davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08

To what are we trusting to over
come these destructive forces in life?
Is it to "chance?" But in the world
of spirits as in the world of matter,
cause and effect control, and "what
soever is sown must be reaped.'" Is it
to the school? Or high importance
is knowledge, but an educated man
may be the more clever criminal, and
and educated nation may bring ter
rble disaster upon the world. Is il
the home? or immense significance
is the home as a nursery of virtue
and citizenship, yet how inadequate
are many homes and many arc nur-
series of evil rl.Ee* th"A Eou4. 1t i
nv DrnrC,.n, - - N - - - 80
but Il Nit.tlizcI "a. al. /. ..E.uH t,.l
provide constructive forces paw, lful
enough for this crisis. Christian.y
alone has an adequate remedy fol
sin, ii perfect revelation of God 4:
the Father, the brotherhood of man
the supremacy Of the spiritual; mo-
raj standards of lofty and command
ing authority; Il social program
based on equity and good will. Chris
tianity has met successfully as great
crises as this, has achieved as not
able triumphs as it would be now tt
bring moral order out of chaos of the
world.
The old challenge, then, come.
again to all true men; "to the helI
of the Lord against the mighty" AL
disciples of Jesus Christ, all who be
lieve that the christian ideals are "
supreme value, all who want Chris
tan civilization preserved, are call
ed upon to "rally' to larger,
more conscientious, a more faithful
support of the Christian church, a
the greatest of all constructive agen
cies for turning back the tidal wav
which threatens to engulf humanity
and for establishing truer, bette
order of human society, even tn
l"Kingdom of Christ" among men.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
BIG GAME
WITH GIANTS
COMES FRIDAY
Manager Gilfillan Sure of
Strong Opposing Team to
Former World Champs

All is ready for the big game be-
tween the st. Johnsbury tcam and the
New York Giants at the Campus on
Friday with the exception of the To-
cal battery. Manager Max Gilfillan
has very strong team to line up
against the Giants. He is assured of
4 good battery but his negotiations
with some OF the men has not been
concluded and il will be another day
or so before he will give out the
names of the battery.
The local men in the lineup in
clude Morrison, Moore, Conner,
Fiske, Lelan" and the outside stars,
Lee of Barton, McCauley of Woods
vile, Kennison of Newport.
Ned Brown of st. Johnsbury will
be one of the umpres. The reserve
seats for the game have practically
all been spoken for. No reserve seats
will be held after noon on Friday cx-
ccpt for those who ordered from out
of town. There will be 1000 rush
seats alng the first base line.
! There is some misunderstanding in
regard to the price of seats. The
general admission is rs cents. The
price of the reserved seats is $1.0C
which includes admission and the
war tax. The St. Johnsbury bant
will play before and during the game
The Giants paly in Manchester, N
II. ,on the 9Th and so far as Manager
Gilfillan has heard they are not book
cd for the 9th.
The game starts promptly at 3.3(
p. m. Ii is hoped that the crowd will
be on hand early so that there will
be no delay in getting the crowd seat
ed.
In the evening is the grand bal
given to the New York Giants by thu
Crescent Club. 1t will be held in thu
Armory. Sargent's Bros. orchestri
of eight pieces will furnish music
There will be introduction commit
tee so that all who wish to meet tn
members Of the Giants team will hav
an opportunity to do so. Dancing
will be until l u. m. The charge TO
admission is $1.10 including the wa
tax. Extra ladies will be charged g
cents,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
BARTON

Mr. Williamson remains in critica
condition.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Medic, October 6.
The freshmen class of Barton Ac
ademy held their first meeting Mon
day and elected the following officers
Clarence McGorty, president; Regl
maid Jarvis, vice-president; and Ray
Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Vera Carpenter returned from
Springfield Monday afternoon. Miss
Carpenter will remain in the bank
here.
Miss Maude Anderson of South AL.
bany and Mrs. Raymond of Massach'
usetts have been guests of Mrs. En-
nest Sanborn.
A truck load of Senior High School
students motored to Glover Monday
evening to give Miss Ava Bean a sur
prise party in honor of her birthday.
Two new girls entered the Peerless
factory this morning.
School will be closed Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday morning so that
the teachers may attend the teachers
convention,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
ANOTHER ENLISTMENT
Guy A. Halcrow Enters Motor
transportation Corps of the
u. S. A.

Guy A. Halcrow of No. a Peal
street has enlisted in the United
States army for three years, enter
ing the motor transportation corps.
This is one of the 13 branches in
the army that offers a splendid OPP
portunity to become a frst-class az
to mechanic and expert chauffeur.
Mr. Halcrow is a very ambitious
young man and the recruiting authp-
rites believe he will give good ac-
count of himself, and with the prop
er attention to what is taught him
and study he will win Il commission
in this branch of the service before
his enlistment has expired.
Mr.. Halcrow left Friday morning
for Fort Slocum, N. Y, where he
get his preliminary training and be
given an army uniform. He Will
then be assigned to his proper sta
ton.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
KIRBY

Rally Sunday was observed at the
church Sunday by an excellent SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. il. Human.
Special music by the choir. An unus-
ually large attendance at church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin harrington
from Windsorlock, Conn, are visiting
their niece, Mrs. Warren Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dore, Miss En-
lily and Jacob Dore from Becbe
Plain were Sunday visitors at War
rem Morse's also.
w. E. Kelley's pair of work horses
that have been so very sick with
pneumonia are littlt better.
The Ladies' Aid will have sale
of aprons and fancy work and a
chicken pie supper at the church Fri
day evening, Oct. 10.
John Lang and family were in
Haverill, N. H., Saturday to see ms
brother who is i'll.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
St. Johnsbury Next
lRutalnd Hcraldl

Rutland's baseball management de-
livered "big-league" goods to its pr
irons for what may be the finest
game of the season, and the visiting
thousands saw one of the big men
of the business, "Babe" Ruth, IN his
familiar feat of slamming the ball
over the fence for long home run
hit. 1t was high-class baseball and
the public showed pretty thorough
appreciation of it.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
One Good Siun.

Jack had Just entered the fifth grade.
His former teacher Of the fourth grade
met him enc day and asked him how
his present teacher liked his class. II
guess she lil.es us all right" he said,
"for she hasn't taken the smile of her
face yet"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
EASIER NOW THAN LATER

1t is easier to break up a cold OIL
check cough now than it will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs
that chang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung DIS
eases. l.. w. Day, 65 Campbell Av.
f., Detroit, Mich, writes: Foley's
Honey and Tar relieves one of bron-
chitis very quickly. hope never to
have it again." This reliable family
medicine for the relief of coughs,
colds, Group, horseness, etc, contains
no opiates. Children like it. SOLD
EVERYWH ERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
BOYS
BOYS
BOYS

We want the names
of boys who are active,
ambitious and who want
to earn some money
after school hours.
Send in the names of
these boys and our re-
preventative will call
upon them.
Saturday Evening
Post boys will find our
proposition an attrac-
tive one.
We want boys in the
following towns at once:
LYNDONVILLE
BARTON
BARNET
EAST BARNET
PASSUMPSIC
McINDOES
MONROE
EAST RYEGATE
WELLS RIVER
NEWBURY
BRADFORD
ORLEANS
DANVILLE
HARDWICK
EAST HARDWICK
WEST BURKE
st. JOhnsbury Center
Address Publisher
Evening Caledonian
st. JOhnsbury, vt.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08

MARRY AT ONCE-We put you in
correspondence with thousands of
charming and refined ladies who wish
to marry, many worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 and upwards. Particulars
free. Address Allen Ward, B 597,
Valley, Nebr. 3472-4t*
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
Daily Thought.

The formation Of culture, as of char
acter, is at last the moral sentiment.
Emerson.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
rally Day" At Churches Is
Big Success

"Raly Day" the churches of St Jonsbuy great success
churches
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
WANTED

ATTENDANTS wanted-~Men and
women wanted at Vermont State
Hospital for the Insane, to take po-
sitions as attendants. For those who
so desire, opportunity is offered to
snter training school for nurses. For
particulars apply Vermont State Hos
pital for the Insane, Waterbury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
GAYETY-Burlesque.

When show is deprived of its lead
ing woman on short notice the mana
gers troubles begin. but with well
balanced company Mr.. Howe's task at
the Gayety last night proved COM
parative1y easy. for he took a young
girl from the chorus and made prin-
cipal of her overnight. She was Mer-
cedes Branch. The vacancy she filled
was caused by illness in the family OF
Miss Helen Tarr, the prima donna of
the show. To one not overwise there
was nothing missing in the smooth
ness and entertaining qualities of the
performance of 1.-The Butterflies of
Broadway" Harry Cooper. with a
method strictly original, was as
laughable as ever, and Sam Howard
was not far behind him. These come
dams furnish practically all the funny
situations, and there are quite a num-
Der. Florence Mascot has pleasing
soprano and was not at all ungener-
Gus in her offerings. Hattie Beal1
used superabundance of energy in
songs and dances, and Miss Branch
rounded out a capable trio of song
sters. Specialties during the per-
Torrance include the quartet COM
posed of Cooper. Howard, Kennedy
and Flaig, who made big. hit. The
chorus is comedy and wears pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
COSMOS-"Oh, Judge"

triple trio, unique dramatic sur
prise. jolly one-man entertainment,
the inimitable Marva REIN and an
all-new and dainty musical bit of
merriment by George Choos under
the familiar name of "Oh. Judge" are
features that tell in the laughter and
applause at the Cosmos Theater en-
tertainment this week. Besides these
are Robert Warwick's latest picture,
TN Mizzoura.' from Nat Goodwins
old play; laughable Mack Sennett
special "Salome VS.. Shenandoah" and
the Pathe News, with fine Prince of
Wales pictures as their chief Incl
ever. She has new songs, new
witches, new wiggles, and at the
same time her old trick of putting a
song over with bang which easily
makes her stand out in the bill. The
Three Maxim Girls are also a fine fea-
ture, with one of the best club Jug
Cling acts of the season. Frank Gard
ner and company, in "The Golfers"
have a dramatic sketch with big
wallop for a climax. and the Rose
Revue. presented by James, Anderson
and King, is notable for some ex-
ceptionally fine toe and graceful clas-
sic dancing, as well as for Mr.. James
songs. Harry Sterling is the one-man
entertainment, and his good humor
and utter lack of affectation enable
him to win laughter and applause
with some frothy material. His Ha-
waiian guitar music, however. is ex-
quisite. George Choos has made an
entirely new act of the old familiar
t'Oh, Judge" musical farce. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

UKULELE AND MANDOLIN STUDIO.
Ukulele taught in ten lessons. 1872 Columbia
road Phone Col SIgS 23s
CIVIL SERVICE SELF-INSTRUCTOR
Price, 81. Full line School and Reference
Books. PEARLMAN'S. 931 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
B.F. KEITH'S-Alice LLOYD,

Alice Lloyd, the English Coincidence,
scored an emphatic hit at Keiths last
night. when she put forward her En-
glish types with which she has gained
her brilliant reputation. Among her
characterizations was that of the sec
ond wife, who had to put up with
continual remarks from her husband
about his first mate. Numerous re-
calls were demanded and at the close
the lights were lowered to check the
applause.
Beth Beri, the California dancer,
made her initial bow to Washington.
Dressed in exceptionally taking cos
tunes, Miss Beri danced through four
numbers and in each quickly empha-
sized the fact that her coast reputa-
ton has been honestly earned. She is
assisted by two clever dancers and
singers, Jay Velie and Paul O'Neill
The act is one of the strongest in
vaudeville.
The American grand opera stars.
Marie and Mary McFarlane. repeated
their former successes. The Ara Sis
tiers were seen in acrobatic dances and
sational work. Pat and Julia Levolo
open the bill with a clever wire per-
Torrance. Raymond and Schram sang
syncopated songs with telling effect.
Leon Gautier'S trained dogs fur
nished lots of amusement for laugh
ter. Crawford and Broderick gave
their usual sidewalk conversation and
lmhof. Conn and Coreene their old
act. ''The Pest House" laughing sue
cess. The Current Topics and Kino-
grams complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
GARRICK-"Faust."

The Washington Opera Company.
with the War ICommu-.
nity Service of the District, launched
it's professional career last night at
the Shubert -Garrick with presenta-
ton of Faust" Edouard Albion
as general director and an orchestra
of mastery excellence. conducted by
Arnold Volpe. The welcome accord
ed the event gave substantial evil
dence of the city's desire for just
such g. musical organization and an
assuring promise of it's artistic land
financial success. Allowing for the
natural timidity which even trained
singers must fight against on the
first night of a production which car
ries memories of famous artists gone
before, the cast was acceptable in
voice and dramatic action. while the
chorus body, prettily costumed and
joyously young. sang with precision
of the bygone Aborn forces. nota-
bly, in the waltz measure and
in the dirgelike prayer over the body
of the dead Valentine. Leopold Glus-
hak, as Faust, possesses good
tenor voice and gave to the role an
emotional emphasis which proved his
familiarity with the fact that the
rejuvenated hero of the story was
a good youth rather than the gay
rake which usual opera heroes por-
tray.
Marguerite Holt, picturesquely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
pOLI'S-''The Rose of China. /"

There is real musical comedy at
! Polls this week, and its audiences
are.not going to permit it's light to
/, be hidden under a bushel. whatever
that may mean. 1.-The Rose of China
! is delightful.
In a setting of exquisite urban
scenery. with a rich but not gorgeous
! display of costume beauty, is staged
a musical comedy of the old days,
which suggests the Gilbertian type
of happy memory with its topical
songs in solo. trio and quartet num-
bers. such as yale" college Spirit"
China; the rich and beautiful voice
of Jane Richardson in Bunny. Dear"
THE Legend of the Tea Tree with
Mr. Shaw: Little Bride "Y esterday'
ard Broken Blossoms; the enjoyable
humor of Frank Mcintyre, the equal
ly attractive Coincidence, Cecil Cum
bingham. and a. host of other good
things which. while not boisterous or
ron1ping with jazz and ragttme. were,
nevertheless. cutie as enjoyable TO
those who prefer bit of refinement
in their entertainment. The music OF
Arnold Necsey is pretty, even If 1t
will not startle the world of music.
IT offers no especially great numbers.
although one theme assigned to little
Ling Tao, the Chinese heroine, by
constant repetition. grows in Its at
Effectiveness. But the company as
whole. especially the girls. who are,
individually and collectively. a thing
of beauty and a Joy forever would
brighten CimT erian darkness with
their Illuminating charm. The audi
ence did not break loose last night
with applause of the ovational type.
but there is no doubling the TACT
that it as genuinely entertained and
that it's laughter and applause record
ed a very favorable verdict for the
beautiful production.
'.The Rose of China" is Ling Tao.
the Ingenious daughter of a wealthy
Chinese merchant. who. under the
mystic influence of the aroma of the
roses in her enchanted garden, prays
that the Great Joss will send her
husband of her choice. He proves
ultimately to be Tommy Tilford, a
role played with manly realism by
Oscar Shaw How they meet. their
quaint courtship, how it is endan-
gered the humorous incidents that
arise from time to time and how
the little Ling Tao is ultimately made
happy. when on the very edge of
tragedy, is best told by the play and
it's company.
Frank Mcintyre needs no comment
He is Frank Mcintyre. which is
synonymous with fun never overdone.
Cecil Cunningham is refreshing ag-
gregation of joyous mirth. Oscar
Shaw is a fine hero and Stanley
Ridges a muscular manly looking
Chinese graduate of Yale. Thomas
E. jackson is study as Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

faithful in dress and manner to the
character of Marguerite. gave to the
prison trio volume of sweet-toned
successful efforts in earlier. numbers
were due to a nervousness which
did injustice to a really beautiful and
larklike voice.
The Mephistopheles of Hollis Edi-
son Davenny was gayly sinister
figure who gave lurid color to the
throughout. but was at his musical
later serenade. Oliver Mellum sang
trayed well the grave and loving
brother who discarded his sister with
his dying breath.
Reulah Harper Dunwoody sang the
flower song" beautifully and in her
picturesque dressing of Siebel would
have been most pleasing in appear
ance except for mustache which
was somewhat absurd on lad who
was so obviously Il woman and
which proved an innovation in the
popular conception of Goethe's beard
less, boyish lover.
Lula Root, snappily wicked as
Martha. scored her share of. laugh
ter and applause. and Harlan Ran
dali made the most of Wagner.
small part to which he gave the
Iightsomeness of carefree student
youth.
The opera, which, from a plot view,
is too familiar to admit of descrip-
ton, will be presented every evening
throughout the>week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

servant, and Louise Brownel one Of
the most graceful and delightful lit
tie Chinese dancers that ever danced
to music that was not Chinese.
Jane Richardson, as Ling Tao,
would deserve a page of nice things
describing her personality, her voice.
her dainty dancing and her quaint
portrayal of her role. Everybody
connected with the piece. even those
whose good taste did not overdo the
requirements of equipping the COM
pany with costumes. contributed to
a successful production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Bow Sues CAPITAL Traction

Vincent NJ Kersey. a minor. by his
father, Frank r. Kersey. has filed
suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the Capital Traction Company, alleg-
ing that he was elected from a car
November 81 last. The father says
the boy had paid his fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

new principals, a sextet of choristers
that easily take rank as stage beau
ties" and some very pretty songs.
especially the Kentucky Dream"
song. The act is handsomely staged
and was generously applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

ing variety of pretty costumes. The
scenery takes in a wide range OF
country, from the beach at Miami TO
the CANYONS of Wall street and the
cabarets of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Benny Leonard Is Anxious
To Emulate Fitzsimm0ns

as thrifty: The sum total of the two
demands have given tho Jersey pro
moters @ severe attack Of heart fail
prcsent unless Tex Richard wants IL
md ho says sincerely that he does
not.
Dumb Daniel Morgan. Britton's man
ager, announced yesterday that Lewis
would ba accomm odnted with u re-
turn match on July 4 Mt Canton.
This will make 1t counter attrac-
ton to Tex Richards $1276OO heavy
weight contest. Dumb Daniel, while
he looks pleased over the acquisition
of the title by his protege, retains
his characteristic reticence and has
had hardly word to say since the
victory.
Jack Dempsey, who is compared by
some to the late John l.. Sullivan, is
anxious to initiate one of the stunts
Of the "noblest Roman" When he
resumes his theatrical tour, Jack
wants to challenge anyone in the
country to stand four rounds before
him, even as did the late John l..
Jack feels that would help him to
keep him in condition.
When the proposition was broken
to Tex Rickard, as gently as possible,
by Jack Kearns, Tex threw up both
hands in protest Not that Tex feels
that there would be any great danger
of Dempsey being hurt, but the pro-
rnoter Of the most expensive bout In
the world does not feel like taking
any chances, with a possible hundred
thousand dollars profit.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Benny Leonard Ia anxious TO EN-
ulate tho iato Ruby Robert FitzHim-
mons and hold two Queensberry titles
ut one and tho same, time Will Will
lam Gibson, impressario for Benja-
min, wires that tho west is anxious to
get Leonard -Rritton bout; also that
Leonard Is very anxious to meet Jack
for the welterweight title
The lightweight champion Is now
tarrying at Kansas City where he Is
training for bout to be fought at
Joplin, Mo-, with ono Harvey Thorpe.
Wild William says that Thorpe is a
tough hombre and liable to make Ben
jsmin put in full nights work.
Getting back to the subject of
Britton, Leonard figures that he might
be able to take Che present wclter-
weight champion, Lewis. When
Lewis was at his best he was lit
tic too strong and swift for the light
weight. Benjamin has doped it out
that Britton could not punch hard
enough to muss him up while he
could punch Britton sufficiently hard
and often to disconcert him consid-
erably.
The chances Of return Leonard
Richie hght do not look particularly
bright at present. Ritchie wants q
lot Of money and Benjamin Is equally
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Hot Springs Results

First race tclaimng: for two-year -ods: purge
ssoo four urlonss Tbema T. is (M. Garner pnefI
even, even, 2 TO- ., and out. won; Blue Jeans liz d.
bow Division. ll2 (johnson). s to Z to s and
to- TO- 2. third Tine. 047 30. Frank r. and Emma
Weller also ran. "'
Second race tfor four-year olds and upward
Kilt ,oS S9"p me- ana half fqrlongs Lbert,
to g. second steclif. lie fM. Garner. il to I
to ! and to !. third. Time: .os Dr Zab
Neg. nookcry. Robert Loo Bobby Fib. Rcssanta
Janc Mary. Estcllc and Minnie +. also ran
Third race Claiming: for four year -olds and up
ward w purse 5000; hyc snd a half furlongs)-M
Bert Thurman; NJ NWillisl. 10 10 |, to and
to . and to Q. second; Lberator. llS (T'roxier1
to |. ) TO and TO Z. third Time. / :07 3. <
Kcchesfcr, Onwa. Sir william johnson. Ophclia "
Busy Alice. Tom Caro-. May Maulslcy, Durwarc
and Roberts also ran.
o@h rscs 'csm,ns for three oas ant
,,ltS,yle' ,l.,' e 10 ana /" 1o Won; ror n
scc.nd, kirstle's Cub ITO Callahan. 20 to l,
,9l,d ,9 l and 49, to l. third Time ia ~ Words o
wisdom Tr'isty. Sayo1aTa and Bayside also ran
Flfth race lcaining, for three year ods and up
Williams. los lBarretD. 9 to b. 10 and out
Won. Thinker. 100 Cassidy, to Q. to 5 ant
out second laby Lynch, i63 n3urkeJ TO /
2 to and cut. third. Time. 1404- Sir olive
also
sisth race t..laimins Tor four year olds and up
70 3. won JAikcnae. ll6 tGsrncr), 1s to T. "'',
" | and TO l. second Van Flash, 105 (sterns)
sn T. 70 o. y.ss ,s '1a xd..a9 T. ans ara ss Ws,.1 ~
I,rsnyn's Favortc. Paula T.. Marcus and Insurance
Man also ran