davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12

after training and some without train
ing being necessary. The placement
section of the Federal Board has been
organized so as to reach every part
of the country, either directly through
its own agents or through other agen-
cies working in cooperation with
them. Every disabled man placed
by the Board is followed up at least
once to make sure that the arrange
mcnt is satisfactory to both the EN-"
ployer and employee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12

over the prospects of victory over
the now speedy, rejuvenated Morris
vile nine, which has been strength
ened by such stars as "Rag" Berry
of the University of Vermont and
Stockdale of Dartmouth. Newport
is depending solely upon her own
homemade brand of material to stop
the fast Morrisville aggregation.
With Harold Kennison on the mound
for Newport, the chances for a vic
tory loom up very large. In view OF
the smooth article of bail that New
port pitted against Derby Line last
Saturday, the hottest of diamond bat
ties will take place with the Morris
Wills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
"The Eyes Of the World

Before playing the part of Conrad
LaGrange, in "Thc Eyes Of the
World" at the Globe theatre, Mon
roe Salisbury made careful study
of the character of Harold Ben
Wright's famous book Of that name
Carefully reading between the
lines, Salisbury saw the artist, made
a genius by the sorrow of love that
was never realized in youth.
Had this love blossomed forth
LAGRANGE might have still been the
tered his life, but grief and disap-
Monument had opened another door to
pointemtn had opened another door to
him, which lead onward and upward,
but alone.
So, in his early middle age, he Is
seen as the famous author who can
look the whole world in the face
and scorn fully smile in sympathy at
the Wittleness" therein.
Memory, no less than hope, owes
its charm to the far away, and III the
son of the woman he once loved, La
Grange again sees the hopes of his
youth born again in the boy With the
fondness and tenderness Of a father
he workns by the boys side, striving
to help and encourage him. In thu
end he is gratified to see the boy anf
the girl, happy in each others EN-
brace, leaving him once more alon'
with enforceable memories.
All this Salibury saw and lnterpre
ted on the silver sheet. No one bu
a genius could have done it and t
analyze the work of genius, is t
arrive nowhere, so we will remai1
silent, grateful that in the world o
shadows, there is such a man, Whor
we must call by the commonplace
name of actor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
All He Wanted.

There was a plate of cake on the
table and Guys Grandmother asked
him which piece he would have. I'll
take any piece so long rs it's a good
big one" was his unselfish reply.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
LOCAL NEWS


here on business for few days.
Mrs. Wilfred Robillard is in Mon
treal for two weeks.
Remember the Fairbanks Coffee a.
Gleason's. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith left
Tuesday for trip to Boston.
Charles Shields was a legal visitor
at Concord N. H., Monday.
Miss Grace Grafton of Bennington
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Goss.
Hugh Clifford is the guest OF Mrs.
Helen Bonnet at Concord.
Mrs. Edward Liberty was able tol
leave the hospital and return to her
home Monday.
Mrs. Gustave Annyot and son, Paul
of Montreal, are guests at Dr.. Ere
vost's.
Mrs. E. NJ. Merrill is at Sherbrooke
visiting her sister, Mrs. George II.
Bradford, for week.
Mrs Catherine Morrison spent sun
day at the home of her son, W. D.
Morrison, at Barre.
' A canning demonstration will be
held at the home of Mrs. Eastman
at Pudding Hill, on August loth'
= Mrs. Charles Moulton went to Der
d by Tuesday to visit relatives ana
d friends for two weeks.
Miss Evelyn Blackburn is home
from a week spent at Lake Wllloush-
by and Newport.
Mrs. Henry G. Harlow and daugh-
ter. Anna, returned Saturday from
i three weeks visit in Canada.
e Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Goodrich an(
v Mrs. Sceva Spare OF Nashua are a
i Chelsea for few days.
l. Miss Bertha Roy is in Boston
C Worcester and Providence for three
ic weeks.
Arthur LaPoint is at Joe's Pond
h. guest of Clyde Charlotte, and fam
&c lly.
~ Binder Irvine is going fast. Blu!
NJ now. A. L. Counsel d Son -ao'
a. Miss Eula Marsh is at Brightloo
.c. bosnital where she underwent an OF
20 Grafton for tonsils and teeth.
y Mrs. Emma C. Guyor spent tw
D. weeks in Clarcmont visiting her sol
- Arthur w. Guycr.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifford and I"
III children spent Sunday at the home c
MS sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur kog
us at Cabot.
- Don't forget Enamel wore Sale
-, ~, Woolworth's, Wednesday morning d
w. } o'clock.-adv.
ly The Rev. ard Mrs. Mason Shan
I'll came Monday night and are at u
lie. home of his parents, the Rev. and M
he E. w. Sharp, on Summer street.
NC Mr. and Mrs. William Berry
Hartford, Conn, have been Visitli
~ his sister, Miss Olive Berry, and OF
he er relatives in town.
p Lawyer Alexander Dunnett was
to Croton Monday on business. DaF
to S. Conant is at Bradford Tor a l'
ru' days ION business.
! CIV A. Burt arrived home FrId
an from service overseas. During I
go. war he was member of Compa
at B, 10th Field Artillery.
I.X.L. Polish for pianos, furnltu
yes and automobiles. The Chas. &. Loo
nv C0.-adv.
his Mrs. NJ. S. Hunt, II. A. Young
the Peacham, Mrs. Puma Hutchins
,er, West Rumney, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ing Smith of Pasadena, Cal, were vll
the ors to our city Monday.
ma Alfred H. Brooks met with an I
III fortunate accident at the lumber VI
jig at the scale works Monday afterno
- A board on which he was standing
l ~ the lumber pile gave way and he
~ about dozen feet. He was taken
~ once to Brightlook hospital where
Din examination revealed that no boz
If were broken, though he was brul
or and shaken up by the fall. He
ace poets to return to his home IN
days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Green silk umbrella with "
DRY handle. Finder please leave at 1Ol
Eastern Ave Az
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-12
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. George Wright is visiting her
sister at Lyndonville.
Miss Clara MaillouX spent Sunday
visiting friends in Barton.
w. A. Wright was a business visit
or in Barton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Townshend
are home from their wedding Trip 10
Montreal and the Thousand Islands.
Miss Freda Gilfllan is spending a
few weeks at home with her par
ents. from her work at the Charles
town Navy yard.
Charles Ross accompanied MS
daughter, Mrs. Herbert w. Hovey' 10
Boston Monday, where he Will meet
his son. Carl Ross, of Chicago. Mr.
Ross and his son are planning ooO
mile auto trip to Washington ana
Gettysburg battlefield.
Use the American liver tablets. adv
A two listed, straight shooting, APP
healing VIM. S. Hart picture "Stak'
ING His Life" affords Hart a charac,
ter such as only he can portray anc
will oct all Hart admirers new anc
old, A story as full of punch as th'
back fire of twelve cylinders. AT th'
Plcase-U today.
Use Nazol for colds and catalrh
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bloomy o
Manchester, N. H., were the guest
l. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaudette 0
= Elm street over Sunday. Mr.. Bloome,
; has a paino store in Manchester an
y before coming here had VISITED mon
L treal. Sherbrooks and the WHIT
t Mountains. They are making tn
d trip in their automobile.
p Use Nazol for colds and catarrl
i Ernest T. Tinker arrived HON
Sunday night in new Packard cal
= driving his new machine home trof
Buffalo. He was accompanied o
: the trip by Mrs. Tinker and daugf
80 ter, Gertrude, and Miss Jeanett
Smith. They came from Detroit t
Buffalo by boat and crossed Masaa
chusctts throug the picturesque NC
hawk trail. They had a splendid tn
and the best of weather.
Use Nazol for colds and catarl
# adv.
4 mTln Eues II the WOrld.'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Probably the most encouraging de.
fist IS Million Campaign. so far, is the
large number Of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was SGT apart in the Baptist schools
and churches for calling out the
called" when it was expected to Sc.
cure a minimum of 5000 volunteers
for special Christian service, this num-
Der being necessary, it was held. If the
enlarged program OF the campaign was
to he carried out Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number will reach
al least 1900.
These volunteers will enter the min
istry, 90 as missionaries. Christian doc
tors. nurses and teachers to foreign
lands. LABOR in the homeland Tor the
advancement OF the kingdom OF God or
serve in any special capacity where
tley feel the Lord directs them. Bay
L.. College, Bolton, Texas. an institu-
ton ior young women. led the list OF
schools with 43O volunteers; Bessie
tt, College, Forsythe Ga, responded
with 24S: Louisiana College. Pineyille,
La. g5; Wonens Training School
Louisville. Ky. rs; Southwestern
Theological Seminary. Fl Worth, Tex.
So for the foreign field alone; Okla
homa Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
merous other institutions in the various
states comprising the territory of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
Ing accounts OF the special services
held in the chursles was a report from
Rev. L. Allison. a Baptist minister OF
Etowah, y. c., who, now in his eigh-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Ella wheeler Wilcox

In the passing OF Ella Wheeler
Wilcox the world has lost sympa-
thizing friend and literature will
pass on to posterity sweetened by the
spirit entering into her writings. She
could easily find the way to the hui
man heart and the maGtors and nov
ice will long cherish the grandeur of
her thoughts.
Had she written but one poem
she will occupy through that one a
sacred niche In r the hearts OF men
and women who turn to contemplate
the philosophy OF living when these
lines are recalled and read
Laugh and the world laughs with
you;
Weep and you weep alone;
For the sad old earth must borrow
its mirth,
But has trouble enough OF its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, II is lost on the air;
The echoes hound to a joyous SOUND
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice and men will seek you;
Grieve and they turn and go;
They want full measure OF all your
pleasure,
But they do not need your woe.
BE glad and your friends are many;
BE sad and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your
nectard wine.
But alone you must drink life's gall.
Feast and your halls are crowded
Fast and the world goes by.
Succeed and give, and it helps YOU
live.
But no man can help you die.
There is room in the halls Of pleasure
For large and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow isles Of pain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
The Source of socIaI Pollution

The Source of Social Pollution
The Albany, New York; Journal
says:
at has been already suspected
that many OF the labor troubles in
this country were insidiously insti-
gated and promoted by agents of
Germany. Now there is evidence that
Germany hopes to start revolution in
the United states.
"A German |. w. W. paper has
been started. II is named Der
Klassenkamf." That is the German
for 1.-THE battles OF classes"
1T must not be published in Chi
cago or anywhere else in this country
try. The propagandists must be hun
ted down and either deported or inn
prisoned."
And oliver Wilson, president OF
the Grange" sums up in few
words the tester that is poisoning
society. He says.
Underlying a large percentage
of our nations troubles is the fact
that too many people are in
America who are not of America,
and who never intend TO be, II they
can help it,"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

the Mexican work the campaign has
appropriated $4,000 TO II alone for
the next five years.
But the AmericanizatiOn and evan.
gelization OF the foreigners is not con-
| fined to Mexicans. This work is car.
ried on also among the newly-arrived
immigrants at the various Southern
ports, among those of foreign birth In
the mining districts OF Alabama. Okla.
homa and Illinois and among other
groups of people OF foreigG birth In,
Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland.
and Virginia. Some OF the state or,
gan.zat:ors carry on work OF their own
among these people. while in manys
places the program is carried ont COZ
opeTatyely between the state mission
boards and the Home Mission Board.
In many instances a large work Isl.
done by the latter agency alone.
Believing that both Americanizationt-
and evangelization can be Accomplished
most effectively by first reaching Their
children, Baptist agencies have estahl
I-Aed schools where the English lan-l.e.
suage is taught. along with American.
and Christian ideals. Such schools
are already being conducted with great,
success among the Italian and Cubanln
children at Tampa, Fla, for Frenchtg
speaking children at Church Pointof
La, for Mexican children at Ell Paso
and other Texas points. while communip-
ity center work is carried on extenJa-
sively at rIany OF these points and atst
numerous towns and mining centers..s
where people OF foreign birth make un,a
a large percentage Of the populationon
The social work OF this character beinehe
conducted by Baptist women. 70
Large results are expected to foliowte
the work OF the Baptist Bible Institute q
at New Orleans, where instruction Is,
given in English, French. italian and
Spanish. All foreignspeaking people .
are required to take some Englisl
work and the Bible Is taught In certai-'V-
practical subjects to them in their owrly.
languages. thus facilitating their gras,i4p
of it, Practical Christian activities arr
also required of all the students. SOM, y
OF whom are training for foreign mis-
sion work and others for service amun% n
the peoples OF foreign birth in than
country. Patriotism and high ideals uvei
Christian civilization are given emphfr 4
sis throughout the institution and IL / 81
the belief OF those fsmiliar with H.,
work that II win prove \ potent factc
IN the Americanization and Christian
izatlon Of the peoples Of foreign Dirt.
IN this country. -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
They Fall for IL

There is room to believe that pro-
fiteering in trade would not be so
easy a trick il buyers were not will
ing to be gougcd. II people could
know what they want and were com
pent TO Judge of quality there would
not be so many opportunities open
to the gouger. There are people who
measure the quality and value OF an
article by the price put on il by the
dealer. An Investigation looking
out for profiteers reports a merchant
not in Texas OF course-who got
in shipment of shoes. He was
marking the selling price, seven dol
lars a pair. on them and just as an
experiment he marked one pair SO
and placed them in the window. In
a little while a would be woman OF
fashion came by and saw these
shoes-she raved over their elegance
and bought them at the marked
price-then others Of the seven dol
lar shoes were marked up and the
select set soon had them bought up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

tieth year. looks back over an active
ministry OF sixty years, practically all
o. which has been spent In the vicinity
waich he is now serving. Mr.. Allison
has the unusual distinction OF having
baptized 1896 persons and at least 100
additional converts under his ministry
have been baptized by an assistant
pastor since Mr.. Allison's health has
not been good. due 20 his advanced
years. When this aged ministss OF
the gospel presented the call for volun.
teers for special Christian service in
this campaign. three young men, all OF
whom were converted and reared under
Mr.. Allison's ministry, responded for
the ministry themselves one of them
being his nephew.
But the campaign hopes to enlist a
large number OF Christian workers
other than those several thousand wro
VIII Give themselves entirely to special
religious work The campaign hopes
TO enlist 100000 additional pupils in
the Sunday Schools OF the South and
Southwest. win 2.hO0,600 additional
souls OF this section to Christ during
the next five years; bring the Baptist
church membership in the South TO
$500 00o and enlist all these in al
forms OF church work; increase the
number Of Baptist churches in the
South to 10000, and enroll 90 GOO young
men and women in the denomination's
schools where they win prepare them
selves for lives OF Christian usefulness
in their communities or for service in
any part o! the world where they may
be rcc,ud. s',s-saSs. -
While it is The hope to raise S75. 000,-
600 to be Invested IN the larger pro-
gram Of Christian service which gave
the campaign its name, raising the
money is only one of the objects
sought Bap'ists are being mpiored to
give themselves ana all OF their talents
as well as their money to God, Director
Scarborough announces
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
BAPTISTS PLAN TO
FIGHT 8CLSHEWSM
SYSTEM is RECOMMENDED FOR
PREVENTION OF RADlcALlsM
IN THE SOUTH.
AMERlCkNiZE FOREIGNERS
Teaching Them English and Ideals Of
United States and Christianity Is
Part Of Program Of rs Mil
lion Campaign.

Southern Baptists have no sympathy
for the |. w. VS.. Bolsheyists and
bomb throwers, and while radicals OF
that type are not numerous in this sec.
ton of the country as yet, ii is the
hope OF the Baptist - Million Cam
paign to make the spread OF such de.
structive propaganda here impossible
by so pervading with the gospel all
centers where radicalism might expect
to obtain a foothold as to make it i'm.
possible for the professional agitators
10 receive sympathetic hearing. In
other words. it is the hope OF the cam.
paign TO so extend the work OF Amer.
icanizing and Outstanding the for
eigners living within the territory OF
the Southern Baptist Convention that
they will measure up TO the highest
standards OF patriotism and religion.
There are 1000 coo persons of for.
eign birth and children of foreigners
living within the territory of the Souttr
ern Baptist Convention, and while con-
siderable work has been done already
along the line of teaching Americanism
and the Christian religion to these
people. this work will be greatly en-.
larged as a result OF this campaign.
In the Southwestern states there
are 100000 Moxicans. eOO.0 900 living
in Texas, 100000 in New Mexico. 10000
IN Louisiana and a large number in
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. Be
cause OF the growing importance Of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

VIII Werner served his country
in France from start TO finish and is
row back at the old home an honor
ed veteran of the World War and he
ard Mrs. Werner are happy and con
tented and live in the love and es-
TEEN OF many friends. Mrz. Werner
called in this week and subscribed
for the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

One Federal judge L,s ruled that
a dealer cannot be punished for sell
ing impure food stuff unless II is
proven that he knows about the in
purity. That will give him clear
ance. for il will be a hard matter 30
prove by witnesses what a man
knows.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

The continued warm weather fol-
lowing the blizzard and freeze up
short time ago kinder puzzles oeo-
Pile We have had cold weather bill
ed to arrive any minute for ten days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Rev. A. w. Waddill went to STAN
ford Sunday and preached for his
people and came back Tuesday morn
ing to gather up the stuff and move
his family To their new location. They
left Wednesday morning.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Many Young Men and Women Offer =
Themselves For Christian Service

Southern Bapts Will Have Ample Working Force for New Pro
gla-Campagn Hopes Strengthen Local Churches and wiz
100000 Lost to Christ During Next Five Years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Miss Merle Moore who is teach
ing at Fluvanna is at home this week
visiting the folks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

a. J. Kemp and sons were here
Tuesday from Foch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08
TITANIC TEXAS TRIPS

(WHICH is to say that Titanic Texas falls down
w now and then. Yesterday the lower house at
Austin passed the anti-pool hall bill already
passed by the senate. The public pool hall must CO.
il Governor Hobby signs the measure. The private
pool hall the one in the clubs is exempted from the
inhibition. Anybody we'll enough off to belong to
club may play pool at will, but the men who are not
in the club class may not That is the distinction
made by the Texas legislators.
The public pool hall should be regulated instead of
relegatcd. The writer OF this never lost more than
two hours in all his life walking around pool or bill
hard tables, but he recognizes the fact that many
other men find the chalked cue source of much en-
joyment. For present company "the transportation
facilities are inadequate" as to playing pool as the
sporting editor OF the St. Louis Post Dispatch re-
market about the noble game of golf. But there is
good healthful exercise for both legs and arms in
playing billiards pool and there is stimulation also
for the mental faculties. Even Mark Twain physical
y one OF the --latest men who ever lived knew these
facts and profted thereby; he was fond of billiards.
Not every man, however, can have his private table
as Mark Twain had. Our notion is that the Texas
Legislature has gone altogether loo far in voting to
close the pool halls Have those statesmen not brains
enough to devise some means OF regulating the public
pool hail. so that the evils incident to il may be
obviated and the young OF Titanic Texas may en-
JOY their game? With the booze element eliminated,
tie pool hall will be at Icis 50 per cent improved in
environment.
We have am idea that the reva, statesman mag
ines that tayug with the chalked cue is wrong in
itself, just odtmc rcligioni,s held that reading
novels and dancing were provocative Of the wrath
OF God. II they 50 hold il is high time that some
body "ap' the brains OF those fellows and let in lit
lie sweetness and light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-08

tional conventions to be held this
month.
The trans Mississippi Readjust-
ment Congress will be held in
Omaha February 1920. This Con-
gress in similar character to the
War Emergency and Reconstruc-
ton Congress held in Atlantic City
in December under the auspices OF
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States. The Omaha Con-
gress will be held under the aus
pices of the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce and in cooperation
with the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the United States.
On February 25-26 at the Statler
Hotel in St. Louis, the Mid-Conti-
nent Congress for a league of ma
tions will be held. The purpose Of
this Congress is to form an organi-
cation to encourage the enforce
ment OF peace through the world.
Any responsible citizen OF Ard
more wishing to attend to either OF
these meetings is invited to make
the fact known to the secretary of
the Chamber OF Commerce and his
name will be forwarded to Cover
nor Robertson who will issue the
necessary credentials.