davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
0BCH0O MAJOWy " SEM|NA-
RYUM POLSKIEM, " OR,
CHARD. LAKE, MICH.
(Wlasna correspondence vDzienni-
ka Chicagoskiego'.)

N~iezatarty W pamieci naszej po-
zostanie dzleh 8. maja, W ktorym
kto 4yw W semiparyum Polsktem cd
da1 Geese | uznanie wiekopomne1 W
dziejach naszych K~onstytucyi Majo-
wei. Dzieh ten dowiodl nam, 10 Ouch
milosci ojczyzny, rozbudzony ia ME-
zrownana Konstytucya, przetrwaf /
za~szczepii sic W naszych sercach tn
ma obczyznie.
~ssczesliwie! Jako pierwsze para
srafy Konstytucyi ogiaszaja Ware
katolicka, wiare narodowa, my for
tunnym .zbiegiem, jak kazdy, tax ]
ten dzieh uroczysty ro7poczellsmy
mod1ami goracemi do Boga ia nd.
bozenstwie, ktore rano o godzlnie
1880 odprawif X, DR.. j, Ciarrochi W
a~systencyi ksie5y L. ChrzanoWskie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

Minai jeden z najpamistniej-
szych W historyi Swiata tygodni.
Alianci ostatecznie wygotowali,
doreczyli przedstawicielom Me
mice i opublikowali w giownych
przynajmniej jego zarysach VIE
kopomny document, ktory ma
tworzyc kamien wegielny W dali
Sym rozwoju i nowych stosun--
kach wszystkich nienal naro-
dow do siebie. Mona powiedziee,
re stworzony zostai SWAT Cd
mienny i nowy pod wzgledem
geograficznym, narodowoScio--
wynn, ekonomicznym i militar--
nym.
Militaryzm niemiecki zostai o.
statecznie ziamany, buta i pycha
krzyzacka poskromiona W spo-
sob, jak ma to zasiugiwa}a,
wprost brutalnie bezwzgledny.
Dokiadnie w sam dzien czwartej
rocznicy zatopienia ,.Lusitanif'-
rocznicy tryumfu najwybujalsze-
.
go wykwitu pruskiej ,,kultury" /
polityki - dowiedzialy sic Mem
cy o wydanym ma siebic wyroku,
ktory same swymi czynami spro-
wokowaiy. Pozbawiono je znacz-
rel wiekszoSci ziem, jake gwaf-
tenn i bezprawnie sobic przywiasz
czyiy, odebrano i'm wszystkie ko-
Ionic, nd kt6rych przysziy roz--
w6j swej potegi oprzcc jeSzczc--
BY SIG mogiy StaraG, naiozono
ma ME odszkodowanie, jake do
reszty finansowo je z%ruJnuje,
zuiesiono zupelnie niemll ich ar
mic i marynarke wojenna, jak
sic zatrute zeby wyrywa PREY
deptanemu juz do ziemi gadowi,
kt6ry jednak mogiby j~eszcze pro-
bowac kasac. odebrano i'm Z pod
okutej W zelazo piesci wszySt-
kich wasali. a natomiast ma ME
same poiozono ciezka dion spra-
wiedliwoSci. Okupacyjna armia a
liancka dopilnuje. ably wyrok 20
stall CO do joty wykonanv.
Trudno o surowsza kare i WIG
ksze upokorzenie. Wymierzono
pokute w stosunEu do ilosci
wielkoSci zbrodni. NcmczyS
dziejowa odnoSnie do Niemicc
zrobila wiec juz swOje. Buntuj2
sic jeszcze przeciwko tcmu wyro-
kowi i jak zlapany W samotrzask
lis szczerzv W bezsilnej z}oSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
Przeglad P~olityczny.

KY, tax wiasnie i one groza ME
przyjeciem pokoju i sojuszem z
bolszewikami,; ale to juz tylko
straszaki i chwytanie sic tonace-
go brzytwy. Ostatecznie kark
sw6j musza ugiac posiusznie i
zupeinie.
Lecz zachodzi teraz pytanie,
czy, jezeli w porachunku z Mem
cami trzymano sic najSciSleb "a
sad siusznoSci i sprawiedliwoSci,
temi samemi zasadami i z taxa
sama skrupulatnoScia kierowano
sic take w stosunku do innych
narodow. Tylko one bowiem mo-
ga tworzyc ~naprawde slime i zdro
we podwaliny ola tego nowego
Swiata, o ktorym ma poczatku
wspomnielismy i jaki caiej ludz-
koSci czIonkowie konferencyi pa
ryskiej dac obiecywali.
Pod tym wzgledem powazne
zdaja sic zachodzic watpliwosci.
Wszystko zdaje sic wskazywac
ia to, re pod pokrywka pieknych
haseI i szumnych obietnic zno-
VII skryi sic i zatryumfowai sac
molubny interes narodowego e.
koizmu poteznych W danej chwi-
Ii. Jedne Stany Zjednoczone po-
zostaly wierne gioszonym idea
|iom i zapewnieniam, re wojne
prowadzq wyiacznie W obronie
slusznoSci i zagrozoncj ludzkoSci,
a "a te ofiare zadnej mic zadaja
zapiaty. Poza mimi wSzyScy
przedstawiciele pahstw kt6re po-
dyktowaiy pok6j. ma picrwszym
planie postawili intcrcS Was
nych narodow i o MIN gl6wnie
pamietali. Dowodem tego naJlep-
Sym Wiochy. ktore w obrOnic
pretensyi swoich do Fiumc. bar
do zreszta w dodatku, nawia-
sem mowiqc, naciasanych. "a
groziiy z~upeinem wycofaniem
sic Z konferencyi.
luz sam fakt, &c autorzy trak--
tatu wersalSkiego z jednej strony
! stafali sic, chocbv ola samego pc
zoru. zachowac zaSady sprawle-
dliwoSci narodowej i II punktow
! prezydenta WilSona, Z drugieJ
jednak strony ME potrafili sic
wyzbyG egoizmow narodowych,
tlomaczyc moze, dlaczego pokoj
tax niewielu tyliio W zupelnoSci
zdo}al zadowolnit. Tenn jasniej--
sze to bedzie do zrozumienia,
gdy sobie uprzytomnimy, re wo-
bee ogromu zadania i materyaiu
ME caikiem potrafiono 60 opano-
wac i ujaG. Stad niekt6re kwe--
I stye i'szczeg6iy pozostaly nieza-
decydowane i pozniej dopiero
maja bye dokladnie okreSlone.
A wobec tego czyz trudno sic
dziwic, re tyle pahstw ! narodow
czuje sic dotknietych postano--
wieniami tego traktatu? Zadowo-
LEM sa tylko CT, ktorzy sami wa
runki i ola siebie i ola innych u
kIadali.
Protestuje wiec Belgia pre-
ciwko oddaniu niemieckiej Airy
K: wschodniej w mandataryat
WielEej Brytanii, z ostra kryty-
ka w~ystepuje reprezentant Por-
tugalii, Chiny tzuja sic ciezko
pokrzywdzone z powodu decyz"i
odnoSnie do Szantungu i kiau
Czau, gdzie poprostu tylko wszy
stkie przywileje dawniej niemie-
ckie przeniesiono ma Japonie, &C
przy zastosowaniu polskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
ZAWIADOMIENIE

DR.. NJ. F. Bozinch, przeniosl
swoie biuro Z pnr. s45 Milwau-
kee ave, gzdie urzedowal przez
"a lata. Obecnie bedzie miai pnr,
700 N. Ashland ave-, rog Huron
ul., mad apteka Polonia Pharmacy
cy. Telefon Haymarket 1922. Co
dziny urzedowe tie same.
(ogl.S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

pr~zysiowia, rownac sic moze
wsadzeniu ofiary z deszczu pod
rynne.
o protescie Polsko dotychczas
cicho,ale trudno przypuszczac, a
by pretensye jej odnosnie do gra-
mic zachodnich ME siegaly dalej
jak postanowienia wersalskie.
Reszte granic e~uropejskich ma
rysuja Alianci w traktatach z
Austrya,W egrami, Turcya i Bui-
garya~: Traktat z Austrya jest juz
W czeSci gotowy, a delegaci jej
znajduja sic W drodze do Parry
"a. Spodziewanem jest, re piet-
nastodniowy okres czasu, jaki
dano Niemcom do zakomuniko--
wanna ich stanowczej odpowie--
dzi, wystarczy ma zupelne wy
kohczenie ukladu z Austrya. Do
tychczas lyle tylko wiadomo, re
pozbawiona ona zostanie w zupef
noSci marynarki wojennej, jak
niemniej moznosG zlania sic W
unie z Niemcami. Przeciwko tel
ostatniej ewentualnosci oswald
cyl sic juz zreszta sam parla-
ment w%iedenSki.
I Omawiajac spr1we traktatow
rokoiowych i ich nastepstw po-
wojennych, wypada tez wspom-
nice o ukladzie, zawartym mic
dry. panami Clemenceau Z jednej,
d Wilsonem i Lloyd Georgem z
drugiej strony. Premier brytyjski
zobowiazai sic przedstawic do "a
probaty parlamentowi Anglii, a
prevalent Wilson senatowi Sta
now Zjednoczonych, dodatkowy
traktat I Francya, ma podstawie
kt0rcgo diva te paiistwa. maja
przyjSc tel ostatrtej Z natychmia
stowa pomoca militarna / ciono-
micznq, ma wypadek nicsprowo--
kowanego napadu Niemcow ma
ria. w rczultacic bedzie to tylko
przyspieszcniem wykonania obo-
wiazku. naIozonego ! tax konsty-
tucya Ligi Narodow, ale poza--
tenn uklad taxi przyezyni sig do
tenn lePszego zrozumienia W
Stanach Zjednoczonych tel wiel-
kiej prawdy ltistorycznej, re
dnie narodowych odoSobnien i pill
rowania przez nlektore pallstwa
wlasnych tylko interesow -
skohczy}y sic juz bezpowrotnie.
Tenn szczerszemi zatcm muszq
sic STAG modlitwy i starania o
utrzymanie pokoju, gdy bedzic-
my pamietac, re pochodnia woj-
ny rozniecona w Europe, Azyi,
czy Afryce moze momentalnic
rociagnac "a SODA koniecznoSc o.
fiar krwi obywatcli t~utcjszcj re-
publiki.
Ola postawionych zaS ma czeIe
narodow ludzi, kt6rzyby ola ia
kichS egoizm6w i ambicyi usi}o-
wall znow SWAT pograzyc w Cd
mecie w%ojennym, jake przestro'
ga siuzyc bedzie los, jaki ma spo-
tkaG byiego cesarza Wilhelma .
Traktat pokojowy orzeka, re ma
on bye stawiony pred Najwyz-
sly Tribunal, celem osadzenia
go "a snajwieksza zbrodnie pre-
ciwko miedzynarodowej moral,
noSci"sa ostatnie depesze dono-
sza, il Holandya zgodzila sic juz
wydaG 60 W rece sPrawiedliwo-
Sci.
w Europe Srodkowej i wscho,
dniej tydzien miniony zsznaczy'
sic nowemi kleskami bolszewi-.
k6w. Pc zajeciu Momentum
wojska rzadowe niemieckie SUI
rowo r~ozprawiaja sic z herszta'
mi acknowledgements W Bawa-
ryi.
Rad bolszewicki ma Wegrzecf
chwieje sic coraz bardziej v
swych podstawach i lada dzief
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12

rod6I. Wreszeie spie~em ,,Boze cos
Polske" i marszem pozegnalnym "a
konczyIy sic tie tax mile i pozyteczne
spedzone chwile ma obchodzie.
NJ. l.. Klukaczewski,
sekretarz obchodu.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Mrs. c. P. Paulson left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis where she will
visit relatives.
Several members Of the Alfred Carl
son family are confined to their beds
with light attack of the flu.
Roy Casey returned Monday from a
business trip to Tracy Mimi.
George Wellman called at Johnny Ed
wards Sunday morning.
Avis Freeman spent Sunday after
noon with Josephine Weidler.
Leonard Hawkenson arrived here Fri
day from Camp Dodge, Iowa, where he
received his honorable discharge from
the army.
Harry and Clara Sunquist and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schmidt visited at Lam
OureauX's Sunday evening.
Hans and Gilbert Brotne, Dick Tom
and daughter Ruth were seen in Nor
ris Saturday.
Ross Rasmussen, Henry Dosdall
Frank HandOrf, Johnny and Arthur Ed
wards called at Hawkenson's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and fam
lily visited at Aug. Schmidt's Sunday
afternoon.
r. H. Freeman called at Pemberton's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21
Jill Hround be County

panied by her sons Rev. Wessling and
Mr. Wessling of Louisville. Miss Mary
who is sick was unable to go. Mrs.
Wess1ing was a loving mother and
leaves many friends here to mourn her
loss. Rev. Wessling and sister have the
sympathy of the whole community in
their sorrow.
terrain Sunday school next Sunday, Mar
%. A large attendance is requested.
George Perkins was Morris business
caller Wednesday.
c. B. KIoos was a DonnelIy business
caller last week.
Misses Ida and Inga Erickson were
passengers to Morris Tuesday.
Rev. Eli Slifer transacted business in
Morris Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Frank Smith spent Tuesday in
Morris visiting friends.
Rev. Eli Slifer will lecture on the New
Era movement next Sunday Every
body come and swell the crowd and
make this a success.
Mrs. HuItgren went to Morris Tuesday
on business.
The attendance at church last Sunday
was not very large. Those that attended
enjoyed the sermon very much. Rev.
Slifer gave a very interesting sermon
George Erickson was able to go to
in about two months. His many friends
here hope for his recovery soon.
Miss Anna and Ida Olson returned
home from Sioux Falls, S. D., where
they have been the past three months
employed at a cookie factory. Business
is slack at present and they expect to
return as soon as it picks up again.
VIM. Schroeder of Morris, stayed at
the J. w. Smith home Tuesday evening.
Maggie Hendricks is able to resume
her duties at the telephone office.
Chas. Perkins and three children are
very sick with the flu.
Mrs. McRoberts enjoyed a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Christ Kline.
Mrs. Lewis Hodgson is able to be out
again after her illness.
T. G. Hunter was a passenger to Nor
ris Monday.
Carl Schwartz and family are able to
be out again. Miss Olinda returned to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21

her work at the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank. Her many friends are glad
to see her back.
Miss Hanna King of Minneapolis, ar
rived here Tuesday to help on some flu
cases.
Mrs. Edith Ginnow of Alberta, came
Tuesday and is nursing at the Geo
Pushor home taking care of Mrs. Pushor
who is very i'll.
Miss Hattie Olson carried the mail
for her brother, Allie Wednesday,. Mr..
Olson attended the sale at Mr.. Hunters.
Leonard Schmidt spent the week end
at his parental home.
John Boettner was a Donnelly caller
Saturday.
L. c. Hansen of Glenwood, was here
Tuesday looking after his business in
terests.
The death of Mrs Peter Schouweiler
was shock to this community although
she has been very sick with influenza.
She died at her home March Is and
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
and eleven children. She was a kind
and loving mother and will be missed
by her many friends. The family have
the sympathy of the whole community.
L. Harstad was calling on his friends
in Donnelly last week.
Lee Kloos, Thorval Olson and Clar-
rick's dance at Morris Monday.
Mrs. John Speer spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Allie Olson.
c. G. Ersted was a business visitor
Tuesday.
The following clipping was taken from
the Sentinel of Westbrook, Mimi: A.
FLeaf arrived here Friday evening from
his home at Donnelly, Mimi, to look
over the Kintzi stock of general mer-
chandise. The proposition looked so
good to him that he made a deal for it
the same evening and took charge Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Leaf is an ex-
perience merchant and a splendid ap-
pearing gentleman and has already
placed orders for lot of new merchan-
disc which will arrive in the near future.
He has a son in service who expects to
be here and be located with his father
in the business. The name of the firm
will be A. F. Leaf and Son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21
after SIX YEARS
This Testimony Remains mistaken

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is an Alexandria story that
has stood the test of time. 1t is a
story with point which will come
straight home to many Of us.
c. E. Farrar, PA Main St., NJ.
Alexandria, Mimi, says: "Colds al
ways settled on my kidneys, causing
me much pain and annoyance. My
back ached; felt tired and unfit for
work and my whole body was stiff
and painful. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and contained sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
the attack"
SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.. Farrar
said: II cheerfully confirm my
former endorsement. I use Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally for back
ache or other kidney troubles and
they always act as represented"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Farrar had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 48
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21
DoNNELLx SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Matilda Odson who has been very
ill the past week is much improved.
Private John Atkins, a brother of Miss
Atkins, gave very interesting and in
structive talk on the war and on pres
ent conditions in both England and
France to the pupils in the H. S. Dept.
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Atkins has been
overseas in the service for about a year
and was on his return home to Winnie
peg, Can. We cleaned from his talk
that there is no land comparable to the
U. S. A. and in being asked to explain
his chevrons he said in showing his dis
charge chevron, It's the best one Uncle
Sam has to give"
Most of the pupils who have been
i'll are again returned to school.
Next Tuesday the Hustlers will have
their second club meeting. A very in
teresting program is being planned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21
CYRUS
From the Citizen,

From the Citizen.
Thorvald Estby expects to leave the
first of next week for his home at Vulcan
Alberta, Can, following a visit of sew
eral months with relatives in Cyrus and
vicinity.
Peter E. Barsness, an old resident of
Pope county, died at his home south of
Starbuck this week at the age of about
rs years. He is a brother of Andrew
Barsness of this place, who has been
spending the winter at Bellingham,
Wash.
The funeral of Melvin THOMPSON.
son, brother of Oscar Thompson, former
ly manager of the Standard Lbr. Co., at
Cyrus, was held in Starbuck yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21

and Van Slyck's one day last week
George Handorf was laid up last week
with blood poison in his hand but is able
to be at work again at this writing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-21

The young man contracted tuberculosis
while in the army and died at a south
ern camp.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
GLOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clark have re-
turned from the Sunday school con-
vention at Orleans.
Fred Percival has disposed of his
farm to Sherbrooke people.
H. S. Clark has installed a milking
machine at his home on Clark HILL
The w. R. C. and the G. A. r.
held their regular meeting and din
ner Thursday. The inspector of the
w. R. C. was present.
The feature of the lecturers hour
at the grange meeting yesterday was
Lights and Shadows" 1t was staged
by Miss Stella Wilson.
Mrs. Helen Perry, Miss Jean Sal
mon and Miss Hattie McDuffee have
returned from the teachers conven-
ton at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips are
entertaining their nephew from Or
ford, N. H.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
CRAMTON GIVES
HEALTH RULES
Continued from page u

kOoHIiiiuSu rum pak6 IL
4. Keep the body clean and give
it regular exercise,
5. Rest and sleep sufficiently-too
much softens and enfeebles.
6. Dress sensibly to give freedom
to bodily movements and to protect
the body from sudden changes of
temperature.
7. Keep the home clean and cheer
full.
8. Refresh the mind by distraction
and amusements, but avoid over-in-
dulgance as it leads to dissipation and
vice.
8. Be cheerful and love life. The
love of life is half of health. Old age
is FASTENED by sadness and discour-
agement.
10. Practice strict temperance in
all things. Magnify the good and
minimize the bad. Rule the mind and
body with an iron hand. Be content
with the day as it is and look for the
good in everything.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Sarah Hovey is home from a
week spent in Newport.
Carl Hopkins has purchased a
seven passenger Page touring car OF
the C. H. Goss Co.
George w. Camp was given a
birthday card shower at Brightlook
hospital on Tuesday in honor of his
10th birthday. He recently had a
foot amputated.
The ladies of the Altar society will
hold a card party in the Knights of
Columbus hall Thursday night. Adj
mission Is cents. Refreshments will
be served. adv
James A. Impey and o. NJ. Cum
mings are in Rutland attending a con-
vention of the Provident Life and
Trust Co., and the Vermont Acct
dent Insurance Co.
Mrs. Bertha H. Macomber, depart
ment inspector of the Vermont Wom-
ans Relief Corps is in Wells River
today attending the district meeting.
Col. Preston Corps, No. 10, of Wells
River, is exemplifying the work.
There will be a meeting Friday
night of the st. Johnsbury post of
the American Legion to elect dele
gates to the State convention of the
Legion at Burlington the latter part
of the month. Plans will also be
made for a dance at the Armory on
Armistice night, November II. The
post has received its charter and post
number So. Fifty members have so
far signed up as members of the post
and paid their dues.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to- sincerely thank our
neighbors and friends and the Conseil
Champlain, No. 48, for their kindness,
sympathy and assistance during the
sickness of our beloved father, Frank
Lacourse, and also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Masse and
family.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Oct. IA, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

LEWIS Dell 10 Holie from llle SUM
mer spent at Mt. Washington.
Mrs. w. E. Barrett is in Barnet
for two days on business.
Paul Hogan of Cochrane, Ont, is
the guest at J. a. Moore's few days.
George Wallace Of Waterford was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Edward Peterson was in Woodsville
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Exine Stevens is home from
an extended visit in Boston.
Max Gilfllan returns to Crockett,
Texas, after the summer spent here.
Guy w. Hill, ESQ.,, was in Dan
vile on legal business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain
of Montpelier visited town recently.
Miss Bertha Lee of East st. Johns
bury is a business visitor in town to-
day.
Dr. ]. M. Allen and DR.. II. H. Mil
timore were called to Willoughby
Tuesday for an operation.
Emett Fish has returned to Boston
after visit with his uncle, DIR. W.
B. Fitch.
Miss Helen f. Goss is attending the
post office at Lower Waterford this
week
Mrs. Mark Eastman of Vershlre
has been visiting her sister, Miss Lii
liam Wallace.
Mrs. d. J. Gibson went to Wells
River Wednesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Human.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Valentine Of
Skinner, Me-, came Wednesday 20
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner.
Mrs. Wilbur Duval of Burke Hol-
low was in town Wednesday on her
way to Bartlett, N. H.
Ernest and Lewis Carr of Berlin
are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. j..
A.. Moore.
C. Il. Kirk has sold the Allen Mum
kittrick house Oh Portland street to
John Page.
Miss Jennie Gallagher of st. Johns
bury Center spent Wednesday at Mrs.
Frank Canr's.
Mrs. Stella Hill of Lyndonville Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. James Beck,
Tuesday.
Sam Levy of New York City was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moore
for about three weeks.
John j. Rowell, Jr., has finished his
work at the scale factory and return
ed to his home in Hardwick.
James Richie of West Barnet, who
has been i'll the past week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Warren Esterbrook,
is able to return home.
Mrs. William H. Henderson of Bos-
ton, who has been here the past week,
went to Lisbon Wednesday to visit
on her way home.
James Silsby and l.. H. Wilson of
Lunenburg have purchased Dodge
touring cars of C. II. Goss Co., and
have gone to Detroit to drive them
home. "a
Rev. J. ]. Johnson and Benjamin
Stanton of North Danville were here
Wednesday on their way to Bellows
Falls to attend the Sunday School
convention
Mrs. o. N. Jenne and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Locke, returned to
her home in Windsor Wednesday.
The st. Johnsbury friends of Louis
S. Wright will be pleased to learn he
is gaining from his operation, which
he had at the Keef Surgery in Pro-
violence As soon as he is able he
will return to his home in Cole Cor
ner.
The Peck Company has an especi-
ally attractive window display at its
store on Railroad sereet. The win
dow floor is covered with autumn
leaves and in the center is a big Bob
cat. There is fine line of guns,
rifles and ammunition showing the
extent of the Peck Company line OF
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEDt-Girl or woman to help
tailor. Apply at once to H. ]. Free
stone, 50 Railroad street. SO It's
ROARDERS Wanted at 81 Main
Street. "a If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-05
SECRET OF IMPROVED ROADS
Every Farmer Must Do His Part In
Keeping Highways Dragged
Work Is Appreciated.

The secret of good roads is for every
farmer to do his part in keeping them
dragged, according to the Lyman Coun-
ty Farm Bureau News. County Agent
Lewallen writes further. Road drag
ging fits in about the best Of any work
on the farm, for Il fellow can drag
for few hours when it is too wet to
get into the field, and he certainly ap-
preciates having it when it is time to
go to town with the wagon or the auto.
Farmers who have dragged the roads
have the thanks of all other farmers in
the country and the praise of all Wis
itors. But the roll Of honor should be
increased.
'It seems queer that so easily con-
structed an implement as road drag
can create such wonders Oh heavy
roads. The best way to convince your
self is to drag your own stretch Of
road. If you have already dragged
it every farmer who has gone over it
is talking about it and wishing to
goodness ti:at you had gone on a couple
of miles farther"