davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
LUXEMBOURG

The Memorial Day program was
carried out as given last week. The
address by Hon. Franklin ID. Hale,
formerly U. S. Consul, was forcetul
and impressive and as the speaker
has been in a position to see the at
titude of American citizens from the
standpoint OF the outsider, was spec
tally apt. In part Mr.. Hale said
Conditions in America are not as
they should be; we are extravagant
in many ways, the percentage of
crime is higher than it is in many
more favored nations. The slogan
of the World War was Make the
World Safe for Democracy ques-
ton whether America is yet ready for
the rule of democracy, even after 1875
years of prosperity" He spoke of the
hardness of America to enter the
war in contrast with the spirit of the
Civil War, but said that the spirit of
the American soldier in the World
War was the same as that of the war
Of 1861, with the same devotion to
duty. MI. Hale concluded his re-
marks with the following original
poem, written at the signing of the
armistice:-
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's Day and the exercises are
to be held in the Methodist church.
The children will have the usual ex-
ercises and there will be baptism of
children also. Last Sunday morning
Pastor Douglas preached to the chill
dren on the theme Buying the
Truth" In the evening the theme
was "The Ascension"
Thursday evening mid-week prayer
service will be followed by choir
practice.
The Boy Scouts were invited to the
home of Mrs. d. d. Snow for their
meeting last Friday night, and spent
a pleasant hour with games.
The Centenary pledges totaled
$3.50 on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGraw and
children and Miss Ida Boucher of
Lancaster were guests of the w. C.
McGraws on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Seers visited Littleton
friends last week returning to the
Heights House on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hastings and
Alton Carpenter were business Wis
itors in Lancaster last week.
Mrs H. S. Hill is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Charles Fielding of
Woodfords, Me-, and her brother,
Charles A. Fielding, who has just re-
ceived his discharge from Camp Dew
ems.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Miss Jennie Ramage was visitor
at Miss Edith and Esther Ramage's
at their home in ST. Johnsbury, Sun
day.
Henry Babcock and daughter, Bar
bara, from Rutland is visiting his par
ents, for a few days.
George A. Babcock is putting up a
new wire fence on his premises.
Raymond Chase of White River
junction visited his parents on FRI
day.
Mrs. M. J. Russell was visitor at
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Lochoe's on Fri
day.
Mrs. F. M. Bennett has returned
home.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonnell of Salem,
Mass. was visitor at F. M. Bon
nett's on Saturday.
Mrs. Adell Cushman was at Woods
Vile for Memorial day.
VIM. Duval has finished working
for Chas. Bowman and will chop
wood for the Gray Brothers on the
mountain above the Edward Lee
farm. Mr.. Duval moves his family to
the house near A. V. Quimby's.
Some farmers report scarcity OF
young pigs at this time of year
Young pigs fed skim milk pay gooo
interest at present prices of pork
Mrs. Nellie Brown is at her home
for a few weeks.
VIM. McLachlin is at Brightloof
hospital for an operation on his
, throat, which was performed las'
week and is gaining nicely.
George Hill is working on the new
creamery building.
Miss Gladys Dean was a visitor al
her aunt's, Mrs. Lackie's, on Sunday
Mrs. Esther Ranney led the evening
servicel Sunday. Her many friends
were very glad to see her here again
Edwin Potter of st. Johnsbury was
1t the cemetery for Memorial Day
Owing to some misunderstanding
| here was not service held. A large
| lumber were there and the weather
was just fine.
Dr. McCurdy and wife have CLOSED
cheir house, morrill, Lodge" ant
gone back to their former home il
| Youngstown, Ohio. The doctor take;
ap his former position at the Stee
Works he had before he enlisted fol
service in the war. Both he and Mrs
McCurdy have made many friends
mere in the village and we shall miss
| them very much. We appreciate the
two talks he gave at the church Sun
day vening and look forward to
next summer when we hope to see
them again.
Rev. e. E. Grant preached at Lyn-
donville on Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
EAST BURKE

Rev. J. O. Aangell was a recent
business visitor in Stowe.
freeman Kidder OF Waterford was
a weekend visitor at Charles Knapps'
E. A. Darling has been in New
York the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Darling have
been spending the past week II
| Boston.
Mrs. John Gardner was a recent
visitor of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wheeler in St. Johnsbury Center.
John Drown has moved from the
Stafford tenement into Mrs. Sarah
Lanes house.
L. T. FRASER has returned from the
sanitarium in Stoneham, Mass. much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sherburne were
Sunday visitors of, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Batchelder, in Lyn-
don Center.
DIR. and Mrs. Roland Harvey and
daughter, Dorothy of East Hardwick,
were here to attend the auction at
River Side Farm, Saturday, and were
visitors of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Hunter
and family spent the day Friday at
Lake Willoughby.
Mr.. Hamilton from Sutton has
moved his family into the Goss house
and works at Mt. View.
Edward Hart, chauffeur for E. A.
Darling is taking a two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colby and son,
Earl, were Sunday visitors at Frank
Mills in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were recent
visitors of their sister, Mrs. Smith, at
Joshua's, returning to their home in
Boston, Saturday, taking Mrs. Smith
with them for two weeks vacation.
Miss Ellen and Miss Ida Stickney
of st. Johnsbury are visiting at Ira
Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Denonville and
daughter, Rose, were Sunday visitors
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

has wrought;
No more the crimes, as trophies by
ambition sought.
No more the tears of womankind
with burdened love
Shall call unheard for mercy, to the
God above;
No more shall innocence and virtue
strive in vain
Against a brutishness that untamed
beasts disdain.
No more the frightful conflict in the
upper air,
Where only heroes are inspired to do
and dare;
No more the midnight raids by I'M
seen foes o'erhead
Dropping death bombs even on chill
dren in their bed.
No more the dread antagonist meath
ocean waves
Will doom great ships with all on
board to ocean graves;-
No more will public trust and honor
be betrayed
By traitors who in prison garb should
be arrayed.
Fling free to Heavens winds Old
Glory with her stars,
Fill every hill and dale with echoing
huzZahs-
Open the door of every cottage in
the land
To welcome home the thousands of
our hero band.
Let every friend of liberty for all
mankind,
And all who would by truth and JUS
tice all men bind,
Join hands around sacrificing world,
and swear
That henceforth Peace, the victor's
crown shall proudly wear.
For Peace has come again, and warm
ing sun
And natures healing rain, will once
more make
The bright faced peoples grow in
Flanders field.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
e7.e4s Animals Sent Overseas.

In statement made by the war de-
partment 1t appears that since the
United States entered the war and to
January II, 1919, this government
shipped overseas from this country
67.94S animals, which included 5.4Sa
cavalry horses, 1896 draft horses, 49,
0SS draft mules, and 975 pack mules.
The total number of animals lost en-
route overseas so far reported Is 600
horses and mules. or less than per
cent of the total number Of animals
shipped.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
PEACE"
(By Franklin d. Hale)

Bring all the high hung, deep toned
bells of earth today;
Let songs of freest joy sweep every
fear away;
Bid children play as never they have
played before,
And men and women sing hosannahs
DER and Ger
For peace has come again, and warm
ing sun
And natures healing rain, will once
more make
The bright faced peoples grow in
Flanders Field.
No more the thunder of the can
mons awful voice
Shall stife hearts that would in hap
piness rejoice;
No more the leaping "o'er the top"
at sharp command;
No more the heartless tragedies in
mo Mans Land"
No more the shrieking sound of hell
ism, bursting shell;
No more the sufferings of which our
heroes tell;
No more the wicked devastation war
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Burgundy at Its Best,

Burgundy wines of 1915 are report
ed by the most eminent connoisseurs
of Paris to be the best since 1885. In
fact their verdict is perfect"
The summer of 1915 was hot, so
was the autumn, with light rains now
and again at exactly the right inter
walls. NJ. Matthew, celebrated savant
on the subject of wines, writes: "Since
1865 there has been no Burgundy like
that of 1915 in delicacy or strength.
The 1915 vintage is a remarkable syn
thesis of bouquet, aroma, -i9ody and
flavor"
But of course all this is Of merely
academic interest to US.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
of friends in West Burke.

of friends in West Burke.
Roger Jenkins of Kirby spent the
weekend with his aunt, Miss Lizzie
Jenkins.
Mrs. ]. @. Angel is caring for Mrs.
Albert Anger, who recently was OPP
Grated on for tumor.
Joseph Lavley has purchased a
five passenger Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Prescott of
Lyndon were in town Friday.
Mrs. L. E. Harris of st. Johnsbury
was business visitor in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Prindle motored to
Glover Sunday.
George Wheeler spent the week
end in st. Johnsbury Center with his
son, Harry, and family.
Mrs. Isaiah Mathers returned from
Calais, Monday, where she has been
for several week nursing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Not So Bad After All.

A lot of people forget that today is
the fatal tomorrow about which they
were SO Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
Al the Strand.

Lovcy Mary, Airs. Wigs, Miss Ta-
bitha HAY. Hiram Stubbins and other
characters created by Alice Hesan
Rice in her story. Mrs, Wigs of the
cabbage Patch that has delighted
thousands, stepped out into the screen
IN the first showing OF the film adapt
cd from Mrs. Rice's book at the Strand
Thursday night, The film version OF
the story features Marguerite Clark
as Loyey Mary. Large audiences saw
The picture. As whole the picture
Is very satisfactory and the homely
humor that save the book such vogue
has a large place in the screen ver-
sion. Much that is not in the book
has been woven into the play and
good deal that is In the book has been
left out by reason of the limitations
OF photo play making and these de-
tails those who have read the book
will miss.
As portrayed on the screen, the
story centers about Lovey Mary. an
orphan. At the orphanage Mary Is
given the task of caring Tor Maeg!e
Duncan's fatheriess little boy Tommy.
y few years later Maggie notifies the
orphanace she r. coming for her child
whom Lovey Mary has learned to love
that night Lovey Mary takes the lit
tie lad and runs away from the or
phanage. She hides with little Tommy
in a barn which happens 10 belong TO
Mrs. Wigs and there she is found
ny Billy Wigs.
Billy takes the two orphans TO Mrs.
Wigs who hides them from the Of
ficers Of the orphanage. Meanwhile
Maggie Duncan appears and despite
Mary'S protests takes Tommy
away. Later Maggie meets with an
accident and. fearing that Tommy
might he left alone. she disc!oses that
Dick Morgan is Tommy's father LoyeN
Mary tells Mrs: Morgan and DICK
marries Maggie. Mrs. Morgan then
decides to rear Tommy and loNeS
Mary. Later Mary returns 10 the
Patch" and urges Mrs. Wigs to ac-
cept the position as Mrs. Moran
/ houSekeeper. Not only Mrs. ,NigSs'
/ hut ALI the children go to the Morgan
home where they are well received
and where Billy VICES declares his
/ love for T.uvey Mary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Government Seeks Accountants.

The government has some big tasks
ir, accounting and auditing on its
hands as a result of the var, and is
willing 10 pa good salaries to men
and women who are qualified TO per
form them.
The income tax unit of the bureau
Of internal revenue. treasury depart
ment. is in urgent need Of 800 travel
ing auditors ana resident auditors for
the higher-grnde positions, which p-y
entrance salaries from 1890 to si,5oo
yeD
The ordnance department Of the ar
nv needs at once $50 senior cost ac-
countants at entrance salaries froni
5000 TO $4,000 year, and ESQ junior
cost ACCOUNTANTS at 1890 to $1,000 q
year.
The interstate commerce commission
wants ffty examiners of accounts,
These are usually appointed at en-
trance salaries from $500 TO $500
year. the nisher- sala-ied positions,
raying from $1,000 TO $4,000 year or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

The partnership heretofore existing
between NJ. II. Green and L. II. Green
known as the Central Tire Company
and carried on at lI9 West Main
street. Manshalltown. Iowa, has this
day been dissolved.
I will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted ny my
self after Feb. !. 1919. NJ. II. Green
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
more. being alled . !. rsle ey prone.

more, being alled n rule ~ prons.
ton.
All OF these Positions ars open IA
both men and women. except positions
OF examiner OF accounts In the inter-
state commerce commission, which are
open TO men only.
The United States civil service COM
mission viii receive applications for
these positions at any time until fur
Their notice, Full information and
application blanks may be obtained by
calling upon the secretary Of the local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

hoard Of ctvil Asrvlce exentners q the
postofYice. or ny COMMUNICATING with
the United states, civil service con-
n,ission. Washington. ID. G.
Applicants viii not be assembled fos
n written examination. but will b
rated upon their sworn statements "a
their applications as to education, cx-
periencc. etc. and upon corroporavve
evidence adduced by the civil service
commission,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Hatch EARLY.

Don't fad TO stop in and sec our
samples of the successful incuhators'
b~ooders,s and oat s2routers. mere
are no better on the market and prices
are reasonable. Save for setting only
warm eggs. II your early hatches
show low fertility. sec US. Marshali
implement Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

Upon being graduated he would be
commissioned a second lieutenant In
the regular army with pay at the rate
OF sioo per month for six months. He
would then be placed In the officers
eserve corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

The city aish school and the cadet
corps won praise Thursday from Lieu
tenant Colonel smith. OF Minneapolis
inspecting officer of the eighth dis
trict. IN the federal movement To
establish training schools for the tram
ing of officers for the reserve corps
In the afternoon Lieutenant Colohe'
smith Inspected the school and part
OF the corps He was well pleased apa
said that he was as we'll satisfied with
the appearance OF the school ana
corps as any he had Inspected
Without giving a definite promise
that a training school would be estao-
lisaed al the nigh school he told Prin-
/ cipal +. II. Shuey that there would oS
! probably no question but that train
( ing school would be established mere
/ He asked Principal Shuey to name any
officer the latter especially desired 10
have detailed to the local school to be
/ in charge and 1t probably would ne
/ ARA uged to have that officer assigned
Z To duty here He assured the school
! that i, need not worry about BEING
! ahle 10 get an officer.
Formal Approval Required.
The establishing OF training schools
under the direction of the war depart
/ mcnt. is in the hands of committee
repI esenting the department, which
must finally pass on applications. The
formal action of this committee may
not be taken several months. out
i Principal Shucy was hopeful that an
nouncemcnt might be made by the
committee before the end of the pres
i ent school year. He was quite certain
the decision OF the committee would
not ne delayed beyond the opening of
school next tall
Colonel Smith expressed the opiuiu~
that there probably would he no QueS-
ton but that a TRAINING school would
be ordered established at the high
school by the committee. The city
|, school is the first high school in the
state to apply but Colonel Smith sal
that out Of twenty -four colleges in the
state. twenty-threc had already made
application.
Detail Two Officers.
Colonel Smith was Of the opinion
that every high school in the state
that had an enrolment of 100 or NOR
boys undoubtedly would apply.
If a training school Is established
two officers will be assigned to have
charge. One a commissioned officer
will be custodian Of the government
property This property will include
all the equipment the corps requires.
II the school desired to hold a sum
mer camp for the corps, summer uni
forms would be furnished. in addition
10 other equipment for the camp. and
the boys would be given free trans
portation and an allowance for sub
sistanCe.
Can Obtain Commissions.
After completing the course OF mill
tary training and upon entering college
where a reserve officers training
course was maintained the graduate
from the local high school would ente
the college graded as a Junior insofa
as his military training was concerned
During the two years OF mIiiSar,
training at the college the studen
! no ..iloyred sum the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
At the Odeon.

Dub;nskv Bros stock Company
pIa Ned The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" nj the Odson Thursday night to
an audience that almost filled the
house. The play and the spec!ai'es
pleased the big crowd and Ore" IoNu
anp!ause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

Just a limited number now in stock
Of cups only. SO If you don't care 10
buy saucers you can buy the cups oni!
at sle5 set of SIX. Carers Econom!
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
WELL. KNOWN FARMER CRUSHED
UNDER FALLING ANIMAL AT
Aicks SALE.
PELvis FRACTURED AND
BLADDER IS RuPTuREo
Injured Man Removed to Desconess
Hospital Where Operation Was Per-
formed to Repair the Damsse-Con-
dition Today is Serious-outeome
Uncertain for Few Days.

Crushed under n plunglag horse that
tell while being handled at the c. IA.
Hicks sale Thursday afternoon. l.. f.
Pegg. a well-known farmer Of four
and one half miles northeast of the
city. lies at the Deaconess hospital
very seriously injured.
Late this afternoon DIR. r. L.
Key SER the attending physician, said
Mr.. Pegs condition was as good as
could be expected considering the SER
ious nature OF Ihe injury. He thought
ii would be two or three days before
the outcome OF the case could be de-
termined
When the horse fell and rolled upon
Mr.. Pegg before he could get out OF
the way his pelvis was crushed. Frss-
ments OF the honc penetrated and rup-
tured his BLADDER The injured man
was removed 10 the Deaconess where
an operation vas performed and the
bladder was yewed and the fracture
reduced Today Mr.. Pegs was suffer
ing intense pain. He is e. years old
and his age is handicap 10 his re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
Horse Plunged and Fell.

The accident happened while one OF
the horses was being exhibited ror
sale. \ large space had been roped of
in the barnyard and the animal was
being led about inside this ring The
horse began plunging and rearing So
that il could not be controlled by thu
young man who was leading il. The
animal either plunged and fell under
the rope. or ran intp the rope ana
plunged over it, falling ard roliing\on
Mr. Pegg who vas unable to get out OF
the wa. in the crowd thai struggled in
all directions % get out OF danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21

Bring your watches IN HodgsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-21
CADETS Of HIGH
SCHOOL PRAISED
INSPECTING OFFICER SAYS THAT
TRAINING SCHOOL WILL BE
OPENED HERE.
colonel SMITH WELL
PLEASED WITH SHOWING

inspector OF Schools Where Military
Training Will Be Taken up Under
Direction Of Government Confident
Local School Will be included
Commissioned officer in Charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08
ATHENS

Agricultural County Agent B. L.
Stiles. assisted BY Professor Morton
9. the University Of Maine. will give
a lecture Oh Dairy Feeding a. Grange
hall. Thursday afternoon at ia
o'coick. ~ this meeting further ar
yaneenen,s vii, be made for TIE Or
ganiza;ion Of a local farm bureau
Members o. the Senior class Of
Somerset Academy are TO give a play
entitled Mrs. Hubs Does Her Bit.
a, Grange hall. Friday evening. April
IL. There are fourteen young men
and women in the cast The music
will be furnished by the Academy Or
chestra-
Mex. Thursday evening will occur
the regular meeting Of Wiaona Re
bekah Lodge. No. IL
Mary McCoilor. who has been ~
for some i'm. is considerably more
comfortable at this time.
CassiEs ki1snan. who has been
in skowheSan for some time under
MEDICAL treatment. continues to i'm
prove. He in now able 10 go about the
house with the aid Of his clutches.
There I'll De a Grange meeting
mex. saturday afternoon, a: the US
ual time Las. meeting was post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-08

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