davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
East Concord

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and
little son of Bangor, Me-, are visit
ing their uncle, J. c. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Emery enter
tanned the whist party last Thursday
evening and a very pleasant evening
was passed. Mrs Lem Fisher and D,
M. Smith succeeded in securing LIST
prizes and Linda Whipple and Harold
Warren the BOBBY prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stannard and
little daughter, spent the weekend in
Littleton, N. H.
Eugene Moulten was a business Wis
itor in Littleton, Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Higgins, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Demie Fisher for
the past two months has gone to ST..
Johnsbury to make her home with
her son, Fred Higgins.
Mrs. John Coscoran of Fitzdale was
a guest of Mrs. John Folsom Friday.
Harry Mcdonald was a visitor in
st. Johnsbury last week.
Franklin Carpenter Of Dalten, N.
H., was guest of relatives here the
first of the week.
Almond Smith and Mrs. Jennie
Wright Of Littleton were at Mr..
Smiths father, D. M. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Isham was a business
visitor in Concord Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
''IN THE DAYS NEWS"

Victor L. Berger, the Milwaukee
editor and Socialist leader upon whom
a prison sentence has been imposed
for violation of the Espionage act,
today enters upon his Goth year, hay
ing been born Feb. %, 1860, in Aus
tria-Hungary. His parents were
well-to-do and he was educated in the
universities of Budapest and Vienna.
A loss of fortune led the family to
emigrate to America before Berger
could graduate, and upon arriving in
the United States he worked for some
time at any task that offered a liv-
ing. He emerged at length from
manual labor to be a teacher in the
public schools and later engaged in
newspaper work in Milwaukee. In
1904 he was Social Democratic can
didate for mayor of Milwaukee and
Congress, being the first Socialist to
sit in that body.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1861-United States mint at Dahlon-
ega seized by Confederate authori-
ties of Georgia.
1865-Joseph Wheeler was promoted
acknowledgement in the Confederate
States Army.
1869-Alphonse de Lamartine, cele-
brated French poet, historian, and
statesman, died in Paris. Born Oct.
2L 1890.
1S76-The Carlist War in Spain end
ed with the flight of Don Carlos into
France.
1885-Nearly 700 persons persisted in
an earthquake in the province of
Granada, Spain.
1894-"Greater New York" bill was
signed by the Governor of New York.
1915-Report for the week showed
seven British and French vessels
sunk by German submarines or mines.
1916-Germany protested on Portu-
gals seizure of German steamers and
asked that action be rescinded.
1917-German conspiracy to involve
Mexico and Japan in war with Uni
ted States revealed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919

Miss Agnes Gilmour from Lyndon
vile was a visitor here Thursday.
II Mrs. John Lang of Burke visited
Friends in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Hovey of West Burke
#visited Mrs. C. F. Beck Thursday.
81 DR.. C. A. Noyse is spending a few
days in Boston and Waltham, Mass.
Arthur Smith has bought new
Dldsmobile truck.
Miss Kitty O'Rouke of Derby Line
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore
DR.. Victor Genge has purchased of
Paul Sherry a new Studebaker coupe.
New line of hats at w. F. Powers
store at Centervale.
Edward Shastney is back in F. A.
SCOTS store after a short illness.
n Albert Beaureguard was business
visitor in Lyndonville Thursday.
David Porter was in Boston Thurs
day on business.
Representative Harry Writers re-
turned to Montpelier Thursday.
Henry Gam1nell of Barnet was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
F. G. Johnson of Danville was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farrow of
Peacham visited in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Elliott are re-
joicing over the birth of a son, born
March 8.
Mrs. A. Simpson of Lyndonville
spent the day Wednesday with Mr..
land Mrs. D. E. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward
sgisited DR.. and Mrs. Longe at New
port Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Randall of Danville
lis visiting Mrs. Charles Perrigo for
b few days.
Maurice Lee, formerly clerk in
IS. A Moore's store, has arrived in
4 Hoboken from overseae.
Mrs. Ralph Hebb of Bartlett, N. H.,
Visited Mrs. James Logan Wednes-
DAY.
Carl Balch of Lunenburg was in
town Wednesday in the interest of
Camp Winneshewauka.
II Mrs. John Bean of Lyndonville Wis
#fted Mrs. T. II. Underwood Wednes-
&Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Underwood Wis
tied at D. D. Young's in Lyndonville
81 Thursday.
Miss Albertine Lamoutagne is as
listing in the Importing store during
zEhe illness of Mrs. Bert Morrill,.
Harry Munsey has sold out the
bowling alley on Railroad street to
Joseph McCaffery.
Mrs. Lula Baker and Mrs. Daniel
gallagher of Centervale were bust
ness visitors here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rocheleau of
East Concord visited old friends in
Down Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Foster of Burke was
IN town Thursday on a visit to Mrs
Root, who is in Brightlook Hospital.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

possession to God and His Kingdom
affords the most fiattering oppor-
tunity one could desire to minister
personally and privately to his MEM
bers.
Last, and most important of all,
mighty urgency in prayer is back
of all our plans and activities. Al
ready have seen difficulties over
come and obstacles removed in an
swer to prayer. Not only do I refer
at this time to the pastor, but to
a great many of the members. There
is revival of praying. A most en-
couraging number of signed Fellow
ship of Intercession" blanks have al
ready been returned, and more are
coming all the time. I know whereof
I speak when say, "The most signi-
ficant factor Of all is prayer"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
PASSUMPSIC

Arthur Labay has returned from
France and is visiting at Louis La
bays.
Mrs. Thomas Somers of Lyndon
vile has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Little for the
past week.
Mrs. Maud Symes is sick with scar
letina at Roy Ayers.
Miss Edith Aver has been sick for
the past week.
John Annis worked in Barnet the
first of the week.
The ST. Johnsbury Center Grange
will give a play here at the hall,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall and another
lady of East Barnet spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Ken
dali.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07

OAoGC1 ActSctAd VI hOIICIS dI ID NlSlG
ing Sister Superior at the ST. Johns
bury hospital.
The Rickaby Real Estate agency
has sold lot belonging to Mrs. M
P. Woodbury. to Stephen Page.
At st. Andrews Episcopal church
Friday after noon at Ais there will
be Lenten service.
E. L. Spencer was taken seriously
i'll at his home last night at CHEEKY
street.
Mrs. Carl Bailey and niece, Miss
Mamie Sheltia Of Lyndon visited Mrs.
William Richardson, Thursday.
George Littlefeld went Thursday
to Bradford and other points on bust
ness.
Mrs. Oliver Bourque was taken to
the st. Johnsbury Hospital Wednes-
day for an operation.
The Women's Club Chorus will
hold a rehearsal Saturday at 4 p. m.
StG LllC Ill ClldDCl.
Samuel Matson, Raymond Leonard
and Raymond Stetson have received
their discharge and are at home from
overseas.
Mrs. Julian Demars received a tele-
gram Wednesday from her son Fed
ora Demars that he had arrived safe
in New York from overseas.
Mrs. F. C. Beden of Lyndonville
and Mrs. G.. E. Adams of Fairlee are
visiting at the home of Mr.. D. E.
Simpson for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowles spent
the day Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stark at Centervale and were
treated to new sugar on snow.
Mrs. George Cobb is taking Miss
McAllister's place as matron at the
Sunset Home while she is visiting in
Cabot.
The regular meeting of Hiawatha
Council will be held at Red Mems
hall over the K. P. hall Friday even
ing.
George Mcleod, who was spending
a few days visiting friends here, re-
turned to Portmouth, n. H., Wednes-
day.
The members of the Mt. Pleasant
club met with Mrs. w. H. jerks last
Monday night to complete the work
they had planned to do in addition to
quite a large amount of work done
for the local Red Cross. They have
pieced and finished 16 large comfort
ers, and one small one. These have
been sent to Boston for Belgium. The
hostess served sugar on snow with
doughnuts pickles and dried beef. A
very pleasant social hour was en-
joyed.
Mrs. George Gibbons, 40 Caledonia
street, is rejoicing over the arrival,
Wednesday of her son, Norman Glib
bon from overseas. He has been
away from home nearly ten years.
He enlisted at the beginning of the
war, January 18th, 1915, with the 10th
Canadian Battalion Edmonton regi-
ment and went to England. He was
severely wounded and spent II
months in the hospitals when he re-
covered and made an instructor. He
was in service in France at the close
of the war. A wide circle of friends
rejoice over his arrival home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

Sister Lagard of Montreal is visit
ing Sister Superior at the ST. Johns
bury hospital.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
EAST BURKE

Miss Florence Switzer is spending
a few days with her parents at Mt.
Hunger.
Mrs. Lyman Brown spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends in
Sheffield.
Mrs. Alfred Trip entertained her
neighbors Saturday afternoon to an
afternoon tea where a very delight
full time was reported.
Albert Chamberlain has a position
in a creamery in Massachusetts,.
Clyde King from East Hardwick
is visiting at J. A. Kings.
Marjorie Root was in ST. Johnsbury
Sunday to visit her mother at Bright
look hospital.
Henry Streeter from Worcester,
Mass, is spending few days with his
nephew, B. W. Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennis Of
Lyndonville spent the day Monday at
William Brockway's.
r. A. Eggleston hasn't been quite
as well for few days. He was quite
sick Saturday night with acute ine,i-
gestion and bis son, George, from
Canaan Center, N. H., is with him.
Wilbur King and family were re-
cent visitors at Ray Labay's at the
Hollow.
Charles Hudson is very low at this
writing. He has been sick for sew
and was much better, but last Sun
day had a turn for the worse with
not much hopes for a recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young and
baby from St. Johnsbury were Sun
day visitors at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Winnifred burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ellison visited
at Dennis Rivers at Lyndon Center
Tuesday.
Rev. J. @. Angel, Mrs. B. Fay
Warner, Mrs. Jefferson WEIGH were
in St. Johnsbury, Tuesday to see Mrs.
Rose Root, who is very low at Bright
look hospital.
Mrs. E. C. Dickerman was a bust
ness visitor in ST. Johnsbury, Friday
The Larkin Soap Club met last
Friday with Mrs. Wilbur King with
their usual good time.
Mrs. Coe Of West Burke is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stoddard.
William Pe,yttohw
William Petty, who has been with
his mother in st. Johnsbury for sew
eral weeks, has returned to Isaiah
Mathers, where his brother, Raymond
| is stopping.
Mrs. Tyler Gaskill passed away at
her home at the Hollow Friday night
after four years of suffering. The
funeral was held from the home
Tuesday afternoon. She leaves be-
sides her husband, three daughters,
Mrs. Robert MaGill of st. Johnsbury
and Marjorie and little four year
old daughter at home. Much SYM
pathy is expressed for the family.
Mrs. Asa Hunter spent part of
last week in st. Johnsbury with Mrs.
Mae (Hunter) Legasy.
h Mr.. billiard and children of Barnet
were recent visitors at Elmer Bur-
rington's. His son from the navy
who is on a short furlough was al
so visitor there at Joseph Law
ley's.
Mrs. George burlington was given
a surprise Saturday evening when a
good company of her neighbors and
|, friends met at her home. Dancing
and playing games was a part of the
entertainment. Refreshments were
served and all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sidney from
Burke Hollow were Sunday visitors
of their niece, Mrs. Ray burlington
and family.
Chester Simpsons children have
been quite i'll the past week but are
better at this writing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
Remembered Mothers Answer.

Little Harry one day asked his moth
er who made the trees and was told
that God made them. A few days later
an old colored man came to trim the
trees and the little fellow, seeing him
at work. ran to his mother and ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, Gods out in
the yard repairing his trees!''
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-07
Daily Thought.
The burden which is well borne be.
comes light.-Ovid.
Early Declines.

If the truth could be disco sered,
probably it would be found that one
reason why a woman lives long er than
a man is because she doesn't pay any
attention to sta tistics.-Dallfl News.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
UNITED ARIZONA
 STOCKHOLDERS HOLD MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 14-The annual meeting of the United Ari- zona Copper M. & s. company was held recently in this city, several of the leading stockholders of the com pany being present from New York md New Jersey.
 The company's mining property is coated about 16 miles east of Cor les in a section of the Black Can yon mining district (which aas at .racted a great deal of attention of late on account of the very high grade copper and gold ore that has been encountered by the several companies operating there. The for nation of the district is granite quite ike the Butte formation and the ore occurs in veins and not lenses which an be traced for ten miles or more )y strong outcrops.
 The United Arizona company has completed shaft to the 800-foot 'evel with. ore of milling grade show ng up at the different levels. On the O0foot level, in a drift 157 feet from he shaft, the ledge matter is 20 eet. A winze is to be sunk on his vein and the shaft will be con inued 200 feet deeper where the water level is expected to appar. A ,ew 80 h. p. gas engine is soon to be installed
 The directors elected at the meet eng of the United Arizona company
 re: A. H. Dunlap, also president; R. =. Baker, also vice president and reasurer: C w. Stott, also secretary; :. F. Ainsworth, all of Phoenix. R. !. Brady, Tucson; F. o. LongcOr, Newark, N. J.; Chas. H. ClarksOn,
 nd s. s. Badger, of New York City md E. F. Jones, of Douglas, Ariz.; ). O. Krause, of New York, stock holder, attending the meeting.
 There are several other copper hines in the same district with vari- nus stages of development work done. The Arizona Copper Queen has ship 2ing ore in half a dozen openings a CIV hundred feet north of the Unit d Arizona shaft, the ore bodies pene- rating both properties.
 It is stated that the Arizona Power company, with headquarters at Pres ,ott, has mad surveyors in the field ecently working out line from the nearest point of the main power line, which is about six miles north of the United Arizona camp the plan to take n the Kay mine and thence to Phoe- lix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16

1s's-
 find out a man like that until he has gone an awfully long ways. Some of the men are in Sacramento There was fellow down here from there who told me privately that some Of the Sacramento bunch was guilty.
 Sheriff Montgomery stated he had been pursuing his investigation into l. w. w. affairs since the first of the year. He declared that, if it were possible, he would prevent the out burst of incendiarism in the Salt river valley which characterized for mer summers and to this end he had concentrated on the l. w. w. inquiry.
 T have laid my information before a committee of business man "said the sheriff, and they have decided that some of the details of my investiga- ton should be published in an endeavor to let the people of this city and county know I. w. w. condi- tions here and to impress on Wash ington the necessity for protection.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
HERO HAS
 RIVAL IN YAVAPAI
(From Tuesdays Dsily.l

(From Tuesdays Daily.l
 Ramsey Patterson is fast approach ing that renown which tne scriptures acclaim Daniel in the Lions Den" Patterson brings into the city some more of his goods to thrill the curi- ous, exhibiting Saturday a mother lion and her four kittens, which with a male companion that measured ele- ven and one half feet from tip to tip attracted a big crowd of specta- tors. The six belts are mute evidence of what this celebrated local hunter has again accomplished for the gov ernment, and if he continues to bring in the big game in the next few months as he aas since the first of the year there will be such a scarcity of this article that he will have to hunt another job.
 Speaking of the last cleanup Pat terson says: Me and the pack of ten dogs certainly had something on our hands when we ran into the big bunch of cats. The female was a hard one to down. but we finally landed her. The kittens of course staid with the mother, but the old man tucked, when it got to warm. It was the worst mixup I was ever in, and to save my dogs had to use the gun as d club Finally all five were killed, and then for the finish up. The big male was chased for five miles, in all my years of hunt ing l never saw a brute put up such a stiff fight. The dogs were onto him in a few minutes and I got in three shots This lion is the biggest ever killed in the west and the hide speaks for itself. He probably was 50 years old, and his condition was excellent, showing that he had been eating regularly all the range beef wanted. They were killed in the Bradshaw mountains"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
NEW HIGHWAY TO
 CHA LINE IS SOUGHT
(From Sundays Oaily)


 The matter of the advisability Of Yavapai County building a suitable highway from Clear Creek to the Gila County line was taken up at q recent meeting of the Yavapai Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce, by A. B. Peach, who is will versed on this sub ject. This matter has been referred to the Roads and Boulevards Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, composed of C. E. Gentry, E. s. Clark and T. c. Norris. The following pc tition was presented by MT. Peach, who outlined the fact that 1t had been widely circulated and signed through out the Verde district:
 We, the undersigned citizens ani taxpayers of Yavapai County, re- spectfully petition earnest considera- ton for the building of a suitable highway from Clear Creek to the Gila County line, by the way of Cot tonwood, Sycamore and Blackberry basins, to a point on Fossil Creek to connect with highway to be built by Gila County, to said point on Eos sil Creek, to be agreed upon by the two respective counties This road lying at a normal elevation will per nit of uninterrupted traffic during the entire year. Being the most di- rect route between the whole of Yav- apai County, and the old Apache Trail at Roosevelt, making easily ac- cessible the following points:
 Montezuma Well, Montezuma Cas- tle, Fossil Creek Springs, Arizona Power Plant on Fossil Creek, the Natural Bridge and Roosevelt Dam, thereby making this highway one of the most scenic highway, of approxi- mately fifteen miles, the distance be- tween Gila County and Yavapai County commercial centers would be reduced at least one hundred miles, thereby providing an immense value to both counties"
 This petition mas been signed al ready by many citizens and taxpay- CTS in this locality and will undoubt- edly meet with success. Gila Coun- ty has the funds in its treasury for completion of its end of the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
BETTER ROAD TO
 WHIPPLE TO BE BUILT
CFrom Sundays Daily.0

CFrom Sundays Daily)
 A. B. Peach and Ed. Block, ap- pointed as a special committee of the Yavapai County Chamber of Com merce to interview the Board ofsSu- pervisors, urging that immediate stps be taken for the completion of the road to Whipple Barracks report that Chairman J. A. Jaeger and C. C. Stukey, member have given their word that work will be commenced without delay and the building of the bridge and other work necessary to put the road on this side of the res ervation in first-class shape will be done.
 Major Coffin reported at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting that his instructions were to construct the road withing the reservation of vol, canic cinders. This will make an excellent road bed and should the decide in the future to put in concrete base will already nave been laid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
CITIES STRIVING FOR
 SUPREMACY
(From Sundays Daily.)

Druing the temporary lull in cop per production in the Jerome belt, and while the mines are running with light crews, the town of Verde, how ever, is said to be experiencing quite boom in which civic supremacy is its goal. At present there are about l25 men at work grading a town site, and to date twelve miles of streets nave been completed. Each of these thoroughfares leads to a com mon center which is to be park. and all radiate therefrom like ribbons from May pole.
 As soon as preparatory work will permit. construction of buildings will begin, and in this connection it is stated some unique edifices will be seen. Verde is the home of the Unit ed Verde Extension, and its near by competitor is Clarkdale. the pride of the United Verde. The latter was designed by Senator Clark to be the model town of tine State, and it has enjoyed this renown since 1t was built. But for how long it is to re, tain this distinction will be condi- toned on what Jimmy" Douglas has up his sleeves when Verde is in full bloom. At any rate, it is believed there is a quiet rivalry existing, and the outcome will only be known when the cards are played in the final show down of the municipal game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
FREIGHT WRECK
 ON THE S. F. P. & P.
(From Tuesdays Daily,


 When an arch bar broke on & freight car the s. F. P. & P. had bad wreck last night at about 7:OU o'clock at a point five miles south of Hot Springs Junction. Five cars left the grade but fortunately none Of the operating crews was injured.
 The track was completely blocked and will not be opened until this morning at about zoo o'clock, a shoo-fly of about 600 feet in length being required to pass around the point of the wreck, from which can be judged the damage done.
 The north bound passenger out of Phoenix, due in Prescott last night at ll;44 o'clock will arrive here at an indefinite time this morning, while the California train for Phoenix will be held at Wickenburg. Normal schedules will probably be resumed tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-16
TALENTED WOMAN COMPOSES PAGEANT
 OF TIMELY INTEREST
(From Sundays DaIIy)

"The Reconstruction" a thrilling pageant of the war, is now in prep aration by MT. Sonstegard King, who is so favorably known in this com munity as a teacher of physical train ing and esthetic dancing. The pa geant will be produced later if in, terest inthe project can be aroused among the people of Prescott.
 The theme commentaries the part this nation played in the war, and depicts also the generous work of the country Is still extending the suffering people of Europe. After making inquiries of pageant compos- CTS, Mrs. King was surprised to learn that she was the first to advance the theme she has chosen, copies of which have been sent to the east, the coast and to the University of Ari- zona. MT. King also for the past two years has been gathering data for a Pageant of Arizona" which will truly picture the history and resour- ces of the state, and sometime this summer it will be released to schools, societies or other historic organiza- tions.