davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
5000 Attend Actors
Equity Association Ball
Stars Take Part in Entertain
incnt; Special Tribute to
Dorothy .Jardon

More than 5000 persons attended the
annual ball of the Actors Equity
Association last night at the Hotel
Astor. At 1 o'clock this morning a
we course supper was served in the
Hunting, Louis and Orange rooms of
the hotel. The ballroom was espe-
cially decorated with a thirty-foot flag
OF the association. There was a wide
variety of colored spotlights and two
orchcstras provided the music for the
dancers.
There was an entertainment by many
stars. These included Grace Moore
and the Moon Song Chorus from
Hitchy Koo'; Dorothy Dickson and
Karl Hyson, the Duncan Sisters, Ray
mont Hitchcock, Eddie Cantor, Savoy
and Brennan, Fred Stone, James
Clemens and Dorothy Jardon,
To the tune Of the associations song
playo d by two orchestras, one hundred
Broadway leading men marched into
the ballroom in two columns. The
columns formed V in the center of
the .loor. Dorothy Jardon was then
escorted to the opening Of the V by
John Drew and Frank Bacon. After
s nging the Equity song Miss Jardon
walked through an arch formed by the
appraised arms of the men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

five were committed to the peniten-
tiary. 1t was in this month that the
prohibition amendment went into eff
feet.
While the total number of Genera,
Sessions cases handled by the Sheriff
staff in February might give the pro
hibitionists some encouragement. there
being only 9l8 men and TWENTY-FIVE
women for shat MONTH the number Of
convictions was even greater than in
the preceding month with more cases
handled. In February there were fftv-
eight taken to Sing Sing and ninety-six
to the penitentiary. Nor did the RECORD
for March indicate that the Volstead
act was reducing crime, for there were
1916 General Sessions cases handled
with ifty-five prisoners sent to SIM
Sing and sixty-threc to the penitentiary
In May there were l,073 cases, and from.
that time until September the number
of prisoners decreased, the smalles
number being in September, with 544.
In October the total of General Ses
sons prisoners handled was 897, and
in April 928.
In the ten months ended October 81
there we're thirty three prisoners com
mitted to Matteawan State Hospital for
the Criminal Insane and thirty-tlve to
the House of Refuge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Sheriff's Cases
Decreasing Under
Prohibition Rule
Drop of 1000 Shown in 10
Months Comparison; Low
Record Made in Septem-
Der for Criminal! Branch

Whether the condition is due to the
Volstead act, or despite it, Sheriff
David II. Knott refused to venture an
opinion, but the fact remains that for
the ten months of 1920, from January
to October, 12,485 cases were handled
by the prison guards of the Sherif's
Office assigned to the Tombs and the
Court of General Sessions, against
1872 cases for the same period in 1919.
The figures were submitted to Sheriff
Knott by Deputy Sheriff Thomas F..
Burke. in charge Of the criminal branch
of the office, as a routine part of his
official duties and not as an argument.
Deputy Sheriff Burke reported that in
January, 1920, he and his assistants
took charge of 1,093 male prisoners and
hfty-thrce women prisoners who came
to General Sessions. OF these forty
one were sent to Sing Sing and eighty
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Fire Sweeps New Orleans
Docks; Loss Two Millions
Strong Wind Fans Flames: Blaz-
ing hip and Barge of Oil
Towed 10 NTidstream

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. = Damage
estimated a. approximately 5000 600
was caused by waterfront fire here
today Fire authorities believe the blaze
was started by sparks from q switch
engine
The first started at the Desire Street
wharf. and famed by strong but
changing wind swept in both directions.
up and down stream, leveling the new
Cuyam Fruit and Steamship wharf and
virtually everything between the Desire
and independence Street docks, dis
tance Of approximately two thousand
feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Two Breweries
I'm Cincinnati
Seized by L. S.
Action Is Declared To Be
First Move in Country
Wide Crusade Again : /
the Sale of Illegal Beer
Employees Out of v ork
Federal Drive l. Launched
Also to Close Every Cafe
and Cabarci in Chicago
Sp,oio, D,Spatch 70 Tire Tribure

CINCINNATI Nov. 20.-Seizurc by
the government of two Cincinnati
breweries, the Jackson and the Hcran-
court, this morning was the first move
in a nationwide crusade by prohibi-
ton officials against the manufacture
and sale Of beer containing more than
one-ha Of rer cent Of alcohol.
Stephen S. McGrath. Internal Rev
enue Collector, received instructions to
seize and seal the plants The Col
lector at once went in person to the
TWO places, stationed agents there and
gave instructions as to their duties.
Such beer as has been sealed by the
prob bit;on agents must remain undis-
turbed until the governments course
of action is decided on.
Taxes may be assessed on the alco
holic output and heavy penalties eX
acted; there may be criminal prosccu
tion, either under the Voistead act or
the internal revenue laws, or the con-
serns' permits may be revoked. Ne
course Of action has been agreed on.
The brewery guards VIII see that not
oven one drop OF near beer is made
Brewery employees thus we're thrown
out Of work ! ter the breweres were
seized saloonkeepers asked: "W hat
next 80 For in addition to collect nr
samples Of beer in breWeries, prohi-
bition agents got samples of beer in
100 saloons
These agents visited saloons to-day
and removed all liquor alleged to con-
tain more than the legal amount of al
cohol Tho saloons visited were those
n which the samples kad been taken.
Thomas +. Stone. Federal supervis-
lng prohibition director Of this district
has sont TO their homes the forty men
ne brought 10 Cincinnati 10 conduct
'he raids on saloons and breweries
These mon were hand picked by Stone
from stations all over his district.
Whac action will he taken against
saloons caught selling illegal beer Will
depend upon orders received from
Washington by McGrath.
Special Dispatch to The 7ri5ars
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Federal action
or Monday - c'ose ovcrr lawbreakinc
cabaret and cafe in the Loop, as we'll
as elsewhere in Chicago. as q public
nuisance, was announced to-day.
First steps will be t1hon in a plan
to make the city dry as a chip By
Christmas, according to Frank D. Rich
ardson, proh bitior commissioner. The
policy OF this department VIII be TO
eliminate, instead Of merely 10 annoy,
the habitual lawbreaker." he said.
II have just completed q conference
with the group chiefs Of the eight di-
visions composing the central district
and the policy 10 be followed here wi. i
govern procedure in other cities.
'ln every case possible we shall pro-
ceed against the offending cabaret un-
der the abatement clause Of the eng
forcement &C. and put it out of bust
ness. In 10 case VII an action BE-
taken merely on charges Of possession
OF liquor. Evidence vii be prepared
to SHOW sale of liquor. making pun
iahment by jail sentence possible"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Fifty Women Hunters Licensed

MERCER, Pa, Nov. 2O.--Hunters' H.
censes have been issued to fifty women,
ranging in age from eighteen to forty
five years Licenses to date have been
issued to more than 5000 persons t.
hunt in Mercer County.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Weather Report

FUN r'see sun s"ts.. 4;a4 pm.
Moon rises. 4. noon sets., 1.45 an.
Local Torecast -l-rs~t,lcN With rain to
day. Tomorrow "a. fsesh east and south
winds.
Local Oniciai Record - The following
Off = records shows trrureraturos during
the last twcaty-f,ur hours. in con yarisou
with ta- corret Voufiag cato OF last ye4r:
1920 1879. 1920. 1919.
? a No. - 70 . p. M. ~ IS
- No.. ~ q y la.... 30 81
. T. sa... - 2, -. irl.... %
y s.oDIi--.-. 20 80 10 % 4i4.... y
Ulghest. 53 degrees 80, 345 p M ;
loveet ~ dor~~rs a., 11sQl =. rn.). avcr-
ave. - oegreesi average sasns Gao last
yesr 20 deTr"es sreraTr .atae date fox
tnirty-tnces years, = degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
General W,enther Condit.ons

W%sHiECTC.s. Nov 1Q-Nn extronnc
srsa q low IresaJf~ na. lt8 center to-
niRht otef rDrin,qftt ,t8i,e, ~heuce 81
vii snr.e chs r,stheattas.ra and tueseaec
taststn sta'es M high an1 s3s4lI "a The
fa3 = .st- r f.src Ytfe 4ofal YAlua IN the
reg3rn ~ M rreat t.aaes and generally
wea, ., me Noc.y - .4.'alnH while IL
1"nl ltrfaf-fla fcnar1o i.4rn abovf
fDff.si over fne l1tet4of ll4ttlrfa caat Of
the itr-<y NcEria4rr. an Os.DW 4.I4nal
sn Ken FrFla-s md tt.t York
ja ..ew IrR4ae1 ana t.gv Yorx ,te
~eafhef ~lIl y. gn@ett-f1 Gonday hn4
MDnHsI ~lt' r1 RS rFe- fnr 10 nom and
fsiDs ana ffr pY.s fnt rnrf fnrfn Iafta
- ,hess reetl1e~ In tne .i4adle Itl4n,lc
10 'r'''" i ~ ipe.- f5.'F ana ios,ef tom.
D-f.f>r~a 90 NrrHsv iu tnr south A.
3Ant.c 4et eest -. asatts ard 'r-arra..c
th4 ~eafa.r viii vs. rsa- rally far Yam
In iaf IHD Fa+"I ta.r .t1 wAft.
uea'f4fr 4Dct. fa.ns ant "Dlarr egnday
uiYn' rf GDn1aJ. IN ;to region ~ fhe
Ersaf La<er thefe vii b. eal17 aod nn.y
Uns~fl 80 Dr. ff3e fD~rt tfn rain ar an>n
IN ihe interior fD.HaI. tD-i.rrIpw rain an
the ,rasf an1 r..n ~ snou in the fnitfl
fDpinefn ZEN hnr 9nf. pnaettiea To-
nat friir"e0 HI iaip ~ Diynt ana ,D-
fn>ffcv. nnr1efste ftioDuiafDf..
fas'efn F'nrayiYsns5 lsftiy clou1I r.
srDtftnfn. onsff ffi"1 HifH ffDbabiy rain -,
n>f'hHfn 19fitrn ~ da/. fp-rnprfDH rain
fDjsr"'1 NJ ,ieafinH And epiGer
Wez'@,n fenns/ /ivsnla. ,.DuSy fo-dsv
jrcsl raios ic-nigbt, t>-uoffow eIeaflng
hn1 c>iEef.
Ken Jsrsey, sDsrtly clnpny fo-1ay; To-
narrow DfobsDfy rain snr eoi0er
LsiaTsfs, panty eioadt to-day, unsettled
, Il
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Yftinlllity y

humidity
& a. r.... Ct !. NJ. - E ? No.. g.
Barometer Readings
a m. 2oo2 p. M. 1o.9l p m. 90. %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
"That Christmas Club"
Join ShQllenes' Christmas
Club

To each one joining we will make
the following proposition:
FREE-With Your Choice of Any
Phonograph in Stock
II Selections 70 records).
Edison Jewel Needle.
Pathe Sapphire Ball Point Needle.
packages Of Steel Needles.
Record Brush.
$1,000 down and $3.50 per week.
This liberal offer gives you an OPP
portunity to select your Christ
mas gift now, to be reserved for
you and delivered Christmas and
it insures you a complete line to
select from.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
lQ|lSE|lF|EtblS |
HELP carry !
SMALL'SFIeHT


Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE full wight
! u the Oslesby wing ot3he Rspub-
linan party was thrown into the
leht for the election Ut the entire
Republican state and national tick
IT. today. when walter A. Rosen-
feld. Rock Island, chairman OF the
organization committee OF the
Oglesby campaign. came % head
4 quarters Of the Illinois 'Republi-
can state central committee In Chi
cago to remain until olecti0n day
Y aiding In the organization Of the
/ state for the Republican ticket
Nj. Rasenfield issued a state
/ munt characterizing the Democrat
\ ic Dunno administration Of state
affairs as disastrous to the people
OF the state" and saying that ].
hamilton Lewis was mot even the
equal Of Mr.. Dunno I'm ability"
u HIS statement follows.
In the recent primaries I was
4 chairman OF the Organization COM
mittee for the Oglesby wing Of the
party. l did all / sould to secure
I the nomination Of John Oglesby.
His opponent has been declared
the winner ana is now the candi-
date Of the party. 1t must be borne
In mind that in any primary active
Republicans must make choice
of candidates. It must also be
borne in mind that only one man
can win. g ~
III Oglesby had been nominated
We would have expected Mr.. Small
i 20 support Mr.. Oglesby, loyalty and
faithfully. With Mr.. Small's NOM
nation the reverse is true Mr..
Oglesby's friends should Loyalty
support Mr.. Small.
"Mr. Small advises me that 1t il
his ambition not only to make his
administration q credit to the par
~, but also at the end Of four yearf
to have the Republican party more
strongly entrenched with the peo-
pie than ever before. He does moi
desire a personal machine, but q
party organization. l am assured
that no promises Of patronage have
been made to anyone and that be
has no enemies 70 Rnnish.
Dunno was elected governor by
. split In the national party. His
administration isss3W flesh in oul
minds. 1t was disastrous to the
people Of the state. We are bank.
4 rupt. Lewis Is not even the equal
Of Dunno IN ability. In addition
hs 10 credited with being closer te
President Wilson than any Other
man In the United States.
I'VE should give the Democrat.
no quarter. We are opposed t.
Democratic rule in Washington
We should oppose the same rule IL
our state. No consolation shoul'
be- given to the Democrats by tn
wy election Of any candidates on thei
ticket, even to the minor Offices.
- The ballot ID large and cumber
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

operated on for appendicitis 1t the
Lutheran hospital. Moline. last
Thursday, Il reported doing nicely.
Her many friends hope tor : speedy
recovery.
Wednesday evening, Oct ~, ths
friends Of Mrs. Lou Wainwright
went to her home and celebrated
her birthday. It being : surprise.
The time was spent with music,
games and sociability, after which
q fine lunch was served. the ladies
having brought well filled baskets.
Those present had very ENJOYABLE
time. which will long be remem-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
HERE FRON MICHIGAN 10 HAVE
DIR. COFFEE TREAT EYES,

Gus EdmAn, Muskegon, Mich. u
spending Z week or two in Moline
having DR.. Coffee treat his left eye
which has been blind several years
from injury. Mr.. EdmAn drove
through With . horse and buggy
over 500 miles. He Is very much
pleased with the prospects OF get
ting his sight back in that eye. sDF.
Coffee Is in his Davenport Offices in
the First National bank building
every Saturday, Monday and Tues
day.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
UNA

EDGAR Walthers yas ! business
caller in Moline Monday.
Mr.. CLYDE wake ard Mr.. Wild
or were shopping Ia Moline We'd
nesday.
Edna Mumma attended the teach
ers' institute ct Rock Island last
week.
Verua Mumma was shopping in
Port Byron Saturday.
Percy Ingraham and family spent
Sunday ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Cox.
Mrs. Sheldon Mumma, who Was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

some. II contains approximately
$50 names. The Law II explicit In
stating that election Judges must
throw out any ballot uS.h improp-
q marks on Il or vi -. the intent
Of the voter 70 mot clear. Repubii-
cans should make up their minds
to make = clean sweep ct this cleo
ton. The only sure way OF doing
this ID to put . cross in the Re-
publican circle on election day.
This votes the straight Republican
ticket"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

- tae, Lutheran hospital a. q.
operation for appendicitis. ~ q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Like Budweiser? Phone r I. 33s.
RI. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 2439.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport 934.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
ST. ]. ACADEMY CLASSMATES
MARRIED SATURDAY

Harlan Anderson Tolman and Miss
Ruth May FLINT were married Satur-
day, June 10, AZ o'clock at the Bap-
fist parsonage by Rev. A. S. Wood
worth before a few Of their immedi-
ate friends. The bride was attircd
in travelling suit Of tan with navy
blue. After the ceremony they left
foj trip which will include Boston
ard Portland and Other places.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. |. b. Flint and has been
the pianist at the Please-U. She is a
graduate Of the New England Con-
scrvatory Of Music and will continue
a., the pianist Of the Please-U on her
return from their honeymoon. Mr.
Tolman is employed at the Citizens
Il, nix and is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
F. S. Tolman Of Randolph, a former
pastor of the Union Baptist church
in st. Johnsbury. During the war he
served in the Navy and was stationed
a. the Charlestown Navy yard. Both
were classmates in St. Johnsbury
Academy in the class of 1913, Mr..
Tolman being president of his class
and the bride vice president during
their Academy career
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
ST. IOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. J. F. RuggleS of West Burke
has been visiting Mrs. Eliza Allen,
tli> week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Selinskv and
two children who have been visiting
their sister. Mrs. Arthur Olcutt. re-
turned to their home in Hartford, Ct
Thursday.
Walter Wheeler has gone to keen
mo house and viii have his two little
Girls with him. Mrs. Bennett of
Bri Ike is housekeeper.
Mrs. Henry EstabrookS of Sutton
visited at Will Roberts this week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. tSmith and Mrs. NJ
+. Harvey are spending a few DAYS
with Mrs. W. F. Powers and attend
cl the graduating exercises Friday
nioht.
A farewell reception was held in
Fneman's Hall Thursday evening
-" Miss Eta Folsom, who finishes
ho~ duties here in the school. She
vii! teach at s.. Johnshurv the cow
inc year She received wrist
watch and sum Of money FROM her
nnnv friends. A ehort musical pro-
nam was given. aftor which social
hour was snent. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
JASMIN THOUGHT
HIS Time HAD COME
Now Well and StrOng-Rut-
land Man Tells How He
Got Rid OF Troubles

"Tanlac has overcome my troubles
so that | just feel like different man
altogether and I'm making this state
ment just to show my gratitude eand
in the hopes chat it may help others"
said George NJ. Jasmin, shipping
clerk with the Lincoln Iron Works
and Stone Cutter Co., and residing a.
164 Woodstock Avenue, Rutland,
Vermont
81 guess I'd been troubled with in
digestion for fully three years. After
meal | would feel just as though |
had swallowed piece of melten IRON
and would have severe pains in he
stomach Then the food would sour
and | would bloat up as tight as a
drum. | was put on special diet ana
not allowed to eat meat or vegetables,
but it never afforded me any real re-
lief Many a night | have tossed
about for hours unable to get Il
wink of sleep, and at last | got so
nervous that | could scarcely hold my
pen steady enough to write, also
had bad spells of dizzinss and only
five weeks ago | had to be taken
home from my work and thought my
last hour had come. | was very
much discouraged and didn't Ano"
what to do.
a sat readh& TIE paper one even,
inc when | saw a statement aDou
wlat Tanlac wa oo'ng for people ana
decided right there to give IT & ulai'
| hadn't taken ab3ve three doses ! e.
fcro | got reef tlom that bnrnl"G;
sen alton in my 81 mach, and Low ~
sign of pain or gas has disappeared.
| can enjoy good dinner of meat
and vegetables and have such good
appetite that leave the dishes clean
NV nerves are as steady as Due
clock and I'm stronger and better IN
every way. sleep for nlne houfS
every night without ever waking ana
feel so much brighter and stronger
hat can't do other than recommend
Tanlac highly, and after tins s. l ), m
tend to always keep some by me,
TANLAC is sold in St. johnS6ufE
by Landny's DRUG Store and in West
Burke bv Chas. H. Coburn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Florence Underwood, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Nj.
Mute, returned to Lowell, Mass, FIJI
day after q months vacation.
George W. Parker of Berlin, N.
IT,, visited his wife and two children
at w. M. Nute's last week, return
ing Saturday.
j. Carter Merrill and his sister,
Dorothy, aged II and nine years old
re. pectively, went to Lowell, Mass,
Sunday 10 visit their uncle. Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Merrill,
received word by telephone that they
arrived all right.
Mrs. Marion Spear of Woodstock
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
n Smythc, last week.
The Junior tickets for the Com
mnity Chautauqua which opens the
6tn OF July are $100, plus 10 cents
war tax, and can be obtained now
from Miss Mabel Flint, G3 Summer
G, adv.
Miss Agnes Walbridge has return
ed for the summer vacation IRON
Kccne Normal school and Miss Eva
Walbridge from Plymouth Normal,
and with Miss Arlene and Vera Wal
bridge have gone to Joe's Pond for
two weeks, where their parents are
IN camp.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad F. Beck, Miss
Iaulinc and Siemond Beck, were
guests Of Theodore Beck in camp at
Jcc's Pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Flint have re-
turned from a visit to Baldwinsvllle
Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Flints
parents, MI. and Mrs. Nichols.
The post office has received new
can ceiling machine of the very latest
model to replace the old one which
has been in constant use for nearly
l. years. The new machine is known
a., he "Universal" and is much more
rapid than the old one.
A party consisting of Katherine
CEaffee. Charlotte Stiles, Russell
Marshall. Lorene Mayo, Merle Har-
vcv. Arthu Moors. Clara Hallett
Mrs. H. B. Gallagher and Milton
Gallagher and MI and Mrs. A. L.
Chafree and Thelma Chaffee spent
Sunday in one Of Mrs. Berry's cot
faces at Joe's Pond.
Leland A. Wood returned to Bos-
ton Mon lay to resume his DUTIES As
hcn -mel of the Plymouth Creamery
system.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Serving as
Consul at Ecuador

Mrs. Eliza y. Morse of p Mt.
Pleasant street, St. Johnsbury, has
received a newspaper from Guyaquil,
Ecuador, announcing that her son,
VIII w. Morse, who is the United
States Vic Consul there, had been
officially appointed acting Consul
Gen .eral during the latter's absence
OF visit Of some length in the
United States. Nh. Morse will be
remembered as former st. Johns
bury boy who is making good in one
OF the smaller South American re-
publics.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCAL NEWS

Amos w. Scott and family spent
Sunday at the home of his father, N.
NJ Scott in Barton.
Miss Margaret Bailey of South
>Evepate SPENT he last of the week
a the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy d.
Clifford.
Harry Randall of New York IS
here visiting his mother, Mrs. H. R.
Albce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Boardman
end Mrs. Emiline Spauldine of Nor
risvillc spent Sunday with Mrs. Har-
~ A. Bartlett.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Come Every Day !!

You will enjoy every minute Of the pro-
gram. You can spend five delightful
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Henry Courschenc left Saturday
for the Summit House in the White
mountains fol the summer.
Mrs. Nelson Courschenc and SON,
Fdoar, were in town Saturday visit
liz relatives.
+. II. Halett returned Friday from
a business trip to Springfield, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
SAVE IS CENTS

if you buy your season ticket now.
Your local committee has on sale 500 at
$3.50 including war tax. When these
are sold there will be no more available
at that price. Buy now and SAVE 55
cents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
Other Big Features

The Madrigals; Percy Allen, historical
lecturer; DR.. F. E. Violette, great ora
tor; Maude Willis; the Cremonas,
brilliant musical organization, and
complete production of that interna-
tional success "Polly Of the Circus"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

The boys at the army camps are
learning to scale fences. PeoHle who
raise fruit never felt the young
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

What this country needs is fewer
automobile drivers and more wheel
barrow pushers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

crowd needed any education in that
line.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-21

Some one suggests getting nd of
crIbstone loafers by having moving
sidewalks. While the Willie boys
would then have to stand in the
streets and get run over by automo-
bies, the public would not feel the
loss much.