davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Evening Caledonian|
Established 1887
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS, loio4
LOCAL NEWS

job II Fallows of Boston was bus
mess visitor IN town Thursday.
Mrs. David Williams will spend the
weekend in Boston.
Oliver c. Hall was reported very
much better Friday.
Mrs. D. f. Briggs of Woodsville
was a business visitor in town Thurs
day.
Olin Adams is in Boston attending
laundry mems meeting.
Carl Reynolds, Harold Bean and
William Swan went hunting recently
and bagged two rabbits.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward is home from
nursing q case at Danville and Will
week at 1 Portland street.
DR.. f. O. Moore ha just received
his commission as First Lieutenant
in the Dental Reserve Corps of the
u. S. Army. He was successful in
the examinations taken last Septem-
Der at Camp Devens, Mass. This plac-
es him in the reserve and army future
officers training courses. He will be
subject to call for periods covering
from two or three weeks in the sum-
mer.
The Methodist Episcopal church as
a part of its great $85, 100000 Mis-
: sionary Centenary Movement has
plans completed for a highly import
ant rural work that is of very prac-
! teal nature. 1t purposes to expend
| $3,134,325 in the development of ag-
riculture in rural communities along
with it's social and religious work. To
assist in the agricultural development
! of the rural communities the church
| will send out hundreds of Methodist
leaders especially trained in agricul-
ture, and they will consult with and
advise farmers on the most modern
methods of operating their farms ano
in the problems of intensive farming
Of course the observation-disclosures
leader will take an active part in the
community life, and by his example
he will be expected to interest the
people of the community in church
affairs and to encourage them in theil
religious life. The church aspires to
/, demonstrate in this way its policy Of
a practical religious endeavor.
"Ju-Hi-Ol," the every three-montl
publication of the pupils of the ST
Johnsbury Junior High school, came
out Friday of this week and does The
boys and girls credit. 1t contains
contributions by Charles Malam, Do
rothy Roy, Lillian Lucas, Viola
Crafts, Lauretta Beauregard, Edwin
l Wilkins, Dorothy Baxter, Dorothy c
Follansby, Stuart Perry, Clifford
johnson, Christine Braley, Margare
Lawrence and Thelma Wright. TIL
Board of Editors responsible for thu
snappy little paper is composed O
Charlotte Moody, Lois Moulton, Sey
mour Wright, Walter Carpenter, Ste
wart Farr, Rolfe Schoppe, Scot
Babcock, Ronald Burrows, Edwin
Burroughs, James Puffer, Franco
Poole, and Ray Fisher. The
contributions are timely and the hit
clever The font cover contains
half tone of the High School orches
ira with. Principal Robert D. Merrill
director, and the following: B. Ler
ner, B. Brunette, V. Voyle, P. Brooks
H. Porter, l. Garno, E. Leary, F
Leonard, J. Puffer, E. Burrows, H
Conley, R. Rice and P. J. Leonard
The local business men responde,
generously with advertising to defra,
the expense of publication. The jo1
was printed in good shape by tn
CoWles Press.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Ownership.

"Are you in favor of government
ownership?
"Well." replied Senator Sorghum,
sI've been trying to make up my
mind. Everything depends on whether
a business is run with intelligence and
care. regardless of who owns it. And
I've seen some men who thought they
could take on all kinds of government
responsibility that | wouldn't trust to
run peanut stand"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Heroism.

Heroism is always the same, how
eyer the fashion Of a her0's clothes
may alter. Every hero in history is
as near to man as his neighbor, ana
il we should tell the simple truth of
some of our neighbors, it would sound
like poetry-George W. Curtis.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Fl. ]. Bonnette is i'll at her
home with Influenza
About SO couples attended the Vic
tory dance at the Academy last night.
w. j. Holloway of SO Eastern Ave.
who has been seriously i'll is much
better
Helen 'Myra Holloway who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Bonnette, the past
few weeks has returned home.
At Grace Methodist church Sun
day morning service. Subject, "stew-
ardship of Life" Evening service,
subject, "Camoufiage."
Harry H. Gilman, brother of Mvles
S. Gilman of the Caledonian, died at
Brightlook Hospital last night
after long illness. He was IS years
old, resident of Westmore, where
for % years he was proprietor and
manager Of the Willoughby House.
Lieut.. Trot King, Academy Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. King of Beth
ell and nephew of DIR. C. A. Cramton.
who has been in the aviation service
in France for the past several
months has been chosen by the peace
commission to be an assistant on the
board Of indemnity of appraisers for
devastated regions of France.
The Sunday services at the South
church will be as follows: A service
for children and lovers of children at
1880. The girl scouts will greet
the people and act as ushers. There
will be a flute solo at the offertory
and the pastors subject will be, "Was
Jesus German or an Americana"
Globe Theatre service at T. An adj
dress on '"The Life of Lincoln,' il
lustrated with lantern slides.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Its Profits.

81 see where they are going to have
cat show in New York for the sol
diers and Sailors"
"Well, the profits ought, of a show
like that. amount to considerable
purr cent"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
H|LDRETH IS
.HON0RED BY
CEN; PERSH|NG

The commander in chief. in tho name
of the president. has awarded the dis
tipguishcd service cross TO. the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary hcroism described after
their names:
Captain Richard p. Hildreth. twenty
third infantry. For extraordinary hero.
ism in action near Misunderstanding
Georges. France, November 3. 1918.
During offensive operations west Of the
Mouse it WIS found necessary to with
draw his command 10 lcsS exposed p"-
sitfon. When he had successfully &C
comnlishcl this withdrawal, Captain Hill
arc, il saw three of his Jncn lying wound
I'd 100 yards in front of his lines. AS
sisted by another officer. he crawicd
out, under heavy gun and shell fire. and
safely conducted tho wounded 10 shelter.
Home address. Dr. l.. 4. Fildreth, father,
National road. Wheeling. W. Va.
Second Lieutenant Hurry s.. smith,
Ninth infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action ncar Tuilcrie farm. France.
November g. 1915. Lieutenant Smith led
the advance clements OF his regiment
during an advance of eight kilomctcEs
through the German lines. md, with
skill, and courage reduced
several enemy strong po ints. In addi-
ton. he captured so prisoners and O
large amount of material Home .ad-
dress, Samuel VI. Smith. father. 22l East
Main street, Waynesburg. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
1.-THE NAUGHTY Wife"
At COURT THEATRE
FOR next WEEK END

Tho Naughty Wife" tho Sclwyn &
Co play w;lich will be seen 1t tho
Court Thursday and Friday. February
1914, with Il special matinee FRIDAY,
proves the truth OF the time honorcd
theatrical belief that IL play which APP
prals To women is sure To be Il success.
However much men like and appreciate
the fun of The Naughty VIE" the
women like it more. l'crhaps because
they understand better the feminine at
titudc Of mind Of the little wife when
she comes To the conclusion that her
husband no longer loves her
Many tp,gic and serious plays have
been written about the runaway wife.
but there is funny side TO everything,
and Mr.. Fred Jackson. the author. has
found the funny side of this. From the
rise Of the curtain. witty lines. funny
situations and absurd complications fol-
low each other in rapd-iirc succcss:o:i,
keeping the audience in gale Of laugh
ter.
The four-tar cast. Rccva Greenwood.
Belle d Arcy. Frederick Sumner. CASTOR
Bcll( and an able supporting company
give n brilliant performances or This
brilliant comedy. Seats so on sale Tues
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
@~%%%%>%%
! THE THEATRES
ROBERT DOWNING
GIVES LAST 7 O
SHOWS TODAY

Robert Downing. the wcll-known
electromagnetic. and his capable sup
portinG company again entertained tWo
big houses ut the Court yesterday. Lao
night nearly every seat wns ncGupl.I
and The audience accepted the play anu
production even more enthusiastically
Than the previous might. Tie ch6hSe-
men closes with afternoon and evening
performances today. ,,u,
The story OF the play ccntcrs ABOUT
the fortunes Of n mill owner IN y sinai
town who ucglcctS his business Tor INC
bar-room 10 such an extent that nc
suons becomes bankrupt md drunkara.
His little daughter goes To- the ne saigon M'Sr
10 bring him home to his sick Vic
Dirinr n Drawn thrt -cnSueS the child
is hur. by glass hurled r across G,ss .he
On her dcathbcd the child induces her
father to, sign The pledge Of total a 90
stincncc from intuNicantS. He does so
and becomes an evangelist, Recovering
the respect of tho community IN which
he had been an outcaSt. -
Supporting Mr.. Downing IN TIE cast
arc F'iorcucc Conrad. Aicrt Fcirlllc, nc
lcnc Andrea Frank Ease, Frank How
ard and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
HARRY LAUDER
GIVES TWO SHOWS
ON THURSDAY

The big fur shake. or Scotch bonnet
that Harry Lauder. who comes 10 inc
Court Thursday matinee and night, fen
ruary 10th. wears ~ one or his chhl-
actcr songs has an l>;crcStinS history.
1t was presented TO him b. irlratc
Alexander Dow. who is one Of the sur
rlvors of the famaus charge OF the
Light brigade" at ISalaklava. Irlvatc
Dow. who is now past 50 years Of age
was one of the thin rcd" line Of fight
crs who wern distinguished for their
bravery. The only mark that made
their uniform different from the other
rcd-roatrd soldiers was the small blue
buckle that adorned their bonncts. Inc
bonnet Lauder wears has tho buckle
still attached and is one of the most
cherished of his possessions.
The rest of his military costume was
presented him by the first battalion OF
thc Argyle and Sutherland 'HighianderS,
now known IN the war as Ladders
Own" and in which regiment his son
John met his death at the front. and
constitutes their full. dress rcSimcntais
all except the small dagger. or "skcrn
dhu." which he wears in his right stock
ing Seats so on sale February Is. but
mail orders accompanied by remittance,
including war tax and stamped envelope,
will be filed In the order in which they
are received. Prices. Jdc tn S2.Op.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
jolly Girls Burlesquers

Seldom. ift cvcr. has SUCH an abe
aggregation of talented burlesqucrs been
assembled in ono company as in tho
Jolly Girls Burlcsquers' organization,
which comes to the Court theatre Tor
two days beginning Monday. February
10th. S
4 glance n the roster discloses Al
Martin in the capacity OF principal
comic. Needless to say. Martin is do
ing his famous Irish character in tnT
Two new burlcttas entitled we, Us and
Co." and "Mr. Doolcy's Drug Store
which were especially written for him.
Supporting him will he found Marty
Collins. the Woodworking hum" Made
line Buckley. the shapcly High c. So
prano: Jc,icall Janis. the souorette,
'ind" of The season: James l}oEart. peer
OF all straight mcn: Lotttn Lee. singing
and dancing ingcnuc: Flo Dngart. &C.
centric romcdicnne: Meyer Gordon. tho
hoy with ,ht "educatcd feet" and the
French sisters. late from the musical
comedy stage.
pePpeEy, beantifulliy co osl.n,
Smart :H, nIS,s s' WITH novci and FUNNY
situations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

was reached IN regard to the comDcn-
saton to farmers for the destruction of
tubercular cattle. Under the old law
the maximum compensation for the
thoroughbred animal was 800 and the
grade animal $4,000. Under the new
law, q maximum compensation Of $500
may be paid for the thoroughbred an
imal and for the grade. compensation
Of $500. It is believed that this will
operate for q more thorough enforce
ment Of the antittuberculosis regula-
tons. and stimulate farmers to take the
best steps possible for the protection
Of their herds.
DR.. Refer had been active and inter
estcd in pushing this work. and is very
much gratincd at Shc agreement to open
an effective campaign for the eradica-
ton Of tuberculosis. Both the Ohio
County Medical association and the Pan
Handle Agricultural club have been
very active In this matter and have fur
thered the work by all means in their
pOweY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
DOZEN
BIG AND HEARTY
Bungalow
Aprons
ACC

They are made of famous quality
Ginghams or of Scout Percales that
serve and tub and always look fresh
and good. bingham patterns and pleas
ing stripes. The material alone costs
more than our sale price in it's totahty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
CONDITION OF G. O..
NAGLE CAUSE FOR
FALSE RUMORS

lumors with no foundation whatever
are being circulated about the city that
the condition Ut Oily Manager q. q.
Maggie is serious in IL Battle Creek SAM
tarjurn. All such rumorS arc mere idle
gossip, as no WORT! WAS. received Of Mr..
Naglc's actual health until Mayor Ncstrr
got Il letter from Mrs. Naglc yesterday
morning saying that Mr.. Maggie had
taken the customary examination but
tn" doctors had made no report on his
condition.
Mr. Magic was granted II vacation by
council last week owing to his nervous
and rundown condition from over
work. Accompanied by Mrs. Maggie he
left for IiatlIr Creek last Saturday night
fer treatment. How long Mr.. Maggie will
il" in Battle Creek Is Il matter Of con-
lecture and his return cannot be looked
for until he is thoroughly rccupcratcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08

cate animal tuberculosis in West WI
rinia in accordance with the plan OF CO.
operation with the National Bureau OF
Animal Industry at r~co.s meeting OF
the Ohio Valley Medical association
Resolutions were adopted which were
sent to Charleston to be embodied IN
amendments to the state laws ana
these amendments were to be offered oy
Senator Bloch. After discussion OF
the subject. a memorandum OF agree
ment was drawn up covering a plan OF
co-operation between the State Asricui-
tural department and the Bureau OF
Animal industry for this particular
work. This agreement Is in line with
the suggestion Of the Ohio Valley Med
ical association and Is to be made enec-
tive at once.
The department Of agriculture agrees
to detail a competent inspector to the
work Of eradication Of tuberculosis to
co-operate with an inspector to be ap-
tpotnted by the National Bureau Of AMI
NAL industry These inspectors are to
work together, making joint reports
and to attend meeting Of Farmers as
sociations. Their first work will be in
Ohio county. and in accordance with
suggestions Of the Ohio County Medical
association.
An agreement Of particular interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
DRAMATIC CLUB
TO GIVE PLAY ON.
FEBRUARY 10 AND II

On Monday and Tuesday evenings.
February 10 and II, tho members Of The
St Michaels Dramatic club will present
the thrce-act. comedy Mrs. Iiriggs of
the Poultry Yard" The cast. composed
of members of the congregation who
have starred before in amateur dramas
given by the club. have rchcarsCd the
play under the direction of Edwin G..
Jcpson and will give all who attend q
full evenings entertainment
The play will be staged for the benefit
OF the church and will be shown in the
school hall. All arrangements have brca
com pleted and IA full Attendance IS rX-
pcctcd. Tho cast is composed as fol-
lows:
Mrs ErigEs. ..... Miss Alma Emmrrth
MeIissy. ........... Miss Mabel lIankc
Mrs. O'Connnr. Miss Virginia Phillips
Ralph. FhW!h l. Jcpso'l
A1vira. ..............M Miss Mary stevens
Virginia go. ........A Miss Rose Why"
Daisy Thornton. Miss ticn"vicvc Whyt"
Mr.. Lee bert Auth
SilaS Green. August l.. IaIlcr
Mandy I;atcs. ....M Miss Madclin" Greer
Edwin &. J"pSon. ............. lpIrrri"r
john l. LiEhtn"r. Advertising Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-08
TUBERCULOSIS
IN LIVE STOCK
TO Be ERADICATED
SFYEcT1vE PLAN OF WARfARE
AGREED UPON AT CHARLES
TOE.
STATE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MHT WILL COOPERATE WITH
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES.
WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON N
OHIO COUNTY.

DR.. L. N. Refer. assistant state vet
erinarian arrived home yesterday from
Charleston where he was on business
connected with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
work OF this state. AS a result Of DR..
Refers efforts, an understanding was
reached between the State agricultural
department and other interested parties
by which they agreed to undertake and
carry on the systematic work to eradi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
HONOR STUDENTS.
FOR MORE STUDY.
High School Graduates Scat
ter to Many Colleges,

Iha, graduating from the Oklahoma
City high school with honors does
not spell subsequent oblivion is be
ing borne out by records OF the twelve
honor students graduated in the last
two classes, however contrary to the
current theory tha, the Shakespeare,
and Edisons OF the world are mostly
dubs IN their classroom days
Nine OF the twel,e are going in
Tor more intensive mental cultivation
Three arc in the city, but their oc.
{ cupation is unknown to Miss Emily
Ferris. ,asslstan, principal OF the high
scheol
, Charles France and Pauline Mills
first honor students Of the 1919 class.
are enrolled at the University OF Mis-
souri, Harold Blar is al Harvard
aud Margaret Hoffman I, at the
D6bbs Ferry preparatory school.
Calvin Grinell and Evelyn Prui,t arc
In the city
OF the eIa" Of lols Lillian Wilkin
is preparing for Wellesley aud Cor.
rine Lasaier is in her second year at
Cornell Charlotte Groves is al. the
University Of Oklahoma. John Ifed
rlckSon Is a, the University Of m,
onols. Chester Mcllcnry is a. De
Pauw and Eugene Grant |, in Okla
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
SCHOOLS FEATURE
POSTER DESIGNS

Practical poster work is the feature
OF the public school at, exhibit a, the
lar. Poster work ,aboyc the iony,h
grade is chiefly Tor city merchants
and manufacturers.
1n the display eigh, grades arc
represented from each building. In the
three booths devoted 20 the display
arr examples OF work in design, tos.
tune design. booklets and color ex-
erciSeS.
During September color work will
occupy art classes in the schools. In
October they will study design.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

lie safety. was on the program to de-
liver the address OF welcome this
morning but it was reported that In
vii probably not be able n attend
the convention until the last day.
II > understood that the main dis
cusshn Of the convention will be the
attitude OF the association toward
strikes and sympathetic strikes. The
charters OF the ilrcmen's unions de-
clare against strikes OF any kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
FIRE FIGHTERS
+ IN CONVENTION
Two Hundred Delegates Al.
tend State Meeting,

Two hundred firemer from various
cities ol the state are in Oklahoma
City today to attend the annual state
convention, Tony Myers. ire chief
OF Oklahoma City, said this morning
The convention will last three DAYS
and all Of the meetings will be held
o. the state capitol.
Mark ke,lcr. commissioner Of cnb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
WAISTS

A big line of Georgette Waists in
pretty new styles, flat round neck, no
collar, square front and collar, fiet mesh
lace trim; also hand made buttons;
sleeves are all neat and new design cuff.
These are in flesh and white, mostly all
sizes. $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

New slip-over tight Sweaters with
pretty square collars, ribbed at waist and
yoke, 1896, $1,000. Made of all-wool
warns They have all arrived in the last
'ew days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
NO MORE DISCHARES
EXCEPT OVERSEAS MEN

New York, Feb. 11.-There will
be no further discharges for several
months of soldiers in the service in
the United States, Colonel ]. r. Me-
Andrews of the army general staff
announced at meeting here yester-
day by the committee on demobili-
cation and unemployed of the state
reconstruction commission.
Colonel McAndrews, who was ac-
companied by Lieutenant Colonel R.
H. Kimball, also of the general staff,
stated that the number of soldiers
serving in the United States had
been reduced to the minimum needed
for the maintenance of the military
establishment, and that discharges
for the next few months, at least,
would be confined to men returning
from overseas.
During February, it was said, not
more than 100000 overseas men
would be returned for rehabilitation
and not more than 100000 would be
returned in March. The officer said
that 100000 would be the maximum
for any one month thereafter, and
that this figure would be reached in
few, if any months.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Police Jury in Tie Vote
On Parish Hog Ordinance

Amite La, Feb. ia tie vote by
the police jury of the parish of Tan
gipahoa on the question of changing
the hog ordinance, requiring all hogs
to be placed in enclosures instead of
running at large, created much inter
est here today. The ordinance went
into effect january / and is opposed
by many farmers of the parish and
most especially by those living east
of Tangipahoa river.
At the meeting held today citizens
from all sections o. the PARISH were
present and. Amos L. Ponder, attor-
ney-at-aw, employed by thoae opposed
to the ordinance to champion their
cause, spoke in their behalf. Others
also discussed the question. A mo-
ton was made to amend the ordi-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
FoaeoT SOMETHING.

Mrs. Styles know there's some
thing have forgotten for the christ
ening tonight.
Mr.. StyIes-Have you invited the
guestsf
"Oh. yes
~Sent word to the mlnIster%
"Ye-es."
"Got the cake and Ice cream?
"Sure"
"Cleaned the silver?"
"M0st assuredly."
swell. what else can there beg"
"Oh. l remember nowl We've for
gotten to decide on a name for the
babyl"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
eermanx,s rreaoheru.

At p. m. on August 2, 1914. Herr
Won Buelow delivered Germany's ulti-
matum to Belgium, which was in ef-
feet an announcement Of Germany's
intention to violate IIelgium's neutral
itS forcibly If necessary. Belgium's
resolve to uphold her own neutrality
was given to the German ambassador
within "a hours. Germany. however,
had not waited for a response, but
had already invaded Belgian soil al
Wise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13
Seems So.

0eGF18 %.
"Have / known you long time,
Eother2"
Eyes, dear. Every since you were
born"
"And have / known father a long
time?"
Certainly. You have known youl
father as long as you have me-"
II guess we all got acquainted about
the same time. didn't we, mother"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-13

aGood afternoon, Sergeant Hagger
ty." No. the lady speaking vast
greeting the guardhouse monarch. Size
IVES telling him goodbye in her best
style liRgilsh, willis Haggerty looked
on with eyes as big as mess cups.
IT seems that the sergeant forgot
That some French demoiselles have. by
This tiIne, mustered the 'Onglay" lingo
ana his explanation to her had 40.
made Il hits-Piane News.