davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Four Members of Same
' Family Operated Upon
on Same Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goar
and their two daughters, Carolyn
and Mildred, were operated upon
at their home in Lyndonvillc on
Friday by DR.. W. B. Fitch of st.
Johnsbury. All four patients
had been seriously ill the past
two weeks with pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza and puss had
formed on their lungs
DR.. Fitch found both Mr.. and
Mrs. Goar in very poor condition.
DR.. Fitch proved a very swift
and skillful physician. He was
very ably assisted by Drs. Davis
and Miltimore. 1t took just two
hours to operate upon I'LL four
patients. They are resting COM
fortably and it is expected all will
recover
Misses Sadie Hooker and Maud
Sheltonagar are the nurses at
tending the patients.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
new INTEREST
ENTERS FIRM OF
BUNDY & AMEY
J. c. Amcy and +. S. Reed
Buy Up Entire Interest of
Well KnOWnShOc House

J. Clark Amey and Fabian S. Rcct
have purchased the entire stock and
interest Of Fred G. Bundy in tn,
well known shoe firm of Bundy 4
Amcy at No. 45 Main street, s.
JOhnsbury. The firm is one of tho
oldest and best known in Northern,
Vermont.
Mr.. Bundy rctircs from business;
after 50 years in the same store. Thi.
location has been occupied by shoe
store for the past 60 years.
Mr.. Amey, who becomes senior
partner of the firm, is very well
known to the shoe trade of New Eng
land. He entered the firm of Bundy
e. Amey nine years ago after several
years with the Berry Ball Dry Goods
Co. He has been doing the buying for
the.frm for some time, and has had
active charge Of the sales force of the
store.
Mr.. Reed cane to St. Johnsbury IL
years ago with the Peck Company
and held the responsible positions Of
secretary and vice president. He has
had Il wide experience in accounting.
For the past two years he has been
assistant to Fred Beck as treasurer
Of the local plant of the L. Il. Fair
banks Co.
The new concern starts with we'll
established business and firm name
and reputation which has won an en-
viablc reputation for soundncss and
reliability.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
ARE
TAKING THE
CREAMERY STOCK

The tanners of New England who
have patlonizcd t. many plant, OF
the Plymouth f cry from Nov
Boston, N. y the Canadian line
and also ' u the. Canadian farm
crS, ar" ing good progress III
thei A ,'erativc plan to purchase
= ~. .ymouth Creamery of J. VI.
- .lcS, the present owncr The plan
vas proposed at meeting held in
st. Johnsbuly on March ) and tho
following committee have been solici-
ting stock for the new corporation:
c. f. Woods Of Littleton, Z. {.
Chandler of Waterford, f.. H. IIallctt,
Of St. Johnsbury, W. c. Reed of
North Hatley, p. o.. W. O. Dodge
of New Boston, Leland A. Wood Of
st. Johnsbury and W. Il. Wilson 1l
Littlcton.
This committee has set $500. 900
Us enough to buy the creamery and
provide working capital, and a plan
has been worked for securing Il loan
from the farmers on u basis of SD
u COW, to be repaid by deductions
from the milk checks at the factory,
which will pay Off the purchase price
in five years in annual instalmcnts.
As previously announced MIR. Dn-
vie.' has consented to take large
block OF stock in the ncw enter prise
and serve as ono of the trustees for
at least IL year. The following have
been suggested as trustees of the CO.
operative concern:
c. p. Holland Of Biockton, Mass;
II. +. Richardson of Littelton;
George C.'Cary of st. .JohnSbury; W.
w. Reed Of North Hatlcy, Que;
Charles Wclch of Lyndonvillc; Z. c.
Chandler of Waterford: W. ID. Dodge
Of New Boston, J. W. Davies of Bo5-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Funeral of Mrs.
Roberts In Newport

The funeral of Mrs Frederick Rob-
erts, who died on Wednesday was
held Saturday morning at s O'Clock at
St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. J.
II. Bastien officiating. Burial was in
the Catholic cemetery, Coventry road.
The bearers were John Chcvlciils,
Joseph Tctrcault, Leon Liable and Jo-
scph Boivin.
Mrs. Roberts had been in poor
health for nearly year, but was only
taken dangerously i'll with heart
trouble Sunday evening. She was 60
years Of age.
Mrs. Roberts was born in st. Hug
nos p. q. and lived in Fall River and
New bedford coming to Newport IS
years ago. She is survived by her
husband Frederick Roberts two sons
William Roberts of Springfield and
Fred Roberts of this city. A sister,
Mrs. Horace Parent of Indian Oh
chard Mass. and three brothers, Thea
philc Dexter of New Bedford George
Dexter of Fall River and John Dexter
Of Lowell, Mass. Those attending
the funeral from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Roberts Of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Parent of Indian Orchard, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
LyndOnyille Woman
Buried In Newport

The body of Mrs. Dcnnison Web
>tcr, who died at her home in Lyn-
donvillc on Friday, March Goth, va;
brought to Newport Monday noon.
and was placed in the receiving tomb
at Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs. Web
stcr was born and married at Comp
ton p. Que, and came to live in New
port % years ago, moving to Lyndon
vile in 1914. She was II years Of
age and is survived by her husband.
Dcnnison Webster, a son, Albc
Webster of this city, and six grand
children, also a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Webster Of Newport, and IL brother,
William Fowler of Compton, =. e.
She died from the effects of shock
Of paralysis which she suffered four
weeks ago. The funeral was held III
Lyndonvillc Sunday afternoon and
was attended by Mrs. Sarah Webster
and Herbert Webster of this city.
f. Il. Webster and daughter an
Mrs. Cleveland Austin of Barnet, M.
and Mrs. George Tideman of Covcn-
try and Mrs +. J. Marshall of Len
melville, p. e., who also accompanied
tho remains to Newport.
Mrs. Webster was member of
Baxter Post w. Il. c. until her re-
moval to Lyndonvillc, when she with
drew her membership to join the
Lyndonville Corps. She was also IL
member of the Advent church. Mr..
Webster is IN invalid, 81 years of age.
and was unable to attend the funcl'-
al. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster had been
Sc wears last December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Pythian Sisters Hold
ENJOYABLE Meeting

Clover Temple, No. 1. Pythian Sis
tcrs, held a meeting in the X. of p.
lodge room Monday evening. The
Sisters have recently purchased their
own degree uniforms for the initia-
tions and 10 Knights and two sisters
Joined that evening. Mrs. Hattie
Bates, Past District Deputy, and two
Sisters and two Knights from Lyn-
donvillc were at the meeting and
spoke after the work. The gathering
closed with refreshments and all had
u most enjoyable time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Foreign Missionary
Meeting Friday Evening

The Union foreign missionary meet
in" Of TIE North and South churches
will be Ecld in the vcstry of the
South church on Friday afternoon,
March 2G, at three o'clock, Stcrcop-
ticon Sizes will be shown, illustrat-
ing the "Battalion Of Life in The
"Crus1oc of Compassions." Those
vino l,avc been unable to attend many
of the :tudy meetings this winter will
find tbs an opportunity of getting II
general glimpse Of medical missions
in foreign lands. The leaders are
Mrs. i. l.. Farmer and Miss Shields.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Edgar II. Brown Presi
of Commercial

The directors of the Cow
Club dincd at the New Avenu
Tuesday noon and afterwards
business meeting. At the lat
sion Edgar II. Brown was
president of the Commercial
F. Hazcn, vice-prcsident, and
T. Stone, secretary and treas
vote of thanks was passed tn
ing president, Edward G. Asst
his successful management ofs---~
gauization's affairs the past year 1ss
his loyalty to it. The directors. w
arrange for an educational mcetiI
early in<April to discuss the educ
tionul sil,Sticn in St Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
FOREST AND
STREAM CLUB
MEET TUES
Com Lcavens Speaks
formally on Matters
General Interest

The Caledonia Forest and s
Club which ha; been dc
through the war, held their :.
meeting at the Avenue Hotel
day afternoon, about il dozen
SlaHtic sportsmcn being in -
ancc. Arthur +. Stone preside
Hon. Linus Leavcn;, State Fis
Game Commissioner, was prese
was made an honorary member
, organization.
W. Il. Eastman, secretary, re-
that while no meetings had bee
for the past three years the
of the club had been kept up Il =
streams Of the county annually
i cd with fish. As treasurer he
ported Il membership of II AZ
in the treasury.
j. These new members were e.
+. S. Reed, Clifton Sanborn,
D. Gordon, Herbert A. Smith,
Grant, Sutton, G. l.. Stoddard
y. Shields Archie Bailey,
Burke.
The nominating committee p,
ed the following list of Office,
dirC ctor':
President, Herbert A. Smith.
Vice Pres, II. NJ. Osgood, u;
Sec. and Treas, ". Il. East
Auditors, c. G. Bralcy,
Brooks.
Committee on Constructor,
bylaws, Guy w. Hill, ID. r.
Lyndonvillc, W. B. Eastman,
Shields, +. A. Darling, East B,
Committee on Resolutions,
+. Stone, John B. Chase, Lyn' '
ii. Thornton, West Barnet.
DIRECTORS s,
Barnet, ii. J. Bushway, l.. J
m.
West Burke, Archie Bailey,
c. Woodruff, IN.
East Burke, George Spence
Danvillc, c. L. Libbcy, m,
Ca>s.
Groton, Grover Smith.
Hatdwick, S. f. Darling,
French.
Kirby, G. A. Miltimore, W,
sell M.
Lyndon, Edwin L. Bailey, M
Watson, m.
Newark, l.. L. Gray.
Pcacham Ira Farrow.
Rycratc, L. J. Tcwksbury,
T.. Farwcll.
st. Johnsbury, S. A. Moore
+. Lurchin, m, c. f. Merrill.
Sheffield, Will Peek, M, l.. j.
as.
Stannard.
Sutton, f.. L. Grant, +. A.
Walden, II. l.. Rogers, j..
liant.
Waterford, Glen Hcmingwa
Chandler.
Whcclock, Charles Wclch,
Goss, m.
Following the election of.
there was Il very profitable
on the future plans of the o; +
Lion. The annual meeting ',
iourned one month that the
might be amended to admit b.
The club and a committee al
% present a plan for getting t
Interested in the organization
"ill report at the adjourned -
Mr. Leavcns was full of
for the organizat
Il model constitutiO
'caturcs Of which will be ado
he adjourned meeting, and
outlined what could be accs
d in this vivinity along const.
ines. He said the farmers
heartily cooperating with
,artment in developing the fis
crcsts Of the state. He also
here was Il changed attitude
he game wardens, all of who
triving to see that the Law
,bcycd and the fish and gai
cctcd. He urged all the mem
DIN the Vermont Fish and
.cayuo and said they were pr
very attractive program for
ual meeting in Burlington
nd %. He believed that boys
e identified with the organ:
nd in this he was heartily SUI '''
Y A. H. Dinsmorc and several
The adjourned meeting to
he bylaws will he held in Om
the call of the secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

The politicians deny that they are
doing nothing to reduce the cost of
living, as they are talking against it
in all their speeches.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

II il. claimed tho politicians have a
10. of brass, but they can't use the
BRASS rail us much as formerly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

& is going to be hard to tell whcth-
er the arrangement of war criminals
in Germany is Il 'Iial or 1, popularity
contest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
BOYS IN PUREBREDS
Many Live Stock Associations Are
Offering Prizes.
These interested Are Likely to Grow
Into Men Who Develop Best Types
Of knimals-TWo Prize Win.
ners in Delaware

Prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Agr' cultured
Boys aho own pu-ebreI animals are
likely to grow into zen who are inter-
c,ted in keeping the best types of
STOCK On their farm. live stock asso-
,Iatoa, are realizing. Many associa-
tons ar. Offering encouragement and
prizes to the boys in the purebred
animal club. supervised by the state
colleges Of agriculture and United
States department Of agriculture. The
prizes are usually for the best rec
uras In the feeding or growing Of pure
bred animals. A. the Delaware state
fair Thomas L Jehries Jr., Of Stan
ton won the stme sweepstakes on his
purebred Cheste, White SOW and lit.
ter. In recognition Of this achieve
ment the Chestes White Swine Record
association preSe1ted him with a $40
membership At the same fair Frank
lin V. Maull Of Cedar Grove won
the sweepstakes on his Durco Jersey.
The Duroc Jersey Breeders associa-
fion sent him an engraved gold pen
cil holder. His y;cture and that Of his
zig. the feed recnrd and his club story
for the year w!il be printed in the
associations achievement book, which
Is sent all over the United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
PEHlLET0N HOMES WILL
BE OPENED TO TEACHERS

paaa.e,0a. oregon, June Ie-l lSpe-
aaI promlaeu, PeudleJou homes
vu be thrown open 20 teachers at
tending tle summer normal course
To De conducted here by The oregon
State Normal school from June Il
auul July 80. Rooms viii be offered
The teachers free of cost aud in addi-
uou luncheon Wall be served without
charge each day by the high school
cafeteria. Numerous social enter
ta!nmeut features are being planned
for tae summer school, including
entertainment by the Rotary Club,
the Wumaus Club and Commercial
Club. students rate VIII be granted
al the chautauQua course TO be given
during the session. swimming class
es viii be conducted regularly in the
public natatoriUm and every effort
vu be made by citizens to insure a
successful summer school. H. E. In
low, superintendent elect Of the PEN
dIeton schools is to be director OF the
summer school and there will be a
faculty of eight composed Of Mon
mouth normal instructors and others
from over the state,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
KLAMATH BUREAU HAS
BOYS LIVESTOCK CLUBS
Dairy. Poultry, ShOrthorn Members
Work Under Supervision of College
Agent.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, June 16.-Klamath county
has this year approximately 200 club
members working on the different
projects. The aim this season is few
Ell members and more efficient work.
Besides the sewing, cookery, poul-
try and garden club organizations,
there are Is enrolled in the pure
bred shorthorn clgA owning II pure
bred calves. cab has met twice
at klamath Falls with the county
school superintendent L. A. West,
livestock leader of the farm bureau
and the club leader
The instructions on feeding sent
out by l.. ]. Allen, livestock club
agent, have been sent to each cali
club member and all have been ask
ed to follow the instructions closely
A dairy calf club of 10 members
has been organized. Four of these
boys and girls own pure-bred Jer-
sey calves which were purchased by
Mr.. Allen. Two of the members own
pure-bred Holstein calves. The re-
naming four own good grade Hol-
stein calves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Fond Plant sell. Ncn Victor Fuel.

ANiu Z tsult NtiA7 Wv " 'tNtN'
Five thousand gallons of bcuzoL
hy-product OF coke used for motor
fuel, is now being daily extracted
and refined at the Ford Motor COM
panys Blast Furnace Coke Ovens
near Detroit. Michigan This fuel
which is more highly combustible
than gasoline, is now being sold at a
public station at the above named
plant, and has proven highly salts
factory. The price at present Is
about the same as that of gasoline.
While the Ford Motor company is
not the first to discover or use this
fuel for motor cars, still the public
station is the first ever opened to sell
benzol exclusively for motor car con
sumption. The filling station carries
supply of 25,0OO gallons of ben
zol on hand all the time. To date
some 100000 lallons have been sold
and used by ear and truck drivers IN
Detroit. Particularly during the re-
cent strike there was an exceptional
ly large demand for this product.
Benzol has not yet reached the
highest stage Of refinement, and pre-
sent results are best when it is mix
ed in equal portions with gasoline.
But the Forl chemical laboratory are
doing a great deal Of experimenting
and soon hope to be able to refine it
so it can be used alone and under all
conditions. OF course, its chief eff
fectiveness comes from its high com
bustive power which is between
twelve and fifteen per cent greater
than gasoline
Ford officials state there is no pos
sibility of benzol ever displacing gas
oline as a motor fuel, since it is a
by-product of coke and therefore OBJ
tainable only in limited quantities
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Students Graduate Young.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, June 16.-The average age of
the 264 students graduated at 0. A,
c. in 1920 was "a years. The young
est, Robert McClanathan of Astoria,
was 20. The oldest, Al. The stu
dents represented % Oregon coun-
ties, Is other states, and 8 foreign
countries. Home economics had the
largest class, S4, with agriculture a
close second, 70. Engineering, COM
merce, forestry, pharmacy, and in
dustrial arts we're the other classes
represented.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Professional Pest Killer Getting Re
suits at Kilkenny's

J. W. Gibbs is a professional pest
killer. His game includes coyotes.
bob cats. mountain lions and othe-
predatory animals, Mr.. Gibbs made
a remarkable record in hunting and
trapping in Tacoma county, Califor-
MIA. prior to coming to Eastern Ore
Fcn He is now working on the John
Kilkenny ranches in this county and
in the few days he has been out has
already 20 coyotes and bob cats to
his credit. For these he will receive
$22.5O apiece. Mr.. Gibbs has a con-
tract for a year. He is on the pey-
roll Of six large sheep and cattle men,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
LIVE o1OSN]
E1t5ash@0FSE1zl =

A self-feeder is particularly deslra'
bic for fall pigs.
A most excellent way Of harvesting
a large part Of the corn crop Is to hog
II down"
Zig nails, when used for hanging up
harness are pretty sure to scratch the
leather. Get some big hooks, or put
up some wooden pins firmly.
enc Of the biggest mistakes a live
stock man can make is to assume that
The hog is naturally a filthy animal.
You give him a chance to keep clean
and he viii pay for 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who were so
generous with their help and loving
sympathy during the hours Of our
bereavement. We want especially to
thank all those who came to the
house and gave their help.
r. E. JONES and family.
MR.. and MRS. C. A. MILLER,
MRS. c. r. NOKES,
MRS. c. n. JONES.
MRS, c. D. HUSTON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
GENERAL
EARW1N0TEES
The silo is forage insurance.

The silo is forage insurance.
Manure is very valuable by-prod-
uct from livestock.
Cowpeas, soy beans and velvet beans
are very closely related.
Barnyard manure is one of the most
important by-products on the farm.
Money in bank Is one safe invest
ment; another is green crops turned
under
Pluwiug or spading the garden in
the fall is the best possible way to
destroy the bugs that plagued you SO
this season
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Advertising Qualities Of Butter.

Oregon sets the pace Tor other big
dairy states says a recent issue Of
the Butter, Cheese x Egg Journal,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Oregon Agricultural college
was, we believe, the originator of the
idea Of placing on every pound or roll
OF butter an insert printed on parch
ment paper, giving food values, vita
mines. analyses and statements from
prominent dieucians,
Printed on the wrapper, We be-
lieye these statements would not re-
ceive much, if any. consideration
from the busy housewife, but where
she is compelled to pick of this little
piece of paper, she naturally will
glance at it and when the next week
She gets another with a different
message, she will undoubtedly. as
Prof. V. D, Chapel, states, begin to
look forward to these weekly mes
sages.
Believing that the idea was
good one, We had a series of twelve
inserts made up and several cream
cry men have ordered enough of them
so that they can place one in or on
every pound print, using the same
message for the week, the series thus
covering a period Of twelve weeks.
Every pound Of butter therefore
carries a convincing reason why but
ter should be used in place of social
ed substitutes and as the cost is ex-
ceedingly small, fraction of a mill
per pound, We consider it most eff
fectiye advertising. These inserts are
* 3S inches long and the follow
ing is a facsimile OF one of them:
AS far as l am concerned
should never give my children any
substitute for butter. Butter contains
a vital principal necessary to growth
Of children which none of it's substi-
tutes possess. DR.. Wiley, in answer
to an inquiry submitted to the Good
Housekeeping" magazine"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burl CoXen were
in the city on Tuesday from their
farm home on Butter creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Johnnie McIntire came up from
the lower sand country Tuesday,
bringing with him a quantity of high
quality cactus. The cactus is in bloom
now and produces a beautiful flower.
This cactus is Of the specie untouched
by Burbank and grows thorns not
unlike the quills Of a porcupine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
TO
 HOLD SPECIAL
 MEETING FRIDAY

Machinists' lodge No. 30. will hold a special meeting Friday night to take action on the report of the committee which met with a committee of the Central Labor Union last Sunday. The Central Labor Union is trying to have the charter of Lodge No. 30, in the I. A. of M, restored. The committee will present the proposition to the members of Lodge No. 30 at the meeting.
 A committee from Micrometer lodge of Brooklyn will also be pres ent at the meeting and will lay be- fore the members a proposition to have Lodge No. 30 join with the ma chinists of New York in a new or ganization entirely independent of the Grand Lodge and l. A. of M.
 There was a largely attended meet ing of the machini5ts at the Star Casino in New York last night al which delegation was present from Lodge No. 30 of this city. The Bridgeport situation was explained a great length by Sam Lavit. A com mittee composed of Business Agent Kelly and Monks of Micrometer lodge and President Wilde of District No IS, was appointed to come to Bridge port and invite the members of No. 3G to affiliate with the New York ma. chiniSts