davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte,
who are at Newport, have az their
guest Miss Dorothy Norris, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T.. Norris, from
Nsrragansett Pier. Miss Norris and
her fiance, Lieut. Raoul Alvera, OF the
French army, attended the horse show
at Newport yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonaparte.
Mrs. Francis y. Loring and Miss
Lydia Loring have returned 10 wash
ington from Hot Springs, Va after
having spent several weeks at the
Homestead
Mrs. David ]. RumbouEh will leave
on Sunday for New York and will sail
on Tuesday for Germany to visit her
sop-in-law and daughter. Capt. and
Mrs T. Q. Donaldson, who arc sta
toned in CobIenz. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Octavia Glasgow,
daughter of Col. and Mrs william J.
Glasgow. who will visit her brother,
Lieut.. Joseph Glasgow. in Paris. Lieu
tenant Glasgow Is attached to the
American embassy there. Miss Har-
rict Glasgow iYalready in Paris with
her brother.
Mrs Robert +. Welsh left yesterday
for Akron, Ohio, for short visit TO
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gong
wer.
Miss Virginia JeYries will spend
this weekend in Baltimore visiting
friends.
MISS HILL TO WE'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrcival Smith Hill
have sent out invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
katherine Hill. to Maurice Boyer. on
Saturday September Is. at 4:30 o'clock.
at their home in Greenwich. Conn.
and "A special car VIII take the
guests from New York to Greenwich
for the wedding.
NJ. Boyer was formerly attached to
the French High Commission and
has many friends here. He will take
his bride to Paris and they will be
at home after November 10 at 10 Rue
Mansart.
Mrs. Theodore Tillcr will return to
Washington today from Georgia,
where she has been spending some
time.
Mrs. Charles d. Helmbold will re-
turn today TO White Sulphur Springs.
W. Va, wheer she has a cottage for
the season. after spending few days
at her apartment in Somserset House.
She motored down to Washington
with a party of friends. Her daush-
ter. Mrs. George Mahool. is spending
the summer with her at White Sui
phur and Miss Helene Hamilton is
now their guest.
GOING TO WARM SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Davis will
leave here the end of the week for
Warm Springs, Va, where Mrs. Davis
will stay for some weeks. Mr.. Davis
will return the middle Of next week.
Mrs. warmsley, who has been in
the South for few days, will re-
turn today to her apartment at WArd-
man Park Hotel. She, with her
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Warmsley
and Miss Gratia Warmsley, will leave
the first of October to spend the
winter at Lake Placid Club, New
York.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe has return
ed after spending two months at
East GlOucester, MASS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury, tho
latter formerly Miss Margaret
Simonds, who were married less than
n fortnight ago. are now In Atlantic
City.
Miss Kitty Beach, OF Washington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Nesbit at Arlington. Warrenton,
Va. Miss May Mills, who has also
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit has
returned to Washington.
MISS MERTON WEEDS TONIGHT.
A marriage of interest which takes
place this evening is that OF Miss
Edna Chaffe Noble Merton, daughter
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Il. +. Wakefield of the Northcr,
Cadillac Co., is in Boston this weel
attending the automobile show.
Rev, Joseph Hamilton, forme
st, Johnsbury resident who is nov
living in Randolph expects to NOV,
to White River Junction as soon a
he can dispose of his, Randolph rca
church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Laymen's League will hold It.
weekly meeting at Grace Method s
church this evening
The Whitney Folk Of Boston give 4
concert in Athenaeum Hall Friday
evening, April 20, under the auspices
Of the Woman's Club. The proceed,
of the concert will be used in pur
chasing piano. The members of this
organization include two st. Johns
bury artists, Misses Lola and MAJ
iorie French, and Misses Barbara and
Lucy Clark of Boston.
Walter L. Kellogg is spending Il
week in Boston visiting his son Hen
~ A. Holder is substituting in the Of
fee during his absence and Frank
Bailey is taking Mr.. Holders mail
route.
James Il. Harmed spent Sunday
with friends in Johnson.
Mrs. Abbie J. Balch has returnct,
from an extended visit in Havcrhll,
N. H.
A. +. Lawrence leaves for Boston
Monday afternoon to attend the auto
mobile show.
Mrs. Lottie Parker Of Springfield.
Vt, spent Sunday here and returned
home Monday morning.
Myron F. Vincent of Norwich Uni
vcrsity at Mortified spent Sunday 1t
The home of Rev. Dr.. A. p. Grint.
Miss Eva Wilde, now of Johnson,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Peter ID. Cunavelis is in Waterbury
where he was called by the death Of
friend.
Imagine Elsie Ferguson, pcrhap;
-he most beautiful woman in tn
W. a. otNiNt WIZ IStHb--Oll |
he trail of counterfeiters. Imagine |
1cr passing. herself off as a society
woman in the luxury of Newport
AMERICAS most fashionable resort.
md imagine David Powell, the fca.
urcd player in "Thc Teeth of the
Tiger" as leading man. Does it sound
ike a good picture? Think of the
owns Miss Ferguson will wcar-the
gorgeous settings, thc big climaxcs
he wonderful love scenes. "Cour-
erfeit' is the title, and the story is
y Ouida Bergcrc, based on a story
y Robert Baker George F'itzmau-
ice produced it. 1t is just the role
f Miss Ferguson--it gives her oppor.
unity for emotional acting and the !
caring of beautiful clothes, and lots
them. And excitcment--wait till !,
on see it! The sumptous scenes are
id in the places at Newport, and !
/ the sunny South. A picture of tn?
ighest "class"! At the Please u o.
ay and tomorrow,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15

Mrs. Ira Chickering at 43 Caledonia
street on Wednesday afternoon VIII
tho members please come prepared 10
sew.
Nelson E. Richards has received
the appointment of instructor of the
violin at Barton academy and the
Barton graded schools and ha al
ready a class of ten pupils. Nj
Richards was a pupil of r. +. Bur
roughs and is talented violini5t.
Fred Flint is here from New YolS.
He came Sunday and will work AZ the
st. Johnsbuly Grocery Co.
Mrs. Neaglc and niece. Mis- Cain
erinc Ncagle of Lyndonville. were
here Saturday to see Harry Noavle e,
the st. Johnsbury hospital
Guy Douglas of Waterbury
hero Saturday.
A. J. Corriveau. train dospaiehc
1t Lyndonville visited in town Mon
day.
Wallace Abbott spent Sunday IA,
his home in Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Harri, mr.
rived Friday from Pasadena. Cal.
where they have been since Janu-
Try %.
Miss Ruth belong and Mis-, Julil
kirkhoff leave Tuesday for Berlin.
where they have positions with the
Twin State Gas and Electric 20.
there.
C. H. Goss and William Kimball
leave Monday afternoon FOR Boston
to attend the automobile show.
Paul w Gilman is in Boston for the
week.
Mrs, Grace Cass of the Leach aud
Waterman store spent the week c1l
at her home in Hardwick.
Elbridge HASTINGS of Concord t.
in town today on business.
Frank G. Landry is in Boston To-
the week.
Frank MCGOWAN went TO Hardwick
and Morrisville Monday in the inter.
est of the Metropolitan Life ms Go.
Mrs. Grace Beattic of Lyndonvillc
VISITED her mother, Mrs. Charlie 4
Locke, Monday.
Alphonso White is still very IN ami
was taken to Brightlook hospital
Monday for an operation.
John McGowan OF Boston -pea'
Sunday with Charles Lynch
David A. Marshall of Fitzdarc va
IN st. Johnsbury on business Friday
Guy W. Hovey of Waterford, r.
\. Breed of Victory and ". l.. Dow
OF Hardwick. were among the businc
visitors in st. Johnsbuly Friday.
Miss Viola A. Taylor is much be-,
ter from her recent illness.
Leo Roach of North Hatlcy spent
Sunday with his sister, Mis- Al
Roach, at st. Johnsbury hospital.
Andrew w. Dean spent Sunday ir
Shorbrooke,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Alvin C. Noyes is visiting her
Sister, Mrs. Andrew Woods, in Bos-
1 ton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Fisk
arc going to house keeping in il fiat
at the Brooks place.
Mrs. Fred Fisher died at the Frost
Sanital'ium Saturday. The body was
taken that day to her homo in West
Barnet.
Mrs. Sidney Wilson of Woodsville
spent Saturday here visiting friends.
Pearl Gr1ggs was in Montpelier
Monday in the interest of the c. II.
Goss Co,
Frank II. Taplin went to Berlin
Monday and from there he goes to
Boston to attend the automobile
show
! Raymond Grant of Portland spent
Sunday here, leaving for Morrisvillc
! Monday.
Miss Ina Clark is back at the Lou
rec e. Smythe store after two
weeks vacation.
| Andrew C. Richie of West Barnet
visited his daughter, Mrs. Warren Es-
tabrooks, Saturday.
Mrs. William auckland returned
Monday morning to her home in Put
namvllc after Il visit with relatives
here.
Meiwin Gray spent Sunday with
his relatives, returning to Barnet on
Monday.
Mrs. Bulleigh Rugglcs of West
Burke spent Saturday here on bust
ness.
Miss Katherine Murray and Miss
Lillian Phillips OF Windsor spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith,
returning home Monday.
( Miss Katherine NJ. Bingham left
Monday for Boston to attend the
Eastman School of Photography. She
will be away about two weeks.
Ernest Cowles was in Burlington
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roberts spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. f. Roberts at Lyndonville.
Miss Marion Stanton, who was i'll
at her home in North Danville the
past week, resumed her studies at the
] Academy Monday.
! Mrs. Ernest Cowles is i'll at her home
-an Summer Street.
{ Mrs. Alice Roman spent the week
b |, 80, ~
Seventy couples attended the dance
given by Ucncaut's orchestra Fri
day night.
| Allard NJ. Graves spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Ora
YES, returning to Lebanon Monday.
Some of Major J. W. Tinker's
children tapped maple tree Satur-
day and from about a quart and one
half of sap boiled down a sauccrful
of new maple sugar. These warm
days make one think that the sugar
season is not far off.
Misses Maud Morrison, Marion
Bennett and Della Wright spent Sun
day at the Chase g. Hovey farm in
East St Johnsbury, making the Trip
on snowshoes.
Miss Hazel Vance came down from
Orleans Saturday to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. V.
Vance.
J. E. Bertrand is in Boston this
week attending the automobile show.
Fred Flint came here from New
York Sunday and will work for the St
Johnsbuly Grocery Company.
Charles +. Kirk has sold the prop
erty of Mrs. Fred Drown in Airing
ton to Nh and Mrs. Lapanne who
take possession at once.
Miss Amy Cook is out for a few
days from her work at Leach e. Wat ,
elman's store.
Miss Emma Albee returned home !
Saturday after spending a few months |
at the home of her son and daughter
IN New Jersey.
Mrs. Douglas Of Concord is staying /
with Mrs. Sias Randall for time.
Mrs. Alice Mead who has been (
quite i'll with the grip, is able to be
cut again,
Tho OutlooL Climb will meet with /
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Nice property on Cen
trail Street in one of the best location
IN town. Party wishing to purchase
a good home should look into thus.
Garage connected. II. 4. Bryant. 10
Railroad street.
WANTED-Small sow that viii "a
row in April. A. c. Greenwood. a.
Pleasant St,St Johnsbury. VI Tei
90 NJ. 22i-230 wk -
Manitoba position on road ma
chlne by a man Of experience. Also
familiar with farm machinery. ga.o-
line engine, etc. Competent to hamilr
teams: 22i-231
WANTED-A young or middle agei
woman capable of doing good pla
cooking, who wants to go to Wvo
ming with Us in about ten days. Nery
best wages and good home. ~
ceptional opportunity Write on call
on Mrs. l.. H. Brooks, care of MI,
Lucy M. Brooks, Brooks Place. :.
Johnsbury. Will be in St Johnsbuiv
about March 10th. 221-22
HARDWOOD LOGS-20O0OO feet
White Birch, 100000 feet Beech
Yellow Birch and Maple. 100000 feet
White Ash. At prices that will pay
you fox cutting and hauling dunne
the spring and summer. {. II
DAVIS, st Johnsbury, Vt 22i-2GG
FOR SALE-First class household
furniture during this week 4 inc
Robert \ Shaw. s. T
Johnsbury Center. Vt. 22i-22c
WANTED-An experienced me,
and vegetable cook for our girl,'
boarding house, containing -
people. Good wages and wor king "a
cllltlcs. Apply at once to Cheney
Brothers Employment Bureau. South
Manchester, Conn. 22l-23S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

1t states it now. and will continue to do so. There is good
reason for this and many thousands Of motor car owners
know H. This is the reason The Chandler Six is the most
closely priced fine car in the whole medium priced field.
Look through the pages of this paper or a magazine that
maybe lying on your table. There are probably from ten 10
twenty automobile advertisements. How many name the price
of the car? s ~ a 8
True. the eost Of automobile production has increased in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

-" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07

z All Chandler bodies are mounted on the one standard Chan
pendabie throughout, its features embrace, as for years pas
solid cast aluminium motor base, annuIar ball bearings, sill
shafts, and Bosch magnetic ignition.
Cars that May Compare
are Listed at Hundreds OF
SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES
SeUen-Paaenger Touring Car, $l895 Four-Passenger Dispatch
Seven Passenger Sedan $2S95 F~Our-POsenger Coupe
AH Prices f. O. Cleveland,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-07
We Let You Know What
The Chandler Price Is
THE Chandler Motor Car Company, eveysnce the first Chandler Car was built sew
other forms Of publications, stated the list price of the Chandler Car.

increasing. But the Chandler Company,
J all its production greatly oversold, held
IF today is a highly perfected development
sever years ago, which started the trend
es. All the engineering skill and produc-
command of the Chandler Company has
e chassis and that fact is one of the rea-
s leadership in its field today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-25

suggestions of sin or mortality
could enter. In the presence of his
unparalleled knowledge of God, fear,
disease, and death fled as darkness
before the light Knowing that God
is Love, he loved with divine com
passion his fellow and because
of that love, he healed them. We
are told in the gospel that he healed
"al manner Of disease" Christ
Jesus knew that disease was not
cf God and he conceded no more
other. The modern classification o.
diseases as functional nervous or
ganic, he disregarded entirely. He
knew that diseases were all con
trary to the divine purpose, and he
destroyed them all alike. We read
in Luke as follows, Then he called
his twelve disciples together, and
gave them power and authority over
all devils and to cure diseases. And
he sent them to preach the king
dom Of God, and to heal the sick
And the people, when they knew it,
followed him; and he received them,
and spake unto them of the kingdom
of God, and healed them that had
need of healing" CLuke 9:1, 2, IL
Now two features stand out pre-
eminently in the earthly career OF
this great Teacher One is that he
utterly refused to accept as final or
conclusive the evidence of the five
physical senses; the other is that he
did accept to be final and conclusive
the evidence of spiritual sense. Spirit
ual sense was his only guide his
only basis of thought and action.
1T is the Spirit that quickeneth' he
declared, and then he added, "the
flesh profiteth nothing" To illus.
trate, let us note the manner in
which he handled the case of the
man with the withered hand. The
materialist, the man who accepted
physical sense eveidence as a fact,
would doubtless have argued that
the withered hand could not be
healed, that there was no remedy
known that could restore those
wasted muscles and revive the para
lived nerves. That is the argument
OF the carnal human mind. which as
slmes that man is a physical organ
ism, subject to birth, maturity, and
decay The great Teacher the mas
ter metaphysician was never de-
ceived by such shallow sophistry
He knew that man is perfect even as
his Father in heaven is perfect; that
the real man is not diseased, broken.
deformed buc il the forever express
sion of divine Love, and he unswerv-
ingly held to that exalted conception
throughout his whole earthly minis
try, in the face of almost universal
skepticism and opposition. Because
of his understanding of Spirit, he
said to the man with the withered
hand: "Stretch forth thine hand
And he stretched it forth; and it
was restored whole, like as the
other Another thing that should
be noted in the ministry of Christ
Jeeus, is that heo kept clearly in
mind the difference between the
re ! and the unreal. What is real?
G is real Gods creation is real.
Gcd's man is reaL Life, Truth, Love
Continued on Page g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
LYNCH HEWITT MARRIAGE

A lovely wedding marked by simplicity was solemnized at high noon Monday in Memphis, when Miss Helen Hewitt of Fort Worth, Tex, and MT Frank Morgan Lynch of Birmingham were united in marriage by the Rev. w. E. Clarke.
 The bride was modishly dressed in an auturn tone suit of Hixkson model with trimmings of steel and corresponding ac- cessories
 Her corsage was of valley lilies and Bride rosebuds. Her only ornament was a platinum and diamond bar, a gift of the groom.
 MT. Hugh Blair Taylor of this city was the matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of gray with hat cor responding. She carried OpheIia rose buds and ferns.
 Mrs. Peter Reagan. an aunt of the bride. gave her in marriage. Mrs. Rea- gar wore an embroidered chiffon with hat trimmed with plumes and jet. Mrs. Lynch is the only daughter Of MT. and Mrs. George Hewitt of 300 West tsen,rss avenue, Fort Worth, Tex, who are among the pioneer families of that com- mUnity.
 Mrs. Lynch was valued member of st. Andrews Episcopal choir of that place and is a graduate of St, Ignatius College.
 Mir. Lynch has a wide circle of friends who will welcome his bride to Birming- ham. They will be at home at Noun tain Terrace after q wedding trip spent on the southern coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
VOLUNTEER RELIEF
 ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS

l The Volunteer Relief Association, that
 leading organization among Birming-
 hams younger women which has so
 often proven itself reliable unit toward progress in all work, be it civic, philan- thropic or patriotic, has now come for
 ward to voice it's traffic ordinances. An interesting discussion featured a recent Teeting of this club in which it was clearly brought out that reckless driving does not mean speeding alone, but also the utter disregard, evident in Birming- ham, of the commonest rules governing traffic. These points were incorporated in a set of resolutions, a copy of which follows:
 Whereas. there has been in Birming- ham recently an unprecedented numoer of fatalities due to careless automobile driving andw general disregard of the traffic laws; and,
 Whereas, the Civic Associa ton has re- gently appointed a committee for the pur- pose of investigation with a view to re- ducing the number of said accidents; and,
 Whereas. individual responsibility is fundamental toward securing safety and good citizenship consists of cooperation toward the enforcement of all laws rules and regulations. be it
 Resolved, That the Volunteer Relief Association hereby raise it's voice in pro test against the general disregard of traffic rules and regulations as evidenced by the cutting of corners, driving on the left hand side of the street, disregard for rules governing right of way at inter- secting streets passing moving vehicles on the right, driving slow moving ve- hcles in the middle of the street instead of on the far right hand side, passing open street car gates emitting passen- gers in those sections of the city where there are not safety zones, failure to sig nal for backing and left hand turns and willful speeding,
 That the Volunteer Relief Association state it's approval of the object of the committee named by the Civic Associa- tion to secure an increased police force for Birmingham and a more stern en- forcement of the traffic laws already ex- isting
 That the Volunteer Relief Association urge greater individual care in driving and a more widespread acquaintance with existing traffic jaws;
 And that due publicity be given these resolutions. the Volunteer Relief Associa- tion believing it in the power of public opinion to bring about wider co-opera- ton toward law enforcement and higher grade of citizenship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20

display the singers talents. Her first group of songs, which included num- oers by Schumann, Schubert, Franz and Richard Strauss, rendered in an in- graduating manner, served well to place the artist and the audience on terms of intimacy. The recitative and aria, Batti Batti,' from Don Giovanni pro- Vided the dramatic climax of the even ing. Rendered with true dramatic fer Vor, yet with tenderness that Mozar- tan music must have. Miss Farrar rose to heights of vocal achievement that commanded enthusiastic recognition. The closing group included compost tions by Greig, Tchaikowsky, Dvorak Wolf and Gretchaninoff, mpressively and artistically rendered.
 The harp solos by Mile. Ada Sassoli were a pleasing feature of the con- cert, and Edgar Schofield's fine bari tone voice, rich and pure, afforded just the right degree of contrast necessary to well-balanced and altogether de- lightful musical programme. Scho- fields singing of the Tnvictus.' by Bru- no Hnhn, was gem of artistic musi- cianly effort. Claude Gotthelf played the accompaniutats with fine discrim- ination.
 Each of the artists graciously re- sponded to the insistent demand for en- cores, and, by way of variety, Miss Farrar played her own accompaniments for two of the added selections"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
BANQUET FOR BALLOON MEN

One of the delightful affairs being ar- ranged for the men of the balloon races will be the banquet to be given on Fri day evening in the ballroom of the Tutwiler.
 The spacious hall will be adorned with flags of all the nations to be represented and great quantities of bright fall flowers. An orchestra will render an appropriate programme.
 The event will doubtless be gala one. with the attaches of the difference lega- tions in uniform as well as the many of- ficers of both the army and navy and pilots of the different balloons adding much color to the scene.
 One of the city's prominent men will act as toastmaster, and while the affair will be quite elaborate 1t will be strictly in formal.
 Mir. Lonnie Munger and Mir. William Sadler, members of the Community Cluo, are aiding in seeing the different clubs of the city that they, too, may have a share in entertaining these distinguished visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-20
SURE WAY TO GET
 RID OF BLACKHEADS.

There is one simple, safe and sure way that never Tails to get rid of biackheads and that is to dissolve them.
 To do this get two ounces of caIonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle q little on hot wet sponge-rub over the blackhe briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared Big blsckheads, little black heads, no matter where they are, simply without any mark whatever ! Blackheads arc simply mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin--pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pore free and clean and in their natural condition Anybodv troubled with these unsiEhtly blemisbes should certainly try this simple method.-- Adv.