davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
Swedish Lutheran Church

Rev. O. A. Landell of Iowa, first pastor of this church who has been here for the 10th anniversary celebra- ton will preach his farewell tomorrow before returning home. The sermon in the morning will be in English and in the evening he will preach in Swedish. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
St. Marks Church

The Sunday next before Easter, (Palm Sunday 7:30 a. m. Holy Com munion. Corporate Communion of Daughters of the King; .9:30 a. m. Church school; 11:0o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m. Eve ming prayer and sermon
 Holy week services: Monday. March 21. 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion; {; Tuesday. March 22. 7:o0 a. m. Holy Communion: Wednesday, March 23, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 7:45 p. m. Lenten service; Maunday Thurs day. March 34, 7:00 a. m. Holy Com munion, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion; Good Friday, March 25, 10:00 o. m. Morning prayer and Ante-Communion 12:00 a. m. to p. m. The Three Hours. 7:45 p. m. Cantata 'The Cru cifxion" by Sir John Stainer will be sung by choir of men and boys; Sat- urday. Easter Even. March 26, 4:30 D. m. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

fuesdAy evening at 6:30 o'clock. Kindly notify Mrs. Howard Stearns, (Telephone 1sso) not later than Mon- day night if you expect to be pres cnt-
 The Thursday evening service will be union communion service in the South Congregational church. Ii is hoped that all those who are to unite with the church on Easter Sun day will make a special effort to be present.
 The meeting of the Home Mission ary society is to be on Thursday this week instead of on Frida\ \-the usual day. There is much sewing on hand to be finished before disbanding for the season and many hands are need ed.
 Fast Day services will be held Fri day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Methodist church. Mir. Maier will preach.
 There is still opportunity for those who wish to unite with this church at the special Easter service if they will communicate with MT. Maier
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
First Church.

Order of service Sunday morning: organ prelude "shepherds' Pipes
 ................ harris Doxology by Congregation Invocation (congregation Standing) Anthem Ride on in Majesty"
 .................. Scott Morning Lesson Hymn ss, sec the conaueror"
 (Tune "St- Asaph" Page 3o2) Prayer (Response by QuarteO Notices
 ofYertory solo for baritone The
 Palms" .............. FanEs Sermon "Jesus' Right to Reign' Hymn s5 Grown Him With Many
 Crowns"
 Prayer
 Silent Prayer
 Bonediction
 Amen (By the Quartet) Organ Postlude March in D. ....
 ....... MehoeissoHn
 Calendar for the week:
 sunday-Io e. m.. church school with classes for all ages: II a. m.. morning worship with sermon by the pastor; 12:15 D. m., Bible classes; D. m. Armenian service: 2 p. m., evening service in the chapel.
 Tuesday-6:30 p. m.. Young Wom- en's Home Missionary society supper:
 wednesday-4:30 p. n., Girl Scouts.
 Thursday-2 p. m., Sewing meeting of the Home Missionary society; 2:30 D. m.. Armenian women's Bible class: 7:45 D. m.. Union Communion service in the South church.
 Friday-7:30 D. m.. Boy Scouts: 7:45 p. m.. Fast Day services in the Methodist church
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

 R NIVEN
lFJCKY GIRL |RITES LETTER
She Was Restored to Health
 by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

iyside, Ky. suffered for more
 Tp years with my back and ner-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

 Furniture ] Polish b9c a Bottle
Jade especially for hotels,
 eIic Buildings and Furniture Dealers.

lans and Polishes Furniture 1 of any wood or finish, kther, limitations of Leather, |rass Beds; all Vanished, huered, Painted, Shellacked, hsrlled, waxed or Highly th4 Furniture, Wood Work,
 or Hardwood Floors. ently removes finger marks, pviil not injure the finest
 furniture or leather. This polish is used on the Ilac Cars which in itself Is a high recommendation
 for the merits of
 JAPANESE. FURNITURE POLISH
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

U NOuaneb3 Atlu was
 not able to help my
 mother do the house
 work I took treat
 ment from two doc
 tors and they did not
 do mo any good.
 Mother saw Lydia F..
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compoundadver-
 tised in the paper and I took about ton
 bottles. 1t has done lme q great deal of S8 pounds and am in i'll gladly recommend ,und to anyone who troubles which | had, me to publish my tes- HER HENDRICK, Route
 an girls life Is often. 1hsequcnce of illness, |ahosIfd haod tho frat uch as cramps, back and nervousness as d for her daughter, Pinkham's Vegetable rial. For over forty hioned root and herb ] relieving women of 'inkham Medicine Co, 1t your health
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
Advent Church.

Louis B. Giles, pastor: morning, 10:45; subject. "Sin of Baal Peon." Bible school and adult classes. 12:15 D. m.; Teacher Training class 6:30 D. m.; evening subject at 7:15, Tests of Faith" prayer meeting Thursday eve ming, o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

Introduced as Wealthy Man
 MT. Leeds was said to have been introduced as a wealthy business man At that time Mrs. Leeds, although she
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

their correspondents in the east, but since the money stringency has come upon us the eastern banks will no long CT accept these warrants on per cent interest Dasls and it is for this reason that I am compelled to register the warrants fin the names of the indi- viduals as presented.
 The question has been raised, "Why should not the treasurer pay these war rants when the generaI cash Of the state amounts to almost a million and a half?" In answer to this call your attention to the supreme court decision recorded on page 706 of 125 Pacific Reporter which states: No money is to be used from one fund to pay the warrants of another" Furthermore of the balance now on hand a million dollars represents permanent funds con sisting of redemption and interest funds. together with funds derived from the rental and sale of lands a: provided for in the Enabling act. Aft CT deducting this million dollars, whicl represents the permanent funds, and fl taking out the school apportionment which is now being made, amountinG to s421 900, the balance in the genera cash of the state to be used for pay l ing warrants is less than $100, ,00o which amount will be consumed with | in ten days.
 As the high interest rate now pre- ! vailinE is only a temporary condition the logical solution to the emergency in my opinion. would be an optiona | interest rate of not to exceed pc cent The rate of interest to be de cided upon by the funding and loa commission. consisting of the gov ernor, auditor and state treasurer. order to dispose of the warrants at tn present time 1t may be necessary [ | pay as high as per cent, but afte | conditions again become normal thi optional rate of interest should effec a great saving to the state, as for tn
 past several normal years registere
 state warrants have been drawing
 per cent, as provided in the statutei when. in my opinion, they could hay been disposed of at SIS or per cer per annum. Immediate Legislation
 with the emergency clause attached,
 necessary to preserve the credit of tn
 state.
 I shall be pleased to explain to yo
 in detail if there is any phase of tn question that you do not fully under ; stand.
 Very respectfully yours, RAYMOND EARHART,
 EFF State Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 OF STATE ID AID
 RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Miss Elsie Toles state superinten dent of public instruction, has suggest ed to 42 superintendents and principals of Arizona schools that the schools be- gin next Monday completing quotas for the European Relief Council which is seeking to save from death by starva- ton $500, 900 war waits in central and eastern Europe.
 Miss Toles' communication to school officials reads: twill the children of Arizona carry on where men and wo men have failed? An average of one quarter dollar means but a small sac rifice for each Arizona child but the difference between life and death for child across the sea- No bigger or better task for children in whose hands lies Americas future is possible than that of saving from starvation the children of Europe. Will your school start Monday completing the quotas for your district for the European Relief Council?'
 1 The communication was sent to su- perintendents and principals as follaws: Wilford Harnblin, St. Johns; C. F. Philbrook, Bisbee; Ernest Wellemeyer, Douglas; O. H. Richardson, Flagstaff
 T. H. Cureton, Williams; W. F. Bland Globe; c. R. Tupper, Miami; D. M. Hibner, Stafford; Torrance McRuer, | Glendale; c. w. Person, Tempe; Fred
 P. Austin, Chandler; H. E. Hendrix,
 Mesa; W. L. Linville. Kingman; c. c
 Grover, Winslow; John Branigan, Hol-
 brook; R. E. Rose, Tucson; H. Q. Rob- ertson, Florence; l.. J. Oaks, Ray; G. H
 Madden, Nogales; Sutton H. Martin I Prescott; J. o. Mullen, Jerome; w. R I Hull. Clarkdale; c. A. McGraw, Yuma | l.. W. Crandall, Bisbee; R. P. Davis Douglas; C. F. Tilford, Tombstone; J w. Laird, Willcox; Fred Wedge, Ben-
 son; V. R. Stoner. Miami; c. D. Shaver Stafford; Duncan McRuer, Glendale; D A. Row, Tempe; M. l.. Doner, Mesa;
 Fred P. Austin, Chandler; R-J Shirley Gilbert; Earl Abernathy, Nogales; Nea ID. Moore, Prescott; Lena NJ. Beem. Je-
 roms; H. M. McClennen. Clarkdalei Grant Van Hoose. Yuma; F. E. Webb Glove; Glen V. Perkins, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
High School Notes

An assembly for the boys was held yesterday morning for the purpose of boosting the military minstrel and the basketball game The first speaker on the program was Mir. Rosenhauer. who told of tho reasons for putting on the minstrel also stating that more boys were needed. The next speaker was Lieutenant Carpenter. who told the boys where the money went that was made from the show. Mir. Venne they
 told of the big Coyote-Mesa basketh J game, which will be played in hoss this evening at 7:3o o'clock. Anyone who can take some rooters to Mesa in a car is requested to turn his name in
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
TELLS WHY WARRANTS
 ON ONE FUND CAN'T BE PAID OUT IF ANOTHER

Quoting the decision of the supreme court, that "no money is to be used from one fund to pay the warrants of another" Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, in a letter to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell answers the question which state officials have raised when their warrants have been turned down The question, "Why should not the treasurer pay these warrants when the general cash of the state amounts to almost $1,5oO,0002' has become rather general since the prominence was giv- en to the fact that certain banks had refused to take the warrants, and this phase also is touched upon in the fol- lowing letter written in reply to one from the chief executive asking that the state treasurer furnish him data relative to the registration of state warrants:
 Hon. Thomas ID. Campbell.
 Governor of Arizona, Phoenix, Ariz. My dear Governor:
 Complying with your request. I beg to submit the following data regarding registration of state warrants:
 When I assumed office on the Sd day of this month, former State Treasurer Harry $. Ross turned over to me sS3S,- 900 in state warrants, S650,00o of which could not be paid for the reason that the funds upon which they were drawn were exhausted. This condition Is nothing unusual. as warrants have had to bo registered since statehood, and is caused by the fact that all appropria- tions become available on the first day of July, whereas no tax moneys are received until about the first of De- cember. In addition to this, a greater percentage of taxes throughout the state have gone delinquent for the firsi half of the year 1920 than has ever been known to exist before.
 The warrants above mentioned were carried by the former state treasurei as cash items which. in my opinion ia fin violation of Paragraph 103 o Chapter g, Revised Statutes, 1913, whicl reads as follows:
 All state warrants shall be paid
 by the treasurer, in the order of
 their presentation. if drawn fin ac-
 cordance with the state laws. If
 upon presentation to the state
 treasurer of any warrants, he has
 not the funds in hand to pay the
 same, he shall endorse the day of
 it's presentation upon the back of
 the warrant, and whenever it is
 paid, interest at the rate of per
 cent per annum, In lawful money
 of the United States, shall bo al-
 lowed from said day, and paid in
 addition to tho principal thereof
 provided. however, that tho inter-
 est paid under and by the authority
 of this section shall be paid from
 the general fund.
 In normal times these registered warrants were generally sold to tn banks of the state, who sent them |
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

to MT. Christensen. The team will leave school at s;30 p. m. sharp.
 Mir. Rosenhauer met a number of the boys for rehearsal yesterday and we some of them new parts. There are only three weeks left in which to learn the parts and practice. Get be- hind Rosey, students.
 The regular Friday inspection will be held this morning. Captain Jones states that it will be very rigid.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Six hundred thousand topographic maps, showing the altitude of every part of the country, have been sold to the general public by the geological survey. Washington. Index sheets. giv- ing the list of maps published. may be obtained free.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
The Colors

Heather blue
 Heather brown
 Heather green
 Oxford mixture Navy blue mixture
 King blue mixture Copenhagen b u e
 mixture Leaf brown mix ture Green mixture Red-brown mixture Dark brown mix ture Taupe
 Heather Taupe Heather tan Heather gray
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
Newport Center Fire
Causes Loss of 5000
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pied by S. D. Regain and family,
whose household effects, for the
most part, We're saved. Rev. Char
les Morse lost his barn with most
of this years hay crop and Il sup
ply of farming tools. 1t is
thought that $500 Will cover the
damage.
Included in the destruction of
the Bartlett block was the burning
Of the town clerks Office. The re-
cords kept by Town Clerk H. A.
Bartlett were found in good con-
dition after the vault had cooled,
following the fire. A quantity of
mail, the loss of which is not
heavy, was reported BY Postmaster
G. c. Bartlett, upon the destruc-
ion of the post office in the Bart
lett block.
The fire was discovered about
300 O'Clock Monday morning, ORR
rinating outside the storehouse in
The rear of the Bartlett block.
Unable to check the flames with
he aid of only hand pump and
50 pound chemical, hurry call
was sent to Newport City, and the
big combination truck quickly re-
sponded. The assistance rendered
by the border city fire-fghting
force was highly instrumental in
saving from complete destruction
the entire village.
Upon the arrival of the Newport
fire apparatus, the flames had
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
HOME, DOLLARS!

wordsworth more in the selling market @
Homes and farms and blocks and businesses and JOBS are
least valuable poorest communities whose people speno
their money elsewhere.I
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
Newport Locals

Represer ative Z. N. CoImal of
Newport Centre, who has been
so critically i'll for many weeks,
has recovered and was in the city
on Saturday.
Lieut.. Philip Blaisdell of the
Salvation Army, recent graduate
from the New York Training
College, will be Captain Days new
assistant at Newport. Lieut..
Blaisdell will be present at the
meeting Of the Salvation Army on
Wednesday evening.
Hi Tenry's Ministries gave con-
cert on Main street on July 4th in
anticipation of heir fine enter
tainmert at Lanes Opera House
in the evening. The baseball game
between Newport and the Boston
and Maine Y. NJ. c. A. baseball
team was the only other indie
pendence Day attraction in New
port. Cher attractions were cur
tailed in order to cooperate with
the monster celebration at st.
Johnsbury.
After four weeks of delay the oil
for use on the streets has at last
arrived, and work will begin at
once. The oil is a heavier grade
than what has been in use the last
four seasons being very similar to
tarvia. As soon as spread on the
road light coat of coarse sand
will be spread on it. All the prin-
ciple streets will be treated with
the oil mixture, and sprinkling will
then be unnecessary.
Mrs. Charles H. Patterson of
Amherst is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert S. Pierce for two
weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Burns and son,
Frank Burns, have been visiting
relatives in Boston.
H. B. Burnham of Morrisville
was a recent business visitor in
town.
DR.. W. T. slayton, district
health officer, has appointed Rufus
W. Spear, special agent of the
Vermont State Board of Health to
receive reports of communicable
diseases. In all cases of measles,
whooping cough, humps and
chicken pox or German measles
which occur in your households,
and no physician attending they
may be reported to r. w. Spear.
H. G. Perry and L. O. Drew
were in Coaticooke 20 celebrate
Dominion day and were the
guests of Mrs. Martha Bowker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

the tenement vacated by Frank
Emery.
Mrs. Bessie Mcnamara, who has
run the Roy boarding house for the
past three years, has moved to the
tenement vacated by H. c. Worm
wood. Mr.. Scott and family Of St.
Johnsbury have moved here to run
the boarding house.
Miss Anna Laliberte and Miss
Leona Capron finished painting at
the croauet shop Saturday.
The C. E. society gave a farce,
"Not Man in the House" Friday
evening. A promenade followed.
Ora Bailey is confined to the
house by blood poisoning in the
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Amell have
gone to Hartland to make their
home with their son, Nelson Amell
Jr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
SherbrOOke Is Beaten
BY Newport Team

Sherbrooke was completely OUT
classed in all departments of the
great national pastime on Saturday
afternoon, at the old Fairgrounds.
Newport won the game by a score
of T 10 2, eXacting sweet revenge
for the defeat on Sherbrooke's
field the day previous. Bill Koran
made of the Canadian sluggers his
playthings, tanning them at will or
causing them to register easy in
field outs. He eXerted himself \
tl'ifle at the inception of the tussle-
but after the fourth stanza, he
merely lobbed the ball over, to
permit his felders to get in some
practice.
Score by innings:
Newport 2 2 0 2 % 0 *-7
Sherbrooke / 0 0 000 % l %
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

United States Supreme court and
/ am afraid he will accept" Gov.
Ide could not conceal his astonisn-
ment at her grief and said in reply,
Mrs. Taft, this is the first time
I have seen a woman in tears be-
cause her husband has been ten
dered what | consider the highest
nosition an American citizen could
be called upon to fill"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
John T. MCGOWAN
Died In SOmerville

John T. MCGOWAN, aged SO
years, died at Somerville, Mass,
July 4, having been sick with heart
trouble since Jan 8. His cousin,
Charles T. Lynch, was called to
Somerville by Mr.. McGowan's Sc
rious condition and returned We'd
nesday afternoon with the body.
The funeral will be held in St.
Aloysius church, Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was born in st.
Johnsbury SO years ago and spent
his early life here. Some Is years
agA he went to Barre where he
was in business for a short time.
Later he went to Somerville. His
wife died several years ago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921
EDITORIAL
Chief Justice Taft

:.
at has been The ambition Of my
life to be chief justice" Mr.. Taft
declared when notified Of his APP
pqintment at Montreal, "but now
that it is gratified l tremble to
think whether | can worthily fill
the position and be useful TO the
country"
The late Gov. Henry c. Ide once
told the story OF calling at the
home of Mr.. Taft when he was
Governor-General of the Philip
pines. Gov. Taft was out, but Mrs.
Taft was at home and in tears.
Coy. Ide was so intimately ac-
qlaintcd with the family that he
ventured to express his sympathy.
Mis-. Taft said "My husband has
BEEN offered a position in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post office at
ST. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

gained Roadway in the barn owned
by Rev. Charles Morse. An effort
was made to have his residence,
after the firemen saw the futilty
of protecting the barn. Joel BY
of the Newport fire company suf-
fered q minor burn on his hand.
There were no casualties.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-06

MIS-. NJ. J. Lake of North Troy
was Il week end guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs f. II. kennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price and
to Barre, their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens Of
White River junction were in
town over the holidays, visiting
children have returned from Grip
their paren.s, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Stevens.
Rev. Edward G. French of John
son was a visitor in town yester-
day.
Miss Mildred Messer is taking
two weeks vacation from his du-
ties at the N. E. Tel. and Tel
Office.
Raymond Brown has returned
from Ayers Cliff, p. O., where he
has been at two weeks muster with
the Eastern Township Mounted
Rifles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root and
son, Howard, Mrs. Fred JENNIE and
Mrs. J. F. Blanchard have re-
turned from two weeks auto trip
to Boston.
j. A. Waterman, representing
the Berry Hall Co., of Burlington
was visitor in town on Tuesday.
George Maurice Phelps has been
spending several days with rela-
tives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Frank w. Thompson re-
turned Saturday night from a ten
days trip to Boston.
P. H. Stanley, whose family are
with relatives in Enosburg Falls,
visited them over the week end and
also motored TO st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tracy of
Manchester, N. H., are guests of
Mr.. and. Mrs. S G. Crawford.
Monroe Lorimer of st. Adams
was in the city over the week end,
the guest of Mrs. F. w. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lind
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Johann and
Mrs NJ. J. Spindler of Utica, N.
Y, will arrive this evening to be
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. E..
Spindler.
C. B. Albee spent the holiday at
his home in North Troy, and Mrs:
Albee is spending a week with rel
latives in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Yvonne Lamoureaux is
spending two weeks vacation in
Lowell and Boston.
Arthur Geer. his father, Andrew
Geer and Miss Doris Geer, spent
the week end with relatives in
Montpelier.
Charles Tyler Prouty of Spring.
field is visiting his grandparents,
Nj. and Mrs. C. A. Prout.
F. C. Williams is in Middlebury
and Rutland.
David Rittenburg Of the U. s.
Immigration service, who was call
ed to Boston by the death of his
sister, has resumed his duties
here.
Miss Edna /. Goss of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, IS the guest of her
COUSIN. Mrs. William +. Martin.
Miss Goss has been in attendance
at the national conference of Lii
brarians held at Swampscott, as
well as post conference trip to
the White mountains. Miss Goss
returns to Boston this evening and
viii rcjoin. her party for the trip
west.
Wallace Brown of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of his uncle,
NJ. ]. Robinson.
EAST BARNET
Alfred Cushman is working for
Charles Cushman at Waterford
through haying.
Ben Cooper went to Boston Sun
day to spend a week with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcnamara
and daughter. Doris, spent the
week end in Lyndonville with re-
latives.
Miss Aurilla Daniels of st.
Johnsbury Center is visiting Mrs.
Myrtle Fulford.
Clifton Cook of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. H. c. Norwood.
Guy Gilbert moved Monday to