davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
COMMUNITY
WORK FOR
ST. J. GIRLS
Enthusiastic Meeting in the
Armory Addressed by
Noted Leaders

Nearly 200 girls from nine to 81
years old gathered at the st. Johns
bury Annoy Tuesday evening ut a
tally in the interests Of community
work, much enthusiasm being shown
in the evenings program.
The meeting opened with singing a
Group of songs with Mrs. II. W.
Blodgctt as leader and :. Miss Ruth
Flint accompanies. Theuo1eeting was
in charge OF Mrs. Fl - G. Bundy,
who presented Miss Ma Weaver Of
Providence, a well kno| recreation
leader After the girls had grouped
around the piano and sang the
"Smile" song, Miss Wearer told some
of the stories she used to tell the
boys in khaki in the army camps.
Following Il march, in which all
joined, she then spoke Of the work Of
the Blue Triangle, the Girl Reserves,
and what could be done in the sum-
MGR, such as camping, swimming,
picnics and various unique indoor
parties. She said the girls worked
for others by swing, etc, and the
principal thing was to be co-workers
and get the Blue Triangle spirit.
After more songs and games the
girls gathered in a big group on the
floor and Miss Weaver told them the
story of "Epamandas."
Mrs. Bundy then gave brief out
line of the meetings that had been
previously held. Mrs. Blodeett follow
ed with report of the finance COM
mittee. She said it was planned to
raise $4,000 for the support of this
work and $1,715 had already been
raised. Twenty organizations had
contributed $455 in sums ranging
from SIS to $50; % Offices and fac
tories had contributed $500 in sums
ranging from SIS to 5000; and Sc in
dividuals had given $500 in sums
ranging from 81 to 500.
Mrs. Bundy then said that the in
dustrial work at the Woman's Club
house was the beginning Of this COM
munity work and that the interest
and attendance had increased each
year. Eighty-fve girls were now en-
rolled for the winter and that al
trained leader was needed for this
work.
Miss Gary ofRutland, Vermont field
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. spoke
of the significance Of having Com
munity club in st. Johnsbry, saying
that it meant that the girls would
work and play together. She spoke
of the obstacles to be overcome and
said it was planned to engage re-
creation secretary to lead in these
lines. She said the Woman's Club
House would be the natural center
for the classes, stating the privileges
members in the new organization
would have. The annual fec was one
dollar and all the Girl Scouts would
be affiliated with the Community !
club.
Cards were then passed around to
,e signed and many present joined
The new organization. .,
The meeting closed with the girls
I'll grouped again when Miss Weaver
old them another story and all sang
he "Smile" song as fitting ending
o most enjoyable and profitable
,vening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
SEEDS

We have in stock or in ira,
follows: MEDIUM RED GIG
ALLSlkE, SWEET GLOVER
| FALFA, GRIMM ALFALFA,
| OTHY, RED TOP, MANN
YELLOW FLINT CORN, Col
NUGGET, RHODE ISLAND Fl
SHEFFIELD, SANFORD, l.
FELLOW, DROUGHT pI
DENT, EARLY YELLOW D
MINNESOTA 10, Stow
EVERGREEN, GOLDEN
TAM, CANADIAN FIELD F
SIX ROW BARLEY, SEED {
HUNGARIAN MILLET,
ANESE MILLET, MAR
SPRING WHEAT, BUCKWH
PEA BEANS, SOLDIER BE
YELLOW EYE BEANS,
FLOWER SEED, ESSEX r
CATTLE BEETS, RED and
LOW; CATTLE CARROTS,
TIE TURNIPS, CAT
SQUASH, 5 varieties SEED P
TOES, BURPEE'S GARDEN
FLOWER SEED in stock.
packet to bag. 49, = .--. .r'-.,-.~ -,
Stalls, stanchions, Water E
Carriers, Insecticides, Powdered
Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead, L
Chase, Sprayers, Paroid Ro,
Silos.
EVERYTHING FOR THE F.
A. E. COUNSEL & Son
Tel. 2ls St. Johnsbury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
WIDE AWAKE CLUB
ACHIEVEMENT DAY SUPPER

On Wednesday evening, March 8,
an Achievement Day supper was
given under the auspices of Mr. Bax-
ter and Miss Tourtellotte, leaders of
the Home Project Club.
Guests of the evening were the
state and county prize winners, Wal
ter. Green, sweep state champion;
Francis Poole, member of both win
ming, demonstration and judging
teams; Ronald Burrows, second high
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
HE COULDN'T STRAIGHTEN UP

James Calman, Mayfeld, Ky,
writes: My back used to hurt ME at
times and l could not get straight for
half an hour. / took Foley Kidney
Pills and have not had the trouble
since. l cannot say enough for them
and their great work." Foley Kidney
Pills HELM the kidneys do their work
in Kidding the system of the poison
Gus waste matter that causes so many
aches and pains. SOLD EVERY
WHERE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
William Roadway
Killed by Air,

Mrs. Charles Severance of
melvillc received Il telegram
that her brother-in- law, Williar
way, was killed on the beach ;
tona, Fla, today. When an III
making Il flight there, fell
ground. MI. Roadway was a fir
visitor at his sisters here a
Newport and Derby Line duri,
summer. He owned a ranch i!
West.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

is Mrs. H. f. Moore, Miss Katherine
Bingham and Mrs. J. H. Brooks
1t was voted to set aside the regular
date OF the April meeting for the con-
venience of the speaker The special
committee elected to rccomr cn,i
changes in the constitution to con-
form better with the Federation ideas
made its report and ii was accepted
and the committee discharged. The
committee consisted of Mrs. David
Conant, Mrs. I. H. Brook Yrs
W. H. Young.
President French reminded the
members CT the district Federation
meeting which will be held WcdncS-
day in st Johnsbury. T'n program
is:
$50 Il. NJ.
Prayer Mrs. +. B. Richards
Greetings Mrs W. p. Smith
Response, Gen Federation Director,
Mrs. Oliver c. Ashton
Rutland
Music, Ladies' Qualtette
Miss Edwina Blodgett, Mrs. Ralph
Sherry, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. ".
+. Blodgett.
Five minute talks by Club Presi-
dents and Department Cha!rmcn
Address by State President, Mrs.
Walter Slack, Springfield
Dinner at st. Johnsbury House
l.30 p. III
Music, Ladies' Qualtctte
Address, "The Need of Americana !
Zation," Judge L. p. Slack
Our Responsibilities, Dist Chair !
man, Mrs. Robert French
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Real Estate For Sale

Farms, both large and small, some
new ones just listed to pick from. If
you want to purchase communicate
with my agency. Real Estate is my
only business, not a side line. Your
property in my hands gets my full
attention. A. B. BOWS Agency, St,
Johnsbury, Vermont. Over Bailey's
Music Rooms.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tives"
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT DELKNAp Horrr,.


LAKEpoRr, MI.
cat 70 years Of age, chronic Cons,,p-
alton was causing me TO suffer W it'll
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe I have taken moro mctli.
cine than any half-dozcn people in
town but nothing did nc good ,:a:.ll
tried Ttui:-a-ti,cs,.
Right away could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular.
and the other ailments disapr
FRANK A.
Zoe. n box, 6 for $50, trial 81
Al dealers or from FRCIT-.i.'
Limited, OGDENSBURC;, n.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

We. would not assume to criticize the average motorist in the operation o1 his car says Fred Paine of the F. C Paine Rubber company, but the fact IS generally accepted that most cars en- lure many hardships which shorten .heir lives of usefulness. ThlS Is par -icularly true of tires The tire carry the load and in the very carrying or IL are subjected to severe strain Tn au- iition to carrying the load, when the car is in motion they have the dis advantage of being pounded against the many Instructions in the road, pumping into curbs. sliding along rough car tracks and many other things which put them to severe tests It is encumbent on all automobile users therefore, to make the burden of the tires as easy as possible, because they certainly contribute a very great share to the pleasure of motoring
 Give your tires a chance" would be very appropriate slogan in the con- servation of tires. One of the best ways we know of to give tires chance in the running, is to have them adjust ed to the wheels in such a way that they will run true. You have doubt less noticed in following cars down the street that many rear wheels are wobbling from side to side and instead of being on his way garage to have an expert mechanic put the wheels in proper condition the busy motorist is going happily on his way in spite of the fact that he is wearing out his tires about three times as fast as he should. When you stop to think about it this means that he is paying about three times as much for his tires as he should.
 Mir. Paine is giving a great deal of service at his store at 31 South First avenue in connection with sale of tires which can not help but be of great ad- vantage to the tire user. He will give a written report, free of charge, cover ing each individual tire which will full " advise as to the exact condition of wheels, together with information con-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
CLOSED CARS IDEAL
 MEANS IF TRAVELLING

''Closed cars are rapidly being adapted as the ideal means of travel" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars
 The chief reason for this is that they are the only practical type of con- ceyance that makes one absolutely in dependent in regard to his transporta : tion.
 Not only for touring but for nec- essary trips of any length the enclosed automobile affords advantages never enjoyed before.
 Time tables no longer need dictate ones goings and comings. Permanent rails need on determine the route by which one must go. And all inconven- fence of transfer points is entirely eliminated.
 Tn addition to these advantages the closed car owner can enjoy absolute privacy. It eliminates all the annoy ances of the common carrier. In their stead he is surrounded with refine ments of upholstery and fittings such possible in no other type of con- as reflect his individual taste and are veyance.
 .'The best part of all is that he can enjoy these things in any season. ne can disregard weather conditions en tirely
 The permanent top and adjustabie windows that afford protection againsf coiG and storms are equally valuable assets on fine days. The passengers can regulate this protection at will. They can. have all the pleasure of open air travel without any discomfoit from dust dirt or burn.
 Tt is the completeness of it's service that is winning popularity for this inn proved means of travelling.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
EPIC PRODUCTION IF WOMAN COMING ID
 COLUMBIA THURSDAY

Maurice Tourneur's epic production, Woman" which comes to the Colum- bia theater for three-d day stay start ing next Thursday, stands, in at least film offering of the year. Woman is different, indeed, different that it completely defies classification
 ''Woman'' is not allegorical. There is nothing symbolical about Mr. Tour neur's study of woman's developmene through the ages. Each instance chosen to be presented by MT. Tour neur is direct, vigorous, straight from the shoulder drama. except in the in- stances of the Adam and Eve erDpde and the Brittany seacoast fairy tale. The latter is fantasy of the sheerest. most delicate texture. The handling of the Garden of Eden. with the uni verses first woman, is marked by spiritual reverence, imagination and good taste.
 4sWoman" is a feast Tor the eye and for the mind" said Josephine Bart lett. dramatic critic of the San Fran cisco Bulletin. Continuing, she said,
 visually it is one of the most tistic productions ever screened: and the unfoldment Of woman from the time when she was something better than his dog, a little dearer than his horse to the present day when she has gained her rightful sovereignty is wonderfully portrayed in a series of striking incidents"
 "woman' is photoplay which should be seen by every woman. every where" says Josephine Martin, a' spe- cial writer on the San Francisco Exam iner and a member Of the California Pen Woman's league. Tt is a force fuI portrayal and there is so much that is beautiful exceptionally beau tiful in Maurice Tourneurs cinema production. that it deserves distinctive place in the world Of recent photo plays" she continued.
 Critics throughout the nation de- clare this offering one Of the screens masterpieces. It will be shown at the Columbia theater next Thursday. Fri dav and Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

gives the best he has in him each day to the tasks that may be his and seeks to fit himself for q better place The stability of industrial life. he says. de bends on the man who is on the job each day on time who gives his best efforts who studies the task masters it and fits himself for promotion.
 In his long years as an employer of labor he says he has found it possible in all cases to fill . vacancy, no matter
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
THE RELIABLE MAN
oohio State JournaD

Charles NJ. Schwap, multi million aire steel magma te has arisen to pay tribute to and proclaim the worth Of the man who does his best every day, no matter in what capacity he may be employed. The world is not hunt ing for the superman MT. Schwab de- clares but is hunting for the man who
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

how experienced the man leaving may have been. by promoting some man who has been helping on the sV1rs who has learned how TO make his serV- ices worth while 10 the empIoyef as well as 10 himself Fl is not Ihe man who has shown super qualities who 5s the most valuable. but The man sVhC has been interested and fitted hu- self for larger tasks and that SoEt ct man he says. may always be fourE-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
GIVE YOUR TIRES A CHANGE

corning imitation. etc. He invites all to call at least once a week and have their tires pumped up and inspected for small rock cuts. glass cuts, etc, and he will tell how to put them in condition which in many cases will be only a thrilling cost. He will tell how to use a 50-cent tire putty outfit so as to save many dollars in tires.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
WOLNAN LEAVES
 IN BUYING TRIP

Jack Wolman of the Wolman Motor company will leave tonigh on an ex- tensive buying trip throshout the state. It is MT. Wolmans intention to visit several of the larger cities or Arizona in an effort to pick up num- Der of high grade second class cars
 Since the opening of the Wolman Motor company on East Washington street, their extensive advertising campaign has not only sold them nu- merous cars, but has brought large number of them for purchase. Four teen automobiles have been sold and delivered by the company since the first of the month depicting their large stock to some extent. In spite of the fact that they have advertised daily that they will purchase cars for spot cash, they have been unable to secure enough high grade cars to meet the demand.
 C.. w Woodbury, manager of the company will be in complete charge during the absence of MT. Wolman.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

The total number of awards to World War heroes amounted to 5S28, including 1516 D. $. C.s to officers and 3593 to enlisted men, and 7S medals of Honor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

ELCAR SPECIFICATIONS Motor-Four cylinder model. Eicar-Lycoming. 37Ia H. P. Six cylinder model. Red Seal ContinentaI-55 H. p. Wheel Base-116 inch. Deico starting and lighting. Deico ignition.
 Willard batteries. Stromberg vertical carburetors Borg and Beck clutch. Rear axle, Salisbury, new type.
 floating pressed steel. Driving gears. spiral bevei. Timken and Hyatt bearings. Munsie transmission, tubular.
 propeller shaft, two universais. Semi Elliptic springs. Luxurious upholstering. Tires 33x4, non skid rear. Duplex lamps. Walnut instrument board. Equipment complete even to
 Boyce Motor Meter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
CITY COURT IS
AGAIN IN SESSION
CRIMINAL DOCKET TAKEN EuP
YESTERDAY, AND MANY GASES
ARE LISTED FOR TRIAL

The May term Of the Brunswick
| city court, which recessed on Friday
afternoon at the completion of the
civil docket, %feAconvened yesterday
morning, when the criminal business
was taken up, and great deal OF
progress toward clearing the docket
of the large number of pending cases
was accomplished during the day.
One aof the most interesting cases
that was called to trial yesterday was
that of the, State VS.. Walter Brad
ham, young white man under
charge of disturbing public worship.
Ii was alleged that young Bradham,
with number of companions. dis
turbed the services of the sect known
as 'tIIoly Rollers" at their place of
meeting at l. and Ellis streets, by
boisterous and unseemly language.
The case was holly contested, and the
jury had not rendered verdict at a
late hour in the afternoon.
Among other cases disposed of dur
ing the day were the following:
l.. P. Odum. white, charged with
violating the prohibition law, entered
plea of guilty and was fined $1,000,
or six months in the changing.
State VS.. Florence Mcintyre, as
sault and battery, mol pressed.
The case against Willie Harrison,
a young white woman arrested some
weeks ago on a charge of yagrancy,
was mol pressed when she made a
statement to the court that she had
worked until she was physically dis
abled, and that she would resume
work If released.
A. B. Mcdonald. Ed. williams and
Eugene Rogers, colored. entered pleas
of guilty to gaming, and upon testi
mony % ftheir being Industrious and
OF god character, the court assessed
a nominal fine. of $25 each, to include
the costs.
In addition to the above few other
cases were disposed of during the
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
THIS SHORTAGE
/ DELAYS PROGRAM
SCARCITY. OF MATERIAL CAus
ING TROUBLE TO STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

| Inability to secure cement and 9th
er necessary road-building materia
at any price is seriously hampering
the projects which the state now has
under construction, according to DIR
Charles N. Strahan,, chairman of the
highway commission
| DR.. Strahan said that the board was
! arranging to get cement, in small
quantities by taking a few barrels
each from several manufacturers, but
| that the makers were so jammed
with orders that they were able to
| command their own prices and ii
seemed likely that this material
would soon be off of the market a.
any price.
The highway commission has bids
out for million gallons OF asphalt
to be used in road surfacing, but this
material also is getting so scarce that
there is grave possibility of its
early withdrawal from the market en-
tinely.
Besides the scarcity of material
|, the commission. is also greatly ham
pered by the scarcity of cars to haul
II, and the uncertainty of transporta-
ton, after the material has been con,
tracted for, adds greatly to the diff
culties encountered in the continue
tion Of the road work.
The abnormal situation existing is
explained by the prevalence Of road
building activity throughout the
Union, which has vastly outran the
capacity of the plants producing
building material. The crisis is ex
pected to bring up at the next session
Of the Legislature the question of the
state embarking into the business of
producing its own bodybuilding ma.
terials. 1t may be found necessary to
do this, although it has seemed con
trary to the sentiment of most of the
legislators, in order that the state
may be able to carry out its road
building plans at all.
In spite of the tremendous handi-
caps 'NOuAIOhtiuS tuOAi, thC HiCAhbCih
of the highway board this year are
making remarkable progress in their
efforts to put to- the best advantage
the s6.5OO.000, which they have avail
able from federal, state and county
funds Work Is now in progress or
has been planned for immediate exc
cution in more than one hundred
counties, and total of $50 projects
covering the entire state has been
mapped ont. M
The commission IS not negIecting
the poorer counties. In several OF
them which found themselves with
out funds to match with state and
federal appropriations, owing to legal
defects discovered in their bond Is
sues, the highway board is preparing
to take over short stretches, now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-11
BOND CAMP |GN
IS ORGANIZED
HOSPITAL BOARD APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH
CIVIC ORGANIZATION

AT meeting Of the board of di
rectors of the city hospital held yes
terday afternoon committee com
posed of Messrs. j. B. Abrams, ]
Hunter Hopkins, l.. T. McKinnon
Mrs. Alex Ratholz and Mrs. J. T. Col
son, was appointed to confer with the
various civic organizations of Bruins
wick in regard to the proposed bond
issue of $4,000 for the purpose OF
making badly needed improvements
TO the local hospital.
This committee will confer with
the directors of the Board of Trade
this afternoon. and with the Wonan's
Club tomorrow afternoon. The mem.
bership of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be conferred with at a
date to be announced later
These organizations will be asked
to appoint committees to take up an
active fight in behalf Of the bond Is.
sue and 1t Is a certainty that the re,
quest will be complied with, and that
an intensive campaign for the pro
posed issue will be conducted by the
combined forces of the civic organfza.
lions of Brunswick.
That the contemplated improve
ments in the city's hospital facilities
are needed is distressingly evident to
those who have taken the trouble to
investigate, and no active opposition
to the bonth issue is anticipated.
The campaign for the bond issue
will be conducted for the purpose OF
acquainting the people Of Brunswick
with the imperative necessity for ad.
ditional hospital facilities, and to
prevent the issue from being defeat,
ed by lack of interest or careless.
ness. on the part of those who may
not know or realize the existing con.
ditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Great Democratic Newspaper
Finds Governor Cox Is
Y Ranging Into the Wilderness

uiosu Nc 81. louis Post Dispntch)
~ tho list of remedies for prOfiteer-
ms NOyernor Cox proposes In his
western campaign are two. nj least,
that he Nili find difficult 10 reconcile
with aount demo-. nttc principles or
70 Justify iron the standpoint of prac-
teal statcmafehlp.
In addition to limiting cold
storage. marking the producers price
and the storage pracc ON goods, which
ARE minor mcnsurcs. without much
Importance. ne favors diving the presl-
dent Il revolving fund for the pur-
chase of sugar and Othtr commodl-
ties aud "a law licensing and %regulat-
ing those engaged In Interstate COM
mcrcc.
Does Governor Cox really ilfnk It
wise In peace time to put the govern
mcnt permanently into h sugar btsi-
ness? Docs he think II n procedure
In accord with democratic principles,
or hat na IA practice 1t would he In
actual working helpful to the pubicY
with the government AZ u competitor
in the sugar market the whole busi-
ness would Inevitably drift into gov
eminent hands. hat In to say, into
the hands OF government Officers and
AGENTS., who are abou as competent
to handle the sugar business vi this
| country us a high school hoy. IL he
believes that IA government agent Gan
better serve the people than trained
business men, Governor Cox has more
faith in the two-by-fours OF Washing
tor official life than we have. IN
what tenet of the democratic party
does the governor find warrant for
I putting the government into business
as Il permanent policy In times OF
peace?
But worse than this. from both II