davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
ISt. Johnsbury Chauffeurs
Under Investigation

MONTPELIER, Nov. 8-The Sec
rotary of State is investigating the
accident that took place Sunday neM'
Lyndon, where Wayland Pierce re-
ceived many cuts as result of col
lision between his automobile and
that of Mercy Ford of St. Johnsbury
The latter car tried to pass a car
rage with the result, according to
the report that his machine collidcd
with Pierce's machine, throwing
Pierce through the windshield. The
matter relative to Harry McCaffolv
of that town is also under consider
alton and has been referred to thc
States attorney of Caledonia county
for action. Mccartney is alleged to
have been operating his automobile
after his automobile operators IL
cense had been suspended.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08

Pessumpsic Lodge, No. n, II. q A.
M.
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, at 7.30.
Birney L Fail. W. III.
Fred II. Doiioff. Secretary
Hasweli Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Called Convocation, Nov. T. Work
P. and NJ. Z. NJ. degrees.
Stated Convocation, Friday even
ing, Nov IA. at 7.30.
Bloomfield A. Palmer. e. Fl. P
RAYMOND A. PEARL, Sec.
Palestine Commandery. No. S. X. r.
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 18th, at 7.30 Work; Orders of
r. C. M.
Willard V. circuit, E. Com.
A. NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
Birds With Brains.

Nnturaists have arrived at the con,
clusion thai the brain IN birds is large
in proportion TO the body. If 1t is sd.
mitted that Intelligence depends upon
the weight of brain, Thea the goldfinch
must be placed at the top of the list
of birds; the brain weighs one four.
teenth of its whole body.
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
SUNDAY SERVICES

At the Union aBptist church, Rev
A. S. Woodworth, pastor, there Will
be morning worship at 1880 with a
scrmon on prisoners of Hope" Sun
day school at IL with graded lessons.
The evening service at o'clock will
be song service and short talk by
the pastor The newly-organized
chorus will sing in the evening. A
cordial ivitation is extended to the
public
Meetings of the International Bible
students in G. A. r. hall at and 7 p,
M, addressed by A. L. Huntley of
MorIisvillc. Subject for the after
noon, "The Armageddon." A cordial
invitation is extended to all interest
ed. The seats are free and there is
no collection.
AT Grace Episcopal church, George
A. Martin, pastor, there will be the
usual morning service at 1890. Sun
day school at IL. Evening services
at 100. Rev. William Abbott Smith
of Waterville, Me-, editor of lions
Advocate, will preach at both SER
vices. A cordial welcome is given to
all the services of the church.
AT the North Congregational church
Rev. +. 3. Richards ,pastor, will
speak at the morning service at 1890
upon Forward Movements in the
Congregational Churches" Mrs
Anna Somerville Metzgar of San
Francisco, formerly soprano in the
North church choir, will sing. Sun
day School at II. Globe Theatre ser
vice at ZOO. Address by Mr. Rich
ards on the theme "What Is Fun"
Church of the Messiah, Harold
Guy Don Scott, MiAister. Young
Peoples Christian Union Sunday.
1850, morning worship and annual
address by Y. P. c. L. presidents
1900 Church school; 700 p. m, Y. r.
- " IIlCCtIilSs pubItNl, lHIlNIluaAl
Responsibility for the Worlds Pro-
gress."
South Congregational church, Rev
Francis A. Poole, pastor. Morning
worship at 1890 Subject of the ser
mon, "The Straightway of His Pres
ence." kindergarten for young chill
dren during the morning service
Bible school az IL. Globe Theatre
service at T.
st. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Pm. d.. rec
tor. Sunday services: s a. M, Holy
CoNmunon; 1920 a. m, Morning
service and Bishop Brent's sermon at
the General convention; IL noon,
Sunday school; 7 p. M, Evensong
and sermon. All welcomed.
The subject of the morning service
at the Advent Christian church will be
"What Is Christ to You?" based on
the account of Peters great confess
sian in Matt. 16. There will be the
usual evening service at 8 o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
Fraternal, Club and Organization News
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
a..

LUCAS County sB.fT
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of f. j.
Cheney &c Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December.
a. D. 1856 A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Nd Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in>
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
for testimonials, free. ~ s.
i. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c. 49, 80
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
s-hipbuaoers to Plant

The Liberty Shlpbuildlng company
and The Carolina Shlpbullding COM
pany. both Of Wilmington. \. e, are
urging their employees TO plant vic
tory gardens" this year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
MANY SAVED BY
CANNED BLOOD"
One of the Remarkable Develop
ments of Great War.
IS TRIUMPH OF SURGERY

Gained by Experience in
Other Wars the Basis OF Its Use
Work of Medical Men After Battles
Shows Wonderful Advance Made in
Scienee-Ameriesr Army Surgeons
Keep Up With Pace.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

The var department authorizes the
following statement from the office OF
the surgeon general:
One of the remarkable developments
OF war surgery was the U.S. made in
the American expeiisioaary force Of
canned blood. The lives Of many
wounded soldiers were saved through
TRANSMISSION Of blood Canned blood
IS q colloquiaiism. for in reality sterile
tasks were used 10 contain tested
bloods which were prepared for use in
an emergency
A few years ago treatment BY this
method would have seemed Incredible.
Due TO the advancement II var sur
gerry. however. many things became
possible. and American army surgeons
kept the Il The unadorned story
Of the development aud technique q
blood TRANSMISSION IN the American X
peiitionary force ome from Il nedi-
al corps officer Of the surgeon gener-
ais of1oe. Who. for more than a year.
aaS with the American exl.eationsry
force.
knosleise gained By experience in
other WaH has shown that q the
many causes 81 death HON. wound
ed soldiers there are Two which have
stood our prominently a. heavy fac
tors. Shock n heHaorrhzse- Shock
Is s peculiar phenomenon the exact
nature 81 which has ben \ mystery
Since the beginning Il tie > how
EVER. there has eS1 a Concentration
Of effort 10 ~alve this uyszerE and
now. although the true physiological
mechanism IN the prsc8craoo q shccs
Is not entirely solved TN sGenu6c
workers Of he allied ceu11ri@ and
the United States have soae far IN
their efforts toN&r1 a bezfe- under
STsndinE of IL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
saeck ard Hens-sa,.

>-sn1i1E q Il
Shock ard H~ems-rea,.
Shock : characterized PRINCIPALLY
by loSS - BODY heat p~-xsz-zta1 and
ungxzSSoGS1es> a lowered hk.s5 pres
sure and N alteration n ~ c-c2lz-
uCn- S2Esuo1 q blood Somewhere
"a TIE bob zrzSI yrut1tAs u ~ czTdl-
2rseS 4 : 2r1~- ~ t2c- - -s1e
nz4 Rezsczi ue1 have S.akez u
ssal - 4 ca1zls5s-n n xAzcA a. II
diss1uzl hexs5s into rs ar1 h2ass1
vessels za1 = ne SszSe that there >
a hSS Il es.s from he Grrziztsa1 an
Snz1oZ dos rs aefze ak ard
kerE i has heez sz1 1Az-
tsers 1rc ceTzz p-e1Soau- factors
n re pra.dErfin1 ~ sssS n3zE.
fEsL-1@ ha1e--. exposure zn1 excf~
rent Little Reed - z6 zh.azr The
SuSe n he-so-rh1E- because every
cn~ suosS that Ehsz Aoaa1s zre in
Scsea bleeding occu-S
Co1oer1lzE treatment. Z : = in
tereS Il knoz thai rhe rznSfusu1
q Mood : ~ 10 means : azsserz EA
for il Nzs ~resarTeS 70 = ezrzr - thr
ffseenfh renFnry- Al TkzT tine hoE-
ever. ard naf5i Terr ree-ns1x + wss a
procesur~ attended Eifh IL Tazhl-
iy - grave results Here i really
i perfection 81 the Technique tat has
made m Procedure 2xzilzhle for sure
and easy 1se in the &ras z1d else
WHERE
For fhe use q the amy medical
Scienee offered several dEeraz1 meth
DDS q performing = hlasd frzzSfaSs51-
BY tn cd rezhci called TN direct
the blasd 5ess4s 81 r~o in1ITt6uzls
are Connected By sarures ard IT, b3ooc
is allowed 10 zo~ fron o1e inrslv5dnzl
70 another. Tits wzs iuprave1 upon
by the ~ Of \ specially devised r1be
Z connect the vessels Any such
method however. has mzny obvious
dis4dTznfzgeS The element = tine
the necessity for great ski - the part
OF the operators the possibility q in
fection snd ~inaccnrzcy in Measuring
the quantity infused are sore q the
prominent dicscuities As = matter OF
fact. IN civil practice. ~herein 3 great
deal % blood urznsfusion work is
done. fhose methods are practically
obsolete.
Indirect hethodx
The big step in tire development Of
the procedure for cOmmon 49, came
with the Introduction Of the indirect
.~..N1~ l. -. hla-s 81
dividual is received IN q receptacle
and then Injected into smother indi-
yicuzI The person giving rhe blood
IL may be well to STATE here. : 4lxays
called the donor and the person p
oeiving il ~the recipient
In these indirect methods : very inn
portant Consideration Is TIE proven
tion Of coagulafion Of the blood be-
tween the time il i drawn from the
donor ard the time IT Is infcSd into
the recipient
Ia civl medical practice some men
use what X called the syringe meth
"a in which the blood i removed
md injected by means Il glass
syrinses- This procedure requires
three persons Ia order 10 carry On one
TRANSMISSION and depends ug-an the
Qu!ckness with which iheg work 70
avoid the possibility Of o~oagularion
~ the blood II pieces Of ooagulated
blood should happen to b. Injected into
any individual. some small vessel IN
the body probably would becvme
plugged. the damage resulting there
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
MITCHELL SCORES HUNDRED PER GENT
 0k OVERLAND TRIP

Sam Y. Barkley who is connected with the Loftus Land company. re- turned during the past week from a 3,000-mile vacation tour covering all points of interest in California and part of Arizona Mir. Barkley was accom- panied by Mrs. Barkley, T. c. Barkley, Misses Bessie and Velma Barkley and H. F. Barkley.
 The following points of interest were visited: Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Ana. Mint canyon. Mojava desert Tulare, Visalia, Sequoia national park of giant redwoods, Fresno, Turlock, Modesto, oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Francisco Twin Peaks, Palo Alto, Los Gatos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Wat sonvilIe and then back along the coast route to Los Angeles. About one month was spent in making this trip
 The Victory model Mitchell used on this trip performed up to it's usual high standard, as not a bit of mechsni- cal trouble was encountered on the entire trip.
 The trip from Phoenix to Los An geles was made in just AS hours, which included all stops for meals, sleep. etc. This time is considered remarkable in view of the fact that MT. Barkley was accompanied by his father who is 93 years of age. Despite the fast driv- ing Mir. Barkley, Sr.. was not at all tired after the long trip. which speaks well for the springs of this Easiest riding car ever built"
 Exceptionally good mileage was had on both gas and oil. and scarcely any water was used. Not once during the trip did the motor heat to a boiling point.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
ESSEX PROVES |TS ENDURANCE
 IN HARD TRIPS
New Cars Show Reliability,
 Economy and Power in
 Numerous Tests yer
 the Hardest Route S

Do hill climbs, races and economy tests mean anything to the purchaser of an automobile?
 An emphatic yes was the answer given to this question today by Cal Messner, who pointed to recent achievements of the Essex as an illus tration.
 While very few persons buy car because of it's ability to break the speed laws or climb mountains" he declared, The qualities of endurance, depend ability and reserve force which these feats demonstrate are of the utmost importance to every motor car buyer
 Take the record the Essex estab lished in the Rim of the World con test at San Bernardino, when 1t climbed eight miles to an elevation of nearly 5000 feet in 19 minutes, 4 sec onds; or when another stock Essex covered the 110-mile course from Sac ramento to Lake Tahoe 19 minutes faster than the best previous record.
 Tn both these instances the punish ment given the Essex, which were stock cars in every respect, was greater than they would have received in three years of ordinary use in an owners
 
 lished are the best evidence possible of the endurance and stamina of the car itself and of it's ability to stand the gaff Of the most severe tasks in ordinary service.
 Tn addition there is the record made by another stock Essex which was the first of 12 contestants to finish the 1919 endurance run from Stockton, California, to the Yosemite. This car made a perfect score, finishing the trip within Is seconds of it's schedule time. This was not speed run, but was designed solely to show what an owner could expect from his car in actual service in the way of reliability and in it's freedom from the necessity for adjustments.
 Also there are the records estab lished by the Essex in race around the Island of Oahu, when this danger ous S5-mile course was covered in two hours and AZ minutes, or 19 minutes better than the best previous time; the official 115-mile test made in San Francisco, where an Essex averaged 2 miles to the gallon of gasoline, and the run up Baxter street hill in this city which was surmounted 21 2-5 seconds faster than it had ever been made be- fore
 "Al of which is an indication oi what can be accomplished in the proper design of moderate priced car of the highest quality
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
PATERSON EIGHT |S REFINED MOTOR JAR
 SAYS LOCAL AGENT

After 200 miles behind the steering wheel in a days run, you aren't think ing about the counterbalanced crank shaft in your motor, Values like that may stick in the back of your mind, but in the front is something else. You may find that your arm is cramped from a slightly wrong position of the front seat. Your legs may ache from the strain of an improperly located ac- celerator foot-leveL. The back of your neck may be half numb from unscien tific cushioning of the front seat" Thus. Billy Ferguson, of the Ferguson Keeler company. was explaining the peculiarly luxurious riding quality of the Apperson Eight.
 "Of course, we put into the Eight every refinement known to motordom. and great many known only to us" he went on. This is shown by the feet that the Eight accelerstes from one mile an hour to 40 miles in high. Also. the emergency stop brakes the car down to- 8 dead stop from 2 ste~ pile an hour speed infour seconds . 20 wards. A
 "The motor itself is the utmost in refinement and simplicity; we have been able to do away with so parts. The car turns in a radius of 3SA feet.
 For the driver to get the most out of all these qualities, however, we found it necessary to build especial comfort into the drivers seat. Conse- quently, we made a car so perfectly balanced that at the end of a days mile-rating the driver steps out re- freshed instead of tired. This is the result of exact scientific design that does not tolerate muscle tautness in any position of the driver
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
NATIONAL BALLOON
 RACE ID BE HE'D

A step toward regaining the promi- hence that balloon racing had attained before the war, is Indicated in the an- nouncement Of a national balloon race 10 start at St Louis. Mo. October 1, l'ls. The first balloon race to be held lh this country since the close of the war was the one starting at Akron, oho' last May when seven spherical balloons We're sent up from the Wing lool Lake naval air station. formerly the living field of the Goodyear Tire X huooer company, since taken over by me United States navy. But the balloons in this race were all Akron balloons, piloted by civilians and army and navy men from that city.
 ihe race Co be held at St. Louis is open to all American pilots The win her IS to be styled the champion bal loonist of the United States and will receive prize of $500. Second place VIII capture $500 and third $20o
 The coming race will have among its entries some of the most noted puota or the country, a number of whom have participated in former national balloon races Ten balloons have already been entered by such noted balloonists as Captain Elmer G. Marschuctz, Captain C. ". Dammann, l.. $. Cole J S. McKibben. e. l.. E-.-T,- 1augh, II E Honeywell Ralph Upson, Warren Basor Wm Assmau and D. NJ. Mccullough.
 The best known of these American pilots is Ralph Cpson, present holder ot the title of worlds champion bal loonist won in the international race held at Paris in November, 1913. in the balloon Goodyear in competition with pilots from ail parts of the world
 ln the St. Louis race, Upson. who is chief aero engineer for the Good year Tire & Rubber company. will pilot the Goodyear IT, successor 10 the orig .n7l Goodyear with which he won the worlds championship. It is of the same gas capacity S0,000 cubic feet as the original balloon, but is a better bag as considerable progress has been made in the manufacture or balloons sinec Inc outbreak of the war. Upsou's ai4s-in this race will be W. T. Van urfnsel
 Balloon men are expecting big revival in balloon racing in this couu- fry as a result of the national race at St. Louis. Thousands of young men have become balloon pilots since America's entry into the war and have seen active service with our eXpedi- ionarv forces These men and their friends are certain Co take an added interest in ballooning in this country
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

because of their service abroad. At the Wingfoot Lake naval air station alone, 2,50O young men received train- ing in plotting balloons during the war in addition to those who received their
 training at other naval air stations.
 There is, of course, no way of con- trolling the course taken by balloon. except that an experienced pilot, fully acquainted with air currents and atmospheric conditions, may in measure control the direction taken by a balloon. by ascending or descending from one strata of air to another. Tn balloon race the prime requisite is 10 keep the bag in the air and to keep it's course as straight as possible, for th,e winning balloon is the one that
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TRUCKS COMPETING
 WITH RAILROADS

Tn certain sections of the south understand that motor trucks have be- come serious competitors of the rail- roads, says Curt F. Henderson. Fergu- son -Keeler salesman of Fageol trucks
 They have made such inroads into the total volume of freight shipments formerly carried by the railroads that a prominent traffic manager of one of the southern chamber of commences has asked the house committee on agriculture at Washington, D. C., to place the motor truck under the com merce commission.
 The fact that the trucks are hauling freight at the rate of five cents per ton per mile and making money for the owners, proves that the motor truck has reached a very high state of de- velopment both in efficiency of opera tion and economical performance.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

travels the greatest airline distance from the starting point.
 The big race at St, Louis will be conducted under the rules of the In- ternauonal Aeronautical federation and sanctioned by the Aero Club of Amer ica. Arrangements are in charge of Major A. B. Lambert, of the United States army air service, and all prizes nautical society.
 As a preliminary to the big race three balloons will be sent up on Sep tember 26, piloted by crews from the Pensacola naval air station, the Wing foot air station and the navy depart ment at Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
White Trucks
 Are Popular
 In California

New trucks registered in southern California in the following counties, Los Angeles, Imperial, lnyo, Kern, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura during the month of August, 1919 are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
There is Nothing that will More
 Quickly RUIN New Tire.

While they may accomplish all they are represented to do in staying or preventing punctures, yet their use is so injurious as to offset this feature. A tire is scientifically made and the add ing of any number of plies of fabric is detrimental. The em- ployment of an inside band not only reduces the residence of a tire, but the additional thickness creates heal. This is not only destructive to the fabric, as shown in the sketch, but it also weak ems the adhesive qualities of the rubber between the plies of la bric and blistering follows.
 Protectors should only be em- ployed as a means of prolonging the life of old and practically worn-out tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

VF the harmful results from the
 use of Inside Protectors or N Puncture proof Bands were fully realized, few of them would be used in new tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
WHITING POLICE
IN MANY ARRESTS
Various Misdemeanors Are
Keeping the Cops Pretty
Busy There.
ESPECIAL 10 HE rINEsI

ESPECIAL TO The TINESJ
WHITING. Ind. july 1.-THE Whit
ing police records show the following
arrests:
J. W. McMullen. arrested by Motor
cycle Cop Parker for speeding. Released
on $25 bail.
Joe Kroesch. arrested by officer Park
err for speeding, Released on s25 cash
bail
B. Lipshitz. arrested b. Officer Parker
for speeding. Released on s25 ball.
Paul Greek. arrested by Officer Parker
for speeding; released on $25 bail.
John Hiestand. arrested by Chief Col
Inns for reckless auto driving. Released
on 500 bail furnished by r. T. Smith
Ara Hammersley arrested BY Of7cer
Petty for reckless auto driving. Re
leased on s25 bonds furnished by r T.
Smith.
John Huresnik. arrested by Oflcer
Petty for having open muffler on auto
mobile. Released on his own recognize
ance.
Charles Greenburg. of Robertsdele, ar
rested by Officer Wiesinski for peddling
without a license. Released on $50 bond
furnished by Louis Greenburg