davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Edward Weeks IS building an adj
ton to his barn on Maple street.
Mrs. John Cody of Falnham was
visitor this week at the home of
Mrs. A. O. Fountain.
Mrs. Rose Wilson and NJ. and
Mrs. James Spaulding of West
Charleston were recent visitors at
the home OF Frank Hayward.
Henry Warboy OF Williamstown,
Mass, was visitor at the home Of
Nj. and Mrs. Stanton Hitchcock this
week.
Nj. and Mrs. Rufus Spear arc in
Burlington attending the graduation
OF their daughter, Dorothy, at U. Y
VI.
Miss Iva Hitchcock has just re-
turned from visit with friends IN
Derby.
Mrs. Joseph Scguin and Mrs. Al
bert Scguin are visiting lIicrd' in
Milan, n H.
MI and Mrs. C. l. Moore are in
Burlington attending the graduation
of their son, Porter J. Moore from
U. V. NJ.
MIS-, AllcC i1lICuCOCh - NlNll4iiS
her son, Stanton Hitchcock.
Mrs. John Stephens is in Brattlo-
boro visiting at the homo of NJ
Kenneth McQuarrie.
Reginald Buzzcll left Thursday for
Bennington where he will attend the
wedding Of Donald J. Emerv.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hazeltine
of Lowell, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
a. J. White.
Mrs. Minnie Green is visiting
friends in Lowell, Mass.
A large delegation of masons weat
to Owls Head on Thursday for the
big outing. The third degree wa
worked by the Stanstead Golden Rule
Council.
About 16 ladies were present 1t
the Mission Circle meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Stephens We :
nesday. The program consisted OF
readings by Mrs. Elmer Slack, Mrs.
Howard Day, and Mrs. Benjamin
Wright. Refreshments of cookies
and lemonade were served. About
So was received from The mite boxes.
DR.. and Mrs. +. d. Badger left
today to attend the graduating ex-
orcises in Burlington and from there
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
TT DID THE WORK
-
FOR ME" HE SAYS
Was So Run Down and
Weak He Could Not Hold
His Pipe-Fecls Fine
Now

eyes, sir, Tanlac did the work for
me and | am now feeling as fine as
ever did in my lifc," said Arsene
Boire, 176 Mallett's Bay Avenue, Win
ooski, VT, wel-known employee of
the American Wooden Mills, in a
statement recently.
1T was nearly year ago that my
suffering began" he continued, "and
since then ! have been bothered with
one of the worst cases of stomach
trouble a man ever had. My food
formed into hard lump in my stom-
ach and caused me to have awful
pains and cramps. would bloat up
with gas and have such a tight feel
ing across my chest that | could
hardly breathe. At times my heart
palpitated so bad | had to stop work
and go out and fight for breath.
lunch carried to work with me, for
| was afraid it would knock me out
and | couldn't hold out till night
came. | was so nervous that some
times | could not hold my pipe in
my hands, and | got but little sleep
at night.
oCNCIoI pei hilcW Idu IdhGI
Tanlac and had received such fine re-
suits | decided to try it, so far |
have taken two bottles and it hardly
seems possible that anybody could
improve as fast as / have. Why, |
am telling like another man altogeth-
er. My stomach is in fine condition
and it makes no difference what | cat
now | digest it without any trouble
at all. | am not bothered with pal
pitation any more and my breathing
is regular and normal My nerves
are as strong as steel and | go to
sleep as soon as | am in bed and
sleep like a log all night long. |
have picked up in weight and strength
and can now do as much work as any
body. Tanlac is the best medicine !
have ever heard of and am pleased
10 recommend it"
TANLAC is sold in St. Johnsbury
bysLandry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas H. Coburn. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
at girls camp at Niagara Falls for

at a girls camp at Niagara Falls for
the summeh.
a large part~ from this place at
tended the dance at the New Viii
! loughby House, Willoughby Lake,
Thursday evening. The new Har-
mony Orchestra were in attendance.
J. G. Turnbull is on an extended
western trim as one of the representa-
tive shriners at the general coayen-
ton held three days in Portland, Ore
The party are scheduled to visit
many places of interest enroutc and
return home about JUL 8.
Mrs. Arthur Austin and children
arc visiting her sister in Montreal
for few weeks.
Mrs Bertha Hooker and Miss
Edith Lothrop go to St. Johnsbury
Saturday to snend few days with
NJ. and Mrs Frank Hooker.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

SGOT", NCWFOTU y W0TT T7VTT-, &c
Two b use hits Montgomery, |
Churcl i'll ., +. Silloway /. Struck
out Ivy Kennison none in A 1-2 inn
ings BY Wells, in 3 ~ innings. BY
c. Silloway in innings. Base on
BALI off Silloway /, off kennison |.
Passed balls, P. Burnham l, Hit by
pitcher, Churchill, by Kennison, G.
Bulnham by Wells. Umpire Jones.
Stolen bases, Lahar, 1, Churchill, 2,
r, C5l1ru+ot,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
Geo. B. Young Is
HOnOred by Dartmouth

Among the honorary degrees. confer
, red by Dartmouth College on We'd
nesday, was that of Master of Arts
conferred on George B. Young OF
Montpelier.
Nj. Young is now a resident of
, Montpelier since becoming senior
counsel for the Vt. National Life
| Insurance Co.
He is a member If the class of
1890 and with Mrs Young and son,
Harold YOUNG are guests of Dart
mouth COLLEGE this week.
This was also the occasion of his
30th class reunion.
Mr.. Young began the practice of
law in the Office of bis father, the
late Hon. John Young, one of the
most noted legal lights of his day in
New England. After a few years in
Newport he went to Minneapolis,
whore he ~acticed for several years,
afterwards returnir@ to po into art
nership with his father, as Young &
Young.
Olney Smith Morrill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Morrill, of Newport,
was among this years graduating
class and received his 3. of A. de-
gree.
Others attending the commencement
exercises from Newport are Hon.
and Mrs. c. A. Prouty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Proutv and son, John Jr,
M. and Mrs. Ward Irouty, judge
Z. J. Smith, Carroll Davis, and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
f. S. Watson who is to be princi-
pal Of Newport High school next fall
was celebrating his 25th reunion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
DILLINGHAM;
ENDORSES
SEN. HARDING

The Waterbury record mas taken
advantage of Senator Dillingham's
return to Vermont to secure an in
terview from him on the republican
/ nominee for President and he looks
upon him as a man of unusual ability
of rugged and incorruptible honesty
strong and sane in thought, and one
whose unselfshness is such that he
recognizes other men as his political
equals; in other words, a man who,
if elected to the high Office of pres
ident, will rc-establsh the conditions
which existed under Mckinley when
the president was on intimate terms
with all the leaders Of the party,
when great constructive measures
were formulated and adopted by a
united party and became a part Of
/ the great developing influence of the
nation both in business and in social
life. J4
"Thc senator says that the weak
ness of the Republican marty in the
last few years has been the lack of
what may be termed team work
among its leaders: that there has
Uttll wv IiluNJl " luClitN VII wv I'sSi
of some to subordinate the party'S'
good to their own personal advance
ment. To restore its efficiency and
to reestablsh its influence, it is abb
solutcly essential that the man in
the White House be IN close touch
and sympathy with the heart of the
masses who have placed him there;
that he be a leader with whom all
will be glad to cooperate. In Sena-
tor HARDING he thinks we have pre-
cisely that man. He was born and
reared and has spent his life in one
of the smaller towns in the state OF
Ohio. As an editor and as citizen
he has grown in ublic esteem and
has come to be recognized by the
people as a great leader, and has
been honored by them with the high
est office TO which they could elect
him. AS an editor he became
wide reader, a careful thinker, a
powerful writer, and one of the most
captivating speakers in the country.
ain the Senate he has not attached
himself to, nor been recognized by
any one of its factions
In that body he has been looked up
on, as he was finally looked uDon by
the Chicapo convention, as one who
was strong enough, broad enough
and sincere enough to command the
confidence of all the different elc-
mcnts of his party and to unite them
in common ~urpose. AS result he
has been selected as the one best
fitted to lead in "A camDaIpn for the
restoration of constitutional gov
eminent, in which law, rather than
men, shall govern, one in which nrin-
ciple, rather than policy shall tri-
umph.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
NEWPORT LOCALS

Tuesday evening, Miss Daisy
White presented Moses Arkin with a
gift at her violin recital for being
the only one of her pupils that had
not missed d lesson or n recital dur
ing the entire year and Norman Tice
gift for missing only one lesson or
recital. Wednesday everng, Mrs. A.
]. White remembered her pupils in
the same way and NJ ~ Hilda Reid
received the first prize while Barbara
Slack received the second prize.
Mrs. Eliza Sleeper of Newport
Center is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Blake.
S. c. Miller, customs officer at
Bccbe has been transferred to New
port and has moved his family into
Mrs. Margaret Tayl1'o tenement
over Frank Lees store. ....
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
ORLEANS

Mrs. O. w. Locke who was oDcrat-
cd on by Dr.. Tinkham of Burlington
last SATURDAY. is making good recov-
cry.
Miss Ann Jones is i'll at her North
Ave. home and Mrs. l.. +. billiard is
caring for her.
W. G. Sageman and wife who have
spent the winter in St. PETERSBURG,
Florida, are at the VALLEY House for
season at this popular hostclic.
Ned Wright, a prominent lawyer
of Woodsvillc, n. H., and son of Dr.
J. F. Wright of this llace has been
engaged as one of the lawyers for
the defense in the case OF the Mead
shooting at Hanover last week,
J. W. Webster of Barton who is
staying at the Orleans hospital for
care and treatment is improving be-
ing able to walk about the grounds
each day.
Miss Dorothy SWEET of Podltland,
Me, has been visiting her brother, A.
II. SWEET.
Harry Stannard and wife were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barrows of Barton at their cottage
at Stone Pond.
Carl Dwineil and wife have just
returned from weeks pleasure and
fishing tri~ to Skinner, Me, bringing
home with them a splendid lot Of
trout and other kinds
Nurse Mary Chamberlin of New
York is PASSING a short vacation Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. II. E. Smith.
Mrs. Howard Foster of Lyndon
and Mrs. MAYNARD Foster and child
OF Boston arc the quests Of their
aunt, Miss Florence Gillis.
Mrs. Ida Wiley has gone to West
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

Al 8 16 "a II 8
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

Corinth to visit her son, Everett,
from there she will go to Stinson
Lake in New Hampshire to spend
ono time with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Fletcher.
H. S. Webster and wife have had
as guests the past week Mrs.
George Smith, and Miss Margaret
Hess Of New York.
An interesting game of base ball
was played on Skinner Park between
Island Pond and Orleans, the
score beinc to 2. in favor OF Or
leans. The Orleans team plav at
st. JohnsburV Saturday with the E.
and I. Fairbanks team.
Hrs. Marv Joslyn who suffered Il
stroke Of apoplcXy two weeks ago,
is failing somewhat from day to
day Her three sons are with her also
Mrs. Carroll Joslyn and son from
Idaho.
Dr. and Mrs. Cleasby and daugh-
ter, Doris and Virginia, were in
Lancaster, n. H., on Wednesday to
attend the wedding Of a nephew.
They went by automobile.
Mrs. G.. 3. Powell has returned
from Boston and opened her house
on High street for the summer Her
mother, Mrs. Grant Of Pembroke,
Canada, is with hel
Mrs. B. Z. Converse is with friend
at Bolton Springs, ?. O., for IA few
weeks hoping to receive benefit from
tho waters and baths at that place.
Hiss Marion Bartlett entertained
palT of young lady friends at an
aftcnoon tea at her home last Tues
doy p m. She leaves the 28th for
her work as instructor in swimming
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25

will visit their son, con, n Man
cheste , n. H.
James Richardson of Newport, Nj
and Mrs. E. f. Rockwell Of Toy and
Mrs. Minnie Baraw of Orleans at
tended the funeral OF their sister,
Mrs. C. L. Miles in Hardwicl re-
Gently.
Mrs. L. V. Jones of Derby visited
her mother, Mrs. f. Ca" Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-Massey Harris Mower
with six foot cut. In good condition.
Cheap for cash. Apply at Newport
House office, Newport, Tel. 100
, 1920-04-08
Wear overaIIs TIL Prices Drop.

Tampa, Fla.-As u protest against
high prices. 800 citizens. dressed in
overalls and calico, marched to the
courthouse square and signed "A petit
ton pledging themselves not to buy
expensive garments so long ms present
prices prevailed. The petition, pre-
scented later to the mayor, appealed for
"A limit on the profits of manufacturers
ind retailers, and charged the former
with profiteering.
, 1920-04-08
PREMIUM FOR GRADED EGGS
Fact Is Due to Strict Grading Prae-
ticed by Shippers of Far West,
Say Specialists.

Eggs from the Pacific coast in large
amounts were first shipped across the
continent TO the New York city market
two years & Now they are bringing
a premium of from I to 2 cents, ac-
eording to market quotations.
That this is due to the strict grading
practiced by the shippers Of the far
West is the belief of men In the bu-
reau of markets. United States depart
ment of agriculture. The reputation
for careful grading which the Western
ers have attained In other products
shipped East has spread to include
eggs.
, 1920-04-08

Kansas City-Hogs-Bulk. s13.75G
sI4.50915.25: lights. s15 .0W15.f0: pigs.
Si3.0O@16.00.
Cattle-Choice heavy steers, $4,000
14.l5: medium. S11.259l2;9o; eomm"n,
f5'2S; common. $4,000 fI.eO; butcher
heifers. $7.25G13.25: cows. 5000 1900:
1880; stockers. s6.75@it.5O.
sheep-Lambs. S17.tO42p1 10. cuIls.
st4.0OQ17.25: yearling wethere. Sl5.00
0S17.26; ewes. $11 so 14.2b;- culls. $3.50
fpII.25: breeding ewes. $4,000 1850;
feeder lambs. SLABS @16.25.
, 1920-04-08

Duisberg, Rhenish PruSSia.-Reich-
wehr troops marched into Duisburg
and cleared out the radical element
of the red army in pitched battles in
the streets. Machine gun and rifle
bullets swept the business district like
q driving rain, artillery threw solid
shot and shrapnel and hand grenades
were tossed. There was house-to-
house fighting in some quarters. Four
citizens were killed and Il number were
injured. A child was killed on the
Belgian side of the Rhine and a Bel
gian soldier was shot in the hand. The
reichSwehr a and he'd casualties, it
is officially announced, were light.
A detachment of police undertook to
search houses for resisting reds, while
the government artillery took up a po-
sition north of the old gates of Duis-
burg, from which spot it placed shots
where the reds We're grouped, princi-
pally in the high school grounds.
The first shots between the troops
and the reds were fired in Kaiser
berg, on the eastern end of the city.
Fighting soon followed in the down
town streets of D%uisburg. the reichs-
weir advancing from corner to cor
ner, driving the reds before them.
Remnants of the melting reds gath
cred around. Bismarck's monument,
fled when the troops charged.
The reds, who numbered only 200 or
300, were driven out within two and
a half hours. but desultory fighting
continued into the night. as small
nests of the radical element were To-
Gated and cornered. The. number of
reds captured was not announced.
The correspondent saw reds who
had been captured passing through the
streets with their hands In the air.
Citizens said that reds were executed,
but this Is denied. No brutal acts were
observed.
The city, which has lived in a state
Of fear for three weeks, took the mat
ter coOlly. The street airs continued
operating in all parts of the town ex-
cept where the fighting was hot, but
ccllar We're popular.
, 1920-04-08
FARM y
BOOST WILL DESTROY MITES
Plan Outlined for Completely Clear
ing Poultry House of All Thirsty
BIood-Suckers.

One successful way to rid poultry
houses of mites is to use a roOsting
pole that will harbor them during the
day, so that it can be soaked with hot
water. to destroy them. The roost
shown provides a place on the under
side where they may hide. 1t consists
Of a lath held under the roost with
small nails to make h hiding place
inviting for them. You simply lift
the roost from the holders, slightly
loosen the pieces of lath. and pour
boiling water between the lath and
the roosts. This will kill all vermin
and destroy any eggs that may be
there. The roosts will quickly dry II
the water is hot.
In this way a poultry house can be
completely cleared of all b~lOod-suckers
, 1920-04-08
Women Immiarants i've to One.

New York.-Foreign war widows,
pensioners of their governments, and
pther Industrial no%n-producers, mostly
women, constitute the larger part of
The immigrants now coming to this
country, according to a statement is
sued by the Inter-Racial Council. I'm
migration officials of this port state
that women and girls have in the last
few weeks ~outnumbered the men two,
and sometimes three to me.
, 1920-04-08
cn.h GrnIn In chIcnro.

chicago.-wheat-No. 2 red. ,$2.62;
No. 4 Northern spring. S2:41; No. 4
Northern spring. dark. $2.65.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. Sf.6e; No. 2 yell
low s1.7l.
oats-No. 2 white. SIN 9ssxc; No. 3
Rye-No. 9 not quoted; No. 3. s1ss@
1861.
Bariey-$1.35@ LES.
TI@othy sssda.,ss96SS@Ss5sGSSSo.
Pork-Nomlnal.
Iard-Sig.T1.
RIbs-Sf7.sTmIs 1852.
, 1920-04-08
Canada to Have Air Force.

Ottawa, Ont.-A Canadian air force
is TO he formed Immediately. The per-
sonnel will be drawn from ranks of
former Officers and alrmen Of the Royal
mir forces resident in Canada. The force
probably viii he limited to about 5000
men. inclusive OF all ranks, IND the
training centers viii not number more
than one or two to begin with for the
whole dominion. The e limit Is set
ut 30 for Junior officers and 38 for
senior officers.
, 1920-04-08
D0UIIM N0TFZ
1GNM
Feed a dry mash.

Feed a dry mash.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping boards
.
Provide a nest for each our or five
hens.
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation.
Keep hens free from lice and thu
house free from mites.
XIII and eat the hens in the summe.
and fall as they begin to melt ant
cease to lay.
A clean cellar, two-thirds below
ground surface, makes q good place
to set the incubator.
, 1920-04-08
A Hiding Place Is Provided for Yer
min in This Poultry Roost to catef
Them During the Day.

on the place. The iron ends are cold.
er than the wood, and the vermin will
not crawl over them.
Mites do not attack owl in the day.
time, and it is difficult to discover their
presence. Body lice remain on the
fowl all the time, and they may be ex.
terminated in the following way: Hang
the fowl head downward in a barrel
and rub II small amount of fiouride OF
soda well into the feathers for half
the length of the fowl. This Is a harm
less powder and Ii al be used on
chicks as well.--George w. Smith. in
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1920-04-08
Marshal Joffre to Visit Spain.

Madrid.-Fiual arrangements have
been made for the approaching visit of
Marshal Joffre to Spain. He will first
greet King Alfonso either at San Sc
bastian or Madrid, proceeding after
ward to Barcelona. BarceIona's prin-
cipal event in his honor will be a flor
al festival.
, 1920-04-08
PToMAINE POISONING CAUSES
Decayine Flesh When Eaten by Hens
is HarmfuI-Dispose Of carcasses
Of Dead Fowls.

Carcasses of dead fowls IL not prop
erly disposed of Will decay rapidly in
hot weather. The by-products of pu-
trefylng bacteria. accommodating rapid.
ly, attack the digestive systems Of any
chicks which are rash enough to eat
their unfortunate brothers. When
enough of the decaying flesh is eaten
by the birds, ptomaine poisoning re.
suits.
, 1920-04-08
Investigate substitute Charges.

New Orleans, La.-United States
District Attorney Henry Mooney. with
the assistance of representatives of the
Department of Justice. have started in
v~estigatlon of charges that Cuban SUI
CARS were being imported here, refined
and sold ut a large profit as Louisiana
sugar. e
, 1920-04-08
FEED SUPPLY FOR CHICKENS
Grow Oats, vetch and Rape for Sum.
mer use-cabbase and MangeI
Beets Good for Winter.

Green feed is excellent for poultry
and can be substituted for a consid-
cradle amount of the grain ration.
Grow oats. vetch and rape for sum.
mer use; cabbage and mangel beets
for winter. Store cabbage and beets
in a dry or bury in a pit and
cover with straw and earth.
, 1920-04-08

observation-disclosures 50q 66c.
gss- Firsts. 43G43h; ordinary
firsts. 4oh 041hc; at mark. cases in
Guided. 42043c-
Povltry-Alive-springs. 3se: fowls.
43c.
Potatoes-Receipts. "a cars: northern
round white, sacked, $3.50 o 600; d'!to,
, 1920-04-08
MARKETS

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.26h.
Copper. pound, 10000.
Lead. 1925.
Spelter. 1884.
, 1920-04-08
REDS ROUTED
IN DUISBURG
REIcHsWEHR TROOPS SWEEP
CITY W~ITH~GUNs, DRIVING
RADICALS OUT.
EASTER BRINGS PEACE
REDS MADE STAND, BUT FLED
WHEN TROOPS MADE
CHARGE.


Duisberg, Rhenish Prussia, April
5.-Easter brought real peace TO Duis-
berg. After heavy fighting, he gov
troops drove the reds out,
cOmbing the industrial district 10 the
south around Wanheim and the woods
toward Mulheim, where the scattered
red are believed TO have fled.