davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

Miesto valdaiai to uzteko.'
Miesto valdyba padave pi7
lieciams nubalsuoti, ar kom-.
panija turi cia gyvuoti il i'm
I'll &c., ar turf eiti salin is fnie-
sto.
Ana diena pilieeiai nubalsa-
:vo prasalinti kompanija is
nliesto gatviu su JOS gatye-
kariais.
Pilieeip noras bus ispildy
tas. Kompanija savo gatye-
lzarius lures parduoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

BCLSE#TNAT SKELBIA
APTE SAVC LAIMEJIEIUS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
Pranlatomas IlSas
AnglekasiQl Streikas

Ii riSti taip, kaip jiems patin-
kama. Bet vyriausybG negali
pakesti. kad tuO streiku butQ
pcrHengiami Sales istatymai." "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

Havre, lapkr. 7. - Ameri-
koniSkam garlaivyj Bologna
ekspliodavo katilas. 3 pecku-
rial zuvo ir 2 kitu suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07

Copenhagen, lapkr. Z.
Per praeita pusmeti rlsQ
bolseviku valdzia raudonos
gvardijos seimynu suselpimgi.
isleido 1,2Oo milijonp rubIisl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-07
Rusiijjos BolSevikija II
LietuVa

tos tu saliu tautu zmoniq, po
kares sugryzzusiQ namo IS Ru-
siios. Mes item sovietam nu-
ejome pagelbon tik tuomet,
kuomet prizes juos ten buvo
pakviesti vokieciai, anglai IL
Svedai. "
Nepramatomas sovietui galas.
Apie sovieto istverme Cice-
rim pasake:
"AS nepramatau musq val
dziai gallo, TalkininkQ blokada
negali NUNS nieko baisaus at
likti. Tik j gall pakelti socija-
le revoliucija Vakarp Europoj.
"Talkininkai tikisi mus su-.
truSkinti. Bet jie to nepada-
rvs. Negal6dami pasiQsti savo
armijQ, jie kursto parubezines
tautas prizes mus. Bet tos tau
tos didziai interesuojasi' nore-
ijimu atgaivinti autolSratine
Russia.
"Suomija, Estoniia, Latyi-
ia If Lietuva pilnai Zinc, jog
su Denikino ir KolGako laime-
iimu pasibaigtu JOINS laisve ir
nepriklausomyb6." F"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
OBSERVE CLASS DAY
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Striking Costumes Worn in Obscrv- ance of Annual Event-BaZar
 ill Gym Tonight.

The new plan of the high school class-day was tried out in the school today with great success, and the cos tunes decided upon by the classes presented a striking appearance in the class rooms throughout the day. The Observances of other years have been looked upon unfavorably by the faculty in many cases and it is now certain that the new method of show ing class pride will be adopted per- manently.
 As per plans, the seniors girls ap- peared for class today dressed with lavender blouses, lavender stockings and white skirts, while the male mem bers of the class wore lavender Windsor ties and socks. The method of observing the day was the same with the other classes with the sub- stitution of blue for lavender in the junior class, green in the sophomore class and pink in the freshman class. With the exception of the senior class, all the girls wore curls and ribbons 10 match the color adopted by their class.
 The big event of the day will be staged thlS afternoon m the gYmnaS- ium at the close of school when a Surprise show" will be given by each of the classes. No member of any class is aware of the form of enter tainment the other classes intend to present and this fact, it is expected will tend to increase the pleasure of the shows. Dancing will follow the repetition of the show at o'clock to- night and the gymnasium has been fitted out for a big bazaar, similar to the one held in connection with last ! years pageant Booths have been 1 erected by the Civic club, Y. W. A. 1 A. and several other school clubs and the gym has been decorated with ] the colors of the four classes 1 Miss Alma Grove is directing the 1 show and the faculty supervisors of ; the various clubs are taking care o1 l the gym decorations.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
CITY ITEMS

$1.50 grade Balbriggan underwear 95c at Besse-Leland' 's.-advt.
 Come and examine our stock of straWs before purchasing this years hat. Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
 Free presents at Park Reserve sale of house lots on North Stanley street Saturday afternoon. Directly opposite end of car line. Tickets for free pres ents, given away on the land at 2:30 D. m.-advt.
 $1.50 grade Balbriggan underwear 95c at sse-Leland' 's.-advt.
 A meeting of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will be held this eve- ming at o. U. A. M. hall. Two candi- dates will be initiated.
 Straw hats, $2.50 to $500. Conn. Hat Co.-advt.
 Albert Harriander of the Boys club band has enlisted in the navy and is rated as apprentice seaman for musi- elan. He is stationed at Newport,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
TO COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR ARMY CAMPAIGN
SerN i~c Men to Outline Districts at Dinner at Knights of Columbus
 Rooms Monday Night.

At a dinner to be held Monday eve ming at 6:30 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus club rooms plans for the coming Salvation Army drive will be completed. Team captains will be in- stEucted at this time as to the dis tricts they must cover.
 The campaign is to be carried on throughout the country during the week of May 19 to 26. It is the pur- pose of the organization to raise $13,000,000. New Britains quota is $13,OOO.
 The drive in this city will be under the supervision of ex-service men. Former members of the o6th Division have united in a body and will assist in securing the allotment. Speeches will be delivered at the factories and fiveminute talks will be given by ex- soldiers at the theaters A parade. headed by the famous Salvation Army band of South Manchester, will take place sometime next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

with the Commercial Trust company since it's organization in 1915. He is highly regarded by the officials as well as the patrons of the bank and his resignation was accepted with deep regret.
 During the past four years MT. Ed wards has spent two years in the serv- ice. When the United States became embroiled with Mexico in 1916 he served on the border. Again, when this country declared hostilities on Germany, Mr. Edwards answered the call to the colors. His attention to his duties won him recognition from his superiors and he was sent to an officers training school at Fort Ogle- thorpe, where he was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He trained soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor and Camp Greene and was recently hon. Orably discharged.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

dence. Had it not been for the fact that the coins were slightly lighter than real coin the federal department would have had difficulty in proving. the coins spurious. The agents of the secret service are of the opinion that an expert chemist is connected with the work of making the coins as the chemical composition of the metal used is perfect even possessing the ring peculiar to U. S. mint metal. Assistant United States Attorney Daniel Shea will present the case to the Grand Jury.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Laurel, Miss. was suffering with

making besides my housework. You are at liberty to publish my letter if it will help some poor suffering woman. '' Mrs. J.C. SANFORD, 1237 Second Ave, 7, Laurel, Miss.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con- dition as was Mrs. Sanford or suffering from displacements, rregularities, in fammation, alteration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Sanford's g experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkhanl Medicine O., Lynn, Mass. The result of their long experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

Beaver street and the father of three children who are being cared for by a family in Plainville. He had been employed at the Landers, Frary and Clark factory but five days when ar rested on the theft charge and during that time he admits stealing about $50 worth of cutlery, while cutlery to the value of $73 was found in his pos session, and the police believe that it was all stolen by him. The arrest was made by Detective Sergeants Richard son and Johnson at the factory gate Wednesday night and he was brought to the gatehouse at that time and searched. An electric f1atiron was found in his lunch box and several small pieces of cutlery and nickeled drinking cups were found in his pockets. After he was brought to headquarters the police searched his room on Beaver street, and a trunk containing numerous pieces of cutlery and several f1atirons was taken. The value of the articles was placed at $73 and the value of those he admits talk ing is $45.
 The accused told a story connecting the presence of the irons, cutlery, etc., found in his trunk, with a draftee killed in France. This man, who, he claims, was his boarder, took the cut lery and irons at Landers' two years ago and brought them to Morge's house. It was his intention to return and get married as soon as the war was over and he had asked Norge tc save the stolen articles until that time.
 q was crazy when took the other things Wednesday," he said, wher asked for a reason for his thefts. The penalty imposed is the maxi ! mum for thefts of less than $50.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
By Union Laundry Go.

By Union Laundry Go.
 We are making hun- dredS of Housewives happy by relieving them of the hardest part of their housew0rk -- the family washing. This service costs but 8 cents per lb. All flat work Ironed. Wearing apparel starched ready for iron ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
IN S5,0Oo BONDS
Morella Arrested in This City in Con- nection With Bay State Counter fciting Held in Boston.

In connection with the arrest of Alfred Morella in this city on charges of counterfeiting, five others believed to have been connected with the same wholesale counterfeiting ring as Morella have been arrested by the Boston police and are being held in bail of $50 each. They are charged with initiating dimes, quarters and half dollars, and the spurious coins are said to be as nearly perfect as any which have ever been brought to the attention of the federal agents.
 The prisoners are: Rocco Iacoussi, his wife Maira and Alfred Morella all of Worcester, Rocco Rizzacarde of Gardner, ssachusetts, Michael Bat tista and Dominic Spaneca of Provi-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FACTORY THIEF IS JAILED AND FINED
Tony Norge Is Given Maximum
 Penalty for Cutlery .Thefts

Stating that thousands of dollars worth of goods are stolen annually from the local factories and that the culprits are seldom caught, Prose- cutor G. w. KIett, in police court this morning, recommended that jail sentence be imposed upon Tony Norge, found guilty of theft of $45 worth of cutlery from Landers Frary and Clark's. Judge John H. Kirk ham was on the bench and imposed a sentence of 30 days in jail and an additional fine of $50 and costs.
 Norge is a widower residing at 56
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
RENDERED SHOWER,

Miss Esther Peterson of 67 Com monwealth avenue was rendered miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Miss Ida Eliason, 49 Winthrop street. She was presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in games and music and the departing guests ex- pressed good wishes and congratula- tions to Miss Peterson, who on June is to become the bride of Ragnar Lundin of North Attleboro, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
By Yourself

Compare the cost of a washwoman, carfare, meals, soap, gas, coal, etc., to say nothing of the inconvenience, and you will find OUT charges are moderate.
 Phone GOA and our team will call.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children are complaining of headache. feverishness. stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray y's Sweet Powders would do for their chil- dren family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by drug gtsts everywhere
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
OFFICE IN ANTIPODES.

The North and Judd Manufacturing 2 branch office in Sydney, Australia The company has an extensive trade in the Antipodes at present.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MRS, SANF0RD'S
 MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN

Eight years ago 1 pains and weakness caused by a female trouble. I had head aches, chills and fc- vers, and was unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound was
 recommended to me
 and I took twelve
 bottles of it, and my
 health has been good ever since. I am
 able to run the na-
 china aD5 do 5rocc
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
EDWARDS RESIGNS
 FROM TRUST co.
Local Boy Accepts Position as Treas urcr of American Trust Co.
 of Bristol.

Earl E. Edwards, assistant treasurer of the Commercial Trust company has resigned his position with the local bank and accepted a position as treasurer with the American Trust company of Bristol The resignation will take effect on June 8.
 MT. Edwards has been connected
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
ADDRESSES TEACHERS' MEETING

Alfred Mcdonald, @ government agent. delivered an interesting address to the school teachers at the Gram- mar school hall yesterday afternoon. Mir. Mcdonald spoke on 'School Gar dens," illustrating his talk with mo- ton pictures.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
ETHAN ALLEN TRAIL
WILL RUN THROUGH
ST. J0HNSURY

A new automobile route, to be
known as the "Ethan Allen Trail" is
being established from Breton
Woods to Burlington by way of st.
John5bury, Hardwick, Morrisvillc,
Cambridge and Essex Junction, and
the marking of the route from this
end was begun Monday. The official
mark of the Ethan Allen Trail is 4
blue band about eight inches wide,
with a white stripe at the top and
bottom, this mark being placed on
telephone poles along the route.
1t is understood that the plan for
an Ethan Allen Trail originated in
Morrisville. The marking already has
been completed from Hardwick to
Hyde Park. When the Smugglcrs
Notch road is completed, that route
will also be marked as detour to
the Ethan Allen Trail, thus enabling
the traveller to turn aside few miles
and view some of the finest scenery
in New England. The distance from
St. Johnsbury to Burlington is only
five miles more by way of Morrisville,
Stowe and Smugglers' Notch to Cam
bridge than it is direct through Hyde
Park and Johnson.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
SARGENT BROTHERS TO
RE-ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Upon the arrival of Paul Sargent
from two years service in the navy,
he and his brother, Carlyle l.. Sar-
gent, Immediately "set sail' for an
other cruise with their we'll known
orchestra.
These two musicians have con-
Quoted large orchestra in the navy
and have played concerts and dances
in a good many foreign countries, in
Guiding the Aone Islands, Bermuda,
Cuba, Porto Rico and all up and
down the Atlantic coast including
Boston and as far South as Key West
Florida.
But now they return to civilian
life and offer St. Johnsbury some real
live up-todate dance and concert
music.
The Sargent Brothers are well
known here and have always had the
reputation of conducting nice dancing
parties which have been strictly res
pcctable and entirely safe for un-
chapcroncd ladies to attend.
They hope that they may again
have the patronage of the people of
st. Johnsbury and vicinity at their
functions.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
MERCURY DROPS
NEAR FREEZING
POINT in NIGHT
Cold Wave Causes Rush to
Fill Coal Bins-Escape
From Killing Frost
Who left the ice box open?

Who left the ice box open?
Shut that door there's an iceberg
passing outside.
Say wife, if you don't get that kit
chen fire built pretty soon, I'll never
get to work.
What, no more coal in the bin?
Why, John, l told you not to wait
any longer before ordering your coal.
And all up and down thc-liAe Friday
the weather was a popular subject
of conversation. The coal man was
the only cheerful man to be found
on the job. He was busy answering
telephone calls from every direction
ordering the winters supply of coal
rushed to the house at once.
Up at Bingham's Drug store where
the official thermometer tells the
waiting world what the temperature
is, it was 80 at 700 o'clock Friday
morning. Other points reported 81
ucpICCS.
It's pretty safe guess that around
4 Il. m. the mercury was very close to
the freezing point. No one has yet
reported frost or damage to crops
but it would not be surprising if some
Of the tcndcrcr plants were nippcd
by the cold last night.
Bank clerks were seen working
with their coat collars up and girls
clerks discarded the pceka-boo effects
for heavy sweaters and coats.
Tourists passing through the town
in automobiles were noted bundled up
in robes and blankets trying to keep
off the cold. 1t was not cold enough
however to cause the youngster to
put on his shoes. Little chaps
scampercd in their bare feet today
when their elders were stamping their
feet to keep warm.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
New Academy Teacher
Leroy Peabody of Worcester to
Teach the Glasses in
Mathematics

Leroy Peabody of Worcester,
Mass, and teacher the past year in
mathematics at the Worcester Poly
technic Institute, has been cngegcd as
teacher of mathematics at St. Johns
bury Academy. Mr.. Peabody arrived
here with his family on Saturday.
Mr.. Peabody is graduate from
Norwich University in the class of
1915, where he received the degree OF
B. S., and in 1914, he secured M. A.
degree at Clark University in Wor-
ester. He has taught the past three
years and comes here highly rccom>
mcnded by educators. The first year
out of college he taught at Lehigh
University where he was assistant in
mathematics and also taught at Clark
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
RURAL CARRIERS
State Convention to Be Held in Bar
ton, August 13 and ID

The state convention of the Ver-
mont Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton, will be held in Barton, Wcdncs-
day and Thursday, August 13 and ID,
and on the program is the name of
Congressman Dale for an address. A
representative of the pots office de-
partmcnt is also scheduled, and M.
M. Taplin of Orleans, will speak be-
fore the convention, Thursday after
noon.
All sessions of the convention will
be held in range hall, in the bank
block, and B. J. Jcnncss of Barton
is in charge of the entertainment and
arrangements, E. N. Knapp of Iras-
burg is president of the organization,
and A. A. Webster of West Glover,
is member of the executive COM
mittcc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
COOP & LENT'S > 3 !, !
TENT SHOW IN : !
SHERIFF'S HANDS

Coop g. Lent's big tent show which
showed in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
August I'd, has come to grief on the
rocks of financial troubles and their
wares outside of animals will be sold
ut auction at the fair grounds on
Aurust ed. There is a big circus
tent and several smaller tents and the
apparatus that goes with them:
When the show came to st. Johns
bury an attachment for $4,000 was
placed on the property in the inter-
csts of Drew, Shurtleff, Morris &c
Oaks of Lancaster, N. H., and Searles
G. Graves of St. Johnsbury brought
in the interests of Carrie A. Bennett
of Conway, N. H., who claims she
was injured while attending their
show at Conway by the collapse of
seats. She suffered from internal in
jury.
Deputy Sheriff M. G. Garfield SER
we'd the papers of the writ on the
tent show proprietors and they sign
ed an agreement to turn over all net
assets of their show and not to leave
the state Of Vcrnlont. The deputy
allowed them to leave St. Johnsbury
for Hardwick on this condition and
his son, Stanley Garfield, was placed
l.
ccipts. Business in Hardwick was
bad and at Morrisville, their next
stop they were unable to pay their
bills. The show then collapsed as
business and the performers and their
proprietors departed for their homes.
The tent apparatus was yesterday re-
moved to the fairgrounds in a truck.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
CARY GIVES
OUTING FOR
SIXTY CHILDREN
Little Folks Have Motor
Ride and Day of Pleasure
at JOe's Pond

Through the generosity of George
C. Cary, the we'll known maple sugar
manufacturer, and the many suppor-
ters of the City Mission, sixty little
folks of the town left for Joe's pond
today for a days outing. A happier
group of boys and girls would have
been hard to find.
MI. Cary's big truck drove up in
front of the City Mission at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Marshall in charge
Of the City Mission were on hand to
greet the little youngsters as the ap-
pcared to take in the picnic. Mr..
Cary's truck was put at the disposal
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall for the
days outing.
Within Is minutes the boys and
girls came from all directions made
ready for the trip. There was neaEy
another automobile load of banans,
ice cream, sandwiches and the many
things which the little folks were
to have to eat.
They clambercd into the big truck
which was half filled with straw and
upon this they enjoyed their twelve
mile ride to the pond. Before start
ing Mr.. Marshall gave the kids, the
first treat of the day-a package of
chewing gun. With laughter and
shouts of real enjoyment the truck
got under way at $50 and dissap-
pearcd over the Danvillc road
MI. Marshall phoncd to the Even
ing Caledonian an hour later that
the party had arrived safely at the
pond and were enjoying baseball
game. Games for the little ones were
on the program and everyone was 60
ing in for swim. The party will re-
turn this evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
METHODIST CAMP MEETING
A Rich Program for the Church ms
titute at Sheldon, Aug. 1924

The church institute and camp
meeting of the st. Johnsbury district
of the Methodist church opened at
Riverside camp ground in Sheldon on
Tuesday morning and the closing SER
vice will be on Sunday, Aug. "a. The
speakers from abroad include Bishop
Hughes of Maiden, Bishop Hamilton
of Washington, Rev. DR.. l.. J. Birney
of the Boston University School of
Technology, Rev. DR.. Paul l.. Voght
Of Philadelphia and Rev. DR.. George
Spencer of Boston. The music is in
charge of Rev. Mason w. Sharp of
Boston and Mrs. Sharp will be one
of the soloists. A Sunday School ms
titute will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, followed by the regular
camp meeting with services three
times day.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD
TO Be ORGANIZED
IN ST. JOHNSBURY
Commercial Club Have En-
gagged Lieut.. S. Cheney
to Form New Company

At a special meeting of the dircc-
tors of the Commercial Club Monday
evening it was voted to engage Lieut..
Stewart to re-organize Company ID
and form new company of the Yer
mont National Guard. Lieut.. Cheney
has already made splendid start to-
ward the goal by recruiting over SO
towards the hundred desired to form
the new company. He was very sue
ccssful in Lyndonvillc where % young
men signed up for the new organiza-
tion and of this number 23 were for
mcr Company d boys. The age rc-
quirements are from Is to as and
most of the men already enlisted are
discharged soldiers.
The Commercial club were moved
to take the step to form a new COM
pany for two reasons: They wished
to have military organization in St.
Johnsbuly and they also desired to
keep the ArmOry open. If it should
prove impossible to recruit a new
company in st. Johnsbury the Armory
will be closed indefinitely. That
would mean no more Red Cross meet
ings, no more social functions and no
more public gatherings in the finest
audience room in St. Johnsbury.
Lieut.. Cheney is deserving of sue
cess in his efforts to put Company d
agian on the map and the Commercial,
Club have again demonstrated their
as civic organization.