davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
FOR SALE

Near Summerville school house and
in sight of the new Cary Maple Sugar
plant, twenty acres NOV field in good
state of cultivation. Eight and one
half acres pasture land. There are
many favorable features about this
land. That makes it desirble property,
tenement house in town one mile
from station renting for $54.OO a
month.
Good barn, garage, hen houses and
6 acres of land. Can be purchased on
easy terms.
Two tenement house and barn,
garage on the plain.
Chas. {. Kirk. St. Johnsbmy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
The Far Away Fields That Are Green

Since Time began it has been human instinct to
imagine that some other place is better than our
place.
The other fellows job looks like bed of roses while
we fancy ours is path of thorns.
But if we could trade places our illusions would
vanish in the light Of reality.
Our own fields are green if we only open our eyes
and look
Strangers admire the scenic beauty of Vermont, our
natural resources and our manufactured products.
And they say open your eyes. Look about you and
see what you have here in Vermont"
In the Crystal Confectionery Co.'S plant in Buring
ton there is manufactured every day as high grade
of candy is made in any candy factory in the Uni
ted States. Thousands Of candy-lovers substantate
this statement.
There is no higher grade of raw material used, no
more skilled or high class candy Makers than those
employed in the manufacture of University and
Swiss Milk Chocolates, sold by dealers in bulk
in fancy boxes under the famous label
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

cheerful helper in all although poor
health kept her from doing as she
would like. A few years ago She took
a literary course in the Pilgrims Pre-
Centenary Association. A list of 100
questions being furnished to choose
10 from to answer. This course was
a history OF the Cong, Churches of
the country and was very hard
subject to study, but Miss Varnum
was equal to the task and in the three
tests taken on her work stood nearly
100 in each. She was oiven diploma
and was entitled to place on the
Honor Roll. She was the only woman
in the state to take this course.
Last year at the Booth anniversary
at Plymouth it was bitter disap-
pointmcnt to her not to be able to
attend The funeral was held at the
Cong. church Friday, Feb. %. Rev.
W. Warner her pastor, officiating
The manager was r. B. EMERSON and
bearers were r. B. EMERSON, r. L.
Wilson, C. f. Williams and J. H. Var
mum. There were floral tributes from
the church, the Missionary Society
and relatives. Her sister, Mrs Chas.
McLachlin visited her last fall but
was unable to be present at the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
WOMEN TO AID In
PURCHASE OF HOSE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, July
21.-In an effort to secure 1000 feet
Of fire hose for the new fire appar-
atus. members OF the Women's
Civic Club will shortly inaug,rate
a Foot of Hose Per House" cam
paign. It is planned to enlist the
services of all women here to have
each household donate the price Of
one foot Of hose.
Mrs. S. N. Tammany. president OF
the Women's Club. will name the
chairmen Of the committees in a few
days. The committees will be as
sisted by women Of this section who
are not members Of the club but who
are interested in civic matters
The first garbage collections were
made today. The service was ar
ranged by the Women's Club and
the Five Points Civic Association.
Many householders took advantage
OF the service.
The Five Points Association viii
meet in the school house on Friday
evening.
Small boys who congregate at the
dupont road crossing in Ashley have
caused much annoyance TO mer.
chants and others in that section
AS a result, Frank Bowen, deputy
sheriff, who ohiciates at the bal
games here, was pressed into ser.
vice as a police officer. No arrests
were made.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
TIE sTRING IS PLAYED our.

ViE letter Of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon empha-
Il sized by the visit Of President Harding 10 the
Capitol to address Congress- served to impress upon that
body the dangers OF saddling additional burdens
upon the Treasury at this time.
The nations morale could not stand the imposition OF
additional taxes.
The people have struggled along under their present
burden, encouraged by the belief that new tax law
would soon bring relief
II Congress negatyed all the benefits Of new internal
revenue law by the passage Of soldier bonus bill put
ting obligations Of s3o0OOoO more upon the people tc
pay The country would break under the strain.
But u would not really be a bonus at all
Those who think they would benedt from such lerisa
uon should remember that they must pay their shae
me higher taxes and higher prices that would inevitably
follow an attempt 10 raise the bonus money
Industry would be Of the worst sufferers and N
unemployment that would surely follow would hit hares
at The men who have returned from overseas and are no,
Trying TO make good in found positions
Inc enactment Of the bonus legislation would have hoe
par'oulariy unfortunate at this time, but even in III
iuiure its passage would be an economic blight on n
country.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1921
PROVE THE GUILT. PUNISH GUILTY.

A CCORDING TO Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping
IA Board, President Harding was amazed and dis
tressed when the facts as To the financial chaos in the
shipping Board were laid before him.
Anazement and distress are hardly strong enough words
to express the feelings Of the nations longsuerng and
overburdened taxpayers including the thousands in Del
aware
The situation as disclosed by Lasker makes chapter in
governmental history which for stupidity, reckessness
necency and utter disregard OF the public interest," is
without precedent
Whether or not the element OF downright dishonesty is
also present does not say But ne gets pretty
it when he makes this significant statement:
The books Of the board not in commercial sense
books at all II purposeful effort had been made to keep
the books so as 10 cheat deaud Congress and the
country they could been kept very different
manner"
Hundreds Of millions OF dollars OF loss TO the country
jare involved in the financial wreck.
Systematic and persistent deception Of the public and
Congress by officials and employees of the Shipping Board
feature Of the tragic situation, which in aspects
is the worst of all.
1t is obvious that the responsibility for this reckless II
not criminal waste Of public money hes somewhere.
Let's have Congressional investigation" did hear
somebody suggestg
For goodness sake spare us such farce as that A
Congressional Investigation would that at the end
Of year would get a partisan report which
would be absolutely Ineffective.
This seems TO be which calls for inveshga
and action by federal grand jury.
II there has been crime the criminals must be found anr
punished.
II there has been merely recessness careesness ac
stupidity, the least that be done TO drive the reck
less, careless and stupid from the public service.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
WE CAN sYAIpAT1nzr

.nr-fl 6fulAN Is going through much the same ex-
penence with her railways did the United States
They have been under government control but win he
returned to their private owners in August
The roads have been nearly wrecked physically and
financially by administration mistakes during the time
they have been in the hands of the government and the
roads have back claims against the Federal authorities Of
s300OO0O00
Dill is now pending in Parliament provide FOR ths
return OF the properties Many Of the provisions OF our
own Transportation Act have been adopted by the British
who foresee much more efficient and economical ad
minstration Of their railroads,
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
PRAcTIcAL MoRK r0n pr,cr

DhESlDENr HARDNGs invitation to Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan TO meet in Washington for
discussion with the United States Of the question Of nmi
tation Of naval armament may cumnae in the orovntns
achievement Of his administration
it cannot be doubted that all the nations invited will
accept
Not TO do so would be admission OF the charge OF
milharism in its most onrinous sense.
me conference is almost certain to be held but its
outcome cannot be predicted
But even if it resulted only in an agreement 10 cease
naval construction for 1--WE years after vessels no1v
BUILDING have been completed the conference vould have
amply justified ITSELF and President Harding could take
70 himself credit for initiating the greatest movement for
universal peace that the world has ever known.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
Seek the boarding places for vaca-
tons now through the Want Ads
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshr0ot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at a moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousand
die Of it every year who ought TO be
enjoying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
noating before the eyes, puffy eyes.
clammy feet or moist palms, backache or
sideache, you ought to get a bottle of
DR.. Carey's Marshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands of cases OF kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine You can
always depend upon Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription Marshroot aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can ale
ways get this effective Prescription al
\. r. DanfOrth's, J. NJ Eckerd's and
NIL reliable pharmacists the country over.
Keen, in. mind the, name,. DR.. Carey's
Marshroot prescription, No. III. Ne
other medicine can take its place.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

peared. And blossomsi You just
should have seen the blossoms! The
orchard looked like a wedding, and
the wood trees with their lovely
trimmings of white and pink (dog-
wood and hawthorne, wild cherry
and wild-crab) looked like brides
and bridesmaids.
Farmer Smiths sass-patch garden,
too, was a sight for sore eyes. with
dozen different shades OF green
Ben and Blossom Bunny had had
lettuce not only for their Sunday
dinners, but for every other dinner
as well, for two weeks now, also
beet greens, new pea-shoots, and
parsley.
And everywhere birds nests had
little speckled blue, pink, white, or
gray eggs in them, depending on the
kind OF birds they belonged to. In
deed, Mrs. Robin called over to Mrs
Flicker one morning that she'd
heard a little pecking sound inside
of one Of hers.
] Spring had come to stay.
CTo Be Continued.)
| Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
With the PGrdgraphen

Every Pacific over has stake in maintaining peace in
eastern Asia and nsurng the independence and integrity
OF China concert Of nine nations for this purpose
would be more helpful than concert Of tvo-New York
Tribune.
Writing for publication in Russia Bill Haywood says
propaganda and agitation for industrial revolution are
being carried on in limited way in America by The In
dusrial Workers Of the World but what Bill neglects
TO state Is that the carrying is deal
strcted than it was couple OF years ago when he was
on the job--Philadephia Inquirer
Mrs Eddy cannot be dismissed as mere thaumaturge
She launched her faith in 1866 time OF great ma
onal disorder And yet It cannot be called new Il was
only that taking certain immuabe principles which from
time immemorial have been practiced by human beings
she succeeded in giving to them focus-a striking
revelation Of the fact that the act OF believing /.
higy important 10 human beings and that the founders
Of the great religions followed true psychological Law
when they emphasized it-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
WON'T CUT TREES
FROM CITY PARK

The delegation which planned to
go before the committee Of the whole
Of City Council last night to protest
against the removal Of trees from
Eighth street park. following a dis
cussion with Councilman Abrahams,
relative to his views in the matter.
abandoned the project when they
learned that Mr.. Abrahams was will
ing to acquiesce TO the will Of the
majority and keep the trees intact
Il told the delegation" Mr.. Abra-
hams said that inasmuch as the
majority was opposed to the re-
moval of the trees. 1 will fight 10
the last ditch to keep them there
have never been known to oppose
the will of the majority. and / don't
intend to do so now.v
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
SPRING.

After the Nuisance Fairies we're
locked up, spring began in earnest
The Fairy Queen had sent the Spring
Fairy and her helpers to decorate
woodlands. hills and valleys and soon
the whole world was a bower Of
color.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow, the fairy wea-
therman, told Mr.. Sun just how hot
to shine, and sent lovely. soft re-
freshing showers when things got
dry. He and Nancy and Nick would
sit on the edge Of fieecy gray clouds
and tilt their watering-pots and give
everything a drink. Night times they
would send down sprays Of mist, and
the mist would become drops and
hang onto grass-blades and leaves
and violet-petals. and blossoms. and
earth people called it dew.
Things grew and grew and grew
and grew. first the snow-drops, and
pussy-willows. and crocuses appear
ed and even Mr.. Jack-in-the-Pulpii
poked up his head to preach, next
the violets and forget knots
butter-cups and ragged-robins as
well as all the sweet wood flowers ap
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BURIED ALIVE,
HAND SAVES HIM

CHESTER, Pa, July 21.-John
Wiley of Crum Lynne, was buried
alive when the walls of the six-foot
excavation which he was digging
collapsed. Fighting desperately.
Wiley succeeded in pushing his
hands above the soil, and his frantic
waving attracted the attention Of
pedestrians, who pulled the work.
man to safety. It was his first day
as a ditch digger. after losing his
regular job at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works. Wiley Immediately re-
signed the new job.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

it is being introduced. and those are
selected which are written with a
genuine desire to benefit other fell
low sufferers.
This is what prompted Mrs. II.
Rinnier, Wilmington business
woman, residing at No. 800 French
Street, and having hosts Of friends
here, to give the following;
"It is a great pleasure to me to
give my endorsement for such a
splendid medicine as your Plant
Juice I had been in a badly run
down condition; my stomach was
weak and 1 had no appetite, was
constipated, had headaches, and was
so nervous that I could not sleep at
night; my liver was sluggish and my
complexion sallow; 1 would have ter
rible ringing noises in my ears and
sieges of sharp, rheumatic pains all
through my body. ! had read so
many endorsements for Plant Juice
given by people 1 knew. that this in
duced me to get a bottle. have
taken three bottles OF Plant Juice
and found It was just what needed
il toned my entire system up and my
stomach is in fine condition; have
a splendid appetite, am not consti-
pated and my liver is in fine condi-
ton; 1 have no more pains or aches
and sleep the night through. ! feel
strong and well now and hope my
experience win be the means of help
| ing some poor sufferer"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-40t
| Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
LEAGUE PLAYS SOLITAIRE

IiE League OF Nations has organized International
il Blockade Committee, whose duty 1t will be to
advise the league the of the economic weapons
provided in the covenant.
There are eight members each drawing comfortable
salary but It wild flight Of the imagination to think
that anything they may do Will ever bring about an
economic boycott or blockade.
Members Of the league will, in the future they have
in the past be governed solely by their selfish
interests in such matters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
BOSTON WOMEN
CAN'T HOLD OFFICE

BOSTON, July 21.-Women are
still without the right to hold con-
stitutional Office in Massachusetts,.
This was the ruling yesterday Of At
torney- General Allen. He held that
the Nineteent Amendment to the
Federal Constitution, served only to
give women the right to vote and
did not alter the State Constitution
al ofiicees.
This ruling developed out Of the
fact that several legislative seats are
TO be filled next fall and women were
said to be contemplating making
campaigns in some places.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
JAMES 0'T00LE, DEAD,
HAD BUSY LIFE

The funeral OF former Chief of
Police James O'Toole. who died on
Tuesday night at the age Of s4 years,
will take place Saturday morning
from the home of his daughter, Miss
Rose o'Toole. 400 West Eighth
street, with solemn requiem mass in
st. Pater's Cathedral. Interment
will be in the Cathedral cemetery.
Mr.. O'Toole is survived by Miss
Rose OToole, Mrs Gertrude Fee
ney, Mrs. Nellie Bauer and Frank,
Whiteley and Frederick O'Toole,
children. He was born and reared
in Wilmington He was a Democrat
and in his early life he was active
in politics and being an expert PEN
man. clerk and bookkeeper was
much in demand at election times
as clerk at the polling places. From
1875 to 1878 he served as chief Of
police under Mayor William G.
Whiteley and after that he was an
executive officer of the Board Of
Health for two years. Later in life
he served as chief clerk to Post
master Robert II. Taylor, which was
the last public Office he held
The Want Ads are straws to show
] Ill.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
RUN DOWN BY OWN CAR

4 COATESVILLE. Pa. July Elm
the act OF cranking an automobile,
c. r. Young, a Coatesville lawyer.
was run down by the vehicle and
severely injured. The accident hap
ipened in Downingtown. The car was
halted on a grade and when the self
starter refused to work Young en-
deavored TO crank the car. Whether
the brakes gave way or the machine
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
NO DELAWAREANS
In AUTO ROUNDUP

Carlton T. BRIGHAM. chairman Of
the Delaware Safety Council, has
received a letter from Chief Of Police
Houseworth of Penns Grove stating
that Of the n automobile law viola
tors arrested in Penns Grove one
Sunday recently all but three were
residents of New Jersey. None of
those arrested were Delawareans.
The faults found with the VIOLA
tors, according to Chief Houseworth.
were as follows: Use Of open cut
outs, rear lights out glaring head
lights and lack of mirrors.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
THREE BOTTLES
Did THE WORK
Wilmington Lady Relates
How Plant Juice Has Re-
stored Her to Health
SHE WAS IN A BADLY
RUN DOWN CONDITION

II is often asked IL it is not diff
cult to secure voluntary testimonials
for any remedy, no matter how much
good it is doing. AS a matter of fact.
thousands of testimonials are receiv-
ed for Plant Juice in each city where
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

slipped into gear is not known. but
the car started down hill, striking
the attorney and pushing him about
20 feet. The machine was stopped
by Mrs Young, who applied the
brakes and shut off the engine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

A Wilmington vino is self-made spends lot OF
time endeavoring 10 conceal the fact but rule with
poor success. II is astonishing TO what pains many
women will go their frantic endeayors to convince the
world that the Lord did not know what He was doing
when He made them.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

There is a difference in the way in which many VII
mngton take their art Some OF them visit art gal
eries and pass along looking at the paintings; Others
station themselves in Market street and look at the paint
ings they pass along.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A woman's browning glory used 10 be her hair Now
IT is merely something to conceal the fact that she has
ears.
:-:-.-.
When not what sufferngs ne causes Others
and especially II he delights in other mems suferings and
makes them his sport this is cruelty And not to be az
fected with the suferngs OF other people. though they
proceed not from but from others from causes in
which are not concerned in unmercifulness Mercy
ligon Of Nature.
:=:-.
would be easy TO bring too many examples Of cruelty
eynce in these times when Is said 10 be carried on
with much humanity. The art Of war is essentially
that Of destrucon and it is impossible that there can be
mild and mercifu way OF numbering and running our
feow-creaures. Right and wrong OF no considera-
ton 10 sodier-that would he contrary every maxim
Of their trade Soldiers men, often humane but
war must be cruel and that which binds man 10
lcruelty and injustice cannot be honorable calling
Anon
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

Committing on the Delaware division has Convinced us
that some passengers suffer from the deusion that when
they bought ticket French street station the agent
there sold them the entire train.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

The Want Ads are straws to show
which way the trade winds are
blowing.-AdN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-05
NEW TURK STAMPS VALUABLE
~aaehssssss ssSae ks2ss New Fsrns
--eaae ceszpasss Nsss sxsgs
~ It's cssss.

taSssrs The aagiasaslSt sesvern-
sfssst has 4sse0 ns,ss gmseeess. 90
Turkish sfasssp gss1seeEsagas 1t aas aas
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quantities IL ssastss> 81 d gssfss.Asrssry
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EztssBss ssssasRs estHssst ssstxaaalFy BY
ss* asst~nstsl sftsesAssn goyegaaasn, at
tesss>tAsstaas,pts.
II sas lately sFrans.esf ia te.ssr Print
rss In stsly eosaplses set * nex
ssstniss ef is asa. theseay asaasa-
ha"sv valuable ,hs sesal~a4sry ap.f sar.
siAassgeyi >Saas4ss aesss siaFfns he pass
t~e ssars. ras sarsharsvsl sssaaEss
hase tta ss'Vsrst sssss@ fssxsa sars hssrgvsf
"fts tbs h'''eFtas upstate s,osru
i-sestsasRt ssesszssssasssx asssxf t,ss.sss
iassasssssss esss~r AZ she ssssvrseas
ssssassssys tsstasssssetsati. and ssser
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tarkisA siaHsGs. has eAarisx biz ssgiass
trsps .e the Interior fertnsd a isrxw
ceiisetisa II nssissafiss sssg=ps. ssrss
~ whseh hs esatn4sss la valus from
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-10-05
93IOn

The late advances in the price
ef coal Is about the most heart
less case Of corporate prodteer
ing ever perpetrated in this
country. The millions Of IN
Am ployed throughout the land
Aew facing q winter OF proba
bls hardship. will be CON PEELED
to submit to this conscientious
less hoidup as we'll as the multi
tuds who are Ia better position
to stand II. There has within the
past year been no legitic,ate fac.
tor contributing to advance the
cost Of producing coal and get
eng It TO the consumer. The
-cosa Of production aud transpor
'tatisa has \ falling tendency
rather than q rising one
There are no strikes 10 check
Dgoduction, there is no lack Of
ears hindering transportation.
The situation olfera no cause for
che price advance except that
winter In as hand and we ,pust
have the fuel. 10 10 iusatiats
9rosd tak.ng advantage Of ss.
non0kAv.