davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
Call Conference
of Women Voters

In consequence of the resignation
OF Mrs Lillian II. Olzendam, and
the absence in California of Mrs. Z.
c. Smith, Miss Carrie w. Olmsbee,
acting chairman of the Vermont
League OF Women Voters, is issuing
cali to members of the League and
to an patriotic women interested in
the League to attend 4 business meet
ing at the Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier
at 1870 D. m. and 4 mass meeting at
the State House in the evening Feb.
list, Tuesday. Miss Katherine Lud-
dington, New England Director, will
preside and speak and Mrs. Oliver
johnson OF St. Louis, Mo, National
Field Director, Legislators and
friends of the League will speak IN
the evening.
The League. though only a year old
is already organized in every state in
the Union and has a membership Of
approximately two million. The
League made up Of all parties, IS no
sense 4 wonan's party. Its slogan is
Get into the Parties and work
thru the Partie3 for improved legis
lation." Women need a Joint clearing
house which viii provide them with
the civic information that viii make
them useful citizens, at the same time
giving them an opportunity to eX-
press their united support of welfare
measures in which women are parti-
cularly interested.
Women OF Vermont, join the
7 % -y,to o,,l ,,1.aY1q1sa n pptn1. hn Cp1-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
Caledonian Want Ads Paw
HEALTH OF WOMEN

How many perfectly well women
do you know? Isn't IT true that in
in order to keep up with the march
of progress the endurance of woman
is often strained to its utmost, and
the tax upon her physical system is in
many cases greater than she can
stand. Headache develop, and ner-
vous irritability backache, dragging
down sensations, and other painful
ailments peculiar to women. The re-
liable remedy when woman gets
into such a condition is Lydia E.
Pinkham's. Vegetable Compound, as
TO rnearly half a century it has prov
ed the natural restorative for these
troubles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

for the executive committee. He re-
counted the several enterprizing con-
Germs which have receatly been estab-
lished in this city, and cited their APP
parent successful operation as proof
of the industrial progress of New
port. The Magog- Newport Navig4-
ton Co, it is expected will 90 a long
way toward developing Lake Mem
phlemagog into a recreational center,
which will resolve itself into greatly
increased business fol the merchants
of this city
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

various processes in the manufacture
OF overalls.
H. f. Paine told of the various
stages in the making Of tap from the
rod of steel to the finished product.
Nj. Arnold made it clear that the
airplancs made by the Vermont Toy
Co., were to be really truly scientific
tays, made to fly
From this high plane the company
finally came to earth and spent the
remainder of the evening at cards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns of
Lyndonville, East Burke and West
Burke. A few more herds can be
admitted Those wishing to join
should speak to Frank circuit, Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

with failure to send to school, a child
which ne is understood TO have in his
custody. He disclaimcd any respon-
sibility for the child, and pleaded not
guilty. Judge Wright released him
on $50 bail for his appearance on
Feb. Il, when he viii be tried by
iulV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Priscilla Henrichoh, who is
home for a two weeks vacation from
her work with L. r. Steele and Co.
Of SheIbrooke, was given linen
shower by about 80 OF her friends in
this city on Saturday evening. The
affair was a complete surprise, and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02
BOcms Newport as Attrac-
tive Summer Resort
CONTINUED from page one)

their community as a great winter
resort, NJ, True is finn in tie belief
that, by a carefully planned scheme
of publicity, and by making the great
est use of Lake Memphremagog and
It's shores as a center for summer re-
creation and amusement, Newport
will become as popular with tourists
as is st. Petersburg.
"All that ST. Petersburg had to be-
gin with was a beautiful climate.
There was practically no vegetation,
until the people set to work to lend
artificial attractiveneSs. The roads
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-02

The developed tones are resonated
by Tie CHENEY instead OF mega
phoned. The violin curves and the
violin wood in The CHLALY resonItor
give meIlowness, richness and rare
beauty TO all music.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w c.- Hrss. BiaG ne.s.r. n r. .,.ek xx......,

YORK the
5s20o0 week
o.oVo year
secury complete list
In
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 3o-Butter:
Fancy creamery. 44a45c: choice. 42a
43c: good. Ios41c; print. lSsi7c:
blocks. 46a4Sc: ladle. S0a32c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. erase:
Ohio rolls. 27a2ec: West Virginia
rolls. 27a2Sc; store packed. 27c:
Maryland. West Virginia and Penn
sylvanis dairy prints, 27s7sc; pro-
cess butter. 32a34c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add lasc
to following quotations for recan-
died or rehandled eggs: Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. loss
OF. 33c: Western firsts, 32s33c; West
Virginia firsts, 32c: Southern firsts,
31c doz.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
4 lbs. and over. per H.. 2Sa2sc:
small and medium, 26a27c; white
Leghorns. 25a26c: old roosters. l6c;
springers, lbs. and over. 53sS4c;
~ to TX lbs. 31a32c; l TO / I lbs.
2sa3Oc: white Leghorns. 1iz lbs.
and over, 27a2sc: smaller. 25a26c.
Ducks, Muscovy and mongrel.
young. 2ea27c; do. White Pekins.
young. 27a2Sc; do. spring, Siz lbs.
and over, 26a27c; do. smaller. poor,
24a25c. Pigeons. pair, old. 4eai5c;
do, young, 40a4Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHI
CAGo, July 3o.-Receipts today:
l 900 cattle; 5000 hogs, 1000 sheep
and zoo calves.
Cattle-Choice beeves of light
weight topped the week at so.
while 1.350-pound animals made
ss.s5. Corn-fed animals closed rs
cents higher than a week ago while
grass steers are now 5oa75c lower.
Butcher stock closed uneven. Both
are stronger and calves show a asa
soc cut.
Hogs-In addition to the fresh
run there were 1000 stale hogs.
Opening action was slow. Prices
dropped 10a15c and a good clear
ance was brought about in short or
der. Top was 1896 and the bulk of
all hogs cleared at s9.50a11.5O.
Prices are about so cents higher
than a week ago.
Sheep-Only a few odd cars Of
lambs arrived today. They went
at steady figures.
The weeks market shows a net
loss of about rs cents on native
lambs and SO cents on Westerns.
while killing. yearlings are steady
to rs cents lower and aged muttons
are unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HEALTHY ACTIVITY
SHOWN in BONDS
Market Shows Ability to Alb.
sOrb Moderate Is
sues.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Enough
has transpired during the. week to
give an added air OF substance to
the forecasts of easier money con-
ditions and correspondingly
greater demand for bonds. The
search for suitable investments into
which to place temporarily idle
funds has spread TO the railroad
and industrial issues of longer
term, and this factor. combined
with others which have been op-
Grating for longer time. has
given the bond market an appear
ance OF healthy activity that has
not been matched by anything that
has been seen since the nrst move
mert toward recovery came to an
end last October.
The market is going along at as
firm pace as during the summer
months of 1920. During the week
the markets appetite for new Sc
curities and its ability to absorb
them were tried out with gratity-
Ing results. ONLY issues of mod
crate size were offered and all wei e
quickly taken up within a short
time after subscription books were
opened. There Is no disposition on
the part of investment bankers at
the present time to try the mar
kets strength to the point where
an appearance Of fatigue will ne
cessitate a halt as was done on
previous occasions this year.
The market has ceased to be one
in which a special class is favored
to the exclusion Of the general list,
It became broad enough during the
past week to include Liberty issues
which had previously held SO far
aloof from the general movement
as to constitute almost a separate
market. A large number of the
high coupon rate bonds which were
from 2 to points below par at
the beginning of June are now SELL
ing at slight premiums. In the
main body of old-line issues there
have been gains of 1 and points
within the past fortnight. This
represents the clear investment de.
mand. but the presence of a strong
speculative element also is observed
in the movement of greatly depre-
ciated issues. In both classes one
of the greatest propelling forces
has been the remarkable improve
ment shown in railroad statements
covering June earnings. Foreign
externals have strengthened despite
the continued lowering of foreign
exchange rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Economic readjustment in Eu-
rope has gone a long way since the
armistice, hut it still has far to go
before normal conditions are re-
stored in the world. in the opinion
Of Washington Rotarians, who are
lust back from an extensive tour
of Western Europe. The Washing
ton delegations, headed by +. L.
Stock, governor of the fifth Rotary
district, sailed for Marlborough,
Scotland, early in July to attend
the convention of the International
Association Of Rotary Clubs.
TT is difficult to denne clearly
Great Britain's position as far as
trade IS concerned" said Gov.
Stock, "as owing to the coal strike
which has just been settled, COM
merce and industry have been to
large extent held up. This has
caused heavy losses and would be
more serious were it not for the
fact that the purchasing markets
of the world have during the strike
absorbed a large proportion or the
manufactured goods which mad ac-
cumulated in Great Britain during
the preceding months of depres-
sion.
I'm addition to the coal strike,
Great Britain has felt the effect Of
the general business depression
which has affected the United States
for the past eighteen months, ana
indeed the whole Of western Eu-
rope and the world for that mat
ter. finds itself in about the same
situation, the chief cause OF which
was the wholesale destruction of
the worlds wealth by the great
war. Lack OF employment and
heavy taxation are two outstanding
things which one hears much about
; in Great Britain these days.
Arc Creditor Nations.
"On every hand in Europe" Gov.
Stock said, zone is most forcefully
impressed with the fact that we OF
America have become the creditor
nation of all the world. This Is not
an altogether pleasant situation
when thoroughly realized and In
wolves responsibilities and dimcul-
ties which are a direct challenge to
American vitality, industry and, IN
fact. to patriotism.
"I talked with some of Europe's
leading bankers and business men.
and It seemed to be their unanimous
opinion that confidence and pros
rerity cannot be restored in the
world until nations stop initiating
their paper currency. They were
agreed that defation should take
place in a progressive fashion.
rather than in an abrupt manner.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
JUNE RAIL INCOME
MAY Be AO,OO0,000
So Roads Have Reported S29,.
2S1,000 to Date TO
/. c. c.

Preliminary reports covering op-
erations of sixty-nine class 1 ran
roads which have already reported
10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission show net operating income
of s2s,2s1 900. an increase OF S4O.-
54l,OOO compared with June, 1920.
The roads which have already filed
their earning statements operate
more than $1,000 miles of track.
Total class ] mileage for the coun-
try is more than 235.00o. II is be-
lieved here that in view OF the good
showing made by the roads thus
far reporting the net for the coun-
try during June may approximate
$40 oO0. 900. The net operating in
come for May, IL will be recalled,
was slightly more than $4,000. 900.
Railroad officials here point out
that the roads which have filed re-
ports before all others each month
have generally shown fair operat-
ing figures, while IL has not been
unusual for the later roads TO bring
down the average. whether or not
this will be the case for June Is
not known. but the point is made
IN order not to arouse too great
hone for the final result. The
sixty-nine roads already reporting
for June show total operating reve-
nues Of sI4.72s.oOo. compared with
sl5o.st0 for June. 1920. Total eS-
penses for the roads were si21.2oo.-
900. compared with s15s.232.ooo last
year.
II will thus he seen that reve-
nues for sixtv-nine roads showed
a decline Of 20 per cent. while a
reduction Of sl.7 per cent was rc'
corded in expenses. II Is worthy
Of note that the Southern district
roads were the only ones 20 show
an increase in operating revenues
| The largest reduction in expenses
was made in the Eastern district
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Citizens Seek to Keep
Railroad in Southwest

HARRISON. Ark. July 3o.-Citi-
zens, business men and farmers
along the Missouri mad North Arkan-
sas Railroad have launched an at
tempt to Keep the road from sus-
pending Monday.
The Citizens Protective League
will attempt to raise sufficient
money by popular subscription to
offer the road an adequate MAIN
tenance fund. II this fails II is
planned to organize an operating
company from farmers and busi-
ness men in the scores of towns
that would be left without trans
portation facilities,
Approximately 100000 persons
will be cut of from rail communi-
cation with the outside world IL the
discontinuance becomes effective as
announced by receivers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Aeronautics, the leading aeronau-
tical journal OF England, recently
published an edition in the German
language.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

40sls7 yesterday 1e5S
a a and holiday two years ago
From January against 1856 800 oeo year
nd
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EUROPEAN REIMBURSEMENT
HASLONG GPATHTO NORMALCY
Rotarians See World Peace Through American
Funds in Europe.

which would be liable to bring
about even more unsettled condi-
tions.
Our Money Not Deprecated
We here in the United States
have just gone through our greatest
period of selling overseas. Now We
find that our money is the only cur
rency in the world not deprecated
We hold almost so per cent Of the
worlds supply OF gold. and in ad-
dition almost 10000. 100000 of gov
ernmental promises to pay with
the signature of foreign nations at
tached.
I'VE have known ability for pro-
duction, but a market in which the
purchaser is too impoverished ana
too burdened with debt to buy as
he needs. With business and COM
merce at a standstill and with the
relative value Of the foreign pur-
chaser's money so depleted that
purchases Of American goods cost
h:n anywhere from 25 to 100 per
cent more than our price at home
the purchaser. it will be seen, is
badly in need of credit They neeo
credit with which to buy foodstuhs
and raw materials. And America
certainly has plenty OF each to sell.
And we cannot be sellers without
being buyers. We must buy from
them the things which We cannot
produce or manufacture in this
country.
Pass Interest Payments.
with this situation existing. ii
really can be understood that the
Congress Is willing to pass inter-
est payments on the obligations
which the United States govern
ment holds against foreign nations,
For our debtors even 70 ATTEMPT
to pay any OF the s10.0oo.o00.o 1000
owing to us, or to attempt right
now to pay the interest accruing
on these obligations would in 'prac-
tically every instance mean a fur
ther variance OF the exchange when
what is desired is stabilization of
exchange to restore the worlds
commerce. This unpleasant situa-
tion weakens the position of the
debtor nations. and at the same
time weakens our own for the rea-
son that those countries are fnan-
cially unable to purchase the raw
materials and foods they so badly
need from the United States at the
present high rate of exchange. The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Wheat-
Receipts. 3O1,463 bus by car and H.
61S bus by boat; shipments from
elevators. SOs.2sS bus; stock in ele-
vators, 2.666,32S bus.
Sales of sample lots of nearby
wheat at CSC to s1.29 per bu. Car
goes on grade sold at s1.27 for No,
2, s1.19 for No. 8. s1.13 for No. o,
and s1.O7 for No. 5 red winter gar
licky.
Carlot sales included No. red
winter spot at S1.3S1a, and No. red
winter spot at S1.35k.
Closing prices: No. red winter
spot, s1.37; No. 2 red garlicky spot,
$1.2S.
Corn-Receipts, SIS bus by car;
shipments from elevators, 1.016 bus;
stock in elevators. 2S1.464 bus.
Cob corn, $3.50 per barrel for car
loads of prime yellow on spot
White cob corn, 15a20c per barrel
under yellow. Track yellow corn,
No. or better, for domestic de-
livery, SIC per bu for carload lots
on spot.
Contract spot closed &c off at 72c
for spot.
Oats-Receipts, 5,311 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 1902 bus;
stock in elevators, 95,070 bus.
Market quiet at 5okc asked for
No. 2, and SOC asked for No. 3
white oats. g
Rye-Receipts, 155,174 bus; STOCK
in elevators. 364,17s bus: shipments
from elevators. 4s.147 bus.
No. Western spot closed 1c lower
at si.2s. Bag lots of nearby rye sold
at s1.15 and s1.25 per bu.
Hay-Receipts, "a tons. Prices
continue nominal. but new standard
timothy is worth s22a2250 a ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

result is a siackeninr of purchases
in the United States and a re-
sultant lack of production in this
country. This means unemployment
and poor wages. That is why Spain
made her last purchase of locomo-
tives in Germany. The rate Of eN-
change prevented American compe-
tition.
Long Pull Ahead.
while in London I had the great
pleasure of attending the first con-
gress Of the International Chamber
Of Commerce. A large number or
other Rotarians attended the con-
gress at the invitation of the Amer
lean delegation to the congress.
Many leaders in the world of
finance. industry and commerce
were in attendance. Put fatty up
to them the question of how long
II will take for conditions 20 ad-
just themselves. the answer In
variably may be summed up as fol-
lows: Several years at best IL We
all pull together: q generation at
least IL we do not pull together.
1T seems to me that business,
labor and agriculture in America
must realize that theirs is world
problem and the least that each
can do is to work hard and save,
economizing wherever possible.
TT was the hope Of those inter-
national figures who attended the
congress that. with the various ad-
justments which must come and
with billions of American dollars
invested in Europe. the different
nationalities Of the world will be 80
interlocked in peace that future
wars will be less possible"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

which would be liable to bring
about even more unsettled condi-
finps
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

The African plant "speckboom." /"
one of the principal foods of the
elephant is to be introduced in
Southern California as a food for
cattle and sheep. 1t will grow un-
der the same conditions as the
worthless chaparral.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
A PLEASING nunEa

Decidedly tho most pleasing and
instructive number Of the Redpath
Lyceum course thus far given in Glen
wood was the lecture at the high
school building last Friday evening by
Ewood T. Bailey, the subject being
"All Aboard"
The lecture was highly humorous
and entertaining, being thus decidedly
in contrast with the average lecture
in both Of these respects, besides
many instructive lessons it contained
along the line Of true patriotism.
In fact it was = great lesson In op'
timism and throughout the evening
DR.. Bailey preached the doctrine Of
worth Wilderness and urged all to as
sumo to a greater degree the cause of
real citizenship.
Having served his country in France
during the great world war, the speak
er spoke very positively against wa.
and deplored the ravages made there
by, and surprised many Of his hearers
when he presented statistics showing
the tremendous percentage of our
taxes now going to pay war expenses,
closing his reference to this subject
with this splendid peroration: "Would
to God we might have the patriotism
Of war in times of peaee."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE foR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. g.
Land Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo'
Sept. %. 1891. ,..'.
Notice is hereby given that George
B. Hazard, of Gypsum, Colorado, who,
on Oct. %, 1914, made Desert land
entry, Serial No. .0seo4, for sN NWA,
M swA, and swA sWA Of Section
81, Township South, Range 81 W,
9Th P. NJ, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Desert Land Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, on the
18th day of Nov. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Walz, Of Glenwood Springs,
Colo, Nelson Yost, of Gypsum, Colo,
Lawrence Mosier, Of Gypsum, Colo,
Charles G. Hazard. Of Gypsum, Colo.
D. c. wEYAND, Register.
First publication Oct. 8, 1921.
Last publication Nov. IL, 1921.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Intsrior, o. 8. Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Oct. "a, 1881 t-sssi fsA
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Smerkel, of Glenwood Springs, Cola,
who on July 18th, 1916, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. oloss1, for
sWA Of Section IS, Township
South, Range 30 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
at Glenwood SPRING., Colorado, ON the
10th day Of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Bukovick, Martin Ohkraat,
Joe Miklih, Jim Bells, all Of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. Il *
D. G. WEYAND,
Register.
First publication Oct. %, 1921.
Last publication Dec. 3, 1871.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate Of Andrew ). wittsaaa, de-
ceased 81 sitI-vbL !r5rl
Notice il hereby givsa that ~ the
18th day Of November, A. D. 1891, tho
undersigned win present to the County.
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado, his
accounts 1sF final settlement Of nd
ministratioa ef said estate, when and
where al persons In interest may ap.
pear and object 10 them, Il they ~
desire. fit t-i ~ .1l9ts
Notice il also hereby given that
application for the dstsfmination ct
heirship Of aid Andrew J. Wittsman,
deceased, has been made and that the
Court Win On aid date hsreinbsfore
mentioned, OF ct any time to which tbs
hearing may BE- continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who arc the
heirs Of the said Andrew J. Wittsnan,
deceased, and ~ such entitled 70 In
herit any lands, teaements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per-
sonal, constituting all or . part Of the
Estate Of the said Andrew J. Witte-
man, deceased, and enter Decree &C.
cordingly, 1t which hearing an psr-
sons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and present
their proof.
FRANK N. LANGSTON,
Ef .Adminiitrator.
First publication October %, 1891.
Last publication November IL, 1921.