davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28

Riga = An official demand by Sec
rotary of State Hughes for the release
of the American prisoners in Russia
was handed by CONSUL Albrecht to
Leonid Stark, the Bolshevik minister
here last night. Maxim Gorky, it was
learned today has telegraphed to John
Miller, the Riga representative of the
American Relief administration, say
ing that the communication of Herbert
Hoover as head of the relief ad-
ministration with regard to Ameri-
can relief for the i'll and starving of
Russia may be answered in detail.
The release of the Americans held
prisoner in Russia was laid down by
Secretary Hoover in his recent cable
message to Gorky as the prime condi-
ton upon which American relief mea-
sures for Russia would be taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
A Great
Market

The best market is the one that
is easily accessible to the great
est number of people.
The Want Ad Columns are cas-
lily accessible to all the people,
and it costs but trifle to reach
them.
People seek the market when
the greatest variety of goods is
to be found.
That is why so great a per-
centage of the people read the
Kenosha News Want Ads; they
contain the needs of a whole
community.
The whole city is the market
place; the classified department
of the Want Ads are the mer-
chants stalls.
Try the Want Ads today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF ALL AMERICANS
Secretary Hughes Makes Formal De-
mand on Soviet Russia for Release
of American Prisoners.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Washington, D. c. = Formal demand
for release of American prisoners m
Russia has been made on the Soviet
authorities by Secretary Hughes. The
department was advised today that the
communication had been handed to
the Soviet representative at Reval yes
terday by Consul Albrecht.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-28
Clouds and Showers Fail to
Dampen ArdOr of Keno
sha on Picnic Day.
CROWD AT STLVERLAKE
Retailers Annual Outing Classic
Draws Big Crowd to Picnic
Grounds in Early Hours.
BULLETIN.

Silverlake-The first big event
Of the picnic was over when the
single men defeated the married
men in the ball game. They are
still figuring on the score. It's
wonderful weather and everything
is going great. Fifteen of the
treasurers hidden had been found
by two o'clock. The crowd is big
but not big enough but with the
perfect weather it is expected to
break records later in the day.
Not an accident was reported on
the grounds this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney &C
ton is disordered, passages scanty
or too frequent. Don't wait for
more serious troubles. Begin US
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this St. Jolhnsbury testimony.
Mrs. George Desilets, 4 Maple
ST., says: II used Doan's Kidney
Pills three years ago when my
back and kidneys were out Of or
der. My back was very lame and
when | stopped it felt as though
someone were sticking knife in
me. l suffered with severe head
aches and dizzy spells, too. MY
kidneys were badly disordered. [
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a couple boxes from Landry
Drug Store. In a shoI, time they
cured me and ! am very glad to
recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Desilets had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y.-advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
TRAVELLING MAN IS
PLEASED WITH II
Burlington Resident Says
Change In Wie's Condi-
tior Is Amazing

"My wife told me only yesterday
that Tanlac had done more for hel
than she ever dreamed and medi-
cine could, and can testify that
she looks better than she has in
years." said F. A. Manchester,
travelling man representing the
Allen Bartlett Shoe Co., of Bur
lington, VT. For thirty years Mr..
Manchester has covered the states
Of Verment and New Hampshire
and is one of the most popular
travelling men in this section. He
continued:
"The change in her condition is
simply amazing. For three years
OF more before she got Tanlac she
was badly run down and complain
ed of feeling tired. She go so
little sleep at night that in the
morning She always felt miserable
and hardly able to get out of bed.
Nothing she ate agreed with her
and she was just gradually going
down hill all the time. | was very
much worried about her and al
ways on the lookout for something
that would help her.
"When | heard so many people
in my territory talking about Tan
lac / got her a bottle and it
certainly has done all that hoped
for and more. She has a wonderful
appetite now and eats more in
enc meal than she used to eat in
three, sleeps sound as a child and
gets up in the morning as bright
as a young girl. Tanlac is the only
medicine l have ever known about
that I was willing to 60 on record
as recommending"
Tanlac is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store. in St
Johnsbury Center by w. F. Pow
ers and in West Barnet by Richie
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
Two Legion Men to
Represent Vermont

Notices received from Allen
Fletcher, department adjutant OF
the American Legion of Vermont,
Of Montpelier, state that the Amer
lean Legion has received an invi-
tf'.ion from the French govern
ment to send to France an official
party to represent the Legion.
Vermont has been allotted two
delegates to accompany this party
but to date Mr. Fletcher has not
announced the delegates. Two
names are to be submitted to the
adjutant's office at once by the
several posts by the adiutants,
and the department commander
will make the selection.
The party will number $50 and
will be filled by alloting 20 places
to departments ON the basis of
paid up membership Of June 1,
1921. The official party will be
headed by Franklin D'Olier of
Philadelphia, past national COM
mander of the Legion.
The official Legion party will
leave New York on the steamship
George Washington" on August
3, and will return on the S. ~.
"Lepoldina,' of the french line,
arriving in New York September
10. The Legion party while in
France will attend many official
functions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15

school and one year teacher train
ing).
2-Training course for high
school graduates; flour years in
high school and one year teacher
training).
3-Standard two year course for
graduates; flour years in high
school and two years teacher train
ing).
The plan is to register pupils if
possible up to the capacity Of the
dormotories (about $50 can be
taken care of comfortably and
to adjust the expense SO that girls
who wish may work their way
through in part at least, and
others may rent their rooms at a
nominal figure and board them
selves under direction of the do
nestle science instructor, and
using the schools equipment for
that purpose.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
NEW TRAINING
| COURSES SET
| FOR CAS1LE'TON
Miss Woodruff of st.
Johnsbury Arranges
for Registration

Miss Caroline S. Woodruff of
St. Johnsbury, the new head OF
the teacher training school at Cas-
Teton which will be opened in the
old Normal school building either
the second or third week of Sep
TENDER, has arranged for the reg
istration of teachers who desire to
take any one Of the three courses
designed for the work Of the school
this winter.
These courses include the
standard two-year teacher train
ing course. as we'll as the short
course, which Lave been adjusted
to take up the work of the high
school training courses. They are
as follows:-
Training course for high
school seniors; (three years in high
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
EAST LYNDON

This little village seems to be on
the boom. The newest addition is
bell on the church. After 80
years existence with a steeplo
with nothing in it, the energetic
women of the community thought
i was about time to be hearl
Their splendid effort was rewarded
and the bell was rung for the first
time for the church service Sun
day. May the people of the com
munity be ever ready to respond
to the call of the church bell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
Mr.. G0ss Finds In
creased Packard Sales

GIN the increased sales activity
which is being reported by Pack
ard distributors and dealers
throughout the country, is found
conclusive proof of the restoration
of public confidence in the stability
of present day automobile prices,
says C. H.. Goss of The c. H.
Goss Co., local Packard distrib-
uters.
Generally speaking, July LIST,
1921, marked the close of a long
tedious period of price uncertainty.
Now that the stabilized prices are
universally acknowledged. those
who have delayed buying for fear
of a price reduction are entering
the market, determined to make
their purchases quickly SO as to
have the services of a car for
the summer months.
Although Packard is prdduc-
ing almost ten per cent more cars
and trucks this month then were
produced in July of last year, still
greater production schedules are
being planned to meet the newt
able demand occasioned by the re-
vised prices
New prices on Packard vehicles
are as follows:
Twin-Six Touring $4850
Twin-Six Phaeton $4850
Twin-Six Runabout $4850
Twin Six Limousine $6650
Twin-Six Coupe and Duplex
/Twin-Six Sedan and Duplex Sc
dan $4,000
Coupe $4,000
Single-Six Sedan S3975
Single-Si Coupe $3.50
Trucks (size EC) $500
Trucks (size ED) $4100
Trucks (size EF) $4,000
Trucks (size EX) $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-15
The Vermont Academy
AT SAXTONS RIVER
Will Reopen for Students on
September II


Experienced instructors only.
College preparatory, scientific,
business, home economies, art and
now is the time for all good men
music courses. Advances courses
for high school graduates. Eight
buildings, including library, gym
nasium and commons. Modern
equipment. All school sports, ath-
letic field, tennis courts, pond
swimming and hockey. Liberal
scholarships. Moderate expenses.
A Christian School in an ideal
environment. For bulletin write to
RAYMOND MCFARLAND, A. NJ,
Principal
Saxtons River, Vermont
Evening star., 1921-09-30
BY FRANK L. PACKARD.
Copyright. 1871, BY Public Ledger Co.
Copyright, 1891, by 3. II. Davis Corp.

counter again, a book in his hand.
Would you trust me, Dave?" he
asked quietly.
You" The blood seemed to quick
en-, and rush in a mad. swtrling tide
through Dave Henderson's veins. DO
you mean that, Charlie? Do you mean
you'll help mee"
Yes" said Millman. IF you want
| toe trust me. I'll get that money for
you. I'm going out tomorrow. But
talk quickly! The guards watching
| us and getting fidgety. Where is it?'
Dave Henderson rubbed his upper
lip with the side of his forefinger
| as though it itched: the remaining
his mouth.
I'm the old pigeon cote-shed back
of Tooler's house where / used to live
you can get into the shed from the
lane
Millman slaid the book on the coun-
ter-and pushed it toward Dave Hen
derson.
"All right" he said "They won't
be looking for it in New York. You've
two months more here. Make it June
"a That'll give you time enough.
I'll be registered at the st. Lucian
Hotel New York-8 o'clock in the
over to you there, and
you, there, Five guard
was moving toward them from across
the room-"you got your book, ain,
you?'
| Dave Henderson picked up the book
and turned toward the door.
"Good-by," he flung over his shoul.
der.
| "Good-by." Millman answered.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Bread Upon the Waters.

1t was dark in the cell. quite dark
There was just the faint glimmer thai
crept in from the night lights along
the iron galleries, and came up from
the main corridor two tiers below
, 1t must have been hours since he had
left Millman in the prison library
and yet he was not sure. Perhaps il
was even still early, for he hadn't
heard old Tony talking and whisper
ing to himself through the bars tonight
yet.
! Dave Henderson's head, cupped in
| hands whose fingers dug with a brutal
grip into the flesh of his cheeks, came
upward with a jerk, and he surged
| to his feet from the hinged shelf that
he called cot and bed. What differ
ence did it make whether it was dark
or light. or late or early, or whether
old Tony had babbled to himself or
| not! 1t was pitifully inconsequen-
tial. 1t was only his brain stagger-
| ing off into the byWays again. as
| though. in some sneaking, underhand
| way. it wanted to steal rest and
| respite.
His hands went up above his head
and held there. and his fists clenched
He was the fool of fools. the prince
of fools! He saw it now! His laugh
purled low. in hollow mirth, through
| the celia devils laugh in its bitter
irony. Yes. he saw it now-when it
was too late.
Millman. Damn Millman to the
pit! Damn Mil!man for the smooth
| est. craftiest hypocrite into whom
! God had ever breathed the breath
| Of life! He had been trapped
That had been Millman's play, two
years of cunning play-to win his
| fxrn nf l.
ways at the end the man might get
that hundred thousand dollars. And
he had fallen into Millman's trap.
He did not believe Millman's story
or in Millman's innocence now
| when it was too late. He couldn't
| of iron, and steel doors, and walls OF
stone between himself and Millman's
cell: and in the morning Millman
| would be gone. and Millman would
| have sixty-tWo - no. sixty-ofe - days
to get that money and put the width
! of the world between them before
| he Dave Henderson, was free.
Sixty-one days! And in the space
| of one short moment, wrecking all
that the toll and agony of years was
to have stood for. he had told Mil.
| man what Millman wanted to know!
And that was the moment Millman
had been waiting for through two
| long years with cunning patience
and he Dave Henderson, because he
| was shaken to the soul with despera-
i ton. because he was alone with his
! back to the wall. in extremity. ready
| to grasp at any shred of hope, and
| because he was sick in body, and be-
cause the sudden, overwhei Ginning up
| lift at Millman's offer had numbed
and dulled his faculties in a mighty
| revulsion of relief, had fallen into
| the traitors trap.
Continued in Tomorrows Star)
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Eye Wastage.

Eye "dStdSc.
If eyes were purchasable at a dol
lar forty a bushel, a great many
people would give them better care.
1t seems to be the established custom
of people to trifle with their eyes
in the earlier stages of nearly all eye
diseases; then to become discouraged
or alarmed and consult some self
commended, but utterly unqualified
Specialist; and only as a sort of last
recourse to wake up and seek the
skill of the physician and oculist.
Nearly every day some reader asks
me whether boric acid will strength
en- weak eyes-Which, of course, it
cannot do; whether glasses worn by
a young person who is nearsighted
do not tend to weaken the sight
whereas failure to wear carefully
fitted glasses in such cases is what
seriously weakens the eyes; and
whether certain eye exercises con-
sisting of moving the eyessup, down
and from side to side, will improve
eyesight. when there is some impair.
ment-as though the ordinary use of
the eyes were not enough exercise.
Deplorable neglect of certain eye
diseases through mistake in diagnosis
by the victims themselves, or by their
unqualified specialists" leads to
of the country an insidiously pro-
gressive Inflammation, popularly
called "red sore eyes," and "granu-
lated ids but medically. termed
trachoma, is often mistaken for
pink eye" "eyestrain," even such
an absurdity as ''cold in the eyes,"
and maltreated for weeks and
months. Since trachoma, unless ener-
getically treated, proceeds to a state
Of more or less blindness, such mis-
takes are most costly. Ignorance may
be bliss, yet it is not folly in this
instance to be Intelligent.
Apparently trif1ing injuries to the
ball of the eye by cinders, bits of
emery, steel, straw, grain and other
foreign particles frequently lead to
bungling efforts on the part of the
well-meaning bystanders to dig out
the foreign body. This is always
serious matter, and If any exploring
or mining is to be done in the eye.
surely the eye Is worth physicians
skill In plants where such acci-
dents befall there should be rigid
rule against amateur ophthalmic
surgery, for the evil and sometimes
disastrous results may cost the pro-
prietor a heavy sum in the final &C
counting. Although these trihfng in
juries Of the eye ball are not appar-
emily dangerous at first, they call
for most careful treatment. for often
there follows an ulcer of the cornea
Evening star., 1921-09-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Most OF our caution is such con-
temptible thing. This does not apply
to the safeguarding of another. which
is SIMPLY devoted loyalty. nor to the
use Of common sense in our work. But
this everlasting snooping and scrimping.
shying and shuddering with which we
hedge about our thoughts and deeds and
words seems to me utterly unworthy
Of a human being and At only for a
particularly nervous angle worm.
Afraid to use our health lest we hurt
it-afraid to make new friends lest
they prove unworthy-afraid to follow
our visions lest we 'vbe talked about
Ugh! And yet we commend such cring-
ing!
do not know from whence my life
came. l do not know to where it goes.
can see only dimly the scope and
Evening star., 1921-09-30

comfortable. If they are too full
they are equally uncomfortable. And,
what is worse, they have a way of
filling up long before appetite has
been satisfied. 1t seemed to Boxer
that he hadn't been eating any time
at all when his stomach. was swelled
out like a little balloon and there
wasn't room for another berry in 1t.
Those berries tasted just as good as
ever. He wanted to keep right on
stuffing himsef with them. But he
couldn't. He was already stuffed.
His stomach was feeling most un-
comfortable. And here all about him
the ground was blue with berries.
Boxer almost cried with disappoint-
them.
Then he began to feel sleepy. You
know a full stomach, especially when
too full, is apt to make one sleepy.
So Boxer looked around for place
in which to take a nap. Woof- Wool
hadn't been quite SO greedy as Boxer,
and she was still eating berries. 1t
made Boxer almost cross to see her
eating when he couldn't. He actually
was afraid she would get more than
her share. l suspect he was wee
bit selfish.
Presently Boxer found comfort
able-looking spot beneath an over
hanging bush growing from low
mound. 1t was just the place for
nap. With grunt and long sigh
of satisfaction Boxer lay down. 1t
was a relief to stretch out. He was
tired from the long walk to get to
the berry patch, and his stomach. if
the truth must be told, was uncom-
fortably heavy to carry around. This
was shocking, but true. He had
| made pig Of himself with those
berries. Hardly had he stretched out
when his eyes closed and he was
asleep.
Now it happened that Boxer had
chosen the wrong place for a nap.
Had he been less sleepy he might
have discovered it before lying down.
In that little mound just above him
was a nest of Yellow Jackets, which
as you know. are members of the
Evening star., 1921-09-30

object of its present functioning. 1t is
a gesture in the dark, but am deter
mined that. in so far as / am able, 1t
shall be splendid gesture.
So much Of what 1 may do. all ami
bility by eating and sleeping. visiting
and gabbling. The monkeys and the
magpIes share these attributes with me.
The gophers and the geese also covet
and fear, play and work. and perpetu-
ate their species. Only by the exercise
Of some few qualities may stand up
right and show that am greater than
these lesser lives-that have faith in
myself, In the plan Of which / am an
obscure part and in the Planner of the
plan. Only a few qualities. but those.
at least, l am determined to express
and no caution shall stop me. 1 can
dare. / can endure. I can stand mere
prsnal loss for he sake Aof the game.
Finite l am. and feeble. But some
times through the dark 1 glimpse the
stars of human kingliness. And so
sneer at caution for the whining. hag-
Cling thing it is and risk all that
have Of health and wealth or name for
those brief visions that I dimiy see.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
LIIuLES10RlEs
%bEDTlrlE
Boxer Lies Down in the
Wrong Place.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who makes mistakes will have to pay
Some other time IL not today.
-MOther Rear


Who makes mistakes will have to pay
Some other time II not today.
Such a feast! Such a feast! Never
in their short lives had the twins,
Boxer and Woof-Woof, been SO
thoroughly happy. Here were more
blueberries than they could possibly
eat. and Mother Bear had told them
to eat all they wanted! What more
could any little Bear ask than this?
There were SO many berries that
they didn't quarrel even once over
them They ate, and ate, and ate
and ate. and ate. They stripped those
berries from the bushes. not minding
at all if few leaves and green
berries went in with the ripe berries.
They smacked their lips and sighed
and grunted from pure happiness.
No pigs were ever greedier than
those two little Bears. They ate
just as fast as they could. as II afraid
that those berries would disappear
before they could get their stomachs
full.
Now, stomachs are the most pro-
voking things in all the Great Worll.
If they are empty they are most un-
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Apple, Pear and Plum Jam.

Take six large apples. weigh them.
and take the same weight Of large
plums and good. pears. Wash all the
fruit. then core and pare the apples
and cut them in pieces and cover with
cold water. Stone. skin and quarter
the plumS and pare, core and divide
the pears into neat pieces. Have
ready two cups of arple juice. put 1t
into the preserving pan and add the
plums, pears and the drained apples.
Stew until the fruit is nearly in a
pulp, then add an equal amount of
sugar for the fruit Weigh the fruit
before it is peeled; pour, into large,
warm Jars and cover when cold.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
When Your
Complexion Begins
to Fade
You Can Bring Back That
Tint of Youth.

When your complexion begins to fade. be-
cause of age or neglect this simple home
treatment will delight you-and it requires
but few minutes each day.
Wash the face, hands. neck or arms with
warm water and Black and White Soap.
Lightly apply Beauty Bleach. Allow it to re-
e'| the st;n With YARN water and sosn shonld
you experience the least irritation, use Just
a little soothing Black and White Cleansing
Cream.
Black and White Beauty Bleach. the skin
beautifier. sells for Soc; Black and White
Soap, 25c, and Black and White Cleansing
Cream 25c and Soc the package.
All drug stores and department stores sell
and guarantee these and other Black and
White Toilet Preparations. Send for copy
let which tells you about the merits and
uses Of these high quality toilet requisites.
Address Dept. A, Plough. Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author

or covering of the eyeball, which is
not only painful. and obstinate, but
endangers the integrity Of the eye
itself and usually leaves more or
less permanent impairment of the
vision. commonly nearsightedness of
the injured eye.
There is popular fallacy that 1t
is beneficial to the eyes to bathe
them with some kind of "eye water
or drops every day. The lining of
the eyes and lids calls for such treat
ment no more than the lining of the
lungs or stomach does. The tears are
the best eye-wash yet invented. and
the only one incapable of injuring
the eyes. When the eyes look red
or irritated or feel sore or tired, or
seem blurred or weak. then instead
of trifiing with them as though new
ones were available at $1.40 bushel,
it were discretion to seek the advice
oF the physician and oculist.