davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
CHINESE STATESMAN
FLAYS JAPAN POLICY
tContinued from Page ~

province and they still come by the
shipload.
This. said DR.. Chew. does not look
like evidence OF good faith on the
part OF japan. which has asserted
that shantung will be restored ia
China Mt the proper time. And. In
the piainest language. he said that
the statesmen OF China did not sc-
cept q single Japanese promise as
worth the slightest attention. for the
diplomacy Of Japan was a proven pol
Icy OF lying intrigue.
we do not believe them" he said
amy mory than you people here
would believe the statement OF any
proved liar"
The keynote Of the whole address
although not plainly expressed, was
necessity for continued support OF
China by the United States. so that
when the hour OF need comes China
may grapple with her own problems
and obyiate the alternative OF the
United states being eInbroiled In a
war with a strongly IntroDched and
arrogant Japanese government.
A more brilliant speaker has not
addressed Klamath Falls audience
In a i.ng time than this Chinese
statesman. scholar and editor. The
large audience OF over a thousand
men and women who heard Dr.
Chew last nigh, can not help but be
better citizens as a result OF his
lecture.
The music at Chautauqua last
night Was furnished by the Morrison
girl entertainers. The program pre-
sented by these four young ladies'
was one OF the finest musical pro-
grams yet given on ChautsuQus.
Their program is distinguished by an
originality seldom found In a musics!
company. The old fashioned songs
and stories given by the Morrison
girls In the afternoon were equally as
pleasing as the program given last
night.
Today Tayior's singing band Of
Chicago under the direction Of High
G. Taylor will give two concerts
afternoon and evening.
A. an added feature Tom Corwine.
the poiyphonist, or imitator OF
sounds. will appear both this after
neon and tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
WIRES WILL Be
not WITH NEWS
0FCONVENT|0N

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-Tele-
graph companies operating from San
Francisco are preparing to handle
virtually an unlimited amount OF
press reports on the Democratic ma
tionai convention to be held here be-
ginning June 2S.
One company alone, the Western
Union Telegraph company, has an
nounced that II is completing at
cost Of 100000 improvements In its
plant that will take care Of 100000
words daily in addition to its regular
business. The Postal Telegraph
Cable company Is also increasing IL
facilities and news agencies and a.
sociations are getting ready to move
quickly an augmented load" they
will carry over wires leased from
telephone companies.
Under the muitiplex automatic
system. that permits four messages
to be carried each way, eight alto
sether. on one wire. the Western
Union Is preparing TO take care OF
ESQ. 900 words of press matter for
evening papers and 100000 for morn
ing papers each day. r. b. Calkins OF
the general managers office here an
nounced. No additional wires are
being put in. only channels" for
extra sets Of automatic instruments
being added. The multiplex system
Is almost twice as fast rs the Morse.
in which the message is licked off by
hand. and the company now handles
So per cent of its business by the new
methods.
The company will have installed
here at the time of the convention IS
miles OF pneumatic tubes to carry
messages directly into its main oper-
ating room where an intricate system
of belt conveyors makes II possible
to get each message sent within ore
minute.
With its new improvements. the
plant here, the Western Union an
nounced. will be the most modern In
the world and the third largest In
the United States < 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
DIDN'T ENLIST TO
DRAW His WAGES

SHERIDAN, wyo.. May 27.--To
prove that h. was not enlisted In IN.
army for financial gaia, Frank Peek
of Gillette. wyo.. presented u seven
passenger touring car to tn. local re-
,ruitinx station when he vas accept
cd for service In the 18th Coast Ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

King Gustav Of Sweden 10 said 20
be- the only monarch ever known 10
wear eyeglasses on State occasions,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

London has 363 theatres. music
halls and motion picture houses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

FOUND-A chance to dispose Of any
of the innumerable articles thar
you have stored away In your cellar.
attic or barn. Turn your waste into
cash. There 10 always someone who
wants Just what you have for sale.
Find him through the classified
columns Of this paper. ,tE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Keno road between Spen.
GER creek and klamath Falls. an
overcoat. Reward IL returned to
White Pelican Garage. 1927 :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

LOST-A golden opportunity to sell
your home, your farm or anything
you wish to dispose OF. II you do not
use the classified columns OF The
Herald. =, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE

s-room house and bath on paved
street. 3 blocks from Main street.
Price reasonable. Call at Mcmillan
Rooms. 1913 y. 10th ST.. room s.
25-2T'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
KLAMATH GENERAL
HOSPITAL

Is located on The Esplanade,
away from the noise, sur.
rounded by one of the most
beautiful views in the world,
This Hospital is fully equip.
ped to handle the most diff.
cult cases and has a staff OF
physicians that insure the
high character and eff.
cheney Of the institution
STAFF
DIR. u. d. JOHNSON
DIR. @. II. MERRYMAN
DIR. T. c. CAMPBELL
DIR. GEORGE !. WRIGHT
DIR. u. D. LAMB
DIR. H. D. LLOYD STEWART
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

FOR sALE--Lots 1.2-5-7 IN block
~ First Addition. Make me a cash
offer. Address ". Pinckert, 731
Chestnut. Long Beach, California.
24-29s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

: classiisd "A wiz sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE on TRADE

Lots 3o3. 394 and 395. block f13
Mills Addition. VIII trade for equity
in Fresno. Calf. improved or unim.
proved. Address J. NJ. Platts, 1875
T St, Fresno. Calf. 25-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

PHONE PEYToN for wood. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE
TENTs-TRNTs-TENTs

L. 3. Government tents. Canvass
leather betting. one blacksmith out
nt. two spark arresters. one com-
plete lighting system. Max Weiss,
9Th St.. near Ewauna Boz Factory,
2l-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

JERSEY COW for sale. Phone 255R
26-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING-All
makes OF cars. do my own work
and guarantee II. Chas. Silva. at
Oxceto Welding Works. $50 Main st,
klamath Falls. 25-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

FOR SALEr-l., e. 8. course com.
plete. Gas Engineering. new; cos,
sllo. wiif sell for less than half
or Will trade. lnqnire Pastime BIZ
Hard Paflof. 25-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27
FOR SALE-Miseellaneo,

FOR sALE-Househoid furniture,
Including rugs, china closet. din.
Ing table. oil heater. etc. 103 Pine
st., Phone 255R. 2G-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

FOR RENT-space In these columns
At five cents line . day. A line
heI 10 read by thousands ever,
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-27

EXPERT FORD and Chevrolet re-
pairing. ! have a TIMER that will
put Jazz In your Ford Chas. Silva.
230 Main ST.. at Oxceto Welding
Works, Klamath Falls. 25-2S'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
JEWISH RELIGION OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED BY ROUMANIA

Rucha rest. The ROumanian Gov
ernment has finally granted official
recognition to the Jewish religion. a
committee for social aid was organ
lied by law. to consist of members
chosen from the official representa-
tives of the various religious denom-
nations in the country. As the Jew
ish representative. DR.. Nemirover OF
Rucborest was selected The other
members of the committee are the
Greek Orthodox Metropolitan Bishop
and the Roman Catholic Archbis hop
of Roumania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
|. Rude Gives $4,000 Towards Buying Bloom
field Park. Will be Called Rude Park
L. H. Guldman contributes IS 900. Other donors
complete purchase sum. City will maintain Park.

Association and the Bank Clearing
House We're other large contributors.
There were. besides, many others who
gave smaller sums which assisted in
completing this fine project.
Bloomfield. or Rude Iark. Is stu.
ated in West ColfaS. many blocks
from street car. 1t is in thickly
populated district which is in great
need of just those influences which
n supervised public playground will
give.
1t is the plan Of the Mothers Con
grcss that the buildings now on the
grounds shall be converted TO asocial
center. in which will he housed a baby
welfare station, rooms for boys and
girls club. n lecture hall. dance hall
and moving picture house. There will
also he bathing facilities. 1t will be
II center from which will emannte fine
impulses to hold the young Alright.
and interest the older folk.
The committee has worked indefa-
tigably for months to accomplish
these desired ends. and are entitled to
much credit for their efforts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
KANSAS CITY UNITED SYNAGOG
WILL ESTABLISH FREE tai.
MUD TORAH SYSTEM

Kansas City.-Kansas City's Ortho-
doX Jewry responded nObly to the ap-
Ieals made by Rabbi Simon GlaZer
for funds to establish free talmua
torahs for the Jewish youth of that
city. Over 100000 was raised Mt TIVE
synagogues. On the afternoon of the
second day of Rosh Hashonah at the
Tifcrcth Israel synagog. at Admiral
and Tracy. Rabbi s. GlaZer. the =
Gently elected rabbi of the nine United
Synagogucs of Greater Kansas City.
made II stirring appeal to the assem-
hirti worshippers. explaining the cry
Ing need for free Hebrew and Sab
Ilu, tn ss.tasls for the Jewish Youth Of
the city. His earnest plea was an
swered by subscription of $l2OH'
for this purpose.
Although much pleased with tl'
hearty support given at the 1ffereth
Israel Synagog. Rabbi GlaZer was
not yet satisfied and did not feel jus
titled in starting such tremendous
project with this sum. SO on the nigh;
Of Yom Kippur when he was attend
ing the services at the Sh'arith Is
ruel D'Lubavitz Synagog. at "a:
Olive. he made another stirring ap
peal to the membership. and in an in
credibly short time $4,000 more was
subscribed to the fund for free talmud
torahs. Rabbi Glazer states that nj
though the sum collected. $2O.OO0 VIII
not cover the total expense of con
ducting the system of free talmud to-
ruhs throughout the city yet it will
lie sufficient to give these schools p
splendid start and he feels confident
If the good will Of the Jews Of Kan
sas City towards maintaining these
schools when once started.
Rabbi Glazer was also successful OH
Yom Kippur in raising the mortgage
of Tifereth Israel Congregation in an
appeal to the members. $4,000 was
pledged for this purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Denver. the beautiful, is fortunate
in having another playground for her
people given to her. Through the
iuunifccnce of n number of pubic
spirited, widc-visioncd and generous
citizens, bloomfield Park has been
purchased from its present owner ana
will be given to the city to care Tor
and provide the neighboring residents
with playground and social center
The largest donor in this splendid
project. which was planned and car
ricd through by committee OF tine
Mothers Congress. headed by Mrs.
tdolph Morris. and including Mrs.
Ramsay, Mrs. John Oakes and Mrs.
Ernest Morris, is i. Rude. Denver
leading Jewish philanthropist.
Mr.. Rude. realizing the need OF
Iark for the people in that vicinity
gave $4,000 toward the purchase OF
the park, which will b. called tlie
Rudc Park. in his honor.
The next largest donor was Mr. L..
II. Guldman, who gave S3.WO. MIS-
Werner Reed. the Retail Merchants
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
A CONNIITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
WILL INVESTIGATE CONDt-
TIONS IN IRELAND

New York-Announcem is made
that Il committee of 100 has been Sc
lected at invitation of the Nation. I
weekly magazine of this city. to in
vcstigate and report publicly on con
ditions in ireland with especial ref
rrence to atrocities. Those appear
ing on the list include the names of
DR.. Judah l.. Magnes. Julius c. Poi
ser and Miss Rose Schneiderman OF
the Womcn's Trade Unon League, all
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
EUROPEAN YOUNG WOMEN ARF
WARNED AGAINST AMERICAN
ADVERTISEMENT

Zurich.-The Jewish Emigration
Commission of this city has issued Il
warming broadcast to beware against
advertisements in which girls are OF
fercd remunerative positions as serv'
ants in America and Argentina. The
commission declares that these adver-
tisements are generally nothing more
than onticements on the part of white
slave dealers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
FORD's JEWISH POGROM
His Sereeds Are Out Of Place in
America

The following editorial appeared in
the Beacon Jaurnal. of Akron. o.. of
which c. L. Knight is the publisher,
and ]. II. Barry, the business man
nger:
On the witness stand Henry Ford
said he was not sure. but he thought
Benedict Arnold was one of the sign
crs of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. Therefore. while one must ad-
nit that Uncle Henry knows some
thing about making tin Lizzies. he is,
nevertheless, n little shy on history
But Uncle Henry must have been
burning cOpiOus quantities of midnight
uil since then. We say this because
of an Incident which we must relate.
Uncle Henry is the owner and edi
tor of newspaper which ois called
the Dearborn Independent 1t is n
paper which purports to have the
mission on, earth of helping human
ity.
Now the Dearborn Independent for
quite while has been running SO
ries of most remarkable articles. They
are singularly well written for n man
who did not know about Benedict Ar
mold. But their conclusions are just
about what one would expect from
such n source. In brief. these arti-
cles are expressly designed to demon
strate that the Jews are most dam
gerOus people. 1t is true credit is
given them for plenty of mental ca,
pacity. but they are denounced a~
mercenary. altogether commercial. I'M
patriotic and a menace to any coun
try.
This is. indeed. an unexpected an
pie to find outside of Russia or Po
land. Perhaps one should dismiss IL
as one of those irresponsible out.
bursts which one pining for the lime
light sometimes indulges in. But
whether he deserves it or not. Ford
has certain standing and influence
in this country which has potentially
Of good or evil. And when we con
slider that no amount of barbarism
persists so long as religious prejudice
it will he seen that these Amazing ar
cles are, capable Of doing incalculabl'
harm.
We hold no brief for Jew or Cen
tile. hut We do for common honesty
and decency. We are member of
no church. hut we are altogether
thnrnfnrn have
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
SHELTERING HOME AUXILIARY
FORMED IN OMAHA

Omaha.-An auxiliary to the Shel
tering Home for jewish Children of
Denver was formed in this city last
week
Officers of the Omaha auxiliary arr
Miss Sophie WcinStein, president :;
Mrs. NJ. Kattleman. vice president
Miss Florence Shamcs secretary, and
Miss Ruth Gross treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
JEWISH MAGNATE LEAVES BIG
FORTUNE FOR PALESTINE


Rome.-Vittorio Leone Morpurso'
wealthy Jewish resident of Trieste
who recently died there. bequeathed
his large fortune to the "kemilah
of that city and Palestine funds ac
cordinc TO report received here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The memorial services for Israel
Friedlaendcr and l'ernard Cantor.
held in New York last week, produced
a total subscription to date of more
than S1EO.OOO, for the relief of the
families of the two unfortunate vic.
Tins.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
HENRI BERGSON HONORED AT
PHILOSOPHIC CONFERENCE

London.-Henri Bergson delivered
the chief address at the International
Congress of Philosophers which Is at
present meeting at Oxford. Viscount
Haldnne, who was chairman of the
session addressed by Belgson. lauded
his work and referred to him aS the
most prominent living philosopher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN
DEAD
q. e.. Il. Service)

Phillip Lieboff. statistician to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and IL well known figure In in-
surance circles, died at thc Lebanon
Hospital, New York, from typhoid
fever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

mal; Milton l.. Anfenger, Treasurer:
Richard F. Ryan, Executive Secre-
tary.
Four Divisions
West Denver.-Philip j. RagoOland,
Vice Chairman; s. FroimOvitZ. Asst.
vice-C Chairman: Mrs Ella Kaufman,
Vice-Chairwoman.
Beth Medrash Hagodal.-A. II.
Radetsky, yice-Chairman; Leo Il.
Cohn, Asst. Vice-Chairman; Morris
Block. Asst. Vice-Chairman; Mrs.
Henry Mintz. Vice -Chairwoman Mrs.
l. Rude. Asst. yice-Chairwoman.
Temple EmanueL-Meyer Neustet-
er. Vice Chairman; Leon Grammar,
Asst. Vice Chairman; Mrs. Nate Cohn.
Vice-Chairwoman.
Oheb Zadek.-A. Grossman, Vice
Chairman: Vim. Timbel. Asst. Vice
Chairman; Mrs. VIM. Timbel, Vice
Chairwoman.
West Colfax Committee
Jacob F. Kitzes, Nathan Wiener. A.
Jacob f. Kites, Nathan Wiener. A.
1taDpi AAaApVAA. SAnASA'
Morris Hayutin, Newberger, Max
ROsenthal. NJ. L. Greenberg, ]. Lesson,
Dave Karsh. w. Turner, s. Marcus,
l.. Heller, Kaufman, King St. Harry
kaufman, Julian St, J. Karsh, Fred
Francis, Morris Ginsberg, Max Pot
ashnick, l.. Robinson, NJ. Goldman,
Marylander. +. Rosen, A. Miller, Mill
lin. J. Yoches, S. Girsh Mesdames ID.
Melnick, j. Kites, J. Lesson, Goldberg,
H. Schiff, Gross. Zarobnick, Weinberg,
Max Cohen. Hayutin, Max Kaufman,
Cantwitz, ]. Lesson, A. Morris, W. N.
stine, S. Froimovitz.
b. Nj. H. Mems Teams
Up to the time of gong to press,
Mr. A. ii. Radetsky had not been able
to turn in the complete list of his
workers, which accounts for absent
uames on .liis teams.
Captains-G. l. SiegaL II. Chernod,
Fl. Friedlander, Joe GOalstOne. Lieu
tenants-L. wandel, Spiro, H. b. Mes
sill.
B. NJ. II. WOmen's Teams
Captain-MrS. DaNlu SiumdSe.
Workers Louis Bernstein,
L. NJ. Silverberg, A. L. Crnmer.
Captai.-Mrs. Joseph Buchhalter.
Workers-Mesdame Rose Klein, NJ.
Zelinkoff. H. Platt, !. Block.
Captain Mrs. Max Goldberg,
Observation-Disclosures Jaffe. Lena Ber-
land.
Captain-AIrs. Lena MinowitZ.
Observation-Disclosures d. Shraiberg. Ed
Goalstone, A. j. MinowitZ.
Captail-Mrs \. II. Radetsky.
Workers Henry Levy,
Fred Cohen, Sol Weiss.
Temple Emanuel Mems Teams
Captain-C. J. Ornauer. Work
ers-K. s. Barnett, Moses Phillips,
Morton David. Max Goldbaum, Melvin
Strauss.
Captain - william II. Goldberg.
workers-Leopold We'll, S. W. Lustig,
Sidney Kohn, l. F. Levy, DIR. Il. ID.
Gramick.
Captain-D. Jacobs. Workers.
Ludwig Buka, NJ. J. BBaum, A. NJ.
Hyman. A. b. Cowen.
Captain-Max S. Schayer. Work
ers-S. G.. Rosenthal, Harry Schles-
singer, Melvin Schlessinger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

DR.. Stephen S. Wise is to remain
in office as vice-president of til"
Zionist Organizat ton of America, his
resignation having been withdrawn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Oheb Zadek Women's Teams

No one can be accounted venerable
unless his old age has purchased wis.,
dom.
He who wishes to be forgiven. must
forgive others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Temple Emanuel Women's Teams

Temple Emanuel WOmeHs Teams
Mrs. Nate Cohn. Vice-Chairwoman.
Captain-Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber.
Observation-Disclosures Wm. O'Gara. L.
Beers, George Meyers, NJ. D. Barnett.
Captain-Mrs. f. Morris. Work
ers-Mrs. VIM. Degen, Miss Henrietta
Cohen. Miss Elsie Mayer.
Captain Mrs. L. Lowenheim.
Observation-Disclosures II. Cohen, Lou
I.owenheim. Al Price
Captain-Mrs. L. Buka. Workers
Mes. .umv- tnayc Jacobs. A. Abrams,
G. Jarecki Antin.
Captain--Mrs. Ben Crimes. Work
ers-MeSdames A. J. Mishkind, s. c.
Elbe. Fred Meyer.
Oheb Zadek Mems Teams
A. Gros sman, Chairman W. TIM
bel. Vice-C e-Chairman: 8. Weiss, Cap
tain: H. f. Klein. Captain: S. Engel,
A. Klein. VIM. NJ. Gottlich, LA Fl.
Grcenwald. NJ. Lutz, S. Mandel, l.
Weisner. d. Klein.
Oheb Zadelx Women's Teams
Mrs. w Timbel. Captain; Mrs. A.
Grossman. Captain; Mesdames NJ.
Kirschstein. A. Israelske, w. Gold
stein. II. Schwalb. n. Bezoff. A. Eller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06


The Evening Post, commenting
editorially, said:
Jacob ii. Schin was easily hrs'
among American citizens OF the jew
ish faith. His benefactlons. pesto"eo
freely and unconditiohali!. WERE
nevertheless. inspired by the desire 10
facilitate the speedy Americahi|a'io"
of the great body OF JEWISH ihlihi'
grants whom political nhd rehgio"s
persecution and economic pressure
brought to these shores. In recent
years there developed among certain
sections of the Jewish population III
fhiS country a tendency to resent Mr..
SchiT's preeminelce. MI Sch1lr
radc no secret of how sorely he 1eit
hv the extremists. but it is tribute
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
TRIBUTES TO JACOB H. SCHlFF'
IN THE NEW YORK PRESS
His Eminenee as IA financier, Phiian.
thropist and Ideaiist Pointed o"'-
a True Patriot

Ihe Ne" iorN "'"
torially:
The tributes feh'e'e' W
Schir are 100 hi"iis "ii' wv
neous to leave i'll q"es'i'h '"e
ness of his WORK rs p""Nsi ''' :"
Ghiiahthrolis'' o'i'
vice both 10 Hiheriea an" "
pie OF his race mas
passed uiiho'e"' "e'i
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The Evening World comments
Cditorially:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Continual on Page Two.l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Ida King attended the funeral
of relative at Lyndon Center re-
Gently.
Miss Marguerite Esden spent the day
Tuesday, with Mrs. Dean Mcclellan
of St. Johnsbury.
The Ladies Mission Circle and Che
Grace Mason club met with Mrs. M
X. Bruce Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Wood and son. Sher-
man, spent Tuesday with Miss Yvonne
Legendre of st. Johnsbury.
MI. and Mrs. Nelson Blanchard
and son, Joseph, of Boston are visit
inc Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Thyng.
Mrs. Harold Wood and two chill
dren, Sherman and Shirlie, went
Thursday to Wilder, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchin-
son.
Little Marion Galbraith celebrated
her sixth birthday Wednesday with a
party Ice cream and candy were
served.
Mrs. Ida Hughes visited Mrs. Mel
son Rash on Thursday.
Harold Jameson goes Monday to
Lebanon, N. H., to work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
Navy on Wheels at
the Gilman Meadow

The Navy on Wheels has arrived in
st. Johnsbuly and will be anchored in
Gilman's meadow in Summerville
The travelling recruiting and publicity
party are E. Dempsey, Chief Quar-
termaster, u. S. NJ, and NJ. Leslie
Gunner's Mate 1st. Their travelling
outfit is supplied with moving picture
machine and they will give three NOV
ing picture shows at SIS Thursday
evening. This will give every one a
chance to see the Navy at work and
play. Commander Read, the Colum-
bus of the air in his fight across the
Atlantic on the NC4, crossing the
line, the Navy on two seas and other
interesting films of life in the Navy
Will be shown.
The two men in charge will be
pleased to give all information re-
quired ami visitors to the land battle
ship will be welcome. The Navy Of
fers one a chance to Learn a trade,
see the world and complete an educa-
ton by travel. Any men from II to
35 years of age are eligible for en-
testament.