davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The ladies' Aid of the bart!.t
church wish to thank all who by then
labor and patronage assisted IN the
success Of their bazaar and supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Scott have
heen called to New York City by the
serious illness OF their son, Amos
Scott, j., who has contracted Pn .dh'
MAN Record i9'lo2
Henry McGill of East Burke has
reported to the secretary Of State
that while driving his automobile
near Lyndon he struck a COW, break
ing one of the animals legs.
Mrs. Marcia C. Russlow died IN
Norwood, n. Y, Nov. 25 aged 80
years. Funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon, Rev
John A. Atkins officiating. The re
mains were placed in the vault at
Riverside cemetery until spring
when they will be taken to Vermont
for burial. Mrs. Russlow had lived
for the past five years with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Walker, and
leaves besides her daughter, one son,
Dr. !. A. Russlow of Randolph.
George C. Cary has returned from
an extended business trip which in
cluded New Orleans, st Louis and st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Taft. who
have spent the past two months at
Russell, Mass. are expected in St
Johnsbury Sunday and will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Stone
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
LYNDONVILLE

The second entertainment in the
lecture course was held in Music
hall Wednesday evening, the perform
erS being Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, who
have studied music together since
they were children, and gave an in
teresting program. Mr.. Boyd has q
good baritone voice, and recites clas
sic and popular selections. Mrs
Boyd is soprano, pianist, and a
reader. Their program included
piano and vocal duets and so'os
character recitations by each singly,
and the second part was a p'aylet
entitled "Mrs. Gadabout's Busy Day"
The audience was of good size, and
was much pleased with the new and
varied program.
The ladies of the Methodist church
held their annual sale in the vestry
Thursday afternoon with good line
Of aprons, fancy articles and candy.
In spite of the stormy weather the
attendance was good, and gene; Gus
sum added to the treasury.
On Friday afternoon the ladies Of
the Congregational church held their
holiday sale in the vestry, and dis
posed of nice line of articles suit
able to the gift season. From 1--WE
o'clock on they served a cafeteria
supper, which was well attended, the
hungry ones serving themselves in a
la carte fashion from the variety of
fered. The menu included baked
beans, scalloped potato, cold roast
pork, rolls, salads, chop suey, dutch
cheese, doughnuts, coffee, ice cream
and cake, and everybody departed
with a satisfied look and feeling.
Glen Pearl, who has been 4 helper
at the railroad shops for the past
year, is one Of the men temporar ly
laid off, and has secured a job with
Parker e. Young, staying for the pre-
sent at the Folsom Crossing and
boarding with his parents, who are
the boarding house.
The ladies of the Universalist
church met with Mrs. John Ahern
Friday afternoon to complete their
sewing and make plans for their an
1ual holiday sale and supper.
w. f. Stoddard underwent a seri
Jus operation Thursday morning for
| painful kidney and bladder trouble,
md is very weak, but stands a good
,hance of recovery. DR.. Ross per-"
formed the operation, which, at the
lge of his patient, II, means the
aking of a big chance. Mr.. Stod-
iard's friends. hope to hear good
eports of hinL soon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Maj. Tinker Has
Notable Soldier Record
Continued from rage one

again. Just so soon as the old Yer
mont Infantry was reorganizcd he
enlisted at once.
The rise of the younm soldier was
rapid In December, 1902, he was
unanimously elected second lieutenant
of CompanyI) and less than year
later, in November, 1903, he was
chosen captain of the company.
Captain Tinker was in charge of
the St. Johnsbury guardsmen at the
first big maneuvers the govelnm mt
ever pulled off, which were held at
ManasiS Junction, Va, the old Bull
Rum battle-ground, made fam Vi
during the Civil War. 1t will be re-
membered that 10000 national guards
men participated in this big muster,
which lasted for two weeks. This was
in 1904.
He was placed in command Of he
Second Battalion, First Veront In
fantry on April 2, 1917, a few days
before the United States declared
war against Germany. The troops
were modified at Fort Ethan All II
and on April 10, Major Tinker, with
800 men was sent out to guard pub
lie utilities in Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont. He was called in on
July /, when the First Vermont In
fantry was broken up. He stayed
with the old remaining portion and
moved with them later to Camp
Bartlett, Westfed, Mass, where
they cleaned up the affairs of the
goth division which had sailed for
France.
Major Tinker served on the Mexi--
can border in 1916, being stationed
at Eagle Pass, Texas.
After the work had been completed
Major Tinker, with the other Yer
mont soldiers, was ordered to Camp
Green, Charlotte, North Carolina
There the remnants Of the old First
Vermont formed the nucleus of the
57th Pioneer Infantry He was later
to Camp Wadsworth,
S. c., whre he trained
q, 900 drattees.
Major Tinker took 5000 draftees
from Tennessee, across the sea in
September of 1918. Upon his arrival
in France he was transferred to the
DOOlIl lIlLoIlNI NOilliNNNNN 49, 80
89th Division, a combat division
which "made good in the famous
Argonne battle and which later be-
came a portion of the Army of Occu-
patton in Germany. Major Tinker
went into the Rhineland with the
bunch of westelners from Kansas
and Missouri. He returned to this
on May 10, 1919, and was
mustered out Of the service on June
(, 1919.
In March of this year he was elect,
I'd Junior Major in the state guard
md in that capacity attended the
,lmed muster of Vermont troops OF
Camp Devens this past sumner
Major Tinker was employed at
Fairbanks Morse Company's plant up (
until the war broke out. Since
,eturn from overseas he has beel
connected with the metropolitan Lie
insurance Company, working uni +
f. B. Jacques. :,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Two Prominent Danville
Men Have Passed On
CONTINUED from page one)

(toHLllueQ Iion peiSc OHcJ
was in the severe fighting at Cold
Harbor and Petersburg.
Capt. Fisher was an active member
Of Chamberlain Post, No. /, G. AR,
holding all the offices and being Com
mander in 1908 when the Post cele-
bratcd its fortieth anniversary.
After the war, Capt Fisher en-
gagged in farming and numbering,
later purchasing the stock of goods
at the store at St. Johnsbury East.
He was postmaster in that village
from 1896 tol904, when having sold
out his store he resigned as postmas-
ter.
For the past few years Capt Fish
er has made his home in Washington,
though he has been frequent visitor
to st .Johnsbury, having spent several
weeksji this town the past summer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
Student Whose Blow
Caused Death Blamehss

BURLINGTON, VT, Dec. NO
indictments were found by the spec
ial Grand Jury, which reported yes
terday after an investigate on Of the
death Of Donald Hendrick, the Uni
versity of Vermont freshmen who
died shortly after being knocked
down in a boxing match at the Uni
versity gymnasium the night of Nov.
10.
A large number of students were
witnesses before the Grand Jury.
Thomas Purcell, whose blow sent the
freshman down, the latter's head
striking the hard dirt floor of the
gymnasium, has never been under ar
rest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
McTndOes Woman
Killed In California

Mrs. Harry Manchester of Nc
Indocs Falls has received news Of the
death in a hospital at Pasadena, Cal,
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hammond,
who was seriously injured on Friday
evening, Nov. II by an automobile,
while she was on her way TO church.
The machine hit Mrs. Hammond as
she was crossing the street. She was
rushed TO a hospital where her name
WAS placed on the dangerous list. She
failed to recover and passed away on
Monday following the accident
Mrs. Hammond was 60 years old.
She was well known in this section.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
THE ALERT STORE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
must make special effort to
please such house.
Having made all this effort,
such a store is not usually salts
fed to sit still and let the public
come in if it cares to, Its effort
will be useless unless it tells
the public in detail what offerings
Of special value it has been able
to find. Hence such concern is
usually q liberal newspaper adj
vcrtisel.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

Lyons pleaded nolo contendere and
the court entered Judgment of guilty
on the plea. The fine costs amount
cd to $3.50, which Lyons paid, and
it is understood that a number of
Brattleboro residents breathed easier
than they would have if he had plead
ed not guilty and stood trial.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Man Of good standing

WANTED-Man Of good standing IN
his community to take orders for
trees, shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs, old
fashioned flowers Permanent. HIGH
commissions paid weekly. No deliv-
ering or collecting Write today. First
National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y.
1877
FOR SALE-Five year old Holstein
COW. Three tons hay, chamber set,
garden and carpenter tools, cot bed,
one man saw, wheelbarrow, grind
stone hand sled, buck saw, axes. Mrs.
James A. Cade, Barnet, VT. 1919
FOR SALE-Sleieh and driving
harness. Phone AIM. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

College students have not been able
to do much work so far owing to the
necessity of supporting the football
team, and they won't be able to do
tuch the rest of the year, owing to
the necessity of organizing for the
spring baseball season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

There won't be many people go
into farming, as long as you have TO
pay more to the man who works half
an hour to make a barrel, than you
gave the farmer who works all sum-
mer to put fruit into it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

People via complain the hcma
paper has no news, get all het up if
it isn't delivered to them right on the
minute every time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Kittredge and
family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their many
acts Of kindness and also for the
many flowers in this their time Of
sorrow.
These MANY tokens of esteem will
long he cherished in our memory'
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Kittredgc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcrton Tillett,
Mr.. and Mrs George Ranney,
Mr. and Mrs Perley Kittredge
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

Great many people believe in profit
sharing, but labor sharing is not so
popular.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

The Bolshevists will undoubtedly
succeed in solving the Russian prob
lem by allowing the people in the
cities and towns to stalve so they will
make no more trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

Even the profteers believe in Law
ing the consumer enough Of his hide
so he shall be able to come around
and get skinned again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

Being unable any longer to buy
those fine old Is cent church suppers
for Is cents, many people have con-
cluded that churchr work is a failure.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16

en- were in line waiting to register
when the doors closed for the day.
Mrs. Wormeley discovered at the
robbed Of her silk vanity bag SIS
in cash and a package of impor-
tant papers. The money and valuables
were stolen from table at which
she was enrolling women.
The total Of the city's registered
feminine vote rose to 1880 yester-
day. sufficient to swing any muni-
cipal election held in the last de-
cade. II polled solidly. The total o.
approximately $50,
Negro Women VIII Use Ballot In
Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. mo women
have registered to vote in Georgia be-
cause under the State law the regis
tration books closed last spring Be,
cause of this law women VIII moi
be eligible to vote in the. November
called in special session to pass az
enabling act. 1t was proposed thai
women should vote in the recen'
Georgia primary and the Attorney
were entitled to vote, as the Fedora
suffrage amendment had already beer
ratified. The State Executive Com
mittee however, took contrary view
and held that women could not vots
because they had not complied witt
the Georgia registration law.
Unless the Governor calls a specia
session of the Legislature to proyid
for voting by women they may cas-
an enabling act be passed the indi'
cations are that very few womer
would avail themselves of the prtvil'
eye of voting 1t is generally CON
ceded that comparatively few whit
women in Georgia care for the bal
lot
It is believed, however. that man!
Negro women would register II giver
the opportunity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
ANOTHER HARDING-CAPERS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Special to The Dallas Express:
Great political mass meeting held
in Mill City, Monday night. OCT.
18th. Another Harding Capers
Club was organized, Rev. Jackson
elected chairman, F. D! Bookman,
secretary, Mr.. Jackson, an old res
ident of that community circulated
the call, he made the opening adj
dress, also stated the object of the
meeting, and at the conclusion OF
the same moved the nomination OF
Rev. Jackson as chairman OF the
meeting. Prof. G.. w. Williams, the
chairman of the Dallas County
Black and Tan Republican organiza-
ton made the principle address. He
said in part: "Mr. Chairman. ladies,
gentlemen and fellow Republicans,
/ am a member OF the Baptist
church. officer Of the National Bap-
fist Convention, and am connected
officially and otherwise with sever
al leading fraternities, and yet /
want II known here tonight that l
do not think II be-littleing to me to
say that I am politician ! am
not of the 'ward-heeling' type, how
ever, | am politician because j
believe politics to mean the science
OF good government, and 1t is with
this in view when announce that
am a politician, Mr.. Chairman,
the coming election is undoubtedly
the greatest in the history OF our
republic, there are more reasons
why our national government should
be put into the hands of that party
who through its president set four
and half millions of men and
women free than could enumerate
this whole night, here in Texas,
we are fighting now and will be
until right wins one of the great
est battles ever fought upon Texas
soil, and wish also to inform
you that It is fight of self-defense,
we did not start this fight, but
God bless your soul we'll be there
when ii ends, a few office seeking
men. who by the way are all DEM
ocrats at heart, banded themselves
together into an organization and
called It the Lilly White Council
of Republican" niger" stay out,
but by the eternal Gods We are not
going to stay out, | notice we were
front lines in the recent world war,
and again. We are not going to stay
out now, understand the Republi-
can party to espouse the doctrine OF
The Government for the People Of
the People and by the People, did
not know the immortal Lincoln be-
uueathed these and many other
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16

OF Creoline Hair Preparation, the
most wonderful hair grower in the
world, will grow hair upon bald
heads. Fine for men. Can be used
with or without hot irons. II you
are bothered with falling hair, dan
druff, letter, eczema or any kind
of hair trouble, you should try Gre
oline. 1t makes short, stubborn
hair long, soft and glossy in few
treatments. Makes most beautiful
eyebrows. Free hair dressing course
in the Creoline College, diploma
given. Beginners complete $500
outfit for $4,000. Special offer. we
furnish Strengthening Combs, Irons
and heating stoves, send 25 cents
stamps or coin for sample treat
ment, six weeks full treatment
S1.S2;, single box 81 cent, general
agents outfit; LIST weeks full
treatment $1.82: No. 2 Comb
$3.50; l Face Cream 81 cents; l
Home Hair dressing course and sale
mems instruction $500, all sent
postpaid for $4.25. Special offer
write quick today.
CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY,
Lock Box 751,
San Antonio, Texas.
1O-16-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
RESOLUTION FROM THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL, CHAPEL A. NJ.
+. GHURCH.
fBy Miss Ida Bell Williams)


Heaven has been rewarded by
another soul and God is pleased.
we have lost a good and faithful
member; one who viii be surely
missed, for such vacancy is not
easily re-filled. The sister N. P.
lost a devoted sister ard the daugh-
ter a very devoted mother. But we
can only pray Gods blessings upon
those she leaves behind her and ask
that they follow In her poot-step
Dear Ethel:
Today the Sunday school OF Aliens
Chapel is extending to you its great
est sympathy. We realize that this
IS sad hour with you, but the sad
dest Is yet TO come. Difficulties
and temptations are going to con-
front you almost daily. They are
coming from all directions, from
within as we'll as without. Our adj
vice 10 you is play the part OF a
postal stamp BY sticking to the right
until you have put it through. and /
can witness to the fact that the
suresl and quickest and most ever
lasting consolation is found in Jesus
Christ You can get this by holding
out to the end as your mother did.
Dear Church:
The fairest flower on earth must
fade; the brightest hopes on earth
must die; so why do we mourng
This dear sister was made to drop
ca earth but dwell on high.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. +. CHURCH.
@Tlat Friendly Church,
Corner East First and Elm SITS.

Fort, Worth, Texas. Oct. IA. 1920,
The services were highly spiritual
and largely attended The installa-
ton Of the officers and teachers in
the Sunday school were very ini-
orcssive and spiritual; the responsive
Biblical reading and Covenant taken
was most solemn part OF the Sun
day school exercise.
At 1900 a. m. DR.. Barnwell preach
ed great sermon. At $3.50 p. m. the
Allen League rendered an interest
ing program and the officers were
installed. IN the evening service
the pastor preached to the delight
ri large congregation. Subject:
did not our heart burn within us
Mrs. =. P. Hampton presented to
the Trustees $25 from the Sunday
School; total collection for instaila-
ton day $19267. Quarterly confer
cnce Friday night. DR., j. A. Jones,
presiding elder, will be present and
oficiate next Sunday. At $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. there will be great mass
meeting. Hon. w. NJ. Mcdonald, Phi.
D.. will deliver an address on the
economic and political issues Of the
day. Both ladies and gentlemen arc
invited to hear this great subject.
The matter will be just what every
man and woman should know.
Mr.. W. j. Montgomery and Mrs.
c. Il. Thompson were united in
Holy matrimony at 1908 W. 18th St.,
Rev. r. s. Jenkins officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Montgomery took a
bridal trip 70 Houston and Galveston,
Texas. VIII be home after the 20th
Instant.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16

for Gov. Hobby, and Mayor Wozen-
craft to proclaim holiday, pro-
claim it yourself, take your wife
upon one arm and your daughter
upon the other, 60 to the polls and
vote right, and by that mean
vote for Warren G. Harding for
the presidency, Hon. H. Capers for
Governor Of this state, in fact
scratch saRerything on the ticket
but Warren Harding and the Black
and Tan column. Let us not get
into any fuss with anybody, let
them fuss, let us vote, let every
man and woman among us make
himself and herself special CONF
mittee, and work every minute of
every day from now until the polls
closes the End Of November, |
thank you
Rev. r. d. Bookman made a
frey talk, there will be another of
this club next Monday night at the
same place, (Rev. P. M. MitchelPs
church, Mill City, Rev. Jackson,
Chairman; f. d. Bookman, Sec'y;
f. d. Bookmans.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
SUNSHINE SECTION ALLEN c. E
LEAGUE.

Obi why should the spirit Of NOR
tails be proud; Like a swift fieeting
meteor, fast flying cloud. A flash
Of the lightning, break Of the wave;
man passes from life TO his rest in
the grave
Whereag it pleased Almighty God
in His wise providence, Oct. Z, 1920,
10 take from our midst our class
mate and sister. Linnie Davis, we
find how vain 1t is to gild our grief
with words from the wonderous tree
aof life: the buds and blossoms fall
with rspened fruits, and in the COM
mon bed Of earth patriots and babes
sleep side by side she had not
passed along life's highway, the high
est point, without being weary for
moment. She laid down by the
wavsEde using her burdens for a
pillow. fell into that dreamless sleep
that kisses her eyelids. still while
in love with the world she passed
into silent and pathetic dust; and
after all. the mist the sunniest an
happiest hours Of all the voyage
while eager winds KISSING every sail
to dash against the unseen rock.
Whereas, 1t is His divine way tc
cali from labor TO rest from victory
to reward,
Be it Resolved that we. the mem.
bers Of Sunshine Section Allen G
e. League take our loss bravely, fol-
He, knowctE best.
BE 1t further Resolved, that w
share every sorrow Of The bcreavet
relatives and extend to them oui
deepest sympathy. and that we stant
ready to welcome them TO the cross
ana we pray that they yield not Z
the temptations OF life as they fgh
the battles Of life in the ranks o
tho blood bought force. We command
them TO follow in the footprints o
the Master. Then when their tim'
comes to join the innumerable Cara
van that they. like her. will not q
as slave scourged TO his dungeon
but sustained by a well spent life
and an unfaltering faith in God vii
wind the drapery of their dyinl
couch about them and lay down t
pleasant dreams.
Be It further Resolved. that a cop,
Of these Resolutions be sent to tn
various periodicals. and copy sen
to the bereaved family
Respectfully submitted
VICTORIA JOHNSON
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
THE BLACK AND TAN REPUB
LICAN MEETING OF MONKS
TOWN.

Honey Grove, Texas. Oct. a.
The club Of Honey Grove, known
as the Harding Coolidge-Capers
Black and Tan club sent. Rev. J..
II. Swancy and Prof. ]. H. Pen
dleton to YOUNGSTOWN, Sunday. They
organized there a club by the same
name. This club in this section OF
the District will carryout the same
plans as it's Alma Mater of Honey
Grove-that of awakening enthus-
iasm in the people that every man
and woman will pay their poll tax
and not only pay, but also vote
Nov. End for the best interest OF
the race.
The committee is as follows:
Henry Little, president; Robert
Perry, secretary; Jas. Gray, L, J.
Briggs, ]. H. Mcknight. w M
Martin. .Adolph Briggs, Geo. Gil
breath. Frank Mcknight, Henry
Garrett, John Petric, G. e. Perkins
IL. B. Dickerson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-16
aOtICE.

All news, religious, social events
or advertisements for the Dallas Ex-
press, please leave at the Temple
Drug Store with Mrs. l.. b. Hughes,
reporter, telephone Rosedale 1922,
of telephone Lamar 1893. and special
attention will be given. All subscriD-
tons, monthly or yearly. can be oh
tanned or left at each of the above
places sAll heretofore subscribers,
who are not getting the paper, report
with receipt to Mrs. Hughes or Rev,
R. S. Jenkins
All the Madame c. ]. Walker
agents and operators will please
send their name and address to Rev.
r. S. jenkins, P. o. Box rs, Fort
Worth. Texas. Preparatory to the
visit of Madame Burnett. the national
representative, who will visit Texas
next month.
10-16-1t