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Newspaper
The Evening Caledonian
Location
Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1920
Page
4
The Caledonian Record highlights youth activities, noting interest in "Sunny Squirblets" and a push for children to garden during school years. It discusses the benefits of school gardens, civic virtue, and practical learning, urging Northeastern Vermont to plant gardens this season.
The report lists local happenings including Principal Robinson traveling to Ohio, families dining at Mrs. Kipp’s, and Stearns returning to Johnson Normal School after illness. It notes church services canceled, residents visiting Greenfield for business, and local youth activities, health updates, a basketball game loss to Barton, and social events at the Harmony orchestra and Book and Thimble club.
W. Boring of Kansas, a prosperous farmer, reports weighing twenty pourjis more and enjoying better general health than in years after taking Tanlac.
H W Boring of Overland Park Kansas reports Tanlac cured years of stomach trouble headaches and nerve strain. He gained twenty pounds and improved digestion appetite and sleep while back pain and headaches faded. He plans to keep Tanlac at home for ongoing use and praises the medicine highly.
March 12 report from York cites a Si mon committee finding prohibition drives emigration from the United States. Since January 1 total immigration reached 56,000, while 600 residents departed. Siegel blames prohibition for push factors including beer and wine restrictions fueling discontent among foreign-born miners.
Me and Mrs Dudl and Margaret Pitege Varnet visit amid Mrs Fred Pishen illness. Peter Landry missed Wednesday for the season's first straw hat. A daughter Piborah Louise born to Carlyle Sarzent and wife at Brightlock-Hospitel on March 12. Mrs Harold Tile and son Rene neth of Newbury visit Er J Sargent and return home Friday. Fitzgerudil l of West
Paris March 12 France moves to re establish diplomatic ties with the Holy See presenting a bill preamble in the Chamber of Deputies. It lists instances where France needs a Vatican representative and argues for closer accout with Rome amid government statements.
Washington March 12 President Wilson will attempt to bridge the gap between the coal strike commission majority and minority reports. Officials said neither side will be made public unless a consensus is possible on wage increases and hours of work. John T White's minority report is ready for submission to President Wilson. White, the miners' representative, prefers a higher wage rise but rejects cash wage recommendations. The majority backs about a 25 percent wage rise with a seven hour day.
A reflective note on sympathy described as a force that overcomes evil and strengthens good. It is said to resist resistance and melt hardened hearts, developing the better part of human nature.
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