davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
Joint Installation at
Odd Fellows Hall

Thursday evening "a Joint installa-
ton of officers of Caledonia Lodge,
No. 6, /. O. 0. F. and Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge No. 4 was held at
Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Mabel d.
Morrison, d. y. P, assisted by Mrs.
Edith Somcrs as d. G. marshal and
F. l.. Judkins, u. d. G. M. assisted
by H. Wolmwood as ID. G marshal
and a suite of officers as installing
officers, the officers of Olive Branch
Lodge installed as follows: N G.,
Mrs. Florence Gadapee; V. G., Mrs.
Ruth jackson; recording secretary,
May f. Heath; financial secretary,
Miss Mabel Pope; treasurer, Mrs.
Nellie Gile; warden, Mrs. FRANCES
Howe, conductrcss, Mrs. Bertha
Hurley; l. g., Mrs. Susan Coombs;
o. G., Mrs. Sadie Piper; II. S N. G.,
Mrs. Blanche Woods; l.. S. N. G.,
Mrs. Florence Donohue;- r. S. V. G..
Mrs Eda Battles; L. S. V. G., Mrs.
Della Dimick; chap, Mrs. Winnie
Grimes; II. A. S., Mrs. aKthleen Blu
ell; l.. A. S., Mrs. Mabel Hawley;
Rebekah, Mrs. Martha Healey; ban
ner bearers, Mrs. Sadie Kittredge,
Mrs. Ethel Sargent, Miss Mildred
Cade, Miss May McCutcheon; sec.
of degree staff, Mrs. Minnie Bab-
cock; Mrs. Alpharetta Darling, p. N.
G. Remarks were made by the grand
and past grand officers and visitors
from other lodges. A banquet was
served at six o'clock to over 200
members of the order by the degree
staff of Olive: Branch Lodge, Mrs.
Eda Battles, chairman: Music was
furnished by Mrs. Wilkes orchestra.
At the regular meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge, No. a, held Tuesday
evening, May Heath, secretary, in
behalf of the members of the Lodge !
presented Mrs. Alpharctta Darling
the retiring Noble Grand, with a solid
gold P. N. G. Jewel and the N. G. in i
behalf of the members of the degree
staff presented Gilman Howe, degree
master with $3.50 gold piece in
. gilt case. Both officers thanked
the officers and members for their
beautiful gifts.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
WINS TWO GAMES
OF BASKETBALL
Girls Team Defeats New
port 20 to 10 and Boys
Beat Whitefield 81 to 6

Three hundred students of the St.
Johnsbury Academy and their friends
crowded the Y. NJ. Z. A. gymnasium
to its capacity Friday night and saw
the girls basket ball team defeat the
fast Newport High girls team by Il
score Of 20 to 10 and the boys team
defeated the Whitefield High School
quintet by a score of 81 to 6. Both
games were exceedingly fast and
some of as fine basket ball playing
as one would care to see was enjoyed
The Newport girls met their first
defeat Of the season. They played
a strong uphill game and in the first
half had lead Of two points over
their opponents. In the second-half
Miss Duke of the St. Johnsbuly team
developed an unerling aim for the
basket and in rapid succession she
scored five. In the midst of Il very
fast play on the side line in the CEN
ter of the hall she made Il throw for
the basket and scored a perfect hit.
Then in rapid succession she scored
from about every angle in the vici-
nifty of the basket. She was very
ably assisted by Miss Frost who scor-
ed two baskets on her own account
and by the centcrs Misses Tlankla
and McCla,y.
Miss Cobleigh and Miss Jones
played specially good game for the
Newport team. Miss Jones had
wonderful eye for the basket and
the sholtcoming Of the visiting team
wars that she WIS not passed the ball
more frequently.
The summary of the game was:
ST "A NEWPORT
Duke, forward Coblcigh, forward
Frost, forward Jones, forward
Underwood, guard Lance, guard
Brooks, guard Skinner, guard
Trankla, center Sheldon, center,
McClaly, center Young, center
Goals thrown by Duke first half,
2; second half 6; Frost, two goals in
second half; Jones three in first half;
two in second half. Fouls by St.
Johnsbuy 8; Newport, one. !,
Referee, Miss DeLong of Newport;
Umpire, Miss Tuttle OF st. Johns
bury. timckeeper and scorer, MI.
Craig. -, - ..'--. J. ....-.,
In the game of''Whitefeld, against
st. Johnsbuiy the home boys did
not. wal1n up until the, second half.
In the first half Ashton scored two
baskets and May 9. Bctz and Burns
scored q basket each for Whitelieltl
In the second half Foyc, May and
Ashton formed a combination 1 hat
kept the ball in st. Johnsbury's pos
session most of the time. The entire
team played 4 wonderful passing
game and their team work was 4
marvel of efficiency which showers
great credit upon Coach Craig. The
boys shot baskets with unering aim
from all parts of the hall rolling up
total of Ia baskets in the second
half. They also scored two on fouls.
Against this onslaught Whitefeld
could get but one basket.
The summary:
Foye, Strcctcr IF Burns, #
May, If paro, IL
Lampher, capt, Betz, c !
Moore, lg Spaulding, lg !
Ashton, rg Elliott, rg
Goals scored by May, two; Ashton,
two; scond-half, Foye, 8; May a;
Lampher, 3; Moore, 1. For White
field: Goals by Burns, l; Betz, 1; in
first half; second half, Burns, l.
Fouls, st. J. 2; Whitefcld, 5. Referee,
Morrison; scorckccper and timckecp-
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14
Former Governor Mead
Dies at His Rutland Home

Hon. John A. Mead, president OF
the Howe Scale Company and gov
elnor of Vermont from 1910 to 1912,
died at his home in Rutland just af-
ter midnight Monday morning.
DIR. Mead was born in Fair Haven
in 1S41 and was graduated from Mid
dlebury College in 1864. After grad
uation from the College of Physici-
ans and Surgeons in New York City
he came to Rutland where he practic-
cd medicine until 1885. During the
war he served in the 10Th Vermont
regiment. Since 1888 he has been
president Of the Howe Scale Com
pany, was active in the management
of Rutland's financial institutions
and regarded as one Of the leading
citizens of the Marble City. He was
mayor Of Rutland one term, state SEN
ator in 1902, lieutenant-governor in
1908 and governor in 1910. In 1914
he gave Middlebury College, of which
he is a trustee, a beautiful chapel and
later bought one Of Rutland's finest
residences and presented il to the
city as Il community house. =
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-01-14

Columbus could not have discover
ed America in these days, as the sail
ors would have held up the expedi-
ton for time and half for over
time.
The Bolshcviks who advocate d re-
volution by force, are. terribly indig-
nant if they are assisted to take
free ride down to the police station.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
5 HOUR DAY
FOR CITY COPS
Council Authorizes Change
And Will Increase Po-
lice Appropriation
los MEN ARE
NEEDED FOR FORCE

The Boars Of Police Commissioners
Was formally authorized by City
Council last night TO recruit The po-
1ice force up to i65 nae in order that
the board may establish an eight
hour day.
The matter was first acted upon IN
the meeting OF the whole Of Council
and then read in open session and
voted upon. receiving tho unanimous
consent OF that body.
In discussing the measure before
the committee OF the whole tho ques-
ton Of paying The extra men was
brought up and Council agreed 10 adj
vance the additional money when 1t
is needed.
The resolution provides for in
creases as follows: One captain OF
police. one sergeant OF detectives.
three serCeants Of police. three detec-
4lvos. thirtv-two patrolmen. one line
man and an additional matron.
A communication from 5. X. Smith,
president Of the Board OF Police
Commissioners. asking for the in
crease was read. This was followed
by the introduction Of a resolution
authorizing the increase. Council re-
oessed to meet as a committee OF the
whole. The resolution, met with
unanimous approval In committee
N1AiA " - AlINA t'A HA"n 'A hHk AAINAa
Charles ForwoOd, chairman OF the
finance COMMITTEES in explaining the
position OF Council on the resolution
stated: 1.-The presentation Of this
resolution at the request OF the Po-
lice Commission Is IN accordance with
che agreement made with the COM
mission at the time the annual budget
under consideration. Council has al
ways said that II the commission ask
for authority to increase tho force as
20 lnaugurate the eight-hour day 1t
would be granted"
Mr.. Forwood said there had never
been any opposition In Council TO
1he change and that tho discussion
on the matter was not the result Of
any desire on part OF Council TO hold
mIl the plans OF the commission.
EouDcilman James G. Mearns In COM
menhng on the resolution said that
this was tho flrst time the=eofhmls-
sion had requested authority from
Council for Increasing the police
force. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted without further dis
acussion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

"I.lve and let live is my motto" says
Peterson of Buffalo. druggists all
over America sell pETERSON'S ONT
MENT for 80 cents n large box ana
say 20 these druggists. n anyone buys
my ointment for any OF the diseases or
ailments for which I recommend Il and
are not benefited give them their money
back.
"I've got safe fun OF thankful letters
tostifvinr 20 the mighty healing power
of peters0n's Ointment for old and run
ming sores, eczema, salt rhcum, ulcers,
sore nipples, broken breast, itching
scalp and skin, blind. bleeding and Itch
ing piles
faio. writea "petcrs0n's Ointment is
simply wonderful IL cured me Of
eczemn and also piles. and II DID II
70 quickly that ! was astonished-'
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

dT1l conferred with tho committee on
10 the next Legislature providing for
the reforms asked.
The executive committee, com
posed OF James H Hughes. chairman
Robert p. Robinson and Henry C.
Darbee, together with John S. Ros-
sell, president, and Mayor William G..
Taylor, secretary-treasurer Of the
association, decided that group meet
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

ings should be held prior to the an
nual meetings. The flrs: group"
meeting will be held In Mlddletown,
July 22, with the committee Of edu-
cation and trade acceptances; the
second at Smyrna, August 5, with the
commit ee on Stale finances and fed
eral reserve system, and the third at
Georgetown, August 10, with the COM
mittee on agriculture and thrift saw
ings.
These meetings are open 20 all bank
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

adoption OF the budget system for
State finances Will be the principal
subiecss<to be discussed at the an
nual meeting Of The Delaware State
Bankers Association, at its annual
meeting In Rehoboth, September 2
next.
This was decided at a meeting held
IN Dover yes,erday afternoon by the
executive committee Of the associa-
ton. State Bank Commissioners Me-
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

ers Of the State. Similar meetings
have been held during the year al
Newark. Seaford and Milford
The executive committee viii rec
ommend at the annual meeting that
the constitution Of the association be
amended TO provide for an advisory
committee OF fifteen members, I'VE
from each county. This advisory
committee will take the place Of the
six present committees with an ag-
gregate membership Of 90.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

ne won't even
have his clothes
dry cleaned, in
forms me conn-
dentially tn a I
palmer's name
made his nomi-
nation a certainty.
''rhe stars have
decreed IL In that
name," he said.
"palm-erl Palm
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
rInEmnRKs ANNnY sIcK-

Patients in the Homeopa.hic Hos
piial were almost thrown into a
nervous panic last night by young
Eters IN the nelghborhood setting or
1lre crackers. The police were ap-
pealed 10 and the dealer, a store
keeper in that section, was warned
not 10 sch any more fireworks 70 per-
sons who insisted on dlschMeing
them near the Institution.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
To MODERNIzE
STATE BANKING
Principal Theme for Bank
ers' Association Annual
Meeting in September

Clearer and more modern State
banking laws and action looking to
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

erl He holds the nomination IN the
hollow of his hand" lQuick, porter
the diagramD
One sad feature Of this convention
is the scarcity of the old time plug
hat. but IL has been long, slong
trip for most of the delegates. And
you can hardly expect a man 10 sleep
four or five nights in succession in
plug hat
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

Tammany men are making a great
impression. When anybody asks,
smith" And then everybody says,
"What Smith2"
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

All tho patriots arc declaring in
favor of free speech. You have TO
give them credit; They are prac-
ticing what they preach.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
TENNIS MATCH SIGNED ron 1910

PARlS-Two tennis PLAYERS" here
have e date to play a match game 20
years from date. J. @. Parke. British
tennis champion and A. II. Colbert,
French expert each have a baby boy.
They. have signed the two for a
match game IN 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

Every time a street car passenger
in San Francisco pays his fare with
a coin bigger than a dime the con-
duclors bounce IL two or three times
10 the ring before they give any
change. They act as though Demo-
cratic conventions were held once a
week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

Nobody is going TO hang up his
stockings when he goes 10 bed. All
the boys believe in a. political santa
around this years convention.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

The ouiia board is not going 10 be
used much during this convention.
Too many OF the boys can't spell
enough to work one.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

Most Of the visitors never knew
till they came here that San Francisco
has a climate for the S +. press
agents seldom mention that fact.
Still, the Democrats have BurlesOn,
but they never brag about 10.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
josh kiseSat ID the
EG{= E(yE 81 EgSSl l-lr Ills!

Speaking OF Burleson, and Demo-
crais never do when they can get out
of IL, not even his poor relations
have mentioned him as a possible
candidate.
70 Is as good as settled that the
candidate must be a man who has
a front porch-On his house, OF
course-to meet the Harding strength.
No man who lives in a nat has a
chance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
nY II m RApER-

Copyright 1920. n. E. AZ
SAN FRANCISCO. June pa Penn
sylvania delegate who is so wet he
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

the young hostesses.
Miss Naomi Heron and Milton Fra
ger of Havre were out of town guests
who were in attendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
PUBLIC SPIRITED M

Yesterday in response to the request
of the Red Cross for nurses to help
out in cases where the parents of fam
lilies we're sick, Mrs. Frederickson and
Mrs. R. C. Ward offered their services.
The greatest need at this time SEEM
ed to be Nashua and Oswego. Miss
Westermann, the Red Cross nurse,
has been in Nashua and there was al
ready a capable nurse, Miss Morse,
there. Therefore the two went to Os-
wego; today they are serving in Nash
ua.
The response to the request for wo-
men to take the emergency nurses
training course came chiefly from
Nashua. Four, Mrs. NJ. A.. Cool, Mrs.
H. M. Priest, Mrs. r. j. Grady and
Mrs. F. Kruger, are now here studying
the care of flu patients with Miss
Westerman. 1t is expected that other
towns will soon send representatives,
for any community equipped with
enough women who know what to do
and will serve, is not in much danger
of having deaths from flu.
In Glasgow the situation to date
is not comparatively dangerous. But
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
HEAD OF MEDICAL
SAYS WILL
SON SHOULD RETIRE

President Wilson, because of his
illness, should retire now from the
important office he holds, accepting
the advice of his physicians, his fam
lily and his friends. This was the
statement made by DR.. Arthur Dean
Vevan, head of the Rush Medical
school and former president of the
public health association of the United
States.
In making the statement, Dr.. Vevan
said he was commenting only upon
the known facts concerning Wilson's
ailments, which he set forth.
"The president suffered a stroke
which resulted in paralysis of one side
of his body. This was due to a dis
ease of the arteries of the brain, on
the right side, all of which are clog
ged. Clogging of these arteries on the
right side of the brain paralized the
left side of the body.
"While the president may partially
recover the use of his left limb and
hand he will never recover from the
plugged arteries of the brain. In 9TH
err words President Wilson has per-
m%anently damaged brain.
Certainly no patient under such
conditions should be allowed to resume
work calling for such arduous exer-
tions rs the position President Will
son holds. Increased strain and re-
s~ponsibility may hasten a relapse
which would Immediately prove fatal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
GRAS BALL
AT FIREMEN'S HALL
WAS BIG C

The Mardi Gras ball given on Tues
day evening under the auspices Of the
St. Matthew's Guild at the Firemen's
hall was a brilliant success. Over 100
persons appeared in costumes both
beautiful and original. The large
number of spectators in attendance
made standing room at a premium.
The prizes which had been generous
ly donated by the merchants of the
city, were awarded by the judges af-
ter careful consideration. General sat
isfaction has been expressed Of their
judgment in the matter.
For the most beautiful costumes,
Miss Mattson received the ladies' prize,
which was $40 in merchandise at the
Fair Store, and Mr.. Harry Hess the
gentlemen's prize, which proved to be
a handsome Navajo blanket donated
by the Golden Rule store.
For the best impersonation, the la
dies prize of four jars of fancy pre-
serves given by the Glasgow Cash
grocery, went to Mrs. Frisch; the gen.
tlemen's prize of a toilet set given
by the Glasgow Drug company, was
awarded to Mr.. Hallett.
Miss Esther Hovey, who wore a
charming clown costume, was awarded
a box of candy donated by the Bon
Ton.
The prizes for the best comic cos
tunes were won by Miss Margaret
Durkee and Custer Beede and the
prizes were a pocketbook presented by
the Lewis MEDIUM company and a box
of candy from the Gamble Robinson
company.
The prizes for waltzing were award
ed separately, Miss Stella Hovey re-
ceiving the ladies' prize, a pair of
French kid gloves from the Emporium
and Mr.. Bergen, a Stetson hat from
the Hub clothing store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent also received
prizes which consisted of a Pyrex bak-
ing dish donated by the Voter hard
ware and a so pound sack of flour
from the Glasgow flour mill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
New members enrolled ......... p
FRANCES MACDONALD,
Now ROOkS

Z -
FRANCES MACDONALD,
New Books.
Bells of San Juan by Gregory, World
in the Crucible by Parker, Life Of the
Party by Cobb, The Betrothal, Mater
linck; A Mar for the Ages, Bachelor;
Home Fires in France, Garfield;
Daughter of the Land, Porter; The
Village, Pool; Transportation, Ather-
ton; Undying Fire, Wells; In the Heart
of a Fool, White; Magnificent Amber
sons, Harrington; The Way of a Man,
Dixon; Sherry, McCutcheon; Doing of
Raffles Haw, Doyle; Cottage of De-
light, Harden; Joy in the Morning,
Andrews.
Miscellaneous books.-Triumph of
the Man Who Acts, Puritin; Efficient
Living, Puritin; Country Life Move
ment, Baily; French Ways and Their
Meaning, Wharton; Letters to His
Children, Roosevelt; Who, Who, Mar
quis; Familiar Quotation, Bartlett;
Workers in the East and West, Nyck-
off; Spell of the Yukon, Service;
Rhymes of a Red Cross Man; Service;
Schools of Tomorrow and Today, Dew
ey; Readers Handbook, Cobhan;
Athletes All, Camp; Changing Chi
nese, Ross; How France Is Governed,
Po%incare; The Triumph of Ideals, Wet
son.
Children's books.-Boy Life of Abra-
ham 'Lincoln, Micolay; Boy Scouts
Year Book, Micolay; Just So Stories.
Kipling; Cave Twins, Perkins; Mys-
terry Tales, Smith; With the Indians
in the Rockies, Schultz; Animal Her.
oes, Cetin.
War books.-Poems of the Great
War; The Web, Hough; Fields of Vic.
tory, Ward; The Last Million, Hay;
German Myth, MYERS; The Command
Is Forward, Woolcott; What Happened
to Europe, Vanderbilt; Army BEHIND
the Army, Powell; War in the Gar
den of Eden, Roosevelt; Ten Years
Near the German Frontier, Egan
History of the Great War, Siminds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
BOND
FOR NEW
SCHOOL WENT OVER

More than usual interest was shown
by the voters of this district at the
school election held last Saturday
when the question was submitted as
to whether or not the district should
bond for the purpose of erecting a
new addition to the present inadequate
building. Ninety-one voters cast their
ballots and eighty-seven voted for the
issuance of bonds while but four were
against. The large number Of voters
proves the interest in the matter as
although the question of school is most
important to all, it seems that the
majority seem to want to "let George
do it" as it will be noted that at a
recent special election but nine votes
were cast.
Bonds in the amount of 100000 will
be sold just as soon as possible when
work will begin on the new building.
The new quarters will be used almost
exclusively for high school work and
the building will be of the latest model
and design. 1t will be erected in such
a manner as to allow more additions,
n on either side, at some later date,
the present addition will be Immediate
ly in the rear of the present building,
Frank Bossout of Havre has been en-
gagged as architect.
While Plentywood leads other towns
in this section in the way of educa-
tional advantages, this new building
will place the local schools far in ad-
vance of our sister towns.-Plenty-
wood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

only n woman has entered the class,
Miss Nichols. Yesterday there we're
two families seriously stricken and
had it not been for the timely help
of Miss Erickson and Mrs. Roosevelt
of the farm bureau the situation would
have been very serious. But other
Glasgow women are coming to the
breach and offering their services. We
would like to have about fifteen send
in their names, either for the course,
if they have no experience as nurses,
or to agree to help families that are
in serious distress.
E. G. EKLUND,
Red Cross Field Representative.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Sunfl0wer Art Club Guest
OF Mrs. d, S. Williams.

The Sunflower Art club held a de-
lightful meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. D. S. Williams. The
guests of the afternoon were Miss
Bowling, Mrs. Cleveland Hall and Mrs.
j. w. Wedum. N
Mrs. Williams read a splendid pa
per on "The Importance of the School
in Americanization," reviewing the
work of the continuation schools con-
nected with industrial plants. This
paper was the most comprehensive yet
given before the art club on the sub
ject of Americanization.
After the business meeting the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Voter, served appetizing refresh
ments. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Rose Spears.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20
Epworth League Hold
Business and Social Session.

On Tuesday evening the young peo-
pie of the Epworth League met in the
Methodist church for their regular
monthly business and social session. At
the close of the evening an oyster stew
vas served, which was greatly enjoy
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-20

Fellows Henningson.
Miss Elsie Henningson, daughter of
Mrs. A. Henningson, residing about
two miles north of this city, was unit
ed in marriage on Wednesday after
noon, February 10, to Mr.. Geo. c.
Fellows of Worthington, MINI. The
ceremony occurred at the parsonage of
the Methodist church, Rev. Joseph R.
Jeffrey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows left yesterday
for Minneapolis, from which place
they will go to Worthington, where
they will be at home to their friends
after March. LIST.