davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
few days with Mrs. Harry Blaisden in

few days with Mrs. Harry BlaisdeIl in
Lyndonvil1e.
Mrs. Roy Eaton of Burlington is
visiting in town.
James Baldwin has left for Spring
field, MASS, where he has govern
ment position His family will move
there later.
Mrs. Bessie Brown of Lunenburg
was a business visitor in town Wed
nesday. ia
lands. returned with his grandmoth-
err, Mrs. sAbbie Balch, and viii re-
main for a visit.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Harry M. Day and
daughter Edna, have been spending
a few days in Newport.
s Miss Mary Jewett and Miss Alice
Hall have moved from Main street
to So V Summer street
Miss Mary Farmer of Troy is the
guest of Mrs. B. G. Watts.
Miss louise Turgeon of Worcester,
Mass, is spending a two weeks va
cation iha town as the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turgeon.
Rev. DIR. William Shaw left Satur-
day for Newport and Coventry where
he was called by his duties as Dist
riet Superintendent. NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Se1den Smith and
family are; the guests of relatives in
Cabot for the week.
s. Howard Proctor returned Friday
from Sherbrooke, P. O., after spend
ing. two weeks in that place. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family
= 1nc
t.. George. Il. -Wineberg of Boston was
in town last week on business.
Mrs. Josephine Blair of Boston is
spending several weeks with her aunt
Mrs. Charles H. Horton. 49,
Mrs; Norman Mclean and children
visited in Peacham Friday.
itor in town oyer the week end.
J. J. Hunt of Derby Line was a Wis
\ Roy n. Calderwooo returned Sat
urday from Boston where he has been
attending the Elks convention as rep
resentative from the st. Johnsbury
lodge of Elks. yg
| Miss Jane Cassidy is enjoying a8tWo
weeks vaactions from her duties in
Berry-Bal's store. s%.ss s&ssss.
Miss Myrtle Slack has gone to Or
leans on a CASE 80 81.
=
H.. c. Wilson Of Lyndonville was in
town Saturday.
George Palmer of Springfield, Mass,
spent Saturday in town
Mrs. Ben Malloy of Nashua, N. H.
/ is visiting Mrs. Frank BLOSSOM.
Miss Bessie Sloan of Boston is spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
| Perry. ,sx
Miss Vera Rogers who spent sew
era1e weeks with Miss Lesley Cady
left Friday for .Binghannton, N. Y.
Mrs w. c. Huntoon and son Rich
ard of Lowell, Mass, are the guests OF
their aunt Mrs. G. w. Story
/ Miss Mae Bailey and Miss Ida Bar
nard are in Forest Lake, N. H., the
guests of Mrs Carl Bailey. .sss sNs
~ Durant Dole of Danville was bust
ness visitor in town Friday and Sat
urday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18

BOARD OF CHARITIES
MEETS IN MONTPELIER
! especial to The Caledonia

Montpelier, uly 1 - - At the regular
meeting Of the board of Charities,
held Thursday, members of the com
which had been gathered in the last
~ days by Secretary w. H. Jeffrey,
for the most part bearing upon care
and training of dependent children.
Of which there are about 1000, ac-
cording to the statistics he had gath
cred in Vermont.
Q The officers appeared gratified with
progress made since organization of
the board, two members of which
stated to the Caledonian representa-
tive that they were very agreeably
surprised at the grasp which the sec
rotary had been, able to get in the
short time, and the large amount of
data which he had gathered concern
ing the probation work in the State.
According to the report of the COM
missioners, Secretary Jeffrey has
cleaned up some very interesting cases,
the facts of which they are not ready
to- make public at this time. The
appointment of nine deputy proba-
ton officers, including Elisha May, of
st. Johnsbury, was made. They are:
Philip T. Fl. Pierson of Bennington,
Elisha May of st. Johnsbury, A. L.
Sherman of Burlington, George M.
Hogan of st. Adams, R. w. Hubbard
Of Hyde Park, w. H. Sprague of Chel-
sea, A. c., Sleeper of Newport, j. J.
Hickey of Rutland, c.. A. Smith of
Montpelier. c. M. Miller of tBrattle-
boro, and F. G.. Southgate of Wood
stock. These deputies have jurisdic-
ton tllrougho out the State, and may
be requested, to assist in investigating
cases Of dependent, delinquent and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
UNCLE, SANS THRIFT THOUGHT
Use Every Drop OF Milk.

Don't throw away leftover skim
milk, says the United States Depart
ment Ct Agriculture. It issa Alltritfous
food and every dfopsof it should be
used. One way to utilize it is to make
vegetable soups.
Milk Vegetable soups 4
To each 2 cupfuls of milk use 1
tablespoonful of flour, 4 tablespoonful
of butter, 2-3 Of a cupful OF thor
oughly cooked vegetable, finely chop
ped, mashed or put through a sieve,
and salt to taste. Thickenz the milk
with the flour as for milk gravy and
add the, other ingredients. q
Practically any vegetable i except
tomatoes may be used with the ether
ingredients as stated. Il tomatoes are
used a little soda should be added to
them to prevent the milk fron cur
ding. 80. I. 4: 4. 8'..2asS4 !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mabel Wells and Mrs, = jose
phine Lane of Newton Highlands,
Mass, was u; visitor IN town Thursday
with Mrs Ernme1ine Forrest
Joseph Relation begins work this
morning as barber in the shop of Fl 8
w. Steenbergen.
Miss Doris Marshall Of West Burke
is visiting among friends in town for
a few days. VI 60 ~ yf,5.s'e - Z
Rev. J. "A. Castonguay of @ssher-.
brooke, p. O. is visiting In town. the
guest of relatives the Dauphin fam
lily.
Sheriff W. H.;;Worthen' was a. bust.
ness visitSr in Lancaster, NJ Fl, Mon
Fday 80 fssfl ST
Max Gilillan is spending a few days
furlough with I his parents at = their
home on Portland street He leaves
"Wednesday to tjoin his regiment of
r., S. Marines stationed in Washing
ton, D. c. @
{ f Mrs. G. L. MeDiarmid. Of Newport
spent the day visiting in town NJ on
day. ~. S
James Impey9 returned to his duties
i in the Metropolitan Insurance COM
pany's Office Monday morning after an
enforced absence OF five weeks, lrav-
ing just recovered from an operation
| for appendicitis. 8 .s..f
s E. E. Gage 5of the st. Jof1nsbary
Wiring Company left this nforniT1g for
1as7few days = business visit at, Frye
burg. Me- f'lsf.
| Mrs. Mabel Bennett is visiting
friends in WhiteffeId
1 ;
| Miss Lseeontiffe Guyer IS spending a
weeks vacation AT Joe'st Pond,
! Mrs. a. j, Ba4ch has returned home
after visiting her daughter and he1
grandson, Edward Rert, J ohnson.
Mrs. E. w. Menut and her son
Harold, of Boston, are. visiting .he1
4 sister. Mrs By. Warren. S;S-
i Mr.. and Mfss.A. l. Bailey and Mrs
James Impex left Monday afternoon
by automobile for Boston, where the,
will stop in the cityasfor a. few days
Mrs. Owen. Riley and sop, Bernard
have returned to their home in Islant
Pond after a two weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. T. b. Cox. Miss Ruth Co,
returned with them for a weeks stay
Miss; Helena Brown. spent Sunday il
Burlington as the guest of her broth
5er, Edward. who is member of Com
pany d stationed at Fort Ethan Allen
Rev. W. S.Smart of the -Eolleg
Street Church, Burlington: was Wis
7litor in town Monday on shis way t
Maine. where he will spend assfes
{ weeks. vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18

Manchester is. visiting at Marvin
Ball's.-Mrs. Hudson and two child.
rem of Littleton, n. H, are visiting
her sister. Mrs. Howard :. Lyndo on. -
Mrs. Allard of. Eittleton, n. H, is visit
ing her, mother. Mrs. John Peavey;
The strawberry. social was we'll at
tended and the ladies cleared over
>s11.-Mrs. Woodard is. visiting in st.
Johnsbury.-Rev5M Mr.. Rand&of West
more preached at the Union church
Sunday!-Mr.. and Mrs John Austin
were called to Beebe last week on ac-
count OF the death, of his father VIII
Austin. Mrs. Will Austinlis staying
with her son, John Austin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
neglected children. and in the inspec-
ton of poorhouses ana charifable m
situations. ~rs.-5
Appreciatfol, of Red Cross. ~ -:

Washington. July i Especially Cor
respondence. &c congressional recognf
ton and appreciation of the work of
the American Red Cross in raising
500. 600, 900 for it's humane work dur
ing the war is contained in a resolu-
ton presented to the House by Repre-
sentative Henry ]. EmersoR otss0hio.
IT. provides that the fthankseo Con-
gress shall be extended to the patriotic
men and women who are making the
money raising campaign success.
Following so soon after the Liberty
Bond campaign Mr.. Emerson considers
it;squite remarkable that such large
sums are being realized for the work
of the Red Cross, andsthinks that, the
thanks of the nation are due to the
people who are dong so much to re-
slieve war of its horrors:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
EAST BURKE.
(Mrs. B. F. Humphrey. Corr

(Mrs. B. F. Humphrey. Corr
Mrs. Cushman and daughter. Flor
ence, of Attfeboro. Mass. have been
visiting at. B. F. Warmers the past
week.-Eflen Jeffrey, who was operat-
ed on in New York City at the Sand
City hospital, is said to be gaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lang and
brother, John. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Lang in Montpelier Sunday
Sherburn Lang has sold the Folsom
place to David Grapes of Lyndonville.
Darling and Mcdonald are Singing
the grist mill. c. z. Freeto wass11ome
from his work in Danville ovef Sum
day.-Sherburne Lang is building a
new house for his son. Freeman, and
wife, just across the road from his
4residence.-Mrs. Addie Cowen and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
: ff1-s " =. = q !. " q
How to Can Tomatoes

Washington, D. c. July .l6- Select
firm, we'll formed tomatoes. Scafd
one and one half minutes or until
skins loosen. Dip quickly into and ont
of cold water. Peel andsrenaoveasteras
and cores. Pack directly into cans sor
hot jars. Press down with@a table,
spoon Cadd no water). Add a level
teaspoonful Of salt perxauart Put tie
rubber rings and caps of Jars into posi-
ton but do not tighten fully. Seal in
cans completely. Place the packed
containers on false botto n fls a Yes
sci of water sufficiently deepEto eeRer
them by one inch and al ~ to- reIHain
at boiling temperature for q mia
utes when using hot water bath can.
nerS. -, - *. y ~ $50 .Ssas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
Speculators Are Sduealing.

: Purchases OF, the United States
Liberty bonds will not be alarmed by
the fact that the bonds sold for slightly
below par on the New York stock. ex
change that is the purch seFs who
bought for an .investm ent rat her than
for speculation will not be alarm ed be
cause they know that their interest In
come will not be disturbed and he
cause they know, too. that the govern
ment will. redeem the bonds at par On
their maturity. while there is alsos the
added par at almost any time. Those
who are squealing are the pure hassfs
who bought for purposes tof speeala-
ton in the government issue 5arr9
Times. -s.ss.s.ssss1 -. ssa.ssle j l.sss..:a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
a BAD SPRING FoH WOMEN.

The fate.1 cold and. damp spT4HB
seems to have been partietfaar1y ssvAfs
suffering from backa che, rfen fuatfc
pains. aches and pains in Sides 5Oints
and MUSCLES, lumbago and offA /, ALI
dered Kidneys or bad dera.. Mrs q sJ.
Bucknell. : Hardy, Neb:, writes 81 AIN
recovering from an a ttaEk rot ssluHhAgo
by the aid of Foley Kidney Bills, They
liarly Liable to kidney trouble ard no
symptom should be neglected. -CHAS.
A, SEARLES & CO.. sssssa e5ss,.sas , stxaY,s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
JUNIOR AUDUBON CLUB PICNIC;
Young People TO- Hold Anaa,Ial Ont
ing wednesday Afternoon. =!

The annual picnic AND outing ofsthe
Wide Awake Junior Audubon Club
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
July IS, at o'clock. standard time.
The young people will start on the
outing from the Portland street school
building. - - -. i.S y: E e.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-07-18
= =.
NEWARK.

Porter Wallace. Correspondent
H. W. Ralston of Philadelphia has.
been stopping at Turtle, -Berry's.-
Laban Gray and TuffIe Berry each lost
a horse recently.-Miss George of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGE.
JUNE KANSAS FIRES
S25S,499 Worth of Property De
stroyed I'm State in Month.

Two hundred sixty-one fires caused
a loss of s258,499 in Kansas during
June, according to the monthly bull
Ietin issued today by L. T. HUssey.
state fire marshal. Fires of unknown
origin, of which there were 10, caused
total loss of $110,1S7.
In the classification OF fires accord
ing to property. the bulletin shows
that los dwellings were destroyed
during the month. the loss being $685.
573. The second largest loss accord
ing to this classification is in barns,
GO having been destroyed with a loss
estimated at $4,000. There were six
nay and grain fires. the loss being
$1,398.
Fires of unknown origin head the
list for greatest property damage.
There were IS fires Of this kind, caus-
ing loss of $110,1S7. Second under
the classification of causes comes fires
caused by lightning where the build
ing was not rodded. Twenty seven
such fires caused loss of $26,336. A
loss of s24, 01Nresulted from nine fires
started by gasoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
in A TIE IN N. L.
Cruise and Ed ROusch Both
Are Batting 1871.
Iris Speaker Is Still Gaining
on Ty Cobb.

Chicago, July blooming from be-
hind, Walter Cruise, of st. Louis, has
batted into a tie with Ed Roush, of
Cincinnati, for National league hon
ors, unofficial averages released today
showing them hitting 1871.
Roush, playing in IS games-five
less than his rival-has driven out 90
hits for 124 bases, while Cruise has
stretched SO hits for a total of 131
bases. The st. Louis outfielder made
twelve doubles, six triples and three
home runs as against eight doubles,
six three base hits and one circuit
drive for Roush.
The terrific hitting of six Cincin-
natl players is keeping the club safely
reposing in the first division and in
possession of team batting honors.
Hal Chase, the veteran first base star
with Cincinnati, is a point below the
800 class, and Clarke, one of Christy
Mathewson's catchers, is hitting .321,
but has only played in So games.
Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg vet
eran, is batting .31S for thirty-five
games.
Deal, of Chicago, took the lead in
sacrifice hitting with nineteen, while
Burns, of New York, deposed Groh,
of Cincinnati, for scoring honors with
f1fty-six. Groh has crossed the plate
fifty-five times. Carey. of Pittsburg,
increased his lead in base stealing to
twenty-one. Hornsby is in posse ssion
of home run honors with eight. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games: Rouse, Cincinnati,
.S31; Cruise, St. Louis, .331 Hornsby,
ST Louis. 1923: Fischer, Pittsburg,
.S21; Griffith, Cincinnati, .317; Rari-
den, New York, .S16; Rawlings, Bos-
ton, .31S; Neale, Cincinnati, .311;
Burns New York 202. GrOh Gin
cinnati. .299.
American League.
Iris Speaker regained second place
in the American league, the Cleveland
star deposing Sisler, of ST. Louis, with
an average of .343. Sisler is five
points behind. Ty Cobb fell off two
points, but is showing the way with
1913.
Amos Strunk, of Philadelphia, is
giving Cobb a race for scoring honors,
however the Georgian, with a total
of fifty-nine, having a lead of one
run. Cobb has bagged 100 hits for
a total of 1877 bases In IS games he
has driven out "a doubles, II triples
and three home runs.
Chapman, of Cleveland, increased
his lead in sacrifice hitting and base
stealing to "A and 80, respectively.
Pipp, of New York, still leads in home
run hitting with six Detroit chung to
team batting honors with .254. The
averages include games of Wednes-
day.
Leading batters for half of their
clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, .S73;
Speaker. Cleveland, .343; Sisler, st.
Louis, .S3S; Rumler, st. Louis. 1927;
New York. .914; Chapman, Cleveland.
$40; Heilman, Detroit, .2s3; c. Mi
Ian, Washington, .293; Veach, De-
troit, .292.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
TO COACH AT C. OF E.
Ray McCrory of Wisconsin Chosen to
Direct Presbyterian Athletics.

Emporia. Kan, July 21.-The new
College of Emporia coach is Ray NC
Crory. who graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin last month. Nc
Crory has been one of the stars of the
University of Wisconsin athletic
teams. In his freshman year he was
captain and quarterback of the fresh
man football team. In his senior and
sophomore years he played quarter
back on the varsity team and IN his
Junior year played the half-back posi-
ton, participating in some of the
great victories of the Wisconsin boys
over the rival teams of the Big Nine.
McCrcry was the star pitcher on the
varsity baseball team and assisted in
coaching the basketball teams. He
took tbs special training in coaching
which is offered in the University of
wisconsin to those who wish to make
the work of athletic director their
profession.
The attention of the College of En-
oria was first called to Ray Nc
Crory thru the officers of the Inter
national Y. M. C. A, because Nc
Crory has not only been a wonderful
athletic star, but has been an effect
i've leader in Christian work during
his college career. For the past two
months he has been touring the state
of Wisconsin in the interest Of the
Red Cross and under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. c. A, making addresses in
various parts of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
JONES HOLDS LEAD
Wichita SIugger Is Still Leading the
Western League.

Jones of Wichita, who dethroned
Earl Smith of Omaha last week for the
lead among the Western league bat
ters increased his lead on his rival this
week, altho each has suffered a slight
batting slump. Jones is hitting at a
.342 clip, and his rival is ten points
behind, according to unofficial aver
ages published today which include
games of last Tuesday.
Gilmore of Sioux City has taken the
lead from Smith among the run get
tiers, having scored IT times. Smith
however, remains at the head of the
home run department, leading with
nine. He also leads in total bases
with 179. Krug of Omaha, failed to
add any sacrifices to his string this
week but his % of last week keeps
him at the head of that department
Cochran of Joplin, likewise, did not
pilfer any bases during the week, but
his % thefts of last week, continues
to give him the honors among the
hase stealers. Sioux City continues to
lead in team batting with .284
Leading batters who have partic-
ipated in half or more of their clubs
games: Jones, Wichita, 342; E.
Smith, Omaha, 1872: RAIDER, Sioux
City. 1926; Connolly, Sioux City, 314;
Butcher, Denver, -314; F. Henry, St
Joseph, $40; Thomson, Wichita,
$40; Cass, Des Moines, 307: Watsons
Sioux City, .306; Crosby, Sioux City,
.306; Adams, st. Joseph, 1902; Shaw,
Omaha, 1902; Koran, Joplin, 800
Leading pitchers who participated
in nineteen or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
SPORT men SPLIT
Sentiment Divided Over Revival
of Collegiate Athletics.
Alonzo Stage FayOrs COntinu-
ing Games as Before War.
BY JACK vEIocK.

New York. July 21.-The fate of
intercollegiate sports will hang in
the balance when the executive com
mittee of the National intercollegiate
Athletic association meets in Wash
ington August 2.
Sentiment regarding the revival of
college sports, despite the war, ap-
pears to be divided at the present
time, and there is no way of deter
mining what the outcome of the
Washington meeting will be How
ever. a few of the most ardent sup
porters of the plan to revive and
continue college sports are taking an
optimistic view of the stu ton
Within less than two months the
season for football will be here, and
if the colleges of the country are to
continue the gridiron game the de-
cision to do so must be made at WASH
ington when the intercollegiate pow
wow is held.
Should Boost Football.
Football is one of the greatest
sports for conditioning men. 1t is a
rugged, red-blooded game that re-
quires perfectly conditioned athletes
in it's playing. There is no sport that
should receive more attention than
football if our colleges intend to en-
courage physical. prepareir ess among
the students, and the fact that a con-
tinuance of the game will mean the
calling out of hundreds of young men
to fill up the ranks that have been
depleted by enlistments for war SER
vice is a big point in favor of permit
ting football to live on.
That most colleges will encourage
sports to some extent when school
opens this fall is the general belief,
but the point at issue appears to be
the ACCESSIBILITY of resuming inter-
collegiate competition. College sports
| minus intercollegiate competition lose
rs per cent of their attractiveness,
| and it is hoped that the men in whose
hands the future of collegiate sports
| is held will come to the rescue of the
red-blooded game of football.
Stage Wants Sports.
| Coach Alonzo Stage, of Chicago
! University, will be one of the heart
| lest supporters of the plan to continue
| intercollegiate sports when the spon-
sors get together at Washington. He
will point out what the athletes of our
| colleges have already done in filling
| up the ranks of the army, navy and
| other branches of government service,
and will make a plea for all college
| sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

wichita: 1 up, 81 holes: ruhner up, 7. B..
Griffith, Wichita; medal score, Paul Hyde,
T iST5I 1soeSwinner, t. b. Griffith.
Wichita; runner up, H. L. Armstrong, To
peka medal score, Paul Hyde, Wichita, 81.
Hutchinson, 1910-Winner, 7. Il. Crit
fifth, wichita runner up, T. B. Frost, To-
peka; medal score, Paul r. Talbot, Hutch
Wichita, 1911-winner, c. c. Adams,
Hutchinson; runner up, H. G. Sternberg,
Wichita; medal score, H. @. Sternberg,
wichita, and Grant Chamberlain, Hutchin-
son, tied for low score, 81.
Topeka, 1912-Winner, Paul r. Talbot,
Hutchinson; runner up, Paul Hyde, WITCH
tia; medal score, Paul Hyde, Wichita, 16.
Hutchinson, 1913-Winner, l.. kinnear,
Lawrence; runner up, Gordon Griffith,
Wichita; medal score, Grant Chamberlain,
Hutchinson, 81
Salina 1914-winner. Claude Adams
Hutchinson; runner up, w T. Stfnson,
Wichita medal score, Harlow Hurley. To-
Wichita. 1915-Winner, T. B. Griffith,
wichita runner up, Harlow Hurley, To
peka; medal score, T. b. Griffith, W1ch-
tia, So
Emporia, 1916-Winner, Harlow Hurley,
Topeka; runner up, lief Felix, Topeka;
medal score, Arthur Bonebrake, Shawnee.
and Grant Chamberlain, Hutchinson, tied
with 81.