davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

the New York HippOdrOme. 4 small
sized cannon is employed and one Oi
the beasts, pretending to be wound
ed, Is rescued in entertaining fashion
by elephantlne Red Cross nurses
Then there will be the amusing ele-
plant ball game and Jennie Pachy-
derm will repeat her famous shin.
mie" dance
Wednesday at noon the elephant
troupe will hold the reception at ah,
Tenth street entrance TO the lIote
dupont which was postponed las
Saturday on account Of rain. The re
ception will be given for the yOunl
women OF the dupont building anC
motion pictures Will be taken Of the
affair by the dupont Pictures Cor
pOration OF New York. for showin.
later In the week in the theatres
throughout the country, and still
later i'm the theatres OF Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WAR MOTHER Is
GOLD STAR SPONSOR

Fifty or more members Of the Phil
adelphia Chapter. National American
War Mothers as wen as a number Of
former service men Witnessed the
launching OF the cargo carrier cold
Star" at the yards OF the Harlan
plant on Saturday. Mrs. J. NJ. Gall
lagher. president OF the Philadelphia
chapter was sponsor. using real cham
payne.
The ship is the nth Of the ship
a month" program at Harlan's. The
Gold Star" is 3g fet overall, has a
beam OF 81 feet and a depth OF 90
feet.
With the FIRST keel plate laid on
February 2i. construction Of the
Gold Star" comes something near
a record, the vessel going over" in
% days. Moreover, the vessel is the
first Of a string OF 740OO-tOn cargo
carriers, the largest boats OF the
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

type. ever constructed in the Harlan
yards.
The sponsor. Mrs. John NJ. Gal
lagher, Of Wayne, Pa. was presented
with a beautiful gold travelling watch
with case and stand as a souvenir,
She carriesd a huge bouquet OF roses
also a gift OF the plant.
r. b. German, general manager
Of the plant and J. p Fabcrty as
sistant TO the general manager oc-
cupied places on the platform. Frank
ant of the 18th Field Artillery, repre-
sented the Third Division OF the
United States overseas force. Mrs.
Kirk w. Magin. secretary Of the
Philadelphia Chapter. National War
Mothers was also present.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

for ladies, potato races for both men
and women, shoe race for ladies', and
various dashes and running contest.
for the men,
In the ball game between members
OF the lodge, managed respectively
by Sayres d. Booth and $. J. Kaiser,
Jr.. prizes viii be awarded 30 the
players making the most hits and
runs w. J. Beatty viii umpire.
A spot dance win aso be one OF the
features o. the trip.
The compitteo In charge Includes:
Andrew uulrich, chairman; Norman
II. Watson, secretary. A. p. Hudson,
John Moore. Sayres d. Booth, John J.
Beatty. Samuel II Robinson, Lester B.
Waterman. Harry W. Chairs and Bay
ard r.. Thompson.
Get the habit OF telling your needl
through The Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

resort to whatever merchandising tricks you
please, give it the most alIuring and euphOn-
iOus title you can think of-Yet there is only
the one way by which the Average Furniture
Store can reduce its merchandise 20 to 25 per
cent, and that is by first having inflated
profits.
The store with the always strictly fair
prices and weIl-baIanced stocks, cannot af-
ford to practice such merchandising meth
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
MYTW
LIFE
BY o. R. JOYFUL.

A new candidate is in the field
The New Third Party. being the
18Th third party formed this year,
5 elated-
This means excitement a wild
scramble for Office. more coaXing
OF delegates, and more treats Of ice
cream Sodas, pap, and ginger ale.
General Apathy has been brought
out by his friends. General Apathy
Is the war candidate. The New Third
Party felt the need OF a militarylsh
candidate. Hence General Apathy. Cen
cral Apathy is not a faVOrite son. Hes
a national figure.
Already one delegate from Spring
fevervikin has been instructed for
b General Apathy, and IL is predicted
that the delegates at-large from the
stabe Of Somnolence Will vote foI
him.
General Apaihy's campaign manager
nade a cunning move when he had
the general come ont flat-fOoted fol
the abolishment Of alarm clocks. This
Will garner a large crop OF votes from
late sleepeTs.
Editors note: We regret not be.
ina able TO secure a picture OF the
gencral but you can get tair-Slxed
idea OF him by watching little boy
moving lawn on a hot day)
Hon. Everett Trlno Is still the lead
ing candidate, although Tie isn't stu
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
EDEN LODGE FOLK
READY FOR OUTING

With numerous entertaining fea-
lures planned, the annual excursion
OF Eden Lodge, No. 81, I. O. o. r., will
be held at Augustine Beach on Thurs
day. The committee in charge ex-
poets 10 to be one Of the largest at
tended affairs held by the lodge for
several years.
A program OF athletic events has
been arranged. Many prizes will be
awarded ihc winners In the various
classes. The athletic schedule in
cludes a nifty year dash for ladies, a
ffty-yard dash for girls under fifteen,
needle and thread race, bah throwing
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
pALMER NIsITs IN EAsrON

EASTON, Md, June Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
and daughter. is visiting Mrs Pal
mers father here, Robert r. Dixon, at
North BEND, near Easton
judge j. Harry Covington. of Wash
ingion. Is also in Easion today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WOMAN BITTEN BY
COPPERHEAD SNAKE

ELKTON, Md. June Mrs. Earl E.
Tilton, OF Boston, Mass, who is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Spencer, near Lapidum, was bit
ten by a copperhead snake, Thursday
night, while walking across the lawn
at her relatives home.
The snake, which was about 10
inches long, struck her on the ankle,
and continued his grip until Mrs. I'll
ton kicked It loose. Her limb is bad
ly swollen. but Or. Hopkins, OF Havre
de Grace, who is attending her, is
working hard to prevent the poison
going through her system. The snake
was killed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
MISTRFATED HORSE: JALED.

CENTREVlLLE, Md, June Emory
Stanford, colored. was tried before
Justice +. NJ. Forman on a charge OF
crulety TO a horse belonging 10 VIII
liam McKenney, Jr.
He was declared guilty and fined
S20 and sentenced to GO days in iail.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Mrs. Tom Dun announces that she
win oppose the bOss-cOntrived plan
OF running Hon. Tom Dun for the
vicepresidency. Mrs. Duff says she
VIII 80 after the suffrage vote 20 put
Tom acroSS and the whole family
into the White House. Mr.. Dun could
make no comment, Mrs. Dun being
present and in a talking frame Of
mind
This injecis The QUESTION: VIII
the Duffs lead a bolt from the con
Nention II Tom isn't named?
(Another Editors Note: Our cor
respondent MIR. o. II. Joyful, will
keep you fully informed as 20 the
latest developments in this highly in
tereSting convention. Don't worry: 20
on about your business, and leave Il
20 MIR. JoyfuL)
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Ana the mud-slinH
ing report that he
has a still isn't true
either, Mr.. Tru Z
said In a statement
issued day before
yesterday.
Ev. slipped some
thing over on the
other candidates by
gaining the undivid-
ed support or the
Amalgamated Ora
matlo Critics, the
Anvil Swingers' As
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF rooming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in The home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
D'JEvER MEET IMg

Joseph feels that when he passes.
portlY, staring through his glasses,
Peopl follow him and stare,
Speak OF his distinguished air.
Once a man did speak OF Joe,
Walking s0lemnly and slow.
Asked a friend as he went by,
"Who6 that fat. bald-headed guy %
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Get the habit OF telling your need.
through The Wants ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Strong Cloth, Light or Dark. IS

500 yards of Strong Cloth-light
in galatea patterns, and 81 inches
A cotton fabric that can be put t
children's dresses, aprons, boys sch
substantial fabric at Soc yard.
FABRIC FLOOR TuIRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Bits of Finery to Complete the
Easter Attire

Fluffy Vesting lengths
for dress or suit-about 8
inches wide-combinations Of
lace and net ruffles, tuclu
and lace-s3.00 to $3.75 the
piece.
Point Lace for rufnes, b
give the finished touch-N
to 81 inches is sufficient for
the collar-S1-25 to $3.50 .
yard.
Lace Ruffled Collar Sets at
S1.00 a set and S1.00 each.
Y EFT noR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Dainty Harlow Ribbons
In delicate tints-give the lit
tie girls hair just the right
amount of color-striped eff
fects-60c a yard
Lily White Ribbons-plain
taffeta or MORE effect-to
wear on Easter morn-4is to
6 inches wide-60c to S1.00.
Wide Embroidered Ribbon
for belts and trimmings.
Very specially priced, S14.0o.
Upper N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Percale Aprons
Economically Priced, $1.50

Both large and small Aprons. The large ones
are in coveral style, and are in light and dark
colors in stripes, dots and figures IN
white. The small Aprons are different styles,
some with contrasting bindings, others with
rick-rack trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Capeskin and Suede
Cloves, Special $l.95

OF course you must have new Gloves for
Easter-and if you want to economize, here's
the offer for you.
Capeskin and Suede Gloves, pique sewn,
self embroidered and contrasting embroidered
backs. The capeskin gloves are in brown, tan,
gray and pearl. Suedes in brown and gray.
Sizes 51a to 71a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
The Suits of Easter

Smart Models, Perfectly Tailored
Tricotino, new soft material, rich
in quality, and tricotine and serge are
used to make these very aristocratic
suits, which bear the label, Super
Customade."
Refinement is expressed in the good
taste and lining, in placing of buttons,
in the perfect designs in braiding and
embroidery, and in the careful work.
manship.
Women who care for the best will
welcome the news of the arrival of
these suits, which are rich in hand
finished details.
Priced from $49.5O to $225.OO.
SUIT sEcTIoN-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Boys Suits $685.
In NeW Spring Models

If that active boy of yours is in need of
another suit why don't you see what the
Bargain Basement has to offer?
Just now we offer Boys New Spring Suits
in the latest models, with waist-seam in the
back, detachable belt and vertical pockets in
the coat. Full-lined knee trousers.
Shown in many good patterns of brown
or gray, in plain colors and mixtures Sizes
from 8 to II years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Your Easter Corset--$495 at The Bon

"The American Lady,
"Oh what splendid valuesthats Just what YOU win saw
when these dainty pink pink boche elastic
top Corsets in the American Lady make
One model for the slender figure, lightly boned with me-
dunn skirt; entire top of elastic Sizes 20 to g.
Another of pink satin for medium figure elastic top and
long skirt; sizes % to &c.
SECOND FLooR-TIIE BON MARc1IE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Easter Hats $500
IN Z Host of Attractive Styles

have YOU seen the assortment of fashion
able SHADES, colors and straws which the
Bargain Basement offers at this very reason
able price?
you haven't, and are still without new
nat Tor Easter, it will be well worth your
while to drop in Dress hats and sports hats
IN multitude OF becoming styles are ready
for your selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Here Is a Value Afte
YourOwn Heart!
2 Styles of
Aprons
S1.95 Each

These two Aprons will make
quite an impression with you
when you see what good values
they are for S1.95.
One of percale in checks and
plaids-several different colors
all finished with one-inch
ruffle in corresponding color.
The other style is of blue
chambray or blue and white
checked Bingham, neatly fin
ished with rick-rack braid.
SECOND FLOOR
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
RED CROSS
WORK DURING
EPIDEMIC
Splendid Service of the LO-
col Branch in ST. J. the
Past Winter

One of the important lines of
work that the local Red Cross has
been doing the past winter is to care
for those who were unable to care
for themselves during the epidemic.
The Red Cross caled for 80 families
and expended on them 1913. A parti-
cularly distressing case which is now
under their care is that of man and
his wife and seven children where six
in the family are i'll with typhoid fe-
yer. Contributions in cash are well
coined to help in this family where
two nurses are constantly employed.
The money may be left with Miss
Varnev at the Armory anv morning
from 8 to II o'clock or checks may
be sent to Mrs. II. A. Power, treasur-
ef of the local branch.
! 1t is interesting to note that $500
which the Red Cross have expended
was loaned to parties with the eX-
pectation that Il would be paid back
again when the wage earners were
able to work again. During the
month of April s53 was maid bacl,
from one OF these loans.
The Red Cross were energetic in
their efforts to prevent the spread
of the influenza or any contagion and
they are satisfied that the results jus
titled the means Dulino the epidemic
vlunteer service was available to 90
into homes, while others who could
not do that were Just as ready to f.
nj hA 81 tot
ed a nursing service that met all de-
mands and also cared for several ca
es in the hospitals They also fur
nished team service for the three dis
trict nurses. During the epidemic
they had y volunteer workers who
worked in the homes Of st. john
bury doing splendid service.
This work has greatly reduced the
local treasury and gifts to the special
fund above mentioned or to the gen
eral treasury will be most welcome at
this time. In fact, if the local Red
Cross is to maintain their splendid
service the people of ST. .Johnsbury
must stand behind them with the
sineWs OF war, which in this case is
money.
Miss Varney has completed her re-
port of the work during the month
just past and it is an interesting
commentary on the variety and scope
of the service Assistance was given
during April to 60 families, 80 o.
whom were families of ex-selvicc /
men, The sum Of S115.66 was spent /,
in the families of wounded soldiers.
Of this amount about $50 was taken I
from the Red Cross treasury and S65
contributed by cooperatin~ agencies !
This money was spent for hospital
care, dental work, classes, instluc-
ton and living expenses.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
Rev. A. f. Walch Tells
Universalists' Stand

Rev. A. +. Walch, for many years
the pastor of the Church of the Mes
slah in st. Johnsbu1y, has been in
terviewed at his present home in Au-
2psta, Me, and has this to say of the
position of the Universalists in the
lnter-church World movement.
"ln excluding the Universalist
church from participation in the In
terchurch movement, this organize
ton has forced upon the Universal
ist church new defense of its posi-
ton and a campaign of denomina-
tlonal activity says Rev. A. Francis
Walch of this city.
when the Interchurch movement
was projected, the trustees of the
Universalist General Convention I'M
animously Endorsed it and appointed
a committee to represent the denomi-
nation In the council of the council
of the lnterchurch organization.
Later, the Universalist church was
Informed by those at the head of the
movement that the Universalist COM
mittee would not be recognized, a.
the Unlversallst church was excluded !
from all cooperation. The Univer- |
salist church, therefore, is not out !
of the Interchurch movement because I
it was unwilling to go in. 1t is out |
of 1t, in spite of its expressed desire |
to cooperate. The time has come to
set forth and set out squarely and de
cisively the particular and definite
reason for the existence of the Uni
church and the mission which
It undertakes in the world"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
GnOmes, Fairies and
Witches In YaddG

Ghomes, fairies and witches play :
big part in Yaddo, the big indoor cir
Gus at the Colonial theater, St
Johnsbury, Friday and Saturday. II
| is a delightful musical fantasy that
will appeal to all ages. The ghomes
are: Dana Baxter, Paul Perligard,
Howard Byl, Harold Wilkie' Fiddler's
Three, Eugene CAGE, Edwin Bur
rows, Francis Walsh.
Ding, Dong Bells, Gertrude Bana-
han, Marjorie Clifford, Doris Cum
mings, Dorothea jacques, Madeline
Doyle, Marguerite Palmer, Ruth
Cary and Alice Walters.
Fans, Mildred Frizelle, Shirley Nc
Leod, Eleanor Woodwork, Velma
Hall, Margaret Fuller, Anna Burke,
Gertrude Hunter, Josephine Hamil-
ton, Sybil Beck
Little Maids, Muricl Dow, Mary
Rathbun, Vera Doyle, Doris Ford,
Christine Braley, Eleanor Steele,
Dorothy Burns, Lena Blodgett and
Margaret Kicker.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Quimby wer,
IN st. Johnsbury, Saturday, to at
tend the funeral of Henry Cheney.
Mrs. c. X. Hodge who has been il
the past week is recovering
Fred Brewer was a business visitor
in Groton part of last week.
Regular meeting of the Concord
Grange, No. 40S. will be held Friday
evening, May IA and the first anc
second degrees will be conferred.
William Pratt went Wednesday tc
Bradford where he will srend a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Poole.
Mrs. Edwin Joslyn of the Brook
District spent a few days last week
!, at H. A. Quimby's.
Mrs. w. P. Willis, who has been
spending the winter in East Ryegate,
was at her home here few days last
week. Mr.. Willis remains in very
poor health.
Abner Rutledge and son, Henry,
have been visiting in Danville the
past week.
Mrs Adah Parker of st. Johnsbulv
Is spending several days with Mrs.
Susan Howard.
Mildred Mccullough of st. Johns
bury was a guest of Ida Richardson,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Wheelock of Fitzdalc
visited her nieces, Glenna and Mar
guerite at Mrs. Cora Bailey's Sat
urday.
George Smith, who has employ
ment in st. Johnsbury, was at his
home here part of last week.
Mrs. Luette Lewis, who has been
spending several weeks with her
children in Littleton, n H., returned
home, Saturday accompanied by Nj.
and Mrs. W. c. Lewis, who will re-
main here some time
Charles Kicker of st. Johnsbury
was guest at L. w. Hastings We'd
nesday
X. T. Allen was week end guest
in White River Junction.
Nj. and Mrs. Richard SouthWorth
are spending Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs George Whip
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Chase and
son, and Mark Hovey of st. Johns
bury are Sunday guests at the Chest
nut farm.
Walter Mcfarland has been confin-
ed to the house the past week with
the grip.
Miss Lena Williams spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Viii
liam Williams.
Mrs. Matte Petl'ie and two child
ron are stopping at Harry Wilson's
Mrs Petrie is acting as house-keep-
er.
Andrew Morgan of Lowell, Mass,
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hull here.
Mrs. Nelson Burt was in Island
Pond few days last week to attend
the funeral of her sister.
MI and Mrs William Crofton were
in Guildhall on business last week.
Mrs. Minnie Adams who has been
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lewis in st. Johnsbury
returned home last week.
Miss Dora Jewell is spending some |
time in St Johnsbury.
Mrs. N. Mabel Bonnet, who has
been SPENDING several days with her
son, Harry Fuller, has returned to !
St. Johnsbury.
MIS-. Helen Burroughs was in st.
J ohnsbury Saturday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Henry Cheney
Mrs. B. T. Gleason visited aer
daughter, Mrs. Earle Buckminister,
At St. Johnsbuly last week.
Mansell Jewell, who has employ
nent in Lunenburg was at his home
lere over Sunday.
The regular meeting of Adah
Chapter, O. E. s., will be held Thurs
lay evening, Nav Is.
w. T. Reed of ST. Johnsbury spent
few days last week with friends in
own.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

The "Tn-Mu Club" of the JUNO
High school presented two PLAYS a
the town hall, Wednesday evening
May ). The cast of characters wa:
as follows for the Packing the Home
Missionary Barrel"
Mrs. Brown, the hostess
Ariel Cobleigh
Mrs. Green, bossery
Clara Boucher
Mrs. Dimps, short and stout
Doris Moyss
Mrs. Film, simpering spinster
Grace Hull
Mrs. Marks, willing helper
=. Glenna Wheelock
Mrs. Jones, confirmed navld
Mildred Crofton
Mrs. Hicks, a strong minded woman
Mildred Hastings
Mrs. Lamb, a widow
Grace Moysc
SOPHIE, Polish girl
Mrs. Guy Powers
The cast of characters for "How
the Story Grew" were:
Mrs. Brown Vera Shores
Mrs. Green Phebe Dunn
MIS-. Bean Helen Bennett
MIS-. Rice Dorothy Joslyn
MIS-. Doollttle Gwendolyn Rock
Mrs. Snow Maggie Wilson
Mrs. Tailor Mary Reed
Mrs. White Melinda Whipple
The children did great credit to
themselves and to their teachers. The
evening was a great success both
socially and financially. After the
plays, ice cream and waters were
served and a dance was enjoyed, the |
home orchestra furnishing the music.
The net proceeds were $50.
Among the superintendent of
Caledonia and Essex county who met
at the Junior High school Friday
were: Supt. Hamilton of Newport:
Supt. Erwin of Barton; Supt. Dan
lels Of Lyndonville, SuDt. Burbank of
Danville; Supt. Smith of Wells Riv-
er; Supt. Jameson of West Burke;
Supt. Harding and Mr.. Whittier, the
state supervisor of elementary
schools. The Junior and Senior girls
aking the course in Home Economics
1t the Junior High school served the
Inner at one O'Clock.
Miss Marion Geer, the state sub !
ititute for Junior High schools and I
Miss Chaplin, the assistant state su- +
'ervisor Of Home Economics were in \
own the past week.
The members of the senior class of u
he Junior High will give a masqu I
rade at the school buildino' Friday =
vening, May IA, at 7.30. The adj a
mission is 10 cents and for all un- n
'ill be served. Everyone is cordially q
lvited An entertainment will be I
iven and games and d promenade. il
TOWN NEWS II
Mrs. Luva Ladd of st. Johnsbuiy n
as a week end guest of her brother, Il
harles Morgan. II
Cords Lewis, who has been en- 81
Ioyed in St. Johnsburv. and Carroll o
evils of Littleton, ~ H., visited at 1t
yrus Lewis Sunday. o.
Glen Mooney and Clayton Bond Of tt
Johnsbury were at Shadow Lake Sc
unday. CT
C. X. Hodge was a business visitor re
st. Johnsbui-v the past week. We
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

FFSI3E Model N-Iorty-Njnc Buick seven passenger car
Is the kind OF touring that f4lf;ls the expect
atoms Of tlne buying public.
It &c quality and purchasers OF this famous Buick
model particularly satisfied, FOR they find their
oe}ection is everywhere admired and approved.
In this sturdy high powered family car, there is ample
seating capacity comfort, and touring satisfaction 1t
will Stand hare usage, and with it's quiet efficient Buick
VaiVe-in-4ead motor has power and speed beyond the
ordinary requirements.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
CONCORD
SCHOOL. NOTES

The "Tri-Mu Club" of the Junior
High school presented two PLAYS at
the town hall, Wednesday evening,
May D. The cast of characters was
as follows for the Packing the Home
Missionary Barrel"