davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
NOTICE

To farmers and 'umbermen the
Frost's Veneer Seating COMPANY Ltd.
win pay the highest cash prices for
hardwood veneer logs, on cars or
delivered nj our factory the coming
winter. Call, write or telephone.
Frost's Veneer Seating Co. Ltd,
Newport, Vermont, B. w. Longe
way, Manager. 93-4 wks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

us the Bean"-Selected, Blended and Roasted
according to the La Touraine Secret formula
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18

that 60 into La Touraine, the
perfect La Touraine favor
could not be obtained unless
they were blended and roasted
according to the secret formula.
Ask your grocer for La Touraine
today. Buy it in the bean and have
your grocer grind it for you. The
full strength and essence is preserved
longest in the bean.
Do not accept La Touraine un-
less it is in the La Touraine Package.
Try Instant La Touraine
Quick, convenient, easy to make. La Tour
ane soluble coffee is air-dried, which causes
it to stay flesh longest. 4 sizes ofcan.
Send for Free Booklet
Our little booklet, "How Make Perfect
Coffee, fully illustrated contains the story
Of coffee and how il should be made. Seat
free to any address, White for i, to-day.
Dept IA
w. S. Quinby Company
~ Boston. Msss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
(Signed)

The remaining officers elected at
the meeting are C. W. Richmond Of
Newport, vice president; and score
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
"creat Expectations.

Should people. it IS asked, sleep at
the thoater? No. They should hard
" expect to get bored and lodging as
yelI.-Drooklvn Fa"le
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
Cam a Woman
Keep a Secret?

WE know one who can. A
w little woman in the
Ouinby organization has kept
the secret of the La Touraine
coffee-making formula foryears.
She is one of the few people
who know this secret beyond
price. There are thousands of
different cotfees imported. From
all these green cofces from all
parts of the world we select the
five or six exceptional, high
grade coffees that 90 into La
Iouraine. We must comb the
markets for just the type and
standard we require. These
coAees are then blended and
notwithstanding toexact stand
ards it has taken US years to
perfect. Even with the coffees
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-18
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel at "sixes and scvens'
today? You are bilious, constr ted |!
You feel headachy, full of cold, un-
strung. Your meals don't ft-breath
is bad, skin sallow. Take Cascarats
tonight for your LIVER and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No
griping-po inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, 20, so cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
a ~
Summit.
Mrs. Gilbert Slaathaug entertained
the Helping Hand Friday afternoon.

=,
John Adams mas rented the Lar
son h"h-' aha = moVin. tins week.
-hn.iness hoo
If tov.r !, ote eamn tb;s ,ao. tho
weathe, ,,.as ,~ot+irg t,a ,...n+e,. fo.
th,i, ,voyg-
hAtn thie v-ael
nov. h,,,, on b;s farm mi. vsai.
Alr. hates, VINO recently came mere
hns;nass tbe,e AMI moved t9c,. -
Pta9lav thie wool,
ar mo MT Il. l.. Middleton OF
Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Middleton
was Miss Mabel Sprague who rorn,er-
X lived here. She was ma,,;ad ah,,t
two months ago. Her narcnt row live
at Ninot N u
= "anv ~ arrived az lhe h"nle
Mf. ald ME-. JAKE ochad, ~" Mon
- naol WI vas pori TO M w"
MrS. r'N'" r'ef'c"' oho N"Ns'H.
Mrs. Isaac Walters went to Web
ster Saturday, she will UNDERGO an
ope,;t,'"h '"lS week 'aeie at 'ne nos
P'a'.
IN Lewis ma" opened up 4 na'oef
Mop on tiie east S'"e OF NAN s1fel.
Henri, male has opened II i Quick
lunci, counter next to the summit
hanr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
them 5000, Will Wilde acting AS
,auctiOneer.
Twin, Brooks.


The Medley family have moved
from the south end Of town to larger
| and better quarters in the Chavet
house IN the east part.
Miss Emma Helgerson who will be
remembered as one Of our former
.c2chcls same out to visit with Mrs.
$. J. Billington and hei old friends
aad former pupils.
M. Sydney Roberts and Miss Han
son autoed to Milbank to take in the
movies last Saturday.
MI. and HISS. Bol.n left here on
Monday for Long Beach, Cal. to spent
the winter. They were Joined at Bris.
tol by Mr.. and hrs Herman Bohn OF
Butler, who We're also enroute to Lone
Beach.
MI, Sam Mattegon of Marvin spent
some time in Twin Brooks last week
one day attending to business.
Mrs. Ella Johnston returned to Alb
erdeen 0 n Friday after having spent
several weeks in Wisconsin at her
former home, where She had been call
ed by the death Of her s%tep-father, Mr.
Pierce. She has also been spending a
few days at the homes Of her sons in
Kilboln township.
Mrs. John Rehnke and children of
Siseton came last Saturday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bohn before
they left for California.
Mr.. A. II. Schmidt was or the sick
list last week and now the eldest son
is reported sick and absent from,
school. We hope them speedy rccov-
cry from serious colds.
Our post office is now in its nav
location and quite nicely settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Lindpuist auto
ed to Milbank Friday.
Mr.. Tom Finley was il Twin Brooks
on business last week.
Little Earl Fenncr made a trip to
Milbank on Saturday to receive med
lcal attention for an injury to his neck
and is reported recovering nicely.
Mrs. Eta Lloyd of Melville, N. d.
was visiting friends here the first of
the week.
Dr.. Tincher gave q lecture in the
NJ. T.. church last Saturday night. 1t
was an interesting talk and we hope
the next number Of on Lvceum course
will show bette a~ttendancc.
Mrs. Il. l;nnge was in town last
Friday to meet her girls on their re-
TIN rom school.
Nh. and Mrs. Enoch Lindquist en-
.ioNed a visit from his brother and wife
the first Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Corona

II. WelSch and thunder NreM were
down from Wilmot Saturday after
noon on business.
VIM. Filings and daughter Alice
were Milhank shoppers Wednesday
Otto Hoffman and wife and Mrs
Geo. Soule were Milbank visitors be.
tween trains on Wednesday.
Walter Brown was an arrival Wed.
nasday from Clinton for a two days
visit.
August Hoffman is on the sick list
Ibis week.
Mrs. "A. R~onhausen departed Satur
clay for Mitchell to visit q sick friend,
Mrs. T. Panzsam of East Grand
Forks and Mrs. +. Geltys Of Moor
head are here for a visit with Mrs.
Baldman and daughter Miss Ida. The
former is a sister of Mrs. Baldman
and expects to be here a couple of
months while the latter will remain
only for a few days.
Mauda Smith went to Wilmot Sat
!. urday evening for q short visit with
friends.
Mrs. John Smith and grand-daught-
or Lucille Bretzke and Carol Haber-
= mahl came down from Wilmot Friday
q to attend the basket social and also
]. for d visit with relatives. They re-
turned to Wilmot Saturday evening.
Miss Olga Olson one of our teach
.scrs celebrated her birthday Friday
afternoon in the school room. The
pupils brought all kinds Of good things
/; was had.
Oh Mrs. Anna Gilmore and daughter
Mrs. Alice Hart departed Monday for
q E,llenaale N. D.. where the former
Nill spend the winter with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Fred Magoo1
Miss Miller a teacher west of town
Saturday
Mrs. Fay Taylor and children went
to Milbank Saturday for a short visit
with her parents.
Miss Mile Horstman our .Hellc
Girl' who had been visiting relatives
in Minneapolis the past six weeks re-
turned the last Of the week.
Last Friday. evening your cores
pondent had the Very great pleasure
of attending the Double Sociable" ant
Patriotic program at the school dis
trict in which Kilborn school No.
took an equal part. The manner in
which the pupils performed their parts
reflected much credit on their teachers
the Misses Hazel and Fanny Bretzkc
The essay, "The Life of General
Pershing which was given by Verna
Wilde deserves special mention and
there are several more but as we do
not know the of the little folks
we cannot give them. The school
room was prsttily decorated in red,
white and blue and after the program
the baskets were sold, which Melted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Miss Agnes Hedman came up from
.a3olt last Monday afternoon.
Air. s. M. Jensen was an over Sun
Law visitor at Huron.
III. Enttfred BURG Went to Water
town last Tuesday evening to see his
brother David Who underwent an OF
eIation at q hospital there Tuesday.
Miss Olga Johnson is engaged to
teach the Primary room in our school
for the remainder of the school yca~
She commenced her work lat Monday
Mr.. David Fellow came home from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Minneapolis last week where he has
been for q few months.
Quite a few from here attended the
recital in Strandburg' last Tuesday
evening given b. the choir of the
Lutheran churcn.
Miss Helen Lunduuist visited at the
{. ". Grannuist home q few day;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
this week.

this week.
MI. Oscar Aronson came back from
Minneapolis last week where he had
been attending a reunion of War Vet
Grams.
Some of the Young folk were pleas
antly entertained at the Neils And
erson home last Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Clarence Lindquist-eame over
from Twin Brooks the first of the
week to visit at the horne OF his un-
Gle, X. A. Lindquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Send. in Your name. We will be glad
to send YOU d few samples OF the Nil
bank Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19

Nh. and Mrs. Enoch Lindquist en-
.ioyed a visit from his brother and wife
the first of the week.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
REPUBLICANS INSURE
ECONOMICAL CONDUCT

Washington.-Not one man In ten
thousand realizes the enormous eS.
penses run up by the present Govern.
ment. The disbursements are roughly
$l6,000.000 day. more than u year
after the wnr. In 1914 the people
expostulated because the daily dis.
bursements by the Treasury had
reached 100000. How gladly would
the people groaning under the impo-
sitions Of prontesrs and the burden OF
taxes welcome 4 return TO those hal.
cyon daysl Congress and the new Ad.
ministrstion will have TO deal with
the reduction Of Government sxpendi.
lures.
The same party that has swelled
them returned to power will never re-
duee them. because Il claims the gov.
ernment IL being economically admin.
lstered. The Republican party will
delight In reducing these enlarged ex.
penses for clerk hire. and the insa.
liable bureaus that have been built up
into money spending machines. By
holding In their hands all lines of ex.
pcnditures the new Congress and new
Executive working together viii cut
down excessive items and eliminate
others TO an aggregate OF hundreds
Of millions Of dollars.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
MRS. EDITH KERMIT ROOSEVELT.

Warren G. Harding and Calvin Cool
Idge. Only will the full measure Of
Americanism in the next Adminisrra-
ton be attained. II the people shall
declare for the party which holds true
nationallsm rs Its high ideal. II Is
not necessary to forget our duty to
our neighbor in doing orr duty at
home.
"The time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and the womanhood Of
America. To woman more than ever
before because TO her has come the per-
fected opportunity 10 make her influ-
ence weiEhty In behalf Of the nation.
This year as never before. with
world conditions as they are. stendI-
ness and staunchness Of American pur-
pose are obligatory II we would Arst
bring back our country to Its stable
place and then by strong endeavor
do all tina. can be done ior peace and
the general welfare In NIL lands"
The state herald., 1920-10-26
VOTERS ENCOUNTER NO
DIFFICULTY CHOOSING
BETWEEN CANDIDATES

Washlngton.-The American people
are carefully making close compari-
son right now between Senator Hard.
ing and Governor Cox. The choice be.
tween these two men and the policies
they represent is not difficult one
and the writer honestly believes the
American people have their minds
made up and are ready TO vote.
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
are almost dlametrically opposed to
each other In everything. Senator
Harding stands for Americanism and
Governor Cox espouses international.
ism. Harding 10 cautious about what
kind Of league he and his ~ goes
Into while Cox wants to wade right
Int the European league - proposed
BY President Wilson.
Senator Harding Is careful. delib.
crate. dlgnined. sincere. serioss and
constructive. while Governor Coz Is
crafty. quick to seize upon amy kind
Of an artlfce: he ID bombastic and
Impulsive.
Senator Harding has been . life
time accumulat!ng . moderate fortune
while Governor Cox jumped into the
multimillienaire class in q few years
Harding lives modestly and quietly In
an unostentatious manner while Gov.
ernor Coz lives In luxury on q large
estate In u home costing half . mil
lion dollars
The state herald., 1920-10-26

G. A. II. He served In the Civil War
as q private in the l36th, Ohio volun.
teer infantry, enllsting at eighteen.
"When Warren Is elected President
the country will get a good, honest
man who sympathizes with the com.
mon people. He was reared that way.
He had noble Christian mother and
he was brought up under her fine In.
Auence."
DR.. Harding is hale and hearty and
has use for neither glasses nor a cane.
This was the fifth national cncamp-
ment he had attended. He was the
center of interest among his 60,0O0
comrades who attended the encamp
ment.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Warren G. Harding will b afsy-nve
years Of age on Election Day. He IL
old enough to know and young enough
to do. His rival has net ~ reached
even tha years Of discretiea.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
URGES ELECTION OF
WARREN G. HARDING
In Statement Declares Coun.
try's Vital Need Is Victory for
Republican Candidates.
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come to
Women to make Her Influence
Mighty in Behalf of Nation"

Oyster Pay, N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Ker-
nit Roosevelt, widow Of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is evincing keen inter
est In the Republican campaign. She
recently gave to the press the follow
Ing statement urging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge:
"The country's vital need is the cleo
tion OF the Republican candldateA
The state herald., 1920-10-26
Father Says Why He Is
For Son for President

indianapolis. DR.. George T. Hard
ing, seventy-sx years old, father Of
Senator Harding, came here from
Marion to attend the National G. A. r.
encampment. He is the surgeon gen
eral Of the Ohio Department of the
The state herald., 1920-10-26

TICkEE
U. S. President
WARREN G. HARDING
vlce-president
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
Representative in 67th Congress
Second Congressional District
CHARLES B. TINIBERLAKE
Judge of the Supreme Court, for the
Term of Ten Years
GREELEY W. WHITFoRD
Governor
OLIVER II SHOUP
Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
Secretary of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
Auditor of State
HARRY f. MULNIX
State Treasurer
ARTHUR NJ. SToNG
Attorney General
VICTOR Z. KEYES
Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
Regents of the University of Colo
EARL W. HASKINS
DIR. o. S. FOWLER
Regents of the University of Colo
RADIO to Fill vacancy-Four
Year Term
FRANK II. MEANS
THOMAS l.. WILKINSON
)qent of the University Of Colo
rado TO FIN vacancy-Two
Year Term
. CLARK G. MITCHELL
District Attorney, 18th Judicial Dis
trlct
ROY T. JOHNSON
Representative In the 23rd General
Assembly for the Counties Of
Phillips and Yuma
WILLIAM d. McGINNIS
County Judge
CLAUDE ID. WALR0D
County Clerk and Recorder
REX C. EVANS
County Sheriff
ED. W. JAMES
County Assessor
WALTER II. RoUZE
County Superintendent Of Schools
MRS. HARRY BEAVERS
County Coroner
o. j. C0LVER
County Commissioner. End Commits
sioner's District
RALPH ANDERSON
County Commissioner. 3rd Commits
slOner's District
lI In,IInA nAnIrEN
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ACCUSE ENGINEER
OF BRASS THEFT

A pile OF brass fittings and tools on
The floor in front OF a jury in Judge
BOyce's court today explained the
charge OF larceny against William Lin
ton, a Pennsylvania Railroad l0com0-
tive engineer. II was alleged the brass
had been stolen from the West yard
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Con-
stable William Tlnsman testified that
he followed the defendant 10 the rail-
road yard last January 20 and later saw
him load the brass in an automobile.
The constable said he followed Linton
TO his home, at Seventh and Pine streets
where he said he found some other
metal alleged 10 have been stolen from
the railroad company.
Tlnsm7n said that when Linton was
caught he exclaimed, For - sake
don't show that bag 10 anybody. for Il
looks down on a mans job" Linton Is
yet a young man, being under 40 years.
He had been in the employ Of the COM
pany 80 years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TAKES ISSUE WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Andrew c. Gray. counsel for Walter
A. Hanley. who has been held for court
on charge OF perjury in connection
with a crap shooting game, took issue
today with the statement made yester-
day by Attorney General Reinhardt that
the attorney generals ofllce had not
had time 10 prepare the case for the
present Grand Jury.
"The attorney-general does not in
tend 10 press The case at all" declared
Mr.. Gray. "He Is playing for time with
the intention OF dropping u altogether.
Such action. or inaction. on his part
leaves my client, Mr. Hanley, in the po-
stion OF being unable 20 defend him
self and clear himself OF the charge
against him AMI on which he has been
formally held
At the hearing before Magistrate
Gluckman when Hanley was held for
higher court, Mr.. Gray contested The
validity Of the attorney-generars charge
OF perjury. He maintained that under
the statutes OF Delaware perjury con-
sists OF false swearing In a judicial
proceeding. and that even though the
Office OF the attorneys general was un-
denlably high, statements made by wit
nesses before the attorney-general in
an investigation by him could not fur
nish basis for perjury charge.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
SAFETY FIRST RALLY
OVER AT PENNSGROVE

A mass meeting OF the general pub
lic OF Pennsgrove and Carneys Point
viii be held next Monday night in the
auditorium OF the High. School build
ing, when safety First" will be dis
eussed by prominent speakers. Fred
A. Gentleu, president OF the Pennsgrove
Chamber OF Commerce, has issued the
following call:
The public Is cordially invited 90
attend a special meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Monday evening
March at s p. m IN the High school
Auditorium The subject for the even
ing will be Safety as a Community
Proposition The principal speaker
viii be L. A. deBlols. vice president
or The National Safety Council, an
able orator and an enthusiastic safety
engineer. He viii come 10 us with an
important message and a plan for ef-
fectlns an organized effor: for safety
in our community. This talk viii Be
both entertaining and instructive"
Signed F. A. Genileu.
President OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Gentieu said this morning the
invitation had been accepted by
Mayor Hunt and the Borough Council,
The Police Department. teachers OF the
public schools. ofllcers-of the Womens
Club. Boy and Girl Scouts OF the
borough, and all other similar ongani-
zaiions Of the township OF Upper
Fenn's Neck, which have sinlfled their
intentions OF attending
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MUST MOVE, CAN'T
FIND NEW HOMES

Several conferences were held today
by George T. Lyon, president OF City
Council and chairman Of the housing
committee named by Mayor Taylor
with regard TO the impending dispOs-
session Of "a families from dwellings in
Laurel street. The thoroughfare runs
north from Delaware avenue, west OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the houses occupy two blocks The
occupants have been formally notified
to vacate by March 25, but say they
cannot find places 10 go.
Mr.. Lyon consulted with City Solicit
tor Huxley among others, but the lat
Ter Informed him he could not see how
Council or the housing committee could
mct TO relieve the situation, as the le-
gal formalliies apparently had been
lived up to. Tie also endeavored to see
Charles C. Kurtz. head Of The real
estate department Of the Wilmington
Trust Company and leading member
OF the housing committee, but Mr..
kurtz was out Of the city.
Caleb E. Burchenal bought 26 prop
critics In Laurel street in. December
from w. B. Lenderman and /. NJ. Len
derman. He says most Of the prop
critics have been sold or contracted for.
The opportunity was given tenants to
buy. he said, and about i2 did so, while
others were unable 20 raise the neces-
sary money.
The families affected follow: William
Long, wife and two children. living at
1880 Laurel street; William Dougherty,
wife and i've children, 1923; Harry Nc
Kinney. wife and three children. 1922; [;
John s. Berry and wife. 1926; Rufus
Hutchinson and wife, 1920: Harry Albee,
wife and four children, 1913; William
Wathier and wife. 1915; Ross Schoneld,
wife and two children, 1914; George
Larish, wife and two children. 1912;
Joseph Knox and wife. 1910: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dougherty. 1907: Charles II. Mason.
wife and three children, 1911; Winfield
Campbell. wife and six children. 1913:
William Norman, wife and five chill
dren. 1915: Charles Lamb and family,
1917; Frank Paris and family, 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
.DU PONT CO. TO
CUT FOOD PRICES
contInued From rIrst page.

Ilhill IHHA ihtls
OF corn. or a whole ham, not a can OF
corn. nor slice OF ham.
Employees are asked not TO purchase
more than Is needed for their own use,
as a system has been perfected whereby
the buying OF food in quantities for rela-
tives and friends will almost invariably
be detected.
No perlshable articles Will be handled.
Employees will give their orders In their
own department. and II they desire. the
articles will'be transported 10 thcm at
"A cost OF 20 cents additional, an ar
rangement having been made with an
express company to deliver the articles.
Employees OF the company ordering
groceries today, tomorrow or Monday
VIII receive their purchases by Thurs
day or Friday or next week.
Some Of the prices quoted on today's
list follow:
Certified hams, weighing from 10 70
i2 pounds. 80 cents a pound; certified
bacon, az cents a pound; Laurel hams,
second grade, 30 cents; same, skinned.
30 cents; smoked shoulder ,plcnic
hams) % cents; certified boiled hams,
as cents; crushed corn certified S22O
a dozen cans; Government packed tim
ned corn. Si.i5 a dozen cans; certified
early June peas, FIRST grade, S225 a
dozen cans; standard gi7de advance
peas, $50 a dozen cans: VILLAGE aspar-
ague mot tips Si,2O a dozen cans; GER
tined condensed milk. unsweetened. So
for as tins; standard packed pork and
beans with tomato sauce, 72 cans,
S2A0; standard packed lima beans. Si.40
a dozen cans; standard pack tomatoes.
$3.50 forla dozen cans white long horn
cheese. &c cents a pound; blue label
coffee. IS cents a pound: certified Jam.
raspberry 2i Jars. S515; Wllsco oat-
sup "a bottles. Si.i5; economy corned
beef. 2i tins. S325; certified roast beef.
packed S375 for 70 pounds; ounces
boullion cubes In cartons OF 100. $50;
Clearbrook butter in 30 pound pack
ages. 20 cents a pound; borax and nap
tha soap. 100 bars 10 case. $500; Wilsco
asparagus tips. as cases, $3.50 a dozen
can.
The quantities given above are the
smallest salable 10 a customer. Persons
may club together, however, and d.
vide a single order.