davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25

son, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Lacroix
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodre-
ault were in Littleton, N. H. Mon
day to visit Mr.. Goodreault's
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ferend.
Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs.
Perley Russell, st. Johnsbury were
guests of Mrs. Robert Williams,
Saturday.
Robert Williams has equipped
his barn with water bowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Streeter,
Concord Corner visited Mrs.
George Howard, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodge spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hodge.
Miss Lena Williams has been
confined to her home by a severe
cold.
Miss Susan Joslin is a guest of
her neice Mrs. Will Hastings.
Mrs. d. j. Lunnie has returned
from Lowell, Mass, where she has
been for medical treatment and is
much improved in health.
Mrs. A. J. Corriveau, Lyndon
vile visited her mother, Mrs. Viola
Stacy and sister, Mrs. Helen Bon
nett, Thursday.
Mrs. Luvia Ladd, st. Johnsbury
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Morgan.
Mrs. f. E. Hastings and Mrs.
c. H. Lewis were in st. Johnsbury
Thursday.
Miss Alice G. Reed spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis and
Wallace Richards were in Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brewer are
visiting their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Brewer, Somer-
vile, N. J.
Mrs. Walter C. Harvey is spend
ing few days in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pilbro and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Philbro, Cole
brook, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson and William Jew
ell, Lyndonville were recent guests
at Eldin Jewels.
The l.. B. Society Of the M. E.
Church will hold its annual sale,
Friday, Nov. 10. The following
committees Will have charge of the
various departments. Fancy work,
Miss Jennie Ranney. Mrs. E. A
Gray, Mrs. S. c. Harding, Mrs.
Lillicrap, Mrs. Guy Powers, Miss
Pearl Lunnie, Mrs. Harry Morton,
Miss Belle Burbank, mysteries
Mrs. T. E. Wheaton, Misses Mag
gle Wilson, Mary Reed, Gwendo-
Fred Smith, candy, Mrs. Francis
line Rock, Vegetables-P. S.
Woodbury., Mrs. Elmer Reed,
Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.. Ira Lee.
Supper-Mrs. Dewey Smith, Mrs.
J. r. Ralston, Mrs. Walter Gleas-
on, Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Wallace
Richards, Mrs. Kate Crofton, Mrs.
Robert Hull, Mrs. w. A. Bradshaw
Mrs. T. H Osgood. Ice Cream
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Smith,
Mrs. o. w. Baker, Mildred Croft
on, Grace Hull. Rummage-Mrs.
Charles Howard, Mrs. P. S. Wood
bury, Mrs. Charles Rock, Mrs.
Allen Hodgden. Aprons-Mrs.
George Howard, Mrs. George
Whipple, Mrs. Benjamin Gleason,
Mrs. c. A. Moves, Mrs. Henry
Lee.
The social committee of the
niversalist church for November
are Herbert A. Quimby, Clarence
F. Cutting, Chauncey A. Miltimore,
Karl F. Richards, Fred E. Hast
ings, Cyrus H. Lewis, Ward N.
Bedell.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Holden and son from Brook
field were Sunday visitors at Rev.
and Mrs. McIntyre's.
Woodbury. w. K. C. No. ) was
represented at the district meet
ing in st. Johnsbury Thursday by
Mrs. Helen Folsom, Mrs. Dennie
Fisher, Miss Minnie Briggs, Mrs.
Addie Webb, Mrs. Gertrude Car
penter and Mrs. Lola NJ. Cutting.
Frank Ranney sustained pain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25

Entered as second-class matter
May /, 1915, at the post office at
q. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
act of March 8. 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
II Bilious, Headachy,
Take "Cascarets" for
Liver and Bowels
Get a ten-cent box now!

No gripping of inconvenience fol-
lows a thorough liver and bowel
cleansing with Cascarets. They
work while you sleep. Sick head
ache, biliousness, gases, indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. No griping-nicest ply
sic on earth.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-25
Concord
Advances of Cold Weather Makes
Social Events More Numerous

About fifty friends. members of
the M. E. Parish and employees
of Trout Brook Creamery gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Smith. Wednesday even
ing. The affair was a complete
surprise and was in observance
of their twelfth marriage ann.
versary and house warming. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Guy Powers, the principal feature
of which was a Mock Wedding,
the bride being Mary Nolan, the
groom j. A. Ralston and Mrs. GUY
NJ. Powers the officiating Clergy
man. The bride wore white with a
veil and pink flowers. The matron
of honor Thadeus Wheaton was
becomingly CD gowned in a deco
lettc costume of black lace with q
red corsage bouquet and carried a
cabbage, the best man, Charles D.
Stanley, the ringbearer Mr.. Wall
ace Vancour, who wore knee
trousers and carried the rings in a
cabbage, the flower girl, Mrs. J.
r. Ralston who strewed the way
of the bridal party with geraniums
beet and cabbage leaves. The af-
fair caused much merriment and
was followed by reading by Miss
Elsie Hastings reading in French
Canadian dialect. Joseph Fournier
Song Mrs. Francis Lillicrap. Duet.
Mrs. Lillicrap and Mrs. Currier
In behalf Of the friends Mr..
Harding presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith an electric reading lamp.
Refreshments of fruit punch and
waters were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dupont and
son, John d. Lacroix and wife,
Lewiston and Auburn, Me-, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Goodreault.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dupont and
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Picks Out IL
Best Newspapers

Seeking the twelve best newspap-
ers in the United States for his own
reading, Greenville Talbot. a writer
on the editorial staff of the Augusta,
Ca, Chronicle, wrote to large num-
Der of the chief editorial writers on
well-known daily newspapers thru
out the country. A large number of
replies were received and Mr.. Talbot
tabulated the answers for the Edito.
and Publisher, showing the best
twelve dailies, alphabetically arrang-
ed, as follows:
Baltimore Sun, Boston Transcript,
Chicago Tribune, Christian Science
Monitor, indianapolis News, Kansas
City, Star, New York Post, NewYo-k
Times, New York World, Philadelphia
Ledger, Portland Oregonian, Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
PROGRAM FOR 1921
Work Outlined in Monthly
Publication Recently

Nationwide experience in Boys
and Girls Club work has demon
strated that the above named aims
and purposes can be secured best
through the use of extension meth
DDS. The most successful of our own
experiences in conducting club work
in Delaware will be continued this
year. In as far as possible, the
whole club program will be built upon
the boys and girls home project
work and upon the local community,
o. school club.
Club tours will be held wherever
practicable to observe the most sue
cessful farm and home demonstra-
tions.
Whenever proper arrangements can
be made, local achievement programs
or community round-ups will be held
at the close of the club year by every
club group
Public contests in exhibiting, in
judging and in dem< Astrating will be
conducted in the various farm and
Newark post., 1921-02-09

sorrows Of children, for instance.
But there can be no question who
gets the more enjoyment out OF
an automobile trip, or who would
be considered the more interest
ing companion-the girl who is
keenly alive to every bit OF beau
ty in the sky or along the road,
and who is quick to note and ap-
preciate the little human dramas
that she sees unfoldsd; or the girl
who frankly doesn't care for
scenery, and isn't interested in
the people along the way.
1t seems a pity to limit our
selves to- a few stops when we
could have so many. The more
books we read, the more we want
to read; the more pictures we see,
and the more good music he hear,
the keener grows our enjoyment
of art and music. 1t is a matter
of making a beginning, of delib-
erately interesting ourselves
along new lines, and so adding
new stops to our organ. A wide
range of interests will multiply
our own enjoyment of life, and
make us much more interesting
to other people.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

Births, deaths, and marriages
during the year 1920 affect materi-
ally affect income tax returns for
that year.
Millions of babies were added to
family circles, each of whom brings
an exemption of 5000 in the par
entS' income tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost
their husbands or wives during the
year are especial affected. They
are single for the purposes Of the
income tax law and are granted
only an exemption of $1,000, un-
less the head Of a family.
Persons who We're divorced or
separated by mutual agreement
during the year also must consider
themselves as single persons.
The status of the taxpayer on
December 81, 1920, determines the
amount of the exemptions. If on
that day THE taxpayer was married
and living with wife or husband,
claim may be made for the $4,000
exemption. If single, or married
and not living with wife or hus-
band on December 81, the exemp-
tion is only $1,000.
Persons who reached majority
during the year and whose earn
ings for that period amounted to
1000 or more, or $4,000 or more,
according to their martial status,
must file a return and pay a tax
on their net income in excess of
those amounts.
To avoid penalty, the return
must be in the hands of the Col
lecter of Internal Revenue for the
district i'll which the taxpayer
lives, or has his principal place of
business, on or before midnight of
March Is, 1921.
Newark post., 1921-02-09

home enterprises at the Kent-Sussex
Fair, near Harrington, during the last
week of July. The best of these
down-state exhibits and the cham
pion teams of the two counties will be
sent from their respective communi-
ties and counties to the Delaware
State Fair, which will be held near
Wilmington, in the early part of Sep
tember. Here in turn. champion
members will exhibit from the three
counties and will contest by teams for
State honors and awards in keeping
with their achievements. Then as
last year, nine State Fair club cham
pions will be awarded the annual free
trips to the great agricultural and in
dustrial exposition, which will be held
at Springfield, Mass, about the mid
die of September. A dairy club judg-
ing team may also be selected to re-
present Delaware at the National
Dairy Show. Premium lists for the
kent-Sussex Fair and the Delaware
State Fair will be announced in the
Club Leader in an early issue. Final
ly, as grand climax to a success
tul club year, community achieve
ment champions for the whole year
in the various home projects will be
sent on free trip to the Third An
nual Junior Farmers Short Course.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
FAIR BUILDERS

Build thy nest-walls higher, robin;
Straws are plenty, mud is cheap.
And, although thy toll be weary.
Toll for sake of love is sweet;
Then, when soon thy little nestlings
Brood beneath thy wings,
They will find their home a shelter
From all harmful things.
Build thy home-walls higher, mother
Fashion all with care,
Adding here a touch of sunshine,
And a starlight there;
Then when storms of wild temptation
Break thy child's repose,
He will find his home a shelter,
Mid a world of woes.
John Philo Trowbridge.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
WHAT PEOPLE THINK
THEY CAN AFFORD
Surplus Spent for What the
Heart Really Desires

Heart Really Desires
1t is interesting to hear people
tell what they can, and what they
cannot afford; without srspecting
it, they give the listener a pretty
clear idea of what they consider
really worth while.
A girl who had been invited to
the home of an office friend was
admiring the latter's collection Of
books. "You have so many lovely
books" she sighed. "I'm fond of
books, too, but [ can't afford to
buy them
A curious smile fitted across the
face Of the hostess, for she knew
that she and her friend received
practically the same salary, and
she recalled the Saturday after
noon, only a month before, when
she had helped the other girl to
select a handsome blouse, the
third or fourth which she had
bought during the season.
"How pretty it is!' she her
self had said admiringly as the
clerk folded it carefully into a
box. "I wish | had one. like it to
wear with my tan skirt, but |
cannot afford a new blouse"
There was the difference; the
girl who could not afford ex-
pensive clothes, but could afford
the books she loved; the other
girl, who thought that she cared
for books, but could not afford
them because in reality she cared
more for handsome clothes. Those
two girls are like thousands of
others who proclaim what they
really care most for by the sort
of things they feel they can
afford to have.
1t is common enough to hear a
girl explain that she cannot
afford to 60 to some really good
lecture or concert, while at the
same time she is going two or
three nights a week to the movies
and spending on such amuse-
ments in the course of year
enough money to buy several !
concert tickets. The listener who
knows the facts in the case may
be pardoned for doubling wheth-
er she is really as fond of fine
music as she thinks she is.
Many a girl who explains that
she would like to contribute to
some deserving charity, but can
not afford to do so, finds it easy
enough to afford, every now and
then, and expensive luncheon for
herself and two or three friends
at a downtown restaurant or tea
room.
If we have any surplus above
our bare living expenses, we are
pretty sure to use it for what,
deep down in our hearts, we con-
slider really worth while, and that
is why we tell others, by what we
afford, what our real tastes are.
Ii we spend all our spare money
for handsome clothes, it is hard
to make others believe that we
really long to- own good books,
that we are really sorry that we
cannot go to lectures and SYM
phony concerts, that we are hon
estly anxious to give to worth
charities. What we actually
spend our money for is the best
proof of what we really value.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
THE ORGAN OF
MANY STOPS

MANY STOPS
In a small Pennsylvania town
lis a church with wonderful
organ, the gift of wealthy
woman who lived for many years
in the town. 1t is an organ that
musicians come many miles to
hear and to play upon, and it's
interest to them is due partly to
its beautiful tone, and partly to
the great variety of its stops,
which makes it possible for the
player to get many wonderful
effects. The organist who has only
a poor instrument is apt to speak
of it apologetically, "Not much
OF an organ; only a few stops,
you KNOW The greater the
number of stops an organ pos
sesses, the greater are its posi-
bilities as a musical instrument.
Not long ago a friend was tell
ing me of her efforts to entertain
a young woman, the cousin of
college chum, who on her way to
California was obliged to stay
over day in the home town of
the former.
:" was at my wits ends before
the. day was over," the hostess
said with "a rueful smile. "Noth-
ing seemed to interest that Girl.
We could have gone to con-
cert, but when | suggested it, |
quickly discovered that she did
not care for music. There was a
very interesting exhibit at the
Art Institute, but she did not
care for pictures or statuary. We
have no automobile, but are close
to a car line that takes up out
INTO a charming country district.
My guest frankly admitted that
the country bored her, and that
she did not like car-riding. So
far as l could discover, she had
no taste for reading, and was
very slightly interested in what
was going on in the world. How
can a girl with so few interests
get any enjoyment out of life?"
Ii the hostess of day had
been a musician, she would prob |
ably have compared her trying
guest to AN organ with only a
few stops, for that is what she
was. No doubt she had interests
that my friend failed to discover,
but she lacked some of the great
and important interests of life,
music, art, literature, which add
so much of richness and variety
to the everyday round.
There are other girls who are
JOY to everybody they meet be-
cause they are SO responsive"
as we say. They are Interested
in books, they like pictures and
they are fond of outdoor
sports, but find pleasure also in
quiet afternoon at home. Like
fine organ, they have many stops,
and the variety of their interests
not only makes their own lives
richer, but gives pleasure to
others as we'll.
How many stops an organ
shall have is a matter that is de-
cided when the organ is built.
How many stops We shall have
ourselves is a matter for us to
decide as we go on from year to
year. We can limit the number
to half a dozen, if we are satisfied
to be poor, mediocre instruments,
or we can go on adding to our
interests month after month, and
year after year, until we have
the wonderful range and variety
OF fine organ.
There are those who think it
childish to find pleasure in a
beautiful sunset, or in a patch of
vivid blue spiderwort alongside a
railroad track, and who do not
understand how anybody can
take real interest i'm small hap
penings, in the little joys and
Newark post., 1921-02-09

which will be held at Delaware COL
lege for one week during the Christ
mas holidays.
Six Biggest Words in Club Work.
Ihe SIX biggest words in Boys and
Girls Club Work at the present time
are: Club, Extension, Cooperation,
Demonstration, Contest and Achieve
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Married
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. Henry w. Malchow of Edgerton
and Miss Mayme Hildegarde, daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. w. F. Schleisner of
GAINESVILLE, were united in marriage at
the home of the parents of the bride
Wednesday, June q. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Muller of
the English Lutheran church. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Schleintz of Tomah, Wis. The
bride wore gown of white organdie
and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses, and the matron of honor a peach
colored gown of organdie. A wedding
supper was served Immediately after
the ceremony to members of the fami-
lies of the contracting parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Malchow will be at home at
GAINESVILLE for the present. Mr.. NAL
chow came from Mayville, this state,
and has been In charge of one of the
chairs in the Meyers barber shop since
las. October. The bride is graduate
of the Tomak high school and taught in
the public schools three years follow
ing her graduation. She is the young
est daughter in the family. The James
vile address is GOT Chestnut ST., where
Mr.. and Mrs. Malchow will be at home
to their friends after July the first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Fourth of July.

The Edgerton Concert band and the
Trailer ball team made a booster run
for the Fourth of July celebration they
are preparing. A string of cars made
the run to Cambridge, Fort Atkinson,
Milton Junction, Milton, GAINESVILLE and
back last Monday. 1t is going to be a
real Fourth in Edgerton. The band
will play during the day and satisfy the
most exacting both as to quality and
quantity of the musical program for
the day.
Two ball games-Samson Tractors
VS.. Edgerton in the forenoon, and Cam
bridge VS.. Edgerton in the afternoon.
This means real league ball, as those
will know who have seen these teams
play this season Bowery dance and
minor sports; refreshments will be sold
on the grounds; grand fireworks in the
evening. A day of keen enjoyment,
clean sports and patriotic exercises.
Welcome!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Tobacco Notes.

The T. B. Earle tobacco warehouse
opens its stemming season next Mon
day.
Joseph Grundy, one of the veteran
tobacco merchants of GAINESVILLE, called
in the Edgerton market last Monday.
Andrew Berkland, with the Mcintosh
Bros. tobacco firm, was in Edgerton
Tuesday and called at The Reporter
office.
Henry DIESEL Sr. of Deisel-W emmer
Co., Lima, Ohio, together with the
president of the Nation Leaf Tobacco
Mems association, George M. Berger,
Cincinnati, spent couple days this
week with j. A. Jensen of A. Jensen
& Son.
Michael Mes of Richmond, Mimi,
local tobacco expert, writes that 118
acres were planted in tobacco last year
in that locality. 1t sold all the way
from IS to cents, bringing return
upon 1873, 729 pounds of SIT, 1927; SO
acres sold for 73c straight. On Mr..
Mes farm seven acres averaged
1897. 40. There were SIS growers who
raised crop in 1920 The acreage in
1921 will be ITO acres, or about s acres
less than last year. Planting of the
crop is practically finished.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Farman June 22nd at the
Lockwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swenson are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby boy
born June is at the Lockwood hospital.
Miss Nyria Gle returned Friday
from the U. w. to spend her summer
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Ellis of Mil
waukee spent Friday and Saturday of
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Owens. Mr.. Ellis has for twenty
years been foreman of the Ellis loco
motive shops, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick went to
Mazomania Saturday for a few days.
visit with Mr.. Broderick's grandmoth-
er. From there they go to Madison to
attend the graduating exercises of Mrs.
Broderick' S brother, Russell Conn.
Monday, June 20, freeholders in
school district No. 10, Dane county,
best known as the Smithback school
house, had meeting and decided. to
build a modern school house. An ap-
preparation of $12, 500 was voted, and
considerable enthusiasm shown for the
project. We are indebted for this piece
of news to Mr.. Otto Onstad who paid
The Reporter pleasant call Wednes-
day.
On Wednesday, June 20, big tri-
county progressive picnic has been ar
ranged by progressives of Rock, Dane
and Jefferson counties, at Hippe's
grove, located on the northeast shore
of Rice lake, one mile north of trunk
line highway No. LOG. The event will
be an all day affair, so bring basket
luncheon. Hon. J. @. Emery will act
as chairman of the day. At HOO a.
m. E. j. Onstad of Madison will adj
dress the gathering. Gov. Blaine and
other prominent citizens have been in
vited to speak. Gov. j. j. Blaine,
Hon. j. @. Emery and Hon. L. E. Get
tie will address the picnickers. Senator
Huber of Dane and Senator Severson
of Waupaca will be present if legisla-
tive duties permit. All are invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

and women who have distin-
guishcd themselves by their COM
munity leadership and by the con-
fidencc and trust reposed in them
by their fellow citizens at home.
Brigadier and Mrs. Roberts say
that the contemplated work OF
the Army will be the first OF the
kind ever attempted by a nation
al organization. In other words,
they explain, the Army will en-
deavor to handle cases i'll sections
which at present are not equipped
Tor such service and thus cndeav-
or to become the 'onc best
friend" Of every man, woman and
child.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Mr.. Sam Burton and Mr.. w. A.
RiddClI were guests at the River
view Hotel, in Irvine, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David James. of
Baltimore, Md, and Charlie
James, Jr., OF Michigan, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
James, ST., and relatives at Red
House, the past week.
Mrs. W. K. Shackclford was d
visitor III Paris. Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Salvation Army Wants
To Help Every Community

A national campaign to bring
to the very small town and the
rural community all of the service
that has proved highly successful
and wonderful force for good iii
the big cities, is being conducted
by the Salvation Army. Brigadier
| General Herbert Roberts, Divis-
ional Commander of the Army at
Cincinnati, whose territory COM
prises Western Ohio and all of
Kentucky. is at the head of the
movement which is expected to
benefit every cross roads hamlet.
every farm in this district. A
similar undertaking has been
launched throughout the United
States and expert organizers are
being sent everywhere to the end
that the Salvation Army "Blue
Bonnet" may be brought to every
blest door.
According to Brigadier Roberts
the Home Service program of the
Army will place its trained Off
GERS and its institutional service
at the disposal of every commun
ity through the organization of
community advisory boards !
which cooperate with and are
representative of the Army. These
are small volunteer bodies of men