davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Merrill, who
have spent some time here, have re-
turned to their home in Detroit.
Y C. N. Ling was called to Montreal
Friday by the serious illness of his
sister.
Mrs. Henry E. Donohue visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Walter at Lyn-
donville, Thursday.
Mrs. Royden Cheney and Olive
McLam Of Ryegate visited their sis
ter, Mrs. L. P. Leach, Thursday.
Mrs. H. Reed of Scottstown, P. O.,
who has been visiting Mrs. Margaret
Black, returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Hawkinson entertalnz
ed the Service Club at her home OH
Spring street Thursday night.
Miss Jean Nelson of Williamstown
Mass, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Catherine Sparhawk, returned
to her home Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Beach has moved here
from Orleans to rs Clark's Ave-, td
be with her daughter, Miss Annie
Corley.
Miss M. Jennie Mackay and Miss
Bernice A, Cairns of Bernardston
Mass, who have been here visiting
returned home Friday.
Lieut.. William Goodell has finished
work at the Avenue House and ac-
cepted position in Springfield
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell left
Thursday for their new home.
George E. Green of Lyndon was
business visitor in town Wednes-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Green go to Cal
ifornia to make their home soon.
A demonstration on "Hot dishes
for Supper" will be held at the
school in East st. Johnsbury Satur'
day afternoon at o'clock by Miss
Kelley, the county demonstration.
Announcement was made today
that the annual meeting of the Cal
edonia Chapter of the American Rec
Cross will be held in the Armory al
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Octobe'
T. All members of the local branch
are urged to attend The election OF
officers and the reading of last year;
reports will constitute the business tC
be taken up at Tuesdays session.
Caledonia Lodge No. 6, |. 0 o. i
was well represented at the Distric
meeting held at Barnet Thursday
night. The various lodges were wei
pleased with the reception which
they received at Barnet. Among
those from St. Johnsbury who at
tended were Guy d .Hawley, F. 0
Clark, Henry Donohue, c. F. Beck
Guy w. Hill, O. H. Smith, Enrol c
Grant "A, S. Hall, Gordon Wright
Joseph X. Beck, August Beck, A
j. Beck, l. J. Dow, Ralph C. Buell.
Scott 4. Piper, Joseph Irwin, c. f
Hatch, H. r. Moore, Samuel Marc
WITT, William II. Mcdonald, Myror
! L. Smith, C. G. Hawley, George A
Brown and Harry J. Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

CHICAGO. April 19-The recent claim of a Philadelphia golf player to have broken all known American II records by playing IA holes in one day yesterday brought a statement from a statistcian here that the Eas- tern record had not come up to one made here ten years ago. George H. Lytton and Andrew McCaugey of the Exmoor Country club, according to the statistician, to test their endur- ance started play at 4:50 a. m. and stopped at 1850 D. n., making I53 holes-nine holes more than the Phil adelphia player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN
 FARMER FROM MEN WHO KNOW
0 THE FARMERS OF AMERICA.

 Of
  "fheut nUo
  GU ! AprH21 Mayo Tn have ths In
  aeroeraey for which 
  S patrot" and determination have
 Yours aterraIy N of Equity Detroit John  N. P. Union. Lansing Milo Campbell President National B.  Congress PortD Deposit braska Farmers Omaha, Arthur  Benjamin March Secretary
  
  g. J Lowell Grange Fredoni E. N. Y. Richard T Ely Secretary on Charles Barrett President W Greasy Secretary Jnion C2tawissa Pa
  R. Dairyn orLCi+v of Kansa& Producers Association soD 1O"' "'A'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

are sixteen entries in the penthathlon, or all around championship, alone, and the other events, including the 40 yard hurdle, the running hop. step and jump and the 56 pound weight for distance, are all we'll filled.
 With such men as Hamilton of Northwestern, Murray of Dartmouth. Brickley of Pittsburgh, Brown of Syracuse. Heffelfnger of Yale and other fast low murders in the quar- ter mile hurdle stiff competition is expected and 1t would not be surpris- Ing to see a new record hung up
 CAMBRIDGE. MASS, April 1s- Bob Harwood, Harvard's best pole Faulter, did 12 feet 3 inches yester- day in winning at the Spring track carnival in the Stadium. He also landed second place in the high jump. krogness, a sophomore, won both the high and low hurdles with a little opposition and captured the high jump with a leap of feet 3 inches. Captaoin Stevens won the hammer throw and Dennis O'Connell was first in the quarter and half-mile runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
BRIDGEPORT BOYS HAPPY ON
 ARRIVAL AT DEVENS FOR DISCHARGE

for Bridgeport this afternoon. Others will not bs able to go until tomorrow morning. However, all have been given from 48 to P hours leave.
 The program for the coming week Is one that is easy in comparison to the work the men have done on the other side. The boys are particularly anxious to return to civilian life
 More than 75 per cent. of the Bridgeport members of the 26th Df- vision upon their arrival here disem- parked without a cent. More than half of that number Is still without money. They are anxious to don their civilian toggery, for as one said, Uncle Sam has forced us to practice economy but In doing so he has made us broke. We must get out and make money---and make 1t at once"
 Financially the 18th Division arrived in a destitute condition and were fl not for the fact that liberal relatives and friends came to their rescue with funds a majority of them today would not have had money with which to pay their fares home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Camp Deven, Aver, Mass. April 1e. Joy reigned supreme here today among the recently returned mem bers of the 26th Yankee Division, for word officially was passed out that the soldiers will be given their discharges immediately after the big demonstra- tion in Boston on next Friday after noon.
 General Edwards. commanding tho Department of the Northeast. was expected to come here today, for the purpose of personally talking to his old division. And the boys are anx- ious to have their old commander with them, for his hastened departure from France upon orders from the War Department will never be for given by New Englands gallant sons.
 Thanks, too. the boys owe General Edwa rds, for it was through an order issued through him that about no BridgeporterS will be able to spend their Easter Sunday with their loved back home. A majority of those who have been granted leaves will start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
Executive Staff.

Dr. Henry Blodget. Roy E. Clark, J. H. Collier, W. V. Dee, F. A. Doan' c. w. Foote, I. R. HaTney, H. W. Hincks, Mrs. w. T. Hincks, J. T. L. Hubbard, A. NGcNeil, Jr., J. w. Moore, II. L. Warehouse, ". J. Murphy, Dutro Plumb. J. E. PheIan. G. B. Steele, J. Y. Sweetman, R. H Whip pie, G. c. Waldo, Jr.. George Sher- wood
 Special subscription committee Charles G. Sanford, chairman; F. Miller. c. Barnum Seeley, H. T. shel- ton, F. T. Staples.
 Foreign corporation committee Stanley Bullard, chairman; Charles G. Sanford.
 Manufacturers committee-G. P. Miller, chairman; Stanley Bullard, John Collier. Howard Speer, Lewis Hall, D. E. Gauchet, F. R Hickman, 1T. H. Biggert.
 Business men-+E. H. Dillon, chair man; R. Goddard, DutCo Plumb, Roy F. Clark, F. A. Doan. J. w. Moore.
 Police, fire and telephone depart ment-J. c. Stanley, chairman; I. R. Harney. J. A. Leonard, J. N. Redgate, D. F. Johnson.
 Publicity-E. F. von wettberg, chairman; A 9. Mckay. assistant chairman: James Cosgrove. Jerome T. Karpf Howard Comstock, A. S O'Brier.
 Advertising. L. B. Powe. chairman, r. N. Benham, Jr., Wallace Taylor placardinR. Horace Merwin, chair man, w. J. Murphy, J. V. Sweetman, George M! Butler: speakers, s. Simp " IT XuN C. B. Wilson; Country districts, G. F.. Steele: Dutro Plumb. Frank c. Hunt: women, Mrs. ". T. Hincks, chairman organizations, clubs. lodges, schools, W. r. Kirk, chairman, w. J. Murphy, C. B. Wilson, E. H. Ravens, chairman. R. D. Goddard, Rev. T. P. Mooney; public employees, W. H. Griffith, chairman. Willis Lyon; professional men. I. B. Klein. chairman, pr. Henry Blodgett, Dr. Tones, Judge Carl Eos ter, Dr. Lockhart; womans' commit tee, Mrs. W. T. Hincks, chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
All Ready To Start Big
 Victory Loan Drive Monday
Committees Appointed to Cover Entire City-Banks Prepared to Take Subscriptions Everybody
 Enthusiastic of Pro spects of Success .

With the various committees all formed and hard at work, the Fifth Liberty Loan drive which will starr in this city on Monday, will go forth with all the aid complete preparation can give it.
 While the quota set for Bridgeport Is considerably over s6,o0o,0OO, tha goal set by the executive committed is s10, 100000 and then more.
 Banks will be open for business on Monday and will accept subscrip- tions of the early buyers. The mer- cantiIe, factory and other committees will also start their drives.
 All are confident of putting the last loan further over the top than any of the previous ones.
 The committees follow:
 GENERAL COMMITTEE
 c. G. Sanford, Chairman.
 E. P. Bullard, F. N. Benham. Jr, L. s. Catltn, R. w. Cogsweu, E. H. Dillon, Carl Foster, R. Goddard, W. E. Goddard, W. II. Griffith, s. NJ. Hawley, E. Havens R. s. Hincks, J. A. Leonard, W. H. Lyon, Frank Miller, G. P. Miller, B. D. Pierce, Jr., L. B. Powe, c. B. Powe, c. B. See1ey, H. s. Shelton. Howard Speer, J. c. Stanley, F. T. Staples, W. G. Taylor, A. W. Tremain, E. F. Won wettberg. D. F. Wheeler, Hon. C. B. Wilson, Sumner Simpson, F. M. Jennings Rev. M. A. Jankoski. Lucius Jordan, pr. B. L. Snyk kovsk1, A. s. Ambrose, Rev. J. B. NihnI, J. B. Klein, N. ". Bishop. John Dezo. D. E. Johnson, J. N. Red gate, Fritz Weber. A. Abricla, Frank I Brennan. Roy F. Clark, w P Kirk, w. B. Lashar, F. s. Wolfe, Postm aster Charles F. Greene.
 Treasurer. F. B. Palmer. Assistant Treasurers, c. ". Foote, R. H. Whip pie, H. c. Woodworth. Secretary, F. N. Benham, Jr.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 Charles G. Sanford, Chairman
 S M. Hawley, R. g. Hincks. G. ?. Miller, Howard Speer, E. F. Von Wettberg, W. G. Taylor, E. H. Dillon E. s. Wolfe, F. N. Benham. Jr., Rob- ert Beers, L. B. Powe, A. ". Tremafn Horace Merwin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
FACTORY MEN
 TO MEET TUES,
.Americanization Committee Asks Executives to Help
 Foreign Born Employees.

The America nization committee has invited all superintendents, assistant superintendents, employment men and the East Side, that is all factories east of Pequonnoclz river, to attend a. meet ing at the High school auditorium at 7:45 D. m. next Tuesday.
 The object of the meeting is to have these practical men effect an organi- zation and q plan of action for carry Ing on Americaniza ton work most ef- Actively throughout our factories.
 A fine prograTz has been arranged. Mayor Wilson will preside. Dr. H. H. Wheaton. director oc the State Amer icanizatfon department. will speak and also Dr. Archibald T. Campbell and Lieut.. Roberl F Bradley, secretary of the sAmericauization committee. pr. Campbell has a state reputation as an effective and intensely interesting speaker. He has a great deal of the oratoricaI temperament and never fails to rouse his hearers It may not be generally known that Dr. Campb ell
 
 in early life was himself a working man and knows the shop from the in- side. His intensely patriotic work in speaking for the service section of the aUnited States Shipping Board through out the war period was universally recognized as of the highest value.
 Liut Bradley made very good impression in his initial talk last Sun day at the slovak Lutheran church.
 Prof. Alvin C. Brusl will lead the lows:
 Fifteen minutes general community singing with song sheets and male chorus.
 D. m.-Introductory speech--,Mayor Clifford B. Wilson.
 Male Chorus-"Comrades in Arms |" speech-jDr. Archibald F. Campbell, Solo with chorus-"The Long, Long Trail"
 Speech-Dr. 1T. H. Wheaton
 Solo with chorus-"Keep the Home Fires Burning
 SpeeCh-kSODSrt +. bTbdeS, oeGrS- tary Arnericanization Committee.
 Open Meeting for Discussion.
 Star spanEled Banner"
 After the speaking the meeting will be thrown open for discussion and it is expected that this will result in the adoption of a definite plan of cam paign to help the non English speak ing employees to learn English and to some day he ready to become good American citizens.
 This is the first meeting of the kind ever held in Connecticut in the inter est of Americanization and it ought to prove of immense benefit. Every superintendent, employment man and foreman should consider it a great privilege to attend this meeting and besides a great patriotic duty. The executives of the companies have also been Invited to attend. A similar meeting for the superintendents and foremen of the West Side will be held on April 24 at the same place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

tickets. They claim that they are be- ing discriminated against. In this charge they are supported by resi- dents from Rhode Island, New Hamp- shire and Maine, who claim that the allotment, in proportion to that set aside for Massachusetts. is exceeding ly small.
 While it has been announced time and again that Bridgeporters who de- sire to view the parade must secure tickets through their local commit tee, Mayor Peters informed the Times Farmer correspondent, through Sec retary Casey, that he has received no less than 100 applications for reser- vations from relatives and friends of the soldiers. These, MT. Casey said, have either been returned or turned over to the Bridgeport committed It Is doubtful If these applications, will be honored, however, because of their tardiness. Tickets will be mailed out to the fortunate ones Monday morn. ing at the latest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
MAYOR WILSON IN BOSTON TO
 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHEERERS

Boston, April 19-With practically all of Bridgeport's members of the gallant 18th Yankee Division back from France and now awaiting de- mobilization at Camp Devens, the at tention of Mayor Wilson and other prominent and representative Bridge porters housed here today was divert ed to making preparations for the re- ceptIon of the Park City heroes fol- lowing the parade that will be held here next Friday afternoon.
 Arrangements have been completed for the reservation of a section of the stands on the southerly side of the Common. facing Fremont street. This section, capable of seating about 5000 people, will be known as the Con necticut Stand" Work on construct ing this stand will begin next Monday afternoon.
 Bridgeporters who have come here for the purpose of welcoming their heroes are not at all satisfied with the method utilized in the distribution of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
47 RUNNERS
 START IN BIG
 HUB MARATHON

BOSTON. April 1s-Forty- seven runners were to compete today in tho twenty-second annual Boston Athletic Association Marathon run over the twenty-five mile Ashland to Boston course. The start was made at noon.
 The race will have an International aspect. as Runar Ohman, q Swedish runner, was expected to make a good showing. Willie kyronen of the Millrose A. A of New York, who was second in 1916. is a likely winner.
 New England enthusiasts were in terested in the performance of James Hennigan of Medrord. a consistent winner Of road races up to fifteen miles. He has never started in a twenty-five mile race.
 The record for the course is 2:21:1s 1-5. made by Michael J. Ryan of the Irish American 4. c. in 1912. Clarence H. de Mar of the MilIrose A. C. won the event in 1917, the last time 1t was held. in 2:31:05.
 PHILADELPHIA. April 19-An unusually large number of star ath- letes from colleges in the East and middle West are entered in the spe- ciaI events which are on the first days program of the University of 'ennsylvania's relay carnival to fe leld here on April z5 and 2s. There
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, 10 the Golden Gate in California. has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, fhe 0rediefEc apadS [ro1x Jrxft jafcss Gznd 0aIxabke k0n5cs.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of MT. Henry Dater of GUS First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last.
 'I have been a great sufferer for years with KidncY Trouble and Constipation. tried tFruit-a-tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble bas disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me".
 50o. box, 6 for E.. 5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or gent on receipt of price, by FRUTT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENsBJRG, NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 19-Tht scheduling of a football game with Washington and Jefferson for Octo. her 25 in the Syracuse Stadium marks the completion of the Syracuse schedule for the coming Fall. Ter games are on the card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-19
DIES IN BATH ROOM.

Susan White of 53 Edwin street was found dead by her son John about S:SO o'clock this morning. On open ing the bathroom door al their home the son found his mother prostrate on the floor. The Emergency ambulance was called and pr. J. BurDnes found was called and pr. D. J. Burnes found several hours. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause of the death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Women and Water

The Ancient Mariner had rhthirE
on Tulsa when u COMES 30 water
wRicr everywhere. ana not a drpp
10 drink
Ltkr the great EAlty eCa on which
the mariner died of thirst, the br s.
NrkanshH pCnelrdtcs Tho very heat
nf Tulsa and yct leaves tho popu.
lace with dry thruHir GRAND river
aUd even smell" creek are not far
distant with their tcmpefhmcnitl
cbb ana flow. and mp IN tho noun.
lhins. rushing over smooth gray
houidcra Aui banked with ferns an I
moat. o. the Crystalline stream OF
Hpayintw, whose fiow Is ever plcnti-
fll and awhltr only the Touch ~ the
master mechanic 10 furnish the
wonder 'ity with an abundance u'
lif"- giving water
And yet with all this Tulsa women
are forced 10 utilize the Arkhust
m most ~ their domestic operations
and call IN tho ucighhore for help
Whenever ncw bottle of sor waiyr
H. 10 be put iu the fnCk for cook
Ing ana drinking purposes
~ course, In small families thiR
only happens three or four times
a week, which docsn't re'm ullcu
ip yiN iu ones nriEhbnr Tor h'ip.
HcNdct II he woman Of thc house
hnppens to be A h,nN,,,rlgh, or even.
u 10 wclicr, the - pound MARCEL
OF water may ho swung iuio pIlrc
with some degree of dcxtorly
There is \ chance that pcrcon.-
age NJ women can't handle these
t5-pouudcrs with 80 much case but
a. thI4 l- the age of the ruryIvhl Of
the fli'cSt, why worry about tn" 90
per cent who are not hra,yw,iEnt
llfirrs why. In Erypt all tn, water
IN carried IN asses skins ana con.
hlu,Is that Nl admirably on the
heads of The weaker sex. CThm lat.
I'F custom haA doubtless been fol
lowed 10 assure the pol4o ana the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT ONE CELEBRATION
Rev. and Mrs II II, Schcrmcrhorn
Have Unique Wedding An
niVcrSary.
3 GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
Help Them Cclcbrnto--Couplc Came
10 Indian Territory from the
Last In 1891.

tpecAI 20 Inc World
McALESrER. Okla. June 10 -.
Two OF the earliest emigrants io
oklahoma. or Indian Territory. a. 10
was ih"n. who came here as mis-.
sionarlcS celebrated their rfiy.
seventh wedding Anniversary Wcl
n"sddN noon at 'the home Of thI,r
daughter. Mrs ca, Mcclure .n
miles north OF tho city. The ,uupls
was Rev. and Mrs. II II. Schermcr
horn, or Iartshornc Mia Mcclure
gave II O'Clock dinner fur hcm,
which was attended bv daughter.
four grandchildren. three Ercar.
Rrandchi.drcu and tho husbands Of
two Eranddaughtcrs
REV. SChCrmerhurn came 10 thIp
region In 1857. a few years aftcr hc
had graduated from the Theological
Seminary at New Brunswick, y. j
ho accepted the position aseflPtySfipa
In the Indian school nepg@NuRo.
called spencer ACaitmy NfArp her
merhorn, thon Miss Mary ". Rchloy
arrived few years later from ScW
York to teach In tho school When
they were married they went Ia Sew
York, where Mr.. Schrrmrrhorn
taught for several years They rc
turned to the territory and he be
came superintcnfent OF the academy
Twenty five years ago thr scncr.
merhorns moved TO IiartHhorue 10
i've, aftes 90 years Of educational
work Mr.. SChormerhorn Is 50, h:n
wife ~
For persons knowing nothing Of
times when this region was thickly
populated with Indians disappoiu.
ment swsits II they think that white
people had 10 hulld forts to keen
them from hMng scAlped and butch.
cred, s,ys MIR. Schermcrhorn The
Indiana he came IN contact with were
far advanced In their civilization
There were no railroads when the
Schermerhorns came to 1--we In the
territory. nor any bridges In or
der 10 get supplies. men with wagons
had TO be sent many miles east, In
high water times. II houschoiderH
were out OF anything It would have
TO he replaced by Indian food until
tho stock could he rcplenished from
tho outside.
To have spent HIS life In educat-
ing. not only the Indians OF Okla.
homh. but white people In Tew York. !
fulfills his mission In life Hinks Mr.. |
Sohermerhorn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
EQUIPMENT FOR NATIONAL
GUARD ISgBfING SHIPPED
Special 10 Th. World

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10
Al. Gen, Charles +. Barrett has been
notified by the militia bureau OF the
war department that equipment for
tho Second and Third infantry reki.
ments. Oklahoma national guard, Is
en- route to the state and that traccrs
have been sent after portions OF the
shipment which should have arrived
here before this time.
The shipment includes rifles for
all units OF the two regiments and
machine gun organizations Addi-
tlonal equipment In the way OF kitch-
en- and camp outfits will be In the
hands OF company commanders long
before the time the regiments GO
into camp some time In August. and
the ndiulant general is assured that
each OF the organizations viii be fully
supplied by camp time Tho exact
time and place OF camp has not been
determined nor has n been decided
whether there will he two camps,
one for each regiment or whether
the two will hold a Joint encamp-
ment The period OF encampment
will he fift1en days.