davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

in check. we need their help and
how willingly they work for us.
OF all our little animal brothers
they alone can sing and fly. They
take up no useful room and they
earn their own living. At the
same time they make the world
a more beautiful place to live in.
They have SO many human ways.
They love their mates; they care
SO tenderlv for their babies. They
have such skill. such industry,
such courage. such devotion to
duty, such grace Of movement and
beauty Of plumage and voice.
Don't you think since they help
US so much we should be willing
to help them a little? All they
want is protection, and little
help in the kind of food they need,
where wild fruits and " seeds do
not grow Provide nesting places
for them about town houses.
Where they are wanted they will
come, year after year. Then. when
they fly away in the autumn we
will know. that they have helped
US grow grains and fruits, vese-
tables, shade trees and flowers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
yEC0ll | ] l ! [: ! Q
STRlR STARTED! ]; ] |; ID
Union Program Calls for Fur ~
tI1er Efforts 1; TO 'tt lose Sc.
Non-UniOnH Mines

$TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind May $50 $50
tlRv the Associated Press ~ t1ss'
/ second month 20 e the natl onFwids8
#snsnensionEof work In he coal
:industrys began today wi tn. 2 f 81
Gals at headquarters@h her 81 Stf1sss
United Mine Workers g a mericass
declaring that no settlem entsSwtasss;
in sight for the Wage8con on troveI ~
involving more = an an E3 . V y
miners. .s@ss gssiI
"a No change was made BY union
officials in thei .prey1ou . g q M
ethatGa at least CSC, 900 workers had;
Joined In the suspension The
nun ber5includes about $, 90 9 = on on;
union miners OF the 81 umin onS5
fields and ii IS, 900 nthracite n11n rlSs
scrs. Peak strength O fficialss b eTeS
said, had not vet been attain tai s d.s 4
and the union program called tors
further efforts to- close IL en- mons onss
union fields. particularlySthoSes
Central Pennsylvania
Except for the drive of Uni oilf'
Organizers into Pennsylyania%and lI
West Virginia, the first monthSot Sss
the suspension was marked by%eSSS4ss;
IRENE quiet: The workers OF f1eK
organized fields seeming W. rsSsl
6Earded cir id leness as a#58Ea cat
ton. "a drive on the TPennsylFanliiaa
IN on-union fields W as LEVIED ed
union officials as i'm u t MI saasas
that they regard ed til es out pu
these districts as aYi tall a orsi III
d eterminins conditionsin 9$s thesss
central competitive .fiel employss
ing more than one-third 81 All:
union miners. s4s
81 "a T. as the central sc ompe IT.
tive field " as conc ed,S the&s u Isl
pension .a,lpoparen Il y .ads settled Stos
an end urances struggle. wi hgo sdfsffs IL
$cials here professinG 81 conf deneeS
that the op orators would fi a
be forced5into a wage co lzlitE.
While the ant hracite operarsorsS
had negotiations for a sett lem am = ~
under: way their cont erenceSW El tl1s
the. union leaders over an 10y, esYs
wage scale was at a stand stlll,Sp .i,s
Officials here expected an earlsi tels5
settlement in these DISTRICTS Il b ! an
in the bituminous Fl Ids sea tered
throughout the country:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
MANY ATTEND BURIAL OF
!. III HENRY GASKINSs SUNDAY

approximately 1000 persons
attended the funeral of Henry
well known Marion
County citizen, whose death oc-
Cured several days ago at his:
home at BoothsIille. The funeral
was held from the:sBaptist Church
at BoothsvilleJ and the church
was crowded to capacity and many
stood outside .during the services
Many were present. from FAR,
mont. Warrington, Shinnston and
The Rev. r. J. Rit-s
tenour of Clarksburg, conducted
the services and paid a splendid
tribute ITO the life and character
of the deceased Burial was made
in the Baptist Gem etery by FREQ FREQ
jenkins. u Mr. sGaskfns was a
resident Of this city for many
years and was during that time a
member Of the Christian Church
on Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

The contesting whisker crops are
nearing the two-foot mark now and
goodness only knows where they
contemplate travelling to, next!
Carlo Margretti, Is, Of Bridge,
port. Conn., boasts OF a growth OF
twenty-one inches on the bottom
Of his chin. Mr. Margretti says
this is his whisker crop No by
that he means that his present
beard is the third flow OF WHISPERS 1
he has. produced in the last fltty
years.
MI. Margretti is entered for the
three prizes offered by the '49-ers
for the longest beard: free trans
portation to Sacramento, a GOLD
medal, and $50 a day during the
Six days OF the '49 celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
.BUSlN less OUT. /! !
MORE ENCO URAlGli!I.N' ,|j|.

s.Es rs
WASHINGTON, May I. g IN
creased production. more stable
prices and a larger export trade are
shown in the survey Of current
business issued today by the Com 4
merces Department. s
AS From the figures available in
recent months, the department:
said. cit is clear that fundamental
conditions are much better and
there is every reason to expect
business to improve setadily. al
though perhaps slowly. With
world conditions as they are today,
there is no Likelihood Of an imme-
date boom movement. Reconstrue-s
ton in Europe is far behind what
it is in this country. and in gen.
5eral. big economic movements are
worldwide in .heir scope.
Imports of manufactured wool
in Mach showed a largo Increase
over recent months, exports of cot
ton cloth increased nearly SO PEI
cent over February and were tho
largest for several months. while
in agreement with other phases IN
the iron and steel industries there
was a distinct improvement Of the
March report.
Increased operations in the auto.
mobile business was reported, ana
a marked increase in the produc-
ton of newsprint paper was report
ed Building materials were heay8
Ter, exports Of cotton. wheat, beell
and other food products were in
creasing. and while a slight increase
in wholesale prices was noted. re
tail prices were on the decline
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01


large area has been under atsrt
forSthe% past SIX weeks. and n1thet
district around axoo5 City, az ISL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

y N.Y. f~Nts
,inisa Bessie Hollis. both eques-
.tirenne stars whose beauty adds
greatly to their, truly wonderful ex-
hibition Of riding. Another OF the
Sparks GALAXY. of pretty women is
Minnie Thompson Americas
greatest horeswoman and whose
likeness has graced the pages Of
many OF the leading ma IC1>>1es AMI
Horse Show publications. Miss
Thompson will introduce Caesar:
cham pion high, jumping horse OF
the world at both performances IN
this city and an attempt will be
made to lower his8own record OF
feet q inches OF course there are
many other beautiful women Win
the Sparks Circus and they will az
be seen in the two mile long street
parade at 1890 a M rs. /. IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
Funeral Services for Mrs 4
Matte Caldwell Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Caldwell, SO years old. whose death
occurred yesterday evening at tie
home of her son w =. Caldwell
near Colfax, were held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
.dence with the Rev..J. G. Holt otfi--
.ciating. Tomorrow morning TIE
funeral party will leave on the86:35
train with the body for Astor, Tay3
.lor County, where burial will he
made by Carpenter and Ford. The
deceased was one Of the pionee,
residents of Marion County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
Sim F|:E|.||N' | |; I }. !. TO
Be Held. LIABLE II:

DUBLIN, May An extraor-
binary notice has been served by
the local comm andant of5the dis
sident army in Clonme1 on some
Of the leading Sim Feiners sup
porting the sAnglo-Irish4 treaty, one
Of whom was imprisoned by the
British at Ballykinlar, says the
Sunday Independ ..a
The commandment warns them
that their movements are deemed
dangerous and against the Irish
republic and that if any action be
taken against the executive coun-
ell q Independently troops in that
area they will be held personally
responsible
This form or motto, closelyIr
produces the warnings sent dur
ing the British occupation to
prominent citizens, who We're held
responsible for acts of violence by
the crown forces. These UnionlSts
in many cases had their houses
burned as reprisals.
The daily communicates de-.
scribing attacks on sentrles and
barracks, issued by the official
army headquarters, here are on
exactly the same lines as those
issued from the British sheadquar--
tiers during the Occupation by the
crown forces. The irregular Re;
publican troops, who seized the
bonded stores in Kilkenny on Sat,
urday and sremoved the whole
stock Of whiskey to the Kilkenny
iail, surrendered the goods to the
regulars after Intervention by the
mayor, says a statement issued
from general heada quarters in Beg
CARS Bush Barracks. AT the same
time that they surrender the
whiske y,thcir1 forces evacuated
the Jail.
"a royal Irish constabulary auto
mobile bound for sDoroghda from
the Gormanstown camp was am
pushed yesterday and the driver
killed. The slayers seized the car
and fled. leaving the policemanss
body in the road. @ The car had
been sent, for a Presbyterian min
lister who was to conductthef Sun
day services at theapolice ca mp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
WILES breaches AT
ALIMINAON,
No Sermon at HouIt Yesterday
Program Planned for
Mothers Day.

.@HOULT, May 1.-THE Rev. F. E.
Wiles preached at Almina yester-
day, and there were no preaching
services here. There was fairly
good attendance at Sunday school.
class meeting and Epworth Lea
que. II.
S. j. Smith, superintendent OF
the Sunday school, appointed; a
committee, composed of Mrs.
Wiles, Mrs. Edna Huffman, Miss
Hazel Bwman and Miss Edna
Hoult to have charge of the ar
engagements for Mothers Day pro
gram.
The Teacher Training Class will
hold the last meeting, until ..tha
evenings lengthen, at Earl sdol-
bert's Tuesday evening and study
the last chapter of the first vol
ume of the text book. i5
Prayer meeting services will be
held at the church at 1880 Thurs
day evening. US q
Double Birthday Party
Mrs. harles r. Hall gave a birth
day varty Saturday to their small
son, Frank Hall, and Maxine Itch
mel, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs.
Claude Tichnel, both children being
4 pears old. 81 h 5l5V
The children present were Mad
aline. Josephine and Geraldine
Holbert, Kenneth and ~ Hustead
Huffman, Ronald and Mabel Stick
:les,l James. Margaf ct, Madeline and
Maxine Tichnel, Charline,s Oine
and Bobby q pchurcn Mary Turn
3er, Ella Co1burn, Jimmie Snider,
Georgia Hall, Waiter. and Fred
Bowman; Beulah and Alfred Sperl-
ing. Mildred Summers, and Emma
and Frank Hall. Mrs Charles Up
church. Mrs. George Colburn and
Mrs. Claude Tichnel were also pre-
sent
Daughter Born
"A daughter was born Sunday
evening to Mr.Nand Mrs. William
McElfresh. The mother is doing
we1I but the child Is not doing SO
well and lis not consid ered out Of Of
danger.
II Personals q
Mrs. Eston sHeiskeHS and adopted
daughter OF Mi Mary Zion were
visiting the formers parents Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Pretty and attractive women are
one OF the features Of the Sparks
Circus. which is. coming to Fair
mont on Thursday. May H. for q
days stay on the South Side base
ball grounds.
Probably one Of the prettiest, as
well as one Of the cleverest is
Irma Corners. who is an exact re
plea OF the worlds famous screen
actress Mary sPickford-in fact
among her associates Of the circus
she is known ass"The Mary PICK
ford OF the high wire. 4 Included in
the many difficult feats accom-
plished by this little Miss is the
graceful execution OF all modern
ballroom dances now in vogue
Then there is dainty Floro Bed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

and Mrs. Joseph D. Bowman, Sat,
urdays and Sunday
Miss. Gladys Watkins who mas
been sick at her home here lot
week returned to her school work
at Morgantown Sunday evening
Mrs. James H Snider was VISIT
ing her sister, Mrs. William Bun
ner, near Hopewaii cnurch, sthe l -,
ter yart or last week but returned
home Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
3HF E.I NEGROES KILLED. N

KANSAS CITY, May live
negroes were killed and a number
OF theirs injured today in an e1.
plosion. in a rooming house. The
cause; of the explosion has, not YET
been determine the Duilolnas
was wrecked -
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
BIGdAk' sAIsARY LURES
AWAY ANOTHER TEACHER


Crockett Technical High School
has lost two teachers s4nce Sep
tesber this year. because it could
not pay the salaries that were Of
Tered by other schools.
The first was R. L. Hill. head Of
the department of commercial art
who left Crockett Tech in Septcn-
bar to take a position in the Co!o-
RADIO State Teach1' $ college, at
Greeley, Col. ct 5000 year ad-
vance in salary over that which he
was receiving at Crockett Tech.
The second teacher to leave for
better salary is Miss Mary E. Brown
who has been head of the steno-
graphic departrcnt for three and
half years.
Dne goes to Gary, Ind, to teach
~ tne sd4is stenos s.apalc school or
ia The new Emerson hign school, as
shc prefers. The Increase in salary
amounts 10 $105 more on the month.
OF $l,26O more on the year Incl
IDENTIFY she was receiving the maxi
MIN salary here of S1740.
Miss Brown was educated in All
Saints College in Vicksburg, Miss.
University Of Mississippi, Macon &
Andrews Business College, this
city, and the Gregg School Of Short
hand of Chicago.
OF her work. J. L. Highsaw prin-
cipal Of Crockett Technical high
school says: Miss Brown is splen-
d'dly qualified. She is very eff
cient and Is without doubt, one Of
the ranking stenographic teachers
~ the United States. Her dspsr-
turs will be . great loss"
The above is taken from The Nsws.
Scimitar Of Monday Feb. 27th. Mis-
Brown is the daughter Of Rsv. snd
Mrs. G. p. Brown Of our city, ana
was At one time tsa-shr Ii our
pubis; school. Her many ffienda
will b lad IS l-arn Of her VII de-
served good fortune.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

all white boys and most OF them are
bc;nG trainsd in agricultural pursuits
Others arebeing taught to work
shoot the dor.ritory and laundry, and
1850 tins of fruis and vegetables
grown on~tae place w;re canned last
= 49,
Th4 legislature is being asked to
mall an s7proolation to construct
a Building: for whiteg unprotected
feelle-minded females now at large
IN 4 airy counties, or on county poor
farms. After this building has besn
secu. I'd pr. Byron E. Biggs, the
srriscnts tl,opes to introduce. <.o-
n 7stic Industries, including all sorts
OF plain end fancy sewing, the same
as is nowbeing taught in similar
but older institutions mother states.
The colony farm consists of 2,57O
a-rss located in a m,s and a half of
town of Ellisville. 700 acres of which
are in stata of high cultivation.
Fhis land was donated by the county
OF Jones. 1t is what is known as cut
over oinel and and contains some
I'm sr-ing and beautiful stsams.
A 40 acre arti ficial lake, fed by
springs, is to be well-sto.ked with
fish, and is said to afford beauti-
fu'settins for the grouping of the
colony buildings.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
White Race Masf
Not Be Divided

A-~-,. -,"..E~.-A->, -Ane ~l.uc.ul
A.A.,---- .,-~--- -..., - - >...c...4.u
,--4, 49, .-~~-~t .s--. =. e...S
.eA. - tu..>...vnS i.u Auu.iu evy.,
',-.--,, -.-----s =, p-ain al :. rSe<nt
--4,t,.' l,4'. ue n,yS-es the u~ael
~>44a.> 60 Lac lG.aie vi the peace ol
III >,oc.d i.cs III the i'......: ucea.l
.~''~~ ..ttea.pr 20 uiscov,r me g6oA
.eN.i,s aei,e-N>a at l..e Wes..lnE.Da
con-sl>aco on wax Eastern matters
and t.-t imitation of arm annents
10 tie contrary he his praised for
wh~t as done at tkis coafslen:e
but cvsfso .hcre r2a;2irs ii his mind
some ttie eo1tt as 70 w-ethe5 tie
lofty and intloalis.ic agreement cns-
ef5r r,2ar in ori,lsple will be able 10
y,iihstand the strain of facs when
g se act that the war marty ana Tie
nfits.
He does not a;t>lapt to con:eal
.e aes,h..t the war arty ;...a ..lc
'ot"r- natisa ashsts in Japan have
never from the beginning beer in an;
's.y se..-f.--.,e. = - Washington
,onferS nee. lhcv agraed to it with
heir bland orieEt sii-le when they
,naiizsd that they would suffer more
by not agreeing than by agreA.n
Lord Northcliffe obscr7cd that while
Japan has agreed to Give ur certain
valuable con ess:ons in Shantnr
she sill retains a nos ible strany,e
!old upon Chin Ianehrria and
,orea. The Jaranese are the only
people in the world right now who
might he accused of having any idea
of world control. but cven so they
world reve-. he so foolish as to re-
zeal any sch purpose unless theyn
1850 an '"''o' -. - o., thar IN o~ral
eha-e" Of attaining thoir cd.
~ 49, VIII. -..~~a or tie
-,~--s. .s.---~-.- ~ ..e W /. .nat
s.->n op,o. .etnity j., nsvel gwen
J,,ts..- O. ..-.j orncr racc. 1he " mite
Eeon-e af2 uo:. liant III tn void
..iid ,ney '>an re,ain SO ii they avoid
my o,her sucn su.-;.tial Gi. sion as
cane between them in the late war
they must liv togther in peace and
s.rie.i and continue thei. intellectual
and material progress to letan the
aseendsncy in the world which they
posses.
AS g @ Het 7san in the least to-
g.; sss;iis siiiss
aTrss rents insercd into at Wishing
Tn. br. at the same, time we realize
fhat the san.ity of those u-derstand
'-'- ill dc-,c-e 1srreiv ~-.c the
-h;'i-~ # the ~Sisf cc,,tra9.;,,, par-
Sio- = Ecer th-~ e-rrad. Tho future
- 10 world ~',~--I1 ho ,s 40 rra.+
''-e'te races Of the world shall max
it.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
666

will bleak a cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know,
preventing pneumonia.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

FOR ALL KINDS OF MILLIN
cry work, call Mrs. ". j. Barnes
S04 Central Street. Have all kline
of new materal, and can make yo.
a hat in the latest style. 7 years
experience in the bust s. r one l1S
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

~ ~ ~
Ahe adsssissirpi school and Col.
oas for shc rsttia l.s'.ely. seal
az --illsvifaa, Jones county. sfcated
by rna legislators in 1879. has 80
in;n.-tes, all males. Its purpose is
to aflord cares training and en-
pisy-l ent for the Predetermined and
epileptic Of both sexes. embraces.
liie mental deficiency law requires
the maintenance in seprata buildings
Of vaa ssNss and racas. Ore building
50 far has beea provided, and this is
ictsly I for the feeble-ninded malss of
ages from 10 to SO, and only such
have vt been admitted. These arr
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

Recloaned Lcspedesa Seed at
$500 per bushel. Phon 3605. G.
S. Hervey.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

Be sure 10 see the Farm Bureau
Acen! .efore you buy Fec",izer. seed
Oats, Potato Seed, or any old seed
you need.
FOR SALE-Hot bed tomato
plants in Globe Early Detroit, Gulf
States market; for immediate deliv-
cry. Nancy Hall Potato slips and
plants after April 1st. F. c
COCKER Phone 235 Crystal Springs
Miss.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10


- HOS eo.al..Dg.ty, and otner
--.- ~.i..,s, Mc hlow .ney can ear
,..-".,s.l to cl1p!cuon wiah
te;:t success.
~ ihe-e ai2 less attractive towns
hsnr ocSs ana tAo.e. are those thai
aie n.oreA &taact.ve. The latter cor-
d;tion IS dye to ,ho fact that their
citizens takS exceptional pride in
beaut,fy;ng N>ir surroundings.
We can do the -ne.
1t would lie siinlle natter for
the citizens of this togn, under the
leadership Of our charming women.
to ges together and eech a~ree to
plant sorthing specially attractive
around the house or grounds this
Sprng
= few cert5 in seeds little time
in digging and arrang ng and the
wo,k would ~ DONG the time con-
srrcd need r3t be taken rom our
dei'y laSois. The slight digging and
ar-.ssFTiaE wonld be no more than
henefi,isl evercise after business
hours ard IT, cost s too insignifi-
cant to sonsder.
When you walk through a city
: p-r-s YOU -rarv3l at its beauty, but
it's no MOI. than human hands
have lnade-.sust as human hands
could rake t.isa town bower of
1Seauty. ~
"a Oar wives <and mothers and sis
asd dass ttsrs are the ones u
stt rate @al ossh a sovenp4t Of
...si: G.. s.sd- 49, sxas fofI
.''} e
u nd thr A,en? They would do the
wp.-s CT .spu-se. What man win not
cA.rs l.s sel4 20 that slight extent
IA oflsr to assure his wine that her
Hove, ard shrubcs will be as bea-
'uiifpl IS those her usighbors and
friends.
Why not. Ladies7
Tbs paper win follow your lead
with all Of II, Encouragement and
publicity yon desire.
We believe dal aop and we believe
yen en- manage q beaqtifying camp-
a'sn even better than the men. !.
Lets have ! meeting of the woin-
en- Of the town oace for the purpose
Of sffcc.ssng an organization.
The siz5s d beautfuI clrb /
whiting 70 be bornand It needs a5
mother,
who viii she bs, Foley Outlook.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

CALL w. J. barn. rs FOR ALL
KlNTS aF rLUMRiAjC Phone 11s.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

- ho.-o eo.al..lGaty aid otner
'---.- -..i...s, Nc hllow 1ney can ear
: a.. >-.so~ss1 10 6 1p.cuon wild.
te;:t suc> IS.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

= i'he.e aiS less attractive towns
-hsnr ocSs ano tAole are those that
ale i..oreA ataact.ve. The latter con
d:tfon IS dye to he fact that their
citi-ens takS exceptional pride in
beant.fy;ng NSil surroundings.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

White Wyndotte Eggs for sale
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

----- 49,. y 4--1 .i.,,sI
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

r TITLE aches grow into big pains
| unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't {
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly docs produce results.
Ii Itpenotratee avithout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend 0lsoays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3Sc, 70c, $1.40.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

JEl. BoSDI
Of Ch;cl:as.w county c
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
r. u. StSE2N

of A-on-, .: eiy Lounty
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
-t%NOl.,CAS.ANtS

pa >~as.- ~.ss - Co.'S esa4onai
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces. of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmle5s
and delightful lemon bleach. Mos
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
pleXion also as freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Passunpsic

Where as Almighty God, in his
infinite wisdom has taken from
his earthly home, our esteemed
brother and former pastor, Rev. j.
y. Skinner, and inasmuch as there
are so many pleasant memories
Of him and his work here.
Be Is resolved that we as a
church extend our heartfelt SYM
palhy to the Dereaved family.
And resolve: that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon
the records OF our church, also a
COPY sent to the family of our de-
ceased brother. and published in
the local paper. Signed,
Mrs. J S. Somers
Mrs. J ID. Thyng
Mrs. +. H. Miles
Passumpsic Baptist Church, May 2
1922.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY q, 1922
EDITORIAL

About the only thing some
people ever save no for a rainy
day is their rheumatism.
The old expression about being
between hay and grass doesn't
apply now, for there isn't any of
either-Yet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

Fred Feernot and the Bore Con-
stlicter
4 PLAY