davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14
A PREIUDICED MInGE

According to Senator Bailey of Texas there that
Judge VINO had been robbed of horse before
he when appeheNded brought His honor eyed
he prisoner with deep satisfaction for minute or so and then
delivered himself of the following:
Owng to personal prejudice the court will not hear this
Fase 1t will however be tried by bail, who will find YER
ct in accordance with the facts and the law the meantime
be added mpresyey he will go outside get rope and
pick out good tree wit and Humor
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Let object be country whole country and moth
ing but country And by the blessing of God may that
Foty itself become vast and splendid monument of OPP
terror WISDOM peace liberty upon
which the world may gaze with admiration foreverDane
Webster
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

All things are admired either be-
cause they are new or because they
are great.-Lord Bason.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Blair instead of on the picnic grounds.
as planned. Fifty dollars was real
lied including the donations by the
Daughters. We wish to thank all who
helped TO make it a success.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Hope is not the man Eor your bank
er, though he may do for a travelling
companion. Halliburton.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

He giyeth power to the faint; and
to him that hath no might he in
creaseth strength.-Isa. 1929.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Take life as you find it, but don't
leave it so.-Anon.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

If man says he is going to swal-
low his axe, hold the handle for him.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

The plant which God fayors will
grow, even lacking rain.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Faults are a hill; man stands on
his own and sees other peoples.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

The longer the engagement, the
shorter the married life.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

A one-eyed man does not thank God
until he sees a man wholly blind.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14
SENTENCE SERMONS

Take life as you find it, but don't
leave it so.-Anon.
All things are admired either be-
cause they are new or because they
are great.LLord Bason.
Hope is not the man Tor your bank
er, though he may do for a travelling
companion. Halliburton.
lie giyeth power to the faint; and
to him that hath no might he in
creaseth strength.-Isa. 11:29
If man says he is going to swal-
low his axe, hold the handle for him.
Faults are a hill; man stands on
his own and sees other peoples.
A one-eyed man does not thank God
until he sees man wholly blind.
Where there is a will there's always
an heir and few hungry lawyers.
The plant which God favors will
grow, even lacking rain.
The longer the engagement, the
shorter the married life.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-14

Where there is a will there's always
an heir and a few hungry lawyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Those who care to take
advantage of the late sea-
son prices In dy-to-wear
will find many worth
while bargains in coats,
suits and dresses.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

gala attire with brilliant lights and
flowers: fruit punch was served
throughout the evening followed by
a buffet supper The guest list
follows. Miss Dorothy Zeigler, Mar
shall. III, Hortense le Laurin. Fort
Smith, Ark; Elizabeth Connolly,
Houston Texas, Ruth Brucr, Port
land, oregon. Dorothy Painter, okla
homa City; Iavina Painter, Okla
homa city; Eleanor Garrett, Kala-
mazoo. Mich, Mary Mckeever and
Janet Frautz of Enid, Okla, who are
spending tho holidays with their
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Greer. Pearl Edwards, Ponca CITY,
Irene Ellis, Irene Buell., Kathleen
Sinclair, Jane Robinson, Jane
Ransom, Elizabeth Cook, Dorothy
Nenscl, Jean ltagler, Claudine
Miller, Martha sharp, Carolyn
Skcuv Geneyieve Misener, Mary
Parncs. Elaine Barnes, Florise
| WertZborgcr, RCbccCa Haskell
/ IClephanc WcrtzberEcr Ruth Clinton
/ Mary Veascy. Dorothy Neasey
dorothy Burke, virginia Winkler
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Mark Cross Dress
Kid Gloves in white,
with self or contrast
ing stitching.
Dress Kid Gloves
in champagne, black
and white, self and
contrasting embrold-
cred back.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Julius Walker. Arthur walker, Jack
Glover, Edward short. J. g, Hunt,
James Thrift. John Barrows, stan
ley smith. Weber Lawson. Hillis
Bell. James Porter, Leighton Avery,
Seth Hughes, Lee Talman, Kenneth
Crouch. Milo Lampherc. bradford
Williams Jake Hoop. Merrill Gump,
Mr.. Larry Davh BRADY.
Mrs Thomas ] wood, 1901 South
Elwood avenue. entertained a party
OF tiny tots in honor of the third
birthday of her neice, Blanche Eliza
beth House 4 lr-ge basket Of blue
hyaoinths and pink carnations ucd
with blue tulle graced The large
table from which the birthday cake
and Refreshments were served 4.
Mrs. Randolph House assisted Mrs
Wood In entertaining tho small
folks. --------
Mr. and Mrs William ". Pomcroy
were hosts in the Country club on
Tuesday evening to one of the larEes,
dancing parties of the season, wher
| the young college set were guest.
| OF honor, The Country CLUB was 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Parties

Nj and Na. " \ Marquis. lolb
South Cincinnati avenue. entertained
with am informal progressive r9ok
party ON Tu,sdaF evening. \ buft"i
luncheon was served tt th" conDiu-
sion of OBJ, EiIuos Mrs Ray wade
made hirh score Guests present
were Mcssrs f. e. Perkins, W VI.
/ Welsh. Rat wade. Dr. and Mr =
7 G HriFiuH willard Johns, " Is.
/ sheppard. ~ y Ro'hmnn. A u
| Rcu. ~. ana Mrs Larhn ana =. W
/ frcchUru
Miss Lucille Johns entertained
"Wednesday evening with rook tor
u group of young friends \ huffot
luncheon was served from the
tables Present were Josephine"
Simmons. Dorothy Abbott su2ana
liaudlev. Mary TrnncR AIKEN Mar
garct Hubbard, Eleanor Grubb,
Dorothy Marques, Margaret Abbott
Mary Rcisling, Margaret Settle.
Miss Ilnrriot Mandcv!lle was
among the holiday entertainers who
was hostess on Monday evening Al
q large dancing party In the nome
OF her parents. Mr. and Mira w H.
MandcVillc on south Norfolk street
The Christmas decorations ~ green
and red gave q festive appearance
The orchestra played a in2l pro.
gram Mr. and Mrs Bell assisted
the youthful hostess and other
chaporons were Mcssrs, and Mes.
DANES -. W Roll, NJ Hughes. -. .
Hollow and Mrs. Helen MandcVille
Guests present were Misses Made
limo shaw, Anna Cntchett, Thelmt
Kennedy. Dorothy Davis, Dorothy
Zciglor, Elizabeth Hilton, Maxine
MaXey. Lillian solomon. llildn Snlo
mon. BETTY West. Rosalird Hollow
lane Hanson, Nell Cook, lSabe
Downing. Mamie Lawson Alic'
strouvello Natalie Rroach, kathrin
FulRhum, Georgia Allen, Irene Lind
lcy. Orn Weaver Dorothy Nense
Nphretla Scott. Elizabeth Kramer
, clara kramer Frances Whitesid,
4 Margaret EysenbaCh, Margarc
Campbell, Maxine Day. Mlldrc
Rogers, Sarah Murry. kathrin
Gump. Mary walker Grace Con
; ley Mcssrs Robert lamphcr'
lanes Mccormick, Paul Cameron
- pyra shaft, Lane Poe, Frank Beck
\ cnhauser Gus West, Tate Carte
= Harry stone. Otho TAYLOR, re
, Young, Harold Young, Harold Nei
4 non, Clark Bryan. Cartwright Ems
70 lish Cecil Hunt. Glcn Jerome, Vel
4 non Henry Mortomer Ransom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Gloves Are Necessary

While the size ranges in many OF
the styles are broken, there are
many styles to choose from,
The size range is complete in these
numbers:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Informal.

Miss Margaret Wyudham wac the
honor guest AZ an informal afternoon
luncheon given by Miss Margaret
Waggoner, at the homo OF her aunt,
Mrs. IL. l.. Porter 220 East kiuE
street on Saturday January g.
Those present were Misses Wynd
ham, Dora WagEonnr Eunlcc Nc
Arthur Ruby May Jones, Louise
wood. Margaret Waggoner u u Il
Josephine kayman.
The u. = O. Il. club house was In
gala holiday attire on New Year +
uhy for the informal open house
with which the members and theft
wives were at home tu their friends
aud visiting Elks in tine city. Dur.
ing the reception Mcsdames Eugene
I.orton. Guy johnson and Jack
ietcher poured the coffee bevy
of youug nIatrons dispensed refresh.
ments, 4 pleasant feature OF the
ar,eEgoon was the entertainment ar.
forded by MIR - H. klarbudg of
New YORK, the famous story teller
and members OF the Tiger Rose
theatrical company and the Wright
ana Dietrich Drphcuin singers sew
oral hundred guests visited tho clul
house during the afternoon anC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Dinners

The Eutopia club members Worc
elmer guests New Years evening
~ Mr.. aud Mrs - u Chancellor.
|l5H North Denver avenue \ rnuN
party followed the dinner Member
and guests present were Mossrs ana
Mcsdamce l. a. Wclch. j. j be
shane, G., s. YuunkmJn. j %.
Nanscyoc, L. " LuWTic, y "
smith, r. W. Evans. Loo Morris
Mrs. Dooloy and Mrs Leo Wamsloy
Mir and Mrs. Clifton u. Dewey
of No. 10 East Fifteenth street ON.
tertiined the following relatives al
T. O'Clock dinner Friday evening
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Doughmar
and Miss Harriet Doughman. from
Parsons, kan. and Mr. Claud,
boughman OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Musical

\ large and fashionable audience
assembled at the home of Mrs j. H..
Cole in south Carson ave, on Tues
day afternoon when such artists as
Nine. June Reed, Tulas's loading ,io-
list. and Mrs. Walter Cain, pianist,
were programmed for the afternoon
charity concert at which little Geor-
Ectte Ia Motto, Oklahomas' child
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
MtimatiOns of the AbbrOach
Of Spring
"PrettIer Than EUer"

That's the unanimous verdict ~ all who have had
peek at the new spring styles
Elegant simplicity is richly portrayed in the more
tailored garments,
Those whose inclnatious toward dressier effects
w appreciate the unusual variety Of individual fea-
tures that Characterize the spring modes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Am0ng the Ne1v Suits

There is suit especially that compels admiration
three piece suitrealy four piece suit The skirt
Of two-tCue blue plaid wool. blue affeta jumper
slips complete a dress. Tho coat is a
reversible model OF blue taffeta and plaid wool a
long scarf reversible taffeta and wool plaid com
pletes this extraordinary model which is priced
--$225.00
Three smart Of Tweed Etole-de -laine shown
In wales blue, tan and champagne.
AT Sl29.5o
A tan wool Jersey Sui, has a wide band of brown and
tan tufted wool the bottom OF the coat.
AT Sl25.OO
Tailored Tweed Suits in gray. blue and tan mixtures
priced AT $9S.50
Other models are coming in every few days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
WEST BURKE

The concert given by Mrs. Orndoff
and local talent was q great success
and they cleared S25.75 fo1 the
"GleanelG".
Di. Kendrick and family are al
Lake Seymour,
Rev. Nh. Hill will be at home sc
there will be services at the church
Sunday, Sept. 5.
Tie Towle boys return to theil
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, this week.
Leon jenkins has returned home
from Kirby where he has been work
ing this summer.
Mrs. Bertha Orndoff and daughter
Eleanor King, who have been visiting
al c. NJ. Bruce's have returned home
NJ. and Mrs. c. H. Coburn, Ella
and Fred Gaskill and Nh. and Mrs
Leonard were in Orleans Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Dana Cree have re-
turned home from visiting then
daughter.
A. b. Gordon of East St. Johns
bury is visiting his mother, Mrs. An
mic Gordon.
The big feature of the Caledonia
county fair at St. Johnsbury Will be
the nioht carnivals on Wednesday
and Thursday evening, Sept. 10 and
Is. Come and enjoy yourself. adv
Eall Howard OF Piermont, n. H..
is VISITING in town.
Florence Humphrey has been visit
ing at Danvlle and Cambridge and
this week goes to Boston.
NJ and Mrs. Dean and daughter
Pauline are at Rochester, N H.
MI and Mrs. Hicks and daughter
Mona, are visitino at Corlis8 Pages.
Arthur Berry and family have re-
turned from then vacation.
Mrs. Atwood and son of St
Johnsbuly are visiting at Nj
Roundys.
eNttie Mccoy is visiting relative.
and friends at Dixville.
Nh and Mrs. Leroy Stanley anC
Nj. and Mrs. Shepard are visiting
friends here in town.
NJ. and Mrs. Pete Paul of Win
chendon have been visiting at Dr
Dickerman's and Other relatives.
Mrs. s. Walters little baby wht
has been sick some time died las
Tuesday and the burial was Thursda.
at East Haen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
Farrar Retires After
81 Years Service

The Springfield News had the fol-
lowing interesting item about form
! er New port man ana Well-known rail-
road workel.
After 80 years of service as rail-
Way postal clerk, Charles q. arfar
OF 81 Harvard street, was yesterday
retired VI dcl the operation or the
civll service law. Nh. aIral, who has
been a resilient of Springfield since
1902, was one Of the oldest clerks IN
service in tlns section, and on his last
trip Tuesday officials and supervisors
of the road expressed the kecneSt re-
gret Oh ms retirement. For the past
20 years Nj. FaraIr has been clerk
in charpe. running between Newport,
/ VT, and this city. He has had charge
OF virtually all the mail trans run
nine over that division ard has trav-
cled approximately a million and a
quarter miles.
Nh. Falrar has been deeply inter
ested in the social actlities OF the pos
tel clerks, and was one Of the organ
izolz Of the Springfield branch Of the
railway mail clerks association in
1902. He was three times president
of that organization He has also
represented the New England branch
( OF the association at four conven-
tons of the mutual benefit assocla-
ton. Nh. Fanal was appointed from
New Hampshire and later moved to
Newport, W., where he lived for
nearly r. years and where he began
is runs 10 Springfield.
While Nj. Farrar has no definite
plans for future activities, it i likely
he will enter some line o. business,
as he is but 62 years of age and in
20 Cd health
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
Children Found
Working in the Woods

William II. Jeffrey of the de-
paltn ent Of Charities and Probation
has returned 10 his Montpelier office
from North Troy where he investlga-
led a case which resulted in three
children in one family being commit
led TO The industrial school. There
are three more in the family. Of
these two more are to be cared Tor,
while the third, with its parents, will
be deported to Canada. the original
home of the father 1t was found
that the children had attended school
but little the last year, and taht they
were working in the woods with
heir father, each having a small
iatchet which was being used to
trim limbs off trees he cut. One OF
the interesting things is that the par
ents and ore child can be deported to
Canada, but the other five cannot be-
cause they were born in Vermont,
while the youngest one was born IN
| Canada.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
BARTON

The Christian Endeavor held an
open air service Sunday evening on
Crystal lake shore.
MI. Twolmbly has cosed his lab
ors at the W. r. Moulton groc ~
store.
Milo R. Bacon will conduct the
boys and girls club of this county.
Mrs. c. A. Barrows and her friend,
Mrs. Nellie Aldlich from Maiden
Mass, have been spending a week at
Stone pond.
Miss Queeny Wakeman flom
Springfield, Mass, who has been Wis
ting her parents, has returned.
Mrs. Clarence Hason has sold her
house at the corner of Park and Elm
street to Mr.. Fuller of Glover.
Some of the pupils who were OPP
Grated on for anedoids and removal
OF tonsils, were not able to begin
school work yesterday.
Mrs. c. L. Hutchins left Monday
night for Boston to purchase fall mil
linery
Mrs. Bessett goes this week to
Boston in the interest of fall millin-
cry.
Mrs. Abbott went to Lyndonville
Tuesday to visit her son, Vernam
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01

ago, has been acting strangely for
several months past and the authori-
ties decided it would be the best
thing to put him away.
Rev. F. E. Dawson Of Derby has
had his salary raised 1920 pc year.
The action was taken at the morn
ing service of the United church last
Sunday. The raise included Sl20
which the Ladies' Circle ted 10
have paid to Mrs. Dawson.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy A. Bishop of
FitchburC, Mas, who have been
VISITING MI. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop,
returned to their home Tuesday.
Miss Leonore Whitcomb. nurse in
training at the Mary Fletcher hoepi-
tai, Burlington is the guest of 1Irs.
c. f. Gokay.
d.. and Ms. L. N. Petite spent
Sunday in Magog.
Miss Bartlett and Miss Seeley, who
have spent the summer at Eaolc
Point, have returned to their homes
in Woburn, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Curtis who has been
the guest of friends in town, returns
to her home in West Midway. Mass.
Mis- Penelope Pearl, little daugh-
ter of Dr.. Raymond Pearl at Eagle
Point, has been verv seriously ii, but
IS now much better.
There will be a business meeting
OF ST. Mark Ladies Gu4ld, Thursday
afternoon, at 2.30 at the home Of
Mrs. Ellen " elcome, so Main street.
Mrs, Mary HackctJ and Miss Edith
Hackctt visited friends in Geor&.evillc
Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Perkins OF Fairlee is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Pierce.
Members OF the summer colony at
La2le Point enjoyed delight ul
moonlight sail Oh the steamer \ ioc( .,
Saturdp- evening.
Judge f. J Smith was in Orea1s
Tuesday to try the case of Webb
Scott vs.. S. LamoureuX.
Mis- Pearl Manning is visitinr rel
a,ires at Know atom Landing.
Miss Julia Lanen CT Lowell, Mass,
rs been the guest OF Mrs. T.. N.
Sawyer and on Wednesday left with
Mrs. Sawyer and son, Harley Sawyer
on an auto trip to Boston, where
Mrs SaWyel VIII attend the Fashion
sAow. Miss Sylvia Weymouth OF
West Charleston viii be in charge of
/ SEWyer's milliner" pariors this week.
Mn. Eva Brodie and son, Sidney
who have been visiting Nh and Mrs.
Maurice Sockol, have returned to
then home in Chelsea, Mas.
Nj. and Mrs. William Wheeler are
the parents of = nine pound son,
William Wentworth, born Saturday,
/ Aug, %.
| Leon Colodny left Monday night
for New York to select goods for the
/ American Clothing store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
ORLEANS

Miss Alice LaClair is nursing at the
Cleasby hospital
David Pierce has returned from
Camp Abenaki, on Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Miller from
Springfield, Mass, are guests O. NJ
NJ. Derrick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Iafoe i, hayinl .
vacation from her work in the New
England Telephone office.
Miss Hazel Wells and friend OF
Pike, N. H., were guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Ed Wells.
Verne Richardson of Manchester,
N. H., is spending his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Richardson.
Miss Hazel Berry has finished her
work as nurse at the Cleasby no sp!tal
and gone to her home in Richmond.
Alex Gibson of McIndoes spent The
week end with his sister.
Mrs. Ella Wilson and daughter,
Katherine, have returned to Worces-
ter, Mass, with her sister, Mrs. G..
Berton Stowe.
Bertha Hooker is taking a motor
trip to Jay, Me-, whre she will visit
her cousin, Mrs. Grace Fassett.
f. c. Skinner and H. ]. Stannard
have returned from a weeks trip N
the wilds of Maine Mr.. otannard re-
ports the walking bad, but fishing
very good.
Mrs, Mary Richardson and son,
Mark, have just returned from a visit
with her daughters in Manchester,
N. H.
Miss Priscilla Alden is quite i'll with
a quinsy sore.
A. ]. Cutler and wife of Mortified,
former residents, have been in town
the past week renewing acquaintance
es. -,
Dr. Charles Buchanan of Felchville
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
NORTH TROY

w S. Dubois has leased and
moved into the Harve-- Bolton house,
Saturday noon, MacCarthy, fire
man on the "helper' engine, was TAX
en- suddenly and severely sick here
at the railroad station. Dl. Butter
field was called and later the patient
waa removed to Highwatel, Que,
and it was expected he would 81 to
the hospital from there.
Samuel Leonard is in Montreal, 90
ing carpenter and joiner work att he
nome OF Harry Madge, station agent
here, bat who lives that city.
A. 0. Dubois and daughter, Bessie,
went 10 Glover Sunday, where they
are stopping with his daughter, Mrs.
Clarl..
AS result OF the hearing Friday
before Municipal Judge Wright,
three OF the children of Arthur De
Isle were committed to the Indus
trial school at Vergennes, change
much in then interest.
Harley Regain and wife went to
Montpelier Sunday.
Saturday Mrs. William Sias and
daughter Aubrey, Went to Montreal
for medical treatment for the latter.
Nj. Sas returned Friday from North
Strattord, N. H., vince he has been
employed the past two months.
William Mitchell has moved from
the Elkins house on Railroad street
TO a tenement in the Dubois house
on the same street.
Mr.. William Ford of Burlington is
at the home of her father, ". H.
Welcome.
Contract has already been made
with Community Chautauqua for APP
pearance here again in 1921, about
100 puaIantors signing.
High and VILLAGE schools open
Tuesday, Sept 7, with Principal Dus-
tin in charge.
The claim of rural mail carrier
Fred Leach fol damages to himself
and team by the auto truck Of o.
car Skoll of Newport has been set
tied by the Travellers Insurance Co.,
by whom Skoll was insured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01


is visiting friends in town for a few
days
Miss Airline Perrigo of st. Johns
bury and Miss Rae Astle of Bath,
Maine, were Sunday visitors with
friends in this place.
Mrs. |. d. r. Collins Of Middlcbury
is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Gross
Miss Nellie Austin of Boston who
has been visiting Mrs. William Dut-
ton for the past week. has returned
10 her work as a church missionary
in that city.
Mrs. Bundy and daughter, Janet,
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. H. M.
Whipple over Sunday.
Fred Lothrop and wife, daughter,
Bessie, and son, Norman, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs E. H.
Lothrop.
George Rowell is home from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. H, H. Somers of Derby and
Mrs. Asa Beach of ST Johnsbury
spent Centennial week with their sis
ter, Mrs. Clark Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Converse are
for the week.
L. M. Kinsley and wife and two
children of West Corinth spent the
past week at Elmer Gelo's and atten-
ded the various entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher from
Missouri and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wiley of Corinth are visitors at Mrs
Ida Willey's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
ORLEANS PLANS
LANDING FIELD
FOR AIRPLANES
Manager Parlin of Valley
House Communicates
With Aero Club

Orleans, the village of big things
IS expected soon to have a large air
plane landing field covering more
than GO acres Of land on the old FAIR
ground about che mile east of the
town The owner of the property
has expressed a willingness that The
held be usei IS a landing place fol
bldmen and negotiations ale now
under WY TO make it an official land
ii. station.
I. +. Mckay Of North HALEY and
T. NJ Bud McCrea of Sherbro2le
Wi.o landed THEN machine on the
grounds last Friday declared that
the old Playground was one of the
finest natural landinG fields they had
located in their air travels. They
were so pleased with the place that
they told their friend, Frank J.
Parlln, manager of the Valley House,
about 1t and ur9ed him to see if he
could not make the necessary ar
Ianpementc to have it made a reQu-
laI landing depot.
Nj. Palm is now in communica-
ton with the National Areo SQUAD
association of New York and it is
honed they will recognize his wishes
and add Orleans to the LONG list of
landln0 fields. If this is done, the
village and field viii lie paced on the
regular airplane map, which is carried
by every aviator