davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
Today's Beauty Talk

Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is
easy to have if you use Partisan Sage.
It's a positive remedy for dandruff, ex-
cess oil and itching scalp. Wilfred f.
Root sells it with money back guarantee.
ADV. -.- se.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

and had fallen while trying to get to
the door. An autopsy will be held to-
ascertain the exact cause of death. The
Jacksons were middle-aged couple
who came here from Greensboro about
a year ago and have occupied the room
since.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

odar4tara 10 dtauqrp adt .92ui 1879 eno
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Calcium Arsenate

At last somebody is waking up to need which
we believe is going to be very needy need" this
year.
On January of this year we carried the below
editorial, but up to few weeks ago nobody seems
TO have thought Of the matter in the interest of the
farmer, not even the farmer himself and it is prob
able that in the end he will pay dearly for every dav
that he has neglected the matter
Our editorial referred to reads thusly:
Some weeks ago called attention to the fact
that the department of agriculture after extensive
and prolonged experiments had officially announced
calcium arsenate the weapon with which to de-
stroy the boil weevi
For two years it has been no secret that the
hopes OF the department largely rested on this one
poison to effectively combat the great. menace to
cotton, and calcium arsenate was used to some ex
tent during these years by private interests as well
as by the governments experts, with considerable
success. There can longer be any doubt that
this is to be the official weapon of defense.
But this brings up other questions which we
also asked some weeks ago. Just what is calcium
arsenate made of? Is there an unlimited supply of
1t IN existence or supply of it's component parts
Who ownes this supply? What will be the price {?
Will the people be protected from profteering in
it? We have had not line of answer to any of
these questions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
"The Cholmeleys"

The responsibilities incident to the war caused
the creation of a number of departments and
a multitude of boards and committees for taking
care of the new problems of the hour, which was
absolutely right and necessary, and it is probably
right that number of these bodies be continued in
force now as agents of our government.
And of these believe that the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance is one of merit, having done great
deal of good and is still trying to do more but we
see no reason why every publicity notice to the
press of the country and let assure you they are
numerous) should start out with the name of the
director of that bureau in full upon the first line
Formerly it was considered bad taste in official
promulgations 1t was considered sufficient to saw
1.-The Bureau of War Risk Insurance directs etc -
but now it is Director r. G. Cholmeley-Jones of
the War Risk Bureau directs etc.
Now, ChOlmeey-Jones may be most ''cholming"
name but what does the average editor care about
who is the director of the bureau? What does the
exservice man care about it either, if the editor
sees fit to use his high priced print paper to give
free the information which the bureau wishes pub
liShed?
Remember, wish it distinctly understood that
we are not making an attack upon any government
bureau but we do object to giving publicity to
official orders which have all the marks of "press
agent stuff, and we only use the name of Mr. r. G.
CholmeleyJones because his publicity department
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

has been one of the chief offenders
There are many others doing the same thing and
we otten think as we open the daily quota of free
publicity imposed on Mr.. Burleson's department
Tor our especial benefit, that the press agent mus
cles OF the young men who get it out are greatly
over-developed.
We believe there are entirely too MANY Cbolme-
ley-Jones although not of the name, who are using
government positions and franking privileges to
boost their own personal political fortunes and if
they got little publicity elsewhere as they do from
u.s. they would have quit the game long ago.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28


we assume that the department of agriculture,
with reasonable forethought, has done all in its
power to see that supply of the calcium arsenate
wlll be forth coming, otherwise many farmers may
ma mat 1t would have been just as easy to have
hiled prescription calling for humming bird $
brains. If this thing has not been looked after
somebody has slipped cog''
Caislum arsenate is going to be just as necessary
TO raising cotton seed for planting or the fertil
lzer to go under it. 1t is going to be as necessary
as the blowing and without it there will be nothing
but boil weevils to pick.
We have had no information on the subject of
supply, but surely of our congressman or
senator's who are constantly working their hands
OF for the people, have seen to it ere this. that
there snail be an adequate supply available at prices
void of profteering
II you are going to plant any cotton this year
an Important question is Have you bought your
calcium arsenate?''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
1920 CLASS POEM
BY William Christian, Poet.

BY William Christian, Poet
Master, call tn ROLL
Once more for mem 'ry s sake
Enter, on that scroll
thought for us to take
Fore er of each of happy band
And days when worked hand in hand
JEANETTE ANDERSON
How fit maid to head the list
With grace and beauty fully best
With culture and with loneliness
Attaining Stateliness
MIRIAM BUTLER
She never strives for honors
Content she and reaps
In beauty brightly smiling
Sweet thoughts she gives and keeps
KATHARINE BISHOP
She longs to talk from morn till night
But mostly on the side of right
When III good mood and highly strung
No lawyer has glibber tongue
No doubt she II always have her wav
If eloquence win the day
INEz BISHOP
BY manners cute and ways sublime
You We won name for all the time
When er we think of NJ H. S.
We III surely think of you | guess
. SARAH CANTRELL-
= We'd wish our school days ne 'er to end
Were all like you, our gentle friend
When life S fierce atoms round us roar
We will our glances backward bend
And hail you on your peaceful shore.
GAMBLER CAMPBELL
A man! man of great muscle strong
He leads in strife the husky throng
And calm and confident of soul
He reaches for the highest goal
EUGENE DUNCAN
How sweet the looks that ladies lend
On whom their favOrs fall
J." For them battle to end
TO from shame and thrall"
MARGUERITE DOBBS-
How sweet is the sound of the music
Her fingers wake from the keys
She adds to our pleasures with melody measures
And gloom from the countenance flees
PAXTON ERWIN
Long live the president of the class of nine
teen and twenty
SO gifted with a wonderful speech
He has all the wisdom one head can contain
And the highest honors is bound to attain
RUTH FOWLER
Smiling, frowning evermore'
What next you II do we never know
Talking, talking all the day
You've won love thru all the way
ALLENE GOODWIN
So gentle quiet and sincere
We've had your influence year by year
By patience you have won your way
Gaining fresh wisdom day by day
JEANETTE GAINES
Her open eyes desire the truth
The wisdom of thousand years
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Is in them. May perpetual youth
Keep dry their light from tears
MARY DEE GAINES
O Mary Dee O Mary Dee
Alas Dan Cupid's captured thee.
CLARENCE JOLLY
The months we We been together
This motto you'v proved truest
TO be friend
Is great indeed
Meath darkest skies or bluest'
ISABELLA MANNING
princess of noble beauty
That would capture the Welsh prince s heart
She still is devoted to duty
And gladly she does her part
GERTIE NORRIS
On the courts of the basket ball team
She moves with quickness supreme
So nimble of limb. so nimble of wit
She loves good joke, as all must admit
NELLIE MADDOX
How we will miss our Nellie sweet
When no more in the school we meet
Our tongue never fifty praise
Her placid self, her modest ways
THOMAS NOLAN
Honest deed and noble trait
Have led thsi boy thru fun and fate
Courageous he ne er lacks at heart
To take his own and neighbors part
PIERCE REEVES
Silent in deep dignity
In pensive mood you stand
Friendships full sincerity
Always at your command.
LUCILLE SESSIONS
Again has venus come to earth
AmbrOsal locks of purest gold
She lives her life Of quiet mirth
Still modest where another's bold
DOROTHY STEPHENS
Light of heart and free of care
Farest of the fairest fair
Meier to worry to fret
Your sweetest smile we II ne'er forget
HENRY STEPHENS
lover of hunting he
And genuine liker of work
Who never his duty would shirk
No faithfuller friend could there be-
TATTNAL ROWLAND
Of silver tongue and logic sound
second Webster he will be
''More action and less talking round
Is ne'er the less his policy =
CLARENCE WORLEY-
A head of bright gold
With much inside
Will never grow old
AS has been tried
MARGUERITE WHITE
Here's to the winsome Marguerite
Our hearts always beguiling
Now with ripping laughter sweet
Now with perpetual smiling.
MABEL THOMAS
Smartest girl that ever came
Within the walls of NJ H. S.
To her have OPP ed the doors of fame
And she will surely win success.
(FINIS)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Poor old Carranza has gone the accustomed way
of departing Mexican presidents and yet we know
there will be plenty applicants for the JOB. 1t Is
said however that politicians can live on less in
Mexico and another thing is they DON live so long.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

some other real big fellows now being indicted
for profteerngs, the indictments being found under
the Lever Act The next move, OF course is for the
LAWYERS to find the Lever Act unconstitutional
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

Out of our Chautauqua course this week we Gull
ed the information that it is actually pup and not
pep that so many people have been taking for
their dyspepsia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

If you are not satisfied with the census report of
your town the best way to get recount is to spend
ten years in building up your city, and then let the
government make the recount. What the people
are doing and not the number thereof is what really
counts anyway
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

The American Wooden Company officials and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28

THE JOURNAL is $1.00 A YEAR.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-28
Buckwheat Cakes

FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containin g these nd
scores of other delightful
recipes. Write for itto-ddy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10

spending the winter in Bradford Will
relatives returned to her homo here
this week
Edward and Mildrd Allen Of Dan
Vile arc stopping with their grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Allen, for two
weeks and attending school at the
Academy.
Mrs. Ezra Learned visited her faith
Harvey Powers was unable to at
tend school Thursday and Friday on
account of illness.
Master Graham Newell of St
Johnsbury has been spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortis Berry.
Mrs. Eliza Allen picked a bouquet
of pansies from her pansy bed, April
3.
or, Mr.. Ashland at Laconia, n. H.,
for a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
Royal Arch Chapter

At the annual meeting of Haswell
Royal Arch Chapter, No. II, April 8,
the following officers were elected and
appointed for the coming year:
Fred C.. Beck, L. H. p; Fred H.
Dollof, King; Zeno S. Waterman,
Scribe; Bloomfield A. Palmer, treas
uref; Raymond A. Pearl, secretary
Ernest +. Burrows, c. of H.; Collins
A. Brodien, P. s.; Henry H. Eldridge,
r. A. c.; Wilbur ]. FalT, M. 3rd
Veil; Myron Z. Smith, End Veil Ray
mond A. Cave, Nj. list Veil; Edwin l..
Spencer, Chaplain; William A.
Brown, Steward; Ruben G. Cheney,
Steward; William d. Pem4, Tyler. a,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
Gus vote was taken to invite Rev. G

Gus vote was taken to invite Rev G.
W. Douglas to remain another year
and to continue the union Of churches
for the third year. M. d. Bowkcr,
l.. IL. Wilson and II. X. Phelps were
appointed as committee in the Inter
Church drive.
Mrs. 0. A. Kingsbury is i'll with
pneumonia and unable to attend to
the work in the Post Office which was
taken care of last week by her son,
Philip Sugg.
Swain Taylor Norris who has been
an invalid for over a year died at his
home in South Lunenburg on Tues
day Of last week. Funeral services
were held at the home on Friday
morning and the body taken to Guild
hall for burial.
Mrs, f. s Bowkcr, Mrs, Alma Nc
Farland and Mrs, Ella Gregory are
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
LYNDONVILLE

The boys of the American Legion
have again shown themselves to be
adopts as hosts, in giving a. most en-
ioyablc ball on the evening of We'd
lesday, April T. Music hall was well
filled for the occasion, there being
present Just the right number for
comfortable dancing. Quite a num-
Der of spectators were in the balcony.
Henault's orchestra furnished nspir-
ing music for long dance order,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
gay company of young people Re-
Treatments of ice cream and waters
were served during intelmission. The
Legion found the affair financial
rs well as q social success. The next
in order on their entertainment pro-
gram is vaudeville and variety
show, play, etc. The parts have al
ready been assigned, rehearsals be-
gun, and they are promising some
thing very interesting about the Both
Of this month
Miss Florence LaFrance is spend
ing a few days with her grandpar-
ents in Ncwbu1y.
Raymond Harris has finished work
at Windsor, and is now at home. He
expects to go into the creamery to
work soon.
Miss Margaret Bishop Of st. Johns
bury was in town this week with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Paige have
returned from Montreal, where they
have been for about ten days. Nh.
Paige's nephew, George Paige, came
with them. Mr.. Austin Paige is
much improved in health during the
past week, and hopes soon to be feel
ing much more like himself.
E. J. Blodgett and Charles Stevens
of this place were in st. Johnsbury
Thursday to attend the annual BAN
quet of the Northeastern Vermont
Association of Underwriters, at the
St. Johnsbury House, followed by the
annual sugar party at George Caly's
sugar place.
| s..
is helping in the care of the Gour
family, who still continue to be quite
/ i'll, although all four are out of dam
ger.
Miss Marguerite Holtham has re- ,
turned to her home in Sheffield
Mrs. Prescott Moore gave an in
formal lunch Thursday afternoon to
five Of her girl friends.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fellows have
moved to Lyndon, into the Labay
house, which they purchased some
time ago.
| Miss Flora Parker returned to her
work Thursday after spending sew
eral days at her home in East Burke,
where she was i'll.
Henry Darling, who has been in
town for the Easter vacation, lit
gone back to his school in ConneS1
| cut. -
The Rev Edward A.-lewis Wsffbe-
gin on Sunday series Of three SER
mons on prayer at the Universalist
| church.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday there will be special SER
vice for unwilling tablet for the par-
Elephants in the world war and the
American Legion will assist. Deco
rations and music will be patriotic in
their nature.
Mrs. Emma Hartwell and her
granddaughter, Marjorie Hartwell,
have been visiting Mrs, A. L. Guth-
ric in McIndoe Falls.
Mrs. Harry White and daughter,
Gertrude, recently visited Mrs.
Whites parents in Ayers Cliff.
Ernest Norton was at home from
Albany, N Y, this week for short
vacation.
Miss Irene Grant of Montreal and
Arthur and Albert Desrochers of the
SAME city, have been recent guests at
Alfred Norton's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
Commissioning from recent illness.

Howard Snow finished teaching on
Pond Hill last week and returned
home to Lancaster After one week
vacation the school will be opened
with Miss Hawkins of st. Johnsbury,
teacher, who will board at Charlie
McLaughlin's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
READ ALL THE ADS
Night Automobile
Service

CARL d. HOPKINS resumes his
Night Auto Service on Monday night,
April 5th. lie will meet all night
trains. Special service for weddings,
funerals and other occasions. Three
big seven passenger cars will give
you all that you can desire for style,
comfort and promptncSs in automo-
bile service.
Night Call, st. Johnsbury Inn,
Phone 7O3.
Day Call, Caledonia Garage, 155 or
135-W.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10
Knights of Pytlias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No, ?, Tuesday evening, April -, at
s o'clock.
IT, C. Ingersoll, c. c.
II, c. Abbott, X. Il, S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10

IERE is the first really scientific solu-
ton of that ever-pressing problem
How to obtain perfect combustion
Of "wet" mixtures.
The FMeise,-a Packard achievement,
exclusively Packayd--built into the Packard
carburetion system, and now standard
equipment with every new Packard car.
A glance at the illustration will show
how simple and positive it all is, and how
it does its work.
Follow charge of gas to the engine.
The engine is at rest and cold.
When it is turned over for starting the
motor is choked and the throttle is only
partially open, while the Fuelizer forms
free bypass around the throttle.
The main charge goes into the manifold
as uSual-but a small part of the mixture
is drawn through the bypass into the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10

1t does away with the formation of
carbon deposits.
1t prevents that injurious dilution of
lubricating oil on the cylinder walls
and in the crankcasc the chief cause
of premature wear of engine and
bearings.
One Of the main wonders Of the
Fuelizer is its automatic action-no adj
justments or moving parts, but positive
operation controlled by the varying de-
grees of suction in the engine as the
throttle is opened and closed.
Heat when it is wanted m0St-when
engine is cold at starting; and maintain
ing an ideal heat-not-o ve,heat-under
all running conditions.
An achievement acclaimed everywhere
as characteristic of the Packard pro-
gram of higher and higher practical
TRANSPORTATION service to the ow1er of
Packard Car.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-10

Fuelizer combustion chamber, where it is
converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks
from the Fuelizer spark plug.
This hot gas is drawn into the main
charge changes it from "wet' mix
ture into dry vapor, which explodes in
stantly and completely in the cylinders.
A simple thing enough-yet one of the
great outstanding features CT all motor car
history!
Engineers say the Fuelizer may make
even low-gradc fuels more efficient than
the fuels in use today.
1t not only insures efficient performance
on present>day fuel, but gives insurance
to motor.car owners against the many
attendant difficulties.
1t dries and "breaks up" wet mixture.
1t insures quick, clean starting, winter
or summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

off again toward the east-and the coast.
 We had to move slowly. We were obliged to pick a new road for the old was cracked and broken. Sometimes we passed the debris of ruined hut, sometimes the chaos of a village flat tened out on the earth. It seemed to me that all the people of all the world had taken to living in the open air.
 The horrid bald birds that I so hated, no longer followed our car. But we saw scores of them sweeping over the vil- ages or flying toward the scene of the auto wreck.
 I've got to help. Let me do what I can," I pleaded as We approached a group of wailing women.
 But Daddy was stubborn.
 We can't waste tinle," he said. You can see for yourself that Archer is all in. He must have a bed and a doctor as soon as we can find one"
 Daddy permitted me, however. to take a young woman into the car She was soon to become mother. Then he gave up his own place to a boy whose leg had been crushed by a fall ing beam. There was a hospital in the next town, the natives said. But we found the next town in ruins! Three thousand people were homeless, Suf- fering staked the earth.
 Was Bob. I wondered, suffering? And needing me?
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress fam ous the world over for her beautiful complexion. says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white com plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet pre- paration I use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply, abso- lutely harmless and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dal- tons interesting story of how to quick ly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the mean time get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be delight fully surprised
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

behind us sioeswrped, toppled toward each other affectionately, their hoods in shreds and splinters- Farther pach' half a dozen autos slid toward each other, but remained upright massed Tn a close formation.
 They kept grinding against each oth- CT and the noise they mace as lney iammed together lasted longer than the earthquake, it seemed to me
 felt very sick-seasick. l dropped hack into, my place and covered my face with my hands.
 Holy saint in Heaven, save us! muttered Morrison as he leaped to the ground. Daddy also got out but Gene Archer was too weak to stir.
 The choking odor of a gasoline smudse reached us. Somebody was ,ursing wickedly. From the wreckage in front of us came a terrible groan- If was more frightful than any shriek could ever be. I put my hands over my ears and kept them there until after a little, Gene Archer pulled them away.
 "If we hadn't skidded we'd all be dead, too"
 Are they aIl-those in the wreck all dead?'' I gasped. Maybe some body still lives. Maybe I can help." | reached for the door.
 'INo! You mustn't see. Don't look I beg of you, Mrs. Lorimer,"
 Then came Morrisons voice:
 Take the woman away. Here, Mir Lorimer, get back into your seat and go on to Vera Cruz without me-
 Bob, Bobl"- cried. And Chrys. What has the earthquake done to them?"
 Perhaps the quake was even worse back there, Morrison" said Daddy
 'Tll find out as soon as I get these machines untangIed. Trust me, Mrs. Lorimer." He motioped to the cha1f feur:
 Get out of this, nowi"
 In few minutes we had been hauled out of the ditch, had made a circle in the field around the wreck and were