davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
PONCR0 VILLA AGREES
To QUIT HlNDITRY
Signs Arulistice pnd VIII Sur
render Under Certain Condi-
tions VIII Serve Under
De Ia Huerta

E Pasc Tex Inlr Az armIsf-
tee has hesn sgv1=0 ~ Francisco
yills ard hs has agreed to surrender
uader lcertain eon9is0us accoriina
TO dispatches trum TorHon. Duhlist "a
today By fhe "a Paso Times. villa
Aas agreed 10 caase ATTACKS On s0wns
garrisDns and trains according tn
sae DISPATCHES Ths arn8s,ica agree.
Fneaf Has secured hy ELIAS h. Torres
representative % Provisional Preat
dent Adnlfe De u Haerfa. who iefi
n PsEo two weeks ako FOR Flla 4
camp In fhe UosnsAIns near Sagcillb.
Chiahuhsa Torres . rcn az TORE
On ynrouse 70 Mexico City pIh irf-
terz from v8la 70 fhe ssr0vis.gaai
government.
According so ths Times corrsepon.
dent Ak Torreun. Wells reeogn.zes D@
la Huerta a. provisional president
and agrees 40 Surrender when fs
terms ard condiisgna are approved
"a writing ~ Tse "a Everta anG Ger.
erals EIias Torres kiTaro Osregaa
and Benjamin Hili The arr sfire
agrsemfnt provides that vita cease
az operations uaut Ja- r.. TIE
conference st which the armistiee
"a snTrenaer tavnaa Kere discussed
was attended nv AIT tine pr rnr.rai
villa neuteHants aria ihr ssgninz NJ
the arnistleA w1s tha signal ~
cheers for Oregon ard ne II H4sria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
WILEY AND MAODEN ANNEX
FINE BUNCH OF JERSEYS
Impetus Given To Calf Clubs In
County BY Addition Of Blood
stock Prom Kansas
hoiiers Register High

ffea Madaen aad County Asen, g.
u wtie wsnl to Afkaasaf cay lafi
veek Ana a0ua lhe hafd w ana
rgMiend Aem8 aile hr'uneiar VI
K u MAl
F WA S. aB eA aainman u
AlksneHa CHy pbn fafeea lo g.oaa
ngl Ala hsfd aH aeeoanf ul ihH Nhditt
avs oi itAnl aad hH s seli'n he
e0tfe ptrd g. a Uat ieimaa 90
lhe cnau,g aetnt
Madtsa loealod ihens eatt aaH
nureNaspd ssvefa bend fpr his uwn
hsra le aHA Mn Naiduu viHiiat
gtn hefa sao wseAa aan aad maAa
Nrleetltn N same uo helteW tAiaN
Madden ~ peetaa fo tae r9nniy
eaenl iaaf here vas chance n
aai ioat whist Maa ntee8 Tor ins
hp}s ena Nlrl Iaifg elah o iAfau
tcupig
Maates an3 NHts msae l9n to
ihH a~m Friday 81 last upeb anh
purchased tnr entife lnt cnHhsuNf
0i w coa ana halief and $3.50 NWt
NrH for Rboa lwa ihltae ef lhe pWen
asked 'far .he aame qaaNw nt
eeewher
rhas eaHe afli ~ tested gi
Falpnfa b WmtHe in "a ftw dala and
token i0 Malpn hrm east ~ ih-
fity Hspre ihas el be seld until
Distributed 20 fhoae wanting them
rhe Ameucan Jersey oai,la clur
bts 0f(ared sattntg live dollar N Dee
alfifhuled ae oi8l gfsaa tn h0Y
pVa esfl N ihe a1ify enh worm y
Ww registered tefHeF COWS w hglfp
provided ihere az least twangg
a0ch hown az ths logan county frss
fatr neyi September a0c and iya
county sFeni Is mhka every effor
tp fu thie cph bat has bad trouble
it nud iho cattle ~ lhe quslily lt
pfire that he feli justified hln "a
piacibg ihrm Gag vih Daip glnh
mnmher
lie naA 9aHk epacal' oiub cen.
WHttH in hla oWlre lRag sivn fhe clu
Niemner ihreo yeafs ln which - psy
iar lhls M1o1k az q per cent lniere
" loan wanted a. enable wpr 'lf
boys aud Figis 20 bay Nhat they
want " uo iosa H need % iao
animate will ~ Furnished az ihe
same prices Records viii BE- fugnhh
ea Rpd Instruction gwen ~ toe 49,
he'on and eafa 81 dely eaf,la aY
tte N n College "a siuwafa
t|fnANh thc CoHaiY aKHura nfftA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
OLD TIME POLITICIAN
TELLS HOW COX WON
Saws McAdoo Could Not BE
Nominated and Palmer Could
Not Be Elected; An
Analysis

San FFanessea laiy lam*s "a
lCaN was thospn AS NE neinA gig
PRESIDENTIAL nominee because Nn N
NeAaeo eoula NOT he nominatva ans
A Mitchell Palmer couldn't he eiasi
.er
A veteran pelnlrtan whe ressshd
a pefmh hs naBse ta D. used taas
.srsey described the reason fer eat
as tha deadlock that tied aa tho ,aa,
venNon from Tn 'ine paiAotiug ae
n FrsaAy antli earls today
ile EXPRESSED fAe aelet that oal
NsfA Cos 81 McAaoa cNala the nsm
syafs hogs far success ln the Noy
pm eef elections Most os ghe stsua4
uArfr leaasfs were linsa na w3th COX
he SAID. bag erea thi. backing aeaii
ssve aeeu fruiUess had nos nual SEP
OF independent Democratic aelasss
ioas finally swung O. ihe ohsoaH
palnaeF Oniy canpalpner
naeR H ihp early daNs af the Pre-
convention cannslgn MeAa0a 9snHr
aix was regarded A. ihe strnnFa ~
the candidates. Rut IA and cox r.
fnsed se make camRaiea p4'ar
MAS the on.g ssplraHt to carry Tee
teht outside MS homo stste
eelmer came Ia San Fran
tho aniy one " the ~hg three 80
arpeer persenallY on tAc hslac-
roand with TOE lead lu instfp e8
NaaeMatae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Wood Campaign
Was Underpritten
By Big Business

Chicago. 5uly = Ore million dol
lars with Which 10 further the cam
palgr Of MAJ. Gen. leonard Wood for
the republican nomination Tor prcai.
oent, ~ss Unoer~rltter ~ group
o. New YORK nien q year ago, Mr..
Locb. eastern treasurer for Wood.
told the senste investigating eofs-
n1isirc today.
= estimated the erpsnsss AZ one
million dollars" he toid the corr.
r,ittee.
col. Mcneil ugaosr~rote $3.50 900
Mr.. waaelsns $4,000: Mr Brock
er $4,000, and agreed 70 tho
rest" Mr.. Loeb declared fonr hun.
drcn and sis thousand passed
through nls harda ard sald ina. ins
men VINO gave !, 70 him might have
secures y from any ore eise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

San Ffanfisc1. SUNDAY Eysuine
There ii an ancient prDverb that sagH
Be wh0 stays ~ home learns of
fhe flowers and trees. but be who
travels learns of the wori3 ! have
Dondsrea over that considerably iaie-
Iy--eand taeres q reason" To tray
Il 70 c4e korder 81. the continent
usfh some og the nations caolcesf
people All kesed UP for q r0uaing n4-
tlonai convenfi66: 20 eucvanier many
and divers Rhrsrers and their potter
cate returning from their yearly pli.
grgmaQe 10 rneef and greet some
friend u hy-z0ne days aud swap
the past winters ~fIp" experiences
Is ali. indeed, world oi learning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
FIGHT TO BE wArEo nV WOMEN
w TENNESSEE

Washington iuir The Nafi1Hai
WemaAs party announced TODAY =
wiN raise $50 a0a fund ia en effoFi
10 obtaiu ratification % The fed ~
sa,fraee amendment N umo % en.
ahle Womea 90 yete Be- it n7ilanti
elections IN November
THE appeal eus oul q sotna mW
bera at ire Yarty rs is vhairmAe
Mics Alice Fsul asks tor coutglnut
IONS to Gnants an Intensive eryan
iHsgioa on Tennessee before Aanufi
when ihe legislature wiii meet
special session
TIE suffraslsts hase ssnt 3iis
in their camgalss ia The thifyflys
states waich haye already rauf q
They saH % Tennessee the only hose
Ter obtaining before eleelioa che Maat
state needed
The opponents ei suffrage are al
efdy massIuE lhslr strength IN Tenn
ossee as jhey dia ia Delaware Miss
leui's letter saw ~rniesr iuuds
are Immediately raised 70 make pos
sibie thorough oampslsn ih TERM
essee suffrage may lose tn ,hh fiafo
80 q did Ia Deleware q this Oh
porinnlty 81 lost millions of women
mohahly will be deharfed from yor
ine Ia November
stise sue whHe. chairman NJ
the Tcnnesace branch. lH ! letter ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

and piaasfs IN itself. whereas ~
stay at home and hear the same old
rhsnrcleer salute the early dawn III
the same old say. threehandre8
sixtyfye days IN the year w stag
nation enow"
The traveller aiighting ~ Colorado
Springs viii not find smiling faeea
to welcome him ~ the station Az of
yore. for there is rev subway con
Riatinx or fine running oomrd a mile
". two IN Length didn't notice
many aprintefs Most ~ the folks
saw before and after walked aS
II they had been ~eabinad cribbed
and confined owing 70 satchels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Mexican Bandits
Grab $4,000
In Gold

nagais pass. rss. July f Ns
ports from boieM sba border faatrF
dsy Nsrs that MssieAH Has~fn
mant paYmaRler's tfain hA8 HsHr
robbed ef ts0.OO0 msNiaan asid Nv
banldts controlling Mpntles
Troops wees reaurtea hgrf<lea
shsre fr9m rosrson. ~ sfalas
~sts running bsrsad ssblnag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07


pf laly program for Denver asked
w 70 take part M fhair program
'ailsn 90 one nf ypnr typical indian
dances h8 AsiA
Ws had The hon0r of meeting the
governor ~ MARYLAND. too, al es
tremaly handsome bachelor, eao
gave the curious crowds yery little
opportunity 20 keo him the out.
standing feature " thls trip. tor
shall say npstandin9 featured 2nA
the inadequate service in the diner.
which caused iiae et every meal
The length W one coach Ia fact
~s ,'sTa'Tss l'-4-s-aa--a-------~a
Continued on Page 8, Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Florence Adler Writes interestingly Her Pilgrimage The Pacific Coast


ihalr lyyins ,demoeFatlr fold and
wore Win great pleasure ihe bad xA4
of Genoral Tyson inv Tennessee
candidate for yieepresident General
Tyson Was With ihe delegation apd
was especially cordial 10 a. Ile IS
> spleuiid seuilenan. AM sure. ana
his folloH c0HDtfimeD inslAfed that
" he wasn't nominated. Il WAS he.
cause ~ eaHnt snOsn sufficiently
Someone an iha train got me ld.a
thBt because we wern from Oklahoma
VIZ must ba of Indian extraction so
tfe word went about thnI W. were
Indian prlncesaes and Colorado
gentleman, who was getting up an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
SPECIAL SESSION ~
NoRTH CAROLYN = CALLED

Raleigh n g. lng Governor
l0ckett Of Norgh .cafolins today '*
sucd cal fof a speclal seteioa ei
toe legislature Ter Aag 3a n cen
slider rstineauQn of ne sufiipea
sWeudMpul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

yaitcahea lunch huKea Gnd iue f~th
latlon travelling cramt
Colorado Springs and Mantai are
more faaginAting thau over
Ny fair companion and ! hal =
fine auto ride through uue pass dur
ing terrific ralo and haii sioffa
h WAS ave lnspirIng from eyerY
standpoint. we had NO side curtains
on The car and still none ~ the oe
cupanss we're fained IN - any "a
tent
we found on leaving me sfrlnkN
that Maryland and Tennessee dele
gstlons were on the train and W.
we're soon taken over b. them into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

'~s-a<~a=seas~
NetAN HeAlegs aela aR satAfestles
asestaa s5 tRe fitg hall msf Hitst
plAms fue the Assaetaftans aAtsW aa
tg8s Ia shh fsn Mlg Ynss AH ~vfv
ssgfsetea Fhs a0#R8Asi Ne AfW etN
- .a
aaaa aSfia gnf asa efef 81
Mar ass. snawn HAAs aaaa
tv fsrmsf y aae OsahaaA asrl iasf
usAAn s0aA IN ts@ hsafaeas etfM
amvssat meathA ass sha Was anaelNs
"a tA asAminN IA tMe sreAsaae
nafsmeat NJ wAahiantnH AN wat
.ssssHMt n tAa euanterfaik aAsislaN
ana so ANA 81 pYuNsleAi Ia ska ahnYf
tims .aa asas ,hass wat she was
transferred ta flsiiAs fasau. safu
shs ain BE- iu charge ~ shs s.aataf
fs.t atsisiaa ~ tie peasfal Hessrvs
nsnA at shAt plaea Mtaa gafay Il
said IL he paenHAtie fiiiaa faf g8ls
wsgk Aad eam AafsN saaatatfHit
tAnAneBs n Attef ealH immaAlagslY
she eem,es IN eawtaet with Il .Aa N
hase say few dAys ylsislaa het gega
,ivaA efefo taklRm ap hef hew aatlse
"a natlaa
t.a#Ah sanp3 y ".tHaae fH
"a Beaae re pfs7pheff ~" H'8 tff1N
" lall hae heHA tp""" '''3a e i"
state esal'h dnsAF'NseNt AN8 Ns''
aea hH"a served pn Hh"fl6t NJ II a''
Ahd the country 'aNRfllW@sfAsfh fsH n
iRs thr laA hFteA''"t NA 'e4s
n@8e iRsH NeeN w 'aN $3.50 III
department foaha '4r W. s
'hif s"s@"s'"' y ms' 7
"a AZ fxn places TRa eella sfa
.sf..ed the doora 80 sesefai cells aaa
"a IL iacked The suliAins baa ssf
led and Ia tea fesi lOsef af eHe
,aint thau the reet w the hHllalp
.na tha uhnlo alfmeturv mag HllApsa
Il any ttme. according g8 sNe fvQafi
Made ~ ihr atate hnallh efilear wha
~ te.a so,.n,,..,.,wss. na,w ~ g.s
sea. !. .i.na \, saniate tk# sla lan
r.aae.tse n.a.sd 4, the tats tsal
4t.,sa fhs .aaut. .smuiss ssiensfa afs
....,set.f i. ha.h, gans aea saass
.a.s.s ast af weasv tsat mas s.
~. stastwr nsnb fhefe Is a4oaab
.e.s. +, ~ anklea wWa II thsa
.,,et. IS tstla 4 maA.st I'm efoVt8
Nv An su N. tunt sn mFaana owns8
N. s,m,a w,a e.,Wats waas
ea Y.as taat .ast N gee caagg h8ass
~ "a d. msga shan tiAsly tbai ta
..s st.u tatiaies eie as sseesa8 "a
~ .e,a.a
fnwnship boards ~ Logan Fna4
y are hBsY ilrav aHtH msklH# sfff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

battle royal ia Ohio th6 fali csx
viii be- elected
~ waa = fight of admi0lslrati0a
forces against Cox put ln another
NcAdoo ralmsf Glsss and payis,
wcro ail White HouRe candidates
and employees ~ the WILSON navy.
state departments ana the mlni. Were
on iAe ground RorklnE r0x rebrs
BeDiH tbe people lla - fironE ana
cagable"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
HANDSOME taiAllifN kD~s
iiOllt htltfp ~Nttt-
AnI A>n ~ Nh HiN
nuns M A~I iliNtN
IN. ~AN~ tt
ALSO ADMITS Staying
RICH N. Y. SPAN|AnO
mas ~ \ III W N>Nih
M nplg ui "klNr ~
~rNNiA sp~" init III
NOM Y hIiiin iilM
NIlI III si.iFI


Aavs yaek. aes 1.-The nsYstsfT
~ shs asAa raaes y erslsY Hss~
stln8sas ~ : taktYe Las Christians
Maa cleared laaaY ~Nsn Cnaflss Has
move confessed that hs haa kll1wd hse
ana aanA AeT bpar II Vie flv@F fnet
eeastesslWa FallavsA : Farwsr ew~ srAs
~ had Ntrsa MAnass aahin FaF Nis
a8eaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Mans Lore Cooled,
Girl Takes Poison
And Is Dead

oAAshorAsN cry Aisy v--peash
Sus IL susesce s~aa sNe psewoune-
smsns ~ A. VI. MSMliliaws lHatscc
az fAs p~ace, wne souay hsta ~ w
paess eNer tns eeay ef Alsse Steer,
~hs Slea a her rocw'iaa place hsre
essore she ceUla De tastn te a Ness
pitaL A letter ~ritten TNss0af
nsghs. ard F0sca in hrr rsSm. tela
a ssers 81 rejected lose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
RIa BtIHI 10 III fOt CIR
IN TENNESSEE: Si0,non
ASKED ron ~ IN
CAMPAIGN M IN
lIGIII>MI>I
OPPOSITION TO WOMEN
IS MOST STUBBORN
STATE NJ II III ORG ,\IfiD
~ so DAYS, sIl> "
LAST CHANGE To WIN
VOTE ~ NOVEMBER
auLLErIN

. y = , e 2 ~
Memphis, Juiy IA canvass of the
leulslatye u'ewhers - toth houses
tcoay n,Aoc puhlis bY fhs Teensssss
suffrage association lna Gates a close
margin Tor suffrage ~hst the speciai
seeAien 10 held in Aua0st wofnsN
suffraglsts ~ she state arc thoroughly
ci CANNED ard ars makswp a tsuing
campaign fer reVegnitlen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
fOcH CONSIDERING An
ron STRICKEN POLAND

Spa BelTium July A uembar
0f thN Polish delegation said to-day
THAI Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson weFe considering the question
~ military aid for Poland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Nex Orleans. Jagy Tonight ard
THURSDAY, generally fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
n NDIlfp paIsDON~
niNhIn FttkIIt~ON

pkithoWa tlfg fliY tsaysiH
tHlaafa8a nf 8EFA HanFbetsd af ra-
uutAlNnant AWA sentenced w pAY
mnw w t es aat ga seryw aageu
Years ~ fhH st#gs s~hlteHtlaFY sh3
r0si fno state ha8s dep8alt gnGtnurY
fuat aapeexmafetr tasasA, waH
given f4ll sad fFes naFdag by 500
lhe Goesrnof fam w'alaeap af Aaaw
nee duliaS his oals daf ~ Rev8rnse
Haiufdaf eap9 ~ the pardon
@as illna fHHsAaY mufnln8 wlta lae
HHua secretary w atatWl
Oue 0tHAF gAfHuH Aaa onn paFula
Completed tha activities IN tha seii
ws 8eyernaF fgr tha aay bfinalag
fNa t9iai sets a eAaeu'lya elrmaaey
on ihn paff % fea acting governors
m feo days q tive pafdoaa and two
pafoies
cslilsr tuaiaHant
rhe lrrd0H far HTlAsrson ~ss 9nt
prepared n ths afflea pf Wllilam A.,
N0lliAr Naraan ana paFala attofAey
le faa aDgwpaar ~ stated Tuesday
momin n "a aat N shW t0en ass
aailY ultseA iA saah dasamepia
"fne aei Ass ere sfeataas outrage
la ihr pHtorY ~ lha agatp" falusg
esld fuesdag mafnlns iis insisted
thaf Ma fifst Aupelsdss N the ntFs
dhm was whau he fptaFasa 10 tn@
eity tuesaaY morning
fitsmsan nas waaed . pilsar ilght
fpr trendom slHea his conviction ln
fhs d1atfigt eaaft pf Nueda egant
on MaY felT ana Nv MA Irial lflar
~ tnat Time Hi# Aang-nse wau N.
c#niiY affirmNI ~ taa grimlual eauTs
0f appenla FullaNlna thal aa sps
peal ier executive eleusnry was
flied Wlih ti0vernes Robertson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Continued on PAGE :, Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

tcon'inuea oa pase .. cor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
Gentlcmen's Night of
the WOman's Club

All roads lead to the Almoly Tues
day night for this is he place for the
annual Gentlemen's Night of the St.
Johnsbury Woman'5 Club. The en-
tertainment will begin promptly at
8 O'Clock and the committee have
provided a most attractive one. Mrs.
Luvia Mann Mank of .Woodsville will
be one of the entertainers, and another
Of the interesting features will be the
appearance of Miss Lillian Richards
as japanese student with eight
American girls in songs, fan and
parasol drills. The soloists will be
Miss Lila Gilfllan and Frank Fl.
Brooks. Following the program there
will be dancing and card playing.
The refreshments will be in charge of
Ms. S. J. Somerville.
These annual functions are always
very popular gatherings and the 1920
Gentlemor's NIGHT promises to be
most enjoyable affair.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

The town caucus to nominate Off
GERS for the March meeting mas been
called at the Town Hall on Saturday,
Feb. II, at . o'clock in the afternoon
The caucus is called by the chair
men Of the republican and democratic
town committees.
John NJ. Perham returned Monday
from Brookfield where he has been
for the past three weeks. He was
called to Brookfeld by the sickness
and death of his father, John B. Per-
ham, and the Illness cf his brother.
M. M. Counsel leaves today on a
business trip which takes him first to
Somersworth, N. H., and later to
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Robert Fisk is visiting her
son, Reginald Fisk, at Providence, r.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fisk of
Providence, r. l., are rejoicing over
the birth of girl born Saturday.
Granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fisk.
A. l.. Bailey left Saturday for New
York on a business trip.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

chorus leader and soloist, and has
Travelled with him in the United
States and abroad. She has not only
led large choirs and congregations in
song, but has had charge of the mu
sic in summer assemblies. Mrs. Recs
is an enthusiastic and inspiring lend
er Of music, and is very helpful in
the inquiry room and in other parts
of her husba ADS work.
The churches uniting in this series
of meetings are the Methodist, Bap-
fist, Advent, North and South Con-
gregational and the meetings will be
held in the South church. Next Sun
day morn ing there will be a union
service at, Grace Methodist church
and DIR. Kces will begin his labors by
an address, at the Globe theatre Sum-
day after Don at 3 o'clock. This will
be Il mecing for the men only. Be-
ginning Sunday evening there will
be services at the South church every
evening except Saturday evening at
7.30 and Tuesday and Wednesday
there will be afternoon meetings for
everybody at o'clock. Thursday
afternoon the meeting will be for the
women and Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock there will be meeting for the
young people and children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
Open Evangelistic
Meetings Sunday
Continued from page y

York, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Buff
falo, etc. In the Brooklyn combna-
ton he had 10000 church members
and 5000 Y M C A members. He
has labored with some of the strong
est churches and most prominent
pastors in this country. He has been
with same pastors five times. Has
conducted eight campaigns in seven
years in Boston Every year he re-
turns to fields where he has previous
ly labored Among the converts IN
his services are many leading men,
lawyers, bankers, physicians, college
professors, and Other leading profess
sional and business men. But his
preaching and appeal are so simple
and direct as to reach equally all men
and he has special power with the
young.
Mrs. Rees, who will co,duct the
music, is a native of New York, and
from her earliest childhood was a
student of music, and after her grad
uation she became teacher. She
became member of the church early
- life. and soon became active in
Christian work, not only as an organ
list and leader of music, but in the
spiritual part as we'll. After her mar
riagc to Dr.. Milton S. Rees, she has
taken an important part in his
work; and from the beginning of his
evangelistic work she has been the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
BLISS i $ i LEE ! + :

Your STOMACH is in such con-
dition that most of the food you eat,
especially that which you like
the most, causes HEARTBURN,
FLOATING, and the food to rise in
the mouth. This has been caused by
CONSTIPATION. BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLETS not only cure
CONSTIPATION, making the stom-
ach function properly Eating be-
comes a pleasure and you eat what
ever you wish. Eskie Adkins, East
Lynn, w. Va, writes: "For three
years my stomach was in dreadful
shape, and | could not retain food.
But your BLISS NATIVE HERBES
TABLETS soon corrected this
trouble" Each box contains 4
GUARANTEE coupon, and is sealed
with blue seal bearing signature
of ALONZO O. BLISS. For sale by
all leading druggists in boxes contain
ing 200 doses for $1.00 and 4 smaller
size for $50. Made by A. O. BLISS
CO., WASHINGTON, d. c. l
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

WANTED-Boys to sell and deliver
Newport Records in Batesville and
West Derby. Good pay to hustlers.
Call on Mr.. Howe in Room No. 3,
Root block, Newport, Vt. 1S3 st
Observation-Disclosures saleslady.
Onc who speaks French preferred.
Apply at the American Clothing Co.,
Newport, VI 1856 If
LOST-ln Newport Saturday night,
silver bracelet set with sapphires and
brilliants Finder please notify Min
mic Stannard, Orleans, Vermont.
187-1wk
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
REDS CAPTURE TWO CITIES

LONDON, Feb. "A Bolshcvlk
rising in the cities Of Tails and ku-
tails in Trans-Caucasia are reported,
Both cities are declared in the hands
of the Reds.