davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-29
BY PERCIVAL j. COONEY
Ell Monte, California

Quite recently there dropped in OF
me at my home in California, none
other than General Coxey" Hogan
now prosperous fruit grower in Or
cas-, Wash. "Bill'' or Coxey Hogan
was the only man in the history OF
the world, think, who was ever tried
on the charge of stealing train. He
always denied, however, that he stole
it, but admitted that he took it,
And he would have got away with it,
too, had it not been for the interposi-
tion of the United States army.
All the old-timers will remember
Jockeys army" the collection of the
unemployed who in 1891 or 1892
were gathering in all parts of the
country, during that period of de-
preston, to march to Washington
and there demand employment from
the government.
Butte was one of the rallying
points and soon there was an en-
campment of several thousand men
on the flat under the command of
General Hogan. Hogan, who in many
ways was a remarkable man, was a
the army under splendid discipline.
They gave the authorities no trouble,
either collectively or individually.
The merchants and people of Butte
contributed literally to their support
and wished eagerly for the day when
they would find some means of trans
portation toward the east, where at
some point in the middle west they
were to join with the other "Coxey
army" in their march on Washing
ton.
One evening group of Coxeyites
boarded long freight train, quietly
removed the train crew, who offered
no resistance, and went footing over
the divide toward Bozeman. Hogan |
claims to this day that he had a Sc
cret understanding with the railway |
that he was to take the |
train, and that in ordering pursuit |
of the army" that they double
crossed him.
The train bearing the army of the
unemployed pounded away east un-
Ill they reached the neighborhood of
5lendive, where they found the track
crowned by an immense pile of ties
4UQ llduh0Q ny SdIlluS & uuS. man
led by troop of soldiers.
They realized the game was up
md accepting the result philosophi-
ally proceeded to build fires along
he track and prepare their evening
neal.
Meanwhile, pompous, booted and
purred army officer, hustled about
,mong the group, asking for tGen-
raj Hogan Though Hogan was ,
tanding several times within a few
eet of him, idly whiting a stick
With a penknife, the Coxeyite ad-
Iressed always peered around and
well, he was here a few minutes
go, but I don't see him now.''
For over an hour the colonel went
aging around fuming threats, until {
ina1ly one of the soldiers, pointing ,
ut Hogan, told him that he thought ,
hat was the man. !
The army officer came to halt in :
ront of Hogan, who continued whit ;
ing the stick. .
Are you in command of this dam /
abble," he roared. S
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-29
Many Killed in Mine Fight

Over 5000 striking miners made
an attack on the Lester Strip coal
mine, near Herrin, Illinois, which
was being operated by non-union la
Dor. The guards and miners barri-
caded themselves in and finally sur
rendered. Forty non-union miners
and guards were killed after they
had surrendered. Troops have been
sent to the scene.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-29
THREE -0NE OIL
A COMMON LAW
TRUST
A COMMON LAW
TRUST
Offices at Shelby, Toole County, Montana
Capital Stock, $125,OOO. $500 Units
Par Value $50 Per Unit

A % wHo MAY Be LATINO
A IN
is like that
for subs
all the time WI mail
with
scribe a 0
al he orr o.
Is the
oil unit of
our
the cost to i n
able to obta Do ureaze zewhat
h rdofCa
fona
for big
its in
a pr o per- share.
close July
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-29
Three-In One Oil Syndicate
SHELBY Common Law Trust MONTANA

~0''0'
STOCK,
C.
S
SUBSCRIPTION
THREE
hereby a pc unit, TO Unt
Oft
Checkfor$ in
Of
able by
edge
A NJ N
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
\ Quit n
IIa>. %r> NS~- nj
SSf. >ge7 ~y<g eessy A
YEA TX. w. tx. il
SrARvE MITES IN HEN HOUSE
In Tegts Msde Parasites Were stu
Alive After 1t3 Days In Aban.
doncd Building.

prepared 1y 1Ee UaitGn Staie" Department
# tnl,es several months IA storye the
uIros In an Irfosrn1 chlcl,on Inns. M.
ter The poultry Inns hocn remnved In
tpst pinde bv ho lrnltnd st,tes pe.
nprnnant ~ ,grIen,p,ro sn,no mItea
worn stm nlho nrtnr IN dnys in an
abandoned hon husa mo nests In.
dleptcd ton thnt tho mItes 1.-Two longer
In damn ,orotIons finn IN ycrv drv
conditions which occounte IN nnr, NJ
leosl for the lanu tl,at mites ara worse
in dp,nn badly ycntIlntod houses
The onIv w,y IA gnt rid or these
nests ia to hreok mn thalr hiding
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

green timber or threatening valuable
stands over tho state, and In others to
bring the blazos under control, Worst
conditions In western Washington
were reported from Kittitas county
whore fire along n front of five miles
was nearing Rainier national forest,
and In Cowllta county. where fire
that had already covered 1000 acres
was spreading south of the Coweemanl
river
The state of Washington has one
citiaen--or perhaps II is one business
concern-paying the federal govern.
ment the required tax on an Income OF
between 100000 and s75O,0OO for the
calendar year 1920, This Individual
or concern Is the states heaviest In.
zens or concerns in the state paying
on incomes OF between 100000 and
100000; one on an income OF between
$780, 900 and 100000; two on incomes
between 100000 and $25O,O0O; three
on incomes between sl5O,OOO and
100000; five on incomes between
100000 and $l50,OOO, and one on an
income between 100000 and 100000,
according to final computations of
1920 income tax returns made in the
office Of Burns Poe, collector of In.
ternal revenue for the district of
Washington. The number of personal
income tax returns for 1920 filed In
Collector Poes office was l4S,067,
representing an aggregate net income
OF $375,979,S93 and paying total tax
Of $9O94,7s4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
AmerIea,s oIdeni Eel.

In the court house NJ Bnrnstable
Mass, Is mn old bell cracked ana sl
lent, which may be, ana probably is
the oldest bell In the United Stntos
SO thinks Alfred Crocker of Barn
stable county.
The date 1879 Is stIll plainly visible
IN photograph recently printed u,
ms date, however, the old he'll Ind
seen nenrly n qunrtcr OF century OF
life In England before II cana Ia
America md begun calling Worship
eFs together in the church At Sandwich
Town.
Gratitude bought the hell In Eng.
land, for II came ms n gift from Mrs
Peter Adolph, whose husband, Can
lnin Adolph, was lost In the wreck Of
HIS vessel on the Massachusetts cons.
In 1907 despite the efforts of the PEG.
pie OF Sandwich Boston TRANSCRIPT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

Spraying Interior of Hen House for
suits are superior to those recorded
with any other material, and the treat.
ments required are fewer, its use is
strongly advised
Crude petroleum, while not so eff
fective as carbolineum, retains its kill
ing power for several weeks, and In
most places is very cheap. Since it
does not dry into the wood so rapidly
it is more likely to soil the fowls and
the clothing. Both Of these materials
can be sprayed better if reduced with
Kerosene at the rate of about l part
of Kerosene to parts of the other
materials, Both often contain foreign
particles which should be strained be.
fore the spraying is begun.
1t has been found that one spray
ing with either of these materials
often will completely eradicate the
mites, but ordinarily it is advisable
TO make second application in a
month. and in some cases a third treat.
ment is needed. Poultry should be
kept out of the houses until the ma.
terial is well dried into the wood. 1t
is advisable to spray or paint chicken
coops few days before putting
broods of young chicks into them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

The Woman Who Sees had spring
Iong'hgs for sea trip rs she passed
II department gay with travel lIIera,
turc.
A brlghtl looking boy was tcmporar.
lly In charge, Have you II booklet
that outlines II trip including Jann.
LEAF? the Woman asked. He looked
he'plessly about and sud, "JnnalcA
Where's jamaica, Indy? The only one
know Is jamaica ginger" -Ex.
chance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14
Five Poultry Factors

There are i've major factors
in profitable poultry production,
SAYS n, p. Chapman, poultry spe-
cialist at University farm
breeding, feeding, housing, man
agement and care. These are
the essentials; combined they
win put the poultry business on
a practical business bnsls,' he
ays, "A start can be made
With Matching eggs, day-old
chicks or u few head Of breeding
stock of high production The
surest way TO success is to grow
into the poultry business
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-14

with more ravorar- weather condi.
lions In Washington, flrefighters were
able in many cases TO hold their own
agailGL.Lh flames that are eatine into
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

1NgsDnl1un
fa-l,lsea Mrsir.. uaartsn l,ar n al.
So tssaai Snassl.
it.-t'agniia. rsnara srsiia1e I.cr n
nlha rmwia tsarwia.
ia-l,anna de Agmshcs Ne fruesux,
Mia 0niers,
iS.-in gne r. A. 4 armar. masira ,
restsae t'ur II Mia laanifa Re.
ypS
as.-i7. l.llerai. ssnai,lss es,nics cssa nc.
riiada. seao-ila Ailrla f.iclsa.
1s.-fieimna p1oancci6n ciaemascsrA.
lsa.
NorA ;-l0s hailaties sersn dirigidos
Isor Miss Patton. i'rufesora sle sim'
nasia dc Ia Cnlvcrddad de Puerto
Rico.
In parte musical esta n cargo dc
las reconocidas pianisias, sehorifas
Bithorn. CoIberg y Padilla.
planfa Alta 80
planta Baja 40
Nihos .25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
CI|aIuIaniD con los Santos RGyts

"A FIESTA ~ eErA NWme ~
a.. TtsArlso RlsOlA. niic lllo
r1EnRAS.
Ina eumisldn fersna1a s,lr aisEimxml.
aes ste1nsuios A. IA EnaasclsA esxlnA.
he erEaniEaas ana inieseaEnse svlnan
l.aEa GA "a fsFeanrie rccole&nE fnnfos
coa cue csnnrr2r 3arnrscs = las uiii2s
sl Asilo ae Asilo o. Rio faearak.
~ ncto - AiuS;arA al siruiente pro
grama:
PRtMERA rARTE.
i.-SeleCcldn Musical por Il Tcrceio
Rfroli.
2.-Sn maleSiad. Fox Trot, seiiOrita
Alicia i.lcnSa.
3.-Ia Iija del Cariclcro. CIlistorie-
tal sehorita Isabel via.
I.-I.a Chula Tanguista. (vin0 tinto
con sif0n). Fox Trot c6mico. por
In mia !. :. Zengotita.
5.-Arco Iris. Coro de las princesitas.
jariineros y marcha de los plati-
Hos. por un grupo de niiios y nj
fias.
6.-Contrastes. Fox Trof, seiiorita A.
I.lensa
La Benibugafara, canci6n Mora, nj
iia Juanita Reyes
S.-Minuet por las se1oritas: Dapena,
Rodriguez, Torres, Moreno, Janer,
Vallejo, Y los j0venes Matos, Bar
cello, Wilson, colberg, Cintr0n. Ca
'mufias y Paniagua.
9.-El precioso entremes de los hernia
nos Alvarez Quintero, La ,Pitanza,
interpretado. .por la seilorita Meguinoff
v los sefiores Montesinos y Taniagua,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
Concurso de EL IMPARCIAL
PENULTIMO ESCRUTINIO
Lsa los Cuponcs desdc c - de mario has
tacl lode dicicmlrc curse. que incuyen
elnomhre direction dc los ConcursaneS

No. De Reg. Nonbrs , speIlldo
lei coaeur' delsOncurran'e.
sante.
T6 Carmen Ma. Giusti,
~ Gabriel Ferrer.
TS Ernesto Gonzalez,
70 Betty Llorens,
so Alfredo Huertas,
81 j. c. Nogueras,
SO Nieves Prestamo,
s3 German Riera Lopez,
81 Manuey Ferreiro, Jr.,
So Rafael NJ. Raldiris,
SO Benigno Lopez,
81 Jose Leria,
SO Angel Huerta,
80 Hiram Gomez,
80 F. Francisco Gonzalez,
81 Maria e. Lopez,
90 j. M. Sojo,
90 Eduardo Ram1,
"a Lucas Pou,
95 Ezequiel Tristany,
96 Benito r. Dominguez,
97 Luisa Boix,
98 Antonio Bernat,
SO Pura P. de Carreira,
100 Borinquen L. Aceha,
101 Antonio Canevares,
1O2 M. E. Cofino,
103 Esteban Dfaz,
104 JESUS Perez,
los Juan Perello,
106 Jose Perez,
1O7 ]. Perez Paredes,
108 F. Fernandez Rubio,
100 Dolores Bracety,
110 Guillermo Teja,
III Delfin Olmo,
112 Agustin Betancourt,
113 Antonio Fernandez,
ia Rafael Suarez,
il 115 Vitaliano Garcia,
116 Santos Esquilin,
lit Cristobal Davila,
6118 Francisco j. Beiro, s
H119 Evaristo Rodriguez,
& 100 Fernando Baragafio,
121. Josefa LecaroZ,
122 A. Coll Ferrer,
1913 Joaquin Rey,
124 Federico Villamil, 2Fs
125 Miguel R. Rivera,
f.eqFtfes1 s.es4tssssG Gcss@;
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
CIRCUS AT GREENvILLE

What is so interesting on circus
dAy as tho elephcnt? And yct there
said 10 oe little known of this an
'Na py Tie average person. The
aajGstc genbcck- Wallace Circus
"ai1n . exhibit in GreenY,,le,
i'"aJ"F ot 26, is to bring large
herd CT elephants and in advance
gives information cf educat t:onal value
pertaining to these animals.
There are two species which CON
stitute the elephant family. They
are the largest Of living land animals.
The jungles of India are the homes
OF the better known species, while
The other species is found in tn for
ests OF Africa. The average male is
eight to 10 feet in height and weigh
from five tons upwards. In their ma
tive countries they are, estimated to
'"" for 200 years at times and when
lptlvlty many reach the century
k.
;ts weapon Of defense the elc-
MT used its TRUNKS which is 50
powerful that the animal can crush
man to death with it. The natural
enemies Of the elephant, besides man,
ere the rhinoccrous and the tiger.
Elephants arc generally caught in
strongly built stcckadcs. The captors
circle about the herds, chasing them
the open doorway Of the stock
dc. Once the beast arc in this en-
icsurc, a heavy door is closed and
he process Of tanning is carried on.
After being tanned, the animals arc
asily trained, this gen, rally tallnl
period of a few months Methods
1f training vary in details, but after
the first severe lessons, the trainer
generally finds gcntlencss effective.
lhe animals often become SO gentle
that children can be trusted to play
with them.
The Hagcnbcck- Wallace Circus ha, !
many novel trained animals acts this !
season, anon" scmcs Of them beinm !
inc riding lion, puma, t,wCr and many !
rthers. The cqucstrian features are
declared tc contain tn, best cf Euro /
nean features and American novel |
ties.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
STATEMFNT BY Mcleod

Tho folloin& is the first public
statement issued by Mr. Mcleod afrer
being assured Of the nomination for
governor:
"My first impression is feeling
profound gratitude to the men and
women Of South Carolina for their
Jealous and unseliish support during
the campaign. :.
"To the people Of South Carolina
desire to say that the keen interest
shown il the issues of the campaign
makes the result an Endorsement more
of the principles that | advocated
than of myself.
81 shall endcavor as far as within
me lies to see that the affairs Of the
state arc economically managed. We
arc living in times of depression and
the hand Of adversely falls heavily
upon man. There must therefore be
q fair and just distribution of taxa
ton. We must not take a backward
step and fair and just distribution
6 the burden means the maintenance
Of efficiency.
"Scuth Carolina has no foreign Gle
mcnt, our white citizenship arc all
enc people, with the same traditions,
horcs and Aspirations; and | sincere
ly trust there there will be no lines
Of division, but that together we may
work out the destiny Of vigorous
and valorous commonwealth
81 realize the great responsibility
that | will assume as governor and
most earnestly beg the cooperation
Of all citizens, their sympathy and
their prayers, in my efforts to ad-
minister impartially the affairs of
this state. In the campaign | made
no personal attack upon anyone.
am leaving it, as entered it, with
out malice. have no bitterness and
covct the good will and sympathy Of
everyone. 1t IS my purpose to work
out our problems for the best good of
ALL will be the governor Of all the
people"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
CARD FROM MIR. FINLEY

To the Voters of Pickcns County.
take this mcthcd to thank you all
most heartily for the magnificent vote
YOU gave nc cn Tuesday Sept. IL.
This fine vote will be an incentive to
me to make you the best commissioner
that is possible fer nc to make, Civ
ing the reads my best attention.
want to beg CT you one and all to let
me have your best support for the
next four years when shall be your
servant. Again thanking you for the
confidence placed in me, | remain,
Your servant,
Joe A. Finley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

On Thursday morning Mrs. A. B.
Hagood entertained beautifully at a
bridge luncheon. The entire lower
floor of her lovely summer home was
thrown together and was bright with
autumn flowers.
After the games delicious lunch
con course was served. The following
out of town guests were present.:
Mesdames Phelps Sasseen, w. E.
Mayes, II. E. Russell, A. B. Matthews,
w. w. Robinson, S. l.. Ledbctter, Jr.,
Paul Robinson, c. B. EIagood, w. Nj.
Hagood, Jr, Misses Emily Robinson
: nd Ellen Mases.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
U. D. c. MEETING

The Pickens Chapter, U. D. c., held
a most delightful meeting on last
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
G. E. Robinson This, being the first
business meeting since April, many
items Of business had to be dispose.
of.
AS this chapter has taken a found
ership IN the Tamasscc school, it was
voted to name this "Thc Emma Am
bier Gilreath" Foundership in honor
Of the chapters first president.
Tho Confederate Museum fund, the
Davis Monument fund, and che Maurv
Monument Fund, were discussed by
the chapter and plans made to pay off
these obligations.
The chapter has the distinction Of
having one of its members, Miss
Frances Bruce, represent South Caro-
lima, as enc of the pages at the Gen
eral Convention, U. d. c., which
meets in Birmingham, Ala, in Nov
ember.
L:ghty-ninc names have appeared
Oh the roll Of this chapter since its
organization. Fifty-fvc names are on
the rc'l today, and several member
snip papers arc ready to hand in.
INC Historian reported that four
teen historical papers had been OBJ
ta:ncd, and ugcd that others be writ
ten and handed in at once. This chap
ter ranked second in the state last
year, in the number of historical pap
crs sent to the state Historian.
The members answered the roll call
with names Of Confederate officers of
army CT navy CT South Carolina.
a wcll-rrcparcd paper, "Lee as a
Commander Of Armics," written by
Mrs. G. r. Hendricks, was intcresting
ly read by Mrs. J. G. Diggs
An alphabetical rhyme of names Of
U. d. G. members Of 1908 written BY
enc of the oldest members was read
by Miss Frances Bruce.
Sketches of Confederate veterans
were read by Mrs. Vcsta McFall, Mrs.
G. e. Robinson and Miss Nell Grandy.
After the program was concluded
luscious scuEpclnongs were served,
followed by ices and cakes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
/, an exhibit o
he cards accom-
Shcw variety,
th Of stalk, num-

ovi lows, coiur Of cob, color OF
grain, shape Of grain and hardness.
Now boys, please keep this paper
so that at home you may prepare all
this information, and when you get
Your card you will be prepared to
I'll! it out properly. Then our farm
ers will go home saying, "Wcll, these
boys do make it intelcsting."
But cntrys to these exhibits are
not confined to corn club boys, and
would it not be slam if some Of
your daddcs should beat you at your
own game. We hope they will try!
How much less money can our
farm women do on than they now
get? They do say that when the
boil weevil gets a good hold farmers
have to cconomizc, and that means
that the women and children must
Hard to do it ? Yes,
be done unless
II say they are just not
ow it, and so put their
,cr and think and talk
lat can they do? Just
are doing in other parts
OF our state Did you know that
these women have within the past
year sold moro than 100000 worth
cf things they have made them
selves? and the business is only a
year cid. Among all the great
thing Winthrop College is doing, this
work stands among the tinst--to make
our womcn independent Of ccrton
end a stay to their mon who now
have such a fight on hand.
The head Of this work, Mrs. Kline
will during the fair, speak to ou'
won'cn, giving in detail ali the stcp.
necessary to be taken in order t;
reach success.
You sec cur far is going 10 b.
educational. that insurcs it 10 be ;
success. G. II. Carpenter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
MIR. HUDSON THANKS VOTERS

| wish to express my heart felt
thanks and deep appreciation to the
voters of Pickcns county for their
loyal supEort in the election on Sept.
II will never forget you and cx-
tcrt &c serve you the best Of my
ability as your probate judge. Thank
ms YOU a"a.n. Respectfully,
r. A. HUDSON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
CARD FROM MIR. ANTHONY

TO the Voters Of Pickens County,
| wish to thank you one and all for
the flattcring vote you gave me on
August 20, for County Commissioner
j. r. j. Anthony.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
MARRIAGE

Grccnvillc Ncws
A marriage ct wide interest was
solcmnizcd in Birmingham, Ala, on
the 23rd when Mss Iona Williams,
OF this county became the bride OF
Carlton w. McLaurin, Of McColl, S.
G.
Miss Williams is daughter of the
late Hon and Mrs. Fred Williams
She was educated at Limestone Gel
lcgc and for number CT years she
Taught i'll The schccls Of the county.
For tho past two years she has held
q position as Home Demonstration
agent Of Henry County, Alabama.
The groom is graduate of the
University CT South Carolina and Of
Georgia Peabody College for Teach
crs. He now holds position as sup
crntcndcnt Of the city schools Of
Cclina. Immediately after the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. G. T. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laurin left for Jhcir new hcmc in
Celina. The trip was made by motor,
STOPPING at many places Of interest
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
CONTRIBUTED PARAGRAPHS
By Hawksnaw

The only objections we have to
buying Ford on the instalmcno plan
is that the Ford and the payments
stall about the same time.
The colleges Of today thing more
Of the PIG skin than they do of the
sheep skin.
For tho filst time the Sect. Of Ag-
liculture has an auto instead of n
horse drawn vehicle. If it will speed
up matters any we vote that all mem
bcrs of the cabinet be presented with
an acroplane.
The Negro editor who received the
human hand from the X. X. X. evil
Gently sees the hand writing on the
wall.
Boys thrive on lost golf balls
Headline. Wonder what Jchn d..
would pay for an appetite like that.
Let us hope that the Grcenville
ball club will have manager next
year that will put the Spin in Spin
ncrs.
A railway s:gnalman in Marion, H.,
will always have a scft place to rest.
His name is john Pillow.
Ycu never hear any one curse him,
but what is lower down than a whale :?
We sometimes wonder if the mar
riagc vows still contain this: For
sake all others.
One hundred thousand miners i"
gin digging. Let US hope they don't
Uncover the hatchct they have jus,
buried.
/ Il seems like Mcleod will rcsi@'
! Bcccyc JUNE she would have LccA
insultca with anything less than :;
box Of iIuylcr's. Now sac mccIly ac-
ccpts an ice crcam cone.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-21
Food Demonstration at
WOman'S Club Meeting

Miss May Gilfllan home demon
strator of the Caledonia County
Farm bureau, will give d demon
stration of salads and sandwiches
at the next regular meeting of the
st. Johnsbury Woman's club. To
accommodate the Home Econom-
les committee which has the meet
ing in charge, the date has been
changed to Tuesday, February %.
The Home Economics committee
is made up of Mrs. B. A. Palmer,
chairman, Mrs. Ernest Tinker,
Mrs. J. C. Amey, Mrs. James b.
Campbell, Miss Mabel Bradbury,
Mrs. Stuart Cheney, Mrs. John E..
Cook and Mrs. Claude c. Arnold,
and an interesting program has
been arranged. In addition to
the program there will be special
music, and retire hments of sand
wiches and salads will be served.
All members of the club. and
guests, are urged to attend this
meeting. Come and taste and see
what the Caledonia County farm
bureau stands for and become fam
liar with the splendid work OF
this organization is doing. Printed
recipes of the salads and sand
witches will be distributed. The
meeting will open at 3 O'Clock in
the usual place, Athenaeum hall.
Executive board meeting at 2
O'Clock.