davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
John Winslow Of Nebraska called

John Winslow of Nebraska called
on old friends here last week.
Miss Bernice Moore of East Bar
net has been spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and son, Rob
crt of Woodsville, visited here on
Friday.
Henry Hunt and family, Mrs. FL
ton Short, and Henry Human took
an auto trip to Lost River and the
White Mountains, Sunday.
Larkin Hosford of Woodsville has
been spending few days in town.
Miss Pauline Moore of East Barnet
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
l.. Frazer.
Rodney Astle has returned to his
work at the electric light plant at
ST. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
Orleans County HistOri-
cal Soc. Has Picnic
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
anan, Albany; treas, CD. Gross, Or
leans; auditor, o. NJ. Locke, Orleans;
ex.-com., C. d. French, Orleans, VIM.
Davies, Bloomington.
Several ancient articles have been
presented to the society and deposit
ed in the "Old Stone House" during
the past year
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
Odd NAnimal Friendships,

Sometimes dog will adopt another
animal in the oldest fashion. There
was a case where female bob tailed
sheep dog made friends with an old
hen which shared its kennel. When
the animal had puppies the bird brood.
Ing the mothers absence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
PRESS COMMENT
The Motor Menace

The Motor Menace
philadelphia Public Ledger
The amazing death toll of the auto
mobile, as revealed at the meeting of
the National Safety Council at At
lantic City, is well calculated to
arouse establishment as well as nor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25

The candidates who formerly had
their pictures taken in frock coats,
are now getting into overalls to meet
the camera men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-25
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Some exceedingly lazy people are
showing wonderful industry in search
ing for booze.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Complimentary Bridge

Mrs. " e Mitchell presided rs lus
tess Al . delightful bridge party Friday
afternoon at her home. 1905 Munr"
street. honorlng her sister and hous'
guest. Mrs Charles DiCkcushccis. 81
Nv OFlcans.
Ths entertaining suite had hy''
turned into vcrliahc flower gardef
with "a prufusion 81 cut flowers and pot
ted plants. general color Schrme ID
uink sud white being observed through
out
The gousts were received ai the doul
bv Mcsdamss Nliichells and bicken
sheets small daughters, bccominigl'
afifiod la nuffy white ffo,ks with pinl
ribbons And then. following the DIS
trihutun ~ dainty score cards. the gam
was taken up with enthusiasm ~ th
conclusion ~ "a number 81 'niuiShl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
THE WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY


Mrs. Robert Wilson will present her
piano and yueal pupils IN recital at the
First Christian Church.
The Philatchn and Crusaders classes,
II the Polk Street Methodist SUNDAY
Schools viii entertain with a banquet
"a the hotel Amarillo.
TUESDAY
.-be La Costura Nccdlc Club viii IA
entertained by Mrs. !. lsascoe' A4''
Harrison street. a,
,rrtainmcnt the proceeds ~ which VIII
80 added 10 Post Hanrun's huildins
md. VIII b. presented at the ElA'
lone, SCI Fillmore street
WEDNESDAY
The Belle BENEFITS will meet In 80
.al session az the =. {. Britain tc9
,lrnce. l300 Monroe street
The Pan.HcIicaic Association ana tn'
paternity women q Amarillo VIII IN
..rtain with a social al the =. l.. iiis
.lnbotham residence.
THURSDAY
The W. NJ. :. q the Puik Sti''
ff.thotl~t church viii entertain Win q
ook shower IN the Annex 81 ul'
The su vous rlan club will meet
,.ith Mrs Marion Howard
The Amarillo business Women. ~
.iciation will entertain Win suti"''
SATURDAY
The woman's ApNiiiaTy oi INC I'm
.rican Legion will meet Satutual 49, -,
COON al ) o'clock az the Cen'i.l -.
yterian church A program has e,',l
.rrang.d for the occasion. after Mhieh
~. regular business session VII 'e
Id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
,.,s.hr,,ed FittIeth Wedding Anniver
sary.

Al the home Of their youngesi d 1,.,,,
urs Jerome n. Timmons Ot WHO
,do. SIR. and Mrs. J. L. Blake. o. , W..
,sy CELEBRATED their fiftleth weidii,s
,',,,,.srs.ry "Wednesday August l>th-
"a. ,besr eleven cinldren. there were
-..SrbIldren and ether relatives prs
~ :. wssse Master Marshall Lewis Bugs.
n az Nlr. and Mrs u. 2. Beggs. 81
breckenridge. represented the fourth
-neraficn.
me party numbering forty.nine met
a Amarillo. and mot0rcd 10 Wildorad1
here a delightful reunion was held
me first IN twenty-thrce years. Ons
azure a the celebration was a barhe'
-. while Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, honor
nests. were presented with beautiful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22


There ls hops FOR those who stumble
and fall.
And have STU the courage % rise
rhey fourfics NSh with a watchful step
And sac through kindlicr eyes.
Tor the m6untnin peak would not seein
20 high.
where ls not for the valley between
And lofty thoughts would inspire us
less
II we had not known the mean.
There Is hope for those who face th'
storm
With a strong and steadfast trust
Who wait for the dawn with confidence
And turn from the binding dust.
TO scan the heavens cxpcctanily-
They shall not luk In vain.
such souls are lifted above the stress
And strength Is born u their pain.
There II hope for those who try again
Who will not yield Ia despair,
Who make 81 failure stepping stone
To mount life's winding stair.
FOR the morning star shall sing 70
them.
And the rose shall bear its heart.
The hills shall be glad hecarse II them
And thcriycrs Of hope shall start.
I.ESLlE'S.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
@Q5IEFfA
RUTH ]. MEYER

heather hand bag and suitcacc engraved
IN gold.
The PARTY remained overnight w VIE
dorado. returning a. Amarillo Thut stay
morning. Those present included AT.
and Mrs. Blakcs children. ID. W. h
Blake and family. II Hinton. Okla ,
NJ. Blake aud family ~ Goliad Mrs 9.
ivy. ~ Fort Worth; y. l.. Blake ana
family II oakley. Okln.. J. y. hlhkt
n salisbury. Mo-. A. G. Flake and i1m
rs. Of Corpus Christi. q. lilakc' ~ emu
lcoihc. 4. l.. Blake. NJ Amarillo, t'ol =
e. Blake. II los Angeles. Cal. MIS-. W
e. Towncs and family, ui Amarillo ah,
Mry Jerome rhmmons and family I"
Wildorndo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

rounds the high score hiidcr. MrF
Grady &. Mobiles. received beautiful
plecc II handmade lingerie. Mrs Jack
Wheatlcy who rcorcd sccind high wis
given lovely Madeira hand cmbroid.
cred handkerchief. In consolation. Mrs.
Reynolds. II Dallas. was the recipient
~ iox uf French gray stationary"
Later covers were arranged for a g..
lrcshment course II Ice cream. cake and
candy Those present included the
honoreo and Mesdanlcs Jim l,adfurd,
=. y. Riggs. ~. r. Nicely. u G. ID. BY
nam. lack Wheailcy. WIN Thompson,
~ Dallas. Glenn Mckee. Grndy &. No
bl,s. ". q. Duhunoy. J. ] sanders
Henry Ansley. Charles - Hoover. y. ..
| KIRK. Frank u. Salter. John g. lieatun
oln HARDY. James Bush and \ l.
| Daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
nr.,e Benefits Meet.

An unusually intgrcSunk
VAS held "Wednesday afternoon
Iteli, Iiennett MISSIONARY society
pJk street Mstholkrt church
lessen subject was Latin Amer
World Litc." and thc t"lloWinE
gram arrnngcd upon that topic
ibornnrhlv enjoyed los all mcs'ht
latin .Nmsitai E.scgssed 10y
DANES & T.. smith aud Frank N'H, T
Vocal nlo. Abide with NE
psicc ...,....., a.
Hrazl "a Climate aud Naihial -
dltinus.-Airs. Fields. q native AIS
tinian. a.. =,
woman worh IN nrazil.-Mr'. q
hain Stinsun.
cum Mrs whitcumb. ,
our work IN cuba Mrs :. l.. y
wards a.,
Mexico. and cur Work Thrr'-M
, T.. l.. smith d.
n,adine Christ II the Andes
| MIR. A. H. Smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Amarilloans Attend Round Up.

\ party az Amnrilluns motored "a
Tur,imcari. THURSDAY to attend the
Round IN. returning SATURDAY after
noon Those who made the trip in
GUIDED MI and Mrs T. l.. Stubs and
little daughter. Cecilia. ~ Lake Charles
90 Mr. aud Mrs Henry Stuhhs an
children. lima aud Arthur uf DclaNan
M. Ait. ana Airs g. ~ Rar. aud daugh
ter Mis- l.litn Hall Mrs Cecilia Stuhbs
and Mrs J. =. McGr,rur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
linnnnri NJ Hotel.

The philnthca and crusader class
M The prlk street cAlthplisl SUNDAY
school. viii entertain Monday evening
August ~. with banquet az the huie
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
GIRLS COLLEGE N
0llRKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
BEAuTiF VI EUREKA
SPRINGS COLLEGE IN
CREAsES ENROLL
MENT.

Crescent College, a standardized
Junior College for Girls at Eureka
;prings, Arkansas, in the heart Of
The Ozark Play Grounds region, is
fsst becoming the widest known
sirl school in the United States,
Though enrolment is persistently
United TO eighty girls. These
lightly girls come from at least
twenty different states each year.
Various reasons are bcing AS
igned for this, among them being
The followinf:
II is accredited by the Univer
.ities and College. Maintains real
conservatory advantages. DOc'
lot attempt TO retain cheap in
siructors. Insists that girls should
ave individual attention, unob
iainable in large sehols. Is demO
cratic otherwise two-fifths Of th'
anrollment would no, h. Texas. !
long ago abolished silly boarding
chool rules and adOted student
government. II emphasizes recrea
ION as an essential part Of girl
gluca,ion. Owns a beautiful LAX.
nd club house for exclusive U.s. o.
,iudents and teachers. Select
arefully its students from appli
clnts only upon investigation
mong satisfactory references.
Crescent girls like this. 80 q,
their parents. These and numer
IS other reasons will make an,
hOOl popular. A few spaces still
nprOmised. Write or wire fol
dialogue, view book and Oihel
irticulars. Address Crescent Col
y. Book A, Eureka Springs
-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
MORE JURYMEN CALLED
Illness and Other Causes Make Vrxnn.
lies IN County Court Panel

one divorce case was hoard in county
court Saturday morning. and tho court
then recessed Until two O'Clock Monday
afternoon.
Additional jurymen to the number of IA
have been summoned to fill the places Of
some who are unable to be present this
week on account Of illness and other
causes. The list of these additional jury
men is as follows:
J. r. Atkins, Richmond: w. ~. Bacon.
Sheiburne; G, II. Burritt, Hinesburg: IT,
NJ. Clark, Jericho; Merritt Carpenter.
charlotte: r.. Il. Dominique, Westford ;
.C. l.. Jackson Milton: A. T. Johnson.
Willtston; Fred NARROW, JInderhill: w. II.
MunSon. Colchester G. w. Mcbride. Es.
sex; T.. Y. Smith. Bolton; j. T. st. Peter.
South Burlington; II. A. Truax, Hunting
ton.
The divorce case heard Saturday morn.
ing was that of Clarence Kenyon of Hunt
ington against Evora Kenyon. the suit
being entered on the grounds of intoler-
able severity and adultery. According
to the testimony, another man was mixed
up IN the affair. causing trouble in the
home. NJ. G.. Leary appeared for tho Pc
titioner.
The case Of Arthur Bora VS.. c. NJ. By
lnEton, which was to have been heard
saturday morning, was put off on ac-
count of the illness of the nIaintiff's
father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
THRIFT FERTILIZERS
FOR THE GARDEN

1T is a difficult matter for the ordinary
gardener to procure stable manure prop
erly to fertilize his garden and keep the
soil good tith. In fact. in many commu-
inities it is impossible to secure supplies 80
that gardeners are becoming more and
more dependent upon patent fertilizers
and such manures as can be readily Sc
cured In the way of the so-called green"
manures. which consist of turning under
vegetable matter. usually some member o Z
the bean and clover tribe.
1t has come to point where the best
method that can he employed is to pre-
serve all vegetable matter, such as leaves.
lawn raking, tops Of vegetables, and the
like, to be spaded in to furnish humus or
decayed vegetable matter which is not in
itself food for the plants so much as car
rier for moisture and the necessary ele-
ments to support the life of vegetables or
flowers.
NITROGEN EASILY FURNISHED
Nitrogen is the main element of fer
tilizers and this can be readily secured in
quickly available form in nitrate of soda.
1t is the chief element in stable manures
in the form of the ammonia formed in
their decay. But there are other very nee
essary fertilizers in stable manures which
can only be furnished by patent" appli-
cations where farm or stable manures are
lacking, one of the chief of these is pot
ash. II was procurable at a reasonable
price in the form of potash salts or KANT,
before the war being exported in great
quantities by Germany. That supply cut
off, it mounted to prohibitive value
IL became a problem for government eX-
perts and chemists the country over. The
simplest and most easily procured potash
fertilizer for long time came from hard
wood ashes. Now the supply Is short.
Experts on fertilizers advise gardeners
that they may furnish potash to their
soil by use of ashes of certain vegetables.
1t Is advised that these vegetables when
their period of usefulness Is over be burn
ed and the ashes be spread upon the soil
to be leached in by the rains.
a popularity of potash salts is that
they do rot leach out of the soil as do
other elements. but are held close TO the
surface where they may be taken up read
lily by the plants.
In short, a good gardener will nut
everything back into the soil that Is left
after he has used his vegetables.
POTASH IN VEGETABLE ASHES
The aahes of pea and bean vines fur
| nish the largest per cent of potash. They
should either be spaded under for nitro
gen or burned and the ashes used as a
potash fertilizer. Potato vines, beet tons.
asparagus stalks. and corn cobs all yield
ashes which are Of value as potash fer
| tii'zers They are not as rich in potash
salts as the ashes of pea end bean vines,
but are valuable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT
FOR MAJOR HOLDEN
Commandment at University of
Vermont to Have Charge of
Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Camp Devens in June
and~July

Major George j. Holden. comman-
dant at the University of Vermont.
has received orders designating him
as commanding officer at the Reserve
Officers Trimming camp at Camp Devens.
Mass, this summer. The camp which
is expected TO contain about 1000 men
who will be available as officers IN the
army. In the future, Will open June II
and close July 30. The camp Is to in
o!ude students not only from all the
universities and colleges In the Now
England States but also from New
York, Pennsylvania New Jersey, and
other States.
The members OF Major HoIden's staff
and Other officers will bc chosen from
the faculties of the institutions in this
territory. This position will not inter-
ere with Major Holden's duties at the
University OF Vermont as he does not
leave until May Is. This camp will be
for the infantry In the northeastern
department and a small cavalry camp
will be established at Fort Ethan Al
len.
The school a. Camp Dcvons will be
divided into three separate camys
One OF these will be for the high school
students, another for those in the
freshmen and sophomore olarses in
the universities and the third for the
upper classmen who are pursuing their
military studies further. with the
students will be stationed a sufficient
number of regulars to do the policing.
cooking and other camp work.
Tho work of selecting the officers
will begin at once. These will be chosen
for instruction. supply, staff and in
spection purposes, as we'll as admins
trative. Major Holden will have a
large number from whom to select his
assistants, aa there are many large
universities in this territory Enlisted
men stationed at colleges will also be
drawn on.
Major Holden last summer was COM
mandant at Camp Funston, which was
LOCATED mt Fort Riley. and his work
there attracted attention. The camp
contained about 600 students and has
been made a permanent affair. He will
leave in a day or so for Boston. where
he will spend a few days in going
over some of the preliminaries. The
work of organizing such a camp is a
large affair, and the morals Of the stu
dents are looked after carefully. a
chaplain will he designated as morale
officer and It will he his duty to provide
plenty of entertainment Of the right
kind to keep the boys busy when they
are off duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
PORTER VS.. NASH
Possession Of North Avenue PrOperty
the Issue In County Court Suit

\ suit to recover the sum of $500 and to
regain possession Of the property known
as the Porter Place on the east side Of
North avenue. from which the plaintiff
claims he has been unlawfuliy elected
has been entered in Chittenden county
court by Bernerd Porter OF Colchester
against Edwin f. and FosI,yn Nash of
this city
It is the claim OF the plaintiff. MS set
forth in the stipulation, that the de-
PENDANTS gave possession in January, 1916
to certain piece of land, with the ap-
purtenances thereto, including a farm
Of about five acres of land. together with
buildings, located on the east side of
North avenue, commonly known as the
Porter Place "
1t is said that the PLAINTIFF held lawful
possession of this property from January
"A, 1916, until December 2S. 1919, when the
defendants, without law or right, and
contrary 20 the will of the plaintiff, On
tered and expelled the plaintiff from the
promises, and has kept and is still keep
ing, the plaintiff from tho premises. taxi
ing the whole profit to themselves. For
these reasons, the plaintif brings silt
as noted above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
DENTISTS ADJOURN
DIR. A. L.. Pettec of BrattIeborO Elected
President OF State Society

nh, xr..
-, 80 in'ai soolety oiosed
~ meeting mere FRIDAY
49,. -. "e a..e"ua'e inns year wac twsce
sh". -. SeaI nso ana tne denus's reel
~. '"e .n.oe"is wse very prottahie'
-. ehs c,oSeo win ene elecuon
u T,ii.eie' as Io.lows' PRESIDENT Dr. A.
80 o'Te y, na'..eooro' rrse vice-pres-
49,, IL "ooree W. SoH'els OF iroctor:
a oesiuent. ". y: . MINIS OF
90 p,'.',,N eooe'ary VI. n. d. smau
. S'1n a'u 'reasurer' LIT. Thomas
''ou" Vi Nuiano' me executive com
mite rs fnaue up ae toilowsi DTS F. F.
oIaley Vi oehn,ns.on, =. II. Co!e OK YER
soilr'es' ana T. M Hcnh'ond or 81. Johns
our'.
cofnH'it'ee was appointed, which IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
PAPERS AND BANQUET
Second Days Session Of Annual Moot
ing of state Dental Society

The dentists In attendance Mt the an
nual meeting Of the Vermont State Dental
society nut in hard days work Thurs
day and were occupied until late into
the night. The morning was given over
to the reading of papers and their dis
cusslon, while an inspection of the ex.
hlbitS took up much of the afternoon. A
banquet which the ladies attended. took
place at six O'Clock, and in the evening
tho members went back to work on bus
mess connected with the meeting and
the reading of papers which had not been
handled previously. The banquet was an
informal affair and there were no set
speeches.
DIR. Leroy NJ. s. Miner of Boston read
paper in the morning "Anaesthesa in
Dentistry" this paper being discussed by
Drs II. II. Tompkins of New York and
h. II. Johnson of Rutland. This was fol-
lowed by an address on Riggs Disease"
by DR.. Edward c. Briggs of Boston. and
the discussion WAS by Drs. Miner and Os-
good of Boston. The Dentists Paramount
Duty TO His Patient" was handled by
DR.. Edwin n. Kent of Boston and the
discussion was by DR.. G. T.. Somers Of
Proctor and DR.. \. l.. Pettec of Brattle-
boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
CLASS TRACK MEET
At THE UNIVERSITY
and Freshmen Tie
for First Place, Followed by
Juniors, With Seniors Last
Some Records of Former
Years Are Broken

one OF the most successful indoor
track meets ever held at the University
OF Vermont was staged there Friday
and Saturday. when 200 men from all
four classes turned out to participate
in a competitive meet between classes.
The sophomcres and freshmen. with
juniors were third with 20 points, while
the seniors scored IL.
DR.. w. T. Edmunds, physical director
at the university staged this mass
meet as n part of the regular gymna
SUM work, in order that more men
might be interested in track and the
effort was a success in the records
made. and especially in the interest
shown and the number of men COM
peting. The chief reason for the in
terest was that every man was Eivcn
opportunity to score points for his
class. not by beating another man, but
by coming up to a certain standard In
time or distance. In this way, a large
number of contestants won points for
their Glasses. which they might not
have won If only three or four men
were allowed to be placed IN each
event.
Records have been found which cover
the indoor meets for the five years
1913. 1914. 1916, 1915 and 1917. There
were no teams In 1918 and 1919 because
Of the war. This years records look
especially good when compared with
those of the five-year period. The fol-
lowing table shows tn!s clearly:
Best record from to2o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

cleaned up, properly clothed, and built
I'D physically. The Children's Aid So
cietv has placed children In need of be-
ing built up physically in the Essex pre-
yentorlum as well as in the Burlington
Home for Destitute Children. It now has
also a receiving home In which unfor-
tunate children are given lassons In
manners as well as good food and clean
clothes.
Each new case demands individual
study That she may know what Is best
for the child, Miss Webster, the general
secretary of the Children's Aid Society
has the necessary physical and mental
examinations made. She herself Is able
to give mental tests but so varied are
the demands upon her time that the
society hopes soon to have the service Of
an expert in the field. In the matter
of physical examination of the society has
had the generous and able services OF
a specialist in diseases of children, DR..
c. x. Johnson of Burlington.
Tho mental test is frequently necessary
as a child of twelve years may have r.
mind of a nine-year- or a six-year-
old. II is especially important to avoid
placing mentally defective children In
fostor-homes, as well as to give mentally
retarcd children the special training their
condition requires. Tho president of the
Society hopes soon to be able to extend
this phase of the SocGty's work
Plans are also under consideration look
ing to the employment of an assistant
worker. So HUMOROUS are the demands
upon Miss webster that at least one
more worker is absolutely necessary. An
increase of STAFF will require additional
funds and the finance committee is lay
ing plans to secure the needed money.
This committee comprises Guy w. Bail
ey. treasurer aud chairman, March M.
Wilson of Randolph Charles Tuxbury of
Windsor. Mortimer r.. Proctor of Proc
tor and Jones A. Hills of Rutland.