davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04

the parents of a nine and half pound
baby boy, born Saturday morning.
MI and Mrs. Leland Hermon have
moved from Oak Street to the house
recently purchased by them from
John NJ. Brigham on the Bluff road,
Indian Point.
George Brown has bought the
Cushman farm in West Charleston
Of Mrs. Shannon and has already talk
en- possession.
Mrs. Z. ]. Manning and son, Lester
claiming are visiting relatives in
Knowlton.
Rev. Z. C. Russell, rector of s.
Peters church, Sherbrooke will
preach the sermon tonight at the eve
ming service at St. Mark church.
The services for Friday are $50, Holy
oCmn,union; 405 short service for
children, 7.3o, Litany end interccs-
sion.
A partial lis of those on the sick
list today are Mrs. Lucien Ely with
Flu, and a relapse following; Mr.
Henry Bowley Mrs. William Heycr,
Mrs. G, +. Lodge and son Frederick;
Albert Scguin with grippe; Nancy
Grout with measles.
Mrs. John Young has sold hel homo
on Third Street to Edison Hope. The
house contains II rooms and is one
CT the finest in the city. Mrs. Youn.
has made no plans as yot for the fu-
tune but ii is hoped she does not con-
template leaving Newport.
Miss Rita Chappell is away fror,
her du.Ies at the C. p. Z. office for
few day on account of the death at
Barton Of her mother, Mrs. w. II.
IhappcI. who died of pneumonia
William LapieTe is confined to his
bed with severe attack Of the grip.
Dallas Pollard is remaining in town
or a few days assisting a few mer-
'hants and individuals with their in
'ome tax returns.
Ms. Alexander Porter of St.
ohnsbury is spending a week with
yer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
1ayes on Central street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
CRAWFORD 0NE-PIPE
HOME HEATER
CRAWFORD
ONE-PIPES

by the carload we have all the adj
vantage of the lowest possible price.
SO that Crawford quality need cost
no more than some untried and UNI
known outfit Let Us know when we
may meet you at home. No charge
for consultation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. a. allvn Bishop was the hos
tess for this weeks meeting Of the
Fortnightly Club. Illness necessitated
several changes in the programme
Mrs. Charles c. Davis read An Apprc-
citation OF Robere Louis Stevenson
This was followed b. duets played by
Mis-. Bishop AMI daughter, Rosamond
Mistress Ro 3amond then read Mem
cries of when Stevenson was a Boy.
Current events of interest were given
by Mrs. II. f. Johnson and several
poems b. Daniel Cady were read.
Miss Eleanor Sheldon rendered two
very charming vocal solos. At the
close Of the programme refreshments
were served which also added to the
enjoyment Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Nittio Hudson of West Char
lesion is the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-.
&. c. Davis
Ralph Trip is homo from the
Fairbanks shop in St. Johnsbury with
the grip.
District Ro2l Commissioner 4. B.
Coblc'eh has closed his labors at +.
D. Flint's store and is taking up the
county road work, meeting the other
officials to make plans for the road
work and foG pat~olling the roads the
coming summer Nj. Cobleigh has
charge OF Orleans county and the
northern hall o. Essex county.
Nj. and Ms. Raymond MaXGeld
arc the parents of IN eight pound
baby daughter Elsie Margaret, born
Saturday, Feb. -.
Nj. and MIS-. Carmine Tevya are
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
SHE WON'T LOOK
OLD AND SHABBY
diamond Dyes" Make
Faded Apparel Bright,
COlOrful and New

Don't worry about perfect results
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed t.
give new, rich, fadeless color to an
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, line,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses
hlouscs, stockings, skirts, children
coats, feathers, drapeIies, coverings
The Direction Book with each pacl;
age tells so plainly how to damon,
aye over any color that you can no,
make q mistake
To match any material. have drug
gist show you diamond Dye" Colo
Card.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
LYNDON

Az the March town meeting Tues
day these officers were elected: Mol
crator,J. 7. Gleason; clerk and treas.
urer, Charles Stevens; selectman fol
three years, Elisha Bigelow; road
commissioner Z. l., Clifford; over
seer OF the poor, r. p. Stockwell
constable, j. J Stafford The school
tax was increased 40 cents on the
dollar and S1.3O on the dollar was
raised. The total tax is $500.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-04
Iron Rust rroof.

To make ironWOrk proof against rust,
hcct it urtil it is almost red hot and
then brush it over with linseed oil.
This makes varnish which, unlike or
dinacy paint or enamel. does not chip
off.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
THINGS TO DO ON THE FARM
IN MARCH

Hardy vegetables for the fam.
lily should be planted late in the
month. Set out small fruits, rhu.
barb, and asparagus. Take good
care of any vegetables which were
transplanted from hotbeds in
February.
AS to the livestock, Tighten the
grain ration with plenty of pas
ture before narrowing time. Keep
sheep on winter pastures (not
wheat). Feed two parts of cracked
corn and one part of bran to the
lambs in creeps. Dock the lambs.
Begin to gradually harden work
stock to heavy labor, taking care
to watch their shoulders, legs and
feet. 80
The field crops will take much
time now. Sow Japan clover on
poor spots. An acre of spring oats
and rape on rich land for each
brood SOW will save a great deal
of corn. Sow rape like eurnip seed
In the counties in the Southern
Part Of the States plant a patch
Of soy beans with same variety of
early corn for hogs. April is plen-
ty early for this crop in the north
ern part of the state. Disc well
before blowing. at the end of each
day follow with a plank drag OF
harrow. It is a good idea to pillow
in big gullies and plant black 10.
Gust sprouts or Bermuda sods.
Rebreak the fall plowed land to
kill wild onions.
Take good care of the baby
chicks on cold March days. Keep
them warm and dry. Set more
eggs this month.
In some parts of the state this
is house cleaing time. Screen the
doors and windows. Make the out
houses sanitary. Destroy all the
breeding places Of flies and mos
quitos. This means more than most
Of US realize toward the good
health Of the family during the
summer months.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

A Denver minister has installed
a jazz band to enliven his church
Real music is what he wants his
congregation to have. Music that
has punch, pep and kick z i'll put
the people in a frame of mind to
appreciate the blessings of reli-
gion," says the parson. Well, he
is right about it. Modern music
the Squeezing, grinding, breath
less, believing stuff, has just
about as much effect upon a con-
gregation as would the vibrations
caused by an old razor-back SOW
rubbing a splinter on a, chestnut
rail. 1t sends the mind Of the peo-
pie just about as far from the
pearly gates as it can get. Instead
of stirring the soul and giving
him an image or insight to the
g1ories of the music beyond, it
makes one want to call the family
physician. And in that great city
of Music our present day, socailed
classical stuff will fill Just about
as much space comparatively as
a winter huckleberry in a wagon
bed. The Denver divine is to be
congratulated, likewise his con-
gregation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
USING POOR BREEDING STOCK
A MISTAKE

| started into the hog business
a few years ago with some scrub
stock, and it didn't take me long
to find that l was losing time and
money.
l then decided to raise register
ed pigs for sale, and bought a
good boar and four inferior sows
for l could get them cheap. l
quickly saw these were not the
kind of sows to raise breeders from
| then paid a good price and
got some of the best sows | could
find. I have sold and shipped a
lot of pigs and have never had a
dissatisfied customer. 1t pays to
get the best to startwith.-J. w.
Shirley in Progressive Farmer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
VIII VI USE A PUREBRED BULL

l. A purebred bull is a good
investment.
2. Farming is my profession.
Good livestock is indicative of
good farming.
8. Good steers and heifers
bring me more money than scrubs
4. A scrub takes just as much
time in feeding consumes just as
much feed and puts it to less use
and when he goes on the market
| a mthe loser.
5. The good calf brings from
$40 to 800 more than the scrub
at weaving time and from $25 to
$40 more when matured.
6. 1t requires six to eight
months more to mature the scrub
as compared with the good steer.
Time is money.
Z. The market reports dur
ing the year 1919 show a depre-
citation in prices of 7c to 1Oc per
pound between the scrubsteer
and the purebred. "Blod will tell"
The average weight of cattle mar
keted at Jacksonville, Fla, for
1919 was 500 pounds; New Or
leans, 750 pounds; st. Louis, 1850
pounds; Kansas City, and Chica-
go, 1850 pounds. The cattle on
the two southern markets were
6 to 10 months older than those
on the three northern markets.
8. The more good steers l
grow and feed, the more l desire
to have on my farm.
9. Scrubs are repulsive to nv
pride and to my sense of duty to-
ward the profession in which l
am engaged.
10. Better cattle inspire me to
greater effort; they renew my be-
lief in my profession; it is my
duty to my community, my State
and nation to give the best that
is within me. And to acquaint my
sons an daughters with the best.
For | am DESTROYS that my chill
dren follow my profession. More
and better cattle set before them
the ideal of my life's work; The
scrub brings calamity to my home
for it drives my boys and girls
from my fireside to the towns.
and into other professions and
walks of life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
BUSINESS ON
THE FARM

We keep q complete record of
livestock. showing the cost of
each head purchased, its age, etc.
Also dates of breeding and to
what bred. In this way we know
the exact date to make preparation
to take care Of females. When we
sell off any stock, a record is
made showing gain or loss,
AS for bankink, it seems that
in this age of progressive bust
ness no man should fail to have
a bank account We cultivate the
local bankers friendship for he
can usually give US more niforma-
ton than any other business man
in the village-he knows the peo
pie, he knows whom it will do to
trust, and for how much, and
many other things that will help
you. OF course We pay all bills
with check, stating on the check
for what it is to pay. This not
only gives US a record Of the ex-
~penditures but the cancelled
check is q receipt against the bill
and we can always make the ex-
act change when paying with a
check.
AS to advertising, we believe the
farmer should use space regular
ly in his home paper al well as
other methods of publicity. Some
time ago the writer was about to
order a pig from an ad in a farm
paper when to his surprise he
found a neighbor only seven miles
distant who had the very pig that
he wanted; we didn't know 1t be-
cause he had not advertised e.
fact.
WI also use a typewriter be-
lieving It pays as well for q far
mer to use modern methods of
correspondence as any other bus
mess man. We usually make two
copies o fa business letter, by us
ing a sheet Of carbon paper. And
we have a small bex letter file
for the carbon copies. The carbon
copy can be referred to at any
time that we desire and we can
know exactly what statement we
may have made or proposition
submitted in our correspondence.
These letters are filed alphebet-
ically and are easily found when
needed.-G. P. Cartwright.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
THE FIDELITY TRUST CO.,
and J. ii. BUNDREN
VS.
T. F. CHANDLER, EFT AL
NO. 1894
TO J. H. WHITE AND A. w.
WHITEHURST
IN CHANCERY
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE

1t appearing from the bill In
this cause, which is eworn to, that
the defendants are justly indebt-
ed to compliments, Fidelity Trust
Co., Knoxville, Tenn, and ]. H.
Bundren, Jefferson City, Tenn,
and that the said defendants j. II.
White and A. W. Whitehurst, are
non-residents of the State of Ten
nessee, and an attachment having
been issued and levied on the de-
fendents' property, it is, ordered
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Granger
County News, a paper published
at Rutledge, Tenn, requiring the
said defendants to appear before
the Chancery Court at Rutledge,
Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in April next, and make de-
tense to the Original and Attach
ment Bill filed against them in
this cause, or otherwise said bill
will be taken as confessed and
the cause proceeded with ex parte
This February 16, 1920.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
ROOSEVELT SAID:

1T is only the person who never
does anything that never makes
a mistake. Don't discharge an en-
ploye for making a mistake, but
take him to task if he tries to
conceal it."
And so 1t Is. We are turning
out more work here in our little
office than a great many of the
shops in the larger cities. WHY?
Because we do things. We're not
afraid to go ahead. We're self
starters. W. don't wait for some
one to come along and crank US
up. Therefore, being human and
in no wise infallible, we some
times make mistakes. When we
do make them We will be only
too glad to correct them. Try us.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
cause, Of Msmorx,s stirr,nn

"How I love the smell Of a wosd
are," is "A ommo exclamation. Now,
heres nothing delightful about smell
If wood smoke, but, oh the memories.
The lavender sprigS in grandmother's
bureau drawer did much toward keep.
ing her memory green. Returning sea
sons redolent with the fumes OF flow
'rs and fruit are responsible for many
a homesiek hour.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

Normal conditions cannot be
restored in this country until the
producers produce more and the
consumers consume less. There
are entirely too many people liv-
ing on accumulated or borrowed
capital. And there are entirely
too many folks trying to get
through without work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
HERE'S HOPING

The President says he will
withdraw from the further con-
ferences of the allies if they set
tie the Adriatic question without
consulting the United States. Let
Us hope that he has an opportuni-
ty to put this threat into effect.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

OF the ITO million people in the
United States only 40 million are
church goers. There 8 million less
children in Sunday School than
three years ago. Something wrong
when the church can't keep up
with the procession.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
NON-R NOTICE
MRS. SUSAN JAMES VS.
I. c. CLARK EFT AL
NO. 1896.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT.
Rutledge, Tenn, to
DORIS F. LAMDIN.

DORIS E. LAMDIN:
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
Doris E. Lambdin, one of the de-
fendents is a nonresident of the
state, she is therefore, hereby e.
cured to appear on or before the
first Monday in April, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master of said
Court at his office in Rutledge,
Tennessee and make defense to
the bill filed against her in said
cause in said Court by Susan
James, or otherwise it will be ia
ken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Granger
County News.
This February "a, 1920.
w. T. PHILLIPS.
2O-4 Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

The people are being warned
against eating ripe olives. Well,
if the fellow has a taste for them
he's just about gone anyway.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

Don't pigeon hole your hard
earned cash. Put it in q bank
a home bank where it will be
safe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
o o {
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized to an
nounce Judge Grant T.
Trent, of Rogersville,
Hawkins County, a candi-
date for Congress from the
First District, subject to
the will of the Republican
Party, to be expressed in
a primary to be held in
AUGUST 1920.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

When everybody goes to work
the high cost Of living will be re-
duced.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
PEOPLES BANK, Rutledge, Tenn.

at the close of business February %, 1920.
RESOURCES
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-11

The figures in the above statement show an increase over
same date last year of $40,279.92
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-28
EXPLODING BOILER KILLS GIRL
Ottawa Laundry Demolished-Ten Are
Hurt-Property Damage $4,000.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 2S.-K boiler ex-
plosion in the Star laundry here late
today instantly killed Miss Alice Gil
more, about 20 years old, laundry
worker, and seriously injured ten
other persons.
The explosion was caused, investiga-
tors said, by letting cold water into
the hot boiler, which was almost dry
The boiler was hurled 100 feet across
the street and crashed into a feed
stare, narrowly missing a row of park
ed automobiles
J. d. owens, proprietor of the laun-
dry, and Miss Bulda Carlson, one of
his employees. may die. Miss Carlson
suffered both legs broken and severe
internal injuries. Owens received q
cracked skull and internal injuries.
John W. Fisher. engineer of the
laundry, also sustained both legs
broken. Miss Maude Mercer, a pedes-
trian, was struck in the head by fly
ing debris
The others were injured Less seri-
ously. All of them are employees of
the laundry They are:
D. f. Walmer. a
Miss Bertha Gephart. ~
Miss Ruth Gilmore, sister of the
girl who was killed.
Mrs. Alma Moss.
Mrs. James Wilson, colored.
The escaping steam for few min
utes enveloped the scene of the acct
dent in a dense fog. The laundry was
demolished completely. Damages
were estimated at $25,o0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-28

action, they point out that Japan pro-
hibi;s the holding of land by foreign
ers and that Japanese born in this
country maintain the dual allegiance
to the Mikado, as did the German sub
jects to their emperor when they be-
came citizens of foreign lands.
However, widening of the law might
tend to weaken the demand of the
United States for an absolute exclu-
sion of japanese immigration. In the
negotiations Japan. it was understood
was in effect to be compensated for
agreeing to amendments to the gen
tlemen's agreement" providing for an
alright exclusion. by a treaty guar
anteeing land rights to Japanese al
ready in the United States.
Action Is Postponed.
The report that Japan had with
drawn her objections to the California
law, was again reported in authorita-
tive quarters as having come from the
state department. Whether such no.
tification was given the state depart
ment by Japan ii. writing is not
known, but it is understood that the
reported action of the Mikado's gov
eminent will result in the proposed
treaty to guarantee land rights te>Jap-
anese being "scrapped."
Members of congress from Caltfor-
MIA intend to continue their flght Tor
absolute exclusion of Japanese lmml-
grafton. Kahn said it was his under
standing that the state department
will continue negotiations with Ambas-
sador Shidehara to bring this about.
but any agreement reached requiring
approval of the senate may be post
poned until the Harding adminlstra-
ton comes into office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dee. 2s.-wHEAT-wheat de-
cliled IN value today as a result of selling
on the part of houses with eastern connec-
lions. The fact that cotton had fallen to
new low record prices for the crop counted
as bearish factor, and So. too, did lack
of evidence of any export demand. Fine
weather for the Argentine harvest was also
a handicap on the bulls. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures to
11lc lower. with March $1d23 to S1031 n
and May $1.5712 TO 81 S. were followed by
a moderate downturn all around.
Considerable wheat export business was
noted later, and large export. sales Of rye,
but the wheat market nevertheless failed to
develop strength. The close was unsettled.
&c to Sc net lower, with March $162h to
81 62% and May $1.571s to $1.5TA.
CORN--Corn weakened with wheat. At
ter opening unchanged to &c lower. in
GLIDING May at 12Mc to 73hc, the market
underwent a slight further sag.
Later the market hardened owing to SCAN
tiness of rural offerings. The close was
nervous at sc net lower to 1Ac advance
with May 73hc TO 73Ac-
OATS-Oats were governed by the action
Of other grain, starting unchanged to he
lower, May 4s&c to 4SNc and showing sub
seuuent additional weakness.
OvISIONS-Depression Of the hog and
cereal markets tended to put down pro-
visions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-28
GUST RED AGENTS
Georgian Republic Gives Boil
.sheviki Suspects Short Shift.
Moscow Representative Told AN
PlOtters Must Go.
(By the Associated Press,

Tiflis, Dec. 24.-Energetic measures
against persons suspected of being
Bolsheviki agents have been adopted
by the government of the Georgian
republic. The representative of soviet
Russia has been expelled from Kutais.
north or Baum. on the eastern shore
or the, Black sea, while Socialist clubs
nave been raided, their members ar
rested and arms and documents seized.
A sharp note has been handed NJ.
sherman, who represents the Moscow
government here, stating the admin
istration of the republic has decided
upon ruthless warfare against plot
tiers and will not tolerate soviet
ma chinations in this country
Georgia, however, is completely sur
rounded by Bolsheviki states, and it
is expected will be absorbed by the
soviet hurricane at any moment.
Military experts believe it is with
MOSCOW to decide whether the soviet
army will support a local Bolsheviki
revolution. Nikolai Lenine, Russian
Bolsheviki premier, is reported to
favor avoiding interference in Georgia.
but other prominent figures in the
soviet government declare that inter-
ventior here is essential to the security
of Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-28
EMPLOYEES DISCUSS PROBLEMS.
Rock Island Staff Talk Over Many
Topics of Importance.

Topics which ranged from the es-
adjustment of personal acquaintance
between the man who prepares freight
cars for the shipment of flour. and the
millers, to the disposal OF waste paper,
and the keeping of records and sta
tionery in their proper places, were
discussed at the last staff meeting of
the station employees of the Rock Is
land at Topeka.
The staff meetings are held regu-
larly, with A Lusk. station agent, as
chairman. and at them means OF Sc
curing greater efficiency are brought
up and thoroly talked over before they
are tried out. Reports on the trials
of different plans are also given. at
this meeting.
The meetings are held each two
months. At the last 1t was decided
that there win be held a meeting every
Saturday to check UP "OS&D" fig
ures-shipments which are oyer, short
or damaged.
The next staff meeting will be held
during the third week of February. w.
c. jones, supervisor of the claim pre-
vention work of the DIVISION was a
visitor at the last meeting.