davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
Y. w. C. A. TO RUMANlA
Extends Invitation to Overseas Work
ers In Paris.

Extends Invitation to Overseas Work
ers In Paris.
Paris, April 21.-Queen Marie of
Rumania, following a conference with
a representative committee of the
American Y. w. G. A., held at the Ritz
Hotel, Paris, has invited the American
Young Women's Christian Association
to come to Rumania and open work
under her patronage.
Among the representatives Of the Y.
w. G. A. present at the conference
were: Miss Harriet Taylor head of
the American Y. w. G. A. work over
seas; Miss Mary Anderson of Hudson,
Wis; Miss Mary Dingman, head of
the Y. w. G. A. industrial work In
France; Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler Of
Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Charlotte
Niven, head of the Y. w. c. A. work
in Italy. A notable guest at the meet
ing was Madame Catarji, wife of the
secretary of the Rumanian legation in
Paris.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
INVESTMENT ABROAD
Foreign Trade Conventions Calls on
Government to Adopt and En-
force a Firm Policy

american foreign trade enterprise
is entitled to every facility that Gov
eminent legitimately can give, in the
fulillment of it's proper functions.
That is the declaration of the for
eign traders of the country assembled
1000 strong in their Sixth National
Foreign Trade Convention at Chicago,
1t is contained in the final statement
of principles adopted unanimously by
the Convention at it's closing session.
Two thousand delegates, representing
every phase Of American industry,
commerce and finance, and every part
of the country attended the conven-
ton.
One of the facilities which Gov
eminent can give and for which the
Convention calls vigorouslyis sup
port of legitimate American enter
prise abroad. Such a policy on the
part of our Government is made es
pecially important now by the stimu-
lus given to American investment
abroad as q result of the war. On this
point the Convention statement says:
"The position of the United States
as a creditor nation tends to stimulate
American investment in foreign coun-
tries. Legitimate American invest
ment abroad is entitled to the same
measure of governmental protection
in the countries where made, that is
given by this Government to foreign
investments in the United States.
The situation resulting from changes
of government in other lands de-
mands the enunciation and enforce
ment by the United States Of policy
of firm support Of all legitimate Am
crican enterprises and investment
abroad.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

DONATE MOTOR TRUCKS
Army Equipment Valued at $45,000,-
600 Donated for Use on Federal
Aid Roads

WASHINGTON, May 1T-More
than $45,000,000 worth of motor
trucks are about to be distributed by
the Secretary of Agriculture through
the Bureau Of Public Roads to the
State Highway departments. These
trucks have been declared surplus by
the War Department and are being
distributed to the states under the
provisions Of Section 7 of the Post
Office Appropriation Bill. They must
be used by the States on roads con-
structed in whole or in part by Fed
eral aid, for which $200,000,000 in
addition to the former appropriation
was given to the states under the
same bill. All that the states must
do to acquire the use of these 10000
trucks, which range in capacity from
two to five tons, is to pay the load
ing and freight charges.
OF the 10000 motor vehicles to be
acquired practically free by the
states, 1900 are new and 5000 are
used, but all are declared to be in SER
viceable condition. The motors will
be apportioned to states only upon
request of the state highway depart
ments on the basis of the requests re-
ceived from the respective states, and
in accordance with the apportionment
provided in the Federal aid law APP
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Y. W. C. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers win
Be Given to PenniIeSS Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association minus
the Blue Triangle, the Association in
sigma, will be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
cd in Switzerland during the war and
who, because of lack of funds, inabili-
ty to re-enter their native country, a
desire to finish their university courses
or because they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth M. Clark, who has been in
Switzerland for ten years under the
World Student Christian Federation,
has appealed to the National Student
Committee of the Y. w. G. A. for cloth
ing for the 800 foreign women stu
dents in Switzerland. The scarcity of
clothing last year among these almost
refugee students made it necessary for
two girls to share one coat so that
only one could 20 to classes or go out
OF doors at time.
-Four large packing cases of all
kinds of used clothing, save hats,
which Is in good condition, have been
collected hastily from women college
students in the New England States,
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware by the Stu
dent Committee of the National Y. w.
G.. A. to be sent over in response to
Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will
be dyed, cleaned and made over in
Switzerland.
In addition to the clothing collected
from students in colleges nearest New
York case of uniforms, which have
been turned in by Y. w. G. A. secreta-
ries who did war work, and the official
gray uniform listers is being sent. AS
uniforms are being turned in by war
workers they will be claimed by the
Student Committee, which will remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
SO that they may be worn by these
women who have been forced by world
events to remain in Switzerland for
several years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
CLASS HONORS AWARDED
Scholarship for Two Years Basis or
Which Honors at Junior High
Are Awarded

The honors for the graduating
class of the Junior High school were
announced in chapel Friday morning.
Scholarships for the two years of the
Junior High course is the basis upon
which the honors were awarded.
The awards were made as follows:
First Honor, Lillian Lucas.
Second Honor, Margaret Kicker.
Third Honor, Charles Malam.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Goldine is sold by the following de

Goldlne IS sold by The following deaers 9. G. Bng-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman Frank c. Landry C. A..
Searles Co., T p. Stiles Also throughout the
ty in Passumpsic Barnet West Barnet, Peachaln, East
Peacham Rycgate East Ryegate Groton, Danvile, West
Danvile, Walden South Walden, North Danville, Hard
wick, East Hardwck, Greensboro Bend Sheffield, Wheel
ock, Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonville Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton, Concord and North Concord
In your dealer does not stock Goldne ask him to
secure for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington, w. Gibson-Snow Co., of Albany, N r..
the wholesale druggists Price liquid, $115. Tablets
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

Csmefs are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
of 40 cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 900 cigarettes) in a
9iassine- paper-coVeredcarton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING
Funds Secured in Drive to be Used
for Building, Balance Applied
to National Budget
Especial to the Caledonian.)

TOpecIaI TO the CaIedOnlan.)
BURLINGTON, May ia $685.
600 to be raised will be applied to the
is to be built out of funds secured in
the current drive. Burlington's quo
ia is $4,000, and the balance of ST.
900 to be raised will b applied to the
national budget and also will be used
largely in Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

H. Fzze who lives at the ST. Johnsbury NJ c. A. and who is
maker says:
which made boat good deal dizzy and had ata
terrible coughing
night with kidney trouble and and muscles would witch
will
him. then watch the Gode advertisements the
stories of hundreds who Goldine helped him.
4 Ask C M. Holden he thinks of GOLDINE.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

"There are no concert baritones
now before the public whose recitals
are surer to yield substantial pleasure
than those of Reinald WelTenrath. y
New York Tribune Colonial Theatre
May 29th.-Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19

proved in 1916. The requirements
of the law are such that the Bureau
of Public Roads can not distribute
any trucks to counties or individuals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Y. w. C. A. WORKER
is DECORATED.

X Miss Marion Porter of New d,
X York City was decorated the ,
X other day in the name of the !
4 Chaplain General of the Ameri- =,
X can army with the Church War !
X Cross.
X Her citation was for her moral !
4 and spiritual contribution to the !
X war.
X For more than a year Miss )
X Porter has been at hospital !
X center in Vittel, France, as a ,
X representative of the Y. w. G. A !
X in charge of nurses club there !
X
X k X X X X * k&k %kkk X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
1|N
Que S*'
Of tie y
M1knted
nazr A7zN
ABert.
Tie men Of he Zk0uzked
ore evuzh3ed tar bz<sMeSs

mentality, courage and character
Recently in British Columbia
hey have undertaken a new branch
OF service. In the past they have
been navigators Of the trackless
praries, north'and barrens and foot
hill forests of Canada. Now they
lave@tarted an ocean patrol This
is the first time they have done any
patrol work On any but inland wa
terways. A powerful 30 ton sea
worthy launch has been fitted out
% patrol the logging camps OF the
Pacific Coast
AS an instance Of the respect in
which the Royal Northwest Mount
ed is held, it is said that the main
reason why Gun a-noot, an Indian
charged with killing two traders in
1905 and who for thirteen years
defied capture by the British Co
lumbia authorities, surrendered re
Gently, was the report that the
Mounted were to operate in British
Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29

Perhaps the most famous body OF
men charged with preserving law
and order in the world is the Ca
madam Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. For many years they have
enjoyed worldwide and hard won
reputation for daring and tenacity.
1t is said that when one of the
Mounted sets after a man, either he
comes back with the fugitive, or he
or his quarry is dead.
Few people know that during the
Great War, when Canada threw her
body and soul into the scales in the
fight for civilization, the famous
body Of men ceased as an organiza-
ton, because most Of the men went
overseas. The call came to act
They answered almost to a man.
Now that the war is over, the
Mounted is revived. About 5000
men, mostly returned soldiers. are
now in this organization, the re-
quiTements Of which demand an al
most perfect man in physique,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Which Was Your
Favorite Picture?

All the boys and girls who are in
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
of the public schools went to the
exhibit of Richmond artists and
studied the pictures and afterwards
they voted on their facorite picture
And this is the result of their
votes: Down the Valley" is the
favorite Bundy picture; '"The Little
Girl in Pink" the favorite Egge
meyer picture: Wayne County
Woodlands" the fayOrite Morris
picture: ''The Church on the Hill"
the favorite Brown; "The Old
Swimming Hole" the favorite Cir
ardin picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Clients Happy Thanksgiving

Once upon a time there lived a
poor hoy who had to work real
hard for living Ills name was
Glenn Williams His mother and
father were dead. Day before
Thanksgiving he was carrying 4
turkey to som" very rich people
On the way h. had to pass through
a woods in which stood an old
castle belonging TO these people.
AS he was passing through these
woods he found a casl 1ockirg very
funny, On opening it he shouted
and shouted, because he had fCuLd
it fun Of gold.
When he got back from his or
rand he bought a turkey for him
self and had it cooked. So he had
a happy Thanksgiving - Robert
Gennett, Grade GA, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Alumni inuited
to 6. 4. 4. Skate

Here's for fun! The girls of the
Girls Athl' tic Association OF High
School are going to give a skate
next Friday afternoon at the Coli
scum. Miss Wickemeycr, the girls
physical training teacher wishes to
announce to all the alumnae of the
association that they are especially
invited to the skate. The tickets
are twenty cents.
Basketball Begins Wednesday
The girls basketball teams have
been organized and games by all
the teams have been scheduled for
next Wednesday afternoon, when
the Freshmen and Juniors will
clash and the Sophomores and Sen
iors. An exciting game is expected
because the teams are evenly
matched One game has already
been played between the Juniors
and Seniors with a resulting score
of "A. The captains of the teams
are: Jane Carpenter, senior; Sarah
Seemans, junior; Juanita Deetmer,
sophomore, and Reba Morgan,
freshman.
Voiley ball will be played by the
high school girls this winter and a
volley ball team will be formed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Our "Thank You" List

We are sorry to say there are sew
eral boys and girls who sent con-
tributions to the Junior which we
are unable to publish for one reas-
or another. We take this means
of thanking you for your letters
and interest. and hope you will try
again soon
Read the following carefully
they are the reasons why the stor-
les whose senders' names we men
ton below were not published, and
try to avoid these mistakes where
the reason for its not being pub
lished was a mistake) next time.
Some Of the little poems or stories
were incomplete, some were dupli-
Gates of contributions already in
the hands of the editor (though
not as yet published in the Junior),
some had been recently published
in the Junior and some we're too
well known by most Junior read
ers to publish in our little newspa-
per.
One good way to fix it so that
your little stories do not get
grounded on these rocks before
they are printed, is to knock on the
doors of your own little heads for
ideas for newsletters and all kinds
of letters and stories, and write
about what you find there.
Then write it up clearly and COM
pletely-/hat Is, to the very end
where they Tive happy ever after
or do something else just as nice
The following Juniors whose
stories or poems could not be pub
lished this time, are asked to write
to us soon again:
Oliver Murphy, grade "A, Sevas.i
topol; Thelma Mackey, Sevastoi
pol; Alonzo Johnson, 5B, Sevasto,,
pol; Muriel Mercer, Matrice Den9
ney, "A Sevastopol; Maxine Bari
nett, 5B, Warner; Helen Coalter.1
"a Sevastopol; Kathleen 8. D,l
Sevastopol; Ruth Norman. Ba
Vale; Clark Kerns, ga SevasAol,|
r"' and Orville Hines. 3B Sevase1
pol s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Oar Camp

My friend and | have an Indian
camp. 1t is made out of old car
pet. 1t is nailed to the garage. You
have to go in the side of the
garage and in the farthest is a
little pillow.
was down to her house Tues
day evening after school and we
sure did have some fun. We played
Indian, fairy, and little bit of
everything.
The little camp is down in one
corner of the back yard in fence
corner. 1t is put up by sticks
crossed over one another and
nailed.-Thelma Mackey, So grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Real THANKSGIVING

On Thanksgiving I always like
to go to Grandpa's house for oh,
we have the most fun and go on
sleds and have fun, and have tur-
key and all kinds of good things to
eat and when we go sometimes
stay a hole week if we could. But
we can't because we have to go to
school. am glad they made
Thanksgiving, aren't your FL
berta Bell, grade ga, Warner
School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
5A-6B Officers
of Vale J. r. T..

These are the officers of the Jun
iOr Red Cross In Miss Marchants
room-the 5As and 6Rs-of Vale:
Ruth Norman, president; William
Hornaday, secretary. According to
report, they are the leaders Of a
lively Red Cross group. Interest
ing talks and programs are given
every week on subjects suggested
by the National Junior Red Cross
organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
We Went Shedding
Last THANKSGIVING

The first Thanksgiving day that
can well remember was hast
Thanksgiving day. was In the
country staying with my Grandma.
One day was playing in the yard.
and Grandma came from the barn
with bucket Of corn.
Come. OTIS" said she, "and help
Grandma catch the big turkey"
looked at her az though she did
not know what she was talking
about.
"But what do you want to catch
the big turkey for, Grandma"
She looked at me and laughed.
well. tomorrow is Thanksgiving
day, and your papa and mama are
coming, and all your aunts and
uncles will be here, and we ara
going to have Thanksgiving din
ner and roast the turkey"
"Oh. Grandma, what fun that
will be! And Papa and Mama
will take me home with them, and
! am getting lonesome in the coun-
try, Grandma. l like you and
Grandpa. but il Idamay. my little
sister, could stay, too. would want
to stay until Christmas am go
ing to ask Mama to let her stay,
too"
well, we will Just do that, and
you can slide on the hill with her
and have the most fun"
We went to feed the chickens
and to try to catch the turkey, but
could not catch it, We went to the
barn to get Grandpa He got q
long wire and made a hook on one
end, and hooked it around the tur
keys leg, and Grandpa cut HIS
head off and the poor thing lay
kicking on the ground. Soon
Grandma had the turkey ready ta
roast; the pumpkin pies baked, and
everything was almost ready for
dinner the next day. That night a
snow storm came up, and the wind
blew the snow skipping across the
ground. Next morning the snow
was drifted and was very deep.
sat at the window and watched for
Mama and Papa. Presently l saw
two sleighs coming from over the
hill, and knew in a moment it was
Mama and Papa. ran out to meet
them. They we're glad to see me,
and so was Idamay. l asked Mama
II she could stay at Grandma's, too.
and she said she could. We had a
lovely time and Baby Sister and I
stayed with Grandma until Christ
mas, and we both got homesick.
and Papa and Mama were both
glad to see us home-Written by
Otis and Idamay Garrett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
Entertainment Is
Success at Joseph
Moore School

Grownups could come and listen,
but they were not allowed to have
much part in the entertainment
given at Joseph Moore School on
Friday evening, November II. The
boys and girls who go to Joseph
Moore now or who have gone there
in the past were the ones who gave
most of the program. In spite OF
the rainy weather there was a
good sized audience and an appre-
ciative one. The players and read
ers showed a keen interest in their
work and a pleasing manner in CIV
ing their Rotations and mono
logues and musical numbers.
Miss Georgianna Doan, although
not student of Joseph Moore,
was on the program, and played two
violin solos with accuracy and
charm. She is the youngest violin
list in Richmond, being only six
years old.
A duet played by Ruth Hutch
ems at the piano and Richard
Hutchens on the drum was heart
lily applauded by the audience.
Glenna Miller is a person with
several talents 1t seemed for she
gave a musical monologue and
played violin solo.
Roland Hockett, formerly a stu
dent of Joseph Moore, played
clarinet solo which was so well
given that an encore was de-
manded.
The songs by the girls and boys
of Miss Vore's room were very en-
joyable even if the boys did giggle
when they came to the "Gobble,
gobble" part. Alice Stevens gave
her little recitation with great
ease. The violin trio and piano
duet and solo interested and
pleased the audience. The COM
plete program follows:
Violin trio Bernice Simpson,
George Hayward, Roger Lindlcy.
Recitation Alice Stevens.
Song Mrs. Cartwright.
Musical Monolog- Glcnna Miller.
Song Miss VoIc's girls.
Violin Solo Georsiana Doan.
Duet, piano-lIelen LOgue and
Bonita Wilson.
Song Miss Vorc's boys.
Clarinet Solo-ROland Hockctt.
Violin SolO-Glcnna Miller
Song Miss Eta Rose.
Duet-Piano and Drums Ruth
Uutchins and Richard Hutchins.
Piano solo-Ruth Otte.
Mrs Logue.
After the entertainment cracker
jack was sold in the corridor. The
people in charge of the entertain
mcnt were very pleased with the
sum that was raised Friday night,
which was nineteen dollars. Part OF
this will buy new books for the
school library and part of it will
be hidden away to wait till some
more money joins it and then it
will help to furnish a childrcn's
room in the basement where the
boys and girls can play on rainy
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
sly People Have
Signed Up for
A 1920 Pierian

Following the election Of the head
OF the 1920 Pierian, meeting was
called by the editor-in-chief for the
purpose Of organizing the staff.
With the assistance of the business
manager, assistant editor and Miss
Finfrock, the editOr-in-chief chose
the staff from a field of fifty appli-
cants for positions.
There was an abundance of good
material to choose from and it was
after much discussion that the fol
lowing staff was chosen:
EditOrin Chief-Alfred Smith.
Assistant Editor-Helen Hazel
tine.
Business Ralph Mot
ley.
Circulation Manager - Joseph
Swearinger.
AdvertisinI-Byron Wettig and
Theodore Henderson.
Faculty Advisors Miss Finfrock,
Miss Mauc, Mr.. Neff, Mr.. McGrana-
han and MI Ross.
Music-Mary Jones and Martha
Webb.
Athletics - Wilbur VOgelsong,
Helen Young and Inez Harris.
Student Council-Bonita Mon
arch.
Printing -IIarold Stamback.
Art-Oakley Richey.
CortnCpiutC - WavDp Haic(aV
Gerald Rose, Norman HOeffer and
Helen Robinson.
Organizations - Dorothy Lebo,
Gertrude Eggleston and Winnifred
COmstOck.
Thotographers-Richard Thorn
burgh, Homer Meyers, William
Rindt. James Sackman, and Kath
ryn Carr.
Personals Floyd Nusbaum, Hell
en- Jessup, Leroy Harding, Esther
Fouts, Rosella Elstro, Esther Coyle,
and Adelaide Kempt.
Typists-Florence Harris-Doro-
thy kowes, Ruth Good and Ger
trude Eggleston.
To the first call for subscriptions
which went out last week, the re-
Spouse was quick and enthusiastic,
as GIT people have already signed
up for a 1920 Pierian This years
annual will be larger than the
1919 book by twenty-four pages,
anf the members Of the staff of
TIT ciass of 1920 and all the High
school Students arc already show
ing keen interest in their annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-29
On Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day comes in No
vember. On this day we thank
Cod for His many blessings. We
like Thanksgiving Day. On this
day we have a big dinner with tur-
key and pics and cak"e m "o'h"r
good things to eat.-Elizabeth En-
cry, Room 2, Joseph Moore School.