davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
shakespeare Farm g Be sold.


Among the numerous landed prop
critics which are coming into market
during the next rev -m5neng Il one o.
more than ordinary interest,". namely.
~ n=snd0n Underwood estate, Buck.
fnghamshire, says the London Tele.
graph. This belongs to Mrs Pigoft. d
member OF a family resident in the dis
trict for centuries, who has decided ia
sell. This village has many historical
and literary associations. which chiefly
center round It's westerly portion.
where stands the old EIizabethan hab-
itation now known as Shakespeare
farm.
II was here. when the house was
a wayside hoste1ry. then named the
Old shippe. mat Shakespeare. II ii
affirmed. used to stay when journey.
ing TO and from stratford-on-Ayon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
wlti, Reservations.

Jeanette always expects something
when her father comes home. One day
1ust as he catered she said: what
have you got today. daddyT He gave
her q package OF gum and said: 'rThat.
is for yen and brother She gratefully
nodded her head and said: "0h. thank
YOU. III divide with brother. but I'll
be the guard keeper"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
Better Not Change Lsft-tianders.

Better Not Change L.sft-llanders.
) II child be naturally LEFT handed.
1t should be allowed to remain so, for
hn attempt TO train II TO rtghf-hand-
ledness may easily result In making 1t
mentally inferior. DR. Il Griesbach
emphasizes this In an article III the
Deutsche Medizinische WOchenschrfft
iiBeriin), explaining that In left-hand-
led persons the speech center Is IN the
right hemisphere Of the brain instead
Io6 I'm the left hemisphere. al In the
ease IN righe-handed persons.
The result OF persistent efforts 10
snake them right4handed may be a
speech center that is not predomi-
mainly situated on either side, which
.conditton Griesbach says interferes
with the differentiation OF the hemi-
spheres throughout childhood and
adolescence.
He says that once the unilateral
Aemishpere diffsreDt1ation Ii com
splete, as if ~ IN aduiss, q re-education
fem left Ca right or from right to
/ iefE-handedness win do no harm to
4 the brain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03

AT the eastern terminus or me me
Bagdad-fr run northward as far
as Tekrft. Between Nisbin and Tekrit
Is an unfinished, section OF a few huns
dred miles Before the war. trains
did not run at night on this line. but
this was changed by stern necessity.
When normal traffic conditions are re-
established, the journey from Constan-
hnople to Bagdad and on to the Per-
sian Gulf can be made IN a few days
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
SEES GOOD m THE TEA CUP
Doctor Eliot, Aged Educator, Goes on
Record 40 Having Faith In That
Moderate stImuIant

DR.. Charles W. Eliot, now in his
eighty-sixth year. confesses to devi-
alton from the strict rule or abstemi-
BUSINESS which cannot but cause con-
Germ In the inner circles Of moral re-
form, says the New York World
Though he has always INDUCED In
''stimulants like tea, coffee and al
cohol." and In tobacco not at all for
more than half q century. he yet nndS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
: Eo,hIes Of Genius.

Bufeon wrote in lace ruf1es and Sir
Walter Scott liked TO array himself in
his shooting jacket from six o'clock
until dinner time, whilst Guido Reno
painted with much pomp and consld-
cred himself at his best when dressed
magnihcently. and had his pupils at
tend him IN silence. ranged around
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-03
vaIual,Ie lnventEon.

A machine has been invented By
Scotchman that prepares fax for mani
ufacture within few hours after tt
has been pulled from the ground.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
GIRLS PUT TO TEST
Juvenile Laboratory Latest
Court innovation in Denver.
decisions Based on Manner In Which
Juveniles Pass Mental and
Physical Tests.

Denver, Colo.--A juvenile laboratory
Is a new addition to the machinery Of
the courts Of Denver. through which
hayward boys and girls pass before
Judge Ben Il. Lindsey. Upon the man.
ner In which the boy or girl passes
the mental and physical tests depends
the ultimate disposal of his or her
case.
Judge Lindsey asserts that q way
ward girl has three ages. He explains
1t In this manner: A girl may be
thirteen years old, have the physical
development Of girl of eighteen and
the mental development of q child Of
ten years.
The Judge says that whenever girl
appears In his court, the first proce-
dure Is to obtain her three ages,
through methods developed by med
ical men and psychologists. He de-
clared he intends to make the juvenile
laboratory available to the mothers of
Denver so they can obtain the three
ages Of their children and use this In
formation In providing against indis-
erection and possible criminality.
An appropriation has been granted
for the conduct of the proposed lab
oratory and the Judge is seeking to
obtain the services Of expert psychol-
ogists to take charge of the work.
The judge describes In this fashion
how the department already has aid
ed one mother:
"A mother came to me the other
day and complained that she had
daughter Of nineteen who gave her no
trouble and daughter Of fifteen who
desired social privileges that no moth
er could give girl Of her age. told
her that her fifteen-year-old daughter
was nineteen biologically and had all
the impulses and emotions Of the old
er girl without any of the good judg-
ment that comes with later years.
"The younger girl is the one who,
obeying mature impulses without ma
ture judgment, gets into trouble on
automobile parties and at dances.
1--WE have been accustomed to
classifying girls as good and bad.
Sometimes the difference II merely
that one who came into mature life
when she was possessed Of good 1ndg-
ment is the good girl and the other
who came into mature physical devel-
opment when she was young and fool
ish Is the bad girl"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
ALLIGATOR. Getting Scarce.

New Orleans, La.-Because every
one seems to want to make a suitcase
of him, the alligator is becoming COM
paratively scarce I'm Louisiana and
protective measures are being formed
by the conservation commission. Sta
tistics compiled by port authorities
here show that practically all OF the
alligator skins exported from the UNI
ted States go through this port. One
concern alone is exporting an average
of 10000 hides each month through
out the year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
PARIS BUYS TRACTION LINES
inadequate Surface Transportation In
French Capital to Be
Improved.

Parls.-Paris' slow and inadequate
surface transportation is expected to
be vastly improved beginning next
year, when the department of the
Seine which is Paris and Its suburbs,
Is to take over all systems.
Payment is to be made in 30 annual
installments now fixed at nearly 40
100000 francs each, but which the au-
thorities hope may be decreased by
bargaining.
There are 1T street car and A
autobus lines, operating 2,540 cars and
busses. The companies are capitalized
for 100000 francs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

New Glasgow, Cana farmer here
has a tame moose on his hands which
he is feeding at the expense Of the
provincial government A cow moose,
lame and Ill, limped into his barnyard
some weeks ago and, after being fed
and befriended, became so attached
to the farmer that when turned out
Mt the order OF the game warden II
refused to take to the woods and re-
turned to the farm. A new home In
Lafontaine park will likely be found
for the animal
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
$4,000 Nabbed Since Dry
; Law Became Effective

Washington.--The first annual
report of John f. Kramer, fed
eral prohibition commissioners.
which Is TO be issued soon. Is
expected to show that $4,000 Is
a fair estimate of the number
Of persons who have been ar
rested since constitutional pro-
hibItion went into effect January
rs, and that about $1,000 per-
sons, including police, state au-
thorities, as well as federal off,
Gals and special prohibition
agents, are engaged In the en-
forcement of the prohibition
laws.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
BARNET


II" ". !. /. L. VIII serve 4
diFhrr at oc>o2I - Ne ii&1l next
! do""|'' Ss"h h'cui'@ o;'\' nc
P"o!.' "'' eo'"i'olE INIteG 70 "llch''
'ohh '';-'& "hF h'f2h hnN' arc
cor'",r' 10 }n,f hon''+ ny i'''PiS'
'""N H". ~tll an" laif'i'H nave
M"n'r'
/ "a ~ Ne "c9'H = 'i'F i"' y
ma h'r1 - T. T.. Nlh'iitA :. lf'S wees
h''HE'' 20 c''i' ;"P 3'r'' H',''!''"' " %
81 am F't:.''a' % n'' hP':
f.''2 iA.sE9l.'s' - al hTs' rome me-
'4F :; ""'it Nac"'loh ;sI3d E%St' MIS-
h"@'i,o" = t'"'l""F 1of Il nurse =,
l.'' on -"'lN"i!"' i1"Np' ~
Nn."NGHIlo' VIA.
MrS. req QUINCY mas receive
N"fd t'Hl, nor HSjc'' irene hay o.
GroNGton' =. H. W'o IVA beer 80 sick
%'th pm. 0f,o"'a n rc"fsSH 'h2 ''1-
f'@ on me d'%';''c ana hopoS are en-
t',l;''lcd f"i hcr recovery.
l"r many li.'h'9 OF MFS' oher-
horHc Moore VII! fr"rct TO know mat
me j. very Nl'E' M'%. moore mas pcC!i
J o"l!c'llc an Nlil'e''
MF'. F-ucn bI"hop ana MIS-: Il. H.
lazcltoh were recent ViSltofS IN NC
lh0ocs.
ffed ouimhE h"F returned from Il
o0ni'"'S UP 10 "lpo!c' N. H.
" EIirrd Am!"oh mas hcch cA'cF-
tanning his father ana brother from
Nan9"l.
Inc lamhcr on the Harley Sonfc'''
io' recently purchase" ny I" LUMBER
60. - l'i'n"|iVanla - beng cut ara
the log are bong drawn TO Ebef
whey > saw mn Whcic thcy WIN DC
Sawed ready 1or Shlpp'ng. MI. "icSe
Is overseeing the WORK.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
Johnsbuly helping care for her moth
Ell and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson who are very sick.
BOY SCOUTS TROOP 3

Las Saturday evening, Feb. 21st,
Troop 8 ioulneycd to Passumpsic
where the basket ball team was met
and defeated by the fast Troop l
team Of that place by score Of 80
to 81. 1t was Troop 3's first defeat
of the season having won nine "on-
secutive games up to this time. The
game was fast fdom start to finish
and the cleanest that Troop 8 has
taken part in. At the end of the first
two quarters the Passumpsic boys led
by 20 to 10 score. However, at this
stage of the game Troop 3 awoke and
found itself, holding their opponents
to one basket in the 3rd quarter. Bat
in the final period Troop 3 outplayed
their opponents scoring 0 points to
their 8. The passing of Troop 3, the
shooting of E. Rash and the all
around work of Mcnamara were the
features. Following the game Troop
3 hikcd ii home. The score:
Ellis, If re-, Scruton
J. Pike, IF IL, Scruton
N. Pike, c (capt.) c, W. Rash
Wilcox, rg If, A. Moore
McNamara, lg (capt.) If, E. Rash
Goals from floor, E. Rash T.; w.
Rash i; Moore A; N. Pike. 4; J. Pike
1. Goals from fouls: Ellis 5. Referee,
Tillotson. Scorer, Aver. Timekeeper,
Witty. Time, Four tcn-minute periods.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
NORTH WALDEN

The Washington entertainment al
the school house Saturday night was
we'll attended. A very good program
was given consisting of songs, reci-
tations, dialogues and flag drill. A
tidy little sum was realized. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
dictionary and two wall maps.
Some Of our ladies called on Lola
bel F. Allen Sunday and presented
her with birthday cake, flowers and
five dollars. The occasion was her
18th birthday.
Ben H. Moore was in Danvillc
Wednesday and Thursday.
Anthony J. Rose and Eugene A.
Domey were in Hardwick Monday.
Frank LaClair of Hartlwick is in
town getting his buildings in repair.
He will move here soon.
Miss Adine Bell is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Mabelle Drew in Som
erville, Mass.
DR.. G. A. Davis of Albany was ut
Fred Aliens Saturday.
Mildred l.. Orion who has been
home i'll from st. Johnsbury returned
to her school duties Monday.
A large number from here attended
the schubert" concert at East Hard
wick Friday night.
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. John E. Sinnott at the
next regular meeting. Mabel f. Kel-
ly, agent for Home Demonstration
work will be present. Subject for
discussion cottage Cheese"
John E. Sinnott is helping Ernest
orion with his wood pile.
Gordan Allen was in Greensboro
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
sisters child, who was burned TO
death.
Guy Allen is at N. +. Michand's.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
THE SUCKER CROWD

One of the most pathetic features
of the present rush for money and
wealth, is the multitude of honest and
well meaning people who throw mon
ey away on speculative investments
and wild cat projects. The mails arc
loaded with glittcrinm literature ad-
dressed to "suckcr lists" written to
tempt inexperienced people TO invest
in oil stocks, mining vcntd ?, aHd
other schemes Of u most dubious and
uncertain character.
People who contcn1plate Investing
in such projects, should realize that
u meritorious propositions does not
usually have to solicit funds in t.
way. 1t is quickly snapped Up ~
insiders, and the general public doc
not get y smell.
These schemes are not necessarily
dishonest. a great many ere merely
pipe dreams OF over yanguinc people
who have been blowing bubbles al
their life.
Many wage earncrs argue that they
will never have a chance to get rich
unless they take these chances, AID
so they blow in their savings, The,
are melted by tales Of how some
scrub woman or boot black made .
lucky strike. Yet for every one tina,
wins big money, q Thousand may have
lost. SO their pathetic little saving"
that might have boom the basis OF .
business capital, go up in smoke. AM
for years aftcrward they viii hC
moaning around that they never ha
a chance in life.
The Calcdonian-R Records su@%c"
ton to such people is 10 ask advice
of the bank men and other bushes:
people in their hordc town. Troy vii
thus save bitter disappointment, an
will retain the real chance for S&NinG
that are within their r>,.oh.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

..r .,...,.l d,
49,. '''r w. ,, 'I, , ,'',' d.
" '''"' '''',' '''''' ~ ~ we ''
'" pom ,,''''., ......:...,. .,.....
VI '.''' ~ '''' Son ,''' ''''' We"
'N' '.I' ~ evening ' ~ N'. ~ ,
''''''' '"' - no. ''"'' az H., ~ '''
Wv ~ 49,, ''''.' '''' ' '"
= ~ "'',,'' 81 ''' I'''',tl '''' -
,'.''N - w. ,' Nv =" ~: '''' '', ,i ~
~ ~ w. ,r 'i'''' ~ a., INV ,'''i'
''''. t. '.''' 'l',''''' ,'.''' WEI v, !,
=, ''',,' tl,." r.., , g, va
'" '.' d. -", ~. .'l" '' ,.
.' " - apt ',i''A 49, '''' .
=. '''- ). i,"'.' ,"', W., " '','''i' , ~
''|''', 4P'' N''' W 0J'''' =" ~ -
l-'"PA - 'o"PS' i, =, n., ''''' ~
n,"" y, '''",' ,'"''" ., i''' n.y. ~, 49,
,'' \ Nv. ~, ''''0'' .''., "',' A. , g.
~ &c. wv ~ - '''N"'' -
,"'' ''"U'' ,''.''''''' - ''i'' SYM
i1'U'' g. ',,l'''''n CIV '',c'''' ~" :
Nr.t - " ''II'' tI''''', i''-r'' i-o"I
=. W L. = ''''', l., "'', 80 pa ~
' I".' ~ I''':.' - ''''' ! i'' nav
'"'''',H '-'',i'',' '-''N '',s ''''I, ':''
.'", '"'-, - ~, =, ""' 'Vi T. -"""'
y, ''.-' - il'',' ,a',h ' =, NV,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. George Hall Of st. Johnsbuly
visited her mother, Mrs. Trombley
who is sick, Monday.
Isaac Shatney has purchased tho
place OF l.. u. Witty.
Miss Gladys Smith of st. Johnshu,y
is wnvkino at +. W. "'-..-'--~-'~
Miss Marshall, the nurse that ha4
been helping in the +. w. Converse
family went to Woodsvillc Thursday
Mrs. John Galbraith is in St
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
H. c. of L. Hits BARRIERS
Raise Prices After Mar.

The II. c. of l.. has hit the Lar'rI
and as q result tho torso III "rti
Of ST. John bury find thH0 I've
compelled to increase the rHicos a.
ter March /. Commencing on III
date every ,hor in the city Will
charge 40 cents for hair cut instead
of 81 cents and a shave will CO.'S IN
cents whereas in the past only l.
cents was charged for this operation.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

The senator, are said te l.. ~
nervcd up and woln aaY G%r ~"
clubbing peace treaty debate, ava
they Gao comfort thcmS"iNr1 Nj'h the
fact that Il lot OF Them eve &oA"F tr
be granted lone and cNt}naed NA2"-
tons.
The people who complain Of the
HIGH taxes for roaGa, are oston the
same ones who kick at the hi%h prices
OF the food stulTs that have 70 be cart
ell over bad roads.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
LEGION TEAM
SHOWS SPEED
IN FIRST CAME
Makes Easy Work Of Bcr-
lin, \. H., and Tries Out
List of Subs

Tho maUy basket ball fans tlH;
Earned out to see ,tc new American
Legion team in action tor III" first
tine against the Gor!;lm, \. H., t(aNl
r.cl'H not disappointed il Tx; least Il;
Ne h"and OF bail that the boy ptN
up. The game cXccllcd in all ht0nch
g., and "Pu,>' Conner certainly lived
up 10 his newly acquired name OF
"SnoN p}ow' Common. by the way THAI
i.r .u,icd down the floor. either after
Il .ltn, OF when he took the hail down
towards his own basket. His shoot
mo From the cc:itc,' OF The Aooi WAS
.t;ca. to watch. h" making three long
one. shat were clean.
Tiskc, Dumas and Clarke showed
spe cdy work on the floor, the three Of
thc NJ being at the right place all the
time, while the subs all showed up
well. Manager Leonard may well
pride himself tint he has Il team
worthy 10 represent the town on the
basket h;tll court, in Thu, nci%!lboI-
hood.
The score doe, rot indicate truth
fully the relative strength of the two
teams is the locals shifted their line
up soon after the beginning of the
second period, Will" : were lead
ing by the score of % to 6. 1t was
then that Mcclellan of The Gorham
team started on the war path and the
way that he dropped them in had
some Of the wcak-hcurtcd ones guess
ing. In the first part Of the game
thi; m"n showed speed on the floor,
but seemed TO have his eye for the
basket, but from the middle of the
second poriot! TO the end of the last
period he shot eight basket from the
floor, and they were Of ali varieties.
The game started with Il rush, and
IN lc-, than one minute of p!aE Clarke
had Gagged TIE ball. Then the ball
Travelled up and down thc hall fcr
sometime. VIXEN play Wa stopped
while Mcclellan changed his jersey
which was torn Off his back III the
,2.immagr.
Vixen play was resumed il wa ri:.
and tuci; aN&in for q few minutes,
then Conner played hi way down lac !
doot' Tor tha second basket. Then !
llstc got one while being guarded
by Two mon, and was followed quick ,
y BY ".inowplow" again, h2i'oic
Hatrh could score two baskets. Their
Como. "ored three in Il row. to be !
followed quickly by Fisko and Clarke, |
rtnr i,-tipb an -,b,. trnu0I
basket 81 the period Tie team work
of Fishc and Conner together was
very accurate Ill through this period. |
In tho second period Goodno scored !
the frs. basket and after Conner had |
scored two was quickly followed by
Fiskc aud Clarke for one each. Cap
tain Fiskc retired from the game tax
ing Conner with him. Ellis and
Pierce replaced them. Ellis got hand !
when he went onto the floor. Before
tho iihal whistle for TIL w.
dropped one in for Goiham.
in the third period, Mcclellan had
everything his own way. In this pc
Rod he shot eight baskets. and Hatch
one. for Gojham, while Dumas and
CcNlant got two each, making the f.
nal score &c to 90, the visitors getting
u point on fouls. Following is the
lineup:
st. .]ohnsbury Gorham
Clarke, n Goodno, lg
Dumas, If ellis. 70
Pope, Goslant, Fancy. G
4
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
liasuns Honor Soldiers
af Three Wars


IL l.., ~, ti,,4.,l ,r,.,... ri noe.
J ~, -, ,.n, :, ';,,., f.. NO
INK. ,1...on n, -,1.,.,... \iY.ou al
.,o,,.-.. l., c..,itb .,,,I 49,, /, pr.rar
..,'.,;.' '..''., .',,n,, !. ~, p..t
>;..t,,,' ~ p.,...,,,..,. !. l'..., .. ~.
in.,.. N.or.,'.ufrl -,a... rr,1 u
n,,ioa. con;n, Weston 1,o1 G
,,(a,,. ,,'.;n. lyn,',Nn N.,,,n.,r 4
~, ,,',,,'. T.o,.,,,,.,, r,nrn, !,
n -, $751;. !, ',ro, ,.,L,u. q
e,'r.n.,a. 1.,rtnr nn.rron Gnn.S.c !,
7.,...,.. ,1.,..h,l I,f,yi, .,c,,oc...
/ gaia. >;,n,.,,'I f,,,rnnr, l., N}cr.c.
t...;,. a.. .'.l rso,..... lI;l,lrr
~ th.. ono., ~ an, + Nicho}s
.".I .,b.,,,. ", nn;to. D., Visitors.
! i. hr. + ~tnnn W.. ;,nnoi,,,c,l s;ocrc-
I t.,.,. md Pow. ur , y ,,r.nt CHIMP
l.nn - Tho c,u... ~ trn initiation
.,r.;.., ,bn o,,,....r +, ia. uc,yly.rp-
cni..rJ .l;,i.-.. W. Given bv WEI
! ..A:,,r,,l T.,..,,,. r;,,}.,. |. li;tl
! T,,n .o.,.,.;,o ,,.,. ,.rn,lr".. . n,oyc inv
,,.....;,., IN t,,n n,,-is. hr,h vocal and
j.. ,,,,.oonE.l 4r,o, he Tf,rnlo ,nn,..-
/ ,.',.c .,l Vino G',,,,,ip oyehcs,ra. TIE
,,,,.;g+at+o con.i.trl o. c. Eoy Caldc-
wo,I Palnh T. 1Iowcy. Sales.--future
-. Em,,,l. II p.r,i,.. Ira"old @
L,roro,, and 1,,,o. y Ca,3nb,Il The
.,lo ~. Al" rrrarb. ar 41cn7hcr now.
rh,. C,o,to,." w,e lrd;catcd TO
| En;ln, ruIc , o1sc. No. :. Of Stan
, ...,.l - n .1. r,1l..,voo1 AL
on.. al, ,,",ts. Tha Temple crrhcs-
,.,, c,.,,.;.., ri a., Arthur ". Uawkir-
.,,., E.t,i.,, & p,cl and No,.ion T.
S4a'.. mo l,.tcr .ub,iitui;nr rer
Chn,l.. j. G,ovrn. 7Er. ,InwLjn :o;,
.,,'I,..l =, ,.io';, .o1o l.uino thc
,.n,.,-
At tbn corclrsion of he work the
p,st lln..;l,. novo nm thri,. chairs 10
tbn o,,;c,... or p,:.un,,,si, Io,;or anh
/ W,,,...,io,u1 Nn.ter iIall introduccd
, b.. Gn,'r.n i 7t,r.in ,rho ,,;,yc ;.
,,,,, n,on,cnt address. Nv. Martha
',il -bo,r WV. No NOR, ;n,portant or
;r,,,,n''.;,.o ..,,,.irn l,an holo,jr.. ana
~;,. ,.r ,.o,,+l,. ,nnrcciat,.n to tho.c
:, no nave fought .nq,. il lIlc v"cat,
,,.n, w. h;.-n~,. III, ..id no onr VETO
war - ''','., ~ r' '' A., A., ,,,o,.,
.n ,fn ..,i!rrgd .+,,{irn tE,4 rloudv
t,'V i,'' ''''' .''y',-''-' ' .',.t w.
~ :. ~. ''''' .-'.'' ,ia
'''i''''''''' 81 =,
,.'''' ''oi>'' Ul'''' VIZ . ..,,
'''' = '''s' ~ '' '.,', ~, ,,t,' t,..,,
"' M'i' t.,.,. 49,, ....,..
'5' .np'' - ''''''' - -o'%' ~ ~,
p"','I.' o. t"' ,G'' ..,.,,, ..,a,no
WORT r','!',' IN, '.,'' ,,,tono,,.. :,
'eo''.'i ''N ''''' " -. .'''' .'', ,,aaa,,
T., ''t.''s . ''lo, ,,, .,;.,, - .',1 co,,,
- o' .',''' wa ',,,'' l. t.', ,,,,nl,.
''''''',"' '',.'' 'o'''' ~ H. ,,'',o,,;ur1
rem ''''' IL, w. ;',''''' w..
Il, '''e II Go''> '',' 'o' ~ 49, oo'''
p"y.'' '' o,,, u'P'"' I'm l'' ", ;,' 'c ~ r.,
mimi ">'u =; ~ ~ ra re- n
EI''V lo'o''''' W. ,o.' . ~ '' a, l,,,.o
';"N ''''''V'''' l"y, ,n, ' m
''oi' ,,, loi ~ H. ,af, tr.,+ c.,l1, fn,,
c"''i'iet',t t''1N i' ,; 'i,'' ,,.,o
'Ic '''''l.',''',," ,n "a ' n', ~ r;;+, a,d
''P'.', t"',l y '''''' = "'''' ''''-''' ''''
P'(!'"l'9 II, ,,,:,.... ,.,,.. ..o,,,o
H'''l 'iNl ~ :. y, " ''No .,. 49, ''o ,1
.'l'','' '',9 u! ",''! ~ y u'. n.h@n
III ''io -1''' ''''i, '''''''', H., ..
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

The census shows NV >aiN {" "'
the biggest citE in the I'D an"
New Workers who have no, bc"N aolc
to accomplish anyiU;u ia t. %o''
take much pride irHn t."t ,"t.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03
SUNNY SQUlbLETlsSi

It j. denied! that people lAv% det"'-
minat,on nowadays, ~ thrN are ARM!
resolved moi 10 VOL, ,oo ed.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

Til, country is Soo,ooo house
short, and it has 1t iCaa, @0b,o1" ,"'
many Of worthless mines and OH wet
into which the oopl2 have pot 'hFi
money.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

Team No = Of the Fairbanks Bow
ling League added four more points
to their total by winning the three
strings and The total over Team No
). The high total was rolled by T..
Logendl'c, while N. Ranney in his first
@trlng rolled the highest, 205.
Following is q summary:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

The prolitccrs don't care rap
what laws arc passed against them.
The only thing they wo"ry about il
that the workers will get busy and
increase production, which auton'A
tically will stop rroiitcor'n%.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

The mails have been greatly de-
layod by the wintly weather Int the
local post Offices has received no con-
plants because bills were not dcliN-
cred on time.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

1t is oltimcd another government
bond issue may be necessary II Cow
gross does not lctrcnch. This viii!
strike some people a. u complete Oh
ution of the question.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-03-03

The senator's who aln splitting
hairs over the peace treaty are Iii"!%
to get q chance to stay at homo nrN'
term AM, split wood in the back %AFd.