davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-27
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Grayi Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body Can Apply.

The uSs Of Sage end Sulphur for
eOlOring faded, grey hair dates back
10 ErnndmotheT's time. She used II
to keep her hair beautifully dark,
gloSsy and attractive. Whenever her
hair took on that Gull, faded or
streAked appearance, this simple mix
ture WAS applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home n mussy and
out-of-dRte. NowadayS, by asking at
any drug store for q bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Gem
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
Of other ingredients, which can be de-
pended upon TO restore beauty to the
hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says II dATkenS the hair 20 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied, You simply dAmpen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand At . time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other Appllcs alton or two II becomes
beautifully dark and EiOSsy~-Advt.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Marty ColIins Wins DecI.ion.

NEW BEDFORD Mass. july IL
Marty Collins OF New York received the
referees decision over Dutch Brandt
of Brooklyn in the twelve round star
bout at the Arena A. G. OF New Bedford,
Mas. II was q great fight with both
VOWS battling hard every minute.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Yankees F0reUeU Game
With Boston Red SOx
LS'G Sad Exhibition

patter of applause when II was an
nounced that O'Doul would pitch.
There have been all sorts OF rumors
OF O'Douls prowess and much won
der that Higgins had kept him on
the team nearly two years without
ever giving him a chance to show.
You couldn't call the opportunity he
was then given a sunny one. Two
men on bags and none out But he
began well by striking out Jones.
witt shot a grounder to Peck. II
knocked the Cap'n down But he
managed to stick out a hoof and
todch second, forcing Walters. Fos-
ter flashed up and raped out a
centre single that scored Scott and
sent Witt to second. Menoskey dumped
a Texas Lacquer into right for a
single, scoring Witt Mike swiped
second. O'Doul hit Hooper and filled
the bases. The O'Doul kid sent in
another run by walking Schalk 1t
ended the debut of O'Doul. Bob Nc
Graw entered the fray, and Scott,
taking up his club for the second
time up in the inning, died to the
Babe.
McGraw exercised something Of a
controlling hand on the Sox. In the
succeeding five innings they got only
three hits off him and scored but a
single run.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

brown OutpoInts Drumnie.

George Brown. the vest side light
weight, outpointed Johnny Drummie IN
a fast twelve-round bout at the ArmOry
A. A. OF Jersey city last night Brown
the eighth round to the finish. Despite
the fact that the big show was on az
Newark, over 1000 fans cheered the
boys for their fast work.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
weItera Featured at Perth AmbOy
Tonight.

Four OF the best OF the new crop OF
weherwelght title hunters will meet in
the two elimination bouts to- might al
the Auditorium Sporting Club Of Perth
Amboy, N. j.. The lads are paired as
Knockout Willie Thompson OF Brook
Ign. and Eddie Hassett Of Jersey City
VS.. Barney McGovern OF New York
The winners will meet at the same clur
for the right to seek a match with
Champion Jack Britton.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

hitting, tChHe stiH not all to be hoped
for, has set up a lively cracking, II
not a pOHderOUS thunder.
They crash tcith the Cards at the
Polo Grounds to-day, and HUeIY
scrap tOiH be expected bU aH
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Americans Third in Deer shootinE
nj AntVeru.

ANTWERP. July 20 ASSOCIATED
Press). The American team fin
lshed third In the olympic running deer
competition at the artillery range
here. There we're four entries and the
scores were:
Norway, IFS; Finland. 1853; America
1853; Sweden. 1853, out Of a possible $50.
The afternoon match in which each
man had ten shots at a deer while
crossing the line OF fire was interrupted
by rain before the finish OF Sweden'i
shooting. with the scores standing;
Norway, 343; Finland, 2A: America
2S2, out Of a possible 500
The indlvidual score for the Americans
was: Spooner, &C: Ice, So: Nuesslin, Is
Osborn. 80; Brown, 80.
The evening world., 1920-07-27

A hearty toelcomo Is due McGrdt1
and the Giants aud Johnny EVers, Pep
PurUeyoT, on their return to the Polo
Grounds. They come back tCith heads
high, hdtinO ICON ten out OF sirteen
games on the road They haze routed
the champion Reds. They hare busted
into the first diuIsion, fallen back a
fetC pegs, but are marked, figure, TO
butt into the FIRST column and stay
there through the tCork they'll do ,oH
tho home grounds. The pitchers hare
turned from droSs TO gold. and the
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Want to Keep Your
Hair PeFpetuGlIy Curly?

PerpetuRAly Wavy or curly hair 10 now
within the means Of syory woman TO
possess. oRe need only get q few ounces
OF plain liquid siimsrins from the drug.
giBt and apply a little Of II occasionally
with a clean tooth brush before doing Up
tho hair, When this dries the most beau.
tiful and natural looking waves AMI crea sos
ims Einabis are In evidence. Wind and
heat do not affect the euTinoss a. where
heated iron has been ussd.
HquA Slmerine 10 ~ pure and harmless
N crr Is not the slightest danger Of spot
ting the scalp or HtrrRkin6 the hair, and n
leaves no sticky or ErSRSy trace. II viii
Ing, as II ko0ps the hair 90 soft, Hlky and
ustroub --Advt
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Games Yesterday,
Janey OttJ. 7: Syracuse 8.
Bal3more. z; ReadinG. o.
Games To-day,
JGSeg City 81 6grnEe.
Baltimore AZ Reading
Rochester A. Toronto
Buffalo At Akron
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
"Nightie Night"
Is Here Tonight

The funniest play in America,
"Nightie Night" will be presented at
the Colonial Theatre tonight. Seats
have sold rapidly for the perform
ancc, As excellent reports OF the play
and Of the all star cast have spread
o all parts of the country through
the out of town visitors who had the
opportunity Of seeing this scream
ingly funny comedy in New York or
Boston. The people of St. Johnsbury
will have the rare treat of seeing the
same cast and production that made
such a success IN the big cities, the
company that made such a hit that
the play ran to crowded houses for
over a year. All reviewers agree
that 'Nightie Night proves that q
play can be smart, brilliant, breezy
and everything else that goes to make
clever comedy without offending the
finer senses. Contributing to the hill
arity Of the performance will be
found such artists as Bruce Elmore
Olive Shelley, Lucille Wall, Emma
Cunningham, Reynolds Evans, Robert
Harligan, Mary Arden and Edward
Hartford
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
MEMORIAL TABLET
FUND SHOULD
GO OVER $4,000
Three Days Left to Add
Your Name to Honor Roll
of Contributors

The Memorial Tablet Fund in hon
or of the Worll War Heroes who
gave their lives in service will be pre-
sented to the American Legion post
Of ST. Johns bury BY the Calcdonian-
Record a the patriotic exercises at
the Colonial theatre on Armistice day.
$i681.96 Why not make it $4,000.
Over coo persons have contributed
to this fund in amounts from p cents
to $lG0 l. your name on the honor
roll? Il not, Whv not?
If more than COO persons believe
this cause to he. =. worthy one and
have backed it with their financial
.uppcrt, there can be no doubt Of the
Justice Of the cause. While nearly
every town in Vermont has erected
some sort of memorial to the World
War heroes, St. Johnsbury on the eve
Of the second anniversary of Armis-
'ice Day is without any permanent
recognition of the work of the war
heroes, II cannot be that St. Johns
barry in any way feels that the boys
Who left their work and joined in
topping the rush Of the German
boards on Paris, are not fully appre-
ciative Of the part St. Johnsbuyy
PLAYED in the World War.
The American Legion bows arc giE-
.ng the public an excellent entertain
mcnt on Ai7ristice dav. The public
can do no less than show its appro
citation bv addinr contributions to the
Tablet Memorial fund lis There are
hut three more days to subscribe.
Send Your money to the Caledonian-
Record TODAY. Don't delay. l. will be
yoHr las. chance TO have your name
added to the honor roll Of those who
contributed 20 this worthy fund.
Previously subscribed S1G81.96
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
HARDING NOT TO RUSH FOREIGNPOL ICIES
SUPREME COURT OVERRULES
LOWER COURT DEGREES
w ASuJNCTnN No,- Q ;x,,o,,

w a HIM. ON, NOV. S-LlQuor
lawfully acquired by person for his
personal use may be stored in place
other than h,5 home under a ruling
today by the supreme court. The
courts decision was on an appeal
brought by William c. Streat of New
York City from lower court DEGREES
refusing an Injunction prohibiting
federal prohibition officers from seiz-
inc LIQUOR which he had stored in a
room leased from a safe deposit COM
pany. The court declared congress did
not intend to prohibit such storage
when the LIQUOR was lawfully ACQUIRED
for a lawful purpose. Justice Clark
"lso held that the transportation Of
leaglly ACQUIRED liquor from a ware
house 10 the home of the owner did
not constitute lawbreaking within
the meanir~ of the enforcement act.
The opinion suggested that congress
might have inadvertently omitted
having declared storage unlawful but
REGARDED it as more ""obable that the
trainers of the law had deliberately
left this means of preserving lawful
stores of liQuor to those not possess
ing commodiouS dwellings,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
Denies Reports Of Mexican Confer
ences and Conversations With
European Countries
(By the Associated Press)

On Board President-elect Hardings Special Train,
Nov 8-Comng to Texas for vacation after the trying
requirements of his campaign, President-eect Harding
declared today that he determined to put aside
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
DR.. King Speaks on
"S0ul Winning

Interest is increasing in the series
of meetings being held this week at
the First Baptist church, Newport.
The auditorium of the church was
well filled last evening to listen to
another of the powerful sermons by
Rev. York a. Kin d. d., of Law
renee, who is directing the cam
paign of Evangelism here.
DR.. Kings address last evening was
on Soul Winning
The fine chorus choir under the di-
rcction OF Rev. ]. Allen Spdell, adds
greatly to the interest Of the services
Friday evening Dr.. Spidell and Rev.
L. y. Edwards sang duet, Calvary
that was much enjoyed by everyone
resent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR ARMISTICE
CELEBRATION
Elaborate Program of
Events Postponed Till
Afternoon

The final meeting of the committee
in charge of the big armistice celebra-
ton to be held in St. Johnsbury,
Thursday, November II under the
auspices Of w. r. Knapp Post SO,
American Legion, was held Sunday
afternoon, at which time final and
complete plans were perfected for
putting over the greatest military
celebration ever conducted in this
town. The day is certain to be filled
with mystery and thrills and there
will be something doing from early
till late. The boys who took it upon
themselves to make the plans for this
big event have worked hard and
from the schedule laid out it looks as
though their efforts would be reward
cd with success.
Owing to the fact that it will be
impossible, because of rush orders on
hand, for the fairbanks Morse fac
tory to close down until noon on this
day, it has been necessary to change
the program considerable This is in
view of the fact that so many eX-scr-
vice men, who will participate in the
exercises and maneuvers, are employ
Cd at this plant,
AS previously announced the sun
rise barrage" will be fired between
and 6 o'clock in the morning and
from then until 1.3U in the afternoon
there will be nothing doing" official
ly. At that hour the parade will
START on Railroad street. 1t will
break ranks a the Colonial Theatre
where patriotic exercises VIII be held.
The roster OF the parade will be as
follows:
st. Johnsbury police.
thlei marshal and his staff.
s.. JohnsbuIy pand.
Company u, tst Vermont National
Guard.
Commandery.
Canton Crescent, l. O. 0. T.
Caledonia Lodge, /. .. O. r.
Uniform Rank, X. OF Z. q
Rcdmen.
ST. Jean de Baptiste.
Boy Scouts.
ST. Gabriel's Boys Band.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Lucy Young Tent, d. Of V.
Spanish War Ne.erans.
Invited Posts of the American Lc-
gion.
W. R, Knapp Post 50, American
Legion.
Woman's Auxiliary, W. r. Knapp
Post.
Academy students.
Union School children.
Parochial schools.
Floats and decorated cars.
Three prizes have been offered for
the best decorated >ars and floats. A
large number of people have already
eignified their intention of having
floats or cars in the parade and it is
this will be an unusually
pretty feature of the march.
Following the exercises at the CO.
lonial Theatre the "deep mystery"
(Continucd on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08

NEW YORK, J

NEW YORK., o-Pfesldent-
Elect Harding will sail from New Or
leans Nov. 18 for he Canal zone on
board 4 United Fruit Co. steamer 1t
was learned here today. Returning
he will be landed a Norfolk, We,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
CAUSES REIGN
OF TERROR IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov. 8-Complaint that
Patrolman Alphcus Mascroft stood
light men against wall at revolver
joint in the South Boston district
Yesterday without cause and Kept
back crowd of their friends by
threat to shoot, were followed today
bv announcement by Superintendent
Crowley of Police Crowley that the
officer hal been suspended and from
parolman Mascroft that he had re-
signed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
ARMENIA PASSING TO
BOLSHEVIK CONTROL
CnDIrNFIJ I'm Mo-. ,.,,,o,,;,,

is passing under Bolshevik control
according to reports from Tihis.
Turks and oBlshevists have affected
a juncture and it is probable the city
of Erivan has been occupied by
Turkish roops. Armenian troops are
reported to be gurrendemng or seek
ing refuge. The Russian Bolshe-
vishi, it is said from reports from
Sebastapol, are sending units from
three armies now in the Crimean re-
Cion to Trans Causasia. The purpose
is to give the troops rest and to ar
range for redistribution of forces
IN the Asi.tic campaign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08

thoughts of his coming reSponS lit
les and to give himself over for tie
next two weeks to complete rest and
recreation. The fact that Point
Isabel, where he is spending his vaca~
ton, lies only six miles from the
Mexican border has gwen r,se to
many whisperings of conferences be-
tween the new president-elect and
representatives of the new regime in
Mexico, but those closest t. Mr..
Harding have been inc lined to throw
cold water on such reports. He sa d
today that no such conferences wer
in prospect and that he had heard
them expressed only in wspapor
speculation.
The same attitude is tax n by tie
president-elect toward public declala-
tions that before his inauguration h.
may begin informal conversations
with European governments regard
inp the formation of an association of
nations. Not only does he want his
vacation undisturbed but he has said
in public utterances that he desires
to have no neotiations with forein
agents ntil he actually has come into
to have no neitiations with fer
authority. .yoreU
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Probably followed
by rain Tuesday. Mod
crate west winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08
CHIEF JOHNSON
ANNOUNCES NEW
FIRE CALLS

In view Of the REORGANIZATION
OF the st, Johnsbury Fire De
partment, Fire Chief Johnson
wishes to announce the various
calls:
First alarm calls out central
fire apparatus and wagon from
Station No. 9 and call men.
Second alarm summons 2S re-
serve men.
Two blows means all out.
Seven blows three times is a
rot call and summons the police
and Company u, N. G..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-08

(Continucd on page four)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
Good Entertainment Coming

Miss Vesta Murray Watkins of Lake
Andes will give an entertainment
consisting Of singing and reading on
Friday evening, October 29th, in
Scotland.
VESTA MURRAY WATKINS has
been taught largely by her mother,
Hattie Bush Murray, who has studied
under some of the leading voice
teachers of Italy, France, England,
as well as America. Her elocution
work. was done under the direction of
her father, O. E. Murray, Phi. D,
who was a pupil of R l. Cumnock,
of Northwestern University.
Mrs. Watkins herself haS recently
studied with two leading voice teach.
ers of chicago. Mile Sofia Stephali
and Sebastian Burnett. H.
Her concert songs includ.a touch
Of the classics, with the emphasis on
the ''heart songs" that people love
to hear. Other numbers are piano.
logues, humorous dialect, chiIdrens
and musical readings. A novel imita.
tion of a cornet which has been called
a Vestaphone creates much samuee-
ment.
j. c. Lindsey, Supt. of the Mitchell
Schools says "Vesta Murray Wat
klns has a rich. powerful soprano
voice. and this, combined with an ar.
tistic temperament, makes her music
a delight to all. In the High School
annual concerts for two successive
years she sang the solo parts in such
cantatas as The Rose Maiden, Tam.
hauser and Aida"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
Washable Interior Colors
SIS: :: :Ss!!z:sz:s'::l
G. G. MAX, Your Druggist
SOUTH DAKOTANs

There are two laws to vote on the
short ballot. Vote "No" on law No.
I. T. is the search and seizure law
OF private homes 1t gees to extremes
by poisoning medicines, also extracts.
etc. Also vote mo on law No. 2.
y y the machine primary law. It
stops required joint discussion Of the
paramount Tissue 30 the -naonle-e.
hear both sides. Can you beat il ?
Governor Norbeck and McMaster
signed and approved both these bad
Laws and are largely responsible for
high taxes. Vote mo. and vote for
+. Q. Richards for U. s. Senator who
referred tie search and seizure law to
protect our morsl liberty and homes
md who initiated the peoples primary
9NWs pTlMsry law rne machine
% keep. Vote No.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
\ STRONG LYCEUM COURSE
is BOOKED.

Another and finer lyceum course is
assured for Scotland this winter. All
arrangements have been made, the
talent secured and local entertain
ment levers may expect the best win.
ter's feast of clean and educational
entertainment aver enjoyed here.
Six strong attractions have been
booked, as follows: Ia
Reapath Concert Orchestra. Mon
day, Nov. 1st.
DR.. Frank Gordon. Tuesday, Nov.
23rd.
HELEN Wagqoners Saturday, Nov.
9th.
John B. Ratio. Wednesday. Dec.
18th.
The Lombard Entertainers. Fri
day. Feb. 25th.
The Fine Arts Trio. Thursday,
Mar. 3rd.
Zach year more interest is taken in
the course, better attractions are se-
cured and the public feels more salts
fed. When you buy a season ticket
to the lecture course YOU not only
help secure good and wholesome en-
t%ertainment, but you help make 1T
that much harder for the undesirable
kind to thrive.
Season tickets are on sale at the
usual places.
A Fumed Oak Library Table for
sale. Phone 232.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
School Notes.

Eldon Patton and Elsie Wenger en-
rolled for High School Work this
week. This gives a total High School
enrolment of 81. Forty two of
those are Freshmen. How is this for
a beginning class?
If there are any of the patrons of
the school who have sample ballots
for the tall election we would like to
receive them from you so that we may
use them in High School. Chose who
have time and are willing to give
them to us may turn them in to Supt.
Williams.
khe six weeks exam is over. Now
watch out for the Report Cards.
Those who have red marks have IL
weeks left ia which they may do bet.
ter work. Don't give up now. Stick
to the ship. Don't Grasshoprer.
Two literary Societies were organ.
lied last Tuesday after school. They
plan on putting on programs at regu.
lar intervals during the year. Watch
for further announcem ents regarding
these societies.
On Saturday afternoon of last week
the Scotland Girls Basket Ball team
played the Wagner team at Wagner.
The teams were evenly matched and
the game wac close until the last
quarter when Wagner Gagged two
baskets in succession and gained a ~
to 6 victory.
The Scotland girls meet the Tyndall
team next Friday afternoon at Ty n.
dali.
Miss HRGstss weTt 10 Mitchell iast
Friday afternoon to see Fiske O'Hara
IN ''%springtime in Mayo and spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Berry spent the weekend at
Tyndall visiting home folks and
friends.
Emilia Gimble has left the sixth
grade and expects to go to school in
Corsica where her parents have moved
Miss Marshall was on the sick list
one day this week.
The averages for the sixth grade
for the first six weeks are as followa:
Highest Avarage-Geraldine Wilson,
80 Alan Bliss, SO, Second Highest
Miriam Cass, 88.
Thelma Bickford is a new pupil en-.
rolled in the fifth grade.
Martha link has been absent from
the fifth grade for several days on &C.
count Of sickness.
The pupils of the fourth grade who
have been neither tardy nor absent
for the first six weeks are: Stanley
Baker, Helmuth Baumann, Alvin
each, May Cisar, Morris Gregory,
Her bert Kludt, Laurene Marchant.
Emma Keindl, Edwin Rembold, Ralph
Smith. margaret Treiber. and Winni.
fred Whitman.
The third grade has a new pupil,
William Kizer.
Clara Schuetz entered the second
grade on Wednesday. Oct. 18th.
The following pupils have been
neither absent ner-taraas f-osr. TIE sec
ond grade the past elk weeks: Muri-
ell Herbert, William Stafford, Neal
kizer, Francis Trotter. and Owen
Schatz.
The following pupils in the first
grade were neither absent nor tardy
the past six weeks: David Clough,
Crystal Dooley, Mary Donley. Eliza
beth HAYNES. Frieda Hirsch. Rev
Kludt. Vernon Kizer, Glen Reich.
uuTtsude Helzer, Eugene senate, For.
eat Sproul, and Raymond Weiland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-21
State Of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme. -.

!. Stanley Kramar, the duly elected,
qualified and acting Auditor of the
County of Bon Homme, State of South
Dakota, do hereby certify that the
following nominations have been GER
:iGsa to me and fled i. my as
provided By statute, as candidates for
office at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November 2, 1920, to.