davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

will be assisted by Miss Lillian Mar
tin, reader. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public. adv.
Caledonia Lodge, |. o. O. F., will
observe Memorial Day, Sunday, June
6. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
meet at the nall at 2.30 p. m. and
march to Mt. Pleasant cemetery,
weather permitting.
Teddy, the thoroughbred collie
dog owned by Herbert A. Smith of
the Caledonian, died of ptomaine
poisoning Friday afternoon. He was
10 wears old, faithful companion
ana lover of children.
At the meeting of the St. Johns
bury Woman's Club Monday after
nCcn, Mrs. James B. Estee of Mont
rclier will rive Il very practical talk
on how to conduct business meetings,
Just what every woman would like
to know about parliamentary pro-
coGurc. There will also be business
of interest to all members of the
Club and bright, brief reports of the
State Federation meeting at Windsor
All come. This is the best time to
lav the annual dues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S. Mont
Comery have returned from winter
| spent in Pasadena, Cal.
Several people searched the heav-
ems in vain for an airplanc Thursday
! night as they were sure they heard
: the motor. The noise, which closely
lesembled the ROTOR was the exhaust
! Ito OF hn Ia hon
which continued throughout the en-
! ttre night.
Mrs. Flora Brigham, Mrs. George
Elakeley, Warren Holder and Bert
brigham of Newport were called to
Mcrrisville Thursday to attend the
funeral of their sister-in-aw, Mrs.
Pearl Brigham.
The H. A. Bryant real estate
! agency has traded the Wilbur H.
! Wcrthen farm in the village of St.
Jchnsbuly Center and his fine herd
Of Holsteins FOR the Thomas Parks
fam, stock and tools in Waterford
at both parties have taken posses
sion The same agency has sold the
Elmer Lackev pine timber lot in Bar
net to Wilbur Nelson for $4,000. Mr..
Ilyant has also traded the four ten
cment house OF IL. B Stanley on
+ tings street for Fred Bery's
farm and all his personal property.
Mr. Berry is coming here from New
ark and will improve the property.
Whist and refreshments. St.
Alcysius Hall, June 8, s o'clock. Price
q cents. adv
Raymond. McIarlin of Boston is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
! II. McFallin.
Mrs. S. Henault has just returned
from a two weeks visit to her son in
Sherbrooke to her home in St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. W. H. Welch of Lorimer, N.
( D., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Abbie J. Balch, has gone to
Boston for a short visit. Mrs. Balch
joins her there next week and will
return to Lorimer with her for the
| summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith of Holvoke,
Mass, who formerly had charge of
the Salvation Army in st. Johnsbury
will conduct the meeting in the City
Mission hall Sunday evening at 7.30
| o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
DUNNETT AND CAMPBELL
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Hon. Alexander Dunnett, one of
The delegates, and G. NJ. Campbell Of
Lyndonville, one of the alternates,
left this afternoon over the Lake
road for the convention. After reach
ING Albany they will Join the rest
o. the Vermont delegation and the
party will take the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited 20 Chicago. The Yer
mont delegation will have headquar-
ter; at the Sherman House.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
10000 MILES OF WONDERS
ALASKA
PACIFIC COAST TOURS

Limited party now forming for Canadian
Rockies. Alaska. Rainier and Yellowstone
Parks, etc, from Boston, June 2Sth.
Other Pacific Coast tours during June.
july and August. including Canadian
Rockies. National Parks. California,
Colorado. and all points OF greatest scenic
interest. All parties travel under expert
leadership. Most comprehensive tours. 10
to 81 days, at rates including every
expense. Strictly Al service ut most
reasonable terms. Cali or send for 36-page
booklet. giving full Information.
COLIITTS- TOURIST co.
J33 Washington St., Boston D. Mas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
200 IN MASS. PARTY
TO REP. CONVENTION

BOSTON, June 5-The Massachu-
sets delegation to the Republican
National convention left for Chicago
tbs afternoon. With the delegates
and alternates went party of nearly
200 persons including men prominent
in politics and high in the business,
banking and industrial affairs of the
state.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

The International Bible Students
will meet in Grand Army Hall at 3
O'clock. Pastor A. 4. Huntley of Nor
lisville will speak on the theme
"What Man is :here Living that Will
Never Die?"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05
SUNDAY SERVICES

Rev. Olive Kimball, pastor of the
Community church at Glover, will
preach at the morning service at the
Church of the Messiah. Church
school at II O'Clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Service at U.45 a. m. Subject, "God
the Only Cause and Creator"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

nation of Major General George w.
Goethak as president of the Ameri-
can Ship and Commerce corporation,
was announced here today.
ELECTED TRUSTEE OF
MONTPELIER SEMINARY
In announcing the election of Rev.
George A. Martin as a trustee of
Montpelier Seminary the school
paper has the following biographical
notice:
"Rev. George A. Martin, pastor of
tn. Methodist Episcopal church in st.
Johnsbury has been elected to the
beard of trustees to succeed Rev.
William Shaw, Phi. ID. He was born
in Guilford, Me-, and prepared for
college at the East Maine Conference
seminary at Bucksport, graduating
from Colby college with the degree
OF bachelor of arts. He held two no.
t"ble pastorates before coming to
s.. Johnsbury. The first was at Rum
fora, Me-, the second at Grace
Church, Bangor, Me. He was for
Scrrtl years trustee of the semn-
- .ro@l which he graduated Mr..
M;J'in Is IN exceptionally strong
l:,alI, who will render valuable service
70 the seminary" :
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED AT ONCE-Kitchen man
i.r', bell boy at the Avenue HOUSE,
ST. Johnsbury. 293 If
WAITRESS wanted at the Ideal
Restaurant, st. Johnsbury. 293 TT
HOUSEKEEPER wanted for st.
Jchnsbury party. Call at Caledonian
office for particulars. 293 If
TO RENT-Fulnished room at 1aD
Main ST., phone 248-W. 293-29&
WANTED AT ONCE-First class
carpenters. Steady work, good pay,
no time out for rainy days. C. -
Cook, Contractor and Builder. Phone
173-J. 293-295t
TO RENT-Four room tenement
with all modern Improvements. Part
ly furnished. Call at Mountain
Ave-, st. Johnsbury. 293 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-05

"Children's Day" will be observed
al the North church at 1870 Sunday
morning. The program will include
exercises, songs, baptisms, and an
illustrated talk by the pastor on "The
Candle of the Lord" Members of
the school will meet in the chapel at
1915 o'clock.
TIL baccalaureate service for tn"
graduating class of the Academy VII
be held at the North church at T. 0
with the sermon by Rev. DR.. Francis
A. Poole.
The pastor will preach at the
morning service at Grace Methodist
church upon the theme "Why Home
Missions in American" Bible school
a. II and Epworth League at 6.15
O'clock.
Rev. H. ]. Human, pastor of the
Lyndonvile Congregational church,
will exchange with Rev. DR.. F. A.
Poole Sunday morning and preach at
tie South Congregational church.
At the Advent Christian church
the pastor will preach in the morning
on "Obedience, Partial or Whole
WEich?" The lessons will be taken
from the story of King Saul, 1 Sam.
Is. There will also be a service in
tho evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

of dollars which it could plank down
upon the bond bargain counter.
1t is fair to question the horse sense
of Government investing policy
which, having a billion dollars avail
able for paying off some of its debts,
as long as Congress wouldn't let it
spend that billion any other way, chose
to buy in its low interest bearing
bonds, instead of retiring its high
interest bearing l o Us. The Treas
ury Department, for example, by buy
ing in first Liberty bonds, was stop
ing 312 per cent. interest charges.
But the Treasury at the same time
was stufting the banks with its | o Us,
paying on the per cent, 51a per
cent.-all the way up to almost 6 per
cent. And stuffing the banks with
those high interest bearing l o Us
the Treasury Department was trying
up the supplies of money needed by
legitimate industry and business, in
f1ating the general interest rate. throt
Ting production and tending to jack
up still higher the already agonizing
high cost of living.
When Mr.. Wilson's Treasury man.
ayers did that astounding piece of
business they were not ferocious fnan-
cial wolves; they were just careful
idiots
That's the plain record of the Liber-
ty bond repurchases fairly and square
ly stated. 1t forms only part of the
total record of the taxation blunders,
the business incapacity and the f.
nancial error which would have mark
ed Mr.'Wilson's party for the slaught-
err by common sense American voters
two weeks from Tuesday if the League
OF Nations never had been heard of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

Advertising Rates made known upon
application to the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21
ACCIDENT


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder and
family, of Thomas, West Va, spent
Sunday with friends in Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher and
son Colt motored to Cumberland We'd
nesday to do some shopping.
Messrs. Arthur and Clayton SPEECH
er and sisters Mary and Nellie were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs
W. W. Dewitt.
Mr.. Ellis Speicher, who has been
employed on the farm of Mr.. w. E.
Gnagey near Meyersdale, Pa, has re-
turned to his home at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Frickey and
family, of Bittinger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Alexander and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. David F. Warner. of
Lowell, Michigan, have come here to
make their home with the family of
Mr.. II. M. Speicher. Mr.. Warner is to
be the pastor of the Accident Center
church in the near future.
The following We're the guests at
the Spoerlein home in Accident on last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Guthrie
and family, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Spoerlein and son. Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagel and sons and
Messrs. Frank Feather, of Accident.
and Paul Dewitt, of Hoyes.
Miss Clara Burkhard, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Georg, at Akron, o., for the past two
months, returned to her home here
recently and has taken up high school
work in the local school.
Miss Hazel Englehart and Mr.. How
ard Englehart motored to Friendsville
Sunday afternoon to visit their grand
father, Mr.. ]. L. Augustine, who has
been i'll for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

tors and Representatives who have
never failed to protect the industrial,
manufacturing and agricultural inter-
ests of their own section, and always
to the detriment of the other sections
of the country. If the President was
democratic, at the same time he al
ways backed up the discriminatory
Legislation in favor of the South by
the Democratic Congress.
With this record and particularly
the record of the last Democratic Con-
gTess, the farmer, except in the south,
will no doubt vote for a Republican
Congress and a Republican President
in November. His interest calls for
such vote. Not only will he serve
his own interest by voting Republi-
can, but he would have the satisfac-
ton also of knowing that in intrusting
the country for the next four years to
Republican President and Repub-
lican Congress that the vast problems
of reconstruction will be solved much
better than upder Democratic Pres
ident and a Democratic Congress
which badly bungled the conduct of the
war with Germany, as every intelli-
gent citizen now recognizes.
Senator Harding, in his speech of
acceptance, promised that the farmer
would get square deal if he is elect
ed. The Republican candidates for
House and Senate are pledged to the
same policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21
MR.. WILSON'S TREASURY

1t is not fair, as some critics are
doing, to charge Mr.. Wilson's Treas
ury Department with greedy profteer-
ing because it brought slathers of Lib
erty bonds at a heavy discount in the
money market.
1t is true that from Liberty bond
holders in such financial distress that
they had to part with their Liberty
bonds on any terms they could get
the Treasury did buy about billion
dollars of such securities at net gain
to the Government and corresponding
loss to the needy bondholders of nearly
S50,0OO,OOO.
1t is not fair, however, to denounce
this as odious pillage by the Treasury
OF those Liberty bond holders, because
if the bonds were there for sale. if the
hard pressed bondholders had to sell
to anybody that would take them at
his own price, those bondholders would
have been compelled to loose part of
their bonds anyhow, when the Liberty
bond market was so panicky. Indeed,
If the Treasury had not been in the
scramble for the bonds of those un-
fortunate subscribers to the Liberty
lssues-if the Treasury had not been
on the spot taking advantage of the
bargain counter 4ices of it's own
obligations, the prices might have
gone still lower and other bidders
might have scooped them in at a still
greater loss to the Liberty bond hold
ers and a still deeper stain on the
Governments financial name.
But is it fair to question the fiscal
efficiency of a Government borrow
ing policy which has so manhandled
the Liberty bond issues, so neglected
the interest of the bondholders, 50
wasted and misused the resources of
the nation, and with exhausting taxes
and spendthrift mismanagement 50
impaired the credit of the government
that the Liberty bonds of the United
States Government can get kicked
around the. Stock Exchange like a
wildcat mining stock.
1t is fair to question the business
capacity of a Government spending
policy always demanding from Con
press more and more of the overtaxed
public's money to squander here, there
and everywhere when. the Treasury
had lying around loose a clean billion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1920,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ.

- This is the first installment of an is
sue OF $4,000 Oakland Electric Bonds
OF 1920, issued under Chapter GA of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1920, January Session,
and authorized by an ordinance passed
by the Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, Maryland and ratified bv a
vote of the people in conformity with
Section 9 of said Act of Assembly
Bonds will be in denominations of
81 900 each, dated July 1, 1920. AND
WILL HAVE FOUR MONTHS AC-
CUMULATED INTEREST ON DATE
OF SALE.
Bond No. l, due July /, 1922, and will
carry 4 coupons.
Bond No. 2, due July 1, 1928, and will
carry coupons.
Bond No. 3, due July 1, 1924, and will
carry coupons.
Bond No, 30, due July 1, 1851, and will
carry 81 coupons.
Interest at the rate of ) per centum
per annum, payable on the first dav of
January and July in each year.
The bonds are exempt from all
State, County and Municipal taxes.
Certified check, bank draft or cash
for an amount equal to 2 per centum
of the amount of bonds offered to be
purchased must accompany each bid
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved to the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland, Maryland.
BY order: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

WANTED-Good white cook; good
wages. Apply to Mrs. F. R. Lyon, 400
LIST Street, Fairmont, w. Va.-Adver-
tisement. 32-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21
$4,000
Oakland. Garrett County, Maryland,
OAKLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT
BONDS
of
1920 FOR SALE

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Clerk to the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland for 100000 of
Oakland, Garrett County, MARYLAND.
OAKLAND ELECTRIC BONDS OF
1920, until
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-One new Maxwell
Touring car at sacrifice. CARROLL
A. ELLIOTT, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 31-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

Remittances maybe made by money
order, registered letter or bank draft
and addressed to
THE REPUBLICAN, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-21

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland,
Md, as Second-class Mail Matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
THEY WANT TO LIVE IN ARDMORE

WHEN The projects for establishing wbber-tlre plants III
w Ard;nore before the public there citizens
who that rubber workers could not be induced to come
this city and settle down. The argument advanced ra
these workers. most of whom live in large cities to the north
would not consent to leave the wte lights and the various
Other attractions of bg-city life and to comparatively
small city live and work You will find it difficult - get
your rubber workers. the cry.
The forecast such difficulty has not made good. We
that officials Of the rubberre have upon their
desks tall stacks OF applications from skilled rubber workers
who Ardmorc These appear to he quite
willing forego the bgcty white lights and other attractions
order mat they may settle down smaller city and erj1y
tie larger opportunities which such city offers Many of the
have families. They have been crowded into flats
apartments the large cities They get out into the
OPEN where they have beahgpace where the children
about freely and pursue health and happiness
where the womenoks will have real neghbors and last but
rot least where the heads of families may acquire homes and
cay look investment opportunities rich growing
tommunty.
1t highly gratifying to know that the predictions
toned have not true Ardmore to be popular
place with the hghskiled who work in rubber plants
They want to down and set their homes here be
happy AFTER But Ardmore wants them; Ardmore will
welcome them to her midst with the hope that they may
ring their things and stay for goodor their good the
good of their families the good of the local rubber plants and
the good of the community
This indury-new to Ardmore that isis going to be
considerable factor in the building up of this city Some
chamber of sharp somewhere has estimated that
every citizen is worth thousand dollars commu-
ry. If that be true, then rubber industry going add
many thousands of dollars value Ardmore through the in
of population alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
~

the pont was and the belief of the edltoriai oep
that the soldiers who have died in the sacred service "
Kind would prefer, could their heroic spirits give eNp
to their views memorial building rather thah hoh'"
OF the ordinary character T.,
These young men died to make the world peVVer "o
which to live families their friends ana te genera
public and for poseriy This city and county were her NOME
life and will be the place where now hat they nave s
the full devotion their memories are 10 De e
shned the grateful hearts of those they lett behiho he
and those who are after them They did not de "
gory themselves They did not make the supreme sacre
merely that they might be commemoraed in bronze or grae
They died to make free and it seems to us tha the
memorial the visible thing which is to stand in their memory
and honor permanent memorial should be something use
full their lives useful something which should ten"
toward making free and happy and useful something
which will be Of material and spiritual benefit to thelr oVed
and their friends and the generations to follow
That view at the time the memorial project was
under considerations 1t remains view, and is ortressed
by the stand of the local post of the Amecan Legion Tor
building rather than monument. Ardmore needs
community building OF definite appeal than any pubic
building carries is not for this newspaper TO indicate
Just what may be the character of such memorial building
That is for the people determine The main thing to have
the matter settled for the good the greatest number and then
get to work and raise the money necessary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
BAPTIST NOME MISSIONS
ENTTND SCOPE or ACTIVITY

Atlanta, Increased and ex.
tended activity in the evangelistic de.
partment OF the Baptist Home Mission
Board has already been inaugurated as
tic result nj the successful conclu.
sion Of the financial campaign staged
by the Ba aptists Of the south during
the first week in December. This de.
nartment. always one Of the most inn
portaut, is being given particular EN-
pnasls, according 10 DIR. Il. y. Gray,
corresponding secretary aud executive
head Of the board.
With the corps OF evangclists and
singers considerably augmented, It IS
possible to conduct evanrelistic cam
paigns In several sections simultaneous
ly, and this policy is being followed
with marked success. A series Of re-
viyals in the Panama Canal Zone. un-
der the direction Of Dr. ". W. Ham.
ilton, superintendent Of the depart.
ment Of evangelism. VIII be one Of
the features Of the January program.
pr. Hamilton, with J. W. Jelks. n
SiIS'lt Will Slcill Tue tHlllt IllDlibi4
in panama, where the home board
conducts extensive religious and edu-
caiOnal activities. Returning by way
Of Havana, cuba, he win inspect the
Baptist mission plant and college at
that point.
EVangelstic campaigns are also
scheduled for Tulsa. Okla, Richmond,
Va, GastOnia, y. c., san Antonio.
Tex, and Birmingham, Ala. These
rcyivalJ will be cooperative among the
Baptist churches in each city, as is
the case when the boards evangelists
visit any given community to assist
the local pastors in their campaigns.
I'm Birmingham seventy-five Baptist
churches will participate, including
several in the suburban and rural dis
tricts. Many assuciationai campaigns
are also scheduled for the next few
months.
The tvangelistic department now
includes ~ workers. including singers,
but additions are being made as rapid
iy as suitable selections can be made,
II is planned H. have 30 evangelistic
workers in operation by the time the
Southern Baptist convention holds its
1l90 meeting. in Washington. n. c.,
urS; May.