davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
PARIS. Vonbrockdorff r

PARIS, Vonbrockdorff Rantzau,
head of German Peace Delegation,
left Versailles last night and is on a
visit to Cologne, it developed today.
French papers say his visit is con-
nectod rather with events in Rhine
land than with peace conference.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
LAKE SHORE HOUSE

West Danville, VT.
Now open to the public. Meals at
reasonable hours. Special care of
automobiles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Daily Thouuht.

A soul without reflection, Ike pit,
without inkal itant. to ruin runs
You<zA
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two seated Surrey,
hard rubber tires, $38. Good as new.
1 Maxwell touring car 1915 model.
$210. A bargain. Mclean Music
store. 900 f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09

Daily Thought.
Let time. that makes you homslN
make you sage.-Parneu.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Daily Thought.

Tomorrow is a satire on today, and
shows its weakness-Young.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
4fruciions at the City Theatres

Queen today. tomorrow and Wednes-
day IN picture entitled. The New
Moon" This Is a story OF darkest
Russia Of today.
You have seen Norma Talmadgo In
roles that almost encompass the diff
ferent nalionalnles of the earth. She
has been maid OF the orient and again
maid OF the Occidcnl, an English girl,
French girl and now a Russian.
In the pomp and regal splendor OF
the new extinct Russian court we first
see Miss Talmadge as Princess Marie
paxlona, fayorlie princess OF the
rnyal house of Russia. beloved by all
her friends and especially by Prince
Michael koloyar TO whom she is be
lhrothed
After the revolution our next view of
her comes as the princess IN the guise
Of peasant woman with the name OF
sonia sazonor refugee from the revo-
mtionary government an outcast from
the people. hut beloved In her present
mlcn, by an who know her
The story Is dramatic and al times
/ thrilling. 10 Is true picture Of Russia
under the rule OF The people and their
aVarice leaders. 70 VIII offcr the star
more room for dramatic acting than
she has ever had before and when such
an opportunity comes Norma Talmadge
never misses H.
/ Pedro de Cordoba Is her leading man
Others. well known 20 the photoplsy
public, are also ln the supporting vast
Some Of them are stuart Holmes, Marc
McDermott Ethel Kaye and Marguerite
CLAYTON.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
ORGANIZATION SEEMS T0REAN SIMPLY |
-RETTFR pRFpARhTI0N FOR TIE SIRUGGLb
I,nnrnanIzcd Workers suffer.

I ~ W hNA"
But It has been on the great army oi
salaried workers. possessing little or no
organization, and therefore no ehecuNe
means OF demanding wage increases
that the high cost Of Twins mas peeh'
and is. pressing most severly. ManS
EMPLOYERS. be II said 10 Their creuA'
have voluntarily increased thelr pay
rolls nv thousands Of dollars IN oruet
that their employers might be aDie 10
meet rising living costs.
But. as we pointed out in one OF our
recent talks, these increases IN lap'r
costs are usually made up by increases
in the selling prices OF the common
Ties manufactured so that, in ihe emu
the worker Is no better on that me- OF
she. was before
zone result Of the struggle has hecn
the strengthening Of the various unions
into which millions OF the workers are
Organized and a growing tendency
among the sG-colled salaried and pro-
fesslonal classes TO organize.
Thus we see the actors striking Tor
recognition Of their association by the
theatrical managers. and scores OF or
ganizations for the purpose OF what Is
known as collective bargaining being
formed among teachers, professors, ar
lists and other workers who have
hitherto paid little or not attention to
the question Of organization. / was
reading an editorial the other day In
which The writer expressed the belief
that we will soon see underpaid clergy
q. ON U.Zaf.afnffnm "a dom
increases Of their mcagre salaries
Editors N0te-Uncle Harry will he
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column OF by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full nam: and address
Of The persons writing. The corre-
spondenls' names will not appear in
The articles.
Copyright. 1919, by the NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
AT THE RIlIIO.

Today for one day only Geraldine
Farrar VIII be seen In THE Heli-Cat
at the Hiallo.
This is one OF the most recently
made pictures OF this famous diva. II
Is replele with all the beauty and dra-
matte ability that this noted star or
the screen and prlma donna OF the
operate stage, possesses.
10 is a story Of passions. OF love ana
hate as experienced by young woman
OF the West who lived In The great
broad West on a ranch where SHE had
two sultors. The one was The sheriff a
bright amiable young man who owned
the girls heart while the other is man
OF a morOse and gloomy disposition
who desires this girl for his own more
than anything else in the world.
"a is around the struggle OF the two
against the one that this story revolNes
into a splendid finish.
Milton Sills, a we'll known player
who has appeared previously opposite
Miss FSrrar and other famous stars, Is
her leading man while Thomas Santschi
plays the william role.
Tomorrow Mae Marsh Will be seem
in "The Bondage OF Barbara This Is
Mae Marsh picture that has never
been seen in Wilmington and has been
recently released.
Matt Moore appears in support Of the
star.
on the same program Fatty Arbuckle
will be seen and laughed at in "Ihe
Desert Hero" II is all 1t seems to be
and more.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

hit "The Man Who stayed at Home
with all-slar cast viii be the attraction
at the Victoria Theatre, a production
OF the famous Mage play, which ran
four years in london and two years In
New York.
Neither time nor money was spared
in making this super-feature, and the
splendid results have more than iusti-
fed Mr. kargers efforts.
kng Baggot, In the tile role, Is one
OF tho best stars and leading men Of
the stage and has appeared In many
Broadway productions. No Is also
widely known on the screen, The lead
Ing feminine role n played by Claire
Whitney. who Is known wherever pie
lures are shown. She has gained an
enyiable reputation, not only for her
exceptional talent but also for hcr
delicate blonde beauty.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

ever il Is that causes a more or less
constant struggle between owner ana
,mplover-that thing must be remedied,
II our production and distribution sys-
TENS are TO meet present day public
needs
what do you think Is wrong with
our system; or, better still, what do
YOU think are the causes Of all OF these
strlkes?" asked Joe.
you certainly have a knack OF ask
ing mans size questions. Joe re-
plled Uncle Harry. And II | were TO
attempt TO do Justice 10 that one sou'd
an be doing in your chairs before
got a quarter OF the way through.
Moreover. you could put that same
question 10 a dozen experts on economic
and industrial problems, and every man
would probably give you a different
answer"
some Causes OF Unrest.
II suppose" said Helen, that the
great shaking up OF industry caused
by the war has a lot to do with the
present discomfort which causes
strikes"
True" replied Uncle Harry. That Is
one Of the special reasons, due to the
influence Of great events, rather than
to our industrial system in itself.
when America entered the war
speed became the watchword in Amerl-
ran industry. Huge factories for the
speedy manufacture or munitions
sprsns into being almost overnight.
Great shipyards reared their lofty ways
where only marshes had been but few
weeks berore. And when the, problem
of securing men and women to operate
these great war industries presented
Itself. hundreds OF thousands Of work
ers came from every part OF the cOun-
try. attracted by the unusually high
wages offered by the government and
private owners.
This great army Of war workers
earned far more money than they had
ever earned before and. with hut few
exceptions, they raised their standards
Of living and spent freely, which is
Enthusiastically human. Most OF us,
when earning more, will spend more.
Another factor continued Uncle
Harry, land probably the greatest, in
causing the universal discomfort has
been. Of course. the phenomenal and
prolonged rise in the prices OF all the
1ecessaries Of life. TO say nothing Of its
omforts and few OF its luXuries.
In an effort TO meet these high liv-
ng costs, those workers possessing the
iower that comes with organization
lsve demanded higher wages and when
heir demands have been refused, they
lave resorted 10 strikes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Uncle Harry Discusses the
Epidemic" of Strikes

81 am beginning to think that our
,holo industrlal system Is going 10
,ieces. Uncle Harry exclaimed Helen,
aving aside the newspaper she had
,een reading strikes. strikes, noth-
ne hut strikes! Where will II all endY
Uncle Harry sat in deep thought Tor
re,y moments before he answered. Then
no said. II do not wonder that you are
mnressed with the news OF strikes
which has been nlling the newspapers.
And I imagine that there are thousands
md thousands Of people throughout
his country,of ours who are asking ine
same question that you asked where
will IL end@
For il must be obvious to any think
lnE person that whatever IS wrong win
our present industrial syslem,-what-
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
AT Tur MAJESTIC.

For several years now Eugene O'Brien
has appeared before the photoplay
public Of Wilmington in support ot
the leading feminine stars Of the
country. His success and popularity
was so great toward the present day
that many persons would 60 30 see him
as much as the feminine star. The call
ing has become a demand and IN an
swering 10 the public, Eugene O'Brien
has become star in his own right ana
will be seen in this city for the first
time at the Majestic for three days, be
ginning today.
THE Perfect Lover" is the title given
10 his FIRST starring vehicle. When
YOU recall 10 mind the personal ap-
pearance and his acting, you VIII easily
realize how perfectly appropriate this
title is for this star.
As the enacter Of the title role, Mr..
O'Brien is seen as a young artist or
rather a student Of art who is taken
from a career Of a doubtful future ana
under the patronage Of very promi-
nent and wealthy society woman De-
comes a vogue with society who clamor
after his paintings and most Of all him
self for he possessed a richer treas
ure OF good looks that he did ability
for painting. although his talent in the
later was by no means negligible.
-Four leading women have been pro-
yided for the support Of Mr.. O'Brien'
They are Marguerite Courtot. a proml-
nent PLAYER: Martha Mansfield, beau
ful Follies girl: Lucille Lee stewart
sister Of famous Anita, and Mary 30
land. formerly leading lady Tor Joln
Drew.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emscistion
and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign Of returning health 10
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
Body weakness, emaciation and lack Of
vitality simply. means that certain sub
stances like Iron. which go 10 make up
the blood and nerves. have become ex-
hausted; and TO renew flesh, muscle
and strength, the Iron must be restor-
ed. DIR. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab
let's contain Iron in its most active and
condensed form with such tonics az
Nux Vomica. Gontian. Alton. Capsicum
and Zinc Phosphide which makes them a
powerful flesh and strength maker and
q wonderful restorative to the nerves.
imparting the tint of health TO the
weak, emaciated. convalescent and
over-worked. Sold by Druggists at 90
cents, Special, (Sronger more Active
30 cents.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
men and WOMEN
100000 STRONG
Are Now Taking Tanlac
the "Master Medicine"

some Of the best-known men and
women in This very town and cOmmun-
ly have publicly testified 20 the powers
Of This great health-compelling remedy
-Tanlac. in overcoming nervousness
Indigestion. debility, lost appetite.
sIeeplessness. catarrh. backache and de-
Of the stomach, liver and
kidneys. Tanlac gets right down TO The
seat Of the trouble-it builds up the
system, vitalizes the blood, promotes
digestion, creates a healthy appetite
and brings hack color 10 the cheeks
and the sparkle Of health 10 the eyes.
Sold here by y. B. DanfOrth.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
At THE VICTORIA.

The Incompatible "Nazimova," I'm
"The Red Lantern. Will be the feature
az The Victoria Theatre for two more
days only.
owing TO the fact that hundreds OF
the Victoria patrons have not had an
opportunity lO view "Nazimova,' the
distinguished Russian star. in her lat
est super-feaiure. The Red Lantern.
the management decided 10 hold this
wonderful production over for two
more days only.
Commencing Wednesday and the re-
mainder OF the week and international
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
Al TuT ClRRICK.

The Garrick Theatre begins the sec
ond week Of the season today with a
bin that looks 10 be the equal OF last
week. which was conceded 10 be one Of
the best in the history Of the Garriek.
Mlle Rhca, dainty danscuse, - fea-
tured In an imported offering OF dane
ing and music. Then there Is George
T.. Moore and Miss Bellaire, who have
nifty comedy skitch; also com
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
MARRIEn RY AIT0 LIGHr

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Sept. s.-Mar-
ried by the glare Of an automobile
lamp In the wee sma' hours OF the
morning was the experience OF Miss
Willie Hart. Of Poulson. Va, and
Thomas Vessels. OF BlOXom. Va.
About i.30 in the morning Of Friday
last. Just over the bridge in Somerset
county. this unique incident occurred.
The Rev j. C. Alderman, who per-
formed the ceremony. was called from
mis- slumbcrs by an insisient call at his
DIOR he hurriediy dressed and went
by autOQobile across the Pocomoke
river into Somerset county and per-
formed the ceremony that made The
couple man and wife
The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes FOR safe.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
AT THE nIEEN.

Norma Talmadge, more different and
unusual than ever is TO come TO the
Evening journal., 1919-09-08
JAzz BAND RECEPTION TONIGHT.

Ricketts, Famous Jazz Band Will fur
nlsh the music FOR the Jazz Band ref
ccpliQp 10 be given at the Queen de
dansc tonight Here. on the smoothest
floor OF the city, the dancing public
Will be able 90 enjoy the pleasure
keenly and gayly Tor the Queen de-
nanse has started lis season in earnest
and has everything for the enjoyment
OF the evening
one Of the features OF the evening
will be the singing by a member 0f The
band. The people 0f this city will re-
member this man when hc sang in the
streets Of Wilmington -iast Monday
through a mogaphonc 10 was one of
The most popular features Of the entire
Labor Day parade and Viii be re-en-
/ lOyed this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-08

pany OF juveniles In "rhe Melody OF
Youth which VIII be particularly
pleasing 10 the children and lot OF
other good things that e,. ybody Is
sure 10 enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. Esther Pinkhaln VIII make
her home with her daughter Mrs
Leslie Hesceck.
Miss Ellen Howard expects 10 pass
The winter in Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs r 5 Collins. MI and
Mrs. c. Z. Wakefield ana Mr. and
Mrs. A r. Merrill attended Pomona
Wednesday III North Augusta.
Mrs \. y. Aubin Of Augusta was
a recent caller on friends in town
Mrs. Jessie Moore and daughter
Mrs. Florence Murphy of Lawrence.
Mass. We're Sunday guests at the
home Of Frank Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill II
Monmouth We're recent callers in
town.
Harold Goodwin Maurice Fuller
Elmer Merrill. Fred Edgecomb anG
Merl Shepherd left Wednesday fuI
Caratunk and vicinity on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and Miss Ellu
Tdwie were SUNDAY guests Of MISS
Mary Ningate Of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
SOCIAL GET-TO-GETHER
-eid in Vestry OF Green Street Meth
odist Church Thursday Evening

The first monthly get to- gether of
the Congregation of the Green street
Methodist church was held Thursday
EVENING" nthe vesIry of the church
under the direction of the Philatt thea
Bible class. about $50 being present.
The purpose of this gathering was to
promote spirit Of fellowship among
the people who attend the church
services and give them an emporium
ity 10 get more intimately acquaint-
ed with each other.
A short entertainment was gwen
during the evening. DR.. Barker of
the National Soldiers Home gave an
illustrated talk ON his experiences
overseas. Miss Theresa Gormiey gave
two readings. one of them illustrated
with shadowgraphs. A mandolin
club the members being Misses Rose
Buckley, Gladys Little, Madeleine
Murphy. Alice Stevens and Hazel
Chernowsky furnished musical en-
tertainlnent which was greatly ap-
preciatad. Dainty refreshments,
served after the entertainment. were
enjoyed by all.
Rev. w, J. Layton. the pastor.
while confined to his bed with n bad
cold, was got forgotten during the
evenings social events for he was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

The meeting of The Gardiner Pa
eut-TeRcher Association which is %
be held this evening al the High School
building al o'clock Is sure 10 be
interesting. The association is to do
all II can 70 further the cause of the
new High school and at each meeting
II is planned 10 devote at least a parr
Of the program 10 this end. Al THIS
first meeting Mrs. Henry Richards viii
speak of the work Of the different or
carnations n behalf of the new build
ing and read for the first time a roll
Of honor If all the societies that havs,
contributed TO the fund. Il is also ex-
pected that the building committee.
which has the prolec- in charge. will
be represented al the meeting and give
ne present Status OF the situation
Miss Blanche Libby. who was n
France under the Red Cross during
the war, will give talk on her ex-
nsriences and observations while n
mat country. and as this is her first
public account of them II should 1ruve
interesting TO all
The parents VINO have visited the
schools during the past term will give
their reports ana suggestions for i'm
proreInent. The High School orchestra
viii furnish the musical part Of the
program and a social meeting will fol-
low the speaking. Admission is free
TO all and everybody is welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
AMUSEMENTS,

Grand Opera lost girl Of remarkable
talent when Elinor Fair turned 10 tbs
screen as her life work. Miss Fair VINO
is member Of the William Fox eorces.
has a rich soprano voice.
Miss Fairs first appearance IN Fox
play was made as leading woman in
Married IN Haste with Albert Raw
as the star. In this play the pair are
SAID 70 make perfect team in spirited.
rnirth-provoking scenes with which !ths
story ahounds- The humor, moreover,
is Of the cleanest, most irresistible sor.
according 10 advance reports.
Married in Haste" will be shown 4.
the Acme Theatre today and Saturday
Be sure TO see Episode No. s of The
Man of Might ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
WINTHROP

There will be a home economic
extension school on the rernodelinE of
gowns at the Winthrop Grange hill.
Nov. 2oth and list under the direc-
ton OF Miss Helen Lyman home
deInonstrator The sessions Will be-
gin At 10 o'clock. Ladies VIII please
bring lunch. Coffee VIII be served.
All are WELCOME
An aI-day meeting Of the Ladies
Social Circle of me Congregations
church was held Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Towie Dinner
was served at noon at Mrs p r.
Fairbank' s. The day was spent in
preparing articles for the coming
fair.
Mrs. Psarson's Sunday school class
met Thursday with Mr. Florene
Davies at her home on High street.
with a picnic dinner at noon. About
20 were present.
The chairman Of the Winthrop
Branch American Red Cross takes
this opportunity 10 express his graft
tude and appreciation for the splen-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

A tumble sale was held Thursday
n the Augusta Yacht Club house by
The Civic Federation. the committee in
charge being Mrs. Horace Sturgis.
chairman, Mis-. Fred Wash and Mrs. W
s. Wynan, The purpose OF the sale
was 10 raise funds 10 install Il local
milk station and for child welfare
work. There is such a large field for
the good work done by the fedora
tion that every woman is urged 10 Join
10 carry on the work already begun.
Owing 70 the incleInencv Of the weather
Of Thursday the sale will reopen again
his morning. ana as there are many
beautiful articles on "ale it IS hoped
there will oe many possible purchasers
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Tor years; z. @. Browns Baby Todd.
the most consistent winner on the
ICE last winter when races are con-
siuered: Henry Woods Hattie P, and
new one that everyone must watch
IS reported as being brought in by
TINS good sport DR.. B. E. Lamb
Edward which cleaned up its class
last winter Will again be seen. It is
also being rumored that Stewart c.
Sears. who brought Hedger 10 the
CITY two years ago, has a commission
TO bring n fast trotter An inova-
ton which Is being quite warmly dis
cussed right now IS that in matinee
races for ribbons and cup. owners
must drive and race will be IN sleighs
no sulkies allowed.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
this matter. I remain.
Yours very truly.
Ralph r. Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. William =
Pierce.
James Coggins has returned 70 the
Home from a furlougn passed with
relatives IN Boston
Stephen Cummings. late Co. Z,
Ne. Inf. has been taken up T. A.
?. awaiting re-admissiun.
Burroughs were granted Thursday
10 Jasper n. Watkins 10 Boston and
Henry ". Edwards 70 Willmantic.
Albert J. Smith. late Co I. L. s.
Cav. Mark Mitchell, late co. z.
f. I. Inf, and Cornelius J. Murphy,
late Co. K. L. s. Eng. have been
re-adInitted 70 the Home.
The moving picture program for
FRIDAY viii be Miss Mabel Normand
in When Doctors Disagree" a Pathe
News and u Sunshine comedy, The
Lady Bell Hops Secret
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14
AUGUSTA LODGE. ELKS
ENJOYS SOCIAL SESSION
THURSDAY EVENING
Following Regular Meeting Witt,
Initiation Of Several candieates-
Delightful informal Program Car
rIee out At Close Of Banquet
Served to 100 Members

Augusta Lodge. No. 964, s. p. O. z.
held its regular meeting Thursdav
evening with Initiation Of several
candidates, after which a delicious
banquet was served and a social ev-
ening passed. Visiting Elks were
present from California. Pennsyl-
vania and several places IN New
England ana very enjoyable pro-
gram was carried out in an informal
manner.
Covers were laid at the banuuet
for 100 ana the menu consisted of
sirloin steak, mashed Green Noun
tain potatoes. Hubbard squash. hot
rolls. doughnuts and cheese. fi'u,l
and coffee. Byron Boyd was head
waiter.
Exalted Ruler John L Hanson
presided over the post prandiai ex
erclses which included short speech
es by Hon. B. F. Maher and Mayor
Burieigh Martin and others. anu
vocal selections by Charles r. Bio
deau, J. Frank Bilodeau Earl Hayes,
William B. Williamson. Dr. w. @.
Thomas and John E. Hanson. Nj.
Luttringer and others of rhe Lul
tringer Stock Company were pre-
sent and made brief remarks. Need
less 10 say everybody had j good
time.
The lodge will hold another social
session on Tuesday evening, Nov. %
Application were presented at last
evenings meeting for 10 new mem
bers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

The closing session Of the Cniver
salist ministerial conference was
held Thursday forenoon al the Uni
versalist church in this city The
session was devoted TO a discussion
of the policy Of the church for the
coming year and a definite stand
taken for extension work The fol-
lowing officials were reelected: Pre-
Sident. Rev c. A. Knickerbocker Of
Watervllle; vice president. Rev n.
G. olson Of Gardiner; secretary and
treasurer. Rev. Otto s. Raspe of
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-14

Sailors have a curious way Of
knowing when their snip is approach
ing land, TneH go TO mother nature
for their knowledge. If you are IN
the snip they may ask you 70 feel
the deck. which is wet with dew
Even though the stars are shining
clearly and the sea absolutely
smooth. the deck seems as though
water had been poured across H.
The sailor will then inform you that
dew IS never to be found more than
thirty miles from land. SO the dew
is a good prophet