davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
SiXtieth Wedding
Anniversary

Continued from page one)
slightly view of the Moose river valley
and the mountains beyond.
MI Balch finds time to carry on a
fine garden as well as care for his
bees and is in excellent health. He
is the last of family Of six boys and
six girls.
Mrs. Abbie J. (Wallace) Balch Is
the daughter of George and Charity
Wallace and was born in = Concord;
in November, 1897. She was MARI ed
TO Mr.. Balch at Lunenburg, June 8
1860, by Rev. Nh Sewall She fas
two brothers living, Oscar Wallace
and Frank Wallace of st. Johnsbury
They have had no children Mrs
Wallace has been an invalid for "a
years. but is able and very glad to
assist in the family homework. -,
The Caledonian- Record joins witt
all other friends in extending h'artS
congratulations to this couple or
reaching this notable anniversary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
George Roy Wins the
Twenty-Five Dollar Prize

No. 194 drew the S25 in gold at
the dance of the Loyal Order of the
Moose in Grand Army hall WedneS-
day evening and the lucky winner
was George Roy who recently
bought Ed. Champoux's barber shop
Ms. Wilkes orchestra furnished eX-
cellent music and the entert@inment
was enjoyed by all. An exhibition
dance fnd fox trot was given by
James Il. Candlin and Miss Elaine
Miss Leach sang two songs; Frank
Lapoint and son ente tanned WIN
Jokes. songs and the ban 10, and
Flovd Lapoint gave selections on
the banjo. The dance which followed
The entertainment closed at a late
hour With the Moose heart waltz and
all present had the best kind OF a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
MAPLE SUGAR MARKET
REPORT

BOSTON,: Demand light. Almost
no movement. Market steady. Syrup
S2.75 to $500 Sugar, pals SOC.
NEW YORK: Unreportcd.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
HoW's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine;
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
bv catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known IS the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls .Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you VIII see a
great Improvement in your genera
heajth s art taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. SEND
for testimonials. free.
f. y. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, ONO.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Merrick M. COUNSEL
and Ny. and Mrs. Ernest f. Tinker
attended the Pennsylvania and Dart
mouth bail game at Hanover Thurs
day.
Polar Cub Electric Fans at The
pocL 20 adv
NJ and Mrs. Paul Lcavitt OF Barre
were quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. French over Memorial day.
f. H. Rabbit Of Bellows Fails,
one of the republican candidates for
governor, made st. Johnsbury visit
Wednesday looking over the political
field. He was accompanied by Ccl.
]. Z. Pid6ock of Saxton's River,
chairman Of the republican state
committee.
E. Y. Brunette of the st. Johns
bury Storage Battery Co. is in Bos-
ton for two weeks studying the oper-
ations of the Bosch Magnetic gen
orator and ignition systems. MI.
Brunette will become the local DIS
.rihutor for this automobile service
Nj. and Mrs. H. a. Graves of the
Globe thCater entertained -helf en-
ployees 1t banquet at their home on
Eastern avenue Wednesday night, tci-
lowing the final shown at the theatre
Those to enjoy their hospitality were
A. Z. Drcuin, p L. Sargent, c. l..
Sargent, George Mcleod, George
Ratti and Mrs. George Severance. 1t
was 4 very enjoyable affair.
The delegates chosen to attend the
democratic convention in Rutland
were: Z. G. Asselin, c. N. Whitney,
w. e. Robbins, d. f. Hall, H. w.
Writer'S, Gilbert Lynch, Charles Fas-
sctt, Henry Juneau, George w. Cald-
beck. David Frechette, A. L. Graves,
w. b. Eastman, W. H. jerks and ID.
p. Coveny.
Dance at Green Mountain hall, st
Johnsbury Center, Friday night at
o'clock sharp. Good music. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
NORTH RYEGATE

Herbert Gibson and family attcHd-
cd commencement at Peacham
Academy Friday. Their Iaughter'
Miss May, was one Of the speakers;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. 8. McLam, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Carte, Maurice and Ruth Gibson
were ar ong those who attended the
alumni banquet at Pcacham Thurs
day ever Ing.
Mrs. Margaret Londcll and son,
who have been visiting Mrs. D. {.
Falis re ulncd to their home Fues-
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

l lave been somcwh1t amused at
some of the letters that have appear
ed in your paper advocating day
light saving. If people will only
leave their clocks alone | do not care
how carly they get up but do rot
think that it is right to try to drive
the farmers who are getting up at
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03

Formerly "on the bench" meant
you were revered judge, now it
means your boy is an ido.izcd ball
player.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
JUNE 8, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The only trouble that eX-presidcnts
give Mexico is the question where to
bury 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
NEW BUYING PLACE
 FOR WHOLE WORLD
Marche du Monde, In Paris, Will Contain More Than five Thou
 sand Shops
By Associated Press


 London, January 19.-Plans for the great Marche du Monde. or. meeting place for buyers Of the world. which is to be established in Paris in two years, contemplate the erection of a Avast building nine times the size of Trafalgar Square and containing not only 5000 shops, bu. many special features. including the most luxurious club and the largest banquet hall in the world. Details of the scheme were given here by Sir Charles Dundas. secretary Of the Association of Great Britain and France The object he said lis toS give producers and buyers Of he world the facility to perform all their trans actions in one place
 "It will be the only building in the world where the rentals will decrease according to the length of the leases, and where the tenants will be consid- cred as valued clients, and not as ob- Jects of Speculation
 The building will be of six stories. with frontage of 35O feet. It will be nine times the size of Trafalgar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
By Associated Press


 Hilo. Island of Hawaii, January 10. Kilauea volcano. which during the clos ing months of 1919 produced an erup- tion surpassing anything of it's kind i iE recent years. opened 1920 with an lother magnificent spectacle which had mot been paralleled since 1863
 On December 22~lava from Kilaucea forced it's way up through the floor Of the Kau desert. six miles distant from the firepit of the crater, and by New Years Day observers were watching a flow of molten lava, six miles long and 100 yards wide. travel ing southward through the forest of ohia trees at a rate of three miles per day. An inner channel of the flow was making as high speed as 12 miles an hour at the source, and well- ing from springs twelve feet across.
 As the molten lava cut into the for est, the trees were, set afire, many of them being quickly burned through at their bases and carried along upright in the flow ike ranks of giant torches. E The location of Kflaucea's most re- cent outbreak is along the rift-line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Square. and will cost approximately A. 900. 900.
 This enormous building" continued Sir Charles Dundas, Twill contain 5000 shops, the most luxurious club in the world for buyers and producers. swim ming and Turkish baths gymnasitfn, restaurant, grill room. roof garden. several lecture rooms, industrial cinema. and the worlds largest ban questing room.
 Briefly, what is contemplated isl the erection and operation of a yeri- table city. in which it may be reason ably estimated there will be a float ing population of manufacturers. pro- ducers, merchants, buyers and4he nec- essary employees, exceeding sO,OoO peo- ple
 Sir Charles added that the advantage of this huge project to the British buy CTS and sellers would be enormous. one of the principal objects of hav- ing this worlds market in Paris" he. said, lis because the French capitaf is the pivot of the railway lines of Europe and the advice of the buyers of the world has been taken on this matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

The Wakunlba, the leading Bantu tribe in Uganda. are the most highly civilized black race in Africa. They had decimal system of calculation when first discov- cred by white men. They also understood iron working and had a considerable knowledge of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Kilauea Volcano Again Goes On Big Rampage

of 1868, left by the terrific earth quakes which rocked from the southern rim of Halemaumau, the house of fire" or firepit of Kilauceau, through the south wall of the main crater and thence to the sea, 20 miles away in series of wide, parallel crexasses. The new flow, however, has not made it's appearance along the rift at a point closer to the firepit than six miles, where 1t has welled up through the thickly lava-coated desert floor O. Kau.
 From the rift line, many molten foun- tains could be seen spouting 30 feet in the air. Heavy fumes were eman- ating from the earth along the entire line of the rift.
 Kilauea's latest outbreak is the cul- imitation of a long period of tremend- ous activity, caused, say the volcano observers. by underground pressure of lava which was not relieved by the recent discharges from the crater proper.
 As the desert flow increased the lava level in Halemaumau continued. to sink. until volcanologists prophe- sled that the pit might be drained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
LSKO---H Protects

Many refrigerator splendid playground for hem chunk brought myriad active force and multiplying by millions. e VI Ice helps them The ice com paren breed disease The nsany to health. Food damp mould refrigerator Ask family prevents Foru degrees foreight the Ice economical boundary automatically on the of the
 
 ko for months without their striking least impaired matches of time and the diference
 the uniform sko milk the households and most pelhabe food commodity will wholesome  experienced this household Lettuce after three lbevery
 
 E. atmn F. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
|" Take the FL"

words something
  ing methods low expense plan sorekeepng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
M IS;K,O! ;!,,!z Refrigeration Without Ice

A4zE2&- 0 n i noarsh
 DEED = : ? :; :: 5 . $ immediate |fE=7m installation the supply unlimited |]I ffT We'll be about F-J9 See
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
HkO---H Saues


 
  wholesome I generated by entering Il through dirty
 possible quantities and then protects them periods poage
 reducing nsning Il uniformity clean It rendering safe the bays food supply And there above all posons but the babys food supply must be and Il eliminating punual the fraction fair efficient re-
 
 by making unnecessary the of for Lko
 
 demands the constant of Isko
  dd attention whatever In addition the Il condensed II thoroughly efficient and dependable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
ARGENTINES TO
 LEARN WAYS OF
 NORTH AMERICA

Buenos Aires, July 6.---Young Ar gentines by the thousands ought to be sent to North American universities, says La Prensa, sin order to assimi- late the manners of work, the meth ods of scientific investigation, the rapddity of execution and above all the vdgor and eager vitality that char acterizes North American lffe.''
 Out of 6,636 foreign students no1 enrolled in the larger universities of the United States, only 14 are Argen- tines, says the newspaper. Argentina nes have been called the Yankees of South America" by other countries of the continent, but these figures go to disprove the statement that s.the vital Yankee tone' with which the Argen- tine people are credited has been transmitted by Argentine youths who have returned from North American centers of learning.
 ''The character of Argentine energy is not a consequence" continues La Prensa, "ef an imitation to the push ing North American life Our prog ress is due to our own effort, the eff fort of Argentines and.B assimilated until now, when happily the North Americans are beginning to direct their action toward this country, the influence of capital has been Eu- Iropean, especially English.
 But there is no doubt that 1t would be beyond measure advantageous to found in the spirit of our people some of that vigors and speed which North
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
IRISH ELECTION
 RESULT BREEDS
 MORE HOSTILITY

Dmb1ln, July 6-ThH net re9ulE of the rsensr,t county council elections Is ffas mmw bwth in t7as cities and i'm inc counties in 2g out of the 82 counties the Local government + in direct hos tilfty tD the centraa gcEernDent-
 lime first cUnnict between fflerm will artee out of the question of paying compensation for outrage Every day the 3udges are awarding to the re1a- ttves of naurH cred policemen. to tn- tr1red policemen, and to the owners Oc bu,rmed police premises large sums as compensation c1aargeabae On tho local rates- The to ta1 already runs np close to fT5@,9@@-
 The local Authorities have refused to collect taxes for taese payments. In the case of some of them the gov ern1nsnt cam secure money by de- Auctions from the sums payable to the local authorities by the imperial exchequer in relief of local taxes In the majority of cases the parties Awarded compensation have only &C., qnfred right to sac the local au- thor1ties in the courts for the money. It is believed that even after 5udg- raent Is given, the local authorities will refuse to pay, Many of then, nave passed resolutions saying they will recognize no authority save that of Dali Eireann.
 The government has decided to in- ltrodnce a bi11 in Parliament to en- force payment of this compensation money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
U. s. PREPARES TO. . RETURN SOME OF
 i. ENEMY PROPERTY

Washington, July 6The amend ment to the trading with the Enemy Act passed by the recent session of Congress authorizes the return of S150,000,cO0 of enemy property, accord- ing to estimates of the Alien Prop erty Custodfan's office, There twill remain more than -$350,000,000 in seized property in the hands of thhat
 Under the amendment, the >"A. F. e., as the office is generally known in goVernment circles, will release property of several American heiresses who have married foreign noblemen. property of the German embassy, enemy diplomats, all aliens who were informed, citizens of new nations and states created by the Treaty of Peace, and women of allied or neutral coun- tries who married enemy. subjects.
 Americans who were held in Ger many during the war and whose property here was taken, over, may now recover title, no matter where they are resident.
 The amendment also extends the privilege of prosecuting claims against enemy debtors to creditors in allied and neutral nations on condi- tended to American creditors by those nations holding enemy prop erty.
 There is to be no informal re- turn'' of property by the Alien Prop erty Custodian under the new lcgis- 1ation, it was announced today. The procedure to be followed in securing possession of seized property involves formal application to the President, and filing of claim on the A. F. c. After the application has been ap- proved and returned, the Attorney General will issue an order for the release of the property at issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by mill lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earac1e, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger 'Bayer- packages Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- cacfdester of SaIicylicacid.=Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
BODY OF PRINCE
 WILL REST IN PORTUGUESE SOIL

Lisbon, July 6-The Duchess of Oporto, the American widow of the late Prince Royal of Portugal, has arrived here and, in an interview with the president of the cabinet, thanked the government for permit ting her husbands body, now in Italy, tQSbe brought to Portugal and placed Epng those of his ancestors
 The transfer of the body will take place probably next winter and for this purpose an Italian warship wi. bs employed
 To the Associated Press correspon- dent the Duchess said she Intends of fering a large marble bust of the Prince which she has had made espe- cia11y in Italy to thea government, re- questing that it should be placed in the Ajuda Palace withNhe other busts of the sovereigns of Portugal.
 Since her arrival here hundreds of friends and servants of the late royal family have called continually at the hotel despite the fact that the Ouch ess has declared that her visit is made solely to the Republican government
 The Duke of Oporto, only brother of the murdered King Carlos Of Por- tuga1 died in Naples, February last where he fled after the revolution in Portugal, which made King Manuel an exile of England
 King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, cousin of the Duke gave him asylum and assigned to him suite in the royal palace in Naples and an al- 1owance of $1o,0O0 a year.
 The Duchess of Oporto was for merly Mrs Philip Van Valkenbu-g wife of the son of New York bank.=, whom she divorced in 1914 She was married to the Duke in 191g- Hel first husband was Lee Agnew, Of Chi cago, from whom she was divorcel il 1906- In that year she n .'riei William Hays Chapman, 76 yenl ; old He died about a year later leaving to her his estate valued at Sso0, 600
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Americans know how to put in all their activities"
 Even progressive and agile France i've from the United States during the war, says the paper, adding the in itiative of Argentines suffers from that slowness, that excess of criticism. those discouragements and yacilla- tions peculiar to the Latin race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Stop talking about a panic There can't be a panic unless everybody ex- poets one There is no sound reason for expecting one, but even the Souni1est conditions couldn't stand up against pessinisn--Long Island City Star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

If we could only use some of this Presidential timber to n1eke up for the lumber shortage, the cost of building would come down--Elnira Star-Gazette-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Bridgeport EDEEHVDIV \ Bridgeport Conn. Conn. hordCo 10 St.
 LEADING MIILINERS

Store closes daily at o'clock Saturdays at o'clock
 JULY CLEARANCE SALE THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A CHOICE SUMMER HAT AT HALF ITS VALUE SOME GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF Georgette Crepe Hats, Organdie Hats Leghorn Straw Hats, Hair Braid Hats, Duventeen and Straw Combination Hats, Banded Straw Sailor Hats Ribbon Hats Sport Hats <: ;:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

Th1rty-dve states must elect govern
 rors in the fall at the presidential
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

Zaludecni vredy. Mezi cho-
robami zaludku neni zadne bo
lestnejsi a tvrdoSijnejsi, nez
hnisani tohoto dstroje. Lekafi
prohlasuji il "a nevylecitelnou
nebo radi operaci. Jezto V no.
slednl dobe tato nemoc Zda Sc
cast6ji objevovati, bude to tre-
ba We vSeobecnem zajmu, pre-
cisti 81 dopis pi. Agnes Covotto-
We z Cleveland, Ohio, jez piSe !:
"Po pet nebo Sest rokG, muj
manzel trpel zaludecnimi vfe-
dy a lekari mu Tekli, re bude
treba operace, ably mu mohla
byti zjednana uleya. Asi pred
rokem postestilo Sc mu dostati
81 Ora. Petra Hoboko a po vyu-
ziti nekolika lahvi tohoto leku.
0pln6 sc uzdrayil." Tajemstvi
tohoto obdiYuhodneho vysled-
ku spociva We faktu, re tento
lex jest slozenf .lecivych sill, po'
| skytnuti dobrotivou prfrodou '
risi rostlinstva; jest to oprav
dovy, bylinny lex. Nenf k do
saani V lekarnach. Pro infor
m~i adresujte DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

Pastorova schovanka
Roman Cd pani Harriet LeWisove.
e0oee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %

| k vykonani dulezite prace a re
| lady Trevorova spravne Sc po-
starala o jeji uvitani a JeJl
pobyt ma Greycourtu. Jest jas
ne, ze chybu nelze pricitati H.
dy Trevorove!"
"Rozumujes jen, aby's "a
platil sve vlastni pochybnosti,
nikoliv me. Bohu diky, re ne
isem s to podezrivati vlastni
pfibuznou &c zrady nebo zio-
cinu. Co by mela "a pohnutku
odstraniti slecnu RosseoVu s ce
sty?'
"Zarlivost mohla il k tomu
privesti", odvetil Grafton. ''Ty
jsi zaslepen, Glenhane, nebot'
by 81 jiz davno vedel, re kras-
| na vdova tie zboznuje. Ona sde
| dila DO sv6 dobrodruznG matce
nestalou, niceho Sc neStitici po-
vahu - poslys mne dobfe! po-
vahu, ktera dohnana-li k zou-
falstvi, Jest schopna zlocinu"
"Craftone, nemohu pripu-
Estit, abys takvym zp1sobem
mluvil o vnucce lorda st. Leo
nardse."
'Nevina jeji jest zjistena !;
npln6 il timto ocist'uji. Od-
pust' mi, Glenhame, jestlize ne
| kdy jednam oproti ty6mu pre-
! sv6dCeni. V pfipadu, jakym je
mas, nesmime opomenouti te
nejmenSi stopy. Nyni myslim,
re by byio ma case prohlednou
ii kazdou stanici na cele care. "
"Pocneme V Euston Square.
Jest nutno vratiti sc do Londy-
ma a poradit sc s naSim tajnym
| Rad bych tez ved6l, zda-li ne
] iaka odpoved' na nase ohlasky
1 doSla."
Odeje-li tedy do mesta. Tai
my dosud zadne stopy nenasel
IA ohlaSky tez neodpovedeno
! Pocai vySetrovanim ma sta
nicich, ma kterych postovn
vlak zastavuje. Tajny. Sc mez
| tim dopatral, re t6hoz dne
. ktercho Cecilic zmizela, mladi
, dlvka a ieji sluzka, ktera 81
. zdala byti francouzskeho puvC
: du, vysoupily ma stanici V po
loVici cesty mezi Londynem (
i Leedsem. Po t6to stope Sc bra
; Ztravil tydny stopovanim tet,
; divky, jejiz popis V mnohen
1 souhlasil onim slecny Rosseo
a Wy. koneCnG neunavnemu je
4 no patrani podarilo Sc vyzkou
mat, re to byla dcera bohatG
: ho kupcc nozi V Shefficldu
docela nepodobna slecne Ross
i oyc, lcda ze tez sIynula kri
/. ou a Stihlosti.
VI Casu vynalozeReho ma sls
k dovani teto neprave stopy, pt
c uzill hrabe "A Grafton k navSt,
Ii e kazdeho stanoviska povoZ
u Y Londyn6. Otazovali sc jedr
G. no kazdeho koCiho, nabize
A. 7cIkou odmenu tomu, ktel
a odvcZl slcCnu RoSseovu ma II
f. lrazi EuSton Square, vSak III
a-lly u nich Sc nepfihlasil. III
ra zpusobem tydny ubehly. Det'
Isl tiv ma duchu sklcsly a tolikr
la >klamany, vratil sc do mesta
IN svolana byla porada do d
ny nu l6rda st. Lconardsc v N
C. te, kde by sc uradili, iak
ny nadale pokracovati nell. Sch
ma re Ia odbyvala Sc "a jcdno
to- yecera listopadoveho.
ou, T6to schuze sGcastnil Sc S
ch y markyz, ktery opet upl
"a byl zdrav a byl tax ely, ia
na Heimladsi z pritomnych
nj ord Glcnham, vychrtly a
IA. ndleny, jakymsi zarmutk
ala Te sVych Sedych oGich - c.
do on, nepokojny, pozorny a
.rne meme trpici ncz hrabe
zc ? konccn6 dctektiv, ktcry
ne "clicc zamlklJ, &C dosud
low VIDAL sc nadcic ma konctnJ
,af- speech.