davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
Sic vSolfspOf" nad Sentidlanb.
Preis pro 3ahr $500. y,1oreenftern" mno
nNereitern" nad9 O%eutid,lano
$500 pro 1abr.
Die Eoit : SieSulatiOnen iber ben 8erianbt BON gbipaaren
uab Seutidlano.

Die .8oIfspoit" mad 8eutidlano perienoGn mir bon i6t an
81 nr 500 pro Sabr, uno Die .gtoroItern~- 3eitungen, alo .Dor.
gentternN ieoen 9ienstag uno ben ~gorbitern~ ieoen fretoe, fir an.
tamnen nar $500 pro Sa5r. @s fam fem 3peifeI ouriber befeben
oaB oeithe 3eiungen Don bier oriiben nit groBter Sebnfudt erpar.
tel uno NIT 5reioen geleien peroen. CAB geraoe uniere 3eitungen
ais Yralenf on bic Sleben oriiben in ieoer Sinfdt IDEAL iino. meroen
Dobl ole uniere 2eer ioeen. Man ienoe uns gefteuunaen aIeid elm,
uno ale meroeR mir iorglidit nusfibren.
EafstpUft &saulatiunen.
Bodete nit GBmaaren nud oriben oIrfen nidt iber IL ginuS
ntesen, uno nidt iber 6 Sui lang ODER 6 5nk i'm llmfang fin.
Starfe Tappihadteln, gut umidnirt, eienen fh am beiten uno pe.
gen am lihtefen. Ser Snbat fam irseno etpas nht leitt Der.
oerblttes an @Bmaaren ien, me aoffee, Sbe, @bofolaoe, Res,
Wtebl in 9%ledbidien, SEIZE, 3uter, Sped uno rboneIeb banl", aber
fem Said- ODER SulJleiid, etc. fem. ollie geian6ten 9rooufte mufen
Gus Dem 5 nlanoe 'tnmmen. Sober NbIcnncr befonmt in ser
Not en OefIarationS s I'm u or gm Nusfluen. Qabei
trnnen Die 9eontcn bebuIflid icu, uno lie peroen nae ionnige aus.
flnit ertbeiIen.
Sbte 3meifeI miro Der &erfebr mad oriben aroBartfae 9imen.
1onen annehmen, unier 0uIf3perf miro unermebliten Seoen itof.
zen nno VfluIonen gebrobene Ser5en aIfrihten, 10 6B i'm Idner.
gepritfen oeutidcn @ofe DieOcr Strait uo IPutb fir cine frobe 3u.
limit einfebren fonnen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

$50 %begegnete ie 6ir?- frngte Die
iunge 5rou ntemlos.
.92ya. es lift ittuer, 6as nad] 10
LANCER Belt nod gennu gu icJen.
Sd CLAUDE ober. i'd begegnele ibr
ooer bod menigItcns einem 8eil BON
ibr 5uerIt i'm o8ouit", mo i'd mid
ii6er 6aiitens genleinem 8errat III
ibr nift nenig 1rgerte uno i6r meme
&itterihait anbot, Die bon iBr bulb.
poa nngenommen muroe. Splter
fam nod mnnd nnOeres oa3u, gu
6ieier 8rnu, Die niemaIs e%riitiert
Bat, Die either" bon @rinpar3er
gab ibr ionften Stols mo oas troeis
iiiBe @ei6 bon S6afeipeoreS 9eruD
Iieb ibr einiae bolOe 3uge. @nB
erfnnnte id iie, CLAUDE ih, crit nit
&auptmanns r8riialois". SSn ienem
Sale ober oallerte es 3iemlif) LANCE.
bis i'd mid entidIob, ibr meiue
2iebe gu geitcben. Gines a6enOs
iebte i'd mid in mciner Sfiilerbl6e
bin uno mad)te ibr. babel immer Dor
mir IeIbit err0teno, in eiuem glil6en.
Sen @riefe mein @eItGnonis. IS iii
ser 0riCf, Ser Ga il, 0eincnl YGfhen
nit 1 mIntericrt 1T. Sic olltluort1te
mir. inoem tie mir uidt Qero0e ga
iagte, ober aid nift leuanete, 6NB
id ibr ipmpatbiid] mar. Go$ beiBt
- 6u iicbIt mid 10 Uermunoert an.
IiebcS Gino ih ieIbit idricb am
nGd)iteu Ybeno Oicien Antmortbrjci.
un0 oonlit beaonu cine aorreipon:
0en}, Ole idit 5pei Sabre lonG
onuertc, mid iIbcr oos N6iturirr
mo ii6er Ole NeiGbrlidlen criteu
Stuocnteniahre hi%mueQbrod1te, mo
mir non gr0bcrcm Nuten aetucien
lit, oI3 Dies ic cine mirflid)c 2icb.
iGoit bite iein t0nnen. Meinc
0ricie olls oieicr Decentralization
Veri1>s bait on oort in 6Gnben. Die
@rieie Ser Game hnbc idl, mic lid!
oa5 iiir cincn Gbrenmlmm idift.
icIbItpcritGnolih ioiort nod) Grbllt
pcrbrount. Ginc2 Eole5 b0rfc
rmicre aorrciponoeui 10 pl0elid nti
ME Iie 6eQonnen hattie. notocnt
idon Sic fcetcn @rieie mertlid1
tii5Ier aemor0en Woren. Sd mar
crundlien.~
Die iunae Trou Iohte. ubcr ser
N}oun bIieb ieItiam ernit. e%rr1iter.
ais lie i'm bis itbt ie in ibrcr Che
dciehcn bate. limo hoIb Iadeno,
huIb uerIcgen - 0enn lie ueritouc
i'm mirtIih niht qonj - frngte lie
nm: limb micio bait Oh oieie fiu0.
Iid)en Giuae 10 IonIe oui9ebobeu2"
.Aber Sinh, neil Tie mir EN-
SaIiSman maren! IaS 9ebcu il:
Elm meitcs mo ~g2iGhrlidleS Wccr.
fiir oen. Der feillti rcd)ten Gompd6
0niiir hat. lit rs idlpcr gu beialrcn.
ltno idl brad)te ia, mie ol ueiBt.
loIhen aonpab Don @auie uId,t nit.
2ieie Grtefe mlr0en mir MIN gum
&ompoB. SINNER mcnn id) IN @e.
tabr aeriet mo ipie oft gerGt
gerooe Ser hormloie Sd1iiier III
@efabr! - u0tm i'd mir oieie 9rieic
Dor uno iraate mid. Oh i'd Dor ibnen
nod bcitebeu f0nne. llno lie mad.
Dem Die IrtrDGrt a~llSfiel. lpIBte i'd.
Oh ih oui Dem ridltiaen Megc ODER
III Der SIRE aing. Qje 6rau oieier
NrIefe bat MIDI mic Elm GnqeI be.
itirmt."
Die ilunae 6rau mar eririt gemor.
neu. Sic lhInna Sen grm nm 0clt
@attcu luro iaate leiie: .8eiBt ou,
mir miIiien eigrutlih Oeiner Sugeno-
liebc ref,t oonf6dr ieir. @or allcm
i'd mltB es ieiu, fiir Die lie oa3 mejite
Qctnn batl aonm. mir ,uoIlen oie
9riefe iuiamnlcn mieocr in ocineu
Sdreibtid } iurildIelen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

@obniinnlQe An
lpruhe c. 9ctrnt@ucrmittlct (n q
ner b0BIiten altcn Sltuairrl: .,Sd
babc cine Eortie Iiir Sic; nbcr o.
DeiBt IS ilott 5ugrciicnl"
aNln, Ole photographic non ihl
meroen Sic mir bod, meuigltcn
5eilen!~
~6an9cn Sic it,on pierir oil, !
mobnlimiQe NniprIidle 81 madJrn
2ie oentenoe Sans
iran. ~1iimna. Die grbien millier
ood l0nait meid) iein.~
v8nloige 6rou. lie miiiicn u.
Stuu0en fodeu.~
rAbtr Minua. 0enfen. oeuttni
SIN &odbuh itcat aller0inaS: mar
.niie , Otter Grbien p. StumOer
lang tohen. &jr BADEN aber unr u
otter. Ser brautt ooh nur Nen adj
t;n Cell Ser 3sit. alio lisa bod
tens IS 9timIttn. Sumner uberlt-
5eu! Geuten @iinna,"
3utreficHot Ceutung.
Ser tit NeHn ei8ent.lh Oue Zanc
Die BORT nor ms 9clt2~
Ser 9Ienae uab lit IS Die 5rui
Nlciherusiiter Sinndlsu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
Wtcrfiprub.

8Iiite c0elitcn 3emiltc5
Sit Die NiidiId2t; oodl 81 3eiteI
Glno Cririid)cn6 ruJG 5emitter
8ol0ne Giifiidtalolll.2iten.
d. Storni
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27

M Y O W n S h op.

Il - ii U Q &. % 9s' ssEl P 4
GIRL IN THE PRINTING INDUSTRY. III
Nagrom
cry girl, and feeding which requires much skill
and steady nerves. In the modern bindery more
production" is the watchword and Hurry, Hurry
the slogan.
The wage Of the bindery girl, as Of all other
workers is her greatest grievance Most of them
feel the humiliatin of walking up to the pay win
dow to receive half the pay of the men for the ex
penditure of the same amount Of energy and eff
fort
Equal Rights.
The girls are fairly well organized in the In
ternational brotherhood of Bookbinders. At the
recent convention held in Baltimore the following
resolution was presented:
''Where as, under this new era of reconstruc-
ton the status of Women has been placed on a
scale equal with that Of men, politically, profess
sionally, and in many cases ndustrially and old
prejudces of sex have been swept away one by
one, thus giving to women in various fields, equal
opportunity and equal compensation with men of
like qualifications, therefore be it resolved that
the women Bindery Workers shall be placed upon
the same equality with men bookbinders and re-
ceive equal pay for equal work. That equal work
shall be interpreted to mean not only the same
identical processes performed by men bookbinders,
but shall include all the activities, either manual
or mechanical, performed by women which are
requisite for the proper construction Of book, or
other printed or blank work done in bindery or
printing office by women. These activities re-
quire as much training and skill and carry as
much responsibility as duties performed by men
binders"
"KICK THEM OUT'
Needless to say, our very careful and diplomat
ic president of the pure A. F. of L. type took pre-
cautions to sidetrack any efforts on the part of
our committee, and our aspirations were in vair.
Very shortly the whole labor movement will no
longer be encumbered by such weaklings, which
time will be readily exploited by we women wolk-
ers for the realization of our industrial rights You
see, we are just as much hampered by misleaders
as the men High time to get rid Of them!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
EXPLOITATION OF THE BNDERY GIRL PRINTING
By Marian NagrOm


By Marian
One of the industries that helps to support
the present capitalist system is the printing in
dustry. This by turning printing from it's real
mission of education and enlightenment to capital
istic purposes and the general spreading of illu-
sions and lies
Among the many trades that comprise the
printing industry one of the most important is
bookbinyling. The Bindery is the department. in
which the finishing touches are put to Books,
Magazines, Catalogues etc, and where the greatest
amount of skill is really necessary.
The work in the bindery falls into two classes.
First. the work done by men, Hery we find the
paper cutters, folding and ruling machine oper-
aters and binders, the binding requiring much
skill in administering the last touches for which
high wages are commanded. Then there is the
womans department in glaring contradiction to
the old adage that "womans place is in the home.
Here we find women and girls from the ages of
eighteen to forty-fve. Some of them are married
and have children, but work because they find
their husbands earning inadequate for the house
hold.
The new machine.
The wOmen's part OF the blndery work con-
sists of hand folding, inserting and gathering Wire
stitching is an important feature of the work, but
with the installation of machines that automatic
ally stitch and insert as we'll the girls who do
this work, skilful, only after years of experience
find themselves gradually displaced. This new
machine requires one girl for each section of a.
pamphlet and one for the cover. Because of the
speed with which the finished booklets come out
of the machine, two girls are needed to take them
out of the packer count stack them on truck
for the shipping room With the help of no more
than six or eight girls this machine does the same
amount Of work in ten days that the girls alone
would do in five or six weeks.
Hurry Hurry"
Then there are the folding machines with the
automatic feeder. This does away with hand fold
ing, which is the pride of every experienced bnd-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
"Hurry, Hurry"

Then there are the folding machines with the
automatic feeder This does away with hand fold
ing, which is the pride of every experienced bind-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19
srRANeLED BALkY HORSE.
Ne.s York Farmer Fined s2s For
Cruelty To Animal.

Poughkeepsie, N. T.-As a punish
ment for baking. Edward Byrne, a
farmer OF Crum Elbow. tied one end Of
a rope around the neck Of one OF his
horses, threw the rope over a tree
limb and fastened the other end to the
bride of another. which Immediately
became frightened and pulled so HARD
that it frightened the rope and
strangled its mate.
Members OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals investi
gated, and Byrne, pleading guilty, was
fined s25.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19
CAR RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
/. C. c. Revokes Orders As To Open
Tops And eondoIas.

Washington.-Th Interstate Com
merce Commission revoked for the
territory west Of the Mississippi river
orders restricting the use Of open-top
cars to the carrying of coal exclusive.
ly. The new order also extended per.
mission to carriers east Of the Missis-
sipi to use all iat-bottom gondola
cars for other commodities as we'll as
coal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19
IRELAND TALKING PEACE.


London.-According to the Daily
Mails Dublin correspondent. there is
again talk of peace Cancellation in Ire
land. He declares that the power Of
the Sim Fem extremists is broken and
that extreme Sim Feiuism is no long
er popular; that the moderates are
again being listened TO and that the
country is rips for . settlement,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

The new baby twins looked as aliks
as two peas in a pod. Harold stood
looking at them and. looking up at his
father he asked. "and aren't there eyea
lefts or rights to emf"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

A propeller invented by Massa-
chusetts man for motorboats has a
single blade that oscillates like fish's
tail or the motion Of an oar Ia
scuIling.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

Personal in London Times--LAi-
While you pursue your present con
duct, l have not room for you in my
lllfe.=Mln.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19
The Main Points of this Unusual Sale

l.
Records
The sale
five hundred cities andtow Of tn United States
nofsa
ii We W where the WILDE held
a. Of
public and
The
One Universal and sound anmks of recors
One ndesclb Phe Ball Qulone),
fo playngPa the Records
worth enune Records given Free
hmdr Nee needles
6 The
Your first or initial payment may be as little best suits
m oil over a period Of one year.
for
Pae Phmog within nd
10 healr paid
H. Pahe Photograph sold in
ourselves to
should within
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

The world will never progress az
fast as It might along Christian lines,
as long as our own headache is more
important to Us than neighbor's loss
of his farm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

If some of us worked as hard. and
suffered as much at other peoples
hands as we think we do. we would
have been dead years ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

started out to do: has demonstrated conce every point
superiority possessed by the Pathe Photograph.
The people this community have been quick the adva
ages of the ndesucbe Sapphire Ball playing record
contrast with needles which scratch and the records and have
to be changed every time the record is changed
So, in Make it point in To hear and
know the Pahe Photograph well worth the takes For
later you will monograph and know the Pate
to want it in preference to all other makes.
The Conditions wththo prevailing
Boston, Chicago, New York, Francisco, ant very
metropolitan city where this is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

To save money by going without
necessities is bad economy. but to
waste anything lessons your wealth.
the wealth of your country, and the
wealth of the world.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

Miss Passay-"My fianes is so dif-
ferent from other men," Miss PERT
"of course he Is. since he has propssef
to ou."-BostOu Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19
Why you should own the
IeweLed Pathe

There are FIVE distinct and definite reasons why you
should own the genuine jeweled Pathe in preference
to all other monographs. And this great nation
wide Demonstration Sale is to prove the superiority
Of these points, beyond the question Of doubt.
1st Because the full clear tone Of each Individually
toned instrument is reproduced by the pure tone
chamber and the famous Pathe Sapphire Ball
The music flows from the records. 1t isn't
scratched off
End. Because there are needles to change
the genuine Pathe. The Sapphire Ball
out, neither does it out
the records.
Srd. Because the Pathe plays all makes of records
and plays them with natural and lifeke
tone than any other Phonograph The entire
wealth of music of the phonograph world is
available to you, if you the Pathe.
18th. Because the Pathe is always ready to play Just
slip record and the Pathe is ready.
5th. Because the Pahe Controa enables you to play
any record loudly or softly with the same Sap
phre Ball.
Yet The .Aa1S e; !: G: e.: c; Phonograph
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

Happy is the man who can endurs
the highest and the lowest fortune he
who has endured such vicissitudes
with equanimity has deprived naisto'
tune of its power.-Seneca-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

In the decoration of chinaware the
Chinese make generous use of the will
low tree teahouse at Shanghai
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

Youths sowing their
adays can't mix d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-11-19

Jud Tunkins says he misses the old
fashioned barber who threw in mon
ologue for nothing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
EAST RYEGATE.

A pretty home wedding occurred al
Mrs. Fanny Chamberlain's Monday
when her daughter, Miss Cora Cham
jerlin was united in marriage to
George Lee of Concord, N. II. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l..
NJ Simpson at noon in the presence
Of the immediate family. The happy
pair left for Montreal for short
wedding trip after which they will
reside in Concord. N. Fl.
Mrs. w. S. Lackie spent Thursday
in Woodsville, N. r., at A. M. Bed
ell's.
The last entertainment Of the lee
lure course comes Tuesday night, n
concert by "The Swanee River Quar-
.et."
Mrs. C. Bcdell spent Saturday in
Lisbon, N H., ut II. d. Chamber
lain's.
Jack Roberts has been quite i'll the
past week with pneumonia. Grover
Ball is also on the sick list.
Ruth Cowan has been home the
past week recovering from an attack
OF Indigestion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

The clubs which are composed of
% men will be in charge of Prof. A..
w. Peach, who is an excellent di-
rector. Following the concert dance
viii be held and the music will be
furnished by the mandolin club.
l.. S. Colt Of Massawippi is Wis
itOr in town.
John Police is out again after a
weeks illness.
DR.. and Mrs. II. f, Hamilton were
called to Hanover Monday morning
by the illness of their son, George
William Hamilton. He vac so much
bette this morning that NJ and Mrs.
Hamilton returned to town this moan,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Beaton are
moving frDln DR.. J. II Gaines house
to l.. ID. Carr's on Bay View ave.
Fred Hail was in Nev port Center
Saturday light TO see Rotha Hall,
who is sick with mumps NJ ler grand
mothers, Mrs. Charles Olin'3
Donald Akin has returned to Eos-
ton University after ten days vaca-
ton with HI, parents, Mr. and Ms.
J. X. Aka.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
ST. IOHNSBURY EAST

The thermometer of Miss Il. M.
Lees house registered Sunday morn
ing 43 below.
Newell Perrin and Newton Perrin
have the mumps.
Fred Mclaughlin is home for n
few days.
]. A. iWnslow is at home sick with
a hard cold.
G.. |. Copp has been unable to
work at the shops for few days.
James Beck and Ralph Shasteny
have the contract to fill the ice house
at the creamery an d will commence
this week.
]. A.. Ramage returned to his work
in Cincinnati Saturday.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie went to St. Johnsbuly on FIJI
day evening to the prize speaking.
Mrs. Eva Wood called on friends
in Haverhill Friday.
Harry Penney is sick at the home
of his mother, Mrs. ID. G. Shores.
Mrs. Adell Bonnet is working AZ
Mr.. Conley's at st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Frank Burke has been called
to Boston to help while her grand
daughter. Mrs. l.. L. Smith is in the
hospital for an operation.
r. M. Bennett is one of the fortu-
nate ones that does not have to carry
water from the river as his well has
an abundance Of water
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
WHEELOCK

Miss Edith Lang, one OF the WI
lage teachers is sick at her home IN
Lyndon with humps. Miss DoflS
Huckins is substituting for her this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bickford are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
[ Monday morning.
The ladies of the Red Cross meet
for work with Mrs. Will Sanborn
Thursday of this week.
Little Dale Weed was sick with
Group last week.
G. /. Gerry was a business visitor
at Lyndonville last Monday.
Charles Welch has finished taking
the census and finds the population
about as ten years ago.
Two more families in the village
are without water the result Of the
extreme cold of last Sunday.
All are glad of the let up of the
cold Monday which was a nice day
This is hoping we have seen the
worst of the cold days.
Harry Bickford has been a great
sufferer the past three weeks with
neurftis.
y 2oves his family from
the Reed place to Sheffield, he hav-
inc sold his far INTO Earl Berry.
No services were held at the church
last Sunday because of extreme
! cold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
ANNUAL CONCERT
BYST. VINCENT
\ De PAUL SOCIETY
Musical Comedy a Feature
Of Excellent Program
Arranged for Affair

A concert and musical comedy will
be gwen by st. Vincent de Paul so.
ciety ut the Colonial thcatcr, st.
Jolinsbury, on Wednesday evening.
Part one will be a concert program
OF very high merit. Following will
be the musical comedy in which
many talented young people and a
large chorus will participate.
It is the annual entertainment by
the society for the benefit of the poor
of st. Johnsbul.y and there will sure
ly be large attendance.
The program is as follows:
PART ONE
Orchestra Chopin, Racul Provencal,
Director
March His Excellency F. Fillmore
Misererc Duet Trombone and Cor
net from ii Trouvatore-Verdi
Recitation La Poulc au Coco Dor
j. A. Provost
Selection Alice Where Art Thou
Mrs. N. Mclean
Ballet Flight of the Birds N Rici
Selection ST mes Vers avaient DIES
Allies, Il. Hahn, Miss d. Drouin
Dear Little Boy of Mine E. Ball
Waltz Etudiantina E. Waldtenfel
Finale March advance II. Bennett
Selection by st. Gabriel band
PART TWO
Musical Comedy
DR.. J. u. Bachand, director
William =. Landry, accompanies
ACT ONE
Wen Drift Along Entire Chorus
Let Us Aboard Male Chorus
Love Land DR.. J. D. Bachand and
Miss M. Dutile and Chorus
You're in Love
DR.. J. ID. Bachand and Chorus
ACT TWO
Carolina Sunshine
Miss M. Dutle and Chorus
Sand Dunes
Miss A. Landry and Chorus
III be Your Once in While
Mr.. G. Provost and Chorus
Selection Summer C. Cheminade
Miss Dorine Droun
Dance,
Miss A. Lamontagne, d. Bernier,
r. Lemeux, J. Dutile, A. Landry
Ashes Of Roses
DR.. ]. D. Bachand and Chorus
Finale You're in Love
Entire Chorus
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs. Orvis +. Shaw and son
Frank of Brandon are visiting at c
B. Bouldry's for few days.
Mrs. r. E. Darling is visiting in
Montpelier for few days.
B. Arthur Reed was here in The
place last Tuesday tuning pianos.
c. M. Lamberton visited at c. C.
Lamberton's Sunday.
Miss Ida Buchanan returned ia
her home in Montpelier Monday.
Miss Bertha Houghton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Jack Foster.
Harry Tibbets visited at w. r. Tih
belts Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
Barton Gets a
New Wooden Factory

Negotiations have been completed
By George A. Fairbanks of Newport
n. H., for four acres of land in Bar
ton, owned by F. w. Comstock, on
which will be built two story WOOL
en- factory to be operated by the Fair
bank; Redticld Company, manufac
turers of wooden, of Newport, N. II.
The land selected borders on the b.
& NJ railroad tracks and is ust north
of Barton village. The factory will
be $50 feet by So feet and will be Of
brick
1t is planned to install all new
machinery. The factory will require
the employment of about so people.
Over 100000 will be spent on the
plant at the beginning and more
probably later on.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local Disease. greatly in
f1ueneed by constitutional conditions, and
in order TO cure Il you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med-
cine is taken internally. and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physeians
In this country for years ii Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
ptirifiers The perfect combination or
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free. hsS fe
f. j. CHENEY a. CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 75c
Halls Family pills for constipation.