davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
THE LARGEST EVER.
Warranty Deals In Holt County Pass
the S3.00O.000 Mark In
1919.

Never before In the history Of
Holt county has the warranty deed
transactions been 50 large, having
reached the astounding figures of ST.
.B26,7aa IN 1919, as compared with 81
6s5,3a0 in 1918, s2,370,50l in 1913,
and S2,l59,992 in 1910, which consti.
tute the highest marks ever recorded
in the county'S history.
or course. the ngurcs have been
caused by the large land values of the
year 1919. Prices have ranged from
$3.50 TO as high as 5000 per acre, and
these, of course, tell the story of faith
In Holt county dirt.
The trust deeds filed against these
warranty deals totslfed .S2,6s0 ,S56
and the releases filst amounted to
81 ,263,6S2.
There were 5SS warranty deeds
filed, the average being s5,6b6.
There were 5i3 trust deeds filed,
average value, S4,092.
There were 425 releases made, av-
eragc value, S2.973.
During the first six months Of 1919,
the warranty transactions amounted
10 S2,420,77I
Among the larger deals We're the
i9nowing tne 4Sn aeres near MOUNT ~
Ivy, 'he Iorner Moln" NY La"a zoe q
stock company iahdS, Tor slin'ooo'
sold by Mat'hew r. Morton 10 H. ~
iempleton, a,
Geo Seivln solu niS 10Y acre. IN .hc
WOODS district 10 VIM H. H'cker ior
sSa,ooo' ,,,,- ,,o -. -.
Coke Jackson sofa nus lou aeie iafm,
West Of bigelow. 10 7, =, bueho'h' o'
fal,s s,ty, NJ S@oV per a.re' ~
Earl benton let loose OF NJ" y. acre
tarm' tne former peoIge Murray
place IN the highland District 10 S"-
ney Eaos at Slco per acre. 90,
a, v. W,,llamS sou hir 100 acle
farm, near New Ioin,, 70 taylor LOU
den, OF ARRAY, AZ s@oy pr aets,
me Mann pto'hers So,u N.Y., ," ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Married

+. C. Sipcs. son of Pete Sipes, of the
Bluff City district, and his confidential
partner, Miss Bonnie, daughter OF
John Lovelady, have kept their part.
nership a profound secret until last
week. when II leaked out that they
were really and truly partners until
death do them part. They went t.
Leavenworth, Kansas, on December 80
and there they were married by the
Rev. Ira Benham, of the M. f. church
Of that city. Now they are back
home in Bluff City, acting just like
other people.
You don't Ind any better young
people anywhere, and they have a le'
gion of friends who will be glad te
know of their marriage, and will wish
them a long, happy hfe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

--Eber Sherman and wife have re-
moved to Haxtum, Colo, where they
expect to make their future home.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Postmaster until Feb. 3, 1920, for
the new Star Route to be established
between Oregon and Forest City, Mo
See him at once II Interested.
The War Savings Stamps of the
issue of 1920 are now on sale by all
the postmasters in the county. They
are Of the same color Is the two-eent
postage stamp and are about -four
times a. large ~ last years issue
Tho Thrift StxMps are the same u
always and have not been changed.
--6arth Hatch end Henry Cell AN
IL omsha. this week. The guests q
rolativou.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23
Evangelical Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m, followed
by preaching service at II a. m.
Nickell's Grove Sunday school at
10 a. m.
We were very much pleased to have
Rev. M. C. Piatz help US start our re-
vival again at the Grove. II the
weather remains at all favorable we
will continue the service for some
time. T. e hour Is 1880 p. m.
This is not an Evangelical church
revival only, but Rev. Feldmann's and
Rev. Roberts congregations, and we
hope the United Brethren will unite
their efforts. We hope TO have great
results for our Master. Everybody IL
welcome to attend and take part.
r. j. WOHLGEMUTH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23


r. r. fleener TO A. W. Coliison, mi.
sw NV ". o'''..'''''.''Sio'ooo
Henry Thurman to Harry Fuhr- 3.
man. Sc s, 81, 80. .s13,Sl2
II. c. Thurman to W. r. Fuhr- /.
man, lands in is and IL, go.
3S mum. S17,3i2
c. +. Fuller, ct al, to J. X. Bur
nett lands in 3, 81. IS. .S20, 900
+. II. Fickes to Gordon Decker,
Ella sw and sia Sc %. 62, 80 s32, 900
Miller, lands in %, %, %, 26,
in 81, 3S .............S2 S, 900
Philip Thurman to Fred +. Bur
ger, wis NV "a. 81, 3S....$lS,000
Clyde Gilliland to G. W. and Myra
Lckey, sig sw nc 20. 63. 81. $40. 500
lC. I. Graves TO II. l.. Rcam, lands
in 4, go, 31............$ 500, 900
T.. T.. GENTRY to X. {, Meyer, Sc
Sc and e,s sw Sc IL. 81. 3s. $40, 900
+. II. GOodpastuie to {. $. SeitZ,
sM "a, 81 3S.............S2 100000
j. u. Garrett to {. VI. Driver,
NV auu W = Nv ~, oG' 90 Soo,VVu
Fred Glauser to Thos. {. Mon
son and John A. Wisdom.
T. c.a, ,.J "a
!" S' ". hnse
70 ~ r On Mn VIM Sc an. VIC, ooo
,anuS ~ ~ ana ~. o. 81, ,SLo'Voo
Ia.'J 81 - 90; Ga "a 81, .,.
AZ ".,"s w 90 an, 90, oV, % .Sio'"<o
W. To- nes 70 W. ~ o'"i'' "a ooo
y" ~, 9nl 90. ;u,....',;,' .slo'oVo
- W. i nseg I" MARY W. Long, ooo
T. = Us, 90. '..'i,;;'i,s.'',s,;;, .SZt'ooo
To- W nch'Sr 20 r. r., t'Scner
a az" W"'' JANUS w ana W % ooo
~" ,,ii,i.,. ill.,. ,;.i.ss '''"o
'" To- rlous'n 10 NOS f'' wright, ana
~ M 2, oi, ",,.i,.. ~. ~ 40.
W, ~ n"as," w. y" mas w r. "'Sn,, ooo
WE NV >. ol' ,",,''i,,'-,.,,.;,.'...S' i''o"o
'" T.; hong.n 10 D. i'' Ie"''' W. ,oo
"a p,, 2.,'.,I !. J., sl'''oo
W. Is. Hopkins To Nav Insurance
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-23

Ii you want 10 sell year farn
come IN and Int Il With =. We ssil
BRIpGEMANIHFRyR
III yen want . ny 3 kSsa - -,
" A.'' /. EsA' u & IA; ! HI 81 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Cloverdale Briefs

Cloverdale, Nov. 23. Quite a
few of the friends of Albert Hem
mis- and Mabei Hoppe were given
"A surprise on learning that the
young couple were married Mon
day at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hennis.
Oscar Fliflet left Tuesday for
Doty, Wash, to visit with his
brother, Victor; after short there
Mr.. Fliflet expects to go to Ia
coma and Seattle and visit with
friends for a few weeks.
A. e. Kunke went to Portland
Friday to visit his brother, Earn
est.
J. Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
were Salem visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Anra Kunke spent the week
end in Salem with her sister, Mrs.
w. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley, W..
J. Hadley and Walter /Blaco at
tended the Fruit Growers associa-
tion meeting held in Salem Fri
day.
Mrs. w. j. Fndley received
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

word Friday that her brother IN
law. ;. Scott, died at the hospital
in salem Friday. Death was due
to blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, Hamilton ana
family of Springfield are spending
the week ut the home of j, M
Hamilton.
J. Mckinney took several head
of cattle to Portland to the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood were
seen in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. John Thomas and daugh-
ter, Anna were in Stayton Tues
day.
The w. c. r. U. met at Mrs.
Walter Blaco's on Thursday; oniy
a few were present. but very
busy day was theirs, having tied
two comforts for Mrs. W. Morris.
Tuesday the Woman's work
club Of Surprise grange met with
Mrs. Walter Blaco. very enjoy
able day was had.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Silverton News

Silverton, Nov. ga series If
revival meetings is in progress at
the Lutheran Free church this
week. Rev. I. Tollefson of Sent
tie and Rev. J. r. Gronseth Of
Everett. are in charge of the work
assisted by the local minister.
E. o. and C. A Loe have return
ed from Washington and idaho,
where they have been with their
herds of Poland China hogs to ex-
hibit at the several stock shows
in those states They were at
Portland last week, stopping on
their way home. They have spent
about three months at different
fairs and stock shows this summer
and have brought home many
prizes.
Carl Specht of ST. Helens, Or,
Mrs. E. J. Thurman. aged 85
years, is reported very sick at her
home in this city. On account of
her advanced years her recovery
is not expected. Mrs. Thurman is
one of the first settlers Of Sill
verton.
Mrs. N. P Thompson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. Goth
rup, at Beaverton, Or.
Rev. Chas. Coultis of the Moody
Bible Institute, preached in the
Lutheran Free church Sunday
forenoon and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Kaufman
and Albert L.. Kuenzi left last Fri
day for their former home at
Peoria, ILL., They will be absent
some little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jarvis of
The Dalles, who have been visit
ing some time in California, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. W.
Jarvis.
The remains of VIM. Doores, who
died in California, were shipped
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Courts Fail Him,
Dallas Man Tries
Fists On Church

Tsalias, Nov. ga Sunday dis
turbance was staged sunday morn
ing In front OF the Apostolic faith
hall. The antagonist was Wilbur
Hughes who has been ohjcetlng
for some time about his wife's as
Rociation with that creed. Some
time ago. Mr. Hughes filed a suit
against several members of the
Apostolic faith. alleging that they
had broken up his home and
aiienatad his wife's affections: bet
fhe suit was dropped before il
came to trial.
sunday morning alr Hughes
stationed himself AZ, the entrance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

cin eng for a short ij@.
attrs atns oi,a,, in the auditor1sss s1%s
m. Friday and sstuss,, Il Ds, y J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Council Delays
Sidewalks Laic

Dallas. Nov. 23.-The special
meeting of the Dallas city council
Thursday evening the matter Of ac-
cepting the side walks laid by the
contract firm Of Pugh & Souer was
dismissed. The meeting was called
for the purpose Of terminating the
contract which has been extended
several times to give the contractor
an opportunity to complete the
work. City Engineer Ed j. Hines
inspected all walks having been
laid by the contractors and report
ed to the city council that many of
the walks had seemingly disinteg-
regated and were soft on the sur
face, but II was due to the in
clemency of the weather and that
the last few days there was mo-
ticeable hardening of the most Of
walks In question. The council de-
clded to wait until the elements of
the weather acted more positively
upon the walks. The meeting lasted
about thirty minutes and the coun-
Gil decided to meet on December
6 and finish their interview with
the contracting firm and close the
contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

II SiIverton nst week and inter-
ment was made in the Miller Gem
etery. Mr.. Doores had been a res
ident of this vicinity for many
years. The funeral was conduct
ed by the w. o. w. camp. OF
which he was a member, and Rev.
]. A. Bennett delivered the funer-
al address
Olaf Hilliard was called to Bel
Iingham, Wash, one day last week
to attend the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Arthur Stalker and little
daughter are here this week vis-
iting at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Stalker. They are making
their home in Portland.
A pleasant time was had Satur-
day evening at a masquerade ball
held in W. o. w. hall.
The first basketball; game of
the season will be played here be-
tween a fast team from Portland
and the local Athletic club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ives have
returned from Richrleld, Wash.'
where they went a few days ago
to attend the funeral of his moth
er, aged SO years. Mrs. Ives spent
the summer in Silverton with her
son and family.
H. c. Baller is nursing a very
lame foot which is the result of
letting it hang low enough to strike
stump in the road when riding
on. wagon without box. In pass
ing over the stump the member
was caught between the obstruc-
ton in the road and the rear axle
and was severely bruised N
The Women's Social Science
club met Saturday afternoon at
the Community rooms and a very
interesting program was render
ed. The subject was "The home
beautiful"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Ten Students
at O.A.C.from
Independence

independence, Ore, Nov. 23.-
Six young men and two young la
dies represent Independence at the
o. A. G. this year, and all figure
quite prominently in college ac-
tivities, according to a statement
made by Marvin Richardson, OF
Portland, former Independence
boy, who is also attending college
at Corvallis this year. The wide
range Of courses afforded by this
institution, said Richardson, Is
shown In the fact that nearly ev-
cry one of the Independece stu
dents is pursuing different
course OF study.
Wendell Denlinger is the only
upper classman from Independ-
ence He is a Junior majoring in
mechanical engineering. He is a
member of the infantry unit of the
military department and has been
advanced to sergeant. Denlinger
is out for cross-country track work
and will help represent his club
in the intro-mural athletic meets.
Rollo j. Mckinney is sopho-
more in civil engineering. Irri-
cation construction is the work he
expects to specialize in. He is a
member of the American Associa-
tion of Engineers, a national or
ganization with a membership of
200 In Corvallis. Tie state aid of
$25 a month fer ex-service men
has been granted him.
Harry Miller is in his sopho-
more year of twO-year course in
pharmacy. He is treasurer of the
sophomore association. Miller's
gymnasium work consists of bas
ketball and boxing. He also gets
the benefit CT state aid for ex-sol-
diers.
Opal Hewett is also q sophomore
in pharmacy. Miss Hewett ais
taking the four-year degree course
in pharmacy.
Betty Stillwell is majoring in
office training in the school of
anu III iACl
year. She has been chosen as
one of the six to sing first alto in
the women's glee club. She be-
longs to the commercial club, a
branch of the state Junior cham
ber of commerce.
Otis Scott is freshman in the
school of agriculture. Although
not yet certain what branch of
the study he will specialize in, he
thinks he will make farm crops his
choice. He is out for cross-coun-
choice. He is out for the cross
country running, and does the
2 u mile loop in less and IL min
utes. Scott is an infantryman in
the military department.
Charles Calbreath is majoring
IN electrical engineering. He is a
freshman and is taking degree
course. Charles is another cross
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Grange To Hold
Thanksgiving Day
Service Is Report

Jefferson, Or, Nov 23.-Thanks-
giving services will be held at the
Morning Star grange in Linn coun-
ty Thursday morning with Rev. Al.
byn Esson as the speaker, and in
the evening at Jefferson in the
Evangelical church a union service
will be held with Rev. e. B. Look
hart delivering the sermon. There
will be special music by the choirs
of the three churches of the city.
Rev. Mr.. Schuster of Portland,
presiding elder of the Evangelical
church, will preach in that church
next Saturday evening and at the
union service of the three city
churches Sunday evening in the
church of his denomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
VIM. Mcdonald
Passes Monday

Silyerton, Or, Nov. William
Mcdonald died at his home three
miles west of tbs city on the Salem
road early yesterday morning aft
er a brief illness. Mr.. Mcdonald
moved to this vicinity several years
ago and has been one Of the active
farmers in Central Howell. With
his son. w. r. Mcdonald, he pur-
chased a large farm near here. The
latter moved to Washington a cou-
ple of years ago and Mr.. Mcdonald
Sr.. has had charge of the place
since his departure and has been
very successful.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. but it Is prob
able that it will be held Wednesday
and interment will probably be
made at the Bethany cemetery.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

vived by her husband and six chill !,
dren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Funeral Service
For Mrs. Mckee
Is Held Sunday

Jefferson, Nov. 23.-- Mrs. Cath-
crime McaKee, aged 81 years, VINO
died at her home on the Jeffer-
son-Salem road early Friday morn
ing, was buried Sunday I'm the
Jefferson cemetery. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. E. B. Lock
hart, pastor of the Methodist
church. She was born in Illinois
and had lived in this vicinity dur
ing the last IL years. She is sur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

county man. He carries a gun in
the infantry and. like Scott. wears
green cap.
Arnold Fitzgerald is a special
student in civil engineering. He Is
one of the inen drawing aid for
vocational education. He is a
member of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Old School To Be
Sold at Bazaar

Mt. Angel. Nov. ga unique
feature Of the bazaar to be held
here Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Of this week will be the sale
of the old public school building
at auction Thursday evening. The
sale will be made at the Jerusa-
lern market. There will be dan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23

Of the hall and. as the male mem
bers of the faith approached, he
proceeded to use his fistical abil-
ity, resulting in several getting a
few scratches on the face.
Marshal Chase and Sheriff Orr
arrived on the scene before the
determined Hughes had done
much damage. They placed Mr..
Hcghes under arrest and lodged
him in the jail pending a het,1ng
for disturbing religious meeting,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23


&xarcorial church, will meet We'd
nesday. November "a, with MRS,
A j. Wick. 1495 North LAperty.
MRS. Phil Aspinwall will conduct
N the study A report will be given
of the district meeting held ~
15uhhard last Friday. Mempers
ana friends are extended an insi-
tation to attend.
n monday evening, November ~,
the wedding Of Albert II. Hehhies
and Miss Mabel Hoppe took piace
- INC nome Of the formers par
cuts Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Hennies'
~ T.,overdale. The ceremony was
,,arformed by Reverend j.. -
Mickey of Salem. Following the
ceremony an elaborate weaoins
,s,nner was served. covers peihs
laid for the bride and groom MT,
ana Mrs. &. NJ. Staples. Mr. rno
Mrs T.. Il. Hennies. Miss Mary
Iiannies Elmer Hennies, LOUIS
Hennies. Miss Marie Durfee ana
Miss Elizageth Morris.
THE bride is popular menper
~ tha Younger social set or Tnr-
ner. ,.s. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennies lelt IN
mediately for Seattle on pr,ei
wedding trip. where they VIII
- the grides father and SISTER
They will make their nome ~
portland.
The wedding of Ruth r. WI.
son and Thomas H. Ives, pe'h -
this city. was solemnized sanuas
as,ts t230 Center street Rever-
rd mvans Of the First Chris
t,.n church officiating. The priae
,.-os attircd in !, smart tai'leur oi
hrown velour. The young COUPE
- ~ home to their friends a'
200 Union street. Guests at tle
wedding were Mr., and MRS. Y, "
stewart, parents Of the bride. M,s'
+ Tvea OF Portland. mother q tiie
rroon,. Mrs ]. B. Knapp OF Port
s rry.,son
r,rticular attention is called TO
the spccial meeting Of the Dausn
tors of Veterans to he held this
evening in the Odd Fellows nan
II & o'clock. This will be inspect
ion avering and five o1ilcers i.on
portland will be present, Mis
ehirley. who viii do the inspec.
inr. Il a practicing attornes ~
portland. An invitation IS eNte"a
"a to the members OF the ". -
r and sons Of Veterans 20 ''''enu
=
The home Of Mr.. ana MrS
vinchell was the scene Oh -
lightful little birthday dinner ~ ~
urday evening " Ao ,ncle
cantain III. A. Buck, OF Los
gales. surrounding the tapie W.
can, ,,in III. A. Buck, Mrs' -
Kennell OF Portland. Mr' ahu
y B Goodin, Mr.. ana Mra.
winchell, Miss Fern Wihche''
~
One of the most oeiisi,'i'
recent social events was the ~
nr;se party given Tor H. L. ahpp
hahn at the Kapphahn fesiaens
an Court street. The evening w.e
nlea,,ntiy passed in playing caiu7
charles Knowland being the rs-
cipient of high score. Refresh-
ments were dispensed by MISS
Pauline Marnach and Miss Peari
Kapphahn. The guest list includ-
ana Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Miller Bevier, Mr.. and MIS-
n. H. Fullerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Delano. Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Marnach, Mr.. and Mrs. o. a.
schei and Mr.. and Mrs. Biddy
Bishop.
bers of the Wednesday Night
pancfng club a group of women
Of the organization entertained
with IN elaborate dancing party
last week. The Moose hall in which
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
COCKTAILS RESIGNS
FROM SHIP CONCERN

NEW YORK, June 5-The resig-
nation of Major General George w.
Goethak as president of the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce corporation,
was announced here today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
Republican Leaders
Deny Charges

Continued from re one)
as to candidates to enter into the
decision which will determine the
characters of the delegations.
Opposition to picketlng of the Re-
pubMcan convention by the National
WCman's party was voiced here to-
dry by Mrs. James w. McGraw, leg
i.lative chairman of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association. She
adued that the board of managers of
the Association which represents
100000 members, had gone on record
as being opposed to picketing or any
other kind of militant message.
Women sat N the deliberations of
the Republican national committee to-
day taking part for the first time in
r,aking convention decisions. APP
parently taking a hearty interest in
their new privilege, the women sat
placidly in the clouds of tobacco
smoke and voted in the decisions.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5--Sena-
toY Boise Penro5e will not go to
Chicago to attend the National Re-
publican convention. This announce
ment was made by his physicians to-
da u following conference.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Florence Underwood is
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Mute.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
Nh and Mrs. Laurence Caverly
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shastany Of
Laconia, N. H., were recent guests in
town.
Nj. and Mrs. A. N. Drew, who
have been visiting their daughter
arc now guests of their son, Wendell
n. Drew, in Hartford Conn.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
Mrs. Henry G. Ely is spending the
week in Hanover, N, H., with her
sister, Miss Eta Newell.
Stanley Laberre and sister, Ruby,
OF LennoXville, P. O., were recent
gucsts of Mrs. c. A. Sunberg and
MIS-. Gilmore WaGleigh the past week.
Charles 7. Clifford of North Dan
v;llc was visitor to ST. Johnsbury
Friday.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
Peck Co. adv.
/, is reported mo pure turpentine
il st. Johnsbuly." The firm of
s afford & Stevens on Prospect Ave,
bee to inform the public that they
1--we PURE TURPENTINE in any
tGltity desired; also any other
rgirts, stains or varnishes you may
need. adv.
The baby sister of the girl he loved
~ ,l,1tr
could open the vault by his sense of
touch, but DOYLE, the detective, was
v. tching. If lie opened the safe,
jimmy would betray himself. If he
dldnt, the child would die. What
Wa his decision? For swift-moving,
clcctrifying entertainment and fin
i.lcd. forceful acting nothing
has come to the local screen in many
weeks to approach "Alias Jimmy Val
cntine,' starring Bert Lytell. Meet
hction's most fascinating rogue face
t. face, at the Globe tonight. Music
tlat is novel and unusually interest
IN. divides honors with the feature.
The perturbation of Henry Her.
bert Knibbs' great novel "Overland
! kcd" furnishes enc of the most en-
/ ioyable photodramas one has ever
lauphted or thrilled through. 1t Is
the surest tonic for the blues you
ever took A cultured girl on train
/ thlows a rose to two tramps near the
tracks in the outskirts of a desert
town. Later she marries one of then
thus story is born for that popular
and versatile young actor, Harry
! Carey, story full of red blood and
thrills, humor and romance, and a
rousing climax. At the Please U to-
day.
Miss Maude Brown will present
Laura G. Shields in a pianoforte re-
ctal Saturday evening, June 9th at
s o'clock at Athenaeum Hall. She
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

TO RENT-Four room tenement
with all modern Improvements. Part
ly furnished. Call at 2 Mountain
Ave, st. Johnsbury. 293 If