davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
LUNEN BURG

Mrs. Hannah Benon of Portland,
Me-. is staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie B. Balch coming Satur-
! day from North Haverhill, n. H.,
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Ellen Benton Fisher fol few days.
Rev L. w. Sturdevant of Lyndon
State Councillor of the S. and d. Of
L., met the local order at the G.. A.
K. rooms on Wednesday evening of
last week, a special meeting being
called after the address of Evangelist
Lewis L. Smith to the organizations
ut the evening meeting in the series
which was held last week.
| Mrs. Charles Spaulding and Ernest
Spaulding motored to Enosburg
Fails on Saturday returning Sunday
bringing with them Mrs. James Beat
tie who will spend some time with
her daughters, Mrs. Spaulding and
Mrs. X. T. Brown.
The Lunenburg Mfg. Co. held their
deferred annual meeting on Tuesday
evening, June 9Th electing the follow
ing officers President, X. T. Brown;
treasurer, S. B. Powers; general
manager, Willard G.. King; directors,
S. +. Powers, w. G.. King, X. T.
Brown, f. Z. Powers and A. l.. Nor
gan.
Mrs. Prudon Woods was called to
st. Johnsbury last week by the death
and burial of her sister.
The Fitzdale Paper Co. have a pri-
waite telephone line to Lancaster and
have been taken off the toll line to
Lunenburg, thus giving better service
| for both lines.
Miss Claire Woods, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Prudon Woods of Pond
Hill, was married in st. Johnsbury
last Tuesday morning, June 8th, to
Henry Lavigne and with large
party of friends motored from St.
Johnsbury to the Woods home in
Lunenburg where dinner was served
to the party who accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Lavigne to the station for
the afternoon train to Portland. At
ter a wedding trip they will be at
home in St. Johnsbury where the
p DOM is employed on the railroad.
Mrs. Lavigne has been resident of
Lurenburg all her life and her many
friends wish for her long and haprv
lite and congratulate MI, Laviene on
h choice.
The series of meetings held during
the last ten days by Evangelist Lewis
f. Smith closed on Sunday evening.
The average attendance at these
meetings has been about 100 and the
interest increased at each service. In
tn morning the offertory was sung
BY Mrs. w. L. Rowell and X. T.
Brown and in the evening Misses
Grace Cole and Mildred sang a duet
in addition to the usual chorus
choir. The usual service for prayer
viii be held on Thursday evening,
and viii be of special interest.
Mrs. Metcali Of Barnet was the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. Walter
Ealch, and Miss Olive Metcalf on
Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Harley Cowles en-
retained NJ. and Mrs. Homer Wat
sol, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Stewart,
Misses Marjorie and Carolyn Stewart
of Lyndonville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silsbv and
d; lighter, Eunica, Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
MCINDOE FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Finlay are eX
pocted home this week from larry
town, n. Y, where they have been
or visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Alice F'inlay Coles.
Miss Helen Phelps of Barnet is
with her grandparents, Nh. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Phelps.
Misfortune certainly befell the
family of Bert Bedell Monday when
Nj Laekie's team becoming fright
cred ran away and into Mr.. Bedell's
/ team, causing him to be thrown out
ard seriously injured. MI Bedell
was hurried to Brightlook hospital
lut with grave doubts as to his re-
cOvery.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gookin of SAILS
bury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bell over Sunday.
The friends of Charles Bell arc
sorry to learn that his horse has
died since returning home from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. VanDyke and
Barbara of Wells River were guests
of his mother and sisters last Thurs
day.
Miss Vera Chase of this place has
successfully passed the state exam
inations as registered nurse from
Frightlook hospital.
Clarence Chase went to the Hos
ptal at St. Jahnsbury Thursday
morning for treatment.
John Gochee, who has been very
aick for several days was taken to the
Cottage Hospital at Woodsville the
filst of the week for treatment.
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. E. Turner are
staying with Mrs. Ida Nelson for the
present. Mrs. Harry Gochce and
little daughter of Windsor are also
guests at Mr.. Gochee's home.
Miss Dorothy Nichols is visiting at
Helmon Chamberlain's in Lisbon.
Duncan Edgerton has gone to
Newbury to work for James Johnson
where he was last summer.
The Knights will hold their an
rual service next Sunday Afternoon at
the church. Rev. d. E. Burns preach
ed the sermon.
Bert Gibson has moved into the
Sutherland home for the present be-
fore going to Lancaster.
W. w. Dow has purchased
model 4" Overland touring car.
A number from this place attended
graduation exercises at Barnet last
Friday Carroll Hastings and Austin
Longmore were the only ones from
the 8th grade passing here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
For Sale
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

A new house, just completed, seven
rooms, all hard wood floors and hard
wood finish in every room, nice new
bath room, electric lights, furnace,
large front porch, shaded lawn, can
move right in. Fine location, CON
vcnicnt to everything. Can be sen
any time.
| have n well located farm that
want to trade for house in The vii
lage. A. y. Dow's Agency, II East
ern Avenue, st. Johnsbury, vt. Tel.
One.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
CARD { T THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kir dness during the sickness and
death of our loved one, for the beau
tiiul flowers and many gifts.
Mrs. Murray II. Little and family,
Nr. and Mrs. Wilbur Little and
family,
MI and Mr.. l.. NJ, Hunt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16

RAYMOND Campbell, Miss Edith Lew
seI and Master Kenneth Rice of Lyn-
dcl vile were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs M. ID. Bowker
and Mrs. Katherine Bowker.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
fl ends for their assistance and ex-
pressions of sympathy at the time OF
our recent bereavement.
Nj. and Mrs. O. B. Exley,
Gratia Exley,
karlene Exley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03
STAPLETON GETS
FACTS FROM COX
Propaganda Spread By
G. 0. P. Among Sales
men Repudiated

Lawson Stapleton, who wrote to
Governor Cox the other day enclosing
copy of his reply to the invitation
of the Republican Travelling Mems
League to join that organization,
Ssharacterizing such an invitation an
ult to any Southern man receiving
II, has received reply from Cover
nor Cox's executive secretary, which
conveys the information that Gov
ernor Cox long ago, as soon as it ap-
Peared, repudiated the editorial at
tack upon the travelling men which
appeared in his newspaper.
Following are the reply to Mr.. Sta
pleton's letter and a copy of an en-
closure replying to the unfair use of
the article in question by the Republi-
cans. The letter:
"State of Ohio, Executive Depart
ment, Columbus, o.
Mr.. Lawson Stapleton, Americas,
Ga. Dear Mr.. Stapleton: This will
acknowledge receipt of your letter of
September 23rd, addressed to Gov
ernor Cox.
"First of all. Governor Cox de-
sires me to express to you and to the
travelling men of the country, his
deep appreciation of the splendid
spirit of open-mindedness displayed.
and the desire for fair play manifest
ed, by the hundreds of inquiries d.
rected to him by the commercial tray
clers throughout the country, who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03
THESTANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY BAR.
GAINS

NfONDA1 AND TUESDAY BAR
GAINS
All the. best standard outings in
great variety of light and dark pat
terms, made to retail at soc. Here
Monday and Tuesday at choice yd 39c
Pacific guaranteed Galatea cloth.
None better made. Full line of dark
patterns made to retail at 75c. Here
Monday and Tuesday at yard w 49c
Fruit Loom, Barker and other
standard bleachings, full yard wide
and absolutely free from dressing
Here Monday and Tuesday yard 33c
One bale yard wide Sea Island
smooth finish, regularly 25c. Here
Monday and Tuesday yard -..-..., 1sc
100 dozen Misses fine Isle stock
ings, fine Xix ribbed. Black and
white, al sizes. Here Monday and
Tuesday pair 35c, or three pairs 81.
90 dozen ladies seconds" of the
famous Black Cat stockings, with
strong double thread heels and toes,
regularly soc. Here Monday and
Tuesday pair ----..----------------------.--- Csc
Hens heavy sweater coats, medi-
am and dark gray colors, sizes 81 to
As. Good quality. Here Monday and
Tuesday each -.-.-.--------------.---.---$ $3.50
One thousand yards A. C. A. feath-
er ticking, full width and the best
made. Here Monday and Tuesday
yard 49c
Boys heavy school kne pants made
from remnants from the Cleveland
Wooden Mills. Values up to $3.50.
Here Monday and Tuesday pair $2.4S
500 dozen J. & P. Coats spool cot
ton, all numbers, black and white,
$50 yard spools, sold only with 9th
err goods. Here Monday and Tuesday
spool .---.---.-...-------~-- &c
Children's sweater suits, leggings
sweater and toque, regularly So. Here
Monday whole suit -------------------- $l.OS
Genuine Carhart Overalls, coats
and jumpers. You know the grade.
Here Monday and Tuesday gar
ment -.-.....-...--.....------- $@.So
STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Forsvth ST., Next Bank of Comercs
AMEPICVIS CA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips
-alenhone Clarke Transfer 303 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03

Genuine Carhart Overalls, coats
and Jumpers. You know the grade.
Here Monday and Tuesday gar
ment $z.SS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03
Phone 353
Immediate Delivery

We now have on the floor for
immediate delivery, Moline Trac-
tors and Implements, Flows, Hair
rows, Grain Drills and other Imple-
ments.
Demonstration ANY Tin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-03

Brown, After Using of Moline
Tractors and Implements
D. A. CARMICHAEL Ameic Ga 80 40 -
]
months Moline the
ngine pows
do
oil
n
from without - 4 So "NeN"
will certainly be Yours very truly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
WILL DISCUSS MEANS OF AVERTING COAL
FAMINE; NO REASON FOR HIGH FUEL COSTS

this amount had not therefore material
ly' reduced tho stocks hero with pro-
duct:on for tho period estimated at 255.-
600. 900 tons.
Wage questions probably also Will
come up for discussion since Secretary
Of Labor Wilson Is understood 10. have
recommended a reopcuing OF tn" wage
award IN 4 prepared report IN the coal
situation in general aud strlk" Condi-
tions in the Illinois and Indiana fields
In particular submitted today to Frcsi-
dent Wilson. Tho labor secretary re-
turned 10 Washington Yesterday and At
IN" request Of the president tmm"diatc-
Is set to work on the report. His roc
ommcudatirn for a rc-opcninE Of tho
wage award. II Is understood. would
bc merely 10 bring under II wages OF
m!nc laborers which wcr" omitted from
the award Of the bituminouS coal CONS
mission. other features of Tn" ScCr"-
ta-y's report were not disclosed.
Marine Representation.
Secretary Of CommerC" Alexand"-,
Secretary OF Navy Daniels and Chair
man Benson Of tho Shipping board,
have been invited to send representa-
tives to the New York conference.
The interest Of th"Sr departments in
fndtnE n solution 10 the difficulties be
setting the coal trade. MIR. Amcs said.
lay In the fact that both the navy dc
partmeur and shipping board were
heavy purchasers OF coal for hunkcrius :
Will" the department Of C"rHn'"rC" al
ways has boon of aid 10 the Industry
III supervisory way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
.B|ALYSTOk IS
TAKEN BY REDS

Warsaw. July 2S.-(Ry the Associated
Press)-Thc Bolshcvikl captured Bialy-
stok 40 miles southwest OF Grodno to-
day.
In Galicia. Rolshcvik cavalry Is re-
ported 10 be - miles from LemhcrE:
where women and children have turned
out TO aid in building defenscs about
the city. Every hill 70 the east and
north"as; OF LcmberS Is "ntrcnchcd
with barbed wire cntanClemcntS.
Warsaw. July "S--tBy III" Associated
Press)-Tho forest OF EiclovI"zh N"
largest wood tract in Euror". IS vic''lnt-
ly within III" EolshCvik lines owing {"
tho advance Of tho BolshevIN from tho
northeast E"fnr" the WAT The forest
vas the home OF thousands OF bural0cS
and hoars and there were many hunting
preserves
When the Germans came fh"y estae-
lished a wood alcohol distllnG ard hr-
products plant and factories for wooden
shoes and other wood work. They built
n town all Of which "eHtrred uTon m
American electric light and power p liant
transported from Antwerp Tn" plant
was the properly of the Western El"C-
trio company Of Ch!rago and weighed
thirty tons. Recently II was returned
10 Antwerp after a months work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
WON 7 CONFER
WITH MINERS
INDIANA OPERATORS
IN ADVERSE ACTION
Operators Of Competitive Dis
trict Meet Today to Discuss
the Situation

Chicago. July 29.-Coal operators of
Indiana today declined 10 participate
IN a Joint conference with the miners,
as suggested by John l.. Lewis. prcs!-
dent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America, with a view TO changing or
amending the Interstate agreement and
the commerce commissions award.
The executive committee Of tho In
diana Bituminous Coal Operators ASso,
citation. in announcing ITS action satG
/, was influenced by the fact that all
contracts, state and Interstate. were but
a reaftirmatson and acceptance by the
operators and miners OF An award man
datory in It's provisions.
The coal operators are TO meet here
tomorrow 70 discuss tho coal ana strike
situation u was announced. They VIII
represnnt all -; the larger mining In
'Crcsts in Illinois. Indiana ON" and
Western Pennsylvania.
St Louis. July 29.-ThomaS y. Fr"wS-
ter chairman OF the coal operators scale
committee today called a meeting Of or,
orators Of the central competitive field
10 consider the coal situation as result
Of the miners strike. The meeting VIII
ba held tomorrow morning In Chicago
The operators Mr.. Brewster. explain
"a Will consider the advlsablity OF con
ferrIng with officials OF the United
Mine Workers of America on the strike
situation. as suggested by John l.. Lew
IS president Of the miners union.
Rsplics received from operators in
the central field TO Lewis request FOR
Ina toint conference have not been sut-
Fc!ent 70 indicate whether the majority
Of the mine owners favor such meet
Ink, Mr.. Brewster added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
ANYTHING UP TO A
MILLION MORE OR LESS
ACCEPTABLE TO DENIS
ANY Amount" Will Be Re-
ccived, Announces Chair
man White

WASHINGTON. July "?-EundS for fin
nurIUE rha Democratic national cam
paIEu VIII H.. received IN any amounts.
and party leaders will lr concerned only
with tho sources from which the moury
comes. ii"orE" White. the new national
chairman. announced today in paying
his first visit 20 tn" parlyS national
headquarters. lI' characterized aS "hun-
romh"" the suggestion that campaign
cont rlhutIone br limN"d to $1,000 for
each contributor
rarty heads will scru,iuiz" carefully
all campaign gifts :" that no 0hi!Ch-
ilnn Viii be- eulail"d on IN" candidate"
plans TO restrict III" amounts Of gifts
would hr useless since such could be
cas- IIN CtrCunN"utrd.
The now national chairman. in dis
rlSsluC campaign developments. d"Clbr-
ed that Governor Cox. as the nominee
rr the san Francisco convention had
become the new head Of the Democratic
party.
With respect To interpretations placed
on the recent conference" a, the Whit"
HouSa between President Wilson and
Governor cox on tho league uf nations
Issue. MIR White said thSrc were no
Iron clad contracts entered int" and
there was certain amount OF cIdSti-
city in IN" StHtcmcntS.'
Mr. White said h" had not received
mn invitation 10 n" White House. hut
he expected % "Call and leave, my card
u" added that whether II" saw tn"
president at this time depends entirely
on the whit" House.
Democratic camNaiCncrs Will 10 h"-
fore the country with the slogan "p"hH".
progress and prosperity" Mr. White an
nounCcd with This 'in". h" added. hu-
morOuSly, we will l." Cox sur" Of win
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Marion. O.. July @9.-Subjects ranging
from the political outlook In OHIO TO tile
internal troubles OF China were Canvass
cd by Warren G. Harding to-day In
long work day crammed with confer
cnc"E.
The procession Of callers prevented
completion Of the speech the nominee
will deliver here Saturday at tho open
ing Of his front porch campaign, and ne
said IL probably would be tomorrow
night before the manuscript would De
finished The address. which VIII be
delivered 10 delegation from Mans
field. Ohin. will bc short and is expect
cd to include a more or less general dis
cussion of tho issues.
The> first conference OF the day wa-
with forty Chicago business men CON
ncc,cd with III" financial end or the Re-
publican national committee, who ar
rived in Marion on an early tram ana
were breakfast guests OF Senator Hard
.nC al the Marion club. They were ac-
Cunpantcd by Fred w. tpham. OF Chi
cago. tho nationa! committee treasurer
md later talked over campaign FINANCES
with the nominee and outlined in detalI
the plan perfected In Chicago for raising
campaign fund by popular subscrlp-
tion.
Truly Popular Fund.
This campaign is going TO h" finan-
cod hv n truly popular fund" Mr. Up
ham said. Arizona Is going 10 con-
tribute its share. IN proper prop"rton'
Just exactly as New York or chicago
will do The idea of popular fund has
appealed strongly To the rank and ile
Of tn" patty"
The ONO situation was discussed by
Senator Harding with George n. Clark.
chairman Of the Republican state advts-
ory committee. who declared that even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN fund WILL Be J.
RAISED BY NATION-W| SUBSCRIPTION

with the Democrats making the state
one Of their principal backgrounds
there was no doubt Of Republican sue
Cess.
"Ohio is Republican," said Mr. Clarh
IN formal statement. She will exceed
her record In her plurality for Harding
and Coolidge.
II speak out Of knowledge and a sur
vey Of every county and community in
the state indicates beyond doubt the
Overwhelming victory OF the Republican
party This survey has been made by
the experienced representatives. Of the
state committee and has covered county
and precinct"
Good Wishes Prom China
Senator Hardings talk on Chinese COM,
d!t!ons. was with Or. Hiram Lawry,'
president emeritus Of Peltng University.
wAo brought the greetings and good
wishes Of the Chinese president. The
nominee asked many questions about
the attitude Of tho Chinese people, ana
DR.. Lowry told him they all were look.
ing to the United States for their exam
pie OF representative government.
Another caller was Leslie NJ. Shaw, OK
Iowa a former secretary Of the treas.
ury. who ~ understood 20 have reported
on conditions in the west and also to
have talked over fiscal policies with
Senator Harding. -
Il was greatly pleas ed" said M Shaw
after the conference TO find Senator
Harding thinking. not so much OF how
he can get the office TO which he as.
pires as Of what he can do with X wheA
he gets 1t. The man who has vision In
priyate affairs is sometimes called Q
lon In public affairs Is entitled 10 bs
called statesman. Senator Harding
has vision in public affairs and clearly
sees far beyond election day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30

Washington. July 29-M"ans ofavcrt-
ing winter coal shortages and OF d.
fcating prontcering In the coal trade
will be discussed a. Il conference in
New York Monday. By representatives,
OF four government departments and n
committee from the coal industry. Ns>
slstart Attorncy-GcnNral Amcs. In an
nounCinE the conference tonight. said
the government hoped 10 develop pro-
gram on which the coal interests could
come half way" IN solving the coal
problem.
Mr.. Ames. with Attorney General Pal
mcr. Will direct the formation or tho
plan declared there was Il" reason FOR
a scarcity OF fuel at the present tins
an dthat X a shortage existed II was
through faulty distribution. II" added
that there were no economic reasons
gor tho hiSh cost OF coal which obtain
throughout tho country. This particu-
lar phase Of the situation. he said. IL
being given close study both by tn
department OF justice and by many
representatives OF the coal industry VINO
feel that present conditions should un-
dergo a change.
Embargo Discarded.
Although the question Of an embargo
on EXPORT coal will be discussed at tho
coming conference. Mr.. Ames said L
appeared that the embargo could be
discarded as an effective means OF In
creas!ng the supply available for do
mestic use. Less than ten million tons
Of coal have been exported during the
first six m00ths Of this year, including
shipments to Canada, he asserted. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
THREE new LOANS
TO THE RAILROADS

Washington. July ?o.-Npproval ot
three new loans 70 railroads agGrc gHt-
ing SlSo15.o0O was announced today
by the Interstate Commerce Comm!s-
sion.
A loan or sI7.alo.non 10 III" Great;
Northern Railway company was ap-
proved by the commission to enable the
the road to purchase additional loco
motives. steel ore cars. freight cars
and for additions and hcttcrmeutS
which will directly promot" the move
ment Of freight cars.
The Central Georgia Railway COM
rany was loaned SSl5OnO for tho pur-
chas" Of additional equipment and tho
Atlanta. birmingham and Atlanta Rail.
WAY company was extended a credit Of
$500. nn0 to aid in meeting maturity
OF SA15. 600 which was duo July ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-30
OUTLAW CORNERED
! IN SUMMER COTTAGE
AFTER BANK H0LDUP
Gun Fight Follows Successful
Pursuit by Posse--$lO,OOO
Loot Recovered

Jackson. Mich. July @9.-nepu'y
killed. Deputy sheriff kutt WAS
wounded and two alleged bandits
were shot in gun light late today
between 4 shrr!N'S poSS" and Il band
OF robbers who had held mp and
looted thu Farmers state Eank az
Grass Lake. twelve miles east OF
here this afternoon
SIX men. five OF whom ar" said 10
have been members OF the bandit
gang, were captured following
aght in a marsh near N->'S Lake.
few miles from the scene Of the
robbery
Th" robbers were captured when
surrounded in summer cottage.
The 'oot. consisting OF approx
mately SlO.0N0 in cash and bonds
was rec ovcrcd.
Officers believe TWO OF the han
dts are still az large and that on"
of them received severe wounds IN
the gun fight. Search for them
was haing continued tonight.
Two customers who were In the
Grass Lake Bank when the bandits
entered. were bound and locked up
with the cashier and his assistant.
While the bank officials eSt!mat-
cd their loss at $4,000 they said
the exact amount would not be
known until the contents OF scHerai
safety deposit valuts which were
looted could be determined.