davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-21

In the police caurt this morning,
!. 2. Ross was nned IS and cost for
assaulting boy In an automobile
coming form the ball park yesterday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
r1MEsREpUBIcAN MARsHAILTowN. IOWA NovESfBER II 1919

peared. but owing TO illness Mrs Daal
filled Mrs. Ds0ranss engagsnsntA
Mrs. Baal has an exceptional DON.
tralto voice and II one Of the best ar
lists In Iowa. She gave varied FRO.
gram and showed great Versatility, her
selections varying from operatlc NUM-
bers to folk songs and ballads. Mr..
Gauntlet's numbers were equally pleas.
Ing. .,,
The opening number wss . group OF
piano selections by Schumann, followed
by gronp Of four song numbers, two
In English and two In French. by Mrs.
Baal. This group inoluoed "Evcrmore
Lost to Me-" by Bach: aria. "Pcndimi."
from "Mitrane''; "Charmante Mar
guerite," old French. and Send Me a
Flower" old English.
Mr.. Gauntlet's next number was q
Liszt ballad. which proved one Ct MS
best selections. Mrs. Baal then sans
a group Of three songs two. "LHeurs
.d'Auyur" and "L'Heure Depourpre." oy
Augusta Holmes, and q third. ~
Neige". by Benbers.
Four short numbers comp ,sed the
next group by Mr.. Gauntlet, inoludins
a nocturne by Faure, Philips "Wiii-o'-
the wisp." LISTS ION Wings Of Song
and shepherds Fennel Dance. oS
Gardner. -
The closing group. by Mrs. Boal, IN.
cluded DAWN" by Curian; Butter
fi,es." by Seller; t"Mammy's Song" oy
Ware, and Norwegian Love Song" ny
Clough and Le,ghter. Mr.. Gauntlet
was accompanies for Mrs. Baai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

this forenoon that the garments given
would number into the hundreds ana
the total collections would I'LL several
trucks.
our shelves are tho best supplied
thew have ever been" said Mrs. Luz
ther Ray. Before yesterday had
next TO nothing for the poor. now !
have almost everything In the way OF
garments"
A note Of warning was given by H.
r. Lay, president OF the association
who wanted II made public that De-
cause the association now has large
stock OF clothing that the Distribution
is not TO be without discrimination.
Every case" he said, us to be thor
oughly investigated and the deserving
are to be helped. But II must not be
understood that because our stock now
is large that every applicant Is to DC
supplied"
Garments Of All Kinds.
Included In the bundles, some large
some small, were every kind OF CLOTH
Ing for men, women and children. the
garments included mems and boys
suits, overcoats, underwear and shoes
And there We're dresses. coats, capes,
shoes, hats and undergarments for
women and children Of all ages. In
addition the articles OF food included
vegetables and canned stuffs.
The task Of opening the bundles and
storing them for the shelves was beins
done today. 1t proved large one, but
the enthusiasm and thankfulness OF
Mrs. Ray helped to make 1t easy FOR
her. Where formerly she said she-had
nothing to do with now she was we'll
supplied.
One truck got stuck and was unable
10 cover its district. 1t Is probable thae
some bundles we're not collected IN
this neighborhood. If such was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
BUNDLE DAY IS
HUGE SUCCESS
SEVERAL TRUCK LoAoS OF
CLOTHING GATHERED FROM
PARKINos OF HOMES.
GIFTS WELL STOCK THE
SHELVES OF CHARITY.
E. r. Lay. President. and Mrs. Luther
Ray. Agent, Happy Over Liberal
Response to Appeal For Needy -
Supply Does Not Mean There 10 to
Be lndiserininate Giving.

Bundle day. Wednesday, promoted
by the Associated Charities to gather
clothing and food fol the poor, proved
c great success. Trucks travelling over
most Of the principal streets of the
city gathered from parkings of homes
late in the afternoon more than wv
bundles OF clothing and food. So gen.
erous was the response that IT was
estimated at the Associated Charities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Fred Armstrong. 40 Ansoi.
street, entertained dozen relatives
and friends 1t birthday dinner ana
party in honor Of her father. y. 3.
Franklin, and niece, Miss Bertha
Hockridgs, who Wednesday both celc.
brated their anniversaries. Two birth
day cakes with candles were provided
and the table and rooms were decdrat-
ed with Christmas colors. Mrs. Arm.
strong's sister. Mrs. r. n, Hockridge.
assisted her In serving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

case. or if anyone who prepared bund-,
les was missed, they are asked 10
telephone i<lS and the bundles will be
called for. The Associated Charities
officers are most grateful to those who
bundles, to those who give and to all
bundles. to those who gave an dto all
that lent their assistance to the ef-
fort, ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

former xAsshtJktown man. who Il
living at NamrA Idaho. whore he IL
engaSs1 In otchardins. and II now In
tho city. 10 going TO give away ftvs
bushels Of apples 70 children in the
court house yard ~ o'clock Thanks
giving afternoon. he II going to ar
range with the city 20 furnish . police
officer to make the distribution order.
ly and impartial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
sAAL.GAUNTLET RECITAL.
Dss Molnes Artists Give Delightful
Program For Woman's Club.

The recital given by Mrs. Genevieve
Wheat Paal, contralto, and Bash
Gauntlet pianist, both Of the faculty
of the college of music. Drake Untver-
s.ty. Des Moines, under the auspices or
the home and education department OF
the Wonan's Club, Wednesday AFTER
noon, at Shrubs hall. was one or the
most delightful events Of the CLUB
year. Mrs. Grace Clarke DeG-ah, 500
phano, Of Des Moines, was to have APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Don't stay stuhed-up! Quit blowing
and snunlingi A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un.
til three doses are taken usually breaks
UP cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloEged- up nos
trils ana air passages OF head: stops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
BUYS ALBION BUSINESS.
Fornsr, Local Merchants Purchase M
n. Thomas Stock,

Robert Bruster. OF west OF Albion'
and formerly OF the retail firm OF
Bruster & Roundy. city. has purchased
the stock Of general merchandise and
business Of NIL. Thomas, ut Albion.
Possession is to be given Jan. l. Mr.,
Thomas has been owner Of the Albion
store for a number of years. Mr.. Bru-
ster has Been farming for the last
year. ,.,..
We're Polling has sold his barber shop
at Albion to Charles Motcalf and Will
move next week. to- State Center. where
he has purchased an interest in shop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Hual, Money.

"Wbnt do you make week." asked
a magistrate Of an Italian orSansrind-
CIR who charged man with breaking
his iustrument the other Gay.
''your dollars, sare.'
"Eh. What Four dollars Tor grind
ing an organY"
mo, sare, not for grlnd-for shut
UP and go away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

nose running, relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezings soreness.
stiffness. in
"Pape' Cold Compound" Is the quick,
est surest relief known and costs only
q few cents ut drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Small Apples for Small Boys.

Small boys and girls Of the city un-
der - years Of age are going to be
given some apples Thanksgiving Gay
all free OF charge. Robert WoodrinS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

buy. liberty bonds. =. =. Boomer
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08

Copenhagen despatch says Nikaloi Lenine, Bolshe-
visit premier OF Russia has been arrested at the command
of Leon Trotzky minister of War and Marine who has
made himself DICTATOR according to Moscow despatch to
Sweden TrotZky promised to make the arrest because
Of the difference with Lerne covering Boshevkre forms.
Moderates while Trozy wished to continue the reign Of
red terror. Ns
despatch from Copenhagen says that the decision
all military force to end the Spartacan agitation
reached at council Of in Berlin by the central
council OF soldiers and ornen last night according to
Berlin despatch Frankfort Gustave Noske has been
appointed chief commander Of the government troops
which have been brought to the cys centre and concen
trated near the Chanceors palace Encouners'of deci
sive nature are reported as being imminent.
London despatch says that several hundred per-
sons have been killed IN fighting in Berlin according to
Copenhagen despatch. The government seems at least.
Professionally to-be master Of he4sitHatien Early
Tuesday the Berlin movement nassed troops outside of
the city ready to enter Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
reported to have arrived at Berlin Street fighting has
been particularly plenty. The weapons taken from
the munition factory and at Shandan.
Paris despatch says that Secretary Lansing, Col.
E. NJ House and Lord Robert Cecil who had studied the
League of Nations conferred today the details to be
worked out in the formation of league, following the
consultations between COL House and President Wilson,
Baltimore despatch reports Secretary Houston say
ing that peace finds American agriculture on sound
foundation and developing in the right direction Much
remains tobe done he added because this part of the
nations life will stand STILL Every possible assist
ance will be given returned soldiers and others who wish
to begin life anew in the difficult business of farming
Washington despatch says that complete list Of
the casualties among the American Expeditionary Force
has arrived and 1000 additional clerks have been set to
work to get the list to the public speedily possible
Fighting Continues i'm the Streets of Bern-VOn Hin
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
CABOT

The annual New Years dinner and
roll call was held at the Congfega-
tional church, Jan. 1.
Union services were held at the
Methodist church last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien were
visitors at Greensboro New Years
day.
Several from here went to Walden
to attend a dance New Years even
ing.
Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Burtnette, who are nursing here, got
word their home was burned at West
Danvllle that morning, so they were
obliged to leave the families of
Wltham and Heath, and get their
goods moved to the DIR. Watt cottage
where they will be for the present.
Miss Clarissa Woods of Walden
2seuI1 SIN pue IN 10Y SuL1no 81
Wlti1an1, and Mrs. Emma Woods is
helping in the home of o. P. Boyles.
Communion services were held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning, at which time seven united
with the church; three by confession
and four by letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Heath are both
Ill with Influenza. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Witham and Mrs. Abbie Lam
son are i'll with pneumonia following
influenza at the home of O. P. Boy
les. Mrs. Lamson has a nurse from,
Montpelier caring for her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burtnette Of West Danville
have been caring for Mr.. and Mrs
Witham and Mr.. and Mrs. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larnson OF
N o'atpeher We're called here by the
serious illness of their mother, Mrs
! Abbie Lan,son.
George Boyles of Montpelier was
"a business visitor here the last Of
the week.
Mrs. VIII Adams has been on ths
sick list, also Mrs. Sallie Lyford.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
FEEDING NEW CORN TO S.
Not Safe for Hogs md Mules-LiabIe
to Produce Disorders--Give
Hogs Minerals.

New corn is not safe grain for
work horses and mules, as it IS liable
to produce collie and indigestion. It
it must be fed, feed only the dryest
ears, not more than four or six ears
at each meal. \ small quantity OF
salt should be sprlnkled on each feed.
A better and safer method Is to feed
half corn and half oats.
If green corn is fed to hogs, the
safest plan is to feed the entire stalks
with the ears on the stalks. Feed
small quantities at each meal: spread
the corn out in the feed lot SO that
each ono will get its full share.
Keep full supply of wood and
coal ashes. burnt wood and corn-cob
charcoal under cover in the feeding
pens, so the hogs can help themselves.
These minerals are useful in correct
ing the acidity of the green fodder and
corn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
WHAT CAN We DO?

DIR. Henry n. MacCracken, the
president of Vassar college. has been
devoting himself to the upbuilding of
the Junior Red Cross, which has grown,
within a year, from nothing to- a
membership of over 100000. Tn
der the inspiration of his leadership,
with war work as motive, the accom-.
pIishment Of school children all over
the country has been amazing. They
lave turned out garments for soldiers
and refugees-quilts, comforters, rugs.
knitted clothing, furniture, toys. They
have gathered thousands of dollars
worth Of salvage, in tin cans and TIM
foil, and garnered vegetables contrib
uted for the maintenance of markets.
In fact, Doctor MacCracken. says: "The
Junior Red Cross today finds itself en-
gagged in doing almost as many things
rs there are mites between the Allan
tic and the Pacific, but always with
one object-national service"
.'National Service"-what an emo
bling idea TO constantly cultivate in
the minds of the young! For this
one reason alone every parent ShoIia
do more than encourage the activities
Of the Junior Red Cross. Tie idea CT
service takes patriotism for granted,
and instfifs its best part all the time
in the minds of children. But the
work the school children have done
has been beneficial IN other ways, and
moreover the young people are intense
IL intarested by it. Thoughtful and
practical men complain that courses Of
study in the public schools are foo de-
tached from the everyday business of
living. Here Is where the work &C The
Junior Red Cross win help out. The
sewing, Uniting. cooking, rug-making,
toy and furniture making are all as
practical as brushing ores teeth. The
children learn that their work mast be
up to the Red Cross standards, in or
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
HUNDREDS KILLED IN BERLIN
PREMIER LENINE ARRESTED
LAST CASUALTY LIST HERE
ROOsEvELT's FUNERAL.
The Last Rites Held at Oyster Bay
This Noon

Oyster Bay, Jan. 2--EXcept for the
-wo sons absent as soldiers IN their
country's service overseas, the family
Of theodore Roosevelt, the 29th pres
ident of the United States, gathered
IN the living room at Sycamore Hill
this noon for the first of the trinity
of simple services to be held at the
home, Christ church and the grave.
The body will be laid to rest as q
private citizen of Long Island village.
FRS. Roosevelt, sharing the antipath-
les Of her husband to afuneral ccre-
-nony, decided not to attend the
church or the services at the grave,
but it was announced that she would
bid goodbye to the body of her corn
panion in the house. while her child
ren would see all that was mortal
their famous father buried in tho
family lot topping the highest hill of
Young's memorial cemetery
After The Colonel's body had been
carried TO the hearse cortege Of 1b
automobiles conveyed the relatives
and friends to Christ church. After
the church services. attended bv less
than 500 PERSONS. including political
and literary associates and allied gov
ernment representatives, the cortege
| moved to the cemetery entrance ffhFh
which the body was carried to the
crave and lowered into the| erave al
ready lined with concrete with the
brief Episcopal conmittaI service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
LOWER WATERFORD

: The Ladies Social Circle held
their annual meeting at the home Of
Mrs. e. R. Goss, Jan. 4. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Mary
Stoddard yioe pres, Mrs. Mildred
EIeiaaaisaesFa -aseFetary and treasurer,
Mrs.: q. Rss1essss; entertainment com
mittee, MRS. Grace Bonnett, Mrs
Bertha Williams, Mrs. Agnes Hem
ineway and Madge L. Bullock.
The entertainment held Friday
evening was we'll attended and much
enjoyed. The sum of $500 was
realized for the Ladies' Social Circle.
E. E. Freeman has gone to Mont
pelier to begin his legislative. duties
as town representative
Mrs. E. I. Williams is on the sick
list
George Ballou was alb usiness vis-
itor here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Remick and
child spent few days recently as
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hem
inway.
The following students were de-
tanned at home on account of their
schools being closed: Mildred Wright
from Concord Hieh and Ruth Bullock
and Agnes Stoddard from Littleton,
N. H.
Ray Priest has CHARGE cf the col
lection of funds for Armenian Relief
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
CONCORD

Mrs. Prudence Williams is quite i'll
ct the home Of her son, Robert VIII
liams.
Representative w. L. Reed left
Tuesday for Montpelier.
Mrs. w. c. Harvey is at st. Johns
bury Center for a short time.
Mrs. Wilford Harvey of st. Johns
bury visited at her home here the
first of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Dave are
quite i'll.
The Village schools and Castle
school are closed this week on ac-
count of th', prevailing epidemic. All
social gatherings for this week are al
SO cancelled.
Rev and Mrs. P. J. MacInnis were
in st. Johnsbury, Monday.
Francis Lillicrap returned from
Boston Monday where he has been
with his brother-in-law. Albert
Qu;nlbv.
c. F. Cutting was q business vis-
ltor IN St, Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. 0 w. Baker was in st. Johns
bury the first of the week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
ROOSEVELT DEFINES
TRUE AMERICANESM
The Last Public Utterance of the
Great Statesman Rang True


The. last message of Col Theodore.
Roosevelt was read by Capt. Archie
1tocseveiE At ttii1e-HS 5zszsS 6T
drome Sunday night at the All Am
erIcan festival.
Il cannot be with you," Col. Roose-
velt has Written, "and so ali | cal
is' to wish you godspeed. There
must be no sagglng back in the 1l5A.
Tor Americanisrn now that the wal
is over. There are plenty of persons
who have already made the assertion
that they believe the American peo-
pie have q short memory and tha,
they intend to revive all the foreign
associations which most directly in
terfere with the complete American
ization Of our people. Our pr4nclpl
in this matter should be absolutely
simple.
I'm the first place we should insis
that if the immigrant who comes
here in good faith becomes. an Am
erican an dassimilates himself to US
he shall be treated on an exact equal
ity with every one else, for it is al
outrage to discriminate against any
man because of creed or birthplace
or origin. But this is predieated up
on the mans becoming in very fact
an American and nothing but an Am
erican. If he tries to keep segre-
gated with men of his own origin and
separated frcm the rest of America
then he lsn't doing his part as an Am
erican. There can be no divided al
legiance here.
"Any man who says he is an Amer
lean, but something else also isn't an
American at all. We have room for
but one flag, the American flag, and
this excludes the red flag, which sym
bolizes all wars against liberty az
civilization just as much as it c.
cludes any foreign flag of a nation
which we are hostile. We have roc
for but one language here and that
the English language, for we inte'
TO see that the crucible turns our PEI
pie out as Americans, of America
nationality and not as dwellers ]
4 ployglot boarding house, and v
have room for but one loyalty an
that is loyalty to the American pee
nIa "
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
LYNDON CENTER
Lyndon institute Notes

AyIlUOn 1IlSl-LuCG 1NOlSS
Miss Clara Eastman, who has been
III with the influenza, is at her home
at Warren, Me. Albert Lawton, a
former teacher, is substituting.
Miss Coltsn gave party to the
faculty Friday evening.
Bion Humphrey, freshman, leav-
es this week for Montpelier to act
as a page OF a messenger boy.
Oscar Patch, who rooms at the
}oys' dor1n;tory is i'll with the Flue.
Mrs. William Campbell who is il
}rightlook hospital for an operation
5 gaining slowly.
Frances and Phyllis Campbell are
pending a few weeks with their
randparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
1oyt, at South Wheelock.
Miss Vera Powers is very i'll with
he grip at Ernest Bunker's.
Mrs. John Blake had the nisfor-
-une to fall and hurt her side quite
badly.
Mrs. Phila Hoyt spent Sunday a.
Barnard Hoyt's.
Mrs. c. c. Caswell was the lucky
person to win the mirror at the
whist party at the Vile.
Mrs. r. A. Carter and son, Davis
spent Thursday at Mrs. Ray Powers
at Kirby.
Mrs. William Bradley is gainine
slowly.
Miss Margaret Rainey spent Sun
day with her sister. Mrs. Fred Ly.
naugh On Pudding Hill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
PROTEST. AGAINST
TEL PHONE RATES
Lyndon c ems Pass a Series of
Resolup Is in Regard to the
Proposed Increase

At O meeting of telephone patrons
held at Mechanics Hall, Lyndon,
there was considerable discussion of
the ruling of the Telephone Company
in regard to rate and zone changes
February first.
+. The attendance was large, but the
people were not very enthusiastic
oyer the new proposition. Much feel
ing was evident and it was felt some
concert of plans should obtain
throughout the district. -
The following resolutions were ad-
opted:
10 the New England Telephone
Company:
we, the patrons of said Telephone
Company, 40 hereby WISH to express
to sad company, our NEST enapnallc
dlsappfovai Or the proposition Oh sal>.
Company to limit patrons after heb
ruary l, rs to the area gwen in the
tree service Or rental or pnones.
we regard sucn proposed tolls in
addition 20 sad reii.Al as exorp.tan.
ana excessive and taking advantage
or necessity.
We are aware Of such increases in
employment and stock as - ...-.-
to, but not to such an extent as to
double, triple, and quadruple existin,
rates.
We are favorable to, and propose
raise or 81, l-o per cent OF present
rental during exisClng conditions, bu,
hereve the proposed tolls exorbitant
and consider a five cent toll all that
reason can demand.
we view propaganda with suspi-
cion.
The argument is put up, also, tha,
business places use toll lines most
Granting this as true, if rates to
fiims are increased 4U0 per cent to
800 per cent on whom must this fall
IN the end? The whole people must
share, finally, the burdens of any tax.
alton, direc. or indirect.
We urge towns and communities te
take up this matter at once, and pc.
tltions are being circulated for the
agreement for removal Of pho
such extortion be carried into effect.
We believe it unwarranted, at
suggest that beginning be made il
the reduction of. $4,000 70 500, ,006
salar les whom nobody earns or car
earn!