davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
St. VthoIds.

@eoro &erl bon ct. Mi6plas Fat. bic
alte Wi6aef @@admann 8obnung tn
Cob @pring, Bic iebt bon Der Samtlte
Sofepb 8oden betpobnt tit, bon Sobn
@asling getauft unb pir6 bieielbe berz
19iebenen @erbeHerungen nnter5teben
la1en.
Silt. 8eiler bon 9idb, 81. s., erltatz
tete in 8egleitnng ietnes @6tpieger1obnes
nnb be11en @ntttn Der bter tp%o6nenoen
SamiIie Setter S9tpnrb einen 9%onntagsz
be1n6.
Standardization Mfatb. Beu fat nit ieiz
ner Mrbeitsmann19aft bas neue Cement
8lpd 8obnbnus Der an benz ct. Nibolns
Sabrpege tpobnerben Samtlte Wet6. Ba<
des unter 9a6 9ebra6t.
Nn9 %ebrenbafter @ntlahnng aus Dem
M%ilitdrbienit lit @i6ael Srmnf ing @l<
ternbaus 8rriidgetebrt.
Sri. @atbarina Saber lit bon &oscoe,
mo lie mebrere Monate in 9tenit itanb,
an bic @eite ibrer bier pobnenben @ltern
3%uridgefebrt.
2ebten @onntag tpnrbe in un1erer Sir
de cine &ouefte fir Die in Sergus Sails
|bart betroffene Gemeinbe %anfgenommen.
@onnta9abenb batten mir cine gemiitz
1i6e Notwithstanding I'M @rbgez
19oB Ser Stride, bel tpel9er @ele9enbeit
Sic 9elegaten our 9i03eiez@eriamn1lnn9
IN ct. glonb einen ausfubrli9en 8eri6t
iiber Die @erbanolungen baje1bt eritats
teten. .-t,
Ser @trbenrat bie1er @emeinbe mar
Iebten 5onntng beim Do9tp. Yfarrer
S@ouenberger, nm biertelidbrli@e @ed<
nung 5u MAIDEN.
Sic @euernte lit bier alIentbalben i'm
@ange, bod iino mande Bieien Der
i%ibergroBen Seu6ti9feit negen ~rn3ngdngz
lid.
Bie Matb. &rdmer 70 bat aud gbriit.
Ebets auf feinem @eb0ft cine S9eune
erbanen lafen. Z
1n1ere Sabafpflan5er iinb BEL GIN
tiger 8itterung NIT Dem Rflnn5en bes
Sabats fertig getporben, 11nb Der Stanb
besielben 1T bielberfpre9eno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
SIZE am 8. SsuIi hier abaebaItene Sc

Sic IN 8. Suli bier abgebaltene @ez
meinbefeier ma Elm @rfolg I'M ipabren
Chime bes @ortes. Sic Eeilnabme an
Der Setli6feit mar cine iebr quite, ielbit
Der bo6p' tie Serr 8ii6of Sol. 8uid err
frente uns IN 8egleitung bes bodp. p.
Suite Stint, .. g. s., unieres frbiieren
Efarrers, uno bes bo6tp. 9errnEbtebant,
&an8ler Der 9i05eie, NIT ieiner @e9enz
mart.
Sri. Maria @ranbl bon ct. saul er<
1tattete ibren bier nobnenben @ltern.
Spbn Branbl unb Srau, einen mebrtdz
eieen 8efu6.
Sn ben bieitsen fat9. S0riterberein
murben porlebten Montagabenb a9t5ebn
1eue Mitglieber aufgenommen.
2oren5 Seobema unb @attin bon @tro<
me, alberta, Canada, tparen bier auf eli
ne @o6e at 8eiu6; berielbe ipirb etma
einen Monat IN Der Ma6bar16aft nnz
0auern. i
Clinton 8entfielb unbS Eodter Clara
bon 8eit Union ipra9en Sreitas bier bel
gerpunbten unh Srennben Dor.
Ssrau Mearia S6li6t bon @aite Earf
bielt 1t9 bier 5tpet Sage befu9spetie BEL
t6rer Mutter, Der Srau 9ina Serbaar,
unb ioniigen @%ertpanbten auf.
Srau Inna Senfen ul1b Sobn @ugen
bon 8udmm tparen bergangene 8o6e
bier beim @obne uno 8ruoer @ebaitian
Sen1en gu @aite.
S John 8entfielb lit bon Solebo, Ohio,
mo er cine 8o6e in @ef@dften meilte,
5uriidgefebrt.
Sra11 Sobn @aui6 bon Bier5 e%rfreute
bier lire Mutter, Srau Maria @tdboff,
NIT m~ebrtdgigem 8eiu@e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
pter3.

Sobn @. Breimesberger eritattete 1etz
men IN Menaiba, isis, lpobnenoen @Dbz
nen 81. 8. unb @buarb einen mebrtdgiz
gen 8e1n6.
@etral1t tpurben borlebte 9tenstag Bel
einem bonn bodp. Bfarrer @ttegler 5ez
lebrierten 8rautamte gilbert Weber bon
'@pring @alep, 8is., lu1b SRI. Mario
&ipplep, Eo6ter Der in Mgram pobnenz
Sen Snmilie Sobanu &ippleb, in Ser Elm
gemntli6es @od5eitsfeit gefeiert tpnroe,
bas CUR @ntbietun9 Der ber5li9iten @lidz
nuni9e bette @eranlai1ung CAB. Wtoge
es benz inngen Ynare ant eigenen 9eroe
in @pring Gauep, 8is., ftets na9SSnn1d
ergebenl m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
St. QuQuitd.

Nm @pnntae, ben IS. Suit, miro Die
Monpartifan 2igo am 8lod Safe I'M
|Eomn ct. Nueuita, na@mittags 2 nbr'
Elm Bicnic ba1ten, pobei cine Mn1iffnz
peme arr @rbetterung unb @rfrti9unger
our 2abung beitragen tperoen. @rn11
Weiben, elmer Der nationalen @preder,
Ser ii6 augenblidli9 III Noro 9afota anfz
bdlt, pirb in einer Mnipra@e ben Hicnicz
|Sei1nebmern bie2egislatur= Nngelegenbetz
ten Beg @taates Norb 9afota anseinanz
Der eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
St. Roid.

Samtlie Inton Sbeifen mar @onntae
bel Der Samilie Sobann Sbeiien 5u Gate,
SIZE 2ebrerppbnung, pel6e inn 9iitrif1
"a gebaut tptr6, gebt ibrer @oQenbnnq
.entgegen. @enn bolen6et, pirb iie etnes
Der i@0n1ten @ebdube in bieier @egent
fem.
@iele bon bier tpobnten Dem am 8.
Suli in Sreeport gum 8eiten Der @eu1einz
Be gebaltenen Ricnic bel.
Wit Der &euernte itnb nnfere Sarmer
I'M bolen @ange. Sc lit allentbalben Inn
uns berum lebr troden nnb tpenn nid,1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
me1t linton.

Sic Montas Dor n6t Eagen bier gez
baltene Na9feier gum ii%lbernen Priez
fteriubildum oes bo9tp. Rfarrers Soi.
Builder fanb ibren Nbi6lub nit eineru
|iebr gut beiudten sa15bergniigen, bas
bas innge Soft fir feline bielfa6en Seft<
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o%onftdnbig ent<
f9dbigte.
Na6bem er Der 1iIbernen Seitfeier fei<
nes Bruoers, beg bo6p. @errn Sofepb
Builder, beigetpobnt unb cine Bo6e lang
nit ieiner SnmiIie bic @nffreunoi9nft
bes bodtp. SSubilars genofien, 1T 2ouis.
Builder am Samstag auf fem Irbeitsz
felb in Wiltpaufee 5urIdgereiit. Geine
@attin nnb &inoer tperben nod ldn9ere
|3eit iid Der geinnoen @inneiotaluft in
8e1t Union erfrenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
St. 1o1eph.

SSn Der bieitgen ct. Sofepbs 8farrfirz
6e lieBen AM Montngmorgen tpdbrenb
zines Inn 9 l1br bonn bobtp. p. 2ubger,
8. g.. s., 9efeierten 8rautamtes ibren
$reubunb bur9 Priefersbnnb fegnen
@ermann S. S9omer bon ct. @loub II.
SRI. Dbette Binault, So6ter Der bier
tpobnen6en SamiIie BEG ST. 8. q. Biz
r1anlt. SIM trauten @ertpan6tenfreiie
tpur6e ,na6 Der fir@liden Seier, Die
bnr9 ben bel fpe5te1en 1o95eitsgelegenz
feiten ibli6en 3o@5eitsmnri6 unb Sc
fangsbortrdge berberrli6t tpnr6e, bas
Seftfrubfud Bel ben @ltern Der 8raut
e~ingenomunen, tpobei bas 9lldlt@e &aar
Die ber3li9ften @Iidtpini@e filr cine gez
1egnete 3ufunft entgegennabm uno fid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
IN Mubetradt Ser Sntiad5e, baB

Sn Ambetradt Der Satia6e, baf
atpnn5ig Millio1en Berionet1 unferes
2a116es tdgIi9 Observation-Disclosures
bei11ben, un6 BOB bon 900 Bro-
gent Ser Gilms 11nerln1bte 2iebe un6
gbebr119 b~arftenen, 20 8ro5ent Nor-
De nn6 @elbitmor6e 10 8ro5ent
$runfenbeit un6 81 Yro5ent Dieb=
fbnbl, @ludsfpiele un6 @aub, 1T es
moblt1enb at bernebmen, bob cine
Mn5aI fatbolii6er 9erren unter 2ei-
htng Beg Germ q. Matre Die @ufga-
be iberno1nmen baben, pnfenbe 8il.
Ser fmiir tatbolii9e &ir9en un6 Mn-
itnlten at berf9affen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Roscoe.

Sic Sarmer biefer @esero iinb in Der
!Seuernte begriffen, oie ii@ als cine GUT
friebenlteuenbe erDetit.
Sen. @irl6 bon @inneapolis lit bier 5u
einem mebrtdgigen 8eiube etngetrof>
fen.
Sbeo6or Sod hat feline Sarm an Sobn
SbeIen fir $125.OO Ben Mder fdnfltd
abgetreten. 8ieb, 8ferbe unb Mai6tnerie
naren in ben @erfauf eingei61ofen.
Sbomas 3ac8fonsft berianote cine
81 neutrality-suspicious. @ieb na@ @nb
Saul. 49,, "" j. q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Settle 3.

I'M balb 10 1br gebaItener grautamte
fiirs 2eben berburben gbunrb Sitter un6
SRI. Sufmnn S6miot. Na6 Der fird=
Iiden Seier fnnben fi6 CUR 3od3eit BET
ben Bral1teltern 8ertpnabte unb Sreuroe
beg iungen Yaares Elm, I'm ben1ielben
lire 9nlbigungen ba~r5ubringen. M0ge es
benz jungen Bnare am eigenen @erbe IN
ct. gloub, mo Der 8rdutigam gut Iob>
nenbe 8eiddftigung bat, ftets tpoblergez
benl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

oann our Sod5eitsreiie bernbfdiebete, Die
it9 BIZ mad Dem 0elIotpftone Rnrt nusz
bebnen miro, bon mo 5uriifgefebrt Die
Neubermdblten fi6 in ct. gloub bdusz
li6 neoerla1en per6en, po Der 8rdutiz
gam bag @nllpt Der Bnige@ S6omer Moz
tor 60. lit. Mit ieiuer bielen 9Srennoen
uno 8ertpan6ten tpiinf6t Dem iungen
8aare aud Der rgeorbtern" cine itets
geebnete Qebensbnbn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
mdro SPRINGS.

SSn Der bieii9en ct. 8ernbarbsfir9e
tpuroen borlebten 9ienstag BEL einem
bonn bodtp. Bfarrer S. San Ser 8oer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
June 20, 1919
EDG TORlAL
THE TRAINING OF OUR
CHILDREN.

Those Jews who by certain rela-
tons they maintain, by certain &C
tivities they consciously and pur-
posely carry on, by their affiliation
with the synagog and with other
Jewish organizations and institu-
tons show that their Judaism means
something to them, that they remain
Jews from choice and not only by
accident of birth, naturally wish to
see their Jewish heritage transmit
ted to their children, wish to see
their children remain Jews, at least
of the same kind they are and IN
the same degree. To accomplish
this we need Jewish education.
If the home environment and at
mosphere were as intensely Jewish
as they were in former ages, if all
Jewish traditions were as faithfully
adhered to- cultivated and cherished
in the home as they were OF yore,
Jewish education would present no
problems at all. In Jewish home
of culture, furnished with cases and
shelves of books, and among them
Jewish histories, and the classics of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
IS MIR. TAFT A ZIONIST OR
NOT?

ait by two travelling Zlonlsts who
met him in a Pullman car, and
which interview has been given
wide publicity by the official Zion
ist bureau, Mr.. Taft very cheerfully
admitted that he was Zionist. 81
have many Jewish friends" he
said, "but most of them belong to
the reform wing, and most of them
are anti-Zionists. | am perhaps the
only Zionist among them"
To the suggestion of his inter-
viewer that he (Mr. Taft) there
fore believed that there was no con-
tradiction between Americanism
and Zionism, that Jew could be
a good Zionist, and at the same
time good American, he replied.
"Certainly! America consists of
many nationalities, and each one of
these has its national and spiritual
center somewhere else. And still
they are excellent American citi-
zens. The late war demonstrated
this thoroughly" Mr. Taft had be-
come serious once more. 81 see no
reason why Jews should not have
Palestine as their national cultural
center. Rabbi David Philipson, of
Cincinnati, with whom I have dis
cussed this matter at various times,
argues that a person cannot at one
and the same time belong to two
nations. But Jews are race. How
can they separate themselves from
their race? The Jewish race is per-
haps the strongest of all say the
strongest because one drop of Jew
lsh blood in another race invariably
makes itself apparent. 1t would oc-
cur to no one, therefore, to criti-
cize the Jews because they are a
separate people, and because they
are drawn spiritually to the cradle
Of their origin. Yes" he continued,
IL believe that spiritual center for
the Jewish people is not only desir-
able but necessary.
my friend, Max Pam, of Chicago,
told me recently that many of the
Jewish immigrants from East
Europe become demora1ized because
they have lost their own spiritual
atmosphere, and cannot adjust them
selves to a new spiritual atnos-
phere. For such people a spiritual
center in Palestine is undoubtedly a
necessity. Once, when I gave utter
ance to similar opinion. DR..
Phi1iDSOn and NV reformed Ta,u;cL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

jewish literature, the CnllQ WOulu
naturally grow up to be cultured
Jew, as we'll informed on matters
of Jewish interest as on other mat
tiers. Home reading and parental
stimulation and influence could be
easily supplemented with some in
struction by competent tutor. In
a commonplace Jewish home, or a
home of ignorance, the child would
probably grow up ignorant or i'll
informed in matters of Jewish value,
but he would still be sufficiently
trained in Jewishness to remain
faithful Jew.
But all this is different now.
There are few homes in American
Jewry where there is anything rem
iniscent of the old Jewish atmos-
phere, where Sabbaths and festivals
and other occasions of the Jewish
calendar are observed as they used
to be, when some Jewish religious
performance accompanied almost
every act and event in human life.
And so the Jewish education of the
child must be undertaken by the
religious school, Yes, our syna-
gogs, too, are still functioning. But
our modern life conflicts even with
regular synagog attendance on the
part of the older members of the
communicated if they don't at
tend, how can we expect the young
ones to do it?
Now the training the child re-
ceives in the religious school would
almost be adequate for our purpose,
could we only give little more time
to it, and above all could we always
command the services of competent
teachers, teachers who have them
selves mastered the knowledge they
are to impart to the children, and
who possess Jewish sentiment and
Jewish idealism as we'll as Jewish
knowledge. The difficulty of find
ing such teachers, yea, any kind of
teachers for the regulation Jewish
Sabbath school that forms an ad-
junct Of the synagog is we'll known.
AS rule, unframed young people
offer their services and we are CRATE
full even for that. But the least we
can expect under present conditions
is that synagogue and school att
thorities demand of such young
people that they diligently pursue
course of study at the same time
that thew are enoaoed in teachino
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
6IoI 'Oz 9unl

love our Judaism, the Jewish edu-
cation of our children is too serious
a matter to be attended to in
trifing manner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis. Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
JEWISH CALENDAR.
S67O-1O1S-1O1O.

First Day Of New Year. Sat-, Sci
Yom Kippur ............. .Mon.' yep,
Dov NJ Taharnacle. Sat-. Sept
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
LOCAL NEWS

The Rickaby Real Estate Agency
has sold lot belonging to Mrs. M.
P. Woodbury. to Stephen P. Page.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hunt and
Warwick spent Sunday in Orleans.
A. Fl. Miles was in Barton and
Orleans Friday on business.
Mrs. H. P. Leland is on the sick
list.
Rep. " w. Brown has returned to
Montpelier after spending a few days
in town.
Miss Marie Lapie1re is working for
Mrs. H. P. Leland, who is quite sick.
Charles P. Gallup of Albany Wis
tied at j. Fl. Baldwin's, Sunday.
F. S. Foster has moved his family
back from Littleton, N. H., and will
again resume his position as manager
of the Pike Mfg. Co.'S plant.
Below is the result of the Brown
ington March meeting: Moderator,
L. N. Lund; town clerk, P. G. Stone
road commissioner, PhiIo Powers
treasurer, P. G. Stone; selectmen, H.
P. Leland, C. w. Skinner, N. C. Bar
ry; listers, Frank Lapierre, R. A.
Skinner, William Davies; school di-
rector, F. " Swanson, William Da-
vies, Mrs. Nettie Marshall; overseer
of the poor, sci mice. en-
of the poor, selectmen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
G. T.R. SUED FOR $4,000
Widow of Ex-Gov. G. H. Prouty
Brings Suit for Death of Husband
and Chauffeur for Damage

Three suits aggregating $4,000
as damages have been brought
against the Grand Trunk railroad as
the result of the fatal injury to ex-
Gov. George H. Prouty and the seri
Gus injury to J. w. Blay, his chauf-
feur, at Ascot, P. O., Aug. 10, 1918,
when an automobile in which the two
men were riding was struck by q
train. The papers were served by at
tachment on the Grand Trunk prop
erty at Island Pond and by serving
on the Vermont secretary of state,
the railroad being foreign corpora
ton. The papers were served by U.
S. Marshal A. P. Carpenter.
Mrs. Harriet Prouty, widow of ex-
Gov. Prouty, is the plaintiff in one
action which is brought for 100000
for the death of ex.-Gov. Prouty. The
chauffeur, Blay, has sued for $4,000
for damages for injuries sustained in
the collision and Mrs. Prouty has
sued for damages to the automobile
which was smashed by the impact
The suits are returnable at the May
term of the United States court at
Windsor, and the papers were issued
from the Office of Farman & Prouty
in Newport.
The suits charge negligence on the
part of the railroad in failing to re
pair bell signal which was set at
the crossing in question and which
was out of commission at the time.
it is alleged. The complaints set up
that the occupants of the automobile
stopped their vehicle 25 feet from the
crossing and listened for a bell. 1t
will be recalled that the fatality oc-
CURED during heavy fog in the early
morning
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
Remove Mildew.

Take any common soap, size accord
ing to area of material that is affected.
Cut soap in small pieces, add q little
water to it and put on top of stove I'm
til dissolved. When about the consist
ency of cream take from the fire. StiI
in common salt and cover the mildeweG
fabric with the mixture. If one appli
cation does not suffice, two will be sure
to do the work. After applying the
mixture, expose to the sun for sone
hours and then wash off.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06

of work and of thinking that would
be enough to make them wanting in
all that makes for success.
No matter how good may be the
Intentions or desires Of the Educa-
tional Commissioners or of any Su-
perintendent of Education or of the
school system-a school cannot be
made without generous support suffi-
cient to meet the purposes for which
it was intended.
am enclosing a couple of leaflets
which will give some of my ideas on
education.
Thanking you for your interest in,
and kind expressions about this mat
ter, am,
Very sincerely yours,
(signed) Theo. N. Vail.
Honorable P w. Clement,
Governor of the State of Vermont,
Montpelier, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06

The Rickaby Real Estate Agency
has sold lot belonging to Mrs. M.
P. Woodbury. to Stephen P. Page.
A surprise party was given Blanche
E. Taylor at South Park when II of
her friends came ID remind her of
her 18th birthday. \ delightful sup
per was served, after which games
and music was played and enjoyed
by all.
Noel Moves has resigned his COM
mission in the Army and is visiting
his parents for a while before going
into business. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Howes have returned from a visit to
his parents in Washington, D. c., and
are also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Moves.
There was a smaller attendance
than usual at the Red Cross meeting
Tuesday, but good work was done.
Seventeen pairs of children's stock
ings were brought in and 65 skeins of
yarn we're given out for knitting. Will
not all women who possibly can, save
Tuesday afternoon for Red Gross
day?
Mrs. Emil Savard died at her home
on Harvey street Tuesday March 4
after six days illness with pneumonia
at the age of 81 years and days
She was born in Canada February
90, 1888, daughter of zotique Baril
The funeral was held at the Notre
Dame church Thursday morning at
/ 8 o'clock. Burial in Mount Calvary
cemetery. She leaves her husband
| and six small children to mourn her
loss.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
MUSEUM NOTES

The March Nature Study classes
are bling held this week at the Fair.
banks Museum with the following list
of subjects
An Animal That Makes Tracks in
March, Grade 1
The Woodchuck Awakens, grade 2.
Some Everyday Birds, grade 3 f.
Woodpeckers of st. Johnsbury,
Grade 4.
Cotton, grade 5.
Spices, grade 6.
Plans for our Gardens, Junior High
School.
A Study of Cocoa, Rural schools.
The Saturday Morning Story Hour
was well attended last Saturday con-
sidering the weather. There will be
a story hour next Saturday at 1890
a. m, as usual.
February weather records have
been completed for the Boston and
the Hartford Offices of the Weather
Bureau, for which the Museum is a
cooperative observer, and the follow
ing comparison Of data may be of in
terest:
20 Year Averages for February
Maximum, 271 degree.
Minimum, 40 degree
Mean, 1916 degree
Highest temp. So degrees.
Lowest temp. SO degrees.
Precipitation, 2.18 inches.
Snowfall, 1913 inches.
February 1919
Maximum, 32.5 degrees.
Minimum, 8.6 degrees
Mean, 20.5 degrees.
Mean, 20.5 degrees.
Highest temp. 44 degrees.
Lowest temp. IL degrees.
Precip., III in.
Snowfall, 1872 in.
Crows were seen and heard on Fri
day, Feb. 18th, and a flock of wild
geese were seen flying northward on
Saturday morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06

Miss Lucretia Taylor, nurse at
Brightlook hospital, was called to
Groton Wednesday to attend the fu
neral of her uncle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06


the illness of his son-in-law.
Miss Lucretia Taylor, nurse at
Brightlook hospital, was called to
Groton Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of her uncle.
"When Do We Eat" starring the
piquant Australian actress, Enid Ben
nett, is an exceptionally interesting
story of life in the middle west. 1t
is filled with highly interesting situa-
tions, comedy, thrill and a little
pathos A real comedy drama superb
ly produced. Miss Benefits acting
is as usual delightful and she is sup
ported by most excellent cast. Do
not miss this Paramount at the
Please-U tomorrow.
Ladies, beware of Exclusive" de-
signs in boots. You've no idea what
q peck of trouble they may cause. If
you have any doubt on this score, go
and see dashing, vivacious Constance
Talmadge in her latest select picture
"Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" AS a
stage play it made a tremendous hit
in New York. 1t caught the public
fancy because it was so bright, so
original and so witty. Constance
Talmadge makes riot of it on the
screen. At the Globe today.
The next entertainment in the lee
ture course will be held Friday even
ing, March IA, at the Colonial theatre.
The entertainment will be Brignati
and the New England Stage Child
rem. Magician Brignati is a skilled
performer of Is years experience,
ever ebert to public demand for clean,
clever and captivating amusement.
Presents to the pleasure loving public
pleasant surprise of new and novel
phases of the Art of Magic. The
Stage Children of New England are
Juvenile Vaudeville Entertainers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
EAST ST JOHNSBURY

The beautiful Gala lilies given by
Mrs E. Chapman for the Church last
Sunday were greatly appreciated.
They were in honor of her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Monill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-06
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919

E. R. Colby returned Wednesday
from Corinth where he was called by
the illness of his son-in-laW.