davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

Bora, May is, a daughter, May
Lois, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Austin.
! Palmer Brothers haze bought Of
Charles W. Steele the lot opposite
the new Plymouth Creamery at the
I junction OF the two street., and are
planning to erect Il dry cleansing
plant that will be modern in every
particular.
/ The North and South churches held
Il urion prayer meeting III the North
church Wcdnc. day evening. Reports
were given Of the recent Congrcga-
tional convention at Drattlcboro by
+. {. Smith, Rev. DR.. {. II. Merrill,
I Mrs.. Henry Fairbanks and Mrs. Ella
S. TruaX.
Chester Burn and Warren E.,ta-
brooks are in Toledo, Ohio, and will
drive home Overland cars for the
Stuart Garage at McIndocs.
NJ. and Mrs. Myron +. Smith arc
home from a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Smith 1t Barnet.
Mrs. Mabel Bonnetta went to Ran
dolph the first of the week to remain
some time.
Fred Clifford OF North Danvillc is
in Brightlooll hospital recover ing
from an operation OF appendicitis.
The regular meeting of the Ea It
crn Star will be held ut the Temple
Friday night at $50 o'clock.
Robert G. Bradley and Vtrlic U.
Gundly, both of st. Johnsbury, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday night by Rev. George A.
Martin.
DR.. Henri l.. Pachc, formerly of
DanvilIc and now connected with the
State Board Of Health. is in st.
Johnsbury today.
The annual May sale and supper
Of the UnvcrsaliSt church will be
held At the church vcstry Thursday.
The sale in the afternoon. will be fol-
lowed by he supper at the usual
hour.
Tho fishermen that went to the Nj
Sakiton ponds Friday struck it just
right as 21le pounds Of trout were
brought home in the evening. This
represents the luck of the party of
nine that were at the Waterford fish
ing resort hat day.
George ". Young has gone TO
Lyndon 70 visit friends for while.
The touring season for 1920 has al
ready opened and few Massachu-
sets and New York cars are here
daily. Reports indicate that Vermont
roads are not much worse than those
in other portions of New England and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
ST. JOIINSBURY
+ Local News

c. r. Kirk has sold thc John Scylr
property en- the corner Of Ma.ion
avenue and River street to John
Garry. Possession was given ut once.
Mr.. Scyrc and family have gone to
Nashua to live.
About a score of the friends OF
Mi3s Ida barnard gave her Kitchen
shower Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. G. J. Clark. The affair was
a complete surprise and tn" young
lady received many useful presents.
Miss Florence Clark and Mrs. s. W.
Morrison served refreshments.
Alphonse White and Claude Wei
foot have formed Il partnership 70.
the manufacture and sale both at
wholesale and retail Of ice cream.
Word has been received here by
one Of his relatives Of the death at
Exeter, N. H., Of Frank W. Camp.
The many friends Of Mrs. Edward
Higgins are glad to know she is MAX
ing rapid progress from her recent
operation 1T BriGhtlook.
Mrs. M. M. Taplin Of Orleans was
here Wednesday on business.
Lawyer Guy W. Hill was in Con-
cord Thursday to try case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChancc have
returned from Boston where they
went on their wedding trip.
Henry Cole had an operation on
his eye at Brigh.look hospital We'd
nesday.
Ernest H. Cowlcs is in Toledo, O.,
with a party of 30 from McIndocs
Fails, who have gone for the Stewart
Garage to drive home Overland cars.
A. l.. Bailey is in Boston this week
on business trip.
Daniel T. Gilman is in Concord to-
day as a witness in tho case of John
X. Stuart VS.. Roy & Roy.
Eddie Pope is home from q bust
ness trip to Montreal.
Mrs. Douglas Lystcr i, recovering
from an operation at the st. Johns
bury hospital.
G. H, Davis, who has been located
here for the past three years in the
nulp business, is moving to Newport.
The office in the Caldcrwood block
will be kept open for the present bv
S. f. Richardson.
Mrs. EXine Stevens has finished
work at the Lougec and Smvthe store
and accepted position at the Mcr-
chants bank.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
TO OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S
WEEK JUNE 6-l3
VI. Sunday School Assn .
To Take Part In
Nationwide Plan

"I;od, help VI teachers. parents, all
to live Alright
And may GU! lives all truth and love
unfold
Since life for Us NO loftier aim can
Than leading little children in the
light
! Tho week OF Juno G-l3 will be oh
served H.; Chldrcn'> Week by the
Vernon. Sunday School Association
in Il continent. wide campaign to cnl-
phasizc the religious education OF
chldlen Leaflets containing full in
! stiuctions for the observance of this
/ Wee X have been sent by the fifteen
! county associations TO the superin-
tcAtlcnt OF every Sunday School IN
the state. Any superintendent who
has failed to receive his leaflet is urg-
ed to write al once TO Miss Mary
Sherhurnc Warren, North Pomfret,
the State Ciildren'S Division Supclln-
f, tcndcnr.
A special lcatlct has been prepared
! for those who take chtr'r OF the
community Observance OF Childlen's
Week. SUGGESTED programs; include
u community mass meeting, a visit
alton of homes of children, the
management of Il booth in the public
square. the giving of Il pageant, song
festival OF parade, and the holding of
M institute for teachers Of children.
Where no community observance has
been planned the local schools should
carry out Hs much Of the preceding
program as possible in addition to its
own program which MAY include IL
sermon by tho pastor, June 6, on the
religious education OF children, Il Vic
mic or Marty for the children during
the week and an attractive Chlldrcn'S
Dan exercise the 18th. "Thc Rights
of the Child" IL beautiful pageant by
Prof. H. Augustine Smith. can be
purchased from the Pilgrim Press,
Boston, for seven cents each or 10
cents dozen. A pamphlet containing
three festivals of song is published
by Prof. Smith at 81 Clahin Road.
Brooklinc. Mass. for twenty-five
cents. Merchants who will place
posters in their windows and make
appropriate window displays will find
their cooperation greatly appreciated.
Pictures Of such windows and o..
booths, parades, participants in page
ants. home visitation leaders, etc, are
desired b. Mrs. Baldwin, the lntclna-
tional Childrcn's Division Superin-
ttnt!cnt for maZaginc articles and
Stcrcopticon views. Those wishing
Cradle Roll. Beginners. Primary and
Junior lcanrt; for distribution during
Chldrcn's Week may obtain them
from the county or state Children's
Division Superintendent.
Vision has been defined a. Seeing
Il thing, seeing through it and seeing
it through" Have you a vision of
what the faithful observance of
Childron'S Week in every Sunday
School will mean to the home life and
church life OF Vermont?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

NJ. an, Mrs Charles p Froncb
,,t,;tol NJ. .,1 ,L.. E,,o., No..
~ ~. , 80
i'ii II d. 'ohhNhury center sunday
William Ii. Clifford. Benitm'n and
Charles Clifford of North panvile
visit al i'red Clifford -, nr;,.b,lo *
hoSpi'ai SUNDAY. :,
Fo; tcr bu'tr, neid OF Srflh%l'r'"'
w., Soent SUNDAY WIN MIS-. i'"'''F-
hr,d al r'hiE H1'i I,.. = ,,. ,,o,.,..,
MlS. Nnarlr* I. Locke ms moved
TO Ly''d'hT1"' ana Is , 1,N'ns WIZ" '''
daurl ',, hf". l.. f. hea'!n' j..
Mr'. Fred S"'ilon returned TO /"
BcFIln' Saturday. ''i'tF II WISH W'.h
neg haren'S' Mf. ana MIS- He,'!
Cote. Her mother accompanied heF
nome ior l'W o.H NiS''.
). ioii oellle| Is nome from Il p"N-
iAc,@ IT'D 70 Mohlp'''ef.
v. \. =" fiSf' Is ou' OF town OH
huSlEf'S !or a lew d3yS' .,,. y,
me remains o. MfS. A"hie we
Carly were taken 10 hanN'Ilr Tor "u-
Iial Sunuay ,,,,,
Mr'. ii'hrN H. f-l"i l"'S' Wthl 10
IoStoA Mo@G''y 70 spend lhe "peN'
MF. ana MIS- Hro'%" 'h'',' are ~
Boston for " couple OF weeks. lA,"
l. the irSt vacation MI sm''h mas III
lowed hIhi'eli IN 20 years
Mr'. JoHh manners OF "fo'"h WIS
VII or acre S'ttufua!'.
JoAn Todd Is IN burlington on
huSiil!" -.
Eddie Pope !, nome from haf' IN
Nhere ne pl'Ned IN inc lWe''''''h
Ccn'nIN orencSl"N.
B'hNamlh lli'"h. 1fel&ht agent III
MORN ,vlll'' spent Sunday III ms
nome here. -
MISS MARION Machay OF Lvhnon IN
Sti'u,e SprAt SUNDAY with MfS. H. IT,
cow" =
NJ and MIS-. EDWARD l'a""eF Oh
Hyde FAUX are moving mo INC mousse
they purchased OF the AbbIe A'e' az
t. estate On summer st.
NJ. ana MIS-. Harley koncfts ana
three children VISITED fclatlVrS III
lFaShl'r% sunday.
M an l Mrs; V'i ,on',t. OF
kno"lton' i. u, came saturday 10
visit his sisters, ME-, John Johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
PRESS COMMENT
Vermont Families Do Not Have the
Gin
burlington Clipper

TDUFI11ITtU1 Vt DptTJ
Some of the experts down in WASH
ington have figured out that $500 4
year is necessary for the support Of
a family Of five. With gin at eight
dollars a Quart potatoes at one dollar
Il peck and sugar at twenty-five cents
a pound it is evident that the experts
have figured too low. But many Ver-
mont families of five are getting
along on much less than $500. They
probably do away with the gin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
;.iust Be Earned.

CO
Happiness and the sens" ct victory
aYt. nnIv for those who live for con.
science and DUTY and the SOULS higher
ideals. Newell Dwight Hills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
The New War Cloud

1t is only II months since the
world quit fighting, exhausted with
carnage and destruction. Yet already
there are threats of new wars, as the
Bolsheviks of Russia are reported TO
be menacing the existence Of Poland,
also the English domain in India.
For the moment this threat is
probably not very serious. The Rus
sian fanatics have all they can do to
keep their own people from starving.
Yet the world will have to remem-
Der that the Russian regime seeks the
overthrow Of all existing governments
and will stop at nothing to accom-
lish its end. The people of Europe
are too war weary to make any at
tack upon this open and avowed en-
envy. 1t is probably the wisest policy
to let them stew in their own Juice
of misery for the present. But this
does not mean that any recognition
should be given to people who carry
knives up their sleeves and avow The
purpose to use them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
Grace Methodist
Brotherhood Entertainment

The Grace Methodist Brotherhood
held a most enjoyable time Friday
night which some so men attended.
Guy w. Hill presided and Mrs. A.
J. Remillard opened the program with
brilliant piano solo. J ]. Dickinson
of Indianapolis followed with sew
eral recitals of the poems of James
Whitcomb Riley and was immediate
ly recalled by the delighted audience.
Judge Fish, who was introduced by
President Hill as a superior judge
in every sense of the word, followed
with an informal address, touching
especially upon the characteristics
and dialect Of the French Canadian.
During his talk, which was greatly
appreciated by the audience, he recit-
ed several of DR.. Dlummond's
poems in his usual artistic manner.
An auction followed after which
Carlyle Sargent showed many inter-
esting views of submarines. Light
refreshments closed a most delightful
evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
Americas Position

The United States at this moment
is in the position of a fat and wealthy
citizen, who is surrounded by group
of hungry and miserable people, some
of whom have no scruples about high
way robbery, and most of whom feel
bitter and envious in the sight of
prosperity.
While the United States almost
riots in extravaganza, the nations of
Europe still have barely enough to
eat and wear. Naturally Uncle Sam
is not popular.
? The rich man who shuts himself
off from his neighbors, who devotcs
himself to enjoyment of his album
dance, and does nothing to help the
community solve its problems, is
looked upon as a shirker and Stacker.
SO with the United States. 1t can
not safely adopt an aloof attitude to
the rest of the world. 1t must give
food generously to the starving, and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
TAG DAY FOR RED CROSS

The st. Johnsbury Branch of the
Red Cross will celebrate Lincoln's
birthday February u as tag day.
The Red Cross is in an urgent need
of funds to carry on Home Service
work through out the town.
Much has been accomplished dur
ing the past three months to relieve
the suiferings in the poor families
by gifts of clothing, bedding, etc.
At the Red Cross rooms in Pythian
Block many second hand garments
have been repaired and made over.
New garments also have been made
for individuals. More workers are
needed at the Red Cross rooms.
More money is needed to carry on
this civilian relief There are % dis
abled soldiers in st. Johnsbury and
SO soldiers families needing more or
less assistance.
To the care of these families and
service men the Red Cross stands
committed.
The Red Cross does not intend to
put over another big "drive" believ-
ing that you have been "driven" to
death but depending as always on
your great generosity, feel assured
that you will be glad to be tagged"
on February II for the Red Cross.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
Brightlook Hospital
Aid Association

! At the annual meeting of the
/ Brightlook Hospital Aid association
these officers were chosen: President
Mrs. Rebecca P. Fairbanks; first vice
president, Mrs. George H. Cross
second president, Mrs. George F.
Cheney; secretary, Mrs. L. p. Leach ;
treasurer, Mrs. Carrie T. Human
auditor, Miss Josephine NJ. Woods.
The following committees have
been chosen for the year:
Finance-Mrs. S. J. Somelville,
chairman, Mrs. c. L. Clark, Mrs.
Henry w. Ellis, Mrs George Hazen,
Mrs. Bert Wright, Mrs. George
Stearns, Mrs. J. Gilman Howe, Mrs.
Lora Spaulding.
Sewing Committee-Mrs. Nellie
Gle, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Wallace,
Miss Annie Hansen, Miss Selena
Perks.
House Committee-Mrs. Ella S.
Truax, chairman, Miss Maude
Sprague, Mrs. Daniel Carpenter.
Flower and Vegetable Committee
Mrs. Abbie J. Balch, chairman, Mrs.
Henry Byron, Mrs. w. A. Kicker.
Literature and Visiting Committee
Mrs. ]. w. Scott, chairman, Mrs.
Margaret N. Haywood, Mrs. Eldlidge
Hastings, Miss Martha Hall, Miss
Mary Ide.
Charity Committee-Mrs. W. P.l
Smith, chairman, Mrs. Flora f. Love
JOY, Mrs. F. B. Richards.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

help clothe the naked. While it
ought not to be called on to help
settle all the little quarrels of Europe
yet in the present crisis, it ought to
do something to lolp quiet the chaos
of the world.
For some such reasons, many
people who a few years ago would
have considered it out of the ques-
ton for the United States to take
mandate" for control of Armenia.
believe it might be worth undertaking
at the present time. If the United
States will do something to help set
tie world affairs, it will have more
friends. Also the chances that Europe
will be overturned by anarchy will be
lessened.
The want and suffering that prevail
il the war devastated countries is
beyond realization. No words can
express the tragic experiences of such
a people as the Armenians, Of whom
more than a million have been mas
sacred, and nearly as many sold to
revolving slavery. The United States
can not, with self respect, emulate
the Priest and the Levite of old who
passed by on the other side.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

Francis Crosby, Clara Eastman,
Grace Pearl, l.. d. Smith, Winnie
Johnson, M. S. Brow, J. S. Garvin,
Angis Barly, Lillian futile, Edna
Powers, w. G. Bodine, J. r. Hall,
o. d. Mathews, Halle Buckle, Flor
ence Hall, Clark Bushmann,
Joseph Davis, w. H. Baxter, jose
phine Fontaina, Theda Sheldon, Mary
Payson, Annie Suitor, E. l.. Wilmont,
Nickles, Jean Goodell, Lemira Fell
lows, Annie Killam, Mildred Hall,
Kathlene McLain, Gladys Wilder,
Alice Ames, Mary Ranney, Anna
Cole, Anna S. Allen, Pearl Randall,
Lois J. Hawkins, Mary Bril-,
Fannie d. Aldrich, Olga Brown,
Bertha M. Gilmour, Mildred
Edmunds, Vera Edmunds, Alice
Shorey, Edith Gray, Ethelyn
Shepard, Florence M. Drew, Ada
Anderson, Lucy Murphy, Sarah
E. VIM, Blanche White, Ruth
Houghton, Carrie Marhsall, Julia
Randall Lydia H. Beck, Martha Jen-
ness, Kate Peck, Nellie Manchester,
Anna Stevens, Beatrice Ranney, Eta
Fulsom, Katherine Gitchell, Lenora
Hodgdon, Frances Tourellotte, Ruby
A. Blain, Mary X. Esden, Eunice
Fifeld, Eunice Rice, Olive E. Shields,
Alice Harvey, Ruby Lund, Dorothy
Brown, Rachel Vaughn, Helen Hilton,
G. A. Jameson, Ruth Bartlett, Helen
S. Williams, Fannie ]. Bell, Ehie
Dane, Gladys Mentally, Edna Welch,
Ruth |. Lovejoy, Bertha WEIGH, Doro
thy Macdonald, Mrs. Foster, Bertha
Grigwer, Clara A. Carpenter, Lottie
Hall, Dorothy Davis, Levon Payson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
PROUTY PLACED
ON PROBATION
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
Windsor. This sentence is to be add
ed to another sentence of one year
and half, which now hangs over
him for violating his parole. Bedell
has already spent more than 16 years
of his life in jail Judge. Moulton, in
imposing sentence, told Bedell that
it was not as punishment to him
but as a protection to society. He
declared Bedell to be menace to
his fellow men.
Dennis Aldrch of Derby who plead
ed guilty with Bcdell to stealing
goods from the Cuthbeltson store,
was sentenced to not less than five
nor more than six years at hard la
Dor in the state prison in Windsor.
The sentence, however, was sus-
pended and Aldlich placed on parole
and as a part of that parole Aldrich
is to be deported to Magog, Canada,
where he came from originally. Ar
engagements have been made with
Chief Inspector of immigration Ford
of, the local station to have the pris-
oncr sent back to the dominion.
Aldrich was in a bad nervous state
and shook like a leaf while the court
pronounced sentence upon him.
In imposing sentence upon Aldrich
the court followed the recommended
ton of States Attorney Frank d.
Thompson who told the story of
Aldrich's life which was pathetic. Al
drich is man without education, and
was under the influence of Bedell,
whom he met at the home of his Sis
ter in Derby Line, who is of ques-
tionable character.
William Phillips was sentenced to
serve not less than four nor more
than six months at hard labor in the
house of correction at Windsor. His
sentence was suspended SO that he
might provide for and be with his
wife who is an eXpectant mother.
Phillips is placed in the hands of
the probation officer until further or
der of the court.
Mrs. Phillips, who went into hy-
sierra when her husband was found
guilty by jury this week, cried bit
terly while Judge Moulton imposed
sentence yesterday, but just as soon
as she learned that his sentence was
and that he would still be
with her, her face cleared up and a
happy smile came over her face.
Phillips was charged with receiving
goods stolen from the home of Thorn
as L. Boivin in Barton last month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

A very live interest and progress
in French is being realized at the
st. Johnsbury Junior High School
On Friday morning, a French play,
"Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" drama
tiled from Little Red Riding Hood"
was presented to the school at as
sembly. The play, consisting of four
scenes, was well interpreted and act
ed by the following:
Edward Fountaine lie Loup
Sara Nurnbcrg La Mere Grande
Sylvia Kicker La Petite File
The "direct method" and its value
was clearly manifested in the easy
and natural conversation among the
young actors. 1t is the aim of the
French department to secure in a pu-
MI ease and correctness in French
conversation, to imbue him with
love and appreciation of the French
nation, and to make him realize the
value of the knowledge of the Ian
guage, both spoken and written
Supt. Young with his ever present
spirit of helpfulness and enthusiasm
added to the zest and eagerness OF
the pupils will help greatly to
achieve the realization of that aim.
The presentation of lie Petit
Chaperon Rouge" is only the begin
ming of series, the next in order
being LA Belle aux Cheveux Dor"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
Birthday Bag Social
at Grace Nj. E. Church

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Methodist church held a party in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
which was highly successful, the
birthday bags netting over $50. Dur
ing the afternoon there was a choice
entertainment by the little folks The
program consisted of a song by Miss
Beatrice NJ. Foam and Miss Nina E.
Stiles, recitations by Miss Josephine
Hamilton, Miss Ruth B. Impey and
Master Hugh Impey and a song by
Miss Jennie King. The latter was
dressed in an, old fashioned costume
and made decided hit The ladies
served supper afterwards to over
100 people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
PRESS COMMENT
Caledonia Countys conscientious
Director"
(Brattleboro Reformcr)

(Brattleboro ReformeD
An interesting episode occurred in
the Caledonia county court this week
a iulyman asking to be excused from
duty because he was a conscientious
objector. His explanation also said
that he belonged to a Covenanter
church whose creed would not allow
him to take an oath. He had never
taken the freeman's cath or had been
on the voting list. He is certainly an
objector but conscientious" is not
the word; "chronic" is better.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. H. ". Blodgett was called
to Detroit Friday by the serious i'll
ness of her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crockford are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends over the birth of a
daughter at Mrs. Frost's sanitorium
on Sunday morning
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

In some towns they are presenting
speeding motorists with copies of
the automobile regulations. A cell
in the county Jail is an excellent
place in which to read 'em.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

The people who are most enthus-
iastic about getting money out of
the public treasury, are usually the
most indignant when the tax rates go
up.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

The goods were taken by two
Frenchmon, Homidas and Alcide
Bolduc, and part were turned over to
Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips was also arrested on.
the same charge but because of her
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

Fact that man shows great ner-
vousness about his mysterious look
ing suit case, no longer proves that
it contains the dismembered body
of some one he has murdered.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

condition her case was nol-prossed.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips are men,
bers of the First Baptist church of
Newport and have many friends in
the city.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Among those joining the Back to
the Soil movement are the wood al
cohol drinkers, and all they require is
a lot seven feet by three.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

The country is being "combec or
Reds, but the comb doesn't seem to
have touched their whiskels.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, at 800,
Jan. 81.
H c. Ingersoll, C.. C.
H. C. Abbott, X. r. S
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-24

Entered as second-class matter May
I, 1915, at the post Office at St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 3, 1879.