davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. James Hatch of East Barnet
and Nh. and Mrs. o. E. Huntoon of
lAyndonville were in town Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Emerson and Beulah
Gravlin went to Lyndon Friday to
visit Mrs. Leonard Burns.
Mrs. f. N. Carr spent Friday with
her aunt, Miss Jennie Gallagher, at
Centervale.
Mrs. JEANETTE Davie of Railroad
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. VI. Corskie, in Barre.
Mrs. Levi Derusha and Mrs. Mar
garet Day of Derby were here Thurs
day, accompanying Miss Bernice Day
to Brightlook hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Roy and
daughter of Springfield, Mass, came
Friday to spend three weeks vaca-
ton in town.
Mrs. Rebecca P. Fairbanks, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, at Newtonville, Mass,
arrived in town Friday on short
visit home.
Miss Mable Ladue, Miss Laura AL
lard and Miss Alice Cusson from
Barton were here Friday to see Mr..
Ladue, who is slowly recovering from
an operation at st. Johnsbury Hos
pital.
Il L. d. Bass was given a party Sat
the home of his son-in-law, Fad
Cleary, ~ Lafayette street, We'd
nesday night by his relatives and
friends the occasion being his 18th
birthday. Refreshments were served
and he was presented with a nice
cane.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden
to harbor or trust my wife, Katie L.
Hill, on my account, as l shall pay no
debts contracted by her.
Dated at Lyndonville, VT, April
10th, A. D. 1919.
ISAAC L. HILL.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
Uncle Eben.

"You kin make good resolutions
whenever you feels like" said Uncle
Eben. "'Tain' no use o. savln' 'en all
up fob New Year celebrations"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
NOTICE

AS | am about to close up the Cot
tage Hotel l am offering at private
sale all Furnishings and Equipment
at your own price.
Call in and see me.
]. G. GOCHIEY
ooo 20 IL
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
Established 1887

| airy meetlaS'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. x. Nadeau of
Lyndonville were in the place Friday
on business.
Olive Brown of the Leach & Wat
erman store is confined to the house
by illness
Oliver Hall was taken to the st.
Johnsbury Hospital Thursday for
treatment. He remains very low.
Mrs. M. J. Wheeler went to Lyn-
donvil1e Friday to visit Mrs. Emma
Sheppard few days.
Mrs. John P. Weeks of Danville
was business visitor in st. Johns
bury Wednesday.
Mrs. D. H. Amell of Newbury was
a business visitor in st. Johnsbury
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles E. Murphy of Lyn-
donville was a business visitor in St.
Johnsbury, Thursday.
Maurice Barrett will spend the
weekend with his friend, Luther
Green, in Bradford.
Miss Mary Herbert is visiting
Mrs Modesto Lachance for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Drake from
Montpelier are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
fra Chickering.
Mrs. Charles Higgins, who has
been visiting at William Higgins left
Friday for her home in Arlington,
Mass.
Mrs. Fred Paradis of Dalton, N.
H., Mrs. Merritt Morse, and Mrs.
Edgar Mansfield of Lancaster were
here Friday on buiness.
Mrs. Seaman Ripley, who has been
visiting Mrs. Abbie Curtis, returned
to her home in Greenland, N. H.,
Friday. gAs @ lRikAsM
Albert Boutain returned to Camp
Devens Friday for his discharge af-
ter few days in town with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Boutain. :
Mrs. John Galbraith and daughter,
Marion, of Passumpsic visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson,
Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Tam has returned from
New York where she was called by
the illness of her husband. She re-
ports that he is very much better.
Raymond Laughlin arrived Thurs
day night from Camp Devens on a
furlough until Sunday night, to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Loren Miner
Mrs. George Stanton of North Dan
vile spent Thursday and Friday with
her daughters, Misses Anna and Ma
rion Stanton.
Miss Martha Metzendorf of the
Columbia War hospital at New York
City, who has been visiting Miss An
ma Kubovvec, returned to her home
Friday.
Augustus Skinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Skinner, was given party
Thursday night by his relatives and
friends before he left for his work
in New York, Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goss were in
town Thursday from Montpelier
where they have spent the winter.
They were on their way home to
West Danville, where Mr.. Goss has
business interests.
At the Sunday morning service at
the Grace Methodist church the pas
tor, Rev. George A. Martin will take
for his subject, "Man Triumphant"
Sunday school at II. Young peoples
meeting at 6.15. Subject, "The Tasks
of the Kingdom of God" Evening
service at 7. Subject, "The Tears of
Jesus"
The freight claim department of
the Boston and Maine railroad held
meeting Friday at IL a. M, at the
railroad office. They are trying to t
formulate instructions for the prop
er loading of cars. The railroad de-
partment under federal control dur
ing the year 1918 paid out 100000,
900. OF this the Boston and Maine
paid out $250,000. S. N. Jones, pho
tographer and lecturer of the road,
gave an illustrated lecture on rail
roads.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
UPTURE

e.: E: !: J: :: :; IS: ::
...ss=:...::,,==..::.=.,=. WELCOME B. EASTMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

ASHEyILLE, \. G. July 23.-Ed-
mond Phelps ~ New Orlean M, siimin.
ated Ruiledge Capers OF Augusta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

stenk, steamed CLAIMS and uystcrs
ale" fried oysters. cnhz prepared
Maryland ana Now Orleans siyIr
lios.ou brown hcud miueo pie an
these things are u. American aa the
rcd Indian 'Ni the hotel show We
ur" going to prove pII lhla We shall
have contests from ull parts ~ the
country showing mo best there In IN
dis'luriivrly American cookery and
what o. really Is llu''I mon from
east west north nuI south have
agreed 90 have thier h'si cooks here
20 show what aro the distinctive
dishes ~ their sections and the show
Will he university for the education
OF the American palate ln thiugsthni
arc American and Wlll,ui1y0. once
and fur an. that American cookery
not only lendp the world. hut that II
should he emphasized iu hotels and
homes ana gs result 10 viii be-
"ln Nci the hotels are coming
more and more 10 women cooks. and
I'm this case, l' menus American
cooks fur they ure getting Amcri.
can women iu give the hume taste 10
their cookery to satisfy the wauta OF
their upHtrous. who. despite hu the
manufactured sentiment NJ tho
foreign .,hrfs silu yruru for the
dishes ~ homo ANA youth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
MODERN TENDENCIES" ARE
AFFECTING THE HOME LIFE

TOPEKA, Kan. July 20 -" Mod
ern tendencies as affecting he
home lifs of young girls are auf.
menling delinquency among these
girls TO an alarming degree. de-
C'arrs Miss Eva Coruius count,
probation officer of th' juvenile
court These tendencies Il he
main are twofnld she saws. Attract
ms school girls % positions thereby
removing them 10 largc l' gre,
rom laicu'al Influence. ant ON the
Dthcr lnnd. attracting mntHr n 90
THslI'us a. the aIcrifGs OF h"- lorp
JUiI.S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
UNITED STATES TO SIGN
TREATY WITH BULGARlANS

WASHINGTON. July % Tl'e
United states vii ls'gn the treaties
with Bulgaria ana Turkey % was
announced today at the state de-
partmCu'
Although the United states has
never been actually AT war with Bu'-
Rarla and Turkey. u viii sign the
treaties 20 show ITS concurrence iu
the torms imposed upon these allies
ot Germany and Austria. Like those
with the Teutonic powers the tycRties
change boundary lines and create
new nations, some NJ which par
ucularlv Armenia. probably Will o4k
that The United states act as mandu.
tory Tor them under the league Of
nations covenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Tho photographs show truck loads ~
surplus army supplies arriving In
Washington nud one Of the boxes
of meat which was packed for
overseas u-C ana bought by the
government for army w". hut will
now h. sold to civilian consumers.
il IL announced that tho surplus
supplies ~ the United states army
are TO hc sold 90 consumers no
middlemen need apply at cost Per-
haps the low Falarird man may got a
piece ~ meat at least on Sunday or
A holiday now. The public Is offered
b6.3llt35 pounds of meat ~ enor-
nous saving In price and more ls 10
hc released from the supply houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
MKELLAR FAV0RS
LEAGUE COVENANT
SAYS He IS PROGRESSIVE
oor, Hn.uunnric- oppose lr"-
r..uu lIr Declares lhcl "o"''
.unr Prevented hcpubilc'

.....I... ...HUE TlIv % the
..... .u.s .upported In
.....- N,.t-.I.
900 ~
'...' rs
.. ...... IT,. an,osi
u... M..l '' w 'nnla,c
.... ..,ot ~.
.nna., ma '. ,.t...y .,u.
#... ". ,.''. ,,rdI
.uH N.', -, ,,',,'
H... ".N ''" "'''''P''''''
.I f.. t. ..,.,,,,
|.. % ,,, To,
.... ,', - ~
.". ... ..' .''' ,rt,,c n,.y.
.... ".. progress" lW,'' nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

INIlkA tHu. Jut go IuHr Ni'
hard who received 100000 for h,s
uartluln1r0ne m tho boxing mut,u
with Jack ueupruN pt Toledo. July
4 today purchased zoo aero farm
between hero and his home In law.
renee. Kansas. paying down 800
600 of the tl55.OOO purchase price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

holder ~ the south Atlantic tile. IN
mems singles. played today In the
southern championship tuurnameni
ANA thereby won his way to the
s' mlrilnais Charles " Rodgers of
Knoxville. Tenn. ana Fred Thomas
OF Ashcvillr. play for chaacc at
'hc ,,tc tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

ALLIANCE, Ncb.. July 23.-1'hs
business section ~ the town Of
Lakeside. 20 miles east Of Alliance.
vas almost totally destroyed by fire
last night Tho loss is placed at
Sl5O.UOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Thirteen Are Injured.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, July IA
Thirteen persons were Injured, sey
eral severely, when two street cars
oollided tonight during the rush
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Read the Advertisements


You read your newspaper to get the latest news 10
get all the news you should read the advertising col!
umns thoroughly as you do items of local. national
world wide interest
For every advertisement is news item. Each adver-
tlsement tells story of its story of economical
interest to you and your family.
Advertisements tell you what, where and when you
can buy to best advantage
Advertisements keep you posted on the latest improve
in every article of human need, whether food,
clothing, articles of household utility, necessities and
IuxurleS.
Advertisements have established standards of quality
for nearly everything. You insist that quality when
you buy-pehaps unconscious of the fact that advertS
ing has implanted that standard of quality in your mind
Your local merchants deserve your support and patron
age READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS S in the
TULSA MORNING AND EVENING WORLD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21
SAYINGS OF THE WISE

Sophistry begins in light and ends
in darkness.
Fools live by preying upon other
fools and in turn are preyed upon by
still other fools. But in the end the
big fish always swallows the little
ones.
Many a man seeks his club because
there is a club at home.
Somehow a man who is afflicted
with Temperament" never seems to
be a good provider and a woman with
the same afflictiion is always sloppy
dresser.
It's always amusing to read the adj
vice to forget troubles in work. The
man who has the most troubles has
to work or starve.
Probably if you could see Napoleon's
skeleton and that of his cook, you
wouldn't know which was which. ex-
cept the cooks likely would be taller.
A "child of misfortune" oftener is
merely the child of his own bad habits.
"All the worlds stage" whose ac-
tors receive more promptings than APP
plause, more brickbats than boquets.
There are those who try to fool
themselves when they know they can't
even fool others.
If "the face is the mirror of the
soul" there are lot of cracked souls
running around the country.
Having sympathy for the under dog
is not going to do the under dog much
good unless you also pry the upper
dog loose from him.
II
What's the matter with you, prob
ably isn't.
Il *
Every sin could be made popular
with a class if it were dubbed "new
movement"
*
If you had what you think you ought
to have, you probably wouldn't be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21

tention or feigns to disbelieve it. The
Echo de Paris writes: We hope this
tendency will not prevail, as it would
produce disastrous effects, for not only
would the spirit of the armistice con-
vention be warped, but it would tend
to transform itself into a bilateral
contract whereby Germany would have
the chance of unduly obtaining foot
ing of equality with us.
The unsettled conditions in Europe,
argely due to the delay in announcing
the peace terms, is doing much to con-
solidate the opposition to our presi-
dents declared determination to force
his league of nations project thru
first, or make it a part of the peace
terms. Dire consequences are pre-
dicted from every quarter of Europe
if announcement of the terms is in
definitely delayed by Mr.. Wilson's
league of nations. The peace terms
affect the present while the league of
nations is intended to affect the flu
ture. The question is pointedly
asked, why can not a matter of such
far reaching consequence and tremen-
dous import be delayed a few weeks or
even months, and permit a matter of
immediate Importance to be deter
mined?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21

mother of the seeds. When the seeds
are ripe the pod opens and the seeds
leave their mother to live their own
separate lives.
Dwell upon the care the mother plant
takes of her little ed-children Of the
beautiful flower petals she wraps about
the tiny pod. Speak often and rev.
erently Of motherhood. Make the little
boy as well as the little girl under
stand and love the mother.
Lessons From Nature.
In the springtime show birds nests
II possible. II not, show pictures and
talk about the building and how both
parents engage in 1t. Then show or tell
about the eggs. Explain how the eggs
grew inside the mother-bird. They are
a part of her just as the seeds are
part Of the plant. When the eggs are
ready the bird lays them in the pretty
nest and sits on them to keep them
warm. The father bird sings to her
and feeds her. Both birds love the
baby birds and as soon as they hatch
out, father bird and mother bird feed
them and care for them and teach them
to fly. A hen sitting on her eggs can
be used to teach the lesson. The
egg grew In the hen. How wonderful
It Is that little egg can change into
beautiful bird or cunning little chick
en-! AS the child grows older lead
him to notice that the seed grows into
a plant just like the parent, that the
egg becomes q bird like the parent.
Tell the child how important 1t Is for
children TO come from good parents.
Speak of parents and children when
talking of plants and birds; this will
cause the child unconsciously to con-
meet the ideas gained about plants and
birds with human life.
When a chance comes to show the
child young kittens or puppies or rab-
bits, or the young of any animal, tell
him quite frankly, whether he asks or
not, that of course the young ones
come from the mother. that before
they were born they were a part of
her. Make 1t all seem natural to the
child.
Teach Mother-LoVe.
Dwell upon the love and care the
mother everywhere bestows upon her
children. Include father-love wherever
1t is expressed in the lower animals.
When at last the great question
comes, the child will probably answer
It himself: Mamma, did I come from
you?" "Yes darling, you were once a
part of mother. How mother loves her
little son (daughter) y
Each mother will think of way to
tell the story according to circum-
stances Only remember two things.
Tell the story properly before anybody
gets ahead of you and poisons the
child's mind. And tell 1t in way to
make the child reverence and love
parenthoOd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21

happy because then you'd want some
thing that you oughtn't to have.
Foolish people are usually "mulish
people"
There's hope for a boy or girl of IS
that hasn't utterly lost all respect for
his parents wisdom.
What about those over eighteen?
Few things are more pathetic and
less lasting than the grief of young
widow.
1t took Gray seven years to write
his Elegy, yet many modern writer's
are convinced they could have done
better work in an hour.
When somebody "has it in for you"
better have it out with him.
The Point of View
There is a pathos in the helpless
ness of babies
Even those that are fat and healthy
and happy.
A baby doesn't know what kind of
mess
It has got into by being born.
Possibly if it could have had its say
1t would have preferred not to have
been born.
And babies are never consulted on
that point.
And so they arrive, sometimes well
come,
Quite as often not,
And hang around until they see
What the world is going to do for
them.
Pretty generally, no doubt, they're
disappointed.
Perhaps they don't think deeply on
the subject,
For baby is not erudite,
But if they have any they must be
Long long thoughts
And however long they may be
When they are older they will be
longer.
But there doesn't seem to be any
thing
To do about it that we can think of
Just now.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21
kindergarten
Helps for Parents
Articles IsIued by the Department
OF the Interior. Bureau OF Education
and fhe
National kindergarten
QUESTION ABOUT BIRTH
BY MARGARET WARNER MORLEY.
(Author of Renewal of Life"

(Author of renewal OF Life.O
Some day your child will ask where
he came from, or where the new baby
came from. In properly answering this
natural question the mother has a
chance to impress forever upon the
young mind a clean and wholesome
knowledge Of one of the most lmpor-
tant facts of nature.
Let the mother strive for two things
to start the child with beautiful and
reverent feeling concerning the origin
of life; to give this knowledge before
the child can learn 1t in a harmful way
outside the home.
1t Is well to anticipate the direct
question by getting ready before the
child Is old enough to ask it. How to
do this? Begin, perhaps, with seeds.
Show the seed-pods Of any plant. The
seeds are the children of the plant.
The plant gives them protection and
feeds them with Its juices. They are
part of the plant. The plant is the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21
BUY a 1OME
And Quit Paying Rent

have some very property listed with me for an
early The however, that unless they can sen
within the next thirty stuff off the market or at any
rate thew the price at which they are now hong
their property going to be aWfuy gooo IN
eavenworh going hum. The cost OF building
from higher than few years ago. SO
will pay you from of clients whose only reason
for for other deals have
some exceptionally good buys terms Omit paying rent
See today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21
TENT FOR SALE

Perfectly good. 121ax121a. Eight
foot walls. For particulars call at
Echo office. mch2lF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-21

Furniture for Sale. Mrs. L. o. Tay-
lor, Phone 107. City. mch21
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
MRS. |. j. LAMBERTSO\
DIED ST \DAN NIGHT

Mn. Elizabeth l.ambcrtson, widow
of the late l. j. Lambclt~on, died At
her hon.c near Pocomokc city last
SunG.y night, about ten o'clock. $h'
was stricken suddenly with q scverc
hcal. attack. and died n less than an
Ao0r.
Mr. Lamhcr,-on Vas IS year old.
E,for, marriage hc maiden name
@a- Flizabcth Townsend She IS sur
,it'd tg ciph, children. six >on- ana
u,o daughters. who are: james. Of
Cape Charles; Harrison, Henry. Lloyd.
Clarke. and Marion, Of near POGO
moko; Mr.. Lawson Landing. Of POGO
moEo: and Ms. Ewcll l.ambcrtson. q:
near Pocomokc. she i also survived
10y sixteen grandchildren. and onc
rroa; -grandchild.
The funeral services. which We're
held nj the housc At three o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. were largely at
tended. and the floral tributes We're
numDou- and beautiful.
MIS-. Lamhcitson wa TIN aunt Of
lr,. 4. ". llcarthway. Of Sno" Hill.
and Nj. and Mr.. fi,ai'h~ay attended
'hc funeral.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
BIG METEOR SEEN
IN MANY PLACES

At 7lj O'Clock last Friday evening,
while the sun was still shining brightly,
q number Of persons in this town and
county saw what appeared TO be a
large meteor about the size Of the
moon 1t WAS observed passing
through the sky from the northeast to
the southwest. 1t passage was imme-
diately followed by terrific explosion
IN The direction in which !, was travel
iuC
s, The same tune. 7.l5 O'Clock, the
meteor Wa seen travelling over Cam
btda, and othcr Eastern Shore towns,
and User Baltimore, going in the direc-
ton Of Cations Do and Ellcott City.
Nobody caugh, up with the freball
and It concd to have slipped by every
on and aiway appeared 70 land just
q mort distance away from the OH
-,lee.
lte average meteor at the start
81 from several hundrcd to
thousand pounds and changes weight
a. il p'od increase.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
MIR. JAMES TRADER
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Nh James ;. Trader, who lives on
Route /, SNOW Hill. about foui miles
from SNOW Hill. was riding on cart
load of hay Monday afternoon when
his mulc jumped and Mr.. Trader wa
throw to the ground, and had his
collar hone broken. DR.. Riley wa
summoned and performed the ncee,-
saly surgical operation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-21
U TO DATE.

Why doat ,hey represent Time as
IN aviator pa
Why snouh they?
Aren't you always saying that Time
files?
song by school.