davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
BUYING u. S. WHISKY
irish Importing large Quantities OF
American Product which IN Sold
as scotch" and Irish"

DUBLIN. Dee. e-Thn impor'h
ton OF many thousand" OF gallons
Of whisky from America, as n re-
suit 81 prohibition In the uniteo
states. has caused alarm In the irish
dlstIlling trade.
war rcstrlctsons have greatly
hampared the Irish trade. The dis'
iillers were prevented IN the WV,
M season from making the usua
quantity OF whlskp Next year thel
were closed down altogether. and
even IN the present year w"r" oni)
permitted TO make reduced hup'
ply. The prices. of course, went up
and disullnry shares advanced In the
stock exchanges.
The AmericV whisky can easiil
ho snld M "A lower price than the
Irish article. and u IL being freely
taken up by tho Irish retailers on,
provincial hOnder In said to have p"io
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SANDY HOOK PROVING
GROUND TO BE VACATED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. sThs
Sandy HOOK proving ground will be
abandoned as such by the war de-
partment In the near future and
tests for big guns will be made at
Aberdeen, Mr This Ii due To the
crowded condition OF New York
harbor and frequent interference
with traffic,
An investigating board recon
mended that the posta be utilized by
the middle Atlantic Artillery district
as "a vocational school for training
enlisted men and officers for short
periods In practical artillery. The
shops and r,orehouses will be turned
over To the engineers department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

nearly 100000 In duty on his CON
s.runert W hat the distlllers are
most afraid Of Is that the American
spirit may be blended or FAXED !.
up' and sold as Irish or Highland
whisky.
one Interesting fact stated In tho
Dublin papers is that NJ present no
American whisky is sold In Dublin
az such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

You want relief quickly \ and
snfeiyi Then insist on layer TAP
let's OF Aspirin" stamped with me
"Bayer Cross
The name "Dayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen
years. and proved safe by milllo~a OF
people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

RYDE, IsI0 OF WIGHT, Dec v"
Hundreds OF cattle have been
slaughtered In the Isle OF wight IN
an effort TO stamp out an epidemic
OF the foot and mouth disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
NAME BABY 'ARMlSTlcE'
Mas schusct,a Girl Born ON Novc,n-
bcr II ChrisU,ned for Day.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Dec. g.
II tile baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter KusxewBki had arrived on any
other day but November IL she
might have had different name. As
Il 10, she will go through lie with
the name Armisiice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

For n few cents you can got n
handy tin box OF genuine "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Druggists also soil
larger 'Bayer" PACKAGE. Aspirin In
the trade mark OF Hayer Manufac-
ture of MonoaceticacldeBtc OF Salicy-
licacid --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

A new mechanical blotter Tor
bookkeepers also copies entries IN
hnOka Tor cOmphrls0n.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
COSMOS-'Royal Pekinese Troupe

A big novelty in vaudeville enter
tainment at the Cosmos Theater this
week will be provided by the Royal
Pekinese Troupe. a Chinese aggrega-
tion of magicians. jugglers, body spin
nerS and cue aerialiSts. whose hand
somely staged act presents many
things out of the ordinary. Coupled
with them, as stellar attraction. will
be Frank Davis and his sextet of far
ceurs In Nine O'Clock" a series of
augh-making surprises and one OF
the newest things in vaudeville. The
supporting bill Will include Barry and
Ray, in a song potpourri, with dane
ing novelties and odd features; Bert
Lewis, with a new grist of funny
songs. amusing stories and laugh
able parodies; Stein and Arnold. in
comedy, with song hits; Rose and
May, in dainty girl entertainment, and
Long and Long, in real novelty,
called Two Extremes of Fun"
The feature photoplay will be Con-
stance Talmadge's latest photoplay.
"A Virtuous Vamp"; the comedy.
a Sennett, "a Ladies' Tailor and
the other features, a new edition of
Mutt and JEFF in elaborated motion
and the Pathe News.
Special matinees will be given at 1870
and $50 pm. all the week. but the
photoplay feature will be shown only at
; pm. daily.
An excellent bill of vaudeville and
film features is promised today from
pm.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
NATIONAI-"A Prince There
Was"

"A Prince There Was" founded upon
Mrs Darragh Aldrich's popular novel.
Enchanted Hearts," with Grant
Mitchell in the leading role, will be at
the National Theater tonight and the
remainder of the week.
"A Prince There Was" is about a
young millionaire who, according to
the advance agent. had never bump
ed the bumps" SO when life handed
MIN "a big wallow he went down
In the first round" A well meaning
editor friend tries to put him on his
feet. but it remains for Comfort
Brown, a pathetic little boarding
house slavey, to bring him back to
earth. with her tales of a fairy prin-
cess who needs his aid. In the course
of events Charlie Martin (Mr. Nit
chelD falls in love with the princess,
only to find that she is an ambitious
young authoress who needs his love
more than his checkbook
The supporting company includes
George Parsons. Marie Vernon, Gilda
Leary, Ernest StaiIard, Jessie Ralph.
A. c. Andrews, Grace Nolan. Ralph
Sipperly. Wanda Carlyle. Ralph Thea
dore. Elizabeth Dunno, Gladys Toyle
and Walter Browne. The production
is by COhan and Harris
Evening star., 1919-12-28
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Olga Samaroff-Edward Lankow.

Miss Laura Harlan will present in
her next Thursday evening concert at
the Auditorium of the Masonic Temple.
January 8. two brilliant artists, Nine.
Olga Samaroff. in private life Mrs.
Leopold Stokowski, one of the most
gifted woman pianists in America, and
Edward Lankow. the famous basso of
the Metropolitan and Boston opera
companies. in joint recital. Nine.
Samaroff is too well known as an artist
to require special introduction to
Washington music patrons. Philip
Hale, the distinguished music critic,
says: Il know. of no basso to be COM
pared with Lankow in this country"
Nine. Samaroff will play Chopin's s
Ballade in A fiat. Nocturne in + sharp
major and Etude in G fiat major: the
Liszt Rhapsody No. IL. and delightful
selections from Schumann, Brahms,
Debussy, Tschaikowsky and the Wag-
ner-Hutcheson Ride of the Vallxyries." "
MIR. Lankow will sing the aria from
Hallevy's La Juieve." group of old
French songs. an aria from Glinka's S
Life of the Tar and group of
Russian folkSongS.
Seats may be had at the Offices of T.
Arthur Smith. 1906 G street
Evening star., 1919-12-28
New York Philharmonics Coming.

Inc New YORK philharmonic So
ciety. Josef Stransky's famous SYM
phony aggregation. will come to
Washington. for the first time in
several years. next week, providing
the entire program for the fourth
concert of T. Arthur Smiths ten star
series. including the Rachmaninoff
Symphony. No. 2. in E minor: two
Eocturnes by Debussy: "Bacchanale"
from Wagnei'S '.TannhaCser' and the
Ts"haiI-owsky overture "1S12.' The
concert should be especially inter-
esting to music patrons of Washing
ton who watched with keen enjoy
ment the seeming rivalry between the
Stransky organization and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra under Leopold
Stokowski until the Philharmonics
suddenly cut WASHINGTON from their
itinerary A comparison of the two
orchestras will be afforded. for the
Philadelphia Orchestra will follow
four days after the Philharmonic con-
cert, which will be given at the New
National Theater, Friday afternoon.
January g. at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
B. F. KEITH'S-Bathing Beauties

New Year week. with an extra mat
inee at pm. New Year day. at =. F.
Keith-s Theater. the attractions will
be led by Boutwell, Browne and his
i;lthing Beauties in a Twentieth Cen
fury Review, assisted by the Brown
Sisters.
Anatol Friedland. the composer. now
2 producer. will present his own mu-
.ic?I revue, 'MuSic-Ia1d, with Alma
Adair and a group of Broadway sho.
iris Ernestinc Myers and Paisiey y
Noon. noted fancy dancers. Will be
..e.en in n delightful inter!ude. height
onsd by expensive costumes ard
nd Van will give on the Key;
.iIeeG Bronson will add charming
sracialty: Joe Cook viii perpetrate
sis "One Man Vaudeville Show and
emerson and Baldwin, will query SO
Thjs Is Paris" Topics OF the Day
nd the kinoerams will give world wide
Eapp.:Iings in films -,
Tcdav at ; and s:1J pm. the bill
will offer all the present weeks fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
BELASCO-"Joan of Arkansaw."

Joan of Arkansaw" is the attrac-
tion at the Shubert Relasco Theater
this week. starting tonight. A spe-
family affair, under the direction of
Arthur HammeTstein. from the pen
of Oscar Hammerstein. I'd. grandson
Of the late famous impresario.
The book of the play revolves
about Hugo Jones, an ex-mess ser
geant who has the misfortune to be
employed Is a valet by an erstwhile
kitchen police victim. Goaded on by
the persecution of his master. he en-
ters into a conspiracy against him.
This plot. however. never material
ICES because the valet cannot agree
with his fellow conspirators. The
entire action of the play takes place
in Trouville. France.
Prominent in the cast are Ralph
Herr and Anna Seymour The music
is by H. Stothart
Evening star., 1919-12-28
GARRICK-"Bucking the Tiger.

At the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
"Bucking the Tiger" melodramatic
comedy. will open a weeks engage
ment tonight. In the cast will be
Forrest Winant. Benjamin kauser.
William Z. Meehan. who scored per-
sonaI triumph as the comedy crook
in Turn 10 the Right: William FitZ-
simmons Fania Ma rinoff. Regina Wal
lace. identified With several Broad :
way successes: Walter Kingsford. a
we'll known English actor: Cyril
Chadwick. Ben Hendricks Armand
Robie. Ryder Kane and James Bos
hclle.
In "Bucking the Tiger" suspense
and comedy start with the rise OF
the curtain and the plot twists and
turns into surprises Until its final fall.
The story concerns the efforts of d
number of sharp witted men. stra md =
ed in a Spokane Hotel. to raise . large
sum of money by having one of their
number insured for 800 900 with the
understanding that he is to commit
suicide at the end of one year. and the
rest are to share his estate.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
A1nuSQnQQntS
Music end Drama

Shakespeare and Santa CIauS.-It
seems peculiarly appropriate at this
time to note an item OF real news.
perhaps news of the widest interest in
his home city, in the return to the
stage during the week of Charles
Hanford, Shak kespearean scholar and
tragedian. 1t was not in costly pro-
duction of the Bard of Avon nor in
tragic guise that he appeared. but in
the world-loved role of Santa Claus
and on the leading stag of vaudeville
at the National Capital, before an
admiring and enthusiastic audience of
children. And the simple artistry of
the heart moved the listening throng
more deeply perhaps than ever the
art OF the schools appealed to audi
ences of ripper years or cultured ex-
perience- II has been several seasons
since Mr.. Hanford has had occasion
TO memorize so long speech as he
dehVered to the youngsters who
thronged Keith's Theater to see and
hear the Santa Claus whom Mr. Rob-
BINS promised to Introduce IN person
under the auspices OF the Rotary Club.
MT Hanford says that it was one of
me most exacting. yet most respon-
siFe. audiences he ever played to. and
that he found special delight in the
completeness of the illusion that his
mimic role was able to create. There
We're numerous whimsical inter-
"oHSCS iH tHc SIuOy OF cQttC lie lndt
tne tragedian was enabled to make as
the little ones throngcd about him in
grateful devotion. one of them ap-
preached him very confidentially and
SAID: Il want to promise you. Santa
Claus. that when you come down the
chimney this year I won't peck; not
once. Mr. Hanford's Santa Claus
portrayal assisted notably in making
the professional arranged by the Dis
tr1ct Community Service one of the
version that the Washington theater
mas seen in years.
scenario Dramatized.-Lewis j.
oeiznick, conspicuous in the motion
picture industry. made his debut in
the legitimate field Christmas day
When his new melodramatics comedy.
Sucking the Tiger" opened at the
the play will open at the Shubert
Iarrlck for a weeks run. "Buckinp
me Tiger" originally came into Mr'
SeazniGks hands as motion picture
popular novel. "Bucking the Tiger"
The producer. Mr.. SeIznick. first
came into prominence in the motion
picture industry half a dozen years
ego, when he organized the World Film
corporation Later ne organized the
SeIect PICTURES Corporation. Today he
IS president of seven producing or dis
rioutlng agencies-Selznick Pictures
~ IIo'' -Ndtionai PICTURE The
aters. Inc: Republic Distributing
company, Select Pictures Corporation.
Select Pictures, Limited, of Canada:
Select Pictures, Limited, of England
and Select Pictures. Limited, of Aus
tralia- The Republic Distributing
company was formerly the World
Film Corporation
Bucking the Tiger" is to be the first
OF Mr.: Selznick's legitimate produc-
tlons, He is planning a long series of
them. Every one that proves q sue
cess will be filmed
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Gogorza Boston Orchestra.

Emilio de GogorZa will be the solo
list at the third Boston Symphony
concert this season at the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon
January 6. He will sing the opening
aria from Glucks 'Iphigenia in
Aulis" and the principal love song
from Massenets King of Lahore.
Pierre MonteuX will revive Mendels-
sohn's Reformation" symphony No
5 and GlaZounoff's symphonic poem
"Stenka Razine" and Liszts mephisto
waltz. one of two episodes from
Lenau's Faust" will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

James E. Cooper's 1.-The Best Shown
in Town" is the attraction this week
at the Gayety Theater, commencing
with today's matinee. An entirely
new vehicle is used this season, with
a cast of capable stars headed by
Frank Hunters. There are singers
and dancers with new music and
comedy galore. as we'll as an almost
endless chain of humorous situations
and surprises. The book. ~, 80 a"t-
and twelve scenes. by William X.
Wells, is entitled. Here. There and
Everywhere" The cast will include
Lynn Cantor. Nanny Koler, Flossie
and Mabel McCioud. Virginia Ware
Margie Winters and Louise Fennel-
the latter violinist of unusual
ability-and the chorus.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Amato-Muzio Next Sunday.

Washington will observe with close
interest the opening concert Of the
Concerts DiplOmatiques at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater next Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock, when Pas
quale Amato, baritone. and Claudia
Music. soprano, both leading mem
bers of the metropolitan Opera Com
pany. will appear in joint recital. Fol
some reason, accountable only by the
Metropolitan managers. the capital OF
the United States. of all the leading
cities. has been denied the pleasure OF
Continued on Fifth PageJ
Evening star., 1919-12-28
FOLLY-"World Beaters. y

Irons and Clamage. burlesque pro-
moters. will present their newest edi-
tion of the World Beaters" at the
Folly Theater at today's matinee The
cast is headed by Jack Kinneard and
Walter Brown. Chief in their sup
port are May Hamilton, Leona ST.
Clair. AL Foster. Roy Beverly. Ernie
Johnson and Louise Steuart. with a
snappy chorus
Evening star., 1919-12-28
POLTS-"Som Time" !"

Some Time" will hold forth at Polrs
Theater this evening. This merry nlu-
sical play comes after nine-month n
run at the Casino Theater, New York
The book is by Mrs. Rida Johnson
Young. and the music is by Rudolf
Friml OF the music. claim is made
by the management that Friml has
out-F'rimled himself.
In the cast in support OF Frank Tin
ney, the black face comedian. are
Coralinn Wade, Ida May Chadwick.
Clara Louise Evans, Mildred La Cue
Harold Murray. De Haven and Nice
Charles Morrison, Sam ]. Burton, Fee
lice Lombardi and an ensemble OF
thirty.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Greater Penn Gardens.

Greater Penn Gardens will be the
mecca for Washington's dancing set
next Wednesday night, when a mid
night frOlic will be staged commenc-
ing at midnight and continuing until
2 o'clock in the morning. novel
New Year greeting to all patrons
The gardens Will be decorated and
many favors and noise-makers will
be furnished to the dancers
Evening star., 1919-12-28

ments are being made for New
Year party.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Arcade Auditorium.

A glittering. gorgeous carnival will
be staged for New Year eve at the
Arcade, where fun will hold royal
court. amid beautiful decorations. to
the accompaniment of tuneful music
many -colored favors, showers Of con-
fetti and a plentiful supply of noise
makers
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Central Coliseum

The current week at the Central
Coliseum will offer Il number of spe-
cial roller skating features. Arrange
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
ORLEANS

Mrs. Gray who lived with Ray
Leach died Sunday morning with the
funeral service at the house on Tues
day.
DR.. Fl. c. Tinkham of Burlington
and Dr. Blair of Bethlehem, N. H..
were in town the first of the week
where they operated at the Orleef&
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt and Mr.
and Mrs. Converse and daugh i
Clemma, motored to Dixville Notch
Sunday.
H. Phillips and family accompan-
led by Miss Hazel Converse spen;
Sunday at Stone Pond in Glover.
Mrs. H. e. Folsom of Lyndonvillc
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M
M. Taplin on Monday last.
M. M. Taplin was in Haverhill, N
H., Tuesday where he conducted az
auction.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton and wife, Edit
Lothrop and all the teachers of n:
o. H. S. went by truck to Coventry
one evening recently to attend
church social and supper. Need
to say they had fine time.
Mrs. Harold Mcnamara has beH'
quite i'll for the past week but is
some better at this time.
The many friends of Mrs. Elisha
Bigelow of Lyndonville were shocke-
to learn of her sad death. The sym
pathy of all goes out to Mr.. Bigelov
who is so we'll known.
Miss Session of the Kurn Hattir
homes is making her annual vista
ton in town in the interest Of th(
home.
The Harvest Supper given by the
ladies of the Methodist church wa
well attended and goodly sum add
ed to their treasury.
Mrs. Bachand has returned home
from Lowell and resumed her nurs
ing at the Cleasby hospital. There
are four nurses in constant attend
ance at the hospital with every room
filled at present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
CONCORD

Miss Fanny Eastman of Bradford
is a guest at the home of D. H. Nor
ton.
Rev. P. j. MacInnis will give talk
at the Universalist church Sunday
evening. Subject, Longfellow's
Evangeline, historically and inter
pretatively considered. Mrs. B. E.
Doyle of st. Johnsbury will be pres
ent and give several readings. There
will be special music.
Malvern B. Cutting left Wednes-
day for Boston where he will enter
Bryant and Stratton business college
for special course.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Forsaith and
Miss Celia Hayward were in St.
Johnsbury, Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Goodreault ST.. left
Wednesday for two weeks visit at
the home of her uncle, Leon Lacroix,
st. Marie, p. Q.
The subject at the Universalist
church Sunday morning is "They
Strewed Flowers Upon His Path
way" Rev. P. J. MacInnis pastor.
c. F. Cutting is spending the week
in Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
LOWER WATERFORD

c. A. Morrison has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, where he has employ
ment for a drug concern.
Mr.. Flanders is boarding at VIM.
G.. Morrison's while working for Mr.
Davies.
Mrs. Bertha Leach of Lyndonville
was a visitor at A. l. Wright's recent
Ily.
Mrs. Eliza Ballou visited relatives
and friends Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Joanna Morrison was here TO
dispose of her furniture, her real es-
tate having been sold to Mr.. Davies.
Mrs. Luther Jewett was a Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents, Ed
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Brown of Lit
Teton, N. H., were at A. G. Clay's on
Friday.
The school contest was well at
tended and the exhibits by the chill
dren were very good. Miss Mabel
Kelley of st. Johnsbury was present
and spoke few words on the good
to be obtained from the Farm Bureau
Association. The prizes were award
ed as follows in the LIST division for
the 6, and 9Th grades: Drawing
list prize Dorothy Morrisons End,
Edward Morrison; painting, list Ed
ward Morrison, End Dorothy Morri-
son; mounted flowers, LIST Marguerite
Shackway, End Fairy Perkins; darn
ing, Lois Bonnet list, Elsie Wright
End; embroidery, LIST Lois Bonnet,
End Grace Mckee; sofa pillow list
Grace Mckee, End Ruth Mckee;
knitted articles, 1st Charlotte Colby;
crocheted articles, LIST Lois Bonnet;
wooden articles, list Russell Remick,
End Walter Goss; wood carving, LIST
Edward Morrison, End Joseph Bon
nett; carrots, 1st Kenneth Parks, End
Joseph Bonnet; beets, LIST Fay Nell
SOC, End, Louis Remick; cucumbers,
list Edward Morrison; squash, list
Kathleen Sammon, End George Law
renee; pumpkins, LIST Fay Nelson, End
Gordon Perkins; cabbage, list Carlos
Colby, End Gordon Perkins; turnips,
list. Fay Nelson, End Edward Morri-
son; potatoes, LIST Carlos Colby, End
Edward Morrison; apples, list Paul
Remck, End Elmore Fuller; tomatoes,
LIST Kathleen Sammon, End Martin
Lyster; parsnips, LIST Joseph Bonnet,
End George Elgosin; corn, LIST Joseph
Dussault, End Doris Rash; cake, LIST
Lois Bonnet; jelly, LIST Dorothy Nor
rison, End Bertha Harvey; fruit, LIST
Dorothy Morrison, End Fairy Per-
kins; vegetables canned, 1st Mar
guerite Shackway, End Dorothy Nor
rison. Division II. Fruit, 1st Lois
Morrison, End Eulalie Powers; Jelly,
LIST Lois Morrison; vegetables canned,
LIST Kathering Sammon, End Eulalie
Powers. Special prizes to articles not
on contest list were as follows: Sum-
mer squash, Carlos Colby; onions, list
Walter Goss, End Harold Miles; stir
red sugar, Russell Remick; pop corn,
LIST Joseph Bonnet; shelled beans,
George Lawrence; beans in pod, 1st
Waited Goss, End Joseph Dussault;
jam, 1st Dorothy Morrison; cut flow
ers, Eugenia and Eulalie Powers; cit
ron, list Eulalie Powers, End Kenneth
Parks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
LYNDONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Craig have decld-
ed not to rent the Episcopal rectory.
Mrs. f. A. Cook of Orleans was in
town Thursday to attend Mrs. Elisha
Bigelow's funeral
Mrs. George Ide of Lyndon was a
guest of Mrs. w. H. Jeffers Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Edna Love of st. JohnshuF|
who has been caring for Mrs. SilAs
Dutton of Sheffield the past six
weeks was in town yesterday calling
on relatives and friends.
Floyd Blodgett has moved from the
upstairs tenement into the down
stairs in the home he has recently
purchased of ]. B. Gable.
Mrs. M. M. Taplin of Orleans vas
a guest of Mrs. H. E. Folsom AL
C M. Darling Thursday.
Bert Hartwell has moved into the
upstairs tenement in Floyd Blcdgett S
house.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
BARTON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell OF
Morrisville and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Lang left here Tuesday morning
motoring to Dixville Notch, Berlin
N. H., jefferson, N. H., and home
Thursday evening by way of Will
loughby lake.
The U. S. Bobbin and Shuttle Co
factory at Perry has been closed for
few days while repairs were being
made on the main belt.
Miss Bernice Martin was out OF
school part of the week on account
of sickness.
1t is expected that Rev. Hutchin-
son, who is the new pastor of the
congregational church will occupy
the pulpits here and at West Glover
Sunday morning.
A gang of men from Newport are
in town working on the telephone
lines.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
Picket Is Convicted
In Bennington Case

BENNINGTON, Oct. 3-William
Kearns, IS, a spinner employed at
the Black Cat Underwear Mill be-
fore the beginning of the strike sew
en- weeks ago, was convicted Of
creating a disturbance while acting
as a picket at the mill. Sentence was
deferred, the case being one of doz-
en- filed in the office of the States at
torney as the result of picketine.