davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY

The commencement exercises of
St. Johnsbury academy were held on
Thursday, June 10, in the South Con-
gregational church, Hon George M.
Powers of Morrisville making the ad-
dress. A class of SO graduated.
Miss Ethel Ramage of East St.
Johnsbury, student at Laselle,
seminary, Auburndale, Mass, was
awarded small gold loaf this week
and with it the honor of being the
best bread-maker in the school. Two
weeks ago she was chosen by secret
ballot as May Queen, these honors be-
ing looked upon as the two greatest
hOnors that can be accorded any girl
at the seminary in one year.
Company G of the Vermont Vol
ganized during the war as home
unteer militia of st. Johnsbury, or
guards, held a banquet on Thursday
night before disbanding as an organ
ization. Major Henry W. Ellis was
POSTMASTER and the speakers includ-
ed: Lieut.-Col. Aaron Grout and Adjt.
J. W. Tinker and Capt. Herbert A.
Wilcox, Both Major Tinker and
Capt. Wilcox recently returned from
service overseas. Sixty members of
the organization were present.
Nineteen members of the 18th Yer
mont regiment met in Grand Army
hall, St. Johnsbury for their annual
reunion and after a dinner served by
the ladies of Chamberlain Relief
Corps listened to "reminiscences of
Civil war days and exchanged sto-
ries. Ten members of the regiment
have died the last year. At the bust
ness session these officers were elect
ed: Colonel, the Rev. J. H. Winslow,
Whitefield, n. H.; 'lieutenant-colonel,
L. W. Dwyer, Island Pond; major, W.
S. Brock, Barnet; adjutant, J. T.
Gleason, Lyndonville.
The Congregational church of Lyn-
donville has extended a call to Rev.
David E. Adams, now assistant pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church of Holyoke, Mass. 1t is ex-
pected that he will accept the call
and begin his work here on Sept. 1.
Mr.. Adams is 27 years old, a gradu-
ate of Dartmouth college and Union
Theological seminary and before GO
ing to Holyoke was pastor of the
Payson Congregational church al
East Hampton, Mass. His father is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

From tie tip Of Cape Cod in
Massachusetts,, to the Golden Gate
II California. has come endless praise
f5- lie wonderful healing powers II
fE-u...-a-,lves', or TTl,i : Liver Tablets,
TIE medicine agzEs from fruit Ju:ces
cr5 ,-la-5!s t2u:r5.
Right here at home, we have the
testimonial Of Mr.. Henry Dater of
is First Avenue, Troy, New York,
WHO wrote under date Of April
2s-L. last.
81 have been a great sufferer for
wears with Kidney Trouble and
Constipation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives'
a6o-- a month ago, and with almost
Immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and The
Constipation IS fast leaving me-.
5cc.a box. 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
: L. dealers O. sent on receipt of
pHcz. b~ EPUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDEESBURG. y, Y,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
81 YEARS SERVICE

Mrs A Waldman, 40 Glenn Ave, Fresno, Cal,
writes: "When was young had fever and It left
me with a cough every winter. Thirty-two years ago
read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some
and II helped me- use il yet and it helps every
time. l am a widow 90 years old" There IS nothing
better for bronchial grip and similar lingering coughs
and colds that hang on just fine for children-for
Group and whooping cough. Contains no opiates.-
Sold Everywhere
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR
YANKS MUST START SOON
War Department Issues Statement
as to Mailing Them to For
eign Lands.

Christmas packages intended for
United States soldiers in England
France or Germany should arrive at the
port of embarkation. Hoboken. N. j.,
not later than December s. and those
intended for soldiers in Honolulu, Ma
Mia or Siberia should arrive at Fort
Mason, Cal, not later than December
1. according to a statement issued by the
War Department.
Packages sent by parcel post must
conform to the postal regulations, and,
in addition. it is required that candy
and tobacco be inclosed in tins or light
wooden boxes. Express packages are
limited to seven pounds in weight and
seventytwo inches in length and girth,
in the case of shipments to Europe, and
to twenty pounds in weight and two
cubic feet in volume in the case of the
Pacific shipments.
Each package should be marked
christmas box" and plainly addressed
with the name. rank and organization
of the person to whom consigned.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
TELLS OF THE BENEFITS
. OF COOPERATIVE STORE
John Kelley Of War Department
Addresses Employees of Federal
Trade Commission.

Employees of the Federal Trade Com
mission at a meeting yesterday afternoon
were told the methods of operation and
the benefits to be derived from patroniz-
ing the cooperative store recently
established by employees of the War
Department. John Kelley. chairman
of the board of directors of the store,
said the establishment, located at 18th
street and Virginia avenue. already
has cut deeply into the profits Of the
'"corner grocery" and stores handling
wearing apparel for men and women.
Mr.. Keeley described the store as
"the most completely equipped grocery
store in Washington" also carrying
full lines of mems and women's cloth
ing and shoes and operating a mems
made eto-measure tailoring depart
ment.
The speaker said plans are being
formulated to consolidate the pur-
chasing power of all of the govern
ment departments here into a single
great unit, with a central cooperative
wholesale house supplying the various
retail stores. Under such a plan, he
said. it would be possible for govern
ment employees to buy at their own CO.
operative stores everything needed
for their families and in their homes at
minimum cooperative prices.
Mr.. Kelley was introduced by War
rem R. Choate, assistant secretary of
the Federal Trade Commission. More
than 200 employees attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
DRIVE PLANS OUTLINED
More Than 800 Will Solicit for
100000 Fund in Campaign De-
cember l to 8.

Plans for the drive for 100000 De-
cember l to s, for the benefit of the
Children's Hospital, were outlined to-
day by Admiral Willard II. Brownson,
chairman of the executive committee
in charge of the drive. More than 300
persons will be actively engaged in
soliciting and canvassing funds.
The drive will be conducted by three
divisions. Each division will have ten
team captains, each of whom will head
ten or more workers. Each worker
VIII give two or more hours a day
during the week of the drive. A large
list of names Of Washington men and
women has been drawn up. Each per-
son will be personally visited.
The next meeting of the executive
committee will be held Monday at IL
o'clock. at the home of Thomas Bell
Sweeney, 1887 Connecticut avenue Ad-
mirai Brownson will preside. Another
meeting will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
November rs. when preliminary drive
work Will be discussed. Following
Evening star., 1919-11-14

alma mater been put to such a test"
A campaign committee of alumni to
solicit contributions was organized as
follows: Marshall o. Leighton. chair
man; Joseph w. Clary. vice chairma !;
John Boyle. jr.. secretary; Conrad III.
Young. treasurer: Capt. Reuben +.
Bakenhus, U. S. N: Commander Je-
rome c. Hunsaker. U. S. N; Maj. Carl
ton D. Jacobs. Gen. William III. Bixby;
Col. Dwight T.. Aultman. Maj. Milan
V Ayres, Capt. David st. P. Gaillsrd.
Maj Harry D. Rawson. Maj. George 7.
Seabury, Maj. Charles G. Hyde, Lieut..
Col George r. Norton, Gen. Harry l..
Rogers, Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver. 7.
w. Carlyle, Edwin w. James Oscar C..
Merrill. Findley Burns, Vernon NJ.
Peirce. Granville Fl. Parks. Reuben w.
Balcom. DR.. George K Burgess. l.. 4.
Hoffman, Charles H Deetz, Lieut.
Commander William f. Parker, will
liam C. Phalen. George W. Stqse. Maj
William NJ. Beaman, B. l.. Johnson.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
n the raising of the ss,ooo.ooo Tech

in the raising of the $s,0oo.o0o Tech
nology educational endowment fund. A
mysterious Mr.. Smith, who is a bene-
factor of the institute already to the
amount of $7.000,000. has agreed to give
100000 to this fund, provided the
alumni raise a similar amount by the
first of next January.
The following telegram sent by Presi-
dent Richard c. Maclaurin was read at
the meeting:
'"The message that must somehow be
brought home is this: The destinieS OF
Technology are now in the hands of its
alumni. Once more their loyalty must
be expressed in action. Failure would
be disaster of the first magnitude. In
der existing conditions success Is hard
and it can be secured only by real sac
rifice of both time and money. No mere
perfunctory service will suffice. Tech
men must work and they must give.
Never before has their devotion to their
Evening star., 1919-11-14
IN INTEREST OF ZIONIsTS.
Meeting to Be Held Sunday Even.
ing at Local Synagogue.

To open campaign to register all
Jews of Washington in the Zionists,
a meeting will be held Sunday night
at the Adath Israel Syna gogue, 9th
and ! streets.
Speakers Will be Louis Lipsky of
New York. secretary of the American
Zionist Organization. and Alb. Gold
berg. 1t is expected the results of
the recent diplomatic negotiations
with the British. French and Italian
governments for the development of
the plan of Great Britain to esta hlish
in Palestine a national Jewish home
will be announced by the speakers
The presiding officer, Judge Milton
Strasburger, will be introduced by
Emile Berliner. DR.. 3. L. Crossmau
is chairman of ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1919-11-14

this meeting a final arrangement gath
ering will be held November 28 at the
New Willard. During the drive meet
ings will be held each afternoon in
the small ballroom of the New Will
lard, at which developments OF the
campaign will be discussed.
Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth, jr.. chairman
of "a" division, and Thomas Bell
Sweeney of division "B'' report full
membership in their teams. Member
ship in division &C" will be complete
in a few days, according to the report
of Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman OF that
division.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Walter I. Swanton. f. L. Lasier. DI
Charles q. Abbot. Robert b. SosmaG
Fred W Eanno. Frederick +. Schaller
A. ID. Hitler. Homer n. Calver, w. {
Dean. Mai a. NJ Holcombe, A j.
Hanson. T.. W. Swanton. Frederick A
Hunnewcll. Clarence w. Perley. Fran
els Walker. James Z. Munroe. Henr.
A. Berliner. V. T. Bien, John w. Con
over. Allerton s. Cushman. Edwar'
W. Dom. jr.; Proctor l.. Dougherty
S. Franklin Gardner. Arthur III. Her
schel. w. Pearce Rayner, Ferd 7
Schneider. +. Charles Starr, Lloyd II
Sutton. Col Leigh S. Keith. Mark L
Taylor, James A. Tobey. H. NJ. Phil
lips. Lyman +. Hewins. Joseph I
Mcguire. r. w. Morse. r. r. Fender
CAST. Sidney +. Smith and Maurice j
W eaver.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
M. |. 7. ALUMNI HERE
| WILL AID FUND DRIVE
Committee Is Named to Solicit
Half of $4,000 Given
|, by One Man.

At the last meeting of the Washing
ton Alumni of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. held at the Univer-
sity Club, plans were formulated for
carrying on a campaign here to assist
Evening star., 1919-11-14

The human brain usually stops
growing at about nifty. and from sixty
to seventy it's tendency is to decrease
in size
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Amber is found IN various color
besides yellow-black. white, brown
and green.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Defines True Liberty.

. defining true liberty under the law
as contrasted with absolute liberty
hnrestrained by anything. Mr.. Folk
said:
There was a time when absolute
liberty existed on this continent, but
fhat was before Columbus discovered
america. Then the men who inhabite ed
the land We're unrestrained by any au-
fhority. He might take who had the
power: he might hold who could. That
was absolute liberty of the individual,
Whlch Is nothing more nor less than
barbarism.
To-day in this republic between the
eastern and western oceans men have
learned that to be really free they
must surrender each a part of his in
dividual liberty. The rights of one
man leave off where the rights of an
other begin. Righteous government
Sneans the reign of law. and law is
nothing more nor less than the crystal
siZeu OPINION OF majority, expressed
snrough their representatives and exc
Euted by those to whom the majority
has delegated authority"
The speaker asserted that world
liberty will come when the same law
fhat applies to individuals operates
lions with one another
James Sharpe. chairman of the
building committee of the club, told
of plans for the projected building to
ne erected on u street and outlined
the method by which the competition
between Washington architects for
plans for the structure was conduct
ed. Frederick B. Pyle, successful
entrant in the competition, was in
troduced to the members and spoke
briefly. T. l.. Townsend and NJ. D.
Rosenberg reported on the incorpora :
ton of the City Club, and George
Harris called attention to the fact
that less than fifty life memberships
remain to be disposed of. ]. A Whit
field. the clubs president. presided
Following the speaking a vaude-
Vile entertainment provided by Ro-
land Robbins. manager of Keith's
Theater, was staged. the artists being
Bailey and Cowan, with Estelle
Davis. in banjo, saxaphone, piano and
vocal numbers. and Duffy and Swee-
ney. in knockabout comedy turn. A
ladies' orchestra gave a program of
popular and classic numbers. A buf-
fet supper was served at the close of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
LAUDS MINERS Who
PUT COUNTRY FIRST
Joseph w. Folk, at City Club,
+! Says There Is No Room in
u. S. for Radicals.

Coal miners who placed their Amer
'icanism above their union obligations
and their own desires were praised
last night by Joseph w. Folk, former
Governor of Missouri. in the course OF
s,n address on The Reign of Law" at
fhe November meeting of the City
Club in the large ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel
! Declaring that the largest measure
,of true liberty was possible only un-
der the law. the crystallized opinion
,of majority of the people expressed
Through the peoples representatives,
sMr. Folk asserted that in the United
states there is no room for those who
spreach the doctrine of bolshevism,
anarchy and the overthrow of govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Hot Springs Results

Fifsf race rh-c> -oios and inward nsliras
purse 5000. SIX farionSsj-tiuy le3 iNclniyre.
70 70 ard to tFst NasiAoa, n,
ye5p4. OF (cassil>l to :. 9 70 . and 20 b.
o1,mb.ias Ia. Mary Josephine. Csraws7 Donna
Grafton, Coccile. Revolution sud Kayonusnt also
second race ohres-year- olds and upward claim
ing, purse SEQ one ailel- las.hS - Rowan .
N Garner, to : 70 and J. second ::
Little String. ti2 iha,nesl. 10 :. 10 and )
- j. third Time -
j. & Cole. Sea Jrchin. iomak and Slumhere.
Third tscc Cshrcc year oids and upward. claim
ing. handicap pufso Ssoa. SIX farlonssi PADDY
IA fJoinsoa, 90 I. 3 To and J "a i hrf .
legota4. le3 NciriNtei. = 10 !. t. 10 and 20
3. second Lives lls M Gamer 5 to l. 10
and :, tsir1 Time. i.lt
Fourth race thrc, gear oids. Buc.stof Bath
House Pure. purse Seoe. siN fur onss3- Do,oa
lli iCcuneliyi 10 l. s ie & and oef fi,St silvefs
Light. Iia Ncsn'vrcl q se : even aud cut
second Mormon. III shayueSl. : IL To- 1 to {
AL. eslt ,hird, Time. II 50.
~. Stone also ran
Filth race tthree yeaf-oids purse sSen; slr
fas'engs) Harry d. lis lAiclnBfel 10 10 /. s 10
ant t. :, first; Bars aud Stars III
M. GaInese. Ia l. 10 l and even. second :
% :. ,Mrd. Time. 90 8.
Billie T. l.anedcn. Merry Lass fiberstor Frsnk
Monroe. Reokory. Myrtle a. and Miss hruter alse
sixth ,sec flour wear olas and upward eaisnirs
purse sSon, ene mile anj SiNieentbl-- phiiistins
Queen hlondc tn ,Groth. 10 5 l 70 . and
cut. second lnia, leg hsmiltop. l. 10 l. 4 10 !
and . 10 l. third Time. Ia l-a
i.Hison. 1lciIAef and Sfmrrt ataiwart also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

engage the University of Florida nine
tomorrow and Saturday. Schupp is
expected to play a leading role for
New York before the series with the
Sox is concluded. He has not been
troubled in the least by the old shoul-
der lameness that crippled him all of
last season. But his arm has not been
crowded and is still just trihe mus
Gle sore. Ferdic is likely to take a
crack at the collcgians here, but
McGraw did not wish to put him i'm a
position where he might force himself
in such i'm portant games as those with
the Red Sox are bound to prove
The manager of the Giants is one
leader who keeps his own counsel.
He probably will not announce his bat
terry selections until few minutes be
fore game time. He intimated strong
ly tonight, however. that it was his
intention to start Winters or George
Smfth against the Red SoX in the first
game The two of them are likely to
share the honors If they can get by
safely. As a, matter Of fact McGraw
may use as many as three pitchers in
the opening clash. He expects to have
to try conclusions with the mighty
Babe Ruth first crack out of the box.
Jess Barnes is sure 10 be seen Saturday
if not before. The Giants concluded
their preliminary spring training OK
orcises with "A light fielding and bat
ting practice at University Field this
afternoon. The customary daily bat
tie between the regulars and sod bus
ters was put on in tho morning, but
was cut TO SIX innings.
Tho regulars shattered all club ira
dltlons by winning to / and making
a clean sweep OF the series throughout
the training campaign. it was an in
teresting argument up to the fourth
inning, when the regulars launched an
unexpected bunting sortic against Hub
bel which completely mystitied him and
ceeded Hubbcl, was hit freely in the
last round.
The score by innings:
Regulars ............ o = n o. & II n
seconds............. . o 0 o 0-l 8
'hattcFies- nroean. Ross and rolu: uubbel
l.yguS and \ciH ---'-|~i'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
l.. !. KIaess Named
Captain of Nine
AT n. Y. University

Louis J. Klaess was yesterday after
noon appointed captain OF the New
Will lie in the pitcher, Carlson, of last
appointment was made by the athletic
council following the resignation of
Floyd Egan, who WAS elected at the
close of last season. Egan's rcsigna-
tion came as a result of his recent en-
trance into the ranks of professional
coaches.
klaess has held down third base on
the varsity for the past two seasons
and is the only senior on the nine. His
playing at the far corner has made
him tho star of the team and he is
also the best batter the Violet has had
Tor many d season.
The practice yesterday afternoon
consisted mainly of a six-inning game
between the freshman and the varsity.
No score was kept, but the varsity
showed up in fine form, particularly in
the field The team is ready for its
opening game OF the season to-mor-
row with Lehigh at South Bethlehem.
Manager Christopher has added one
more game TO his schedule. This con-
test is with the Crescent Athletic Club
and will be played in Bay Ridge on
Saturday, May 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Blufffed' Into
Making 2 Peace,
Says Gilmore

WASHINGToN, April s. Organized
baseball was "bluHed' into making
peace with the Federal League, accord
ing to testimony given to-day bv James
A. Gilmore, former president of the
latter organization. in the Baltimore
Federal clubs 100000 damage suit
against the National and American
leagues, and of officers of the Federal
League.
Mr.. Gilmore, who was the first wit
ness called for the defence, told the
jury that he originated the plan for
what he termed "a gigantic bluff" to
force peace in baseball by inducing the
American and National leagues to com
promise with the Federal League when
1t no longer was able to continue. His
plan. ne SAID, was to scare organized
baseball into suing for peace by threat
ening to 'invade' New York.
In pursuance of his plan. Mr. Gil
moro, who is one of the individual
defendants in the suit, said the Federal
officials secured two-y years lease on
elaborate offices in New York, took
options on playing grounds at 144th
Street and Lenox Avenue, secured au-
thority from the Board of Aldermen to
close adjacent streets, and had plans
drawn for a large stadium.
The major league officials, Mr.. Gil
more testified "fcll' for the bluff and
made overturcs which resulted finally
in peace and dissolution of the Fed
eral League The first overtures, he
said, were rejected, but later he said
he advised his Federal League asso-
GATES TO accept, as he and other Fed
eral ohclals were convinced that it
was futile to continue their organiza-
ton.
His first demand for 100000 for
Baltimore in the peace negotiations,
Mr.. Gilmore stated, was laughed at by
the major league officials. An offer of
$4,000 subsequently was made, but re-
jected by the Baltimore interests and
referred to a commission of seven
members, including one from Balti-
more.
President Rasin of the Baltimore
club was present during the peace ne
gotiations, Mr.. Gilmore stated, and lid
not dispute that the Federal negotia-
tion commission had full power to act.
Whether President Rasin's action
should operate as an cstoppel was ar
gued at length by opposing counsel.
Copies of the "peacc pact" drawn up
at the conference were shown to Presi-
dent Rasin, Mr.. Gilmore testified. Both
Mr. Rasin and Stuart S. Janney, chief
counsel for tho Baltimore club at that
time, were said by Mr.. Gilmore to have
assented to the terms of the pact
Every Federal League club also was
represented at Il conference of baseball
officials at the Bltmore Hotel. New
York, Gilmore testified. when it was
agreed that the league should go out of
business. Overrulins objection of plain
tiN's counsel, Justice Stafford per
mitted a portion of the minutes of the
Biltmorc Hotel meeting to be read to
the Jury.