davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-20
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

Billy Watson of Beef Trust" fame
has at last broken away from the old
show so well known to the burlesque
stage, "Krausemeyer's Alley" and
presents something more up-to-date
in his new offering, the Partisan
Whirl,' at the Gayety this week
While Watson reserves most of the
limelight for himself, several others
break in once in a while. the chief
among them in popular favor being
Rappi, a violinist of no mean ability
and an overseas veteran. Harry
Howe was well received last night in
dance, and Edgar Bix1ey, in a num-
Der of character delineations. adds
Evening star., 1920-01-20

With Electric Appliances breakfast
as delicious and tempting as you care
to sit down to is made ready in a few
minutes. So attractive you are glad to
use them the table.
Electric Pereolators, S9.75 up.
Electric Toasters, $500 up.
Electric Grills, S1O.5O up.
Electric Table Stoves, $12.5O.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Scarfs or Table Runners

Of tapestry, brocades and silks. An entirely
new arrival and in wide variety of rich and ur-
usual colorings and designs; trimmed with gold
braid. The prices range, according to quality OF
materials, from $500 to $3.50.
Upholstery Section Fifth noor. - - -
Evening star., 1920-01-20
At $11.OO

Two splendid models of the famous Norwegian
calf leather; one has round toe broad English
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Former Judge Osborne Dies.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. January 20
Former Supreme Court Judge F. J.
Osborne of this city died suddenly
this morning at his home here He
was one of the most distinguished
jurists in the state.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Table Padding
Saves Both Table and Linen

The best Silence Cloth or Table Padding is the
Knitted Table Padding. 1t saves both table and
linen Its superior merits are:
Made of soft cotton strands firmly knitted
together.
Combining a smooth-yielding surface with
strength and dura bity.
Does not lose its shape grow hard with
cleansing.
Always retains its cushion value
We have ample assortments of this splendid
Table Padding in 81, 90, 66 and u inch widths
and at prices about what you would pay for the
ordinary kinds.
Linen Section,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06

I follows
2.35 pace, purse, $500 There were
three starters. Helen Peters, enter
ed by the Newport Stock Farm, won
three firsts and 1st money Peter Cord
entered by Dr.. Goddard, won 8 thirds
and third money and DR.. Forbes, en-
tered by F. L. Shuffelt, won sec
onds and second money. The time
was 2.27A, 2.2S "a and 2.291a.
900 Trot. Purse, $500 Burt Hale
owned by Lapete, won frsts and
one second with FIRST monev. Bingen-
der X, entered by Lee, won 1 first,
l second and thirds with second
money; Happy G., owned by Dr.
Gaines, won l fourth, / third and .
seconds for third money. The time
was 2.25h, 2.23A, 2.19 "a and 2.20
Free for all, purse $500. Bell Boy,
entered by Newport Stock Farm won
one second and three firsts with first
money Peter Binarion, Newport
Stock Farm, won one first and three
seconds for second money. Honesty,
entered by Lee, won one fourth and
three thirds with third money. Sam,
tiilCISu ny CllioIl llOuHCs WI pif'
third, two iifths and one fourth for
fourth money. The time was 2.15A,
2.1513, 2.18 3-4 and 2.1SA.
In the evening the carnival was
held. A truck loaded with musicians
under the direction Of O. S. Searles,
paraded up and down tie Main street
playing various instruments and sing
in "the latest songs. Includc1 in the
bunch of performers were Rudolf
Bigelow, Donald and Aubrey Ikin,
Harry Jenne, Sam Davis, Jess Boyn-
ton, Earle Lewis, George Hamilton,
Reginald McCauley, Lyle, Earle and
Bruce Fitzpatrick, REGINALD Burns,
Bill Lapierre and Perley Folsom.
Folsom sang a solo. Throughout the
evening the clowns did various funny
stunts and entertained the crowd.
Bonnette thrilled the c. ovid with his
daring slide down a 800 foot rope
from the Root block to Bigelow's
drug store. Street dancing was in
dulged in until II o'clock when fes
Invites were opened at the M. Y. c.
where a good sized crowd attended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
Thousands in
Newport on Fourth

Continued from page one)
f. M. Sherman & Co. American
Checker Club of Glen Road, Newport
Overall Company, Frost Veneer Seat
ing Company, the Canoe Club, Fred
Beaulieu, electrical appliances, Frost
truck, White Bobbin Company, Eco
nomy Market, True & Blanchard
Company, John De Baptist Society,
Express and Standard, St. Maly's
Parish, Byron S. Curtis, John ROGUE
and Skoll and Shindell.
Those who had decorated cars in
the parade were: A. l.. Wilcox, Eras-
tus Buck, Fred F. Sargent Mrs. P.
C. Blanchard, Mrs. a H Grout, J
A. Gendron, Miss Alice Aubin, Mrs.
Frank M. Sherman, DR.. H. S Pea
body, Ed. Flanders, DR.. j. H. Gaines,
Newport National Bank, Newport
Bakery, Elks, driven by Frank
Burns, N H. s., 1919 and Miss Chris
tine Blanchard and friend P. W.
Lawson and Ralph Trip and j. r.
Aubin.
The floats and decorated machines
were all very pretty and many OF
them showed the results of hours Of
hard work and study on the designs.
Both the artistic value and the
amount of work spent in decorating
were taken into consideration by the
judges when they awarded the prizes.
The JUDGES included Frank C. Thay
er, Holbrook, Mass, frank ]. Par
lin, Orleans and C. f. Hamblett,
Barton. Their awards were as fol
lows.
Saddlers, Mrs. Grant Reed; horri-
bles, so cents each to the five children
who dressed as horriblcs: floats, 1st
prize, Newport Overall Company dec
Grated in roses and even green; F. Il.
Sherman & Companv second and st.
Mary's Parish Historic float, third;
decorated teams. Mrs. Avery, LIST,
and Dr.. r. H. Halsev's team, driven
bv Levi Wood and DAUGHTER, Mil
bred, representing Liberty, second
prize; decorated machines. Fred F
Sargent, LIST, Mrs. A. H Grout. sec
ond and Mrs P. C. Blanchard, third;
Sargent's car was decorated in Law
ender and white. with a wheel design
covering the entire car. The flower
decorations were imitation asters,
with a green border. Mrs. Grout's
car was decorated with crepe paper,
and seven little children, dressed as
Japanese girls, carrying Japanese
fans. Lanterns and umbrellas were
Blanchard's car was decorated in
yellow and white with ferns as trim
ming and the occupants wore white
hats and carried parasols.
The afternoon nropram started off
at 2.3O with the baseball oame be-
TWEEN the Boston Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A. and Newport which the Newport
team won bv the score of 8 to G. A
detailed story of the pame will be
published tomorrow. The balloon
ascension was not made as the
balloonist, C. c. Bonnette. was
afraid of the wind believ-
in" the heavy gusts might set fire to
his apparatus.
The result of the races were as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
Newport Boy Injured
In a Runaway

Weston Rankin, son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Rankin, was injured Sat
urday in trying to stop runaway
horse, receiving deep cut over his
right eye and an injury to his leg
and back. His companion, Reginald
Burns, who was with HIM at the time,
also attempted to stop the frightened
animal and was thrown several feet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06

but uninjured.
The horse was owned by Orville
Hancock and was hitched to post
at Sherman's feed store when it be-
came frightened and broke away,
starting up Main street with only
halter on. 1t ran down Central
street, up Eastern avenue, md
down Third street into the yard il
the rear of the Federal building
There the horse was caught by Sam
uel Davis and returned to its owner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Stefanson, the famous Antartic ex-
plorer is expected to spend his sum-
mer on the shores If Lake Mem
| phremagog. Prof. Stefanson will
come about the middle of July and
will have the Tompkins' cottage at
Eagle Point. He plans to remain
till about October Is.
The B. F. Moore and Co. Manufac-
| turing Co. have closed down for two
| weeks until July Is.
! A number of neople went to Beebe
yesterday to attend the closing SER
| vice of the Advent camp meeting,
| which has been in session there this
week. Although the services have
been well attended the rainy DAYS
! have interfered to some extent with
| the daily sessions. Many speakers
from various cities ana surrounding
towns have had charge of the meet
ings and much interet has been evil
denced.
Frederick Kipp has returned from
several weeks stay in Springfield,
| Mass.
Mrs Cora Wakemm is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. f. Drown.
Miss Marion Hawse Of Hanover, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Ken
nison.
Miss Bessie Collins has bought
new player piano Of {. II. McCau
ley.
Miss Dorothy Paquin has been Wis
ting friends in East Compton, Que
Rev. and Mrs H. T. Coontz and
NJ, C,>,i+L loft Ga+
urday morning on motor trip
THROUGH the White Mountains. They
carried a camping equipment and
will be away until the middle odf this
week.
Mrs. Vincent Jones and Miss Win
some Jones have returned from a
visit to Mrs Jones' sister, Mr.. Les /
lie Skinner in Island Pond.
Miss Alice Robinson of Montpelier |
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred !
Nelson.
Prof. r. Robb Marsden and Mrs
Marsden who have been quests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham at |
Camp Welikeit return to Hanover !
tonight.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Macarthur left /
Saturday noon to spend two weeks |
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Arel in !
Bath, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. c. | Moore were in !
Lyndonville, Friday.
DR. H. f. Somers was in Sherbrooke .
Sunday to see Mrs. Somers who is i'll |
in the hospital in that CITY. Mrs. /
Somers was taken to Sherbrooke on
Wednesda but her condition is
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". True have
returned from Buffalo where they at
tended the convention of the Nation
al Hardware Association. Mr.. and
Mrs. True report most delightful
time with several side trips to Mia
CARA, the Great Lakes, through the
thousand Islands and several days in
Montreal.
MI and Mrs. Joseph Lahar are
the narents of a six and onehalf
pound babv girl born Saturday morn
ing, July 9.
OF this years graduates at U. V.
NJ, Perley ]. Hill. expects to study
law at Columbia College this fall;
Miss Dorothy Spear goes next week
to Somerville as assistant librarian
in The Somerville public library Har-
old Croft Bowley has Joined the
teaching profession and will teach
French an dhistor- in the Junior
Senior High school in Derby Center.
August Trembley who has been
receiving treatment in a Sherbrooke
hospital is expected . be able to re-
turn home the last of this week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-Massey Harris Mower
with six foot cut. In good condition.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Newport
House office, Newport. Tel. 165
TO RENT-Furnishe cottage on
Lake Memnhrema"og. Apply to Mrs.
Sidney Davis. 215-3, Newport. 2 t.
FOR SALE-Player piano. Cheap
for cash. Apply to Guy Ellis, II Bay
view ST., Newport. tt
Observation-Disclosures meat cut
ter. Carroll Brooks, Orleans, Vt.
8-13
LOST-In front of Post Office Mon
day, Waltham watch engraved 81. E..
L." Reward if returned to Newport
Record Office. gil
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
GOLD MEDAL,
ahkRLEM ON
W 9Ayx5TEa1 "

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizea.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex
and accept no imitation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06

THE lD-SUlNlNER
|. SALE
! Is Starting Better Than Ever Before
because we are offering greater values and our GUS
toners were as anxious to see actual bargains
as they now and while there is not very good
prospect of replacing lot of the Merchandise
offering we are obliged to reduce our stock without
any regard to the actual value.
THE GREATEST STOCK OF SILKS IN NORTH
ERN VERMONT AT SALE PRICES
Taffeta Silks-Handsome Colorings in Plaid, Checks
and Stripes, 36 inches WIDE $500 values.
Sale price $3.50 yard
SINNERS Silks, Morocco and Strawberry Shades, SO
inches wide, $500 value Sale price $3.50 yard
SO inch Taffeta, Dark Red Rocky, Navy, He'll
trope. Part of these are Chiffon Taffetas $3.50
values Sale price S229 a yard
Small Piece Dark Brown SINNERS Lining Satin, 36
inches wide, $3.50 value Sale price SHY yard
Here are a lot of Silks that we have bought
under price and offered at prices that are very much
ago, but as they are not marked down 10 per cent
will be allowed on them the same as all regularly
priced silks. Maf
Trcolette, Black and Navy, 36 inches wide
1925 yard
White Kumsi-Kums Silk 36 inches wide, for
Skirts, $500 yard
White Koket Silk for Skirts, SO inches wide,
$500 yard
White Fan-Ta-Si Silk for Skirts 36 inches wide
$500 yard
Frolic Silks for Skirts and Suits, 40 inches wide,
Rose, Navy, Black, Turquoise. This is a heavy
texture handsome weave silk, quite new,
$3.50 yard
Khaki Kool, Tan only, SO inches wide $500 yard
Pongee, SO inches wide beautiful shade of Old Rose,
Copenhagen, Brown, Natural, Grey and White,
$3.50 yard
Satin Stripe Poplin, SO inches wide Rose, Copen-
hagen, Grey and White. Sale price $1.69 yard
Foulards, all shapes good patterns, 36 inches wide,
$3.50 yard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-06
What are you drinking?

EEIe1s -ea drink. that satisfy your thirst They
L. have the hoGy the flavor the zest you banker for.
You know the excellence Of Pel Bros beverages in
pas Now these remarkable Piel drinks and
see fer yourself how good soft drn!: can really Le
Each ore Of these Pei drinks is made according
excl sive l'c! formula. The original fine, full flavor g.
cGch protected and enhanced by special process. That
why thec e beverages stand in class apart from the
usual unier.nentcd beverages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
If You Are Moody
Find Out Why!

To feel blue" cross and nervous
all the. time is not natural for any
one. Often it is due merely to faulty
kidney action. Housework, the many
family cares and loss of rest and
sleep. all wear the nerves and SO
weaken the kidneys. Then comes
that tired, fretful. half-sick state. II
you have backache. headache. dizzi-
ness. and kidney Irregularities. try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
brought health and happiness to
thousands Of women. Ask your neigh
Dor!
An Augusta Woman's Experience.
Mrs. s. r. Clark. 4s Gage ST.. says:
Il had a lame and painful back. l
had dizzy spells and my eyes would
get puffy underneath. My kidneys
didn't act regularly and showed 9TH
er signs of disorder. i went to
Bither's Drug Store and got four
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. After
using two boxes was better in every
way"-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
Editorial Comment

New York World, Dem)

New York World. Dem)
Although the Republicans who won
the election are willing to wait until
March to assume the responsibilities
OF government, William ]. Bryan pro-
poses that President Wilson resign at
once as the prelude to an elaborate
scheme to give the Republicans power
without delay. On Mr.. Wilson's re-
tirement Vice President Marshall would
become President and Mr.. Bryan
would have him appoint Mr.. Harding
Secretary of State and then resign.
thus. under the observation-disclosures
sion Act, making the Ohio senator
President long in advance of the term
for which he was elected.
If Americans had not taken Mr..
Bryan's measure many years ago they
would find it difficult to recognize in
the author of this fantastic programme
Presidency and for two years Sec
rotary of State Even when he, held
the last-named position by the favor of
President afterward betrayed. he was
unhappy in his Democratic surround
ings. and never since then has he been
content to live under a Democratic
administration. In his haste to be rid
of President Wilson and get his Re-
publican friends into place and power
he is suggesting a policy no more de-
structive of Democratic interests than
his equally crazy candidates.. now only
n CHASTITY memory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
An Aerial Armada
Will Contest Nov. %
For Pulitzer Trophy

New York. Nov. San aerial arma-
Ga greater than any ever before an.
semoied for race will compete for the
FGiitzer Trophy Thanksgiving Day.
starting and ending at Mitchell Field
Mineola. Now York. Forty ,r moro
alrships with speeds exceeding 100 miles
ali hour are to participate in the iso-
mile hight over closed triangular
course.
E'gnteen army airplaEes and eight
representing the navy already lave
been entered. according to the Aero
Club OF America. which will conduct
the race. Sadi Lecointe, winner IF the
recent Gordon Bennett trophy contest
at Paris may be a contestant, and each
OF the American airplanes entered in
that international speed race is ex-
pected to be in the starting lineup at
Mineola.
Aviation organizations of foreign
countries have expressed interest in
the coming contest and an inquiry from
the French Aero Club indicated it's de-
sire 10 enter one or more ships"
The Pulitzer Trophy. donated by
Ralph Pulitzer to the Aero Club of
America. is to be competed for an
nually. the coming race being the first,
Gold. silver and bronze plaques have
been hung up for winners of first, Sec
ond and third places, and in addition
nearly $1,000 in Liberty Bonds is to be
awarded pilots of craft which perform
best in machines of various classes.
F'ree-for-all is the type of race it will
be, but each plane must have an air
speed greater than 100 miles an hour
as loaded for the start Of the race.
and the factors of safety, visibility
and manoeuverability are to be con-
sidered by the judges before entrants
can start.
The race will consist of four iao;
around 40-mile triangular course
starting and ending at Mitchell Fieid
with turns at Wantagh and Babylon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
A Mere Fiou

Absurdities which contribute to the
gaiety of nations are not without
their usefulness. So much may be
said In behalf of Special Assistant
Figg Of the department. of justice an
nouncing with regard to commodity
prices that the department is largely
content to let the downward trend
carry on by its own momentum" It
might seem the department learned
something at the time it tried to keep
sugar prices up by its false reports
of sugar shortage. However it didn't
accumulate enough wisdom to keep
quiet, and not further expose itself to
contempt.
Perhaps Figg thought to relieve ap-
prehension that might follow on the
heels of his resignation from the de-
partment- II SO Figg cares more
than a fig for Figg and he must feel
quite lonely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
Ships and Customers
(Les1ie's)

We have now merchant marine
which costs the country over three bill
lions of dollars. These ships must have
cargoes to carry both ways. Otherwise
no amount of fervent patriotism nor
high-powered taxation can keep them
afioat under the American Flag. We
cannot deliver our goods in our own
the goods. And customers do not just
happen. They have to be found, edu-
Gated and held by fair and mutually
profitable dealing.
Here. then. is one more proof that
We need a complete overhauling of our
economic and political machinery in
order to meet the new conditions
created by the war and by our own in
ternal development.
First of all we must create a new
habit of thought. Up to the present
America has been largely self-centeretl.
We had a vast new continent to be
peopled and developed. Our history has
been made within our own borders in
the creation of a great new political
and economic fabric. practically self
contained and. consequently self-cen-
tered.
That period is past. Today America
is now in the big world taking her
place beside the other great industrial
nations. And just as they have had to
develop their world trade slowly by
normal means and in accordance with
fixed economic and natural laws, SO
must We We cannot rub an Aladdin's
lamp and produce by magic a full
grown international commerce. 1t will
take time. patience. experience and the
best brains and character we possess.
1t can be and must be done.
The financial machinery of the coun-
try must be regeared to meet the needs
of a worldwide trade. .
And perhaps most important of all.
the Government must develop a pro-
gram whereby 1t can become the fore
runner of American trade in other
lands. Whenever an American citizen
goes abroad for legitimate business
purposes he ought to be introduced W
his Government. supported and pro-
tected by his Government and given
the status not of an Individual adven-
turer but Of a national representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09

British empire. Our other ideals and
that partnership impose upon us OBJ
LEGATIONS which we must be ready to
fulhl. We have signed our name in
the most solemn way to the covenant
OF the league Of nations and the
league guarantees this country Its
protection. The covenant may be re-
garded as the law of nations. But
there Ia required behind every law
some adequate force to compel people
to obey the law, 80 behind the league
there must be an adequate force.
There IL no international army. re-
cruited by quotas from each nation.
which il a member Of the league.
There il imposed upon each nation.
ourselves included. the obligation to
contribute its quota to this force.
What our quota is to be has not yet
been determined"
+. Premier Hughes view of obliga-
lions imposed by the Covenant ap-
pears to differ somewhat from that
expressed by President Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-09
Editors Letter Box
Objects to Accommodation
The Editor Kennebec Journal.

The Editor kennebec Journal :
Dear Sir: Cannot the city author
tiles do something to remedy the very
poor accommodation afforded the
farmers and others who come to the
city to trade and have to tie and
feed their horses back of the old Rail-
road Station
The conditions of the feeding boxes
etc, is disgrace to the capital city,
and has been for months past 1t is
positive cruelty to the horses who in
many cases have come miles, to ex-
pect them to eat from boxes all splin-
tered and broken. with the tin Innings
all jagged sand torn. Where are the
officials of the Humane Society to
permit this? A couple of rough car
penters, a load of plank and a few
tie rings would remedy it in a day
or two and the cost would be negli-
gible.
Such return seems but poor thanks
rounding country who through all
weathers. provide the city folks with
large portion of their daily food,
and also, incidentally. spend tens of
thousands of dollars yearly among
the business people there. The mud
and standing water on the street need
only to be seen and felt to be unap-
preciated. If there is another hun
dred yards of highway anywhere
within ten miles of the city with as
much mud as this to the square foot,
I am unaware of it: if it existed, the
Highway Commission would be be-
sieged by the automobile people until
their whiskers turned blue and a
wall would go up from them that
would reach the dome of the State
House. Hip rubber boots are the
only stylish; footwear on that street.
In one place on the public sidewalk
there a private concern has appar-
entity decreed that pedestrians must
pass out into the mud and water to
get round their obstruction. Why?
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES ELVIN.
Winthrop. Me-, Nov. 9Th, 1920