davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

81 knew of a man that disposed OF
q 100000 inc o1 re this way: He
distributed $4,000 for the advance
ment of the Kingdoms work and
lived on the othesY $4,000"
He made Il tren lendous point when
he advised men of means to distri-
butte their wealth while they were ii
ing and said that the children who
didn't earn it o. know its real valve
were better off W thout it and that i
they couldn't make living without
his help they didn't deserve il, He
mentioned the annuity bonds for mis-
sion work, WI ich paid an interest 20
an owner while living and spread
the Gospel after he was dead. This
is the best soil ltion that man could
make for his wealth, DR.. Heath de-
clared
He said the three principle ques-
tions about money are:
What are vou worth with money;
what are you worth without it and
what ere you and money worth to
the &C immunity.
'f'7athers should ground their
children in the faith Of the gospel,
WHICH would produce love, faith,
hopk and service" DR.. Heath contin-
ue6
Pointing out the idea of the grasp
ing nature of some men, the speak
Ell said:
"a main begins to be Influenced II
covetuousncss when a surplus APP
pears. Th,.n the passion to get more
giows taste than the pile. The great
mistake of the cOvetous man is that
he forgets that G cd is the source OF
oil wealth. A SEX ish wealthy man ia
coming to be look cd upon as men
ace to SC oiety. And ali of US are
guilty insofar as oul lives are sell
fish"
Dr.. Heath was followed by DR.. H
F. Stillwell of CT eveland, who deliv-
cred very inspi ring address on
Evangelism"
"The world is in a restless, shat
tered, needy con 2ition," Dr.. Stlllwel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH
OF B.F. MOORE
SHOCKS NEWPORT
One of Border City's Most
Prominent Citizens
~ Passes Away

3. F. Moore, one Of Newport s
most prominent and respected citl'
zens and business men died Tuesday
night, July 6, at II o'clock as the re-
suit of a shock, which he suffered
Sunday night.
NJ. Moore with his family spent
Sunday in Lyndonville, where they
went by auto. returning home early
in the evening. He complained of
not feeling well and was stricken
soon after roachino home. He was
partially Conscious for some hours,
but gradually fell into q comatose
state from which he did not recover.
B. F. Moore was born in Morgan,
March 7. 1854, his parents being
John and Laura Moore of Morgan.
He was identified with the business
and social life of Morgan for many
years, and represented the town of
Morgan in the General Assembly in
1882.
He engaged in the Mercantile bus
mess there for ten wears when he
moved to Newport and became the
state AGENT for the Soluable Pacific
Guano CO., and was widely known
throughout the state.
In 1891 he started the Overalls
Manufacturing business, which under
his management grew to large i'm
portance. While connected with the
manufacturing concern of &. F.
Moore & Co., MI. Moore has not
been active in the management of the
business during the last eight years.
June 80, 1876, he married Martha
Williams, who died JAM 31st, leaving
one son, Everett L. Moore, now liv-
ing in Los Angeles, Calf. On Feb.
20, 1916, he married Mrs. Harriet
Vail Lance, who, with her three chill
dren, Velma, Philip and Crawford,
survive him.
Mr. Moore was not a member of
anv fraternity. His lodge was his
home and his church. He joined the
Methodist church early in life and to
it gave most generously of his inter-
est and his substance. He was the
oldest trustee of the Methodist Epi
copal church, and the oldest of the
Board of Stewards. He was the
main promoter and chairman of the
buildin~ committee when the church
was rebuilt in 1914.
Mr.. Moore was a man of strict in
tegrity, bforoad interests and SYM
pathies, keen in business, and i'm
mersed in his own affairs, he always
had time and inclination to assist
thoe less fortunate than himself
His genial and friendly ways won
Kim hosts of friends and his going
out leaves a place in the community
which will not be easily filled
During the last few years since
failing health overlook him he has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

declared, "and we shouldn't be SIR
prised that if everything had been
shaken up that religion should be
left out.
Nicholas Murray Butl,r, speaking
before the Chamber Of Commerce. in
Chicago made the statement that
when the sun went down in 1914 1t
shut out a world that 1eY should new
er see again and opened up a world
hat they never had seen, but would
have to live IN. Chf;t's work is to
win this wandering " rid back to
God.
During the war | was speaking
TO company of laboring men on the
street in praise OF the charitable in
stitutions WORKING during the war
and some man in the crowd yelled
nothing doing, Mister | then spoke
Of the value of the church and anoth-
e. man spoke up and, said, They
don't care anything about us Then
| said 4 want to talk to you little
about the man of Galilee. The mon
down and listened.
"That, is our great challenge. Men
will turn down anything else but
Christ. Siytvs per cent Of The p0pu-
latioQ 81 New E.neiaod has not been
!earied by Tie gospel Six out 81
cV{y den of the scholar, of the
Eibio School slip away withou, boio3
reached by the gospel, because we
fail to tell them about Christ and
what he said. For what he GayS is
supreme. There is yearmng IN
every mans heart for a peace that
passeth all understanding"
Many people need the power OF
God to be transmitted into their lives
Dr. Stillwell said, that they might
become real force for him, and
the secret of receiving that power is
surrendering to him.
Rev. w, A. Dawson made the clos
ing remarks and said he felt that. God
was very near at this very helpful
and profitable convention.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Fred Barker of Plymouth was
the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Pomfrey and
Miss Madeline Pomfrey of Richford
are in town to attend the Baptist
convention.
C. j. Magoon of Dalton, N. H., is
visiting Mrs c. H Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Slater of Mont
gomery Center and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Skinner and twko children of Is
land Pond were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Jones over the week
end.
w. M. Roadway of Derby Line was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Kate Hanson of Tomfobia
was in town on Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
French Goddess Of Liberty.

The Goddess Of Liberty was created
by the French convention in 1893, anr
was enthroned by a public ceremonial
1t is not known who personated tn
goddess on the occasion, bW problbl,
she was dressed in the French tr
color, red. white and blue, with -
and flowing skirt Of classic design. I'll
French liberty cap Tas red, the Amer,
can Is blue, with border Of gilt stai
on white. The figure Of Liberty on ia
early American coins had loose ha,i
tied behind, sort Of free and "a,
gown, with low neck ant she
'leaves and sandals without heels
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

spent winter in California and last
season in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, awaiting messages
from his son, E. L. Moore of Los
Angeles, Calf
Rev. E. w. Sharp, District Sup
erintendent of st. Johnsbury, close
friend of Mr.. Moore will officiate at
the funeral services assisted by Rev
H. 7. Coontz, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wo-
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her time
and energy without paying the penal
ty of ill-health. 1t may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pains,
headaches, nervousness or the tortures
of a displacement 1t is the price she
pays. To women in this condition
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound comes as boon and blessing.
A simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health
to suffering women.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Carl Henry Jewell, who was
injured several days ago in an auto
accident while on his way from De-
troit to Newport, has been visiting
Miss May Libbey. She is now with
Mrs. Annie Batchelder in Barton, but
will return to Newport in few days.
Charles Tyler Prouty of SPRING
field is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards of Lee
banon were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Dwinell over the week
end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car. Mi
leage 1900 miles. Model 1918. First
class condition. Call Arlington alley.
Phone 14-11. 11-16
WANTED-Experienced meat cut
ter. Carroll Brooks, Orleans, vt.
8-13
LOST-In front of Post office Mon
day, Waltham watch engraved al. E.
L." Reward if returned to Newport
Record office. Gil
LOST-ASaturdav between Eastern
Avenue and Second street, small gold
diamond shaped pin with rs. c." in
white enamel. Please. return to Miss
Alice Abbott II Second St., Newport
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
NERVOUS SYSTEM
- SHATTERED
"Fruit-a-tives", or Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y,
"I have been Paralyzed ON the
whole right side since April 30th.
/ referred the case to physician
who wrote me, advising the use Of
Fruit.a-tiues,.
would not be without 'Fruit-a.
tives' for anything /; no more strong
cathartics or salts no more bowel
trouble for me.
recommend Fruit.atiUes' to all
feel more like 40 than 60, which I
have just passed..
VIM. ii. OSTRANDER.
5Oc. a box, 6 for So 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUITA-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG N. Y
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

(Continned nm Vert PageJ
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

speno the whole day in shis house
OF death. IL was now close upon
eight o'clock, and, peeping between
the blinds, Vivian saw that the life
OF the terrace had begun In earnest.
Clerks were hurrying past on their
way to the tube statioE. and the
postman was at the house opposite
talking through the area railings
with a pretty servant-maid. He no
ticed all these things with a cur
ious detachment.
These clerks, hurrying TO their
work, would be passing up till ten
O'Clock. and after them would come
the nursemaids with the children
and the ladies on TO their shopping.
Each and every one OF them would
notice the man coming from No. 3.
He felt that they would all stop and
stare at him. No, there was moth
ing for II but TO wait until dark
ness made escape possible.
At the same time. he told him
self that he was perfectly safe
where he was. Hubert Baxenter
was supposed to have left, and
none could suspect the tragedy
which had taken place in the night.
But he must be silent, and the
blinds must be left down, and he
must allow himself neither fire nor
light. After nightfall the road
would be clear, and in the darkness
he could leave unperceived. He
was glad that he had removed the
thing from the rug; the long white
fur was fiattened down at places
and he ruffled these with his foot.
For some time the man sat mo-
tionless In the silence OF the dark
ened room. The hours passed
slowly and be must have fallen
asleep, for he awoke to find him
self on the Chesterfield with the
afternoon sun cutting bright pat
terms on the carpet. The clock
pointed to a quarter to two. He
counted on his fingers that there
we're five more hours al the least.
Vivian was feeling hungry, and.
making his way down to the kit
chen. he found few biscuits and
refreshed himself with these and a
glass of water taken from the tap.
AS he drank, a shadow fell across
the window and the tumbler all but
dropped from his nerveless fingers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Up to the present time 1t has been
almost impossible to get face pow
der to stay on longer than it takes
to put II on. You powder your nose
nicely, and the first gust Of wind or
the first pun of your handkerchief
and away goes the powder, leaving
your nose shiny and conspicuous,
probably Just when you would give
anything to appear at your best. A
specialist has perfected q pure pow
der that really stays on; that stays
on until you wash 1t of II does not
contain white lead or starchy rice
powder to make IL stay on. This i'm
proved formula contains medicinal
powder doctors prescribe to improve
the complexion. In fact, this powder
helps to prevent and reduce enlarged
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

world of the great metropolis.
With his insipid expression and In
nocent blue eyes he seemed a ready
prey TO the sharks ever on the
lookout for victims. He loved 10
enter into the lists with these gen
tlemen, 10 watch with amusement
their well-worn tricks. and at the
right moment checkmate them.
The Suburban Hospital Extension
Fund was not the first charity
which had benefited by his
methods. fr
Hubert took up the notes, chang
ing the gold into other notes To
make up the amount. enclosing
them in the envelope, and sealed
il. The odd fifteen shillings he put
aside TO give TO the crossing
sweeper at the corner In the morn
Ing. Personally he did not intend
TO beneit by so much as a penny
piece.
"Out of evil" he quoted, "cOmeth
why, what's that?"
The young solicitor wheeled
round In his chair as he heard the
front gate open and the crunching
of steps on the gravel. Then rose
as a knock sounded at the door.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

He stepped back carefully TO the
door. and. ascending 20 the bed
room window. peered cautiously
over the blind.
Two men were al work In the
garden, and Vivian watched them
with a cold clutch at his heart
Suppose they had q key TO the
house and were TO come In! But
saner judgment told him that II
was hardly likely, and that they
were gardeners and would use the
side door. Nevertheless. their pres
ence was an added terror to the
imprisoned man. The tick-tack OF
the clock came through the folding
doors. II still spelled out murder,
but not loudly-only very slowly.
like a long drawn out whisper.
He went back to the room facing
the road. and, crossing to the
bureau, casually picked up the en-
velope addressed TO the hospital
The peculiar cracking noise given
out by It's contents awakened his
curiosity and caused him to open II.
He gave little gasp Of pleasure as
he thought how useful this wind
fall would be in assisting him to
leave the country, and, again, more
to pass the time than anything else,
fell to examining the drawers Of
the desk and bureau.
There were many papers. legal
and private, and n few Jewels
these latter Of no great value and
barely worth the taking; Vivian
decided to leave these as being
articles easy Of Identification. A
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
~%.~.; %.'~ ~ ~sS %: se; <r:.x ;1s.sx
oSS9 etAA~ Hae4 f'"'''s'

pores and irritations. II is also
astringent. discouraging nabbiness,
crows feet and wrinkles. This un-
usual powder is called La-may
(French, Poudre L'Am0. Because
La-may is so pure and because It
stays on so we'll 1t is already used
by over a million American women.
All dealers carry the large sixty-cent
box, and many dealers also carry
the generous thirty-cent size. When
you use this harmless powder and
see how beautifully It improves your
complexion you will understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold In New
York. There is also wonderful La
may Talcum that sells for only
thirty cents. Herbert Keystone,
1e East 18th St.. New York.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
By David Whitelaw

glance at the numbers of the bank
notes told him that they had most
ly been won from Eddie and him
self, and no one would ever know
they had left the possession OF
their original owners.
f, II was about four o'clock when
he made his great discovery
He was putting back into its
place q little drawer to the right OF
the pigoon-holes In the bureau.
when, unknowingly. he must have
released some hidden spring. for
another drawer. cunningiy con-
cesied In the panelling at the back.
sprang out. vivisn's nervous sys-
tenn was already shattered by the
work of the night and he fell back,
his heart beating strangely. and 1t
was some moments before he could
bring himself to touch the papers
which he saw exposed.
There were but two. One was
(Continned nm Vert Pdge)
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

Most OF us have noticed, for exam
p,e. that just washing the hands is
restful-tiiat is why many people do
n instinctively when they are tired.
The next time you wash use Jergens
Violet Soap and see what new, de.
,ightful sense Of refreshment and relief
Won will get from this simple act,
Jergens Violet Soap is especially
made to refresh, as well as cleanse. II
contains an ingredient so cooling, SO
refreshing that physicians often rec!
ommend this Ingredient for Its effect
on the skin. The moment you use
Jergens Violet Soap you will expert
ence instant refreshment. Your skin
will feel smooth, clean and cool.
The delicious fragrance OF Jcrgens
Violet Soap, like that of dewy, fresh
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

WHEN Roosevelt was making
w the hardest campaign tour
of his cafeer after the Republi-
can Convention of .1912-work-
ing under conditions of unusual
strain, and addressing crowds
from the back platform OF his
train seven or eight times a day
the newspaper men travelling
with him in his private car often
marvelled at his wonderful physi-
cal endurance. -
Zone secret of Roosevelt's
staying power" said newspaper
friend who was with him at the
time, "was his ability to relax
instantly when he was tired.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

With people arguing campaign
plans all around him, he could
lean back in his chair and put
himself to sleep at will. y
Physicians now agree that the
greatest relief for people who
work under nervous or mental
strain is frequent momentdry re-
ldIatiOn.
1t is a mistake to think that
you can accomplish more by
ceaselessly driving ahead-you
will not only feel better, you will
actually get through more worh
if you learn to alternate your
work with momentary snatches of
rest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
A dynamo Of human energy-
Roosevelt always knew how to stop

Just as the engine of an air
plane breaks down after few
months because it is constantly
driven at furious racing speed,
while an automobile engine lasts
for years-so the human mechan-
ism lasts longer, stays i'll better
trim, when it is not going at con-
tinuous tension.
Try relaxing for a few mo-
ments at intervals throughout the
day-see how much fresher you
will feel-how much more pro-
ductively you can work.
There are a dozen simple ways
of getting this momentary relax
alton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
One simple method of getting momentary relaxation

violets--its purity and cool transpa-
rence-add to this wonderful effect of
instant refreshment.
Use Jergens Violet Soap du Ing
busy morning-after trying confer
ence--in moments OF fatigue all
through the day It's a simple device
but extremely effective. The same
qualities that refresh you when you
are tired make II delightful Tor gen
eral use.
Jergens Violet Soap is sold wher'
ever soap is sold-15 cents cake.
Send cent? and learn its isstas, refresh.sat
For q cents we will send you a refresh
ing little cake of Jergens Violet Soap.
ADDRESS The Andrew Jergens Co; ootf
'SprinC Grove Ave, Cincinnati, ONO. ~
Won Hpe tp Conado address The AndreW
Jeroens Co.. Limited, 6s|| SherorooNe
street, Perth, Onforfo.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

On campaign tours,
in his pirate car,
Rooserelt could put
himself to sleep IN
the midst of noise
and tumult, and
pake after q teW
moments, complete
IN refreshed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12

One hundred and six Cornell students cheated in a
rnination Make EN- turn up their cuffs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
BY J. H. DUCKWoRTH.

LONDON, Octt. 1.-Two thous-
and years ehnce, what will mankind
(then perhaps flying with small de-
tachable wings and a propeller whirl-
bered by "wireless") chiefly remem-
Der New York for?
'Its introduction of the architec-
ture of the skyscraper," says C. R.
w. Nevinson, London's most "mod-
ern" and famous artist.
Long after the American people
have been forgotten for other things
-ragtime, Mary Pickford, chewing
gum, '"Pussyfoot" ohnson-history
books will tell of the birth in the
States Of the terrific buildings whose
roofs first reached out to the stars. ="
I met Nevinson at his studio pack
ing up pictures representing i'm
pressions left on his mind by seeing
teh mammoth buildings of New York
last year Nevinson will hold an
exhibition in New York this fall. An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
THE u. S. IN A D. 392O!
Famous English Artist Says America Then VIII Be Remembered
Only For Her Skyscapers

ultra-moderR artist, Sevinson, after
experimenting with all the art "isms''
-cubism, vorticism, etc.-has set
tied down to style that is only
slightly reminiscent of the best in
these innovation. His technique i
now purely "Nevinsonian."
Nevinson declares that skyscrapers
are the most artistic things that the
United States gives the world.
cart" he declares, "triumphs in
utility, and the most beautiful pro
ducts of the modern world are a
Rolls-Royce car and skyscraper. They
have been built for strict utility;
their lines are perfect, and they must
appeal to the genuine artist.
"The skyscraper is the architecture
of today; it represents modern life,
and is always to be preferred from
the ARTISTS point of view to at
tempts, as are so often made in the
States, to reproduce ancient Greek
styles, which must expose their
sham"