davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

The spectacular morality play,
Experience" which has been aptly
called "Americas Pilgrims Pro-
gress," will be presented by f. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest at the
Colonial Theatre on Friday evening.
Certainly George " Hobart achieved
a new classic when he adapted the
framework Of the ancient morality
play to the modern stage; but in
stead of initiating the old begies OF
Bunyan's day-the Giant Despair and
death on a pale horse, he peopled
his play with modern types, who talk
up-to-date "wise chatter" instead of
the doleful, stitled blank-verse dia-
logue of the old times.
Youth, instead of "Christian"
starts out on the pilgrimage of life
but instead of being befegged by
doctrinal doubts and seeking saliva
ton, he is frankly in pursuit of
happiness, "a right guaranteed to
everybody by the American Declara-
ton of independence. He meets
such read perils and temptations as
beset the average Youth of today
from any small town, who goes to
1.-THE big city, to seek his fortune.
These influences are named after their
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

At 2.30 Tuesday afternoon, Nov. a,
the County Chairman for the cam
paign from December 1st to Deem
Der 10 to raise $4,000 dollars to fight
tuberculosis in Vermont will meet in
the grill room, Sherwood Hotel. The
meeting will be addressed by Dr.
Edward r. Baldwin OF Saranac Lake,
ex-presdent of the National Tuber
culosis Association and the foremost
expert on tuberculosis in the country,
and by Sylvester Schattsneider Of
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany, an expert on relation of tuber-
culosis to the duty trades. Mr..
Schattsneider has been working from
three months in the Barre granite
district and will tell of some of the re-
suits of this investigation. nr. f.
Thomas Kidder, president of the Yer
mont State Board of Health, will
speak in behalf of the interest of the
State Board of Health-in the success
of the campaign, and DR.. Henry Fl.
Wotherspoon, director Of the cam
paign for New England, will tell of
the general policy of the campaign
and what other New England states
are doing, as the campaign in Yer
mont is part of nation wide CAM
paigning to raise seven million dol
lars to fight this disease.
Fred A. Rowland, president of the
National Life Insurance Company,
Montpelier, is the state chairmen Tor
the campaign and will preside. TIL
chairman for the counties who will
be present at the meeting are:
Grand Isle county, Warren A.
Parks, Grand Isle.
Franklin County, John T. Cush-
ing, st. Adams.
Chittenden County, DR.. c. H.
Beecher, Burlington.
Addison County, Prof, Raymond
Mcfarland, Middlebury.
Bennington County, Dr. L. H.
Ross, Bennington. ----
Windham County, Dir. Fred T.
BabDltr, BfarCleDOfO.
Washington County, T. E. Lang
ley, Barre.
Caledonia County, c. r. Calder
wood, St. Johnsbury.
Chairmen for the other counties
have not yet been annouced by Mr..
Rowland but at the mcetig there will
be present at least one representative
for each county in the state.
The fact that the most influential
men in every section of the state have
enlisted in the drive is a guarantee
that during the coming year Vcr~
mont will witness for the first time a
against tuberculosis some
what in proportion to the seriousness
of the problem.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919

The Caledonian extends its con-
gratulations to Lawyer Wesley who
has just been appointed Judge of Pro-
bate for the Caledonia district to sue
coed the late Judge Walter P. Smith.
Judge Wesley had the unanimous
support of the county bar, and though
one of the younger members of the
bar has had fine legal training and we
believe he will make most conscien--
tious and successful Probate Judges.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

northeast section of the state is con-
cerned, he will be nominated without
opposition.
Now with all due respect for Ma
son S. Stone, and the fact that he
may be particularly well qualified
and that he knows Vermont and her
needs, and also knows her people, it
will be safe in guessing he will not
be elected governor of Vermont un-
less fortunate enough to be nomin-
ated and elected with no other OPP
ponent in the field. AS for the north
east section Of the state, which the
Caledonian seems to intimate is for
him in a full majority-that all de-
ponds. We have not seen or heard a
thing to indicate that he has q single
supporter in this northeast part of
the state. With no\auhority to men
ton the name of Hon. C. S. Emery,
beyond the fact that his name has
been favorably mentioned by differ
ent papers of the state, we feel safe
in expressing the opinion that, were
he in the field, he would not only
carry. the northeastern part of the
state by large majority, but prob
ably candidate in other parts Of
the state. The reason for believing
this need be explained at this time.
Indeed, in mentioning the name of
Hon. Mason S. Stone as a possible
candidate for governor, is not the
Caledonian trying to help the Stat
ford boomlet, which has created no
great sensation as yet outside the
Caledonian office?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
The LEADING Citizen,

Stranger. -"Docs this man, Amos
Darby, hold any place of distinction
in. the village?" Villager-"Ye kin
Judge fer y'rself. When tn POSTWAR
bllngs tn weekly newspaper down to
Guy ParkInsons grocery store, Amos
is the first reader !'-Life.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
Newport Express-Standard)

After settling the senatorship ques-
ton by suggesting the name of Judge
Wendell P. Stafford to succeed Sen
ator Dillingham;, the st. Johnsbury
Caledonian is now trying to settle
the governorship question by sug-
costing the name of Hon. Mason
Stone, and intimates as far as the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

past season and raised their vegetab-
les. He has recently split and housed
five cords of wood for their use.
A Masonic apron and q cane were
presented him by his lodge on his
last birthday and anniversary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
WELLS RIVER

The League of Nations will be the
subject of an address this evening at
730 o'clock in the Village Hall, by
Martin S. Villas of Burlington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled ex-
clusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

Brother Hildreth-give us the au-
thority to use the name of Col. EN-
cry for governor and see where the
st. Johnsbuly Caledonian and New
port Record stands Ed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
READ TODAY'S ADS
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge,
No. 2, Tuesday evening, at 500,
November 4.
Fl. w. Clark, C. c.
H. E. Anderson, K. +. S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

Entered as second-class matter May
1, 1916, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
As to How They viii Be
Awarded

The. first Grand Prize, the $1,S85.00
Willys-Knight, will be awarded to the
person having the greatest number of
votes, when the final count is made.
The second Grand Prize will be
awarded to the person having the sec
ond highest number of votes when the
final count is made.
EVERY PERSON ENTERED IN
THE CAMPAIGN HAS AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO WIN ONE OF THE
TWO GRAND PRIZES.
After the Grand Prize winners have
been decided there remains three cars to
be awarded, all 5-passenger Model 4,
New Overlands. These will be awarded
n to each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number of
votes after the Grand Prize winners
have been decided.
Those not winning one of the five
Cars will be paid a cash commission of
1919 on all money they have turned in
on subscription payment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
THIS is OUR o
RULES OF THE
CAMPAIGN

consent of their parentA
No employe Of The Herald ~ compete.
Coupon good for ten votes will be printed In The Herald" for
a limited time. Each coupon will be limited to ten days and must
be in the mail " in the office Of the Campaign Manager before the
expiration date printed on it.
This campaign is for individuals
workers may secure subscriptions anywhere regardless Of the
district in which they reside
Voting ballots issued O subscription payments n good ana can
be held and not placed to the credit of the candidate until tho last
day of the campaign.
Voting ballots T not transferable except to a new worker. y
Subscriptions must not be turned over to agents o collectors but
sent direct to the Campaign Manager to get votes
In case Of q tie for any Of the prizes offered, the value Of the
prizes tied for will be divided equally among those tieng.
Any question that may arise will be determined by the Camuaien
Manager Of THE Herald" and his decision will DO nnal andf con-
elusive
You may nominate yourself o. some friend: it costs you nothing
to enter. ~ %
The Herald reserve the right to alter any condition pertaining
to this campaign, If it % desires, other than reducing the prizes thst
ire to be given away, and the order in which, they will b won.
The campaign will close eight weeks from tho day the first list
of. workers is published.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
VOTE OFFERS

During the campaign two offers Of extra votes
will be made. The first offer will start at the begin
ming of the campaign and will run for four weeks and
for each $500 in subscription payments.
The second offer will start at the expiration of
the first offer and run for two and a half weeks and
be as follows. zoe, 600 extra votes will be given
for each $500 in subscription payments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
|0% Cash Commission to all Non Prize Winners
Divided
Into Three Districts

District No. / will include all
towns in the following counties: Penn
bina, Walsh, Trail, Grand Forks, and
the state Of Minnesota.
District No. 2 will include all
towns in the following counties: Cav
.alier, Towner, Rolette, Pierce, Ram
sey, Benson, Nelson, Wells, Eddy,
Foster, Griggs and Steele.
District No. 3 will include all ter
ritory in North Dakota and Montana
not enumerated in one and two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Plans Big Tenement
House in London
With Conveniences

London, May 5.-Housing schemes
to replace the slums of London are
abundant in these days of reconstruc-
ton, but none is attracting more at
tention than that in the congested
district of Southwark. where the
Duchess of Marlborough recently
purchased a tract of land.
The plan is to erect modern ten
ements. with bathrooms and hot wa
ter on every floor and playground
on the roof. perambulater shed in
the basement is designed to elimi-
nate the necessity of dragging heavy
baby carriages upstairs. a central
laundry with mechanical driers is to
be located in the lower part of the
building. There are now no such
tenements with these conveniences in
London, and some doubt is expressed
as to their future popularity because
of the liking of London women for
detached" or semi -detach ed"
houses, even though they are not
modern,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
REDS MARCH
TO RED MUSIC
Men and Women With Red
Ribbons Crowded the
Streets

Budapest, May 5 - May Day
has been an orgy of red. Thou
sands of red troops marched to red
The sidewalks were crowded with
men, women and girls haunting red
ribbons. Street cars were red. auto
mobiles were red, railway stations
and lamp posts We're red. In squares
and On street corners were huge RED
wooden stands on which were en-
blaxoncd the statement, This is the
day of freedom and world brother
hood
There also were numerous immense
plaster casts of Lenine and Kari
Marx some of them twenty feet hlgh:
The red celebration continued all
day and, all night and red electric
lights ADDED to the crimson hue atter
da tkncss fell. There were merry
speeches in different parts of the city
by Bela Kun and other leaders Oh the
Soviets
The total cost of this effort to
make n red letter day for Hungarian
communism was 100000 marks,
taken from the banks of the country.
Bella Kun declared that the people
could at least remember forever wnat
had been tried, and he said privately
that no matter il communism failed,
it could be said that it went out in q
blaze of glory. The Imagination OF
Hungary's best artists and artisans
was employed to make the celebration
a success from this viewpoint II II ald
not t6il.
The most remarkable feature of the
situation now prevailing is the fact
that there is absolutely no disorder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

July 4: LaChapelle, Grand Forcst).
July A; Bussieres, July 8; LaCha-
pelle, (Grand Forest), July 6; La
Grande Forest farm. July s.: Fay
Farm, July Ia; Chamblon, July IS;
Charly Sur Marne, July 21: Brasles,
July 2l Etropilly, July %; Epieds,
(woods east of Aisne), July "a; Bois
de Trugny. July 20; Forest de Fere.
July 2S; Dravegny, Chill 210), Au-
gust 4; Cherry Charteuve, August 5;
Fismes and Fismette, August I:
Cherry Chartreuve, August 10; La
Moulinet, August 1S; st. Giles. Au-
gust II; Fismes and Fismette, Au-
gust 23: Dravegny, August 27;
tember 4; Cohan, September I:
Marcilly, September s; Bois de Bout
sault, September 10; Haussingemont,
September 13: Laheycourt, Septem-
ber II; Bellefontaine, September 1S:
lie Nefour. September Is: Camp
Monhover, (Argonne ForesD, Sep
tember 10.
On the night of September 25th,
the regiment took up position in
accordance with official orders pre-
paratory to the Argonne Meuse of
fensive which started September 25
and ended October at Chatel Che
hery.
Chatel Chehery. October Z; Apre-
mont, October 8; Vignot, October II; ;
Bois dc lie Grande Souche, October
16; BuXieres. November 12; Sau-
vigny, January 3, 1919; LaMans,
March 81; St. Nazaire, April II;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Socialist Party in
Sweden Gains When
1t Drops Prohibition

Stockholm, May g. considerable
gains made by the Socialist party in
the county councils elections held in
Sweden recently is attributed by
some Swedish newspapers to the fact
that the party dropped its former
prohibition platform and now stands
for moderate liberation Of supplies of
bere and spirits. That is also the
policy of the Conservative Party.
Under a new franchise act passed
by the Riksdag last fall. the polls
were open to all men and women over
% years of age. Previously only
qualified tax payers had been per-
mitted to vote. The number of votes
cast showed an Increase over the last
election OF moro than 10n per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
ELKS TO HELP.
SALVATION ARMY
oEer Aid During the Army's
Drive From May
19 to 26

New York, May 5.-Former Gov
ernor Charles S. Whitman, of New
York, and Brigadier General Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, national chair
man and Greater New York chair
man of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund Campaign for s13,000,
600 have received a tender of aid
and cooperation from the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Bruce A. Campbell, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, came to New York
from st. Louis to make the offer, in
company with John X. Tener, form
er Governor of Pennsylvania, and
committee of members high in the
Elk councils. Mr.. Campbell called
on General Vanderbilt and Mr.. Whit
man and placed the Elks unreserv-
edly at the service of the Salvation
Army, for the drive May 1926.
I'VE have watched the work of the
salvation Army at home for a long
time" said Mr.. Campbell, and what
was done in France was right in
line with what it has done in times
of peace"
John K. Tener confirmed the at
titude of the Elks toward the Sal
vation Army. The Elks had $4,000
men in the war;" he explained and
1000 officers. We know from them
that the Salvation Army came near
est to a perfect score of all the civil
liam agencies undertaking war relief
work. Our men are earnest in COM
mendation of the Salvation Army
and We are all lined up to fortify
them for their financial needs. In
last years campaign for funds to
support Salvation Army war activi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
COMPANY 7 SPENT LITTLE
TIME AT ANY ONE PLACE

to it, for at no time were the bal =
talon of the 112th great distance
apart. OF course some of the COM
panies were quartered in villages
very close to each other, but dur
ing important engagements, the
movements of the regiment rather
than that of the battalions can be
noticed by comparison with service
records of these infantrymen in the
battles in which they participated.
1t will be remembered that the
National Guard units got to Camp
Hancock during the summer and fall
of 1917 and remained there until late
in April, 1919, in training. May 1,
1918 the last battalion of the 112th
left camp on a clear, sunshiny day.
Just two weeks later the entire regi-
ment arrived in Liverpool. England,
aboard the Aquitania.
Following is the record as COM
piled by Liddick: Liverpool, May IA:
Folkestone, May Is; Dover May 15;
Calais, France, May 16: Bayenghem,
May 10; Rockingham, June 9; Agin-
court, June 10; Hernicourt, June IL;
Wavrans, June IL: Vaires st. Mard,
Jpne Ia; Villepint June IA; Villern,
June 20; LaTretoire, June 23; Bus
sieres, June 20; LaChapelle District,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Camp Dix, n. j.. May 5.-Leon l..
Liddick, first class private and me-
chanic, of Company I. 112th Infan-
try, whose home address is 25O7
Agate street, Harrisburg, kept an
accurate record of the travels of his
company from the time of sailing
for France until the boys once more
set foot on the shores of u. S. A.
The record as compiled from notes
which Liddick made includes dates
of arrival and departure at all times
when the company was overseas,
and he vouches for it's accuracy. Lid
dick also kept a dairy of events in
which Company l played a promi-
nent part but unfortunately this val
liable bit of information which would
have been of much use in compiling
history of the work of some of
the Harrisburg boys in the world
war, has been lost, Liddick hopes to
find it but hasn't located it yet in
his baggage.
While the record of the towns in
which Company l had been stationed
does not give an accurate record of
other units of the 112th at the same
time it furnishes an idea of the eX-
tent of the movement of the 2Sth
Division and the regiments attached
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

powder tablets, which he claimed to
be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Colds, Grippe, Influential Colds,
Neuritis and pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Amer
lean made and owned, are sold in
vest pocket boxes of IL tablets,
which cost only few cents, also in
bottles of "a and bottles of 100
also capsules. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidest of Salicylicacid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Don't buy Aspirin Tablets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer
package with the safety "Bayer
Cross" on both package and on
tablets. No other way!
You must say "Bayer." Never
ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The
name "Bayer" means you are get
ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" proven safe by millions Of
people.
Beware of counterfeits! Only re-
Gently Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent to the penitentiary for
flooding the country with taIcum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Demand Recognition
of Irish Republic
By Associated Press,

PbIIndeIphIa, May 5, = RecognitIon I
OF the republic of Ireland by the
United States, admission of Irish dele |
gates to the Peace Conference and the |
Withdrawal from Ireland OF the |
alieE Army invasion" are demanded
in resolutions adopted yesterday at a |
mass meeting of the Friends of Irish
speakers was DIR, Patrick McCartan.
Envoy from the Irish republic to the |
United States. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Hog Island Shipyard
Open to the Public

philadelphia, May 5. - With the
war over and no further reason for
secrecy being apparent. the great Hog
Island shipyard was thrown open to
the general public yesterday for the
first time since it was built. A crowd
estimated at $4,000 visited the vast
plant, where fifty ships are on the
ways Every part of the yard was
open for inspection. Liberty Loan
rallies were held during the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

ties the Elks carried on the drive
in nearly 500 communities. We are
ready to contribute, to help, and to
cooperate now to the limit of our
powers. There are no negative votes
as to the worthiness of the Saliva
tiOn Army call"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
HELPED DRAW
OVER 1000 BILLS
State Legislative Reference
Bureau Has TO Work on
Sunday to Do 1t
Aid of the State

Aid of the State
Legislative Ref
erence B u r G a Il
has been asked
for the drafting
of more than a
thousand of the
bills presented to
the 1919 Legisla-
ture and it's staff
is now engaged
upon the revision
of tho In ST of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Philadelphia. Pa, April 80; Camp
Dix March so,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-03
NEVER KNEW He WAS BEATEN
That Quality, Among Many Others,
Accounts for Andrew Jackson's
Rise to Greatness.

The boyhood friends Of Andrew
Jackson, so the story goes, could never
quite understand how jackson became
30 great a general-not to say presi-
dent-while the rest of them remained
simple pioneer citizens at home.
''Why. Jim Brown, right down the
pike here" they said, "could throw
Andy three times out Of four; and look
where he is now!'' ~
''How did there happen to be a
fourth time?" asked some one. "Usu-
ally it's three times and out, isn't it?"
'Sure it is. But Andy, you see,
never had the sense to know when he
was beat. He would never stay
throwed. So, by and by Jim would get
tired out throwing him and stay
throwed himself. And then Andy
would think he'd beat him."
There is WHOLE sermon in nut
shell in that simple little anecdots.
The thing that counts is not how many
times you are 'throwed," but whether
you are willing to "stay throwed."
Your adversary, whether he be a
person or misfortune or difficulty,
or Just a hard Job, can be tired out in
the end by throwing you just as sure
", II not as swiftly. as by your throw
ing him. It is merely question Of
which Of you gives min his mind
drst, and "stays throwed." Remember
hat!-Youth's Companion.