Main
Street. 277 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

WANTED-Foreman for Wood
Working Department of established
Manufacturing Company. Hard wood
Shop and Box Shop. State age, ex-
perience and wages wanted. Reply
Caledonian Office.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

TO RENT-A pasture. Telephone
5T1-11.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

Time to Stop a cough
is when it is getting
started: each days
delay is Increasingly
serious.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27

TO RENT-Two tenements, one up
stairs and one down. J. A. Russell, 8
Emerson street.. 262 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-27
CLASSIFIED. DEPT
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-A girl for tablework,
Tel. 63-2. 280 T
TENEMENT WANTED-Pleasant
tenement, six rooms, modern equip
ment. C. C. Lord; Caledonian office.
268 If
WANTED-Girl to assist in general
house work, four adults in the fam
lily. Apply to Mrs. Henry G. Ely, AZ
Summer street. FL. 275 If
WANTED-One man; two women
for Truant school. Good salary for
ability. For particulars write, w.
G. Fancher, Supt., Lawrence, Mass.
279-34
WANTED-Foreman for Wood
Working Department of established
Manufacturing Company. Hard wood
Shop and Box Shop. State age, ex-
perience and wages wanted. Reply
Caledonian Office.
WANTED-At once a woman for
general house work. Mrs. M. c. Gar
field. Tel. 401. 262 If
WANTED-Three grade teachers for
the summer vacation. Salary $3.50.
279-84
GOOD COOK Wanted for July and
August at Camp Winneshewauka,
Lunenburg, VT. Apply to L. P.
Leach, st. Johnsbury. 279 t f
HORSES WANTED-To hire for
July and August. Four or five more
good Saddle Horses. Must be abb
solutely safe for girls to ride. L.
P. Leach, st. Johnsbury. 279 t f
WANTED-About May 30th good
table girl and chambermaid. Good
pay to the right parties. Fairbanks
Inn. 275 f
WANTED-A capable woman on a
farm. Address az" care Caledonian
office. 259 t f
WANTED-Woman for all-around
work in boarding house; preferably
one who has knowledge of both table
and kitchen work. Permanent posi-
ton for right party. Phone Pike
27-5, or write E. W. Webster, Pike
N. H. 274-85
class automobile
none others need apply;
nine hour day. Address Palace GAR
age, Barre, vt. 253 If
D-Middle-aged man for
general work around the Hyde Park
Inn. Drive buss, take care of garden,
etc. c.. E. Slavery, Hyde Park, Vt.
276 If
wheel chair for an in
valid. Telephone 369-M. Charles W
Farr, Overseer Of the Poor. 277-tf.
WANTED-A woman to care for the
invalids. at the town farm. Charles
w. Farr, Overseer of the Poor. TEL,
369-M. 277 t i
. i.i-.+a sit
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
POTATO AS FACTOR
Of EVERYDAY TRADE
Dried Produce Will Soon Become
Leader in Commerce

The potato, past, present aad flu
tU-c, was the subject of a lecture re-
Gently delivered in the educational de-
partment of the National City bank
of New York before a class In inter-
national trade and commercial geo.
graphy
We have all respected the potato
said the lecturer, because it has been
an extremely important source of the
daily food supply of man in the oc-
cidental temperate zones, next in i'm
portance to wheat, though in the
tropics and the Orient it has had lit
tie consideration thus far. At presonf
however, we see great possibilities fo
it in international trade because ma
has recently learned the art of dryin
the potato in a manner in which
may be stored or transported lon:
distances for food for man Or an.
mails, just as -four is now handled
while it's future may include til
operation Of our autom obiles, f1yi.l
machines and farm motors, and aid ;
the development Of the tropics whc
have been thus far undeveloped be,
cause of the inability of the horse I
perform service in the tropical cl
mate.
Most of the 5000, 100000 bushels 0
potatoes produced in the world o..
grown in Europe and North Americ&
and represent value of from $4,000
100000 to $1,000, 100000 per annum
They have up to this time been Of
comparatively little Importance frou
the standpoint Of international corl
MERGE by reason of the difficulty
transp ortation and their compare
i lively perishable character. Durin2
the recent war, however, Germany dc
veioped the art OF drying the potat>
| In manner in which it could D.
kept indefinitely, and transported &,
readily as wheat or -four. asd the OPP
portunity is thus offered to enormous
i ly increase the production and world
| distribution of this important a1'
/ easily produced food supply for maj
and beast. The number Of factorie
for potato drying in Germany II
creased from 8 Ii 1908. to abou
1000 in 1918, and they have an an
| 1uai capacity for crushing 100000
tons of potatoes and turning then
| into flakes or cubes for animal foo
! and various grades of -four for hu
man consumption,
With this new facility for turnin
the potato from it's former perisha hl
state to one in which 1t can be per
| ed, the worlds great potato -productn
| area, now chiefly Europe and Mort
America, may supply much create
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

may produce alcohol from potatoes at
the rate of from 200 to 400 gallons
per acre, since the experts state that
a bushel of potatoes will produce a,
gallon Of alcohol and it is we'll known
that potatoes can. be grown at the
rate of 200 bushels per acre in the
United States and 800 to 500 bushels
per acre in Germany, which country
III fact produces nearly one-third of
the potatoes of the world where at
tention has especially been given to
the production of the alcohol potato.
The number Of horses in the world
today, said the lecturer, is about
140,0 100000 and they require for
their sustenance enough land to pro-
duce food for 100000 600 people. If
we can substitute the internal COM
bustion engine for the horse, we shall
not only develop that great unde-
veloped area, the tropics, where the
horse is unable to perform service,
but also release for the production of
food for man enormous areas now
utilized in producing food for horses
which will then be 40 longer re-
Guired.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

quantity Of world food than at pres
ent.
! Equally important, perhaps more
80, continued the lecturer, is the fu-
ture or tho potato In supplying II otivs
power by which man may new de-
volop that great undevo1oped area OF
lilo world, the tropics, ana ct the
same time increase tho transi3 orta-
ton facilities OF the temperate zone
and reduce tho number OF food con-
cunning animals which this zone en-
ploys. Careful students of the inter-
nal combustion engine (Which would
include the engines of automobiles,
flying machines and farm motors and
others of similar character) have
many Of them reached the conclusion
that alcohol will prove not only a
substitute for gasoline, but will in
fact render service superior TO that
of gasoline when utilized with prop
eriy constructed engine. Should the
rapidly growing demand for petrol
cum and it's varied products require
the world to turn to some other fuel
for the internal combustion engine, 1t
is at least comforting to know that we
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
Young man, mq ad-
vice IS, that you
use eSlnOl

How that leg itched-you scratched
1t till the blood came. Having tried
various treatments without success,
your doctor advised Resinol Oint-
ment-and then came glorious relief.
Scratching like this sometimes leads to
dangerous infection-blood poisoning.
If your skin burns, itches, has ten
dency to break out in littl e sores
don't scratch-that makes it worse
get speedy relief with Resinol ONT
ment. 1t seldom fails to clean up
trouble such as this.
ResinoI Ointment is doctor form
MA, prescribed by many physicians
throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

course of q, ceremony of much display
and solemnity at the Zuiryu temple in
Kioto, and it is understood that under
her new name of "Sun Purity of the
Zuiryu Temple" she becomes recog-
nized as the designated successor of
the abbess of one of the great Budd-
histc esta blishments in Kioto. AS
such she at once came up to Toxic
to be received in audience by the en-
nreSs
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
AGRICULTURAL COLONIES

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE Br
consulate here has received off1cia,
quiries from London in regard toI
possibility Of establishing English
ricultural colonies in the states of!
lima, Tabasco, Guanajuato and Y
Cruz. The inquiries are said I'd
preparatory to carrying out demoi
Zation plans
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07
GIRLS HEAD SHAVED IN
OTTER NTARPTAC

" L >
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE marriage to
Buddha" of a young woman of the
highest nobility of Japan has attract
ed wide attention. Her father. Wis
count Sengoku, is an official of the
imperial household department and
the young woman is an adopted
daughter of Prince Kujo. The young
WOman's head was shaved in the
New Britain herald., 1919-02-07

FOR N1EN
Mems 81 90 Gun Metal Balls 49,. Sale Price $500
Mems $500 Tan and Black Balls Sale Price $475
Mems 5000 Calf and Kid Butchers Sale Price S475
Mems $500 Dark Tan Butchers Sale Price $500
Mems 5000 Tan Calf Oxfords 49,, Sale Price $3.50
Mems $3.50 Black Calf Oxfords Sale Price S4.O0
Mems 5000 Tan and black Oxfords Sale Price $500
Mems $500 Gun Metal Oxfords Sale Price $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Anti-Strike Breaker
Rule May Cause Loss
OF Unions Churte,

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-Attor-
,ney General William l. Schaeffer to-
day brought action in the Dauphin
County Court to forfeit the charter OF
the Slovenic Workingmens Benefit
Union, of Johnstown, on the ground
that it contained q provision in it's by
laws which permits the expulsion of
any man who becomes a strike breaker.
This is the first time such action has
been brought, and the Attorney Gen
eral gave notice that he would pro-
ceed against any other concern having
a similar provision in its bylaws.
"The bylaw which this beneficial
association has adopted is un-Ameri-
can, unjust and outrageous and is pro-
hibited by law" he said "No such
state Of affairs should be permitted to
exist in Pennsylvania under cover of
charter granted by the state.
II intend to have all foreign cor
porations registered in Pennsylvania
and doing business here who have
adopted similar bylaws restrained
from doing business in Pennsylvania
by forfeiture Of their licenses"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
McAdOO Demands
Coal 'sSh01ud01un -
People Entitled to Kno,U
Extent of Operators
Profits, He Contends

A showdown on profits made by
bituminous operators Is needed for the
American people to form just opinion
on the coal situation. William G.
McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, declared late yesterday.
Mr.. McAdoo's statement was made
after he had been read an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington Civ
ing the substance of the open tele-
gram addressed to him by the opera
tors, criticizine him for Injecting"
himself into the wage controversy. Mr.
McAdoo had not received the telegram
itself.
",The question is whether or not the
coal operators are making excessive
profits" said his statement. Their
income tax returns filed under oath
will give an unde standing of the
truth and the facts. If they are max
ing excessive profits, as they were
clearly making in 1917, then any in.
crease of wages that may be made to
the miners should not be passed on
to the public in the form of increased
prices of bituminous coal. A show
down will enable the american people
to form a just opinion"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26

ernment's note demanding the release
of Mr.. Jenkins. So far as is known
here to-day Mr.. jenkins remains in the
penitentiary at Puebla.
Dispatches received from Puebla say
that Mr.. Jenkins's release by the au-
thorities is expected from one mo-
ment to another" These dispatches
also say that Federico Cordova, the
bandit who is alleged to have headed
the band which captured Mr.. jenkins
and held him for ransom, and Cor
dova's aide, Ubera, have been located
by Federal forces south of Pueblo and
that their capture seems assured.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 25.-According
to a Puebla dispatch to Excelsior" a
Mexico City newspaper. dated Sunday,
November 23, Licud Mestre, counsel
for William O. Jenkins, the imprisoned
American Consular Agent, was ordered
released Immediately by the Puebla
district judge, who held that Mestre
was not implicated in any way by act
ing as a go-between in obtaining Jen-
kins's freedom from the bandits.
The dispatch said the court was ex-
amining employees of the Chavarria
chihuahua, electric plant where Jen-
kins was liberated by the Cordoba
band
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Documents Seized by u. S.
Said to Reveal Corre-
spondence of Ex-Commis.
sioner With the Anarchist
Aliens in Hunger Strike
Hearings To Be Pushed at
Once; Officials Find No
Bolshevism in the Schools

A member Of the Congressional COM
mittee investigating conditions on Ellis
Island announced last night that the
private correspondence files in the office
of Byron H. Uhl, Acting Commissioner
of immigration, had been seized by the
committee. Certain letters, he said,
will be read into the record at the COM
mittee's hearing at the immigration
station to-day.
The files, it was stated, were seized
Monday, just before the formal hearing
began. They reveal. it is said. further
facts regarding chaotic conditions at
the island and disclose an extended cor
respondence between Frederic C. Howe,
former Commissioner of immigration,
in charge at the island, and Emma
Goldman, the anarchist.
Other letters, it is said, indicate the
views entertained by Commissioner
Howe in relation to the men imprisoned
at the station On charges Of criminal
anarchy. Letters from Mr.. Howe to
Emma Goldman and letters from Miss
Goldman to Mr.. Howe will be read to-
day, according to members of the COM
mittee.
Firearms Struggled to "Reds"
1t also was learned that smuggling
of firearms to prisoners has been going
on for some time 1t was when re-
volvers were found in the possession
of several inmates of the anarchy
pen" that Acting Commissioner Uhl
ordered the erection of the iron screen
which separates the alleged anarchists
from their friends during visiting
hours It was Mr. IIh1's rofuco1 IN +oor
down the Objectionable screen which
caused the ellis Island Soviet" to de-
clare its general strike"
Representative Isaac Siegel, of New
York, declared yesterday an effort will
be made to bring troops to the immi-
sgration station, in event it is found
the guards and watchmen cannot
handle the situation.
The immigration committee did not
visit Ellis Island yesterday Instead,
it made an inspection of the city's
schools and several societies which
offer protection to the immigrant But
while the committee was devoting it's
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Untermyer Blames
Press for Defeat

ALBANY, Nov. 25.-The election ex-
pense statement of the Irwin Inter
myer campaign committee, filed to-day
with the Secretary of State, contains
a complaint against the newspapers of
New York City. 1t practically charges
them with being responsible for the
defeat of the young Tammany candi-
date for justice of the Supreme Court.
Seldom, if ever, has such a declaration
appeared in an official election expense
sto7r,,,ent
"The bulk of the expenditures in
c@ a.eMent says, "was in
an effort to offset by newspaper, sub
~ .~.i.e, Dlil posting, adver-
Using and other channels of publicity
a series OF unWarranted attacks upon
the candidate published in o,poe;fio1
newspapers of wide circulation, while
~ o9ooeinr candidate was rarsiz 5.ie
the equivalent Of hundreds of thou
cA.!u OF dollars worth oI 4ree adScrlls-
ing in the press.
All the daily newspapers of gen.
era era circulation in the counties of New
York and the Bronx had been com
mltted to the support of Mr.. Inter
myers opponent even before Mr.. Tn
termyer's nomination by the primary
electors of the Democratic party. and
according y no other method was avail
able to the committee of presenting
the facts to the public"
The statement shows the committee
spent $57,282, most of which was con-
trlbuted by relatives of the candidate.
Alvin Untermyer. a brother. filed n
separate statement, in which he said
ne spent from his own funds S7.7l6.
Previous statements, filed with the
Secretary of State, show expenditures
OF nearly $4,000, making a total Of
about s10199S spent in the campaign
tor young Unter:nyer and reported 70
the Secretary of State. The large at
contributors to the Untermyer com
mlttee fund include:
Eugene Untermyer, $3.50; Samuel
untermyer, $10,567; Alvin and Minnie
Untermyer and Irene M. Richter. S12-
goo each; Louise Untermyer, S5. 600:
Clara A. Feuchtwanger, $4,000: Philin
j. Goodhart, $1,000; George Gordon
Battle, 500; Stanley L. Richter. 5000
The Philip J. McCook campaign com.
mittee received and spent $12,S49. Nc.
Cook was one of Untermyer's SUCCESS
full Republican opponents.