davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
NORTH WALDEN

Miss Mildred Orion and a friend
Miss Adine Shaw from st. JohnsburS
spent several days at the Orion home
recently.
james Hazelton is saving wood fol
Ben Moore.
Ernest orion has returned from
Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinnott have
been entertaining their brother and
family from Hardwick.
Ernest Longmower, the COW tester
for this section, has been assisting
Harrison Domey in his sugar place.
Those who have been i'll with colds
are gaining.
Mrs. Harold Richardson is having
serious time with neuritis in her
right arm.
The snow is fast disappearing and
the weather is quite spring like.
The meeting of the Kings Daugh-
ters which was to have been held Apr.
., has been postponed until a future
date
John Sinnott purchased horse of
?. S. Rogers last week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
WALDEN
Ora Bennett is visiting relatives i,

Ora Bennett is visiting relatives il
Gown.
George Porter, who recently re
turned from France, is working sug
airing for J. e. Sinnott of North Wal
den. Ia ="
G. H. Kingsbury recently distribut
ed the seeds ordered to the farmers
through the Farm Bureau Exchange
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna were cal.
led to Glover Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his father. t'- ft7
Raymond harrington loaded cal
of potatoes the first of the week al
the Heights, paying 80 cents pei
bushcl l'f
Mrs. Roy Maynard has been quite
sick the past week.
Misses Marion and Marjorie Rogers
were in st. Johnsbury Saturday and
were Joined at the station by Mrs.
Marion Badger) Burbank.
Rev. and Mrs. Schoff are attending
conference at st. Adams, consequent
~ there was no service at the church
last Sunday. The next church service
will be April 20. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Schof will be returned to Walden an
other year, as he has done good work
IN the past year.
Orren L. Kittredge has sold his
farm to Walter Kittredge and has
purchased farm in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. J. B. Goslant was in St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
John Morrill, Of Barnet recently
purchased nice pair of horses Of
Rogers Bros.
Hay is very scarce in this vicinity
and sells at 500 at the barn.
Mrs. Mildred (Kittredge) Dane
from Manchester, ~. H., is visiting
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

Two helmets will go to each town
and three to each ward of city in
New England and they will be
awarded in the town, one to the
worker who secures the greatest
number of individual subscriptions
for the Victory Liberty Loan, and the
other to the one who gets subscrip-
tions representing the greatest "a
mount of money.
In the city wards the three he'll
NETS will be awarded by the local
committee; one each week, to the in
dividual worker who secures the
greatest number of subscriptions for
that week, on which the initial pay
ments have been made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
BARNET

Charles Kimball and wife were re
cent visitors in Lyndonville at tn,
home of Thomas McCandach.
Mrs. E. B. Chase has been spending
some days at her sisters, Mrs. Viii
liam Jeffers, in Lyndonville.
Katharine Brown has been visiting
her mother in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. w. S. Brock spent several
days in st. Johnsbury recently at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank o.
French.
Mrs. George Stoddard sand son
Fred, of Pcachani, visited at the home
of Willard Stoddard Thursday.
Harvey Kinney of LittIeton, N. H.,
was in town a few days ago to see
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Stoddard, who
is very ILL.,.
Edith Haezlton and Fannie Drown
spent d day in st. Jo1fnsbury recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Carter of Monroe,
N. H., visited at the home Of Samuel
Holmes Tuesday.
Mrs. James Barnes and little daugh-
ter of North Haverhill, N. H., spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Holmes.
The listers began their work in the
village April LIST.
Harriet Elliott is home from st.
Johnsbury Academy and Lodus Elliott
from the U. V. NJ.
Mrs. Walter Kendall Of Passumpsic
is visiting friends here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
LYNDON CENTER

John WEIGH is installing electric
lights in his house.
Lewis Greenwood from Endfeld
Conn, spent the weekend with his
cousin, d. w. Rivers.
William Campbell has moved his
family to White River Junction. Lee
Richardson has moved into the tenc-
ment vacated by MI. Campbell and
Leon Hopkins from the Vile has
moved into the Dresser tenement
vacated by Mr. Richardson.
Miss Helen Collins has been spend
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
c. c. CasWell
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Bradley on Friday. The Easter
sale will be next week Thursday,
April IT, Everyone is asked to help
make it successful.
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening at Mrs. Bradley's.
1t is hoped for large attendance.
James Mcdowell is having the tenc-
ment vacated by George Hubbard
painted and papered throughout. II
Miss Belle Burbank has returned
from weeks visit at Concord.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
GERMAN HELMETS
PRIZES FOR 5000
War Trophies Go Week by Week
During Victory Loan To
Workers Who Make the TOP

About five thousand citizens of New
England by May 10th ill each one
have in his possession helmet which
was made to be worn by German
soldier.
These helmets were captured by
the Allied Troops upon their entry
into Coblenz, Germany, and may be
captured again by Liberty Loan
Workers during the Victory Liberty
Loan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
Tort LOCALS

eabody and family spent
IA in Montreal, Que.
lice of Coventry is clerk
F. Davis new store dur
Dol vacation.
Mrs. e. H. Lapiere have
81 West Main street and
looms at A. ]. Greers' or
Feet.
kis has moved from the
b tenement on Central
4 the Blanchard block an
kingston returned home
b Saturday night.
i McCarten arrived home
D Saturday night.
Il is up at the new city
Id on East Main street
n requested to patronize
old city dump near the
las been closed.
annual banquet of the Ba-
|class of the Main street
|rch was held on Friday
\ spite of torrents of rain
4 down to the bountiful
we'd by the ladies of the
ustin J. Beebe, president
WAS toast-master and in
Hyor James Gardner, who
6t address. Following
B T. Coontz in we'll chosen
Dit the greetings from the
@urch. DR.. f. o. Cum
8ply pastor of the First
ch, former secretary of
nj ovement for Massachu-
8fticut and Rhode Island,
inspiring message spec
ITO men. DR.. w. A. DAY.
ngton, superintendent of
70 Baptist State conven-
ed the men with his wit
&nd a masterful address
th of today. Rev. A. V.
br of the Main street
&eacher of the class spoke
81 of invitation to all the
4 to join the Baraca class.
II Bible word. 1t means
Il The aim Of the move
y every man in the class
blessing to every other
first annual Baraca class
! be long remembered by
present. The vestry of
was tastefully decorated
white, the class colors.
Furnished by victrola Sc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lawson.
The good shedding of the past week
has been improved in finishing team
ing jobs, but is now gone and sugar
makers are again getting busy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

The helmets are of six different
variet es, viz; Infantry. Gardo du
Corps, Artillery, Cavalry, Uhlan
Regiment and Cuirassiers. They were
stored in Cohlenz to be issued to the
German troops for their victorious
entry into Paris, but they will mark
notable work in six different States
of New England toward selling S.
900, 100000 of Victory Notes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
EDITORIAL

Vi thelr congregants, the shortcomings of
thelr officers, the empty -mindedness of
thelr membership, and the ignorance of
Inelr pew leaders, 1t is being done now
out IN mighty small doses-and believe us.
readers, even the giving of small doses is q
Joy to the rabbis who administer them.
But let man come out too fearlessly: let
MN raise his voice too prophetically; let him
decry sin too literally-we really mean
truthfully, and you will find that the congre-
giants will make the path of duty for the
minister so thorny, that neither rabbi nor
congregation will be effective If the con.
gregants will not actually resign, the men
and women who feel that they have been
mt" will poster the teacher until his self
respect will force him to heroic measures
And what has been gained? A disqusted
rabbi discouraged congregation and M
constructive result. There may be no thun.
oerlng Eliiah's in the pulpit-and there are
not' but many a rabbi has put into the
hearts of his hearers, the still small voice
OF their God. The objection is. that not
enough have done this.
There Is Indifference, apathy, lack of
warmth in our religious life. and lack of q
VIII to sacrifice for our faith. A change
MUST come-let us speak of this later.
We want to close this installment, by
thanking our contributor and acknowledp.
ing our appreciation of his letter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
RABBI GOLDBERG IN WICHITA FAILS

We are very glad to welcome back to the
Southwest, our former Texas colleague.
Rabbi David Goldberg, formerly of Corsi-
cana, Texas. He now comes to Wichita
Falls, where he has received a most flatter-
ing offer.
Rabbi Goldberg will resign his chaplaincv
IN the Navy-he was the first Jewish minis
ter to be appointed as a chaplain in the late
war, and in the regular army. and will re-
move within a short time to his new home
The new minister is a young man. a can.
able man. and learned man. His presence
IN that thriving city will mean much NOT
only to the Jewish population, but for the
whole city, as he is a large-calbred man
whose advice and counsel will be of benefit
to his townSmen.
The Jewish Monitor to which Rabbi Cold
berg was frequent contributor, extends its
heartlest congratulations to his congreua.
tion' and to him, hearty welcome.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
Yours truly,

This letter is worthy of preservation. If
we were to say in few words when we
think an Elijah such as the one mentioned
in this letter will arise, we would answer,
when the whole congregation of Israel, or
at least large majority of it, will feel as
does the writer. For after all the prophet
was right when he said, ka'am kakohen-
like people, like priest.
That we need a rehabilitation, no one can
deny. We feel, however, that our CORES
pendent is somewhat too hard on the rabbits.
1t is not fair to the Jewish ministry to Judge
all the rabbis by those who for one reason or
another, have failed to re-awaken in their
congregations the dormant enthusiasm for
the faith of our fathers.
We do have men who have brought their
congregations to realization of their du-
ties and obligations to their religion. We
have men who are brave and fearless-and
who put their positions above their salaries.
We do not fully agree with our contributor
that the average rabbi does little to keep
alive the religious fire. There are some who
do not-but the larger number by far make
an honest effort to do so.
We believe that our writer is eminently
correct in the criticism that we have tenn
ported too much. We have thrown off
more than we should have thrown Off
and the result is that we have lost a great
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
Mich.
Editor the Jewish Monitor:

Editor the Jewish Monitor:
l have just finished reading the editorial
in the Monitor of the 9Th, entitled "The
Tragedy of Judaism" How much the senti-
ments expressed in it, appeal to me- | feel
you will know without my saying so.
We indeed need, and need badly, mod
ern Elijah who will possess the courage to
lift up his voice in behalf of our beloved re-
ligion. l sometimes feel that the first work
of such a modern evangelist should be
among the American rabbinate. | am sure
that you will agree with me that the aver
age rabbi for one reason or another, does
little to keep alive the religious fire, but you
probably know how feel about the matter.
| am convinced that certain radical teach
ings by rabbis have done more harm to us
religiously than they ever have done good.
Existing religious indifference is not of
course wholly the fault of the pulpit, but
don't you think it has failed largely in its
duty in temporizing their duties to meet the
too liberal views of the pew.
If change is to come about bringing with
it swing back to religious thought, it must
be through the active, jealous efforts of the
pulpit. | am still hopeful that any Elijah
will find his way to rabbinical conference,
and rise with might and zeal in an effort to
make the American rabbinate recognize
that it is its sacred duty to arouse our peo-
pie from the religious lethargy in which we
have fallen. 1t will take courage and fervor.
May God grant that may yet see the con.
summation of one of the dearest desires of
my life, that is, the rehabilitation of our
people.
Yours truly,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
FORGIVE US, RABBI ROSENRa1M

Inc very excellent sermon in last weeks
Monitor, entitled "The Power of Chance"
was written by Rabbi David Rosenbaum of
1alI the author of the popular series
ChipS from a Rabbinical Workshop" We
regret that the makeup" man took il for
granted that everybody who would read the
sermon would know that it was by Rabbi
kosenoaum, and we are making this correc-
ton so that instead of it being taken for
granted that it was written by him, our
readers will know it to be a fact.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

A MODERN ELIJAH.

The nearness of the Kippur Day, and the
religious spirit engendered throughout the
last ten days, make the following letter es-
pecially appropriate. The sentiments ex-
pressed in it will find more sympathetic
chord, now, than later, when the religious
inspiration gathered from the High Holy
Days, will have passed:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
George Made Head
Of New Pershing
Historical Highway
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April l7.-B. A. George
of Lincoln was elected president
and Walter S. Written, also OF
Lincoln, was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Pershing Historical
Highway at convention of dele
gates from the states through which
the highway will pass from New
York to San Francisco, held here
Wednesday afternoon.
Other permanent officers chosen
are:
First vice president. Clinton cowan.
Second vice president. L. x. Mares Of
San Francisco.
The third vice president has not
yet been named. These officers will
constitute the board of directors of
the highway.
The route which the highway will
take from coast to coast was de-
cided upon by the convention. Start
ing at New York city the route will
go through the following cities:
Baltimore, Washington, D. G.,
through Maryland, West Virginia
and Ohio (route to be decided la
teri, Indianapolis, Springfield, ILL.,,
Hannibal, Mo-, Laclede, Chillicothe,
St. Joseph, Mo-, Hiawatha, Kan,
Falls City, Auburn, Nebraska City,
Lincoln, Seward, York, Aurora,
Grand Island, North Platte, KIM
bali, Neb., Cheyenne, Wyo, Rock
Springs, Echo, Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Wendover, Wells, Winnemac-
ca, Wadsworth, Reno and San Fran
cisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Two Houses Of State
Assembly Compromise
on General Claims
BY a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April H.-Most of the
items in the general claims bill,
H. X. so, which were in contro-
versy between the two branches OF
the legislature, were compromised
by the conference committee by al
lowing a part of each one. In the
case of DR.. Z. Arthur Carr, his
S420 claim was rejected altogethe.
but a clause was inserted giving
him the right to sue the state for
that sum.
The $1,000 refund to cover the
bonus paid by former Fire Commits
sioner w. S. Ridgell on a potash
lease which was .afterward knocked
out by the supreme court goes back
into the bill.
Arthur Mullen is allowed $225
for his services as attorney N the
test suit on the old soldier .oting
statute.
Dexter T. Rarrett's two individual
claims for 5000 for legal services to
former Land Commissioner Shum-
way were allowed by the conferees
at the reduced amount of 500.
]. ]. Halligan of North Platte and
c. P. Craft of Aurora are allowed
$1,000 each for services as counsel
in irrigation suits, the same as
other attorneys received.
Alfred c. Munger, who assisted
as special prosecutor for the state
in Omaha liquor cases before he
went to war, is. allowed $3.50 for his
services.
Wallace r. Lane of Chicago gets
$1,000, in addition to about $4,000
previously paid him. for acting as
an expert employed by former At
torney General Reed.
Magnetic Marks of the state
treasurer's Office will receive $29
extra pay which the house allowed,
but the senate had cut out.
]. N. Dillon is to get $1,603 for
personal injuries sustained in an
accident at the Peru state normal
school.
Knox county is granted a refund
of $1,000 for overpayment of taxes
to the state.
A. E. Sheldon is allowed $3.50 to
cover the expense of stenographer's
services in drafting the. governors
code bill and amendment thereto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
SPENT ABOUT
$500 IN vain
SEARCH, He SAYS
TanIac Not Only Builds Him
Up, But Also Relieved Him
of Seven Years !.
Rheumatism. s.

ri have spent about fifteen hun
| bred dollars during the last seven
or eight years trying to get some
thing that would overcome my
troubles, but all my efforts failed
completely until I commenced TAX
ing Tanlac," said Right Curzio, who
lives at 2O77 Fulton street, Peoria,
while talking to . Tanlac repre-
sentative.
IT don't think any man ever suf-
fered any more than did," con-
tinued Mr.. Curzio, "and ! guess ]
would still be suffering the same
way II l had not gotten hold Of this
Tanlac. had rheumatism Ill over
my body, but it seemed to bs worse
in my arms and legs than anywhere
else. Sometimes my legs would get
50 drawn and swollen that ! was
hardly able to walk, and about half
the time / was not able to raise my
hands high enough to feed myself.
I just had a dull aching pain all
the time, and when I went to bed
at night I couldn't sleep, for ! just
could not find any position to lie
in that / could be comfortable.
Sometimes would spend the whole
night in misery and pain and not
sleep a wink. In spite of all the
treatments and medicine I was TAX
ing l just gradually grew worse all
the time.
"a friend Of mine who had been
suffering with rheumatism for
long time, told me that he had been
taking Tanlac and that it had done
HIN more good than all the rest
Of the medicine he had ever taken
put together. Well, / thought that
if it had done him so much good,
it ought to help me too, 50 / COM
menced taking it right away. Sure
enough Tanlac did the work for me,
and am feeling as well and strong
now as I ever did in my life. The
rheumatism has left me entirely
and it is just fine to be able to
stretch out in bed and sleep just
like a boy all night and wake up and
bounce out Of bed in the morning
Just eager for good hearty break.
fast. To tell you the truth, l
wouldn't take fifty thousand dol
lars for the good Tanlac has done
me, for it is worth that and more to
to be rid of all that pain and suffer-
ing. l can use my arms and legs as
well now as I ever could and all nv
old time strength has come back to
me. never lose a minute from my
work and just feel fine all the time.
l am more than glad to pass the
good word along to others and
hope many will be benefited by my
experience"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town throuek.
out the state Of Nebraska.-A,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Aviation instructor
and Two Cadets Killed

Venice, CAL, April l7.-Andrew
Curry, an aviation instructor, and
Frank Zebolla of Venice, a cadet,
were killed today when their plane
went into a tail spin and fell in a
residence section of the city.
The aviator, who lived = few
minutes, told the police he was un-
able to get control of the dual con-
troll plane because his pupil became
excited and chung to his controls.
San Antonio, Tex, April H.-R.
S. Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y, a fly
ing cadet at Kelly field, died today
of injuries when the airplane in
which he was flying with Lieut.. c.
B. Sherry fell at Stinson field.
Sherry was slightly injured. An in
voluntary tail spin was the cause of
the accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
CONTROL BOARD
FREES HENSLEY
OF MILO R D
Dismisses Complaint Filed
Against Commander Of Sol
diers' Home by Senate
Committee.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, April 1.-THE State
Board of Control in findings given
out Thursday morning dismissed
the complaint filed against Com
mandant w. N. Hensley of the Mil
for Soldiers home by the senate
committee on state institutions, of
which Senator T. E. Brandstreet of
Grand Island is chairman. The
committee had recommended the
dismissal of Hensley after its in
spection tour of the state institu-
tons on the ground that he was too
old.
In its findings, the board declares
that the charges against Hensley
are totally unfounded.
With respect to the claim that he
was physically incapitated to look
after the affairs of the institutions
by reason of age, the board finds
that Hensley is unusually we'll pre-
sefvcd for man of his age, strong
and vigorous, and it would be diff
cult to find a man as well fitted to
fill his place if the legislative re-
striction of making a choice from
Civil war veterans is observed.
The boards findings state that
tie complaint relative to sleeping
quarters at the home has already
been remedied, that the commandant
was in no way to blame for the o,,iy
instance of immortality arising at
tine home and that Commandant
Hensley has exercised rare, judg-
mcnt in the handling of the affairs
OF the institution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Cooperative Credit
Association Bill
Passes State Senate
BY a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, April 1.-THE co-opera-
tive credit association bill, H. R.
424, one of the governors platform
pledges, was passed by the state
senate Thursday morning on third
reading after it had once been con-
signed to the graveyard.
The measure was indefinitely post
poned three days ago and late
Wednesday the senate voted to re-
consider it.
The senate also adopted the con-
ference committee report on H. R.
407, bill providing for a custodial
farm for women. The original
house bill provided for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for this farm, but
the senate cut the item down to
$4,000. The house refused to con-
cur in this amendment and the bill
then went to the conference COM
mittee.
The senate spent most of the
morning grinding away on confer
ence reports with both branches
sandwiching in some horseplay
while waiting on the enrolling of the
code bill before final adjournment.