davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

] Miss Nettie Mather of Drattleboro
is here visiting friends for while.
Mrs. Josephine Bowles is confined
to the house by illness.
Frank Pierce of Woodsville was
business visitor here Wednesday,
| John S. White of Barnet was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Several people saw a robin back Of
the Court House Tuesday morning.
George Smith visited in Concord
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Stanley spent the past
few days in Newport.
| Earl Davis of Newport spent the
past two days the guest of T. p.
Calderwood.
The regular sewing meeting of the
| Woman's Association of the North
church will be held at the Manse on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The many friends Of Harry Marden
our hustlng fire chief, will regret to
learn that he is quite i'll at his home
with pneumonia.
DR.. j. A. Drouin returned Wcdnes-
day from visit to Quebec and
Montreal. In the latter city he visit
ed his sister and is pleased to report
that she is convalescing from her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. George Rounds of Springfield,
Vt, and Mrs. Henry B. Smith of
Chester Depot, sisters of Henry e.
Byron and Mrs. Fred Rogers of Mer-
edith, N H., niece of Mr.. Byron
returned to their homes Thursday
They came to attend the Byron gold
en- wedding on Tuesday.
: Needed self-starter! Traffic
trouble results when Chaplin's Fliv-
yer develops an attack of acute In
somnia. There'll be traffic congestion
today at the Globe Theatre with the
one and ONLY Charlie Chaplin il
his fourth and newest Million-Dolla
picture "A Days Pleasure" It's sad
story for c. Chaplin and family but
a riot for others! les an eight-cylirl-
der scream, a self-starting, open-muf-
fer, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. volcano OF
joy.
A typical, tropical isle. A GIRL
a man,-the only survivors of a ship
wreck. Prospects of lifelong isola-
ton. After the shipwreck came Love
With Love came Happiness,-happi-
ness on desolate isle in the tropics
with the man of her heart. And ther
came-her Husband! An extraol-
binary situation developed in an ex.
traordinary manner. Norma Tai.
madgc in "Thc Isle of Conquest" a
the Globe tonight. A Select picture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05
BLISS $ $ ! ! ) :

Are first aid to thousands of
people for the relief of KIDNEY
TROUBLE. For thirty-two years has
been regarded as a standard herb re-
medy, they contain no calomcl nor
other mineral poison. Each box con-
tains a GUARANTEE coupon, and is
sealed with a blue seal bearing sigma
ture Of ALONZO O. BLISS. For
sale by all leading druggists in boxes
containing 200 doses for $1.00 nd n
smaller size for S so. Made by A. O.
BLISS CO., WASHINGTON, u. G. 2
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCAL

Thco Falrow of the Lyndon Insti-
tute was in town Wednesday.
Miss Emma IaChance of Newark
N. j., is home on Il short visit.
II. A. Power was out Thurs
lay for the first time since his recent
Illness. Mrs. Power is some better.
Leland A. Wood and E. H. Hal
lett are home from Springfield, Mass.
where they have been attending Farm
Bureau meetings.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05
Printers Ink
{ Continued from page one)

{ Continued from page one)
formation to communicate the
facts about the war to the peo-
pie. In a few months, by pub
LEFTY articles, moving picture
films, four minute speakers, etc,
great service of information
was created. 1t revolutionized
the spirit of the people. 1t fired
the heart of the nation to action,
and won the war.
What has this to do with the
home newspaper? Watch this
space each day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05


general housework. Tel. 1921. 101 If
WANTED AT ONCE-Kitchen girl.
st. J0hnsbury House. 191 if
WANTED-Capablc girl about 20
years of age, for general housework
in family of 3, who have all modern
conveniences, in fashionable Boston
suburb. Expenses paid to Boston.
For further particulars inquire J.
kaczer, 5 Bagley st. :, 100 st
GOVERNMENT CLERKS cxamina-
tons in st. Johnsbury March 6. Men,
women, 1860 500 month. Expert
encc unnecessary. For free particu-
lars write John Leonard (former
Civil Service Examiner) 1914 Equit-
able Bldg, Washington, d. C. 190-7t*
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young wo-
men for large silk manufacturing
company near Hartford, Conn. Ex-
perience not necessary. The work is
steady, well paid, and under good liv
ing and working conditions. Com
pany boarding house for girls with
hoard and room at 5000 per week.
Transportation will be paid and
board advanced No labor trouble.
Write if interested and our represen
tative will arrange for an interview.
Address Cheney Brothers Employ
ment Bureau, South Manchester,
Conn. 100 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
general housework. Tel. 1921. 101 If
WANTED AT ONCE-Kitchen girl.
ST. Johnsbury House. 191 if
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
UNMANACEABLE.'
efnRIGHT enough, but hard TO manage he said about his daugh-
ii ter. qnd We know that from her standpoint he was unman
aeeable too.

eeDRlGHT enough, but hard to manage" he said about his daugh.
n Ter. qnd we know that from her standpoint he was unman-
ageable too.
Most of a try to manage our children too much. w have got
into the habit. We have worked out ways Of doing things and do
not like 70 see the waste ef time and energy that comes when young
Etefs take command We do not like our ways disturbed aud our
habits upset We want repose and order. But all that limits the
children and unless we are very careful it may strain the bond Of
sympathy that bnds them 10 rs
This sympathy is the alIimportant thing aud must be preserved
EVEN at the eosi Of our comfort. But we shall have more comfort and
more fun with the youngsters If we realize once for all that it Is far
more important that they should train themselves than that we should
train them. If We csn keep them from the big blundes in life that
really cont, we can well afford 10 let them aske the little ones that
teach them how 10 manage for themselves Learning the game j.
half the fun. aud Il IS a great deal better for a child 70 burn his
fingers occasionally in the process than to resent his parents fussi-
ness about hot stoves.
For the stove IS always with them, though the parent is not, and
until they get into direct relation with Il they can never tell the
difference between fnssiness and reasonable precautions. They must
experiment ff themselves the rather reckless energy Of youth seems
10 be given for that very purpose and Il parents keep their conf
denee and do NOT seem 10 be always meddliug or spelling the fn,
their ndgice will have some weight when 10 Is offered.
Don be superior. don't be a granny, don't appear too much IN
faycsted. dont praise or blame and perhaps the youngsters Tl let
You iaie the game Bni remember II is their game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

America has mnny merchant
princes and captains OF industry. but
only three industrial kings John H.
Rockefeller. the ON King: Andrew
Carnegie. tho steel sins. and james
b. Duke the Tobacco kine.
Each OF ue thrce had the same
rough road TO tmvri. the same oh
%utncies to cleevc Rnd clear. Each
used the same methods and the same
tooh-iniens application. ceaselcss
waYering courage and self-conndcncc.
readiness to nsaume responsibility.
rigid frugality during early years with
above all. INFINITE love Of work and
achievement
Al u note the age-Jamer ~
Duke. after long having experienced
life Ia a log cabin y almost mhu-
man poverty. won the position 81
manager OF the fRInily's mail iobucco
fartOrN-the factory Witch formed the
nucleus OF the greatest tohuCro cntur-
prise the world has ever known, an
enterprise dominant not only In Amer
lea, but in virtually every country I'M
der the sun.
Young Duke Deliberately set out to
do In tobacco what John ~. itOckcfcl-
Ter WIS doing In oil. Ind he succeed
cd Ia becoming the most powerful to-
baeco igurc In history.
Tho reason Here ID is IN Mr..
Dukes own modest words;
n kaVc succeeded IN business. not
because I have more natural abilits
than many people who have not sue
ceedcd, hut because I have applied
myself harder ANA stuck TO "a longer
I know plenty OF ucople who have
failed to succeed IN anything who
have more brains Than I have. hut
they lacked application and dctermin-
alton.
Il had confidence In myself. said
to myself; IL John ~. Rockcfeflef
can do what he il doiup In OIL. why
should | not do II In %tobaccoT' Z rec
solved from tho uFhc I was a mere
lad 10 do u big business. I loved work
better than ANYTHING elise. worked
from early morning until late 40 night
i WAS sorry Go have TO leave off it
nlght Hnd glad whcn moruinr cstnr
30 that I could get at % arain. ANY
young man with common intelligence
can succeed 81 he is willing TO apply
himself Superior brains are not nee
CHagIfN.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WaSherW0man'S
Wisdom
Trom Lhe Janunry "Rotarlan.

a woman recently remarked TO her
lnundress thst she did rot want her
son to waste time on manual train
ing: / don't want MIN TO be "a carpen
ter" The l%aundrcss replied. well
carpenter work Is just as necessary
as other hnCh and the wages ot e
carpenter now are not 10 be anoezed
at"
That iaundress undoubtedly hal
a more or less vague conception of
twu vital elements which the world
needs before it can come 20 itself.
Fundamentals which Rotary rccnE-
Mics: ANY worthy occupation worth
lis done, dignifics The docr; u thc
right reward should follow q service
performed To these two should Zoe
added "a third: Recognition OF the dis
uity OF any labor OF service ana Of tho
fact that the true reward b. Tor tho
service rather than Tor the physical
Energy eXcrtcd.
No man can gain such a conception
OF his daily toll until ho realizes D. "a
he works just as much for The good
Of others na FOR his own good. until
he begins 20 get away from the self
viewpoint, until he stops looking from
the Inside out upon the world and gets
outside OF SELF u sees the world ut
humanity aH "a unit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WE, THE MAJORITY.

THE United States Supreme Court handed down It's prohibition
decision by a vote Of 5 to L. Instantly all argument ceased.
America accepted the decision without question. The closeness
Of The verdict was only a matter OF curiosity Five is a majority.
Therefore, the affair is finished.
That is the true spirit Of America Whoever cannot understand
il, cannot understand Americansm- Europeans say America isn't
content 90 have one king like a monarchy, but has nine kings whose
thrones are in the supreme court. The basis Of our respect for the
supreme court, however, IS neither in It's austerity nor in IFS power,
but in The fact that the majority rules. Should we be long dissatis-
fled with supreme court decisions. we would eventually change the
personnel Of the ecurt, but We would never change the right Of
the majority to give the decisions.
In the end, the rights Of the majority must prevail IN America,
Whatever the issues. Capital and labor, reaeuOnaiy aud radical, all
Of as. can profitahly study the cOaptFy's attitude toward the suL
preme courts prohibition verdict. We. the majority, are America.
Mr.. Louis Swift in his annual address 20 the employees of Swift
4 Company said that considering the decline in values consequent
on withdrawal Of foreign buyers we have done fairly well, having
paid 3 per cent dividends and carried 1896, 72l34 TO surplus a.
count. Our total sales were over ~ 200O00O00."
We should say, ON reflection, that that is really very fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
STONE ACE STUFF

XVTILBuR vOLIyA, overseer Of Zion City, H., has this 10 sayi
w mo woman is entitled to bear rule or to be placed IN
authority. ! win not allow any woman to come ON the plat
form and preach or teach. Let the women keep silent in the
churches"
Foliya WILL however, permit women to-
''Stay at home and mend so ks, wash dishes, knit and darn.
cook, keep her home and her children clean and tidy, and she can
be an angel Of mercy 10 the sick and distressed.
In other words, the ruler Of the ziontes would have women do
adj Of those things men do not want to do, and do none OF those things
men want TO do.
That is the way men talked in the stone age, and mp 10 recently.
That is the way a few men still think; but blamed few Of them
care 10 talk that way and those who do are, usually, in the same class
with Voiya.
We have a few men who will oppose giving New Mexico women
any other right than that TO wash the dishes aud make beds. Those
men, IL they persist, will be permanently out Of political life in this
state in the very near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
A Mans a Man
For A ThaI

BY Roliert Burns
IL thcre tor honest pUgcrtN
That hangs HIS hoad. an a. tnutf
The coward slave. va pass him by;
We dare be poo Tor a. that!
For a. that an a. that;
Our tolls obscure. an a. thai;
The rank Is but the gulnca's stamp
The mans the Bowd FOR o. thatl
What tho on homcly fare We dine.
Wear hoddln gray an a. that,
Gle fools their silks. n knnvcs their
wine
A mans q man for a. thati
For a. that. an "a that.
Their tinsoi show. m a. that;
The honest man. though c'er sac poor.
Is king Of men for a that
You see yon birkies cad "a lord.
VIVA struts. an starcz, an a. that
Tho hundreds worship at his word.
He's but a coof for a. that:
For a. that, an "a that;
His ribanu. star. an a. that
Tile iran o. Independent mind,
He looks an laughs a. that
A prince can make a beItcd knight.
A marquis. duke, an a. that.
But an honest mans aboon his
might
GUIDE faith. he mauna ia that'
For a h an "a that.
Their diTnitica an "a that.
The pith o. sense, an pride ~ worth,
Are higher rank than a. that
Thor let us pray thai come Il may.
As come u Will FOR a. that,
That sense an worth DER a. the earth,
shall bear the gree. an a. that.
For a. that an a. that.
It's comm yet, fur u' that
The man to man. the Narid DER,
Shall brothers I've Tor a. that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

prove that record-in the big fight
at the November election,
His opponents. however, in both
parties, believe Tiny are on safer
ground ~ standing merely on prom
isss than Palmer h on things actually
undertaken or done. HIS labor policy,
they assert, has mede Palmer enemies
both in d cut OF organizud labor.
Finr.-hack hluy Come.
A bareback Of some sort o. not
improbable on. the policy OF SUM
mary deportation Cf alleged Reds
Much capital may be made agains;
him on ths basis Of his proposed scdls
uon bill. which uuty be turned To APP
pear az @ first blow az a free speech
and a free prcss.
And Il. a. the Bureau OF Labor
statistics maintains. prices continue
to go higher despite 40 Palmer can
do by falling profiteers and talkiuf
lover prices, h mfu and the We
men who are fooiing'th bills Will re-
1ect his record ~ bad and will cast
their Fupport 9 % someone who, un-
hampered by entangling facts, can
paint an cnttcmg picture N moder
ately-pricod food and clio hes, busy
factories, contcnted worker. satisfied
employers n a populncc, native aHd
aiien-born alike. Loyalty American.
Palmer. though a quaker, IT. not
averse 70 a fight He y q s,rons
man, physically mentally and po-
i~iticaliy. 81 has the heavy jaw TN
big fists Of a man built for combat
and he prefers Il walk into "a danger
and beat b 10 the punch rather than
stalk n In the hopg OF mukinE u SUR
prise attack.
L. Youngc-t Membcr.
He h. the youngest OF tii
cuhinot and also probably the young
est Of the presidential aspirants, De
ing not yet as. lie started his career
AZ d cOuri stenoEmpher. took up law
and Lolitics and then came 10 CON
eress. Tie was chairman 90 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
IMR. PALMER STANDS ON HIS RECORD
wHOL BE PREsIDENT7"4NO.
OTHERS RELY ON THEIR PROMISES
Attorney General Has
Been Doing
Things


WASHINGTON. 1an. at.-1he ma.
iofiiy Of presidential candidates. both
republican and democrufic. are uam-
ing their cam nlane. on the samo gen
eral decentralization aufl-hlrh.
cost. of-liting. law and order. cnding
Industrial unrest regulation OF In
All the candidates will talk. ana
their friends will talk. about what
they WILL do-if ciected-on these
subjects. Blu there u only one man.
IN The whole field OF candidates who
will be able q make tho tace ON his
recnrd-on Whist HE HAS DONE-ln
dealing with these issues. That man
- A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney gem
cral.
Record May. or May Not, Hcln
Palmer's abiiity to make the race
On bis record on these ISSUES. Instead
of merely talking about them. has.
however, Sc DISADVANTAGES as well al
~ advantages. n the public decides
the record IL good, then nnei ~.
however, the decision Is that his nc-
accomplishments do net easur up TO
some other fellows promises. or that
he went about the job In the wrong
way and buneied II. then a record may
be a hindrance instead OF a help.
The general impression IN Wash
ington Is that palmcr's present ACTIVE
ties are all conducted with "a doubles
batreled obiect-that he h. aiming
a. much at setting up a record 10 for
ward his presidential aspirations as
he IL al solving tho problems con-
fronting his department.
While others are talking about the
Necessity Of suppresslng the Reds.
raimer is roundiug them up BY the
thousands and deporting them by the
shipload.
I'nlmcr Answers Ii,cm.
We must deal with the native
radical and agitator," some rival
candidate suggests.
Certainly says Palmer Pass
the Hcditiun law 4 have submitted to
congress. That h the necessary first
step. Then ri do the est"
Labor must be dealt with fairly.
but firmly, another candidate tells
his audiences.
See how I settled the coal strike"
r'Selfish interests must not be per-
mitted 10 dominate any line VI in
dusify either In the detriment Of the
Industry or the people at large" an
other
Exactly says Palmer again. The
packers Ncre doing that very Thing.
| have forced them out OF all lines
Of business unrelated TO the packing
80 NNNNN = HHNAH -
stockyard banks and market papers
from their domination have given the
stock raiser and the independent
packer a free market"
"pruntceIs Are Neat"
The profitoor must be curoed.
Prices must be forced down. The
people demand ana government must
give relief from present prices, the
whole candidates chorus chants
Il have halted tho Increase, de-
clarcs Palmer. "and viii put prices
on the sklds very shortly, just be
patient. The jails are too fun OF
Reds now to provide accommodation
for the proftecrs. They're next on
my list
A. a result Of his position. whsch
enables him IA present a real record
ON the chief issues Of the campaign
pnlmer undoubtedly h a factor In thn
fight for the democratic nomination
and-if the people and his party app
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

democratic executive committee iiutt
conducted Wilson's campaign la 1919
and, following defeat for re-eiection
to congress 1914. vas nominated hy
the president Tor the United States
court Of claims. He declined his np-
puintment. but accepted that Of alien
property custodian when We entered
the var He was Wkcn into the cahl-
not IN March. 1913, sucC ding Attor-
ney General Gregory. who resigned,
~ Palmer has any particular anti-
pathy u h. Reds" ono OF them
tricd 20 blow him up very shortly
after he took office True. he onls'
succeeded In blowing himself up. in
stead thereby saving Palmer the
trouble Of deporting him later. but
he wrecked the entrance 10 the Pal
mer house. caused - lot Of muss %
disturbance and made Palmer mad.
Who knows. maybe he also made him
president,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
FARM LANDS WITHOUT CROPS.

About one- nth OF q billion acres OF
the cut-oVer Hand and Woodland in
the United States might De cleared uI
and the stumps removed $50 uat IN,
land would be available Tor produ,-
1--WE farming. ~ aH this agricultural,
81 suitable forest and cut-uNer hand
could be made into farms a%VerAgins
100 acres. 30 would provide 1890. OUo
farms. AN Increase Of about 20 per
cent over tine present number. u ID
believed unlikely that more Than 5O..
600, 600 acres. on enough Tor perhap.
500. 600 farms viii hC The government
assumes responsibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
FRANCE DEVELOPING WAITER
POWER.

The water power OF France is cstt-
mated at 10000. 600 horsepower M
compared with 1000. GOO horsepower
for Norway and 5000. 900 horsepower
Tor Sweden.
Before the WAT only about 100000
horsepower WAS used, hut a further
400. 600 horsepower was developed
during thu Wal. and hy "a end Of
1921 t.G00,tOO horsepower. or - per
cent Of Frances resources. viii he
worked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

4 patont has been granite fdr u DO
vice featured hy q sort OF three-hRnd-
ed clock diti to Indicate the day 81 tho
week, day OF the mouth aud hmur
when a man absent from hia office
will return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Abyssinia D. the original home Of
the coffee tree. and in the highlands
OF that country there ATE immense
touched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
ON CASTING IN.

NNE or our werm friends persists in keep over his desk, in
a very gloomy frame, this dtty;
IA wise old owl lived IN an oak.
The more he saw the less he spoke
The lass he spoke, the more he heard;
Why can't we be like that old brdf'
Whcn we ask for a reason for his fondness. for the ditty, IS we
frequently do. he says It is for the education 81 editors.
That might satisfy Us but for the fact that we know from books,
observation and expert testimony that an owl lives chiefly ON mice
and worms. that defective vision and not desire keep il stnl during
legitimate business hours snd that il is eravely suspected Of being
deaf and wrong font as to breeding and morals
Next time you feel like jumping ON the Herad for saying some
sling that might have been more carefully considered and more grace
fully said, just remember that we lay ne claim to ~owlshness, that
we strive faithfully. TO be right and that we are very happy if we
can be right on an average Of three times out Of five trials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Bobby Burns
Birthday

sunday. January 20. IL the i6iHt
anniversary OF the birth OF Robert
Burns. the great lyric poet OF Scot
land, born al Alloway. Ia AyrHhiro,
In 1859.
His nrsf poetic efforts were. '"rhe
Cotuar's saturday Night" THE
Jolly BoFgauf," TO "a Mouse" In
i7NS his first book OF poems was
printed, Later. and better known.
poema wcrc Aud Lang Syncs" and
"A Mtin'sh Man for n That print
81 below.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

cars AND DOGS Al PEACE
ThCro is ono Mace near Ihilndel'
nhlu hero ,t'H and dogs dNcli 10
gethsr iu peace tt ia q cemetery 10
voted tu Decreased nets. n b. at Fran
cirNllle aud UHu d. n many handsome
tonbHtuuos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

Edgar $ Furniss Of the Yale faculty has just been handed a
prize Of $1,000 for an essay on The position Of the lsborer in a
system Of naturalization. I" Labsrers may be better paid than col
Icec professors, but Il isn't on record That a laborer ever added 10
his income by making an analysis Of a college professors problems