davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
NEW LOW IftTI
FOR MEAT PRICES

Chioaeo. Oct i0-Fgures % shov
that Wholesale prices az meat and
other paeke,s proesc,s dnoTpcd from
one 70 tao ihirds in the las, fh &c
years. ars an announcement that met
value levels are new stable az about
tAe pr.sss O; 1918 we're given ~
ThcmAs 4 Wilson. president a. the
Institute o. American Msi Packers a.
iis seventeenth srnuM eoavert'on
Non1ay
Wlson also reviewed a. Increase IN
TIE number q animals sla1gh,eres ir
TIE nrsi seven moatks q 1921 ana
ls.- as showing hat the fackes Rerl
h1ying everything sent 70 the yards.
Although exporis decreased forty
per cent il quantity ard seresiy per
csat Ia vaiae from 1919 % 1871. at
sd they are row considered normal
~Aea compared q The fEures duras
ihe prc-sar conditions q 1913 AMI
.sia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
ACCUSATION OF FRAUD
IS MADE BY SLIDES
Chicago Steps the Exhibition
OF Graft Charge Street
Campaign Also Is
Halted

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.,....,. 49,. ...'...
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.s.tvh.it,r.,o,.. e.,..,,,... M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

wsshinrton. Oct Preliminary
reports 70 fhe treasury Indicate that
TIE Fofsruments fca.soo 90 bona
isauss-ths firs' since the asr- rs,
had very satfiaoiory reception by
the country. u is fco early. offlcis.s
declared Mondsy nighi. 70 estimate
the prosa5is amo8ni which will b.
subfer.ba1 - investor cor the ( and
ons-quarter per cent thlrty-yesr r.
fHnding bonds. bat the reports from
both tie east and veaf of the first
days sesuifs are rersrdes wifh ap.
proTai - the trezsurT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

seINzfac1 fiesA = ~ AeaAtf. ftitkss
= ! hsaNts T. 1et - fxsreisa f..s ssssA
fsF fw remNNaA IAe ss~afls~s 4a4sr
kuc~4 fct rstasiak - aseresi ...aIs
trlea sne radarsaa 49, fhaasskAs ~
NEE fsreT'sfpsaee rae efs eeuftin "a -
tN do<< = tae faueas M1rsaei1 Hreslfsss
ttca- sna an $50 ~ trrkkssfs fhs aafIa
etef o. ere aalar Ees q csNf Ehsa AIS
hAfmFss aa1 Aeafe ~ vrlakies s. fetfs
ness ahef ar f.eraar heeAa~e sffeftite
49, ce1feniest Ask snuf arak9fss ~
thsm e. sena efacr s5rpet Is IT, Asrnras
c.. ttf4 Voctward Ave Ietus.f Ntt
aA1 Frecere a cs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
TWO OKLAHOMA C0UN-
TIES ABOUND WITH DEER
Three Hundred In Three Droves
and They Are Multiplying
Very Rapidly Is the
Report

Oklahoma lCts. oei ia That th.
southeastern corner oi the state in -
cludlug NeCoualn. rashmaiaha and
f.eflore counties probably contains
more deer than at the rest u the
seventy. seven counties together vas
tha statement made recently hy nou
WAIT state same and nsa warden. rs
discassne hs plans Coz Building an
tho state same reserve in NcCuria'n
county
Tho pfesc'e lies naar nr ken nov
aceoriInE 20 Ar Wait and embraces
ar area ~ ieooo acres q wooded.
.hnly count u an under fence He
faid that there wpfe probably 800
deer in th- preserve and several hun
'drod more IN the adioln nr counties
ar Watts summary 80 the condi.
.ions of tho preservs waa occas'onsd
hy the cuim'naiion of plans he hat
made ior increasirg the number ~
deer there ilc sent John " Henry.
superintendent o. the preserve and J
" nelyer feld man 70 shc state deer
farm in nraun county % transport "a
small d-es by motor truck % tho pfs
serve fio sait they expected 20 ialo
the sia does IN one load
The preserve in Mccurialn ccuat,
8 g7f-2 miles afrnrd. Nr Wat sald.
and IL d hlsscied hy ihc Mountain
YORK river N the last year tho state
hao pu' between 1000 and a. 0ol
~ In the river. 81 added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr aad Mrs. G A iiushes Save a.
their guests during conslsiori.
Rishop and nv ElWa u Nusoa =
Nashville 7 N Re- snd Mra. John
Abt nsihy - Tulsa sr4 Rev and
Mrs } q. Calshan q ~ Reno
gN n
NJ and Mr. Joha 7 RAJ = ok
aulEes aFe htrc atttnnlnr c,n .sforft
y = h
EAR Hopkint y End - htee fof
oous.sioff
sN
~ l. A Hahn rltarusd yfs.erdav
from = three msn'hs up ahaoad
Mfs Hahn ~ho soppie cff AZ Cau.
ton. ninos, win r,sura tome to-
rlgh,
Dave RInaaurE Is ~ q al hcmr
SEA
Mrs n y Kn hti vil give
m.fcf ianfcus sh-pr Wedu.tiay
evening a. her home Is horr- of
Mrs Joh1 Paul a cent hr.dr NJ.
raul w4s formcs.y HIda c. hafds.
Xxx
Mrs Roy Porter Ns q phfnls,
and Mrs NJ A-ran,rou. vi ~.
tna n. synsiieai m ss.nx - ,he
wsmau. Mission,rY s,e.e Of the
pr. prsstvt.r.a- ehhrch =. ot..
homa csv rus.a.v wcsn,.a,.. ana
Tfurs6ay
Xxx
Airs c u. Pansra,n "a. called a.
Ponc, CITY yssa-aa, hv IN. ~in.s.
x hl~ ssn. clsud
49,
Mr ard Mrs W. T suah-. hsv.
toaxh, nsw ba,s.,,,w !, s.,',.,..-
ws,rs Mr. sud- IN al - VIA ,ss
Pub.c strv,o. tc,,~.,.
q n 4
Mr. r "a r.pv., "a - A.
". Llr,z have rsurn.d tror 4 ,.,,
a ror, wo-.h r.,.. 49,. -.
*
aNls Auua P,l-l .psn. v.e.-dav /
In okiahon.a CT.
xn *
wa Kt.hrss Go. IN .....
j. the Kfmor. riuh q. a.. ,,sf.., +
iuncheon omorrow
Xxx 4
IN frs. mso.ss of ,h. nsm..,.e /
science for ne ran ssa N "a b. /
h.ts Fries~ 4, ~. -
A. A Ewinr. Mrs f1.s.r Hons. "a /
NJ j a Dsna. as..,lnx 49,. -. I
xN
TIE Pr ln.a cub a. tsv. Il
fanee Tses4.v .,....- 4 -
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New orseans LA-1 have found
relief from ny trocbies b taking
LYDIA 2. f'ink hans vegetable Com
poos,d and ! praise u wherever ! 70.
] couk not % ny Nork - u shouh
be done for ] would sornetirnes have
% lis down because a TIE pains had
A friend ind8ced ne % take yogr
Eereszbis Coupound and ! have got
great results from it ] keep housc
and anl abe 70 Do al ny own sork.
/ recommend your vegetable Con
pourd 70 ny friends shohsse troubles
sirrilzr % rline Mrs. I. FoDcE-
liza. 1915 y. Dsrbigny 81, kex Or
leans, Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
v. 5 SUPREME COURT
DECIDES ON OIL cAsG

~ VI Nf%Nh
Washington. OCT TO- A ca.e
brought ~ the pe nlea Development
company 70 test iitio 70 rive feotiols
% Land IN tte coannra oli fold in
Fresno coariy. Caifernia. va az
posed of ~ the rapreme coau With
the announcement ihsf Il oounrmei
the doc'fion of the loser court. award
ing tiile. 20 the soathern Pacific com
panr the souihsrn Pacific Railroad
company the Central and Equitable
Trust companies ~ New York. Kern
Trading and On company. coniidenc'
on company Arec Oh COMPANY.
Penn F'oailgna Petrol an complny 81
Paul ConroIdatsd on company sni
oiherl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Reading. Pa ~ was q nervous
wrecx and could hardly Do NY house
vcrk. ] always ha1 10 have help or
VOID never have got it done.
1hrOugf the advice of friends have
teen taxing Lydia r. Pinkham's
Negetsbie Cornpo1nd for my nerves
and Lydia +. finkham's Blood Ned.
Gre for ny biood and ] am feeling
fns ard oo4ng ny work ell alone. |
can recorrnaend these medicines 70
any ere. fer thy certainly helped
ne ! suffered fer fFe years and
Lydia r Pinkh2u q medicines pulled
rre through Mr.. WALTER u.
sroTER. izls Mulberry 81. Reading,
Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

There are IS ccantg1.s aifllarr
With the internlusnal Charbsr 81
Ccnne.cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Nesr'y ioe9 Brush iovn, ard VII
,&ges have uaresakes IN The Uan <
s,afes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
Social
Matters

-~-~r~s~~-s---s~f ~>--~~~--~---~-~-s--~--- =
SOCIAL ca-rNoAR
FAsus rsof
russess
Corsssfr
sasl. veefs s.uh i.sre
sA ssaaarea elab Nss AnnA
Folsf
a. e l. CAS- HsEoUe'ea Pats
Mss psrosAy Robertson
~sants1ss
CNnseiefy.
wsg n 4 ladies Aid NJ
Gafasa T.ioury
Nssesaasa.rs Showsr for NJ
Jchn Psn. Mr. "a = knsls,
Kmoaa Ciua Lunch o. r M.ss
KstAtyu Cassidy
M e e,ab AIRS " 4 Nsghis.
nlpA an c'uA-lAhFary
Tharsdsy
Caasstsfs
Hi Ii1x cub Mr. Nsra Kelly
Ae.ra e.ab NJ S.sla ntlsnd
r. " C. ns AIRS q d
Kraass
Froay
uom ftic SS.snce Ma " y
powsE. Ms A. A Esing, Mfs
L ssss Heu s and Mrs } psw
F4t.y TIA c,ub Nfs rrad.r
SATURDAY
Phi nfi,a Gamma club Mrs
HcsFf G00ns
x Xxx
Eg2x ,SxK& &&MxI 1g4 X
* DAILY TroUoHT y
xxxx 1xy &xa&g XXX b
Live for sars hing 90 saot ard
leave hehlrd you monument o.
vrus that ne storm o .mo can
revr destroy Nsae your nsma 81
kinda e love and mercr IN IN
hesf.5 c' thousands you cone IN con
tat piih- year b var Coed deeds
VII shire a. The sars 10 hfavn -
ckalmtrs
= = *
Election q ofiesrs for
stanssro scsrs-s
TIE S Slnaar- 1eartrs % the Prs
" 2 church NEE uifh Mss Msbie
SER fnsr ha u.gAs With twenty
pres r. Tha main feature - ihe
evaa.aE Wa The siscton q ofrosrz
ior sae cominF year Which were a.
tolovs pres'dsvt Doryhy Boys-.
v.cs-pre.dent chm'sr An1erson.
treasure rsur Arno'a. sscrsary.
MARY Rnrsryi ~Miio Box" fscs-a--
Matte csire Barnfs
Mrs l. J sark. supcrsni,ndsut
outlined th. vsar's work and phfs
Ners made Tor meeting November
pher fhere all Ne erop feaa
VI IS ard rmonEies 'ioas safr
ahich 4 box supper WI BE- ENJOYED
hy ~ yoany people AZ SIX o'ciock.
Sorse g, shs vcung folk pad ihfir
suer n suii for fhe com az sTA-. -
main obirt btirg 20 hsip sapporf
Miss Rose Har8eAaw uho saiis es a
Nsvsnb,r 10 Tor inala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
A UNION OF
f INTEREST S TO WOMEN
Healthy Housewife Happy Home
Lydia E Pnkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

For the siling. hzlf-sicl hogse~ife
such Erion . impossible. Often
tines even TIE slightest form q
bc1seucrx eznnot . accomplished
Yet tne worx must be ccne.
Asny uo1en struggle zio1g fer
ys1rs ssferl1g froEn sosns form q
fs-sie tr01bie that make their lives
miserable Ard TIER hozes far from
kayfy.
Lydis 2. Pfnkhxr's Vegetable
Cori-crn1 hzs helped Thousands q
s1Et E<1ch women regain thelr health
and Efrsngth Just give your thought
70 tte q. o.IoSfng iette-s ard reneu-
b.er th4f TIE worrer who wrote these
Iefterz knew boz theysfeit before
txkirg TIE Negetzbie Cnrnpound and
agar Afterwards. ltheiped then-
has a rnt~s ~sret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Etrstio. Ark. ~ Il had nervOus
sr4ih srd awful hzd feeiingk Ny
rizht t3e and ny hzck hzrt ne al
tke tire ard ! Rad heen going ooSn
y health for 81 o. seven years. For
fkree ye4rs ! hsd not ben 2bie q %
~ worx wifhogt hep. ! weighed
crfy g po1nds vhen ny huHbano
r,grher perF1s6et re % take LYDIA
p Pinkksn's Negetsbie C1r pound-
Eor I heartily recn~rnenc it 70 al
estrirr wor-sn. e. ] have gal1ed
refrkt ar5 hezlfh. ] can % sn ny
scr. srytking wezt 70 Do Mrs.
Irn REkE1cE. Horstio. Ar<snssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

IAs Lad a. q ths We NJ
en'Eeh Tsn ssf wess--ssy ;, 80
= re boz o Nh ozrssn TEbury.
isis "e~ war.sr A ~ ass.d-
sns Il seslrrI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Fhs coissn cha,n cl--s ~ ~
Fir-i - z church w.r Asvs A.. IA.
iorsfn sar-y fosirhi - the hcn- =,
Ai's L'oro hy RobeTfso-. iszs Eas,
C-znf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

bap'i@1 Csc r-.l me- ;, ne l..
prsry fonorrov aferrcoa v.,h Hr
caas Hhfs = We r<v<hn4 :,
i,s1sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Nh " r safhis ~ .nfs- y,
ne y = e cab iomorrs. ater.
nosn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Memorial Day Program.

Memorial Day and its tears and smiles
again comes among the beauty-laden
surroundings of May joining hands with
June. The official program for the day
under the direction of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post will be given in the
open space between the warehouses
where the band stand is placed. The
program will begin at 200 in the after
noon Tuesday, May 80, and be carried
out as follows:
America by the Band Everybody Sing
Remarks by Commander Shaw, Ameri-
can Legion:
The Heroes We Honor|Today.. ......
.......... ........ Mixed Quartet
Address. .-.... Prof. +. j. Holt
Flanders Field ....... Sexton Conway
Americas Answer -. Charles Mabbett
Solo-They Are Not Dead. ..........
Mrs. Wanamaker
The Last Survivor. -. ). Lucille Meyers
The Littlest Rebel. :. Elizabeth Curran
The Boys of the Old Brigade. .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mixed Quartet
Star Spangled Banner. ..-...... Band
In the line of march to the cemeter-
les the following order will be observed:
Band, soldiers of three wars, the Ma
tional Guard, Women's Relief Corps,
Service Star Legion, the general public.
Let the day be well observed in Ed
gerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Edgerton Country Club Notes.

The main structure of the club house
is under roof. 1t was found desirable
to add 12x12 room in order to make
room for kitchen, woman's bath,
lockers and other conveniences for the
ladies. The foundation is in, and the
construction of the addition will pro-
coed forthwith.
The waterpipe for the green's is all
in place, and the sprinkling hose pro-
vided. In the club house bubblers will
be installed, but not on the greens.
The opportunity of instruction in COR
rect golfng offered through the expert,
Earl jacobson, is taken advantage of
and many golfers are busy correcting
faulty positions.
The location of the club house is
prominent enough to make it command
ing in its appearance from the road.
Work on the club house grounds will be
started when building operations are
completed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Tobacco Notes

Walter Mabbett has been at White
hall during the past days.
Will Mcintosh is home again after a
visit to New York and other points
East.
G.. w. Mooney of Baraboo was a
caller in Edgerton the early part of the
week.
Emmanuel We'll of Well & Son is in
the state. He spent last Monday in
Edgerton.
1t is reported that Mr.. Sorenson, to-
bacco packer at Whitehall, has had the
sorrow of losing his wife by death.
Donald McInnes came over from
Watertown to visit the Edgerton mar
ket Wednesday. Liggett & Myers
are conducting good sized stemming
crew under the management of Mr..
McInnes.
E. NJ. Hubbell is home after spend
ing three weeks in the tobacco centers,
Dayton, Ohio, Philadelphia and New
York city. He says that while no boom
condition prevails, the feeling in the
eastern markets is better, more cheer
full outlook all around.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Obituary.
GEORGE LEE OGDEN.

Another of the men known and be-
loved by people in this community and
surrounding neighborhood, George Lee
Ogden, is numbered. among those who
have finished their course and gone to
their eternal reward. Mr.. Ogden was
taken seriously i'll with an attack of
appendicitis Wednesday last week.
Though sufferer from minor attacks
of this malady previously, his life had
not at any time, humanity speaking,
been in jeopardy. This last attackwas
of nature making an operation i'm
perative, and he WIS taken to James
vile where the operation was perform
ed. The surgeons found the conditions
as serious as they had anticipated, and
it was realized that his chances of re-
covery were the slimmest possible.
Complications had set in, and at 10
o'clock Friday evening, May 10, 1922, he
died.
The deceased was born in the town
of Milton, Dec. 6, 1860, youngest of
family of seven children of the late
George w. Ogden and his wife, Electa
Coon Ogden. Of his brothers and sis
tiers only James Ogden of Edgerton,
Mrs. L. w. Pierce of Danbury, Iowa,
and Mrs. Julia A. Fuller of Fort Akin
son, survive.
On the Oath of March, 1881, Mr.. Og-
den was united in marriage to Miss
Alice Bagley at Milton, Wis, and to
them came seven children, five of
whom, together with the widow and
six grandchildren, live and mourn the
sudden and sad loss. The children sur
viving are Stella, now Mrs. Fred G.
Smith, Edison, Clyde, George, and
Edith, wife of Carl Kepp. Harold died
in 1905, and Guy gave his life upon the
battlefields in France during the great
war in 1918, and his body was later re-
turned to the U. S. and laid to rest in
Fassett cemetery, Edgerton.
The funeral services were held from
the home and from the Congregational
church Monday afternoon, very large
audience of relatives, friends, neigh
bors and acquaintance present. The
Rev. Atkins read the service and spoke
words of comfort and hope. The body
was laid in the family lot at Fassett
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
CARL MILLER.

Carl Miller was born in Germany the
18th day Of October, 1848, and died at
his home in Edgerton, Wisconsin, May
10Th, 1922.
On the 5th day of August in the year
1870 he was united in marriage to Anna
Marie Dietrich. The day after their
marriage he was drafted into the
Franco Prussian war and remained in
army for one year. Shortly after they
emigrated to this country and after
living for while in different parts of
the state they settled on the present
home place in 1884 where he has since
lived.
Their home was blessed with eleven
children. two of whom are deceased,
seven sons and two daughters living as
follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Dorm of South
Bend, Ind, Mrs. Hanna Runells Of
Wautoma, Wis, Richard Of Tampa,
Fla, William, Dick, Charles and Wal
lace of Edgerton, Wis, John of Free
port, ILL.,, Edward of Worthington,
Mimi, all of whom were present at the
funeral except Richard of Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Miller was possessed of noble
character; being of the old sturdy Ger
man type he was Industrious and for
years took> great delight in supplying
the people of Edgerton and surround
ing country with beautiful flowers and
vegetables from his greenhouse in
which he took great delight and which
occupied most of his time.
The funeral services were held from
the home of his son William on Monday
afternoon at / o'clock, conducted by
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, and interment
was in Fassett cemetery
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Card of Thanks.

We are mindful of the gratitude we
owe all our neighbors and friends for
their help IN our late bereavement, and
we take this means to thank all who at
the time of the funeral of our husband
and father expressed their sympathy
by sending flowers and in other ways
stood by US, helped and comforted US.
Mrs. Geo. L. Ogden and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26

For the help and kindness of friends
and neighbors during the illness of our
mother. and for all sympathy and as
sistance, for the flowers and other tok-
ems of esteem at the time of her burial,
we desire to express our deepfelt
thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wentworth,
Mr. and Mrs. /. w. Wentworth,
w. B. Wentworth,
Howard Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Gard of Thanks

To our neighbors who helped US dur
ing the illness of our husband and faith
err, and to them and all others who sent
flowers and assisted us at the time of
the funeral, we desire to extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Carl Miller and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
HONOR ROLL.

Names of deceased soldiers, sailors
and marines who are buried in the vari-
Gus cemeteries, May 80, 1922; also the
name of the war in which they fought.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Catholic Cemetery.
Veterans of the Civil War.

Catholic Cemetery.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Edward Rooney Patrick Mooney
VIM. Moutlhrope Thomas Duffey
James Duffey Joseph Litney
John Rhoddy Bartlett Quigley
Thomas Mooney Daniel Harrington
Patrick Collins Patrick Quigley
John Hyland VIM. Mccormack
John Horton James Waldron
James McNally John Cruise
Veterans of the Spanish-American War.
Bernard McDonough
Veterans of the Philippine War.
Michael Collins
Veterans of the World War.
Daniel mckinley George Clatworthy
East Koshkonong Lutheran Cemetery.
VETERANS of the World War.
Gustav Gilbertson
Milton Cemetery.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Alvin Alder
Cemeteries in France.
Veterans of the World War.
Werner Griep Norman Clarke
Allie Sherman Willard Fessenden
Rollin Livicka John o. Johnson
NoTE-Anyone knowing of any cor
rections or additions will confer favor
by notifying Commander Earl Shaw
before Memorial Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Arthur Mckindsey Of LennoX-
vile has been the guest Of Mr..
nd Mrs. W. W. Blodgctt returning
Monday.
Merrill Williams is able to re-
turn to school after several day.
illness of sore throat.
Mrs. Harry e. Drown is quite
i'll with grippe.
Mrs. Luke S. Colt Of Massawip-
pi, P. c., is the guest of Mrs. Fan
ME Stevenson, Clyde street.
Earl Lewis went to St. johns
bury Monday and was operated on
Tuesday at Brightlock for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, Mrs. J.
&. Mckee, and Mrs. Belle Tyler
attended the donation party given
for Elder Longland in Beebe FRI
dy evening.
Edward Whalen has been con
fined TO the house for several days
by illness.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Ladies' Social
Union of the Congregational
church will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. f.
Tinkham. Hostesses, Mrs. Tink-
ham and Mrs. William Davis. A
full attendance is desired.
Mrs. C. S. Sloggett has returned
from two weeks in Boston where
she was the guest of friends.
F. C. Williams is able to be out
after an attack of lumbago.
Mrs. William Daley and daugh-
ter, Francis, are in Montreal to
visit relatives.
A. N. Asselin was in ST.
Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. Dell Tibbctts and Miss Mae
Tibbctts have closed their millin-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-24
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POISONS THE SYSTEM
NATURE HAS PROVIDED A RELIEF

For every violation of her laws
Nature eXacts a penalty; but she
also has wisely provided relief, es-
pecially for the ailments of the
human system. Since constipation
Is the most common of ailments,
Nature endowed certain herbs,
seeds, banks and leaves with laxa-
tive properties. Early settlers, de-
pendent entirely upon Nature,
used the extracts from these
plants TO relieve and correct cons
tipatcd conditions.
Seventy years ago, an old-fash-
i0hed Maine country doctor who
didn't believe in harsh cathartics
originated a prescription known as
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative, which since has given re-
lief to many thousands of consti-
uation sufferers. 1t is composed
of extracts from herbs and seeds;
it acts mildly, pleasantly, positive
ly; it helps to correct the cause
naturally and relieve its attendant
evils; it purilies the bowels as it
cleanses and helps to restore nor
NAL action.
Here is one Of the thousands of
cases where DR.. True's Elixir has
helped. "As you have been a
Godsend to me, that is "a friend in
need is a friend indeed | Will write
and tell you about the value Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-24
Legion Scores Success
With Male Qualtet
(Cotniued from Page u

(Cotniued from Page u
anced; there was a choice bit OF
music or comedy in it for every
one, regardless of the diversity Of
taste. Sacred numbers began and
concluded the musical entertain
ment, which was interpreted with
classical selections and humorous
character sketches b. Captain
Charles Cox.
"The Whistle of Sand" Me
Graw', IA recital = CaDtain Cox
elected much applause among the
opening numbers. Sunset sung
by the quartet, was one Of the
finest examples of muaicianship Of
the visitors displayed durin" tne
entire evening
Captain CoX's successive per
seniiicGtions Of Bert Williams and
Harry Lauder we're most fun-pro-
Voking, and boisterously applaud
ed by the audience. One moment
he was portraying the character
of Bert Williams in a 'darky' NUM-
Der, and the next instant he was
fully attired in the Scottish kits
and tam o'shanter Of the High
lands.
The concert closed with the
singing of lead Kindly Light by
the quartet