davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

!
i'll at the St. Johnsbury hospital.
Mrs. Bernice Aldrich is assisting il
the Berry Ball store.
Harry Writer'S was a business Wis
itor in Lyndon, Monday.
M. H. Gibson of South Ryegate
was a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Geraldine Smith, who under
went an operation at Brightlook hos
pital Saturday, is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartman are
going to work at Horace Jones at
| Lyndon for the summer.
Miss Gladys Smith of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Mcleod.
Miss Ollie Berry is home from two
weeks vacation spent in Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Lula Fulford underwent an
operation on her throat at Brightlook
Hospital, Saturday.
May Bedor of Newport was here
Monday to see Mrs. Laura Farrell
at Brightlook hospital.
There will be a supper at the
Union Baptist church Thursday eve
ming, May 8, from $50 to 8.
The Caledonia county, w. C. T. U.
convention will be held at West
Burke, June SIS.
David Porter and David Conant
went Monday to Montpelier to at
tend supreme court.
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Baldwin and
son, Richard Baldwin, were called to
Newport by the death of Mrs. Bald
wins brother, Asa Lamb, Saturday.
H. E. Hartland finished work at
Arthur Smiths store on Main street
Saturday His many friends hope
he will locate in town.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Farmer were
in Newport Center, Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Farmers uncle,
Asa Lamb. =
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Association of the North church
has been postponed from May 8 to
May 16.
The men Of the South church to the
number of nearly 90 were entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Davis, Monday evening, when the
guest of honor was Chaplain Chaun-
cey A. Adams, who gave an interest
ing talk of his experiences in ambu-
lance and Y. NJ. C. A. work over
seas. 1t Harold Powell, recently re-
turned from overseas, was another
special guest. Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening spent.
George w. Young, who is visiting
his son, Herbert H. Young, of May
nard, Mass, took part in the Victory
Loan campaign in that village by i'm
personating Uncle Sam in the exhib-
IL VI Vic Wal lSllS
80 years young Mr.. Young is doing
his bit to help put over the victory
loan. The following from the May
nard, (Mass.,) News tells the part
he took in helping this Massachusetts
village to go over the top:
Many people were wondering who
it was who took the part of Uncle
Sam on Thursday. He is George w.
Young of st. Johnsbury, VT, and is
visiting his son, Herbert H. Young,
Brooks Street. Mr.. Young tried this
impersonation several years ago and
making such veritable Uncle Sam
has been sought after on many occa-
sions, in this state, as well as at
home. His picture has also been pub
lished in many magazines wherever
the illustrations were made by
Artist Nutting, who is personal
friend of his. After the war relic |
exhibition on Thursday, he was in
vited to go with the train to Hudson
and Marlboro. Though so years of
age, he is in excellent health, walks
as straight and spicy as young man
onI Iyo0rr,e HOW, n m ;atr life
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
WOMAN'S LOAN CAMPAIGN
Report OF Subscriptions Taken by the
Women Of Vermont Under Lead
ership of Mrs. Simpson

ST. ALBANS, May 6-Rcports of
subscriptions taken by the women of
Vermont in the "Victorious Fifth"
campaign under the leadership of
Mrs. C. A. Simpson of Rutland, vice
State chairman, show a total of ST.
491 $50 at the end Of the second week
Of the drive.
Chittenden county continues in the
lead with subscriptions of $9S8,550
and Rutland county is close second
with total of $376,55O. The other
counties report the following: Addi-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
HOW RE-
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

:. The excruciating agonies Of rheuma-
xism are usually the result Of failure Of
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. IL the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. DON'T
resort to temporary relief. The sick
Kidneys must be restored to health by
the use of some sterling remedy which
viii prevent return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back Che joys Of life to count
less Thousands OF sufferers from rheu-
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel AID other affections
of the Kidneys, liver stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They win attack the poisons at cace,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
VIII restore the. infamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

Charles Finley of Concord was
here on business Monday.
Miss Mary Grint went to Boston,
Sunday, returning home Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

Performance about 2 hours long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30
Family Reunion.

A reunion of the j.. Wade Ander-
son family was held last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. George w. Bailey
of this city, the only daughter Of the
family. With her resides the mother.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson. Sergeant Jack
Anderson of the 117th regiment, And
division, has just returned home, and
the Rev. Richard S. Anderson, re-
Gently returned with his family from
Central America, we're present, so it
was happy occasion and a great Joy
to the mother especially. Other men,
bers of the fan-il-' ;'c'ndod the Rev.
w. Ray L::Gerso:i %na Lou-s Ander-
son of Laurens and N. J. Anderson
OF the Rocky Springs section, who
with their families joined Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Bailey in giving the
homecoming sons a royal welcome
Chronicle. 22nd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

The commencements at the colleges
will be on next week and then the
boys and girls will return to their
homes and the town will be at ease
for a few months until they return
again in the fall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

who has a very large farm seems to
have been in the centre Of the storm
and I saw it stated that he estimated
his loss at from $4,000 to $1v,20,
but the plows were running and he
was replanting and maybe the season
will be such that his loss will not
be so large. There must Nave been
considerable wind and rain along
with the hail for many sturdy oaks
seemed to have been uprooted.
E. H., A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

Cotton goods have advanced about
equal to II cents the pound advance
for cotton. The farmer who has his
cotton should hold on until it reaches
the minimum he set for it, 35 cents
the pound, At the present price fof
cloth that is cheap for cotton. And
they say that the mills are not eager
to sell at the present advanced price
OF goods. No use for the cotton grow
er to lose out now by rushing his
cotton on the market when he has
so near won the fight. Mr.. c. E. Sum-
mer says that cotton will sell very
soon at 40 cents the pound and tha1
it will be cheap at that price in pro-
portion to cotton goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30
Rubber Hose For All Purpose:
NOTICE

The trustees of Silverstreet graded
schoo will receive application for
three (3) teachers until June 10th.
Principal, salary s65 per month. Two
assistants, salary $50 per month each.
Term months.
Also one colored teacher, salary
$50 per month.
C. L. LeitZsey,
5-eo 5t Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30
DUE WEST TOWN.

Business called me to Due West on
Tuesday. The business did not take
more than Is rlinutes of time, but
owing to the schedules it was neces-
sary to take the entire day as there
was no way to get back to Newberry
before the night train. I could haze
come down to Greenwood earlier, bat
I just concluded that I would spend
the time in Due West town.
1t is an unique old place and the
people are clever and hospitable. 1t
is seat of learning also, the Ersklne
college and the Due West Female
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY 81 SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30
ABOUT ROADS AND THINGS.


ABOUT ROADS AND THINGS.
This will be mostly about roads. I
know they say that you can't build
roads in the newspapers, and ::
reckon you can't, but you can keen
on telling the folks about them until
after so long time, and sometimes
it is mighty long, they will begin to
see and get a vision and then there
will be something doing. It is not
going to be near, SO long as it has
been before we will have roads IN
this country, the people are beginning
TO realize that the heaviest tax they
pay. is for. bad roads. You would
scarcely be justified in reaching thar
conclusion after travelling over some
OF the roads we now have, if the
Judgment were to be made on the
condition of the present roads. 's
takes money and muscle to build
roads, and no supervisor can build
them unless you furnish the straw,
you know they used to have say
ing that you couldn't make bricks
without straw.
& But to get to the subject. On
Thursday afternoon we rushed out o.
the printing office into III and pick
ed up the two American boys ana
their mother and started for Dyson in
Greenwood county to attend family
reunion at the old home on Friday.
the occasionSheing the e3rd anniver-
sary of the marrige of father and
mother. The story of the gathering
will be told in a subsequent issue by
MIR. John X. Aull, one Of them, and
therefore I will not write more Of it
now, except to say that I feel it will
interest mary Of the readers Of The
Herald and News as the Au1l family
really belongs: to Newberry county
AT any rate ~ wilt print the story
The most direct route from New
berry to Greenwood is via Chappelis
and the people who live along the
way are entitled to a road over which
they can travel. From the Greenwood
line at the saluda river crossing, the
Greenwood supervisor has opened a
road out to Godsey which is almost
an air line ahd which shortens the
distance some two miles, but 1t
seems thai in recent years he mas
forgotten that the road is open. I
have been cup there several
times in the last year and the road
from the river out to Dyson gets
worse, and there is little bridge just
after you cross the river that has
been broken now Nor the last year.
and does not improve at all by neg
lect. 1t is almost impossible, and
would like to suggest to the editor o.
the Greenwood Index-Journal to re-
mind the county supervisor that there
are still some people residing down
in this side of the county and they
have not yet petitioned to 60 over 70
I,aurens, Saluda or Newberry, and
that they feel that their section OF
the county is entitled to little at
tention given to the roads of that Sec
ton. We do not see why the county
does not keep this road in fine condl-
ton, because unfortunately a good
many Newberry people from this side
have a notion to 60 to Greenwood 70
do their shopping and would prefer
to 20 via auto. We would like to
have them get the habit Of coming to
Newberry where they should come.
but we can't advise it uQtil the road
this way is put in better condition.
Fact is this road should be the county
to county chain of State wide roads il
we are to build first the roads con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

Showing Continuously from 1880 P.
NJ. to 16:3O P. NJ
Performance about 2 hours long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-30

Mention has been made in the pa
per of the destructive hail storm
which visited section of country
around Hodges on last Sunday after
noon. From the train it appeared that
large fields Of cotton had been COM
pletely destroyed, you could not see
anything at all on the ground. The
corn had been stripped but 1t will
come out, but there is no sign Of a
cotton plant. left. Mr.. Osce Nickles
The sun., 1919-03-24

tainly appreciate tho good work TIL
SUN Tobacco Fund has done for us. The
paper Is favorite for life with all the
boys who were so fortunate as to come
In for some of their gifts OF tobacco and
cigarettes. We will probably be home
within few months, but there is plenty
OF time to get us over some more smokes
and letters. Do writer
From St Mihiel, France, on the last
day of February Sergeant +. L. Young
Jr., OF Company Z, 305th Infantry sent
this message to Dorothy A. Murray: 81
take great pleasure in thanking YOU
most sincerely in behalf OF the men OF
this company and myself for your kind
gift of smokes"
sergeant p. j. Devine of Detachment
]. Company B, 116th Supply Train. NJ. r.
e. Centre. IA, writes to the New York
Association for the Blind: ~ wish to
thank you in behalf of the men in this
detachment for the tobocco YOU were so
KIND as to send us boys over the sea.
we certainly did enjoy the smokes They
made us little more contented to be
where we are. but we hope it won't be
long now before we greet Miss Lib
erty.' With the best wishes to you
from all the boys in this detachment"
From Bouloire, France, a donor will
receive this letter which was written on
Fepruary 10 by Corporal Albert s. Lot
win OF Headquarters Company. 1e5th
Infantry, Twenty Division
Many thanks for the tobacco, which I
Just received with the card enclosed in
the parcel Your kindness toward us
boys In the service is appreciated heart
lily. All my comrades join me in send
ing our best wishes to you and yours"
c. F. De Lano, whose army address is
A. p. Q. 900, wrote to Mrs. John f.
Alexandra to thank her for cigarettes
sent by her and delivered by THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. "They were delivered to
US at dinner on Lincolns Birthday and
were enjoyed by every one" he says.
AS yesterday was Sunday tho con-
tributions received then will not he listed
until tomorrow. The grand total of the
FUND is given as it appeared in the
SUNDAY Sun.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE sun and THE EVENING SUN $500 On
United cigar stores boxes. 100; "a
utherwise acknowledged ....,.......... 3l7 23S 81
ne" contributions ...................... 1915
i"'h $685. So. rs
Shipped and paid for. 1892, 362 "a
ash balance .:............ 1881
Grand total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAB, o4s SO
The sun., 1919-03-24
SEES END OF CLASSES.
DIR. Frank o. Hall Says Soldier
Dead Help 10 FIJI Chasm.

The Rev. DIR. Frank Oliver Hall,
preaching at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity Universalist, at Seventy-sixta
street and Central Park West, yester-
day. urged the roofing out of class an
taSonism as necessary to successful re-
construction.
"Society is split up into two antago-
1ist:c groups and they don't like each
other" he said. They are composed of
the same kind OF people. Both classes
laugh II you tickle them and bleed when
cut. The danger to the republic from
outside autocracy is gone forever We
have ;he boys who parade Tuesday to
thank Ger that But the danger now Is
from the gulf that exists between the
capitalize and workers. Our returning
boys must push on to the democratizing
OF industry.
"Thoee $4,000 boys who will never
come back have perhaps helped to fill up
this chasm. In the name OF those boys
who came from palaces and from tene-
ments, those boys who fought and died
side by side, call upon you citizens, if
there is any class feeling in you, to root
It out"
The sun., 1919-03-24
Chila Hygiene show. Gain.

DIR. Henry Larned Keith Shaw. direc'
tor Of child hygiene OF the New York
state Department of Health, was the
chief speaker at the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Home for Hebrew In
Kingsbridge road and University ave-
nue., yesterday forenoon. Institutional
infants, said the doctor, to-day receive
better care than ever, with a consequent
decrease In mortality rates. The presi-
dent OF the home, Aaron r. Nusbaum
presented the annual report. An ad-
dress also was made by DR.. Alfred f.
Hess, chief of the visiting medical staff
who during the past year, with Mrs
Hess. contributed a special ward to the
home at a cost of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-24
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO OPEN
New Agency to Seek Jobs for Fro
fessiOpRl Men.

Despite the number OF various agencies
wrestling with the problem OF finding
jobs for returning doughboys and gobs
it was left for the New York War Camp
Community Service to find places for
trained men who gave mp professional
practices TO join the service. This morn
ing the War Camp Community Service
folk will open a professional Placement
Bureau at II East Forty-flrst street in
order to help those who were following
various professions at the outbreak OF
the war and want to get back to pro-
fessional life again.
These professional men are asked to
report and register at the bureau at
once. and efforts will be made imme-
diately to try to get the applicants back
into the work for which they have been
trained. The new professional bureau
will be under the direction OF f \. Grit
fin. who is ranked as an expert in the
kind of work which henccforth he will
direct.
The sun., 1919-03-24

In cards OF thanks addressed to don
ors the following members OF Company
r. goth Infantry, Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion, have signed their names: Cor
porals Mccarthy and Del Papa, Jr.
Privates Duiro, Ganggell, OHara, Rain
ey. Truax. Kasaski, Hankonich. Loun-
received cigarettes and tobacco on
March 2.
August J. Koch of Company G, 306th
Machine Gun Battalion, writes from
Vron. France. to Mrs. A o. Randall
Accept our kind appreciation for your
donation OF tobacco which we have just
received The boys always enjoy the
good old smoking tobacco from Gods
country There are many times here
when it cannot be procured at all and
somehow or other we cannot get used
to smoking the tobacco they sell over
here. So it was enjoyed by every one.
We all send back TO you many. many
thanks. and we wish you all good luck
in return"
Private Lewis Hrschberger OF Com
pany +, 305th Infantry, thanks a donor
for her kind thoughts and helpfulness to
the Kaiser" He adds: Your tobacco
certainly came in handy, as most of us
were entirely out Of smokes and II YOU
have seen a soldier who has not got a
smoke you have seen blue soldier.
Another thing. you can't buy any sInok-
ing tobacco in this sector. We expect TO
sail very soon. but this card of thanks
will surely beat us over"
The sun., 1919-03-24
viewing stand will be in Mckinley

viewing stand will be in Mckinley
Square.
And the units from UP the State, who
1 form almost as large a part of the
Twenty-seventh as do the New York city
boys. are not going to be left out of the
welcome home. either. Every hotel,
boarding house and apartment is jammed
tonight with officials and committees
from upstate cities and villages, and
with the families and friends of the up
State boys. Mayor George S. Buck OF
Buffalo and William ]. Connors are at
the Biltmore with a big delegation OF
Buffalonians to welcome home the old
Seventy fourth Regiment and the Buffalo
boys In other outfits.
At the same hotel is Mayor Connie"
Burns Of Troy with peppery delegation
from the Collar city to fall on the necks
OF the boys Of the old Second Infantry,
now part of Col Jimmie Andrews's
105th Infantry.
big delegation from Rochester.
headed by Mayor Hiram Edgerton and
Louis Antisdale of the Rochester Herald
is at the Commodore. and all Glovers-
Vile that could get the fare moved down
to the Commodore also.
The sun., 1919-03-24

man from Baden and got a job at a
Newark brewery and began accumulat-
ing money and knowledge of the brew
ing business which finally made him one
OF the wealthiest men In his section of
New Jersey. He and his wife sailed
oi their usual yearly trip to his old
home town in 1914. His family re-
ceiNed letters from him saying that he
would stay in Germany until the war
ended and that he expected that would
be in a few months. In February. 1911,
while he was in Berlin. his family made
efforts TO get him home before America
entered the war
DR.. Howard Bliss, president of the
American College at Beirut, Syria, where
he has been stationed. sixteen years,
comes here to see the board OF trustees
Of the college. OF which DR.. Steward
Dodge is the head. He stopped in Paris
and laid the case of Syria before the
Council of Ten, all the members Of
which except Lloyd George being present.
and he believes that Syria is going to get
justice.
He said: syria has been promised
that she will be consulted before a gov
eminent is forced upon her. II that is
done 1t will prevent difficulties The peo-
pie of Syria are eager for independence
under some big Power. some favoring
England. some France and some Amer
lea, but all desire America in a league
OF nations to preserve the peace of the
world for future years"
Count Peter Cornet de Ways-Rya
and the Countess, who was Miss Gladys
Mcmillan OF Detroit, got back by the
Noordam. The Count said protection
was given TO his family through the
grace of the Spanish Ambassador that
the Germans did not modest them per-
sonally. but took all their horses and
motor cars. Mrs. Spencer Penrose. sis
ter-in-law of Senator Boise Penrose and
stepmother OF the Countess, met tho
couple at the pier.
The sun., 1919-03-24
HONOR MANUAL HIGHS HEROES
School Plans Victory Pageant for
TOO Soldier Students.

\ Over at Seventh avenue and Fourth
street Brooklyn. is the Manual Training
High School. which. once II blows the
trumpet. can muster 5000 young men
and women students and an alumni OF
more than 10000. Wherefore when the
school, Of which Or. Horace Mann Sny-
der is principal, hits the high spots OF
Its Great Victory Pageant" in the
Fourteenth Regiment Armory next Sat
urday night in honor OF tho 700 soldier
students Of the school who served in the
war there is going to BIO the happy deuce
to pay generally.
There will be an Arch of Triumph that
promises TO be magnificent. even for
Brooklyn, and there will be a chorus of
200 students, and electrical effects and
gay costumes. a court of nations, ma
tonal dances by a corps of 900 students
In costume. drill BY the manual bat
talon OF 500, showers of flowers and
80 much glitter and glory that even
John Ringing probably will be tempted
to call his rival show off and sneak
away to some place to hide his head in
shame,
The sun., 1919-03-24
HOMEBOUND TROOPS
THANKFUL TO FUND
Smokes Distributed to the
Boys as They Board Ship
for United States.
MESSAGES TO DONORS
"Send More Tobacco" Says
One; All Express Apprecia-
ton for Gifts.

While tobacco is being sent TO United
States soldiers in all parts OF occupied
territory and other places wherever
they are stationed THE Sun Fund takes
care OF the boys coming home by having
a supply for distribution as they board
ship for the United States.
Quartermaster-Se Sergeant J. NJ. Lautner
writes to Allan T. Smith: I'VE are at
Brest now, waiting for our ship. As
would like TO hear more from you l am
sending my home address; II IL liz
West Eleventh avenue, Homestead. Pa.
Thank you for the tobacco you sent"
Victor Guinnell of the 10Sth Field Ar
tillery. arrived at a port of embarkation
writes: 81 will enjoy your tobacco on
my trip across the pond as I am re-
turning 'toots sweet to America" On
another card. addressed TO the irving
Club. he says: "A gang OF nakin's
to-day from your club, 'merci beaucoup
(some French. eh?).'