davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ECZEMA ON BABY
IN P|MP[ES
On Head and Face. Cried Day
a and Night. .CutiMra Heals.

when my baby was three month";
old she had eczema on her head and
face. 1t broke out in pimples and
blisters End her hair fell out. She
was very cross and cried day and
night. The trouble lasted about two
months. I tried different remedies
but she got no relief until began
using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment,
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticurs Oint-
ment she was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Chss. Mosebsch, 7o7 Franklin
ST., York, Pa.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticurs Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
s.zpls sA<A rrss By Nan. Address: '-ostisur. Lab
orstsrtst, Dept n, hAlfsn ~, Mkss." Sold every.
.hsrs. Soap DC. Ointment 4 and Zoe. TEleum BE
- Cudcurs Soap shsvss without mus.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
PaSSumpSic

Jack Stevens was taken ro the
hospital Thursday for treatment,
Mrs. Geo. Quimby, her mother,
Mrs. Ida King, and sister, Ellen
King, motored to Barton Saturday.
Sixty-ive persons participated IN
the'dinner at the Hall Friday even
ing, served by the loving Ladies'
for the winning gentlemen"
Grange members and judges as a
result Of a contest each furnishing
a grange program. Attractive place
cards were used by which the men
found their places in the dining
room while the women received
souvenir cards. The dinner con-
sisted of vegetable soup, mashed
potatoes, potted beef and gravy,
squash, tomato and beet pickles,
brown and white bread, pies,
doughnuts, and coffee. The even
ing was spent in games, promenad-
ing and a guessing Of several sill
houettes. The men allowed that the
women could win on feeds if not on
furnishing the best program.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Keer
were visitors of Mrs. Alma Davis
Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

Il am eighty-three years old and | doc
tored for rheumatism ever since | came out
Of the army, over 80 years ago. Like many
others, l spent money freely for so-called
cures and | have read about Uric Acid
until | could almost taste it. | could not
sleep nights or walk without pain my
hands were, 50 sore and stiff | could not
hold a pen. But now | am again in
active business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort. Friends are
surprised at the CHANGE You might
JUS as well attempt to put out a fire
with oil as try TO get rid of your rheu-
motism. ~neuritis and like complaints by
taking treatment supposed to drive Uric
Acid out of your blood and body. 1t
took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to find out
the truth. He learned how TO get rid of
the true cause of his rheumatism. other
disorders, and recover his strength from
The Inner Mysteries now being distri-
buted free by an authority who devoted
over twenty years to the scientific study
OF this trouble. If any reader of this paper
wishes The Inner Mysteries of Rheuma-
tism' overlooked by doctors and scientists
for centuries past,|simply send a post card
or letter to H.. p. Clearwater, No. 250 X.
street, Hallowell. Maine. Send now. lest
you forget. If not a sufferer, cut out this
notice and hand this good news and OPP
portunity to some afflicted friend. All who
send will receive it by return mail without
any charge whatever.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

indispensable for the motorist; 70
driver should be without one We
have the Winchester and Bright
Star, best made, priced from $1.0O
to $500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
Cash Crops to Plant
Urged at Peacham
CONTINUED from Page u

Pcacham is always Wide-awake to
better things, and this made it
possible for very successful gath
ering there Thursday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Caledo-
MS Farm Bureau TO discuss I'M
plCvements in matters pertaining
to the farm and its management.
Following similar meetings earlier
in the week in Walden and Stan
nard, the gathering Thursday
proved interesting and profitable.
After a substantial dinner
County Agent NJ. V. Barnes enter
tanned the audience with a moving
picture, quitting Uncle to Work.,
which carried a fine suggestion as
to how to improve the farm crop
by the use of formaldehyde. He
also showed photographs on the
screen of many farm crop projects
iii Caledonia county, including
some in Peacham and vicinity. He
urged the farmers Of Peacham to
try some side line project to give
a quick cash return,-hay, poultry,
sheep, potatoes, anything agree
able and congenial to the produce
er and found to be best suited to
the locality. He showed samples
o. SpraXer machinery, and gave
some of the instances of marked
increased production in conse-
Querce. Several of those present
sigred up for the use Of the Blu
reau sprayer on their trees next
season.
Secretary E. H. Hallett Of the
Bureau Exchange preached the
gospel of good seed and good
feed. He showed samples of both
that + available for Bureau
members through the Exchange
and urged the cooperation of
the farmers of that vicinity in
the purchase of both. Among the
prominent local members of the
Bureau who were present at the
meeting were F. G. Shaw, Mark
Abbott, Garfield Darling, Oliver
Ccwan and others. Osman Hook
er, Peacham's newly-elected rep
resentative to the Legislature, was
also present and was active in the
deliberations Of the afternoon.
Peacham showed its faith in this
erergetic young farmer by giving
him an unanimous election to the
legislature.
During the afternoon the local
members of the New England Milk
Producers association elected
Mark Abbott president, and Oliver
Ccwan, secretary and arranged for
representation at the county meet
ing in st. Johnsbuuy next week.
Miss May Gilfllan, secretary of
the Home Economies Department.,
was present and had a largely-at-
tended meeting of the women
members and others interested in
the activities of that department..
The projects planned for the com
ing veal were discussed and Miss
Elsie Choate was chosen organi-
zation leader and Mrs. j. W. Lamb
club leader, for the coming season.
There seemed to be special interest
in clothing projects and that will
he the special activity of the sever
al groups for this winter.
Fridays meeting of the series
was held at West Barnet.
j. +. Carrigan of Burlington, as
~sistant state leader in Farm Blu
Feau work was present and assisted
the Caledonia county officials in
an interesting conference.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
IOCaINeWs

Remember the sale of fancy
articles and supper to be held at
tho North church Dec. 8-Adver-
tiSement.
Don't forget your Armistice Day
appointments: 1915 a. M, Ameri-
can Legion Memorial service. 2.30
p. NJ, st. J. A. Vocational Football
Observation-Disclosures.
Armistice day program, 1915 a.
m. Memorial service at Globe
Theater. 2.30 p. m. Football game
a the campus.-Advertisement.
Congressman Porter H. Dale,
Luther A. Cobb and John S.
Sweeney of Island Pond were bus
mess visitors to st. Johnsbury
Thursday. Coz. Daie returned to
Washington Friday in anticipation
of the extra session of Congress
and Messrs. COBB and Sweeney
motored back to Island Pond
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
The Hope of the World

The war of 1914 laid half the ma
tons of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries, their
peace must be restored by the
rising generation. In them is the
hope Of the world.
TO make motherhood easier, to
secure for every baby a clean bill
of health and a fair start in life
that is the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future moth
ers. For fifty years this medicine
has been used successfully in all
non-surgical cases Of women's dis
eases.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. Issac Stanton who has been
seriously i'll at BrtghtlooG hospital
is gaining slowly.
The many friends in this place
of William Clement are glad
to know of his election as our
town representative. There is to
be a reception for him at the X. P.
hall in Danville on Monday even
ing Nov. Is to which all are cor
daily invited.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

Thursday afternoon.
Remember the dance at G. A.
r. Hall Saturday, Nov. II given
by the Arlington A. C.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-10

These are distinctively styled Overcoats Of
the very finest character. More fully COM
bining fine tailoring, smart style and fine
quality than any others we know of-Coats
that not only insure cold weather comfort,
but lasting service. Every good style-big
warm Great Coats, listers, Ulsterettes,
Chesterfields; plain belted or half belted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Boxers From the United States
Find Rich Pickings and
Easy Bouts.
DUEL YIELDS TO FOOTBALL
Civilians as Well as Military Engage
In Games-Workers Suspicious
Of Middle Class Clubs, but
Have Many Themselves.

American sports have become The
rage in Germany. The few American
boxers who have filtered into Ger
many have found rich pickings and
easy bouts. Recently In Munich saw
a bout between clever German pro-
| fessional and a young German-Ameri-
can, says a correspondent OF the
New York Herald. The German had
the footwork technique of a fencer,
and he always made regulation num-
Der Of swings before placing a blow.
He also had several extremely pretty
fancy steps with his feet. The young
American was trife wild and I'M
scientific, but he had learned how to
use his fists In Milwaukee. He was all
over the ring. until finally he stretched
the old school scientist out on the mat
In the third round.
This instance is one common In Ger
man sports generally. The old con-
ventional etiquette games In which
people learned to defend their honor
are giving way to sports which people
play and pay to see for the fun of the
game.
pueIling Yields to Football.
Mensur, the old formal duelling, and
gymnastics, the only purpose of which
was to give athletes a chance to dis
play their muscles, are giving way to
football and track sports. II the
Hohenzollerns hope to win their way
back to tho hearts of the German
masses they must discard their plumed
helmets and shining armor and come
back In football togs. The young
princes must make name In races or
track meets and show willingness to
rub elbows with the crowd at the races
and themselves take part In track
meets.
As long as exercise meant drill, some
thing connected with duty, German
youth did 1t because they had to, and
tried then to offset the effects by over
eating and drinking and complete in
ertia out of hours. Their distaste for
wports began In the schools, where
they had only drills preparing them to
he soldiers.
NJeTIUuH uHINCisitiCS ~ Noy "
mixing sports Just as they did learn
ing, with stiff collars, court etiquette
and fifteenth century ideals of honor.
Only duelling could thrive In this at
mosphere, and this could be defined as
blood letting intimately connected with
much smoke, more beer and mostly
formality. Such sports were marks of
social superiority and never pastime.
To be sure, tennis had begun to come
in but It was made more rendezvous
and tearoom than sport.
The only organization where physical
exercise held sway were the turn
vereins. gymnastic societies, such as
those In the middle West In America.
But these, too, we're crippled by the
efforts Of political parties and the
Government to nationalist and par
ticularize them. They became and
still are entangled In political preju-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Noted Town Is Now
Without a Policeman

City Marshal Blackburn Of
Tombstone. Ariz., has resigned.
He has been receiving $50
month pay from the city. the
balance made up by subscriptions
among business men, who have
been struck by wave Of econ
omy that left his emolument be-
low the living line. SO Tomb
stone, once the haunt Of the
Vests most famous desperadoes,
temporarily. at least. is without
police protection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Germans Adopt
Yankee Sports

dlces. The burgers have their turn
vereins and the workers have theirs.
Under no circumstances would they
think Of communicating each other by
having meet. Indeed the workers
are more exclusive, insisting that
members have union cards and In some
clubs that they be members of Socialist
parties.
Atmosphere Of Democracy.
The fall of the HohenZollerns, the
end of universal service and the
gradual spread OF democratic Ideas
has created an atmosphere for the
kind Of sports which people follow to
enjoy themselves. American welfare
organizations In Germany are over
flooded with requests for training In
sports and equipment. The world
student federation movement has made
this part Of its work here. Several
American sport experts have been
coaching secrets Of soccer and track
contests.
One Of the army trainers with the
Coblenz forces has been offered an at
tractive post in Germany when the
army Of occupation goes home. In
Dresden and Halle the students have
laid out track and athletic fields on
their own initiative.
Soccer has become almost the ma
tional game. Swiss, Dutch and Aus
TRAN teams come to Berlin to play.
Some time ago team of British SOL
diers from the Berlin military mission
met a team from the German military
police. AS might have been expected
nationalists on both sides were highly
scandallzed, but the men enjoyed
themselves.
A significant transformation also
has taken place in the German army.
Now that service Is no longer COM
pulsory the German staff has had to
make II attractive. The new drill
books In addition to prescribing setting
up exercises have large place for
sports. Army championship games
were held In the Berlin stadium this
summer. They had running, shot put
ting and swimming, organized as
elimination contests. Some of the
running was military, with full pack,
but most Of 1t was on American sport
lines.
Boxing and football are not, how
ever, included as compulsory. The
major In charge Of this training told
me that these games are permitted,
but because they Involve certain
amount Of bodily risk the army does
not want to face the responsibility of
having to pay damages for injuries.
Army Barred by Allies.
The army teams also cannot play
with civilians on restriction from the
allies military control commissions.
The reason invoked is that army as
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17

sociations In sports might make 1t
possible for the German staff to train
large number Of civilians for ulti-
mate warfare.
Sports have taken on popularity In
Germany with the men on the street
which never existed before, and crowds
attend the track meets. When there
are long distance runs the roads for
miles are lined with enthusiastic fans.
! saw communist meeting In Dues
seldorf scatter while an orator was
harranguing for domination of the
proletariat, not because the police
were raiding, but because cycle race
was scheduled on the square.
But political considerations still
continue to determine lineups In sports
more than mere qualifications. The
workers continue to be highly suspi-
cious Of middle class sporting organ
izations, but they are the first In to
see the games. They have enormous
vereins of their own, totaling some
100000 members. Arriving at Ores
den one Saturday evening. found
no room to be had because workmen's
Saxon turnverein was holding an an
nual meet the following day. Next
day watched their parade. 1900
strong, and saw a part Of the game.
They came as delegation Of 10000.
Men Of all ages were in line. Many
Of them heavy, big-handed. angular
workers. Muscular strength they had,
but were clumsy and green at their
games. But they were full of enthusi-
asm and energy, and took part from a
real love of sports. The political angle
to these games was the presence Of
workers delegations from Austria and
Bohemia. One Dresden placard pho
tographer showed Yesterday" re-
view of the Imperial guard by his
majesty, Wilhelm II, and under It ITO
day." showing the $4,000 workers at
their games. The heading over the
picture was N"Strength Gives Victory"
Mention Of the Olympic games Is a
delicate subject in German sporting
circles. They would like to go to
Paris, even though many bacgs would
be turned on them. They welcome out
side contracts and participate In any
contest where the mark has not fallen
too low for them to travel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Garcia's Method.

MesGames viardOt-Gnrcia and Mall
bran. the wonderful daughters Of Man
uel Garcia, who was perhaps the great
est vocal teacher Of all time. literally
"learned In suffering what they taught
In song"
The discipline Of the Garcia home
was extremely severe. 1t was said
that Garcia used to beat his daughters
till they screamed.
The neighbors, however. did not con.
fuse method with madness, and on
such occasions they quantity said !;
at is only Monsieur Garcia teaching
his girls to straightforward Dis.
patch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
True Sympathy.

MacTaggart, a canny Scot, went to
motion picture show and sat down
on the hat of the man next him. -
"Get upl You're on my haiti Why
don't you look before you sit
DOWN." agonizingly cried the hats
owner.
MacTaggart arose and picked up the
hat. "Ah, WELL" he remarked gently,
ait might have been worse"
"Worsep exclaimed the wrathful
one. ITS ruined, man! How could
1t possibly be worse?"
"It might have. been my ain," an.
swered MacTaggart thoughtfully.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Fight RattIesnakes
With Mustard Gas

The Department Of Agricul-
ture agents at Husom, Wash,
have adopted a unique plan to
rid the state of venomous rep
tiles by the use of mustard gus.
The gas was forced into a bed
of lava rock, which previously
had proved. an impenetrable
fortress for rattlers. Soon there
appeared snakes ranging from
infants few inches long to bull
rattlers nine feet In length.
Dazed and blinded, they easily
were dubbed to death.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
HEALTH IS MOST VITAL TO YOU.
Read What This Mother Says

La Crosse, visit have been
recommending DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription to young expectant
mothers for over rs years, ever
since found by my own experience
what wonderful tonic and nervine
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
is during this trying time. It gives
renewed strength and 1t helps to
ameliorate suffering. In all these
years I have never known of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription fail
ing to give the utmost satisfaction
and comfort to the expectant
mother whenever 1t is taken ac-
cording to directions. Mrs. p.
Aaberg. 123 Seventh st.
Go to your neighborhood drug
store and get Favorite Prescription
in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce. Pres. Invalids' Hotel. In
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive good
medical advice, free of all expense.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
To Be sure.

She--Why did they Introduce those
bathing girlsf They don't further the
story.
He-They are their own excuse for
being. my dear.-Film Fun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-17
Valuations.

my face is my fortune" sang the
milkmaid.
THAT was very long ago when Q
bucket of milk was mot nearly 80
valuable as at present"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23

trip TO Las Vegas the past week by
auto. John says that he has travel
ed about 1900 miles by rail and car
during six days of last week.
Mrs James Nesbitt and son is ex-
ected TO visit relatives in Phoebe
this coming week coming from her
zone in Taft, California.
Mrs J. c. Goalen. returned home
Tuesday, from a months visit with
her mother Mrs William Lloyd, in
Salt Lake City and will resume her
duties as Landlady at the Mountain
View Hotel.
Ralph 0linghouse, who made a
trip to Salt Lake City last week has
not been heard of to date, and rumor
has it that his friends are gathering
up all the old cans in town pending
his return.
Burt the Caliente stage man made
an extra trip to the Bristol Silver
mine Wednesday with his big Hud-
son loaded down with miners that
shipped in from Salt Lake City to
increase the force at the mine.
w. A. Thomas received a wire
from Los Angeles advising him that
,Irs. Thomas had undergone very
successful operation for appendicitis
on Mondly and recovering very nice
\ from the operation.
AS manager of the campaign OF
two years ago, Mr. Richards estab-
lished for himself the reputation of
man capable of handling public
affairs, and will no doubt make a
strong race in the primaries.
V. r. Spencer returned from Mo
dena last Friday evening where he
went to meet his wife and children
| from Beaver, Utah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer are moving into the Stock
ham house expecting to make Phoebe
their home.
c. l.. Richards, State Chairman OF
4 the Nevada Democrats is in the race
for Congress as announced to the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23

press of the state esea date. Mr.
Richards is well known attorney
of Reno having a wiae and favorable
acquaintance t.r0ue nout the state.
l. F. Peer lsas a town wednes-
day from the 81, srdale camp and
reports things moving along very
nicely in the camp, the engine and
hoist recently purchased, is about
installed ready for action on the
works.
G. l.. Chism. County Agent, was
in town Wednesday night from his
ranch in the Pahranagat valley on
his way to Eagle Valley to meet with
the people of that section. Mr. Chism
reports some very hot weather in
the valley the past week.
Frank Walker who is in charge
of the surface work at the Bristol
Mines, was in town the early part of
the week looking after in the county
Engineers office. Mr. Walker will
in all probility be a candidate for
reelection this year.
Banker NJ. l.. Lee who has been
travelling over the county recently
looking after the Banks business
left Thursday for the lower end of
the county in the interest of the live
stock shipments that are now being
made from that section.
+. A. Durham, President of the
Nevada Silverhorns Mining Company
accompanied by the companys con-
sulting engineer, #. H. France, arriv-
ed Wednesday from New York to at
tend to the business interests of the
company The visiting parties are
said to be very well pleased with the
condition of the property under the
new management, which is installing
a forty horse power Gas engine and
five drill compressor for the pur-
pose of eXpediting the development
of the property.
Judge VIM. E. Orr held short
session of court Tuesday, staying
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
Personal
it,sus

son was born TO Mr. and Mrs W
+. Brodie Thursday morning. June
%. All concerned are doing nicely
Chas. Smith the well known min.
ina man of the Stampede section was
in town "Wednesday on business.
The many friends of George A
English and family will be pleased tc
learn that they are settled in taeiI
.ew home at r,Iy y l.t CAT
John 5. Amsden made hurried
auto trip to Frisco. Utah, this week
after VIM. Webb. whose young child
was seriously i'll at the family home
Mr. +. H. Durham, n mining en-.
.2ineer Of Salt Lake City. has been in
the camp the last week doing work
n line with his profession.
c. NJ. Sampson was in town over
sunday from the Lucky Star mine
where he is engaged in doing some
development work.
Ed Lyle of Eagle Valley was Q
acller at the Record office Thursday
Mr. Lyle reports the crops doing
tine in his section of the valley.
Roy Orr, of the City Garage, has
placed an order for another ca-loat
of Ford ca" which he expects {.
place bes1re the rar arr yes
F. A. Thorley cattle man of Cedar
City Utah, was in this part of Lin
coin county last week looking aftel
his ranch and cattle interests in thi
county.
Amsden Brothers delivered a new
series five passenger Overland ca
he past week to Frank Dolan anC
expect to put in an order for NOR,
cars this week.
John Amsden made a bushes