davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

hechos prts:o2eros; los tal:anos han
sido expulsados da TalIona V cuando
lie n~ecesarin env!ar retuerzos de Tries
II. una parta De los soldados sc rehusA
Il s~mbarcarse sn tanto que los traceios
De los can.nos detentan los cOnvoyes
de tropas.
Ahora oie:, e. tacto que "a ~s:tuacion
&c los italianos Sc mace dfa a dia mas
precaria. e. mov!m!eHto Hacionalista al
hanss toua una extension gus no Sc
yrevefa HI . ouatro o cinco amos.
In noble albanss de v!eia : p que
IA sufrido por su patria y por Ia
caUsa de Ia Entente. Doukagjine-
.ZaGeh Bey. desce1dienJe del celebre
Leka de Douk&rjine, as quien ha pre-
Sentado los deseos de suS compaGrio
.cas e. areopago de Paris. Este Princi-
pc e. Uu sincere amigo de Francia y
IN ~adyersayio por e de los J6venes
Turcos: en- ctro tempo fus aprehen-
dido en- COnstantinopla por 81 calebre
riuuvirato T;.Iaat-Enver-D jemal. que
.tuvo que ponerlo en- libertad debido a
l1s representations del gohierno nolan
deS cuya Lecaci6n fus violada para
ar~restarlo. IA el curse de IA Guerra,
Doukagjins-Zadeh fue aprehendido en-
Albania por n autoridades ~austro-hun
saras ! encsrr&do en- las fortalezas de
J~csephstadt y de Koenisgretz. en- las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
ocurran a mi, personals eT1fefm7s
e incapacitadas.

Quie-o hablar con todos aquellos cue
sufran de Entermedades de Ia SanSre.
Almorranas, Rohcnes. Vejiga. Catnrro.
Constipation, Est6mngo =, en- fin. de
cunlquiera de las e~nfernsdades que
a~quejan g los homhres. E! hecho de
cue listed sea IN ~eseeptieo. no me de-
sanima a nj en- 10 mas miuimo. pues
asf ha sido Ia mayorfa de mis- peeian-
ties, Cada dfa ponso Z muehisimos HON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

|. Elipse es la o~cultaci6n de I'm cuer-
10 de la vista del observador por la
i~nterposicicn de otro cuerpo, de name
"a cue cuanIo con Ia mano nos tapa-
mos Ia ara para no yer el sol procu-
cimos para cuestros ojos un eclipse to-
tai de Sol.
y este etcmplo de IA mano ocaltan-
do e. Sol nos explica facilmente como
la Luna s!cnGo uu cuerpo mas peque
10 Que la TERRA. y pequeMisimo en- com
~paracion del Sol puede ocular al astro
del dfa en- una region dada de la
Terra: es Que Ia Luna Sc halla muy
cerca de la TERRA Y de aQui que
puede ocultar el Sol. Tn dedo aproxi
mado demas!ado q los ojos puede ocul
tar una pared.
Para los que vivimos en- la TERRA
hay ecltpses solares Y lunares, y en-
81 presente ano ha habido un eclipse 10
tai de Luna ell . de mayo. que Tue
visible para los EstadoS C7ldos; el I
del miSmo mes hubo I'm eclipse parcial
dc Sol. invisible en- los EstadoS undoS;
Ell - de Octubre proXimo habra un
eclipse total de Luna que sera inVisi-
bile para Ia parte de los Estados Uni
dos, pero en- n parte oeste sera visi-
BILE en- sus commences; y en- la mahana
del 10 de Noviembre hahra Tn eclipse
parcial de Sol que sera visible en
TODD 81 territorio de los Estados Jntdos
En- los eclipses del sol es Ia luna
Ia que interponiendose entire dicho as
tro V la TERRA oculta q esta, total Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

Che al pueblo Y 10 deleci al Congreso.
Una vez en- este canine, no sera
diflcil que mas tarde no eliza 81 pue-
bio a los e~obernadores de los esta-
Cos nj a los consoles muricipales, nj
:alten prete.tos nj medios para su-
rrimir las eleciones on el pats. como
DO hecho 10 han estado hace mucho
tempo.
Es Cicrt1 que en- 81 cas- Sc ha dado
como razIn que IN Nicepresidencia de
Ia RepUblica ha sido motive de impo-
siciones V tragtornos del orden puhiico
= aunaue este sea Ia verdad, ell re-
medic no c7nsiste en- privar al pueblo
&c uno de sus derechos mathematics
s!no en- que los ~Eobernantes Sc Austen
ran de hacer las imposiciones acostum
hradas. Sc ha dicho que el Ficepre-
sidcnte serfA uD centric de intrlgas y
una amenaza para e. primer mandata
rio; pero 81 10 cue Sc ambtciona es
citener el ruesto dc NADIA servira, CO.
,ro de NADIA ha servido, Ia SUPPRESSION
de Ia instruction. segnn 10 acaoamos
de yer con q pres!dente C~arranza- y
todayfa habra QUEEN sostenEa Que la
Constitution 6e Queretaro ha conjura-
90 81 peligro atn con el aditanento de
N facci6n sfpt.ma del arttculo ochenta
V dos?
Sc dice tambien que e. Congreso. CO.
no r~epresenfante del pueblo. puede M
GER Ia election del presidents substi-
-uto como hoy Sc llama. En- primer lu-
car. creemOs que hay ciertos derechos
cue el pueblo no puede delegar sin que
rclicren SITS l'bertades; y en- segundo
I:car. pcdcmos decir con Fundamental
que Ia exrcr:encia de estos rltlmos
amos. no es muy ~halSadcra en- este
sentido: porGue en- 1913 vimos a un
congreso legitimnr I'M cuartela7o con
to6as sus consecuencias. Y en- ls2o. a
resar de Ia nueva construction Sc ma
raDetido 81 acto en- Identical cond'cio-
mes. ;oue epinaran de este lbs nuevos
constituencies cuando muchos de elios
han hecho pedazos su propia oora pa
=, sacar avante a un caudillo?
Or. r. Vazquez GOMEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
SEO1ON'H NTO
IA CENSURA CINEMATOGRAFlCA

Como es pues, possible. que las garantias in
dividuales esttn, como decimos, a merced de perso
mas sin concicncia III autoridad?
Estos hechos moverian a risa 81 10 estnviera
de por medic 10 que es mas sagrado para al HON
bre: la libertad. Indigna pensar que II lihertad
del p~ensamiento, Ia libertad individual Y hasta los
iutereses. esten al arbitrio de unas seiioritaS cue
probablementc nj lIegan a la ~categoria de medals
a2uleS". como llanan los franceses en- su ~lcnguajc
pintoresco. a las ~iiteratas ' mari-sabidillas
La prensa debe considerar muy sacramento el
case. porque afecta a la librc emission del rensa-
micnto. Y 81 ahora tolcramos atentado> semeIan-
ties mahana pueden fepetirse con los perioGistas.
cue suponemos no cstarian dispuestos a soportar
ri Ia ccnSura nj mucho mcnos carceleros de csa
naturalcza.
Las victimas del atentado cometido debcn eier
citar la acci0a legal correspondence en- contra de
los aeentes dc la autoridad que obedecieron las
6rdenes ilegaleS de arresto, emanadas de personals
carenteS de Facilitates, y ell contra de estas mis-
mas personals Il las que deben exigir reparacion
civil por danos ' perjuicioS.
Menester cs convencernos de que Ia mayor par
te de los abuses Y Ia repetici0n de ellos Sc deben
a que no eStamos a~costumbrados a eSigir resueI-
ia ' tenazmente las debidas reparacioneS, Sino que
nos conformamos con no reSentir mas agravlos o
periuicioS. o no nos atrevcmos a demandar res
ponsabilidades por falta de valor civil.
LlumamoS. por nuestra parte la atencion dc
las autoridadcs supcriores a fin de que Sc supri-
ma cran;o antes Ia Oficina de CcnSura que no
ticnc raz6n dc ser nj base legal, Y esperamoS, da-
da Ia bueua voluntad manifesto del GObierno de
a;endcr las indicaciones razonables de Ia opinion
pnblica. que en- muE breve tempo habra deSapa-
recido csc anacSonismo inQuisitorial que pugna
con mcstras instituciones ' con cl ~espiritu de la
epOca. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
POPULARES
Eclipses de Sol Y Luna

parcialmentH, segIn el punto en que
Sc haila el o~bservador.
Para comprender este supongamos
que I'm obscTvador Sc halla en- el CEN
tro de Ia sombra proyectada Por Ia
Luna. Es cvtdente que en- csc lugar
el Sol estara invisible enteramente
para ell observador; paro para otro OBJ
serva6or Quc este n 800 o 500 millas
para el o~bGervador que en- csc lugar
Ce allt Ia Luna solo cubrira en- parte
al Sol en- csc momento. Y para ell que
este mas !eios no habra eclipse en-
10 absolute.
En- los eclIpses de Luna es Ia SOM
br;. de Ia TERRA Ia cue cubre y obs
curese Ia Luna.
81 los eles de Ia TERRA del Sol Y
de Ia Lunl estuviesen en- un mismo
plano habria eclipse de Sol todos los
meses. pero no Sc italian en- esa posi-
ci6n, por 10 que Ia Luna pasa a veces
IN POGO mas arriba y otras mas aba
10 del Sol :! 10 hay eclipse.
Para que los haya Sc requiere que
go encuentre en- Ell ulismo plano, 10 cuaI
sucede pocas wees.
y va :, habra compren0ido que
's6lamente pIede haber eclipse de Sol
en- Luna nueva Y eclipse de Luna en-
Luna LENA: pOr que en- IN Luna nueVa.
Gsta Sc halla entire la TERRA y el Sol
Y por ESQ aparece a la ca!da del Sol
nor Ell occiGcnte: en- Cambio en- Ia con-
junction Ia Luna esta del lado opuesto
al So: y Sc IA We aparecer por Ell Orien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

y DE JULIO DE 1S63.-Este dfa fue
4 segudu de las fiestas organizadas
en- Ia ciudaG de Mexico con motive
De ia aprobaci6n. por Ia Junta de No
tables. del csJablecimiento de Ia monar
uufa en- Ia r&ci6n mexicana.
En- otraS cfemArideS hemos visto CO.
mo e. general Forey, despues de su
enrrada en- n ciudad de Mexico habia
establecido Il Junta de Notables. por
medic de Ia JuDta Superior de GobiernO
Que tarnb!tu habla creado.
Esa Junta de Notables. que Sc pre-
tendia fucra eSpecie de congress-. Sc
componla de @15 mexicanos. Su pri-
r1era ses;6o Ia celebr6 el 8 de julio
en- Ia que rombr1 presidents a Don
Teodosio T.ares y Sc constituy3 en- Sc
sion secreta para deliberar.
e. 10 de julio Sc celehr0 al medic
dfa Ia segrnda session publica. FL LIDO.
don Ignacio Aguilar y Marocho do
lectura a III. informe en- que despues
de afirmar Que e. sistema r~epuhhca-
no era n causa de los males L afi-
gGar a Mexico, present6 a Ia monar-
ouia como Intco remedio possible. ast,
!, unica de reformar a los
aemasogos. FL infrome terminaba con
les siguieutes proposiciones:
"la.-La Eaci6n m~exicana adopta
por forma dc gohierno Ia m~onarquia
raoderada I he-editaria. con IN prin-
cipe cat6lico-
.2o.-El soberano tomara e. tituio de
~empsrador de Mexico.
Sofa corona imperial de Mexico
Sc osrece q :. 4. l. r.. e. principe
fernando Maximiliano Archiduque de
Austria. para s. Y sus descendientes.
ia En- 81 case de Que por CIR
cunstancias imposibles de preveer. .!
Arch!duque Fernando Maximil!ano no
Iegase q tomar possession del trono que
Sc e ofrece. ia nacion m~e1lcana Sc
rem!re a IA be2evolencia de S. NJ. Ma
roleon III, enpcrador de los iranceses,
cara Que Ia i-Si1r1a otro principe cato
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
EFEMERLDES MEXlCANAS -.
Proclamation. de la Monarquia
en- Mexico

nco.
Puestas q ~votaci6n tales proposicio-
mes fuerOn a~prObadas. Ia primera por
229. votos contra .: la segunda Y ter
cera. por unsrimidad, y la cuarta por
2@2 contra 9 yotos.
Como Sc We. Ia Junta de Notables co
memo sus funciones con IN acto de
bajeza inCre:hle, pues Sc remitfa a Ia
benevolencia del emperador frances pa
"a que dS!gnara un principe extranje-
| 70 para la corona de Mexico. sin contar
! para NADIA con Ia voluntad, no va de!
/ pueblo ignorarte. del indio analfabeta,
de las classes bajas. sino de los hon.
bres ilus,radoS. de las classes directo-
ras. que las hay en- todas parties, de
los polfr!co3 V p~ensadores meIicanos
y asto SO hacfa cuando Sc trataba
de establecar una monarqufa mode-na
en- Mexico, es decir. una monarquia
en- que e. pueblo tuviera parte en- e.
cobierno.
Despues de tai acto de serviiismc
In junta de Notab!es aprob6 un voto de
gra,itud a Napoleon III por Ia protec
Ci6n que acordara al pueblo meXl'
! cauo.
La noticia De 10 acordado en- esa
! session Sc extcndi6 ~rapidamente POI
toda Ia ciudai y desde csc momentc
hubo fiesta3 Y denostraciones popula
res. por 10 nue aprovechando aGue,
entusiasmu Ct dfa II Sc hizo la publ
| caci6n de Ia proclamation del imperic
con gran solemnidad.
Despues dc IA ceremonial Ia junta ds
NoTables, IL Junta Superior del Gobie'
no, la Regencia del Imperio tornado
| por los generates Almonte y Salas y e
ohispo Ormachea. gran punero de
f~unciorarios y pueblo, pasaron a "a ca
y, tedral donda sc eHtoa6 ua solemne TIE
Deum. TODD el dfa ~continuaron las
testiv.dades populares. 10 misno que
eI dfa II on cue celebr6 la Junta dc
Notables 50 teTce-a session.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
VIAJ EROS

Los sehores D. Pedro L. Berna4 ::
T, Facundo Bernal estuvieron aver
q, esta ciudad de San Antonio. pro-
cedentes do Ia de Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. a dondc regresaron aver mis-
mo.
Los senores Bernal hicieron una vi
sta a las oficinas y ta!leres de La
Prensa.'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Twenty-eight Additions to
South Church Sunday

At the South church Sunday morn
ing % persons were received into
membership. With this accession the
membership is larger than for a great
many years and approaches the max
imum of the years 1878 to 1880 VIII
the number was about 400. Of the
30 received into the church since Jan.
/, one-half have been men.
An interesting feature of the SER
vice, was the use of Mrs. Alice Free
man Palmers, "A Communi N
Hymn" This was written one after
noon in the church at Bedford, Mass,
following Communion service which
had made a deep impression on the
author
Though the returns from the rece 1t
World Movement drive are incom-
plcte, it is evident that the South
church has exceeded its quota by sew
eral hundred dollars.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
NAVY DEPT.
GIVES UP
THE CYCL0PS
The Inflated Collier Had a
Hyde Park Boy as One
OF Its Officers

The Navy Department has given D
as lost the big collier Cyclops, which
left Barbados, March A, 1918, with
293 persons on board and which has
not been heard from since. There
is nothing to tell whether she four
on the rocks or was sunk by a Ger
man submarine. None of her boa $
or any part of her woodwork that
could be identified has ever been pick
ed up, not even a bottle containing a
message. OF the many coniectures
the most reasonable seems to be that
in heavy sea she broke apart and
sunk Immediately to the bottom IN
as-much as the boat was heavily load
ed with manganese for use in harden
ing steel it is possible that she either
broke apart or suddenly shifted her
cargo, causing so sudden disappear
ance that no one had time to save
themselves.
The Cyclops had among its passer-
gers gallant Vermont boy, Carroll
G. Page of Hyde Park, son Of Mrs.
Emroy Goddard Page and grandson
of Senator Carroll PN"e. He was
assistant paymaster on the ship.
Such mysteries, says the Detroit
Free Press were fairly frequent in
the days of the wooden sailing vessels
but even steamships of steel constrl'-
ton have at times completely vanish
ed between port and port. A noted
instance was the loss of the Naronic,
which left the United States on trip
to England and was never heard of
again. A lifeboat, much battered and
bearing some letters that seemed to
identify her as one of the Naronic'5
lifeboats, was reported by passing
vessel, but the boat might have
easily been washed overheard before
the ship met disaster, as there was o
evidence that it was occupied when
it dropped into the water.
The Cylops furnishes mystery
even more profound. Not only WIS
she in much frequented waters and
almost in sight of land when lost, but
she carried wireless installation.
Had she been torpedoed by a U-boat
she could surely have had time
enough to call for help before going
to the bottom. The Germans de-
clared that none of their submarin $
even saw the Cyclops. The boat was
reported to be staunchly built and
able to live through a much wore
storm than any she could have mot
with after leaving port.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
MEMORIAL
SERVICE TO
I.C. MARSHALL
The Friends of the City Mis-.
sion Pay a Tender Tribute
to Their Leader

About 80 friends of the City Mis-
sion gathered Sunday night in the
Mission hall at the memorial service
for their former beloved leader, l. G.
Marshall. Favorite hymns of Mr.,
Marshall were sung during the even
ing and Mrs. f. B. Richards sang Il
beautiful solo which MI. Marshall had
used many times in his mission meet
ings. There were many testimonies
of the Mission people who spoke If
how much Mr.. Marshall had helped
them in his stay in st. Johnsbuly.
He was tenderly referred to as q
friend of the poor and neeoy, one ever
ready to help man who was "down
and out" and who pointed them to Il
crucifed Savior as their best helper.
Mr.. Marshall always had a smile
and cheerful handclasp for every
one he met, whether in shop or on the
street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
ON THE PATHWAY OF HOPE

Although he did not walk in mail
and did notewear Il sword,
He was a knight, a knight who dared
to battle for the LORD;
Although he did not hold aloft a
shield of FURNISHED brass,
His goodness was the sort of shield
that evil cannot pass.
He trusted men and searched their
hearts, and looked for hidden worth
And showed them that they had a
place to fill upon the ear1h.
He dealt in faith instead Of gold, and
looked for souls to save,
And offered refuge to the ones who
feared nameless grave.
He was a knight although at times he
walked in shabby dress,
A knight who always found the time
to worship, and to bless
His Makers name. He was Il knight
who blazed a pathway wide
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Ryegate Girls in Red
Cross Work i'm Albania

The many friends Of Miss Olive
J. McLam of Ryegatc will be glad
to know of her safe arrival in Paris
Miss McLam sailed from New York
April II to do Red Cross work over
seas, and the cable states that she is
assigned to the Albanian Commis-
sion. Miss Grace McLam, who has
been in Red Cross work overseas fot
two years, has been in Alabnia SIM
last October.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try it..
1t surely did wonders for me. have
no pains now and ! can do my house
work without any trouble at all. l
will always praise your medicine as |
do not believe there is doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
monial. Mrs. LESTER r. WARNER,
lois Pine St., La Crosse, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia L. Pinlham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped $ t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
ST. IOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. Carl Collins from St. Johns
bury visited Mrs. Eugene Emery
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Robie of Claremont, \
H., was caller at w. F. Powers
last Monday.
Floyd Twombly returned home
from Rycgate Tuesday where he Wis
tied his friend, Raymond Swasey sew
eral days.
Mrs. Milton Montgomery of st.
Johnsbury spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Farm
ham.
Miss Bernicc Wheeler has returno.
from Brightlook Hospital and is with
her uncle, Harry Wheeler.
Ezra Learned has been confined y
the house by illness this week.
Mrs. A. b. Pringlc observed her
Seth birthday, Thursday, April %.
She received gifts of candy, fruit and
several bouquets of flowers from hor
friends also Il birthday cake from the
small girls Sunday school class of the
Congregational church.
DIN Sargent has sold his farm ~
st. Johnsbury parties.
A. D. Prinele was in st. Johnsbulv
Friday or business.
Mrs. Sylvia Powers has not been
as well for a few days past.
John Lewis has moved into the
downstairs tenement of the DARLING
house vacated by Mrs Miller VINO
has omvcd to ST Johnsbury,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

TO an abode of hopcfulness, and
bade men como inside,
And there were those who followed
him, who long had dealt in sin,
And there were those who long had
straycd, who feared to enter in;
But there were those who found
again the strength to kneel and
pray,
The strength to throw their shoulders
back, and smile, and face the day.
Although he did not walk in mail, and
did not wear sword,
He was a knight who gave his all to
battle for the Lord
Caledonian Want Ads Pay
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

stomach | could not
lie in bed. | suf-
fcred so it seemed
as though l would
die, and | was not
re gu ! a r either. l
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
m Y h on S e W ork ,
could only wash
d i S b es once in q
while. l read an
a dvcrtis G m ent of
what lydia Z. Pink
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

| w AN L. D-~fupu nurses anC al
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages $35 per month with
maintenance. For particulars adj
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. 227 #
WANTED-Plain sewing at oc Rail
DAD st. 253-270%
WANTED-Waitress and kitchen
girl at Hale's Tavern, Wells River.
239 If
WANTED-A used bicycle, misses
or ladies' size. Phone 1884. 262 If
WANTED-Waitress at tic Ideal
Restaurant. 262 If
WANTED AT ONCE at Fairbanks
Inn-Two table girls, experience I'M
necessary, good reliable chef CT
cook POI #
WANTED-Good fast order cook
fortnight work. $40 per week and
board. Hoadley Restaurant, Brattlc-
boro, Vt. 245 If
WANTED-Ha lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order. Advise
what you have or will have to offer
Plunkctt, Webster Lumber Co., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington, Vt.
23S If
FARM HELP WANTED-Both
married and single men. Nice cottage
house for small family. Must be good
housekeeper and competent man. Sur
roundings fine. Big pay. Apply to
A. b Dow, II Eastern Ave, st.
Johnsbury. 255 If
WANTED-at once. Bookkcepcr
and typewriter. Man preferred. Must
be fairly capable. Corner Garage.
249-tf
WANTED-A good all-round cook
for small summer hotel in Bethlehem,
N. II. Mrs. H. C. Day, 10 Maple
street, Littleton, N. H. 255 If
Observation-Disclosures at Star
Restaurant. 242 If
WANTED-A girl or middle-aged
woman for housework Only two in
the family. No children. House has
all modern improvements and right
party would find contcntment. Good
pay. A. Il. Dow Tel ?, st. Johnsbury.
262 Il
WANTED-A second hand foo
showcase from feet to 10 feet long.
Florence A. Humphrey, West Burke,
Vt. 2G3-268
MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital Wage scale materially adj
vanced April 1, 1920. Apply to +. \.
Stanley, Supt. 265 Il
WANTED---Girl at Concord Candy
Kitchen. 265 If
WANTED----At once a kitchen girl
at St Johnsbury House. 265 If
WANTED-at once, assistant pastry |
cook at the St. Johnsbury House.
POS If !
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Youth VIII Seek its Fortunel

japanese are sturdy yoyagers. Pr
Gently, when many japanese were go-
ing TO Brazil. n patriarch Of ninety
gathered his descendants 70 the nuinber
u rorty-four an6 nj their bend Jared
forth TO South America in search Of
new adventures and rrosh fortune:
he already had a very handsome COM
Detence stored aTRP-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC AUTOS Special attention
To town calls Prices reasonable for
long drives. Phone Avenue House,
f02, 151-M, or house, 2l2-12. p. J.
Martin, st. Johnsbury, VT. 264-290
EXPERIENCED Nurse, will ans yer
any call, Mrs. Martha Smith, West
Burke. 2632G8
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
Dept.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-U. S. Cream Separator
700 lbs, new bowl two years ago. Old
style, in perfect running order. Price,
$1,000. l.. f. Goslant, Barnet, VT
259 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-Three building lots on
Pleasant St. Inquire Richard Gibson.
260-2SJ
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
+ Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Ona1aska. Wis.-"Every month had
such pains in my back and lower part of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

FOR SALE---One 100-gal. gasoline
tank, in No. condition. Phone 211.
265 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-Six cylinder, seven pas
senger Overland car. Inquire Of j. E.
Walker, St. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-Good horse. w. Spar
row. Passumpsic, VT. 262-267"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-03

6FOR SALE-Coops suitable for hen
with chickens, cheap. Phone 16g-W
between 6 and T D. M. 262 IF