davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
MAKES REPORT
IN WORK OF
PUBLIC NURSE
Some Specific Cases of
Work Accomplished Dur
ing the Epidemic

The committee of the st. Johns
bury's Woman'S Club who have had
charge the past year Of the work of
the public nurse have furnished the
Caledonian Record with the following
report of what has been accomplish
ed.
A report Of the nursing service
conducted by the WoMan'@ Club will
be of interest to voters at this time
because Of the approl ration made
By the town, last March, toward the
salary of the nurse.
Up to February 18th nurse has
been employed 80 weeks. She has
made 1901 visits on 10 individuals
The salary account to February l'
amounted to $71l.77, against which
there has been tl'"r' cV.r to the
town S74 of fees collected from pay
ing cases, so that The Club has actu-
ally received from the town $GT0.11.
During the epidemic it has been
very fortunate that there was Il nurse
regularly employed who could be de
pended upon. In fact, during The
past two weeks tho '''' been 50
much more work than ono nurS"
could do that the CluD hA, provided
one assistant I'LL the time and Il "c"-
ond assistant for occnSit nal visits in
order to answer all the calls for nlllS-
ing. ON some days - i"'' the cpidcm-
c a single nurse has ministCrcd to
fron, IS to % patients. five or 6. being
i'll at the same tiWc i'll enc home.
Not only in times of emergency but
in ordinary times the services of Il
nurse are needed to care for the
chair ridden, the bed-riddcn, the c!ip-
Continued from Page one)
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
CHAS. C.LOCKE
DIED SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
Has Long Been in the Mcr-
camille Life of ST.
JOhnsbury

Charles c. Locke died at his home
1T 1iS Railroad Street, ST. .Johnsbury,
late Saturday afternoon after an i'll
ness Of two weeks of influenza fol-
lowed by pneumonia. The funeral
will be held at his late residence
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and the
burial will be at the Lyndon Center,
cemetery.
Mr.. Locke was born in Irasburg,
Nov. 1G. 1863, and spent his boyhood
days there. He came to st. Johns
bury to complete his education and
vas for time Il student at the Acad-
cmy. He then returned 0 Irasbulg
t o work in store and for q time had
u similar position in Newport. About
1886 he came to st. Johnsbuly again
where he began his mercantile life
in the Fairbanks dry goods store
Later he worked in the Harvey &
Brown store and when the store Of
Lougcc & Smythe was started in
st. Johnsbuly in 1889 he entered
their employ where he served faith
fully for rs years. In the spring of
1916 he started the house furnishing
store at 93 Railroad street and was
It's proprietor at the time of his death.
Mr.. Locke married Feb. IS, 1892,
Ida Gif1in of st. Johnsbury. He is
survived by IL wife, a daughter, Mrs.
Orcm Jenne of Windsor: son, Will
liam G. Locke of Boston; daugh-
ter, Mrs Eu,tis Beattic of Lyndon
vile. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Ncttic Schofield of Lyndonvillc,
and Mrs. B. +. Eaton of West Lob
anon, N. H., and brother, George +.
Locke of Natick, Mass.
Mr.. Locke was member of Apollo
Lodge, No. 9, X. of p, Green Noun
tain Lodge, No. 40, N. +. O. p, and
had just joined the st Johnsbuly
Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. Lockc's death came as Il great
shock to the community. He was a
courteous and popular salesman and
had host Of friends in this commun-
ity who enjoyed business relations
with him. As a proprietor of store
he built up large trade by his
energy, ability and personal interest
in his business. A wide circle of
friends will extend their sympathy to
the bcrcavcd family.
The funeral of Charles c. Locke
was held at his late residence, 148l
Railroad street, Monday morning at
8 o'clock, Rev. +. B. Richards officiat
ing. Delegations were present from
Apollo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
and the St. Johnsbuly Elks, and there
were number of business men in
n tendance. There was Il profusion
ri floral tributes from many friends.
: he bearers were l.. N. Smythe, +.
G. Laundry, G M. Berry and Louis
) Morris. The internmcnt was ut the
vnIOn Crntcl. cemetery
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
REES ANSWERS
QUESTION lis
THERE A HELL
Stirring Sermon by EvaRge-
list Before Large Audi.
ence at NJ. E. Church

Continuing his addresses on the Vi
tai themes DR.. Recs spoke to large
audience in Grace Methodist church
Monday night on the great question
as there Il Hcll9?" "'"' if YOU arc
not in sympathy with what | shall
try to make very plain, you have
nothing to settle with me, but some
day YOU will settle it with Him who
spakc and it was done, who command
Cd and it stood fast. You who come
IN contact with men know that there
are more carlcatules al" punS pat
forth with reference to this doctrine
than all the othcrs of the lsible Better
far joke about the great international
conflict across the sea, or about tho
death Of your dearest friend, than
anything rs fearful is future punish
mcnt.'
DR.. RccS then rc:lI what Jesus said
about future punishment, adding that
II ono accepted "'h"t I'"'' about
heaven he must fairly accept what He
said about hell. "Voltairc did not
believe il: future punishment, but
toward the close of his life friend
wrote h'''' ying Il have found out
at last there il no hell He wrote
back to the young NAN saying I
congratulate you. have not been
so fortunatc.' II we are fair and
honest with our convictions and with
the Book of Books we are cmpclled
to say, This doctrine is scriptural.'
at is reasonable from cause and
effect. The wages Of sin is death.
We all know that the whole tendency
of Il life Of sin is to separate one
from God. What then, must be the
inevitable result at the end Of Il life
deliberately spent in sin and rbcllor
at is also reasonable, for there are
two classes. TO be carnally minded
i, death That is one class. But to
be spiritually minded is life and
peace That is another class"
at is Il solemn fact, whatever you
may think or try to make yourself
believe, God says in the Bible So
times "Thcrc is Il hell" If he had
oply spoken once upon such theme,
who would have presumed to have de-
bated it? But after speaking 56
times in clear unmistakable tones,
who, | ask, born as it were yesterday,
living d little while today and gone
forever tomorrow, will say, "f do not
believe it," And go on as if there
were no God and no Bible and no
judgment and no eternity. Surely
the most unreasonabl and skcptical
will admit at least the possibility of
there being hell. and must also adj
nit that the man who lives an earnest
Christian life is on the safe side. But
he who refuses to become Il Chris
tian, even with just the possibility Of
finding out at last that there is q hell,
is assuming Il tremendous risk and
awful danger. The wise man. there
fore, in any and every age is the one
who keep; His commandments and
lives the life that must end in eternal
glory. You may ask, Where is hell!
Just thru the door that swings into
eternity at the end Of life without
Jesus Christ. | do not say a life of
intoxication, or Of gambling, or i'm
purity, but just a life without Jesus
Christ. "Hc that hath the Son hath
life. He that hath not the Son hath
not life"
Again, future punishment is men,
ICOntinucd ON nat.c 1iYcl
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
THOMAS ROCHLEAU

Thomas Edmund Rochlcau died at
his home, II Elm street, st. Johns
bury. with pneumonia. He leaves a
wife and two daughters, Bencadcttc
aged IL, Evangclinc, aged 8. He also
leaves a mother, three brothers and
two sisters to mourn his loss.
High mass was said at Notre
Tame Church at nine o'clock. The
remains were taken to New York for
burial in the family lot.
Those who were called here by sick
mss and death of Mr.. Rochlcau were
a, follows: Mrs. Joseph Rochlcau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yonzaguc Rochlcau,
Mir. and Mrs. Euglcnc Villcncurl nnd
George Thibodcau of Newport, VT;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Payeur, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ScrmOur of Island
Pond; Mrs Therian and her son,
Curl, of Holyokc, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lavoick and Miss Evcly
Glanos of Athol, Mass.
The bearers we're Albert Desroch-
er, George j. Pagner, Alcide Roy
and Archillc Conturl. Mrs. George
Gagncr and Mrs. Alcidc Roy accom-
panied the body to Newport.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
/ LYNDON POST
HOLDS FIRST
ANNUAL BANQUET

The irsj annual banquet Of I.yn-
don Post, No. 80, American Legion,
was held in the Grand Army Hall
Monday evening, and was Il most sue
ccasful affair. Very attractive menu
cards contained the Post officers, the
menu and the speakers. Harold Blake
and Ernest Ki.trcd@e were the ca
tercrs on this occasion, and Il royal
/Cnnt;,nol ,,, .,.,,,o
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25

1t is denied that they arc doing
anything at Washington, as they are
spending money faster than the taxes
arc coming in.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
3 PROMINENT
REPUBLICANS y
ENTER THE RACE
"Curt' Emery, James Hart
ness and F. H. Babbitt
After GOvernOrship

James IIartncs> of Springfield and
Frederick II. Babbitt of Belle
Falls today announced their candi
cicl for the Republican, nominal
for governor. The Calcdonian-
cord received spcciai dispatches Fl
their campaign managers.
-.
This afternoon the CaledOnian-I
cord received positive assurance tt
Col. {. S. Emery of Newport wol
announce his candidacy very soon.
1t is generally believed that t
announcement of these three cam
dates will cause the withdrawal
Lieut.. Gov. Mason S. Stone from. t
race.
SpRlNGFlELlt Feb. 25--Jam
Iialtness, one of Vclmont's leadii
industlialistS, announced his cane
dacy today for the republican nol
ination for the Office Of governor. M
lIaltncss says that it is his intertit
to make Il campaign on a program
PROGRESS that will solve many of o
probl:'.,s, and that within she
time he will submit this program
the consideration of the people
Mr.. Hartncss is president Of
Jones & Lamson machine company
Springfield and has been one of t
moving spirits in the remarkable
vclopmcnt of this place. He is a
publican of lifelong standing, u
has been actively interested in ma
phases Of public life.
In 1915 he was appointed to I
'"Hta Board Of Education and "
made chairman by Gov. Charles
Gates. This position he has h
ever since and was recently appoi
ed to new five year term by G,
Clement.
Continued on page two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
EAST SIDE j. S.
ATTORNEY WILL ACT
Profiteers Will Have 10 Hunt
Their Hole When the
New Deal Il
Started.

Muskogee. May t~~Unlssd States
Attorney Archibald honda IN going
after ,he alleged sugar profItesrs
from a new angla
Under tho Food Control Act al
wholesalers and iobbern are granted
license 10 do business This law II
SIN IN effect according 70 Mr.. Bonds.
and these licenses will not terminate
until peace haa been officially de-
clared.
The iobbers are allowed reason
ubie profit IN lhe handling OF sugar.
70 Il the retailer
n sufficient evidence that any
iobber 10 maxine an unr~a sonasls
profit is found. Mr. Bond SAYS he
will have their license revoked.
Ifoardlng suxar " also q violation
Of the law
OF the law
Mr. Bond has asked the department
e. send two special officers 10 east
eru Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
TOO MANY COKE EATERS
CAUSE OF UNREST
Rail Strike Leader Says While
the Rich Eat Pastry the
Poor Have No
Bread. "

Washlngion, May i~roo many
people eating cake whlr too many
find Il impossible 10 get enough
bread, Ia tho underlying cause Of nn
rest Ia the country " y 0fahIe. pres
ident Of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenanco-of way employees and
Railway shop Laborers. declared to-
day before the railroad labor board
Arguing for minimum wage IN
crease Of seven cents an hour over
tle present maximum rata 81 Ls
cenis, Mr. Cradle declared that the
majority OF the men In his osRanlsa.
ton wee working for less than "atar-
walton wages.
People who cant get hranl don't
like 70 be told. 60 eat cake he said,
"and they don't like n ahy better In
democratic America than they liked
II IN monarchial France"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
WHAT g-ICKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

E Paso-Jnurez revolted and
went over TO the Sonora rebels with
out boOdshed A popular celebration
marked the event
New York William Thos Price.
confederate veteran aud noted play
wright anthor died
\ London A dispatch 10 the Lon :
don Times from Harbin. said the re-
port that polieh forces had occupied
kev was unfounded
New York Francois NJ. T.. Ton
elti, u noted sculptor, died.
Eureka. Kans Six persons
were seriously injured and number
OF buildings damaged by tornado.
st. Louis Tho trhl OF Ursula
Frederick. sixteen year-oid girl
charged with having killed her step
father was continued until Wednes-
day.
Memphis Pal Moore of Memphis
was given a referees decision over
Jack Wolfe OF Cleveland.
--Amerongen, Holland May II has
been set as the date the former Ger
man emperor will remove TO his es-
tate al Doom. The date "a exactly
one year and half after his flight
from Germany into Holland
-GallatIn. o--Iiugh Y. Tarwater
was too III 10 appear IN court for
trial on charges OF murder ia con
nection with the killing OF Wesley l..
Robertson. editor OF local news
paper. Physicians announced he
might be sufficiently recover next
week, when 9 rew trial date VII, Je
w
st ou'S--An address OF bl hops
OF the African Methodist Eeiscopal
church aasalled bolshevism as the
enemy OF mankind and declared Il
synonomous with misery. decay ana
hunger" The address urged members
OF the denomination 10 work for pro-
hlbi'ion and condemned mob violence
and the disenfranchlsemen OF ne
groes In some states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
700 RITE APPLICANTS
ON TEMPLE REGISTERS
Another Record Breaking Double
Headed Glass Taking De-
grees: Line of March
and Program

With seven hundred candidates rsg-
lAtered the regular spring rgunion
OF the Scottish Rite opened at lhs
,tmple this morning.
Tha present class almost equals
The record breaking smss OF January
when 500 candidates received the de-
grees.
The Guthrie consistory Ia now the
largest In the southern Jurisdiction. +
said Deputy Sovereign Inspector Per
ry Freeman. st has nearly ten thou
sand active members: McAlestar has
1000. The southern jurisdiction
comprises all states south OF Macon
A Dixon's line and west OF the Miss
issippi.'
The Temple was ja1 today. lt~
class was divided ait labeled "A"
and 'B." Despite the confusion the
degree work was perfornsa aceero-
ing TO the schedule by the regular
teams. The Flu degrees from the
Secret Master TO the Fourteenth
were exemplified. teams taking part
being FL Reno, Enid, Sapulpa. Guth-
rie, Bartlesyille. Pawhuska. Anadar-
ko and Chandler.
Much interest is being manifested
by Scottish Rite men In the Temnle
ground breaking" ceremonies to be
held Thursday az Capitol park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
SHOWS, UP STRONG

The school attendance work In ac-
cordance with the compulsory schoo'
law. has been handled from the Red
Cross headquarters during the pasl
eight months, but It has been under
the supervision of the superintendent
of city schools and the county sun
erintendent. and has been paid for by
funds provided by school purposes.
The following report is submitted
by Mrs. Anna Heer. school officer
for both the county and city schools:
City: children reported. 555: visits
made. 247: notices sent. e5l; clothes
and books furnished> Go; Tuition paid,
5.
County: children reported. 12o;
visits made, none: notices sent, 100.
clothes and books furnished, az:
tuition paid. none.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
LINE or MARCH

The following outline OF the forma
tion Of parade May {, is given for
guidance Of those who wish TO parti-
citrate In the parade. The parade will
start promptly at 40 o'clock.
Police mounts north side OF Harri-
son between Broad and Vine streets,
Shrine band behind police mounts.
Temple guards in two lines. one near
street car track. one near curb. be-
alnd Shrine band
Eight autos for speakers, officers.
guests Of honor etc. on west side
OF Broad.
Eastern Star will form lines and be
In readiness south of the Temple on
Harrison east OF Broad street and
will fall in line behind the eight au-
toe.
The class taking the degrees will
fall In behind the Eastern Star.
The Guthrie band will be upon
Broad street some where west OF the
Temple 10 fall In behind the clasa
All Masons not assigned above will
fall in behind the Guthrie band in
discriminatory regardless Of their
membership in any lodge, whether 1t
be CT the Consfstory, the Command
cry, the Blue Shrine. Ike Blue Lodge
or whatever Masonic order II may be
and the more thoroughly mixed the
better.
Autos containing ladies who serve
at the Temple will follow the Masons.
These autos will be on Harrison east
of Broad and each one will have a
small flag upon II to designate IL.
Citizens On foot behind the ladies'
last mentioned. Citizens in autos.
The columns, four deeh will march
west on Harrison to First street. north
to Oklahoma avenue, east TO Temple
sitA The eight aA'os near mont
of column will drive to Convention
hall; but no other autos will be al
lowed upon the Temple square.
Program: Master OF Ceremonies,
Frank IT, McGuires Invocation.
Rev. Geo. o. Nichols; Address. Coz
J B. A. Robertson; Address, Deputy
Inspector Genstal of Sthe Supreme
Council, Perry Freeman; Breaking
Ground for the New Temple led oy
Deputy Inspector General OF the Eu-
preme Council. Perry Freeman. fol-
lowed by the class and all other per-
Sons who desire to spade up earth
and put It into four large trucks
which will be placed near the sneak
ers' stand Plenty OF spades will be
provided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
TUCKER BROTHERS TAKE
OVER ROYAL THEATRE
Five Year Lease Given BY Viii.
son With Exclusive Control
of Playhouse; 0pen With
The Christian.

The difficulties besettlng tn a
Guthrie or Royal theatre. were al
Iayed last night when owen Wilson
signed five year lease TRANSFERRING
the playhouse 70 Tucker Brothers.
owners OF "Dreamland, at oklahoma
City
The new management ,Jok pos s-
sion Tuesday morning and will open
tonight with THE Christian, and a
varied program, Chris Dissing. ren-
reseniing Tucker brothers IL IN the
city looking over the house
"Thls transfer is really moment
Gus" said he. ~ means that the
theatre is in strong financial hands
The Tucker Brothers have made a
wonderful success OF the ticture
game They own houses In aix cities
our price Will not deviatc they win
stand az ten and twenty cents for all
shows We will handle nothing hut
the best productions OF such a.
Paramount. Fox, World film. and the
productions of the Chaplin. Fairbanks
and pickford studios AZ request of
visiting Masons we are rrescntlng
tonight The Christian. supported by
a strong program Our purpose IA %
furnish more than two hours OF solid
entertainment for ten and twenty
cents"
Said Manager wilson = shall
continue operation OF the hotel. rhe
theatre IL now out Of nv hands and
under the new and efficient manage
ment aud will succeed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
SET BLOODHOuNDs ON
TRAIL OF EvADERs
Louis Kruger of Family Of
Slackers" Leaps Through
Window Amid
Shots.

Withee. Wis, May A large
posse, aided by bloodhounds, today
enveloped swamp hear hereL in
search OF Louis Kruger. for IS
months a fugitive from justice on a
charge OF military draft evasion.
Brought TO bay last night at the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Louis
Kruger. another brother, was
ing through a window amid a fusi-
lade OF bullets from possemeu and
took refuge in the swamp nearby.
A Gordon OF deputies was thrown
about the swamp Immediately and it
Is believed he IL sttn within The
circle. Bloodhounds will be used. II
is said. to trace through the tangle
OF underhrnsh and weeds.
Today's activity recalls the "battle
1f Krueger farm" in September,
1918, when Harry Jensen. station
.gent at Owen. was killed. AMI four
other possemen wounded and which
brought life sentences for Frank anil
Leslie Kruger. brothers of Louis,
end who are now serving their SEN
tenees In Waupun prison. Ennis
Kruger, another b rother, was
killed.
Mrs. Kruger was indicted for as
sisting in the evasion of the draft by
her sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04

chase by prohibition airmeu after a
booze plane are not so abzured as
one would suppose. That smuggling
will continue M long as Canada re-
mains IN her present moist state ls
evidenced by the Increasing pro-
portions of this surreptItious traffic.
With the rapid development OF the
commercial phase Of the aviation
there Is little doubt but that this
means will also be resorted to whisk
booze loads" about the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
STUDENTS START NEW
FRATeAT SALTWATER

Saltwater, May 4.-Phi Kappa phi.
national honorary scholastic fratern-
ity has installed n chapter at Okla
homa A. & NJ. college
DR.. f.. II. Wells OF Nebraska Wes-
leyan university, assisted by Dean l..
l.. Lewis and Dr. Harry Orr OF A. e.
NJ conducted the installation cere-
mony.
Election TO membership In the
chapter will be made soon. Members
will be chosen from the senior class
according to standing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

Nearly 100 signatures have been
received 10 the petition OF the Okla =
homa Education association for the
Initiative OF an amendment anthoris
Ing a 6 mlll tax levy for school fund,
w G. Canterbury. secretary of the
association who Is here today. stated.
The mails yesterday brought aTprox
imately 1000 signatures he said in ad
dItion To those previously on Ole,
DIR. ]. c. Mahr OF the United
States public health service was sp-
pointed yesterday by Or. A II. Lewis.
etate health commissioner. TO repre-
sent Oklahoma az conference OF
social disease control officers of all
states TO be held May "a and 81 In
Washington, ID. C.
John Hartxell, farmer. living in
the north part OF the county near
Orlando. was bitten by poisonous
snake hate last night aud was hur~
ried 20 this city and then 10 Norman
where efforts were made TO save his
life. When he reached this city he
was unconscious. No repor, has been
obtainable OF hts condition today.
Iii was rumored on the stresf
today that the Empire oil company
had struck oil In the test well In
Sprlngyale township and that tanks
had been ordered. Several interest
ed citizens went TO the lease this
afternoon The test is down beyond
5000 feet.
"A gang OF workmen ara pulling
casing from the Carter well north
east OF the city. The caeing was sold
by the No. |. on company TO Mrs.
Chaffee, who will move II TO Mulhall
township and begin a test on a block
OF leases she controls there.
There Is $50 and $40 bank
note being circulated and passed
generally. that IL spurious, according
TO warning received from the treas
ury department Both counterfelts
are remarkably good ones and mer-
chants are warned 10 be careful In
taking money OF these denomina-
tlons.
DIR. Steven A. Todd. who has his
office at Seward. Ia in bad with tae
law Comfy Attorney Dlnwiddie TO-
day issued warrants for his arrest on
two charges. practicing medicine IN
the county without license and for
being an habItual drunkard. The
county attorney hints at another ana
more grave charge that may be lodg
ed against the doctor later. The last
charge, n made. will be far stafu-
tory crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04

Toledo. O.. May with land AMI
water routes guarded by prohibition
officers. stories floating about GER
tain quarters frequented by agents
engaged In the traffic OF the pre-
scribed beverages have It that plans
are being formed to transport boxes
with cllnking contents from Canada
TO this country through the air.
An official OF the recently organ
lied Continental Flying Co.. says that
he was approached recently by a man
who Offered him $1,000 a Drip TO
bring whisky from Canada to the