davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-13
CLASSIFIED DEPT
WANTED


WANTED
WANTED-Waitress and kitchen
woman at once. 20 Main st. Tel
63-2. 81 If
WANTED-Girl for general house
in family of two, good wages. Apply
at the Bailey Music store. 81 ii
WANTED-Pin boys at Barquin's
Bowling Alley. So If
WANTED--Good meat cook at Sher-
burne's Restaurant. rs If
WANTED-Young man wants to
learn the cleaning and dyeing trade.
Must be willing to work. Palmer
Bros, st. Johnsbury, Vt. 63-5t
WANTED-Young man age Is to rs
for Clothing Department Berry-Ball
d. G. Co. SO If
WANTED immediately-At Austine
school, Brattleboro, VT, cook, laun-
dress, waitress and housemaid. Ref
erences required Write or apply in
person. 59 1t
YOUNG MEN WANTED-to learn
drafting business. E. and T. Fair
banks and Company, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont. Chief Craftsman. 62-1wk
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Tel. 301. Mrs. Fl. w. Blodgctt,
s Western Ave. GIFT
WANTED-Lady to do book work
and assist in store. D. j. and W..
Perrigard. 64-dt*
WANTED AT ONCE A Kitchen
woman at the St. Johnsbury House.
81 If
WANTED-Male or female Limo
type operator. Good wages and per-
manent position. The Evening Ar
gus, Montpelier, vt. 65-3t
GOVERNMENT has hundreds va
cancies for Railway Mail, Census,
Postoffice, Customs, Internal Rev
enue Salary, $1100-1500. For free
particulars of examinations, write J,
C. Leonard Former Civil Service
Examiner) 1173 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. 66-5t
WANTED-Woman to work by the
hour. Mrs. Elisha May. 65 If
WANTED-A good kitchen girl at
once at the Fairbanks Inn, st. Johns
bury. GO tt
WANTED-Young man as printers
apprentice. Good chance for a bright
boy. Cowles Press, St. Johnsbury.
CARPENTERS AND BRICKLAY-
Frs wanted, at once. Apply with
tools ready for work or write E. j..
Gross Company, 50 Foster street,
Worcester, Mass. Open shop. 65-1w
WANTED-Place for Academy boys
and girls to work for board and
room. Register name with, and give
information concerning work to Jo-
seph A. Davis, Principal. Tel. 285-M.
53-M-W-S- If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-13

CARPENTERS AND BRICKLAY-
ERS wanted, at once. Apply with
tools ready for work or write E. j.
Gross Company, 80 Foster street,
Worcester, Mass. Open shop. 65-1w
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-13

WANTED-A good kitchen girl at
once at the Fairbanks Inn, st. Johns
bury. &c tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-13

WANTED-Place for Academy boys
and girls to work for board and
room. Register name with, and give
information concerning work to Jo-
seph A. Davis, Principal Tel. 285-M.
53-M-W-S- tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-13

GOVERNMENT has hundreds va
cancies for Railway Mail, Census,
Postoffice, Customs, Internal Rev
enue. Salary, $1100-1500. For free
particulars of examinations, write J,
C. Leonard (former Civil Service
Examiner) 1173 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. 66-5t
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
vwWwUwWwWwvU UwUUUUwaI
) CITY AND COUNTY e
Observation-Disclosures

J. X. Lamberton made a business
trip, to Minneapolis Friday.
L. C. Stuart of George, Iowa, spent
the week end visiting with his family.
Mrs. Frances Davis left Saturday
for few days visit with friends at st.
Paul.
J. R. Keefe went to Minneapolis
Thursday returning on the late train
Friday night.
Ingolf Stensvad returned from Roch-
ester Thursday after several days
spent there.
Homer Rowling of Eugene, Oregon,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patton few days last week.
Miss Mary Patton returned home
Wednesday from Minneapolis after
visiting several days with her sister
Miss Bernadetta. who is attending the
University.
Misses Marvel and Irma white who
are teaching at Clements and Sanborn
respectively spent the week end here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
T. White.
A box social and program will be
given Friday evening March % in Dis
trict 1O3. A Red Cross quilt will also
be sold, the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross. Everybody invited. Teacher,
Mary H. Carbert.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Miss Wilma Fox spent Saturday
with her mother Mrs. Cora Fox.
Mrs. w. S. Brammer returned Fri
day night from a short visit in Mime
apolis.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis after
spending several weeks visiting with
friends.
j. w. Ferris was i'll last week and
obliged to remain at home because of
bad attack of the influenza. The
filling station was in charge of J. A.
Johnson during Mr.. Ferris absence.
Attend the Matinee's at the New
Dream every Saturday, p. m. 35-3ts
paid.
H. A. Baldwin was among the Red
wood Falls residents who attended the
address of Secretary Glass at Mime
apolis last Thursday evening. Mr..
Baldwin returned to Redwood Falls
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. q. Callaghan spent
Monday Of last week at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Henry Johnson,
going from there to Marshall for
visit at the John Snyder home.
Read the advertisement of the mo-
dern house offered for sale by Grim
Minis Land Company. 36-1t.
Miss Agnes Lauterbach arrived
home from st. Peter Saturday and will
spend her spring vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach Little Herbert John Cook ac-.
companied her and will spend the week
with his grandparents.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26


Factory Expert tire repair men that
know how, do the work at Japs and
Groenig Vulcanizing Plant. Bolt
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick will go to Vesta
the last of this week for visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Gregor.
Harold Peterson left Thursday for
Ellington Field, Texas after a few
days visit with his sister Miss Maude
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Everett went to
Lamberton Saturday to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Everett's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Paul Olson and her little
daughter of Lamberton arrived last
week for a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs N. F. Dripps.
A. D. McRae returned Monday from
Rochester where he spent last week.
Mr.. McRae's friends will be glad to
know that it will not be necessary for
him to return to Rochester for surgi-
cal treatment.
A letter received from Arthur Rey-
nolds Monday stated that he was well
and that he had recently heard from
Rex Miller who was also in good health
Both boys are of the opinion that it
will still be several months before
their respective divisions are sent out
of Germany.
Mrs. Frank Peterson who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Person for the past few weeks
ief. Fri lav for visit in Minneapo-
lis, her little daughter remaining here
with Mrs. Person. She will return to
Redwood Falls this week for a short
visit before returning to her home IN
Iowa.
From Belview comes the report that
there have recently been three hun
dred cases of influenza in that village
and vicinity and about forty cases of
pneumonia. So far there have been
three deaths in the village and one in
he country near by. The epidemic is
abating however, and it is believed the
worst is over.
FOR SALE:-One pure-bred Black
Poll Bull and one Shorthorn Bull COM
ing two years old. w. F. Duscher r.
3, Morgan MINI. 28-tf
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
At The City Theatres
OZARK R0SALEEN"
is THEATRICAL GEM

Everybody expects something out OF
the ordinary when David Belasco per-
sonally produces a play. but even this
expectation was improved upon, and
broadcncd by the actual presentation
Of ozark Rosslecn." at the Playhouse.
10 is q real gem In the theatrical world.
The glory, the perseverance and care
taken with even slightest detail. point
only 90 the great master Of IL all David
BelascJ.
And With the same care and diligence
be has chosen the cast The majority
OF the c1st are lrishmcn and women.
Their own natures and Characters
found themselves In ready sympathy
and enthusiasm with their roles. Miss
Eileen Huban. the star OF the pr0duc-
ton. is a typical Irish maid. Her coal
black hair, sparkling eyes and shining
teeth spoke OF beauty That is seen at
lis best only in the daughters and sons
o. the Green Isle. She is a real pie
turc OF the girl she is supposed TO be
in the play and her delicate Drogue'
dr0llcry. wit and real humor are a
treat In themselves.
Dark ROsllecn, after whom the play
is named, is a beautiful and sleek
mare whose attitude ihroughout The
performance falls only a little short OF
being human. Another Thing tnil
points TO the careful training OF the
producer, Mr.. Belasc0.
The company viii leave Wilmington
after this evenings performance ana
VIII 60 90 Washington from where
they are 10 go 90 New York for lis
indefinite run at the BelascO Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
BOY tied TO AUTO
DRAGGED over ROAD
Playmates Lasso Eigh t :
Year. Old and Nearly
Cause His Death
CHILD'S SCREAMS
SAVE HIS LIFE

EASTON, Nd, April i2.-IIad Mazeppa
been living In these modern times he
would not have been strapped to the
back OF a wild horse and sent speeding
over tho country. An automobile
would have been more up-to-date.
It was so a few days ago with
Thomas Harrison. the elghl-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Harrison. OF
.Tllghman. The boy was not strapped
10 tho back OF the automobile but was
tied behind and dragged over the hard
oyster shell road a distance OF about a
quarter OF a mile. u was all done In
play OF course. but 10 resulted seriously
for young Harrison. as he was badly
bruised and torn about the head and
body, but his physician. Or. 5. X. Vii
son, saws no viii recover.
Thomas was playing In front Of his
homo in Tlghman with some other
boys. They were cowboys and had a
long rope as a lasso, Just as they had
seen IL done Ia The movies. Thomas was
the maverick and one OF tho lads sue
ceeded In throwing The moose over his
head. 70 settled about his waist and,
when drawn tight. pinned his arms.
Mr.. Preston Frampion's automobile
was standing In front % a store and
The boys fastened tho end OF the rope
90 The rear axle. Mr.. Frampton came
out OF the store. but did not notice the
boy tied behind the car. lIe took his
place at tho wheel and turned on the
power. The noise Of uno engine drown
ed the cries Of the frightened boy. The
car started ahead, The boy was pulled
on his feet, and dragged over the hard
shell road.
The struggling boy was yanked from
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
"NICUTIT NICHT."

Jane Cowl. the we'll known and pop
ular stage star who appeared earlier
I'm the season In Information, Please. -
at the Playhouse, Will come 90 VII
mingion again. but this time only as
a spectator Of "Nightie, Night the
farce in which she is interested which
is 60 play for three days at the Play
house beginning Monday evening.
The play is TO be presented by
Adolph Klaubcr. who has many sue
cessful farccs including "Under Gov
ar. "''Twin Beds" Pair and Warmer
and Jane CoWTs production OF Lilac
Time"
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

one side OF the road to the other. and
his screams only ceased when he be-
came unconscious.
Mr.. Smithman Richardson was COM
ing from the opposite direction and he
caueh, a glimpse OF The aey a. ne was
flung 90 one side o.. The road. lie
stepped IN the middle Of The road in
front OF The approaching car and held
up his hands. Mr.. Frampton put on
the brakes and stopped short. The
boy. who then appeared nearly dead.
was united from behind The machine
and placed In the car by the two men
and Mr.. Frampton made record time
10 Mr.. lIarrlngton's home. Dr. S. X.
Wilson was sent for and rendered medi-
cal aid.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
OVERNMENT FAV0RS
RECLAMATION WORK

II. T. Corey, consulting engineer Of
the Reclamation Service Of the Depart
ment OF Interior, in his report on Gov
ernment plans to improve Delaware
land and 10 give returning soldiers
more Of an incentive 10 populate the
state, will favor the Governments pro-
jcct here.
Mr.. Corey. speaking OF these posi-
bilites, stated: 1t IS because OF me ilhe
example Delaware has set in tilllng the
soil that we want 10 set in shape Tor
the cultivation OF all the unredeemed
land in the commonwealth. / am ready
20 recommend whatever sum IS SHOWN
by Delaware citizens Is needed for This
purpose"
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

Drivers and engineers VIII always
md the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
AT TIE GARRICK.

Jane CourthOpe viii be at the Gar
rick Theatre next week, starring in
our Family" an interesting domestic
drama. and she viii be assisted by a
capable company. There are many 9th
er good "a on the bill. including
the wonderful Cell family direct from
France. who perform a number OF as
tOnishing feats; Powers and Wallace
in southern songs and dances; Ma
honey and Rogers in ~ Seashore- Flirt-
alton: the Niyians, who come herald
ed as the worlds greatest shots; h'
Renzetias. i'm an imported novelty
Billy Elliott. clever minstrel boy
Joe and Agnes Riley, in music and
comedy and a number OF other inter
csling things.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
FIRE In PLANT DAY
AFTER MOVE NEWS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April i2.-Firc
last evening swept the packing depart
mcnt OF the p. VI. Sharpless separator
plant and caused a loss estimated at
more than 5000. The nrcmcn Of the
plant and borough fought tho blaze for
two hours before danger OF spread
was over. Several other departments
were flooded by water, adding heavily
10 The loss in damage 10 stock and ma
chincry. Several tons OF excelsior in
bales were packed m the rear room OF
the department. and the fire started in
these from some unknown cause,
spreading 50 rapidly that the frcmcn
were called after the nrcmcn OF the
plant failed TO get the blaze under con-
troll. 10 .Nyas the most stubborn IRE the
ircmen have fought IN years.
on Thursday the company announced
that 10 would remove It's plants 70
Chester.
Good business partnerships may be
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
.TmE GIRL BEHIND THE GUN.'

'THE GIRL BEHIND THE GUN"
The cast which Will appear In klaw
and Trlanger's New York musical
comedy sensation, "The Girl Behind
the Gun" which enjoyed one OF the
longest runs on record 40 the New AM
sterdam Theatre, New York, and when
viii come here 70 the Playhouse the
latter half OF next week, with the
original cast intact. and which III
cludes John Hazard. Donald Brain
Ada Meade. Wilda Bennett, John Young
and Frank DOane.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

Business partnerships will be formed
BY the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
-RIINn snAp AGENr.

4 am blind. yet Industrious and am
bilious 90 make an honest living. Hay
ng secured the agency for a high
grade soap and toilet articles and a
license TO sell my goods I will shortly
call on the residents OF this city. Of
fering a hrst-class article entirely on
its merits 40 a reasonable price. Any
order placed with me VIII receive
prompt attention and be greatly ap-
preciatcd. \. Frank Morrison. the
Blind soap Agent, SIS MaAlet St.-AdY.
The Want Ads. will sell farms, ma
chinery and tools at good prices.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

Good business partnerships may be
found through a Want Ad.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
OUR STORES AND THEIR DIS
PLAY WINDOWS

From time to time The Patriot has
printed favorable comments on the
city's stores and the displays arrang-
ed in the store windows.
Putnam, we believe, has the best
stores in northeastern Connecticut,
also including southeastern Massa-
chusetts. Our merchants are pro
gressive and take pride in arranging
their stocks in an attractive manner.
The show windows on a business
street may either add to its appear
ance or detract from it. Poorly ar
ranged store windows detract from
the surroundings, while tasteful dec
orations add to the looks Of the bust
hess street, as we'll as attract atten-
ton.
From time to time especially well
dressed show windows attract the re-
porters eye, and to- encourage the
merchants and to acknowledge that
their efforts are appreciated, Word
of comment is given. The Patriot took
occasion to make two such favorable
comments in last weeks issue. One
of the windows alluded to was that of
the Bugbee & Wulf store, where
there was an unusually attractive dis
play of spring hats that caught the
reporters eye. In making up the pa
per this little news item of comment
was inadvertently placed under the
advertising column. This should not
have been, as it was in no way an ad-
yertisement, but merely a favorable
comment on the tastiness displayed
bv the store proprietors as seen by
the newspaper man.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
FUN AND PATHOS
In PROGRAM
High School Players Entertain
With Three Clever Plays
As Usual, the Hall Was Filled to Ca
paeity With Friends of School

IL the popularity of entertainments
at the high school gets any greater,
high school hall will shortly become
inadequate to accommodate the num-
Der of people who have learned and
are learning that high school enter
tainment is always an evening of good
enjoyment. The plays and the audi
ence Friday night were no exception
to what is fast becoming the rule.
Some of the audience, profiting by ex-
perience that has come out of the rep
utation of what the students can pro-
duce, came early and got seats. 9th
er people who came not so early had
to stand against the walls.
Three plays were given Friday night
by the high school players-''No Men
Wanted" 1.-THE Teeth of a Gift
Horse" and "The Stacker" 1t was,
for some of the students, their first
appearance from the rear of the stage
but the skits were given with such
vim and enthusiasm and the charac-
tiers were portrayed SO excellently
that all the applause which greeted
their efforts was entirely merited.
1t meant lot of work for the stu
dents in addition to their regular
studies to prepare the plays. Yet
their efforts were so earnest that not
one noticeable hitch occurred, and in
general the actors and actresses were
entirely at ease in their casts. 1t was
shown that care and attention had
been paid to truthful portrayal of the
character parts and these were excel
lent.
As was said, the audience was early
in its seats. The curtain was sched-
uled to open at O'clock, but as is
not unusual in amateur performances
the stage front did not part until $50.
| But the interval was time well spent,
| for the women folk in the audience
talked about hats and things and the
men folk watched the clay men on
the wall driving clay sheep or riding
clay horses that pranced about on
their clay hind legs in imminent dan
ger of upsetting the clay chariots and
thereupon breaking some of the clay
conquerors that rode therein.
However, with the arrival of the
high school orchestra, music enlivened
the minutes until the curtains parted
| on the first play, mo Men Wanted
WiIhelmina Frost and Elizabeth
| Wheelock were the girl bachelors who
| had little use for the men-apparent-
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
ST. MARY'S CHURCH NOTES

The forty hours devotions which
began at the high mass Sunday mron-
ing came to an end Tuesday morn
ing. Many received holy communion
during the devotions, and there were
number of visiting clergymen from
other parishes
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09

ly-untll with the nStp Nt E4eAhoF
Murphy, the decidedly brunette maid,
the secret became a secret no longer.
that the girl bachelors weren't so
hateful towards the male Of the spe-
cies otter all. The parts were well
taken and provoked deal of laugh
ter.
"The Teeth of Gift Horse" the
second play, carried larger cast.
Beatrice Morton, as Aunt Marietta,
who paints, appeared as dear old
lady whom her niece and nephew
loved too much to openly hurt or Of
fend. Hers was a difficult part but
she did it well. Margaret Frasier as
Mrs. Butler, the niece, and Elsie Gal
liant as Anne Fisher, with Ruth Al
drich as the maid, all interpreted their
parts truthfully. John Hogan as
Richard Butler rose to the occasion
and medestly received the approba
ton of the gang at the rear of the
ball for wearing a c. Chaplin mus
tache. Stanton Ballard as Devlin
Blake easily made bid for the role
of matinee idol.
What the high school hall needs
next is some better method of ventil-
alton. With the audience occupying
every available seat and positions of
vantage along the walls as well, about
this time the atmosphere was creep
ing toward the zenith of the Their
mometer and casual observer may
have noticed the rustic of programs
in lieu of fans, and the eovetous
chances cast by some at the clay fig
ures again who were clad in seventeen
yards of nice cool clay cheesecloth in
stead of winter woolens. Doors and
windows were opened, but that hall
needs hole in the roof.
1.-The Stacker" the third play, was
patriotic story supposed to be in
May, 1917, when men were being
called to the colors. Ruth Bartlett
as Mrs. Moore proved a dear and
charming old lady-the mother of
Grant Moore, played by Hector Lu-
cier. who wanted to enlist but feared
| to break his mothers heart. Eliza
beth Wheeloek as Betty Caldwell, fl
ancee of Grant Moore, knew just
when to assist her lover, and Leroy
Ames, as Benny Smith, a young lieu
tenant, probably one of about a mil
lion other second lieutenants, had a
| lot of dash and go that carried his
part we'll. Wilhelmina Frost as Mrs.
Smith, and Elnora Fisher as Ella
Brown, Benny's sweetheart, helped
to bring the story to happy ending.
| Ladies of the NASHVILLE Red Cross So
ciety were Marguerite O'Brien, Kath-
yleen Jackson, Elsie Gallant, Gather
inc Thayer, Ruth Mccoy and Esther
Wilson.
| Once more the gang-or, more elo-
| auently, the Unsuitable critics, who
know the actors intimately in school
life-at the back of the hall. came to
their own when the players were call
ed upon to do fade-away elinches, but
the players did the trick like veter-
ans and the audience in sympathy
gave them a round of applause.
Really, the acting was excellent and
showed that no small amount of effort
and study had been put into the work.
The coaching was by Principal Ed
ward H. Snow and Miss Vose.
Following the plays ice cream was
sold in the kitchen and dancing was
| enjoyed in the gymnasium.
| " q y
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
AND YOU'LL NOT HEAR HIS CRY
UMBRELLAS TO MEND"

Notice is hereby given that An
drew Burke, 85 Madison street, Wor-
cester, won't be able to mend UNI
brellas any more for about thirty
DAYS or so. Andrew was in city court
Saturday morning and that's the rea-
son. According to evidence submit
ted by Captain of Police John Bulger,
Andrew had fixed all the umbrellas
from here to Wauregan and then find
ing time dragging on his hands, had
proceeded to tie up traffic on Main
street Friday forenoon. Capt. Bulger
looked on his roster of traffic cops,
couldn't find Andrews name, and so
proceeded to take him where he
wouldn't by chance get hit with any
thing harder than the upper side of a
bunk.
Before Judge NJ. H. Geissler in
city court Andrew was asked if he
had been drunk. Eyes sir, was in
toxicated," he said, after mo-
ment's thought. Andrew said he had
fixed umbrellas "off and on" for four
years, and didn't look as if he were
kidding when he said it.
When the evidence had all been
taken, Andrew suddenly found HIM
self deprived of thirty Of those pre-
cious days before that orful date
when it will be so dry there won't be
any need to fix umbrellas any more.
Then he'll have to work out the costs
of court also and that will mean
more of those precious days. An
drew must be about discouraged.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
RED CROSS

Women, do you want to be called
Hackers? A few women are now do
ing the work of many An allotment
Of thousand refugee garments must
be sent by June LIST. Come and do
your part. Room open every We'd
nesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

Oil 1t original and has been the market since 1907 and
how deaf what
your things have already tried
Oil relieved
cases as Why not you!
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09

ed from Norwich, Manchester, Danial-
son, New London and Putnam. Mn-
ager Carl I. Kent of the Putnam ex-
change, Miss Alice Sherman, CHIEF
operator, and number of operators
went to Williman.ic in three automD-
biles to attend the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-09
HELLO GIRLS HOLD DANCE

The operators of the Willimantic
exchange of the S. N. E. telephone
company hell dance in the Center
street armory, Willimantic, Friday
night, and exchanges were represent