davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
Our Women May Vote

The interesting news from Mont
pelier that IL special session Of the
legislature may be called to straight
ten out the tanglc on the license
question, gives great cheer to the wo-
men of Vermont as it undoubtedly
means that if Il session is called Vcr-
mont will ratify the Susan b. An
thony amendment. Nothwith>ta lding
equal suffrage is still denied Vermont
women there arc in the various
states 15,492,75l women Of voting
age. Nothing any state can do will
be able to prevent these women, duly
qualified and registered under their
several state laws, from taking their
share in selecting the next president Of
the United States. These women live
in states which will choose BOG of the
531 presidential electors. They arc
already Il prime factor in the cleo
lions of 1920.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

Saturday evening with Il good crowd
in attendance.
The next big ball comes on We'd
nciday evening of thi; week in Music
Hall, and will take the form of a
poverty ball under the auspices of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Prizes are offered for the best cos
tunes and for the best waltzes. Mrs.
Vi likes orchestra furnishes the mo-
tive power.
The regular dancing classes of The
V. I. S., will be held Friday afternoon
and evening Of this week in Music
Hall.
Miss Eula Simpson of Hyde Park
visited her uncle, James Dexter, and
family, on Sunday. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Fi5ke of Hyde Park,
who has recently received his dis
charge from the aviation service.
Charles Darling was at home from
Columbia University over Sunday.
Glen Pearl of Sheffield has gone to
work in the railroad shops. He has
room at Mrs. L. J. Blodgett's and
boards with Mrs. Myrtle Clark.
Miss Helen Donohue, who has been
stopping at G. A. Fcrguson's, has re-
turned to her home in Manchester,
n. Ii.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
Senator Page in the Air

Vcrmont's Junior Senator, Hon,
Carroll S. Page, had a short respite
from his official duties in WaShnH-
ton the other day when he took an
airplanc trip as the guest of the Cur
tiss Acroplanc Cooperation. The Sen
ator was duly clothed in Il leather
cap and coat and made the ascent
from Boiling Field with the pilot.
The latter took his guest up several
thousand feet and then began Il scr
les Of stunt, and gylatory move
mcnts that not only astonishcd but
amused the Hyde Park statesman
Senator Page has so long Travelled on
the st. Johnsbury g. Lake Champlain
raiload that any aerial curves would
never disturb him and when he land
cd his fellow Senators greeted him
as "a great old sport"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
STATE NEWS

Rev. Charles A. Boyd, pastor of The
Baptist churches in RcadSboro and
Nottingham, formerly secretary OF
the Vermont State Sunday school as
ISOLATION, has been honored by hi.
denomination by call to a denomi-
national position of wide influence
an dlargc opportunity Through Dr.
w f.. Chalmers of Philadelphia, the
educational secretary of the Baptist
of the northern states, Mr.. Boyd has
been called to the work Of director
Of Sunday school and young people.
sin.
The new oversccr of the poor in
Barre for tho balance Of the MUM
cipal year is Miss Louise NJ. Gridlcy,
who was appointed by Mayor GlyAaon
Miss Grdlcy is the city,; efficient So
cial worker. She takes tho place of
Rev. ]. B. Rcardon, who recently re
signed because he had purchased Il
small farm near Charlcstown, n. H..
to which place he has moved.
Electricity for lighting and power
in the towns Of Londonderry, .Jamai-
ca and Wardsboro in Windhnm coun-
ty, Shrewsbury, Wallingforl and NJ
Holly in Rutland county and Weston
in Windsor county is proposed by 4
corporation recently formed and tho
matter ha,; reached Il point whore the
company has asked the public ser
vice commission for permission 10
carry out the plan. Belmont, Mt
Holly and Cuttin%Sv!lc subscriber.
arc back of the scheme and the!
have formed an Organization nance
the West River Power company, inc
Tho principal office will b" ut Mt
Holly and the capital stock is 5000
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
ACADEMY NOTES

\. l.. Smith il once more about hi,
work after havin" been il scvcra
day, at Brightlool Hospital
Friday morning at the chapel hour
the students placticcd the schOo
cheers and songs preparatory for the
l:tt!G.on game today. A truck
In, been secured, and it is expected
that y cay crowd will root for 81
J. A.
Miss VAUGHN of the Domestic Sci
cncc department of the Academy
spoke to the Erls concerning dress.
She spoke particularly about school
dress. What i; rrcdcd is mere uni
lormi;y IN school clothes, not exactly
. Uniform, but some standard Of style
and ma.crial 1t is the aim of the
faculty to hr;n" about much more
simple dress at the social functions.
Mis- Dolicm hro!in of the Fresh
man cla hAj been singing "My
pad'Iy-LonGLcG"' at the Globe
Theatre this week.
The school orchestra gave II few
selections at chapel the other day.
rho orchestra l., in charge Of Mrs.
jean Goodrich, and is-compo%cd OF
Milan Hunter, LIT violin; Miss Tay-
lor, | T. violin; Miss Gibson, 1T vio-
lin; Jack Leonard, second violin
Dorothy Burns; Mildred Adams
2nd violin; Mildred Ram, cello;
Winthrop Beard, cornct; Eddie
French, cornct; Miss Elsie Wild, pl-
alro.
Miss Mabel Silsby ha; been APP
pointed a. secretary Of the Academy,
to take the position of Mis- Ruth
Powell, who has left. Miss Sil5by is
a graduate of the Academy IN the
class of 1910. She graduated from
Wellesley in 1911. Since graduating
she has taught in Somcrvillc, and
Cleveland, Ohio. She also acted as
assistant to the secretary and prcSi-
dent at Wellesley and last year held
y position us assistant in the Liberty
Loan Department of the navy at
Washington.
1t is with regret ti'at we hear Of
the death of Burton Lowe, st. j. A..
Id, and Cornell 10. The funeral will
be held ut South Ryc%atc, Nov. II, IL
, p. M.
A number of students from South
Hall and the Cottage, chapcroncd by
Miss Hilton had Il theatre party
Tuesday evening.
A. l.. Smith is reported IL, i'm
proving.
Vail Aggics cancelled their game
with the Academy scheduled for this
afternoon. The Academy team will
play Littlcton high school ut Little
ton on Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

Florida Monday in their car, that
They had arrived in New York al
right, and were stopping there ii day
with her sister They expect 10 await
here Mr.. and MIS-. Scott Farnum, and
go on from there with them.
The Lyndon Institute team went
to Littlcton, N. H., on Armisticc day
to play foot bail, quite Il number of
spectators accompanying them. They
were defeated by IL score Of 27 to 6,
but had u good time just the same.
A nd their. courage is just us good for
the next time.
The first Armioticc ball OF Lyndon
Post, American Legion, was held in
Music Hall Tuesday evening, and
was Il great success. The committee
in charge Of the ball was Arthur
Clary, Raymond Campbell, Edward
Nigncault; the Introduction commit
tee, T. f.. Wheeler, Clayton .ac-
Duffce, Prescott Moore. The hall
was very we'll decorated, only hunt-
ins; IL I'd flags being used, with big
dag Of the Red Cross; in Il prominent
place. Sargcnt'.i orchestra of St.
JohnSbury furnished inspiring music
for Il long ;,:nl varied dance program.
What can ono say about Il dance. The
music WaS good the costumes chuln'
i'ig, bright evening dresses mingled
with the navy blue and khaki, ;tbou.
is couples were present and every.
body had Il good time. Ice cream and
cake were served during the inter
mission by the ladies of the Red
Gross, from the STAGE and the gal.
lcr". After intcrmiSsion all were IL
cd 10 rise while the buglc played
Craps" in honor Of the boy" froI2
'.yndoa who had "gonc West" ~
the soldiers phraHcd it, u touching
and fitting tribute. Tho gallery WAS
welt filed with spectators, who cIl-
ioycd The music and tn" gag scene.
The officers Of thi; rnA arc Corn
mandcr, Raymond PcaEc, vice COM
mandcr, Ucrnal Carter, adiutlnt,
Cecil Burns; treasurer, Bruce v.
Wakefield.
Raymond Pcasc, who is in Il New
York hospital, has had to have Az
other slight operation on the lee
which he wounded while in France.
Heroine Fitzpatrick was il New
port few day last week.
Mrs. Howard Sherrcr visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyman Wal
ter. in West Burke, a few days re-
Gently.
Mr. Minerva Stevens and daurh-
{ HI.'rh@, who have hccn in the
~ 4 90 @n,'i" i.,oDth., arc now locat
cd u i,"'", j'hn.
tt'Ii" IA r.. 'daIl celebrated her
: ,t'"'n" %'E. " aad Oh SaLur-
Il e., ln"tn ;hc entertained Is of
Gun fIicl;!5 il hopor Of the
event. Music and games were enjoy
cd, and refreshments served. A
handsome Poole piano was the little
Eirl'j birthday gift.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country years ago were
proceeded by IN epidemic Of colds
Folcy's Honey and Tar will check u
cold il taken in time, and will also
stop Il cough of long standing. 1t
promptly gives relief ,Soothcs and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, go N.
Swan street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
"Folcy'> Honey aud Tar is the best
cough medicine | ever used. Two
hotties broke most stubborn lingcr-
ing cough" II looscn% phclgm and
n,ucous, clears air passages, case;
hoarseness, stops tickling throat.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
PRESS COMMENT
We Agree Also


Clyde Park News and Citizcn)
The Newport Express is Of tho
opinion that Curtis S. Emery of that
city would be Il strong candidate fol
the govcrnorship-a conclusion it has
arrived at after seeing that his
name has been favolably mentioned
by different papers Of the state We
heartily agree with the Express. Mr..
Emery has made good in every posi-
ton he has been called upon to fill
and would no doubt make an excel
lent governor. curt" has Il host of
friends who would be pleased to
see him in the Governors chair.
Whether he would enter the contest
for the nomination is, however, an
other question.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

Mr.. Cosscttcs wife died 26 years
ago and he made his home with his
daughters. He leaves four children,
George a. Co>scttc OF Fitchburg,
Mass, Albert L. Cosscttc Of Green
field, Mass, Mrs. Edmond Daig lault
and Mrs. Arthur Waller OF St,
Johnsbury.
The funeral was held at Noti'c
DANES dies Victories church on Tues
day morning and the burial was in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
CosScttc

Joseph +. Co5acltc died at hi
home at lG Elm atrcct Saturday
morning, having been i'll for ovcl
four months.
Mr.. Co",citc wa born in Canada
n years aGo and came 90 81. Johns
bury in carly manhood. He WA, ono
of the pioneer, OF the French Ca
madam colony that came here about
10 Y"ar5 ago, and lik" many OF his Il
socialca found employment at tho
.calc works. Ne wa obliged to leave
The factory after Il few yeas be
cauSc of his health and went into the
grocery busiIca, Later he was Gu
gagged in the manufacture of file
but for the last 20 years he has beer
in the r.,h bu;inc 81, where he bull' NJ
y good trade by hail work and bus
ines methods.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends Co
the many acts of kindness shown Il
through the sickness and death Of GU
father, Joseph T. CoHscttc in 81
Johnsbury.
George \. Cosscttc,
Albert l.. CosScttc,
Mrs. Edmond Daignault,
Mrs. Salna Nallicrrc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
RECENT DEATHS
Burton Miller Lowe

The community of Rycgatc WAS
greatly saddcncd when it wa; learned
that Burton Miller Lowe OF Rycgatc
% years of age and right at the be
ginning Of II bright and useful ca
l'cci, had died in the hospital in Dos
ton where he had gone in vain for
relief. His sickness was caused by
an infection which came to him in the
army training camp, and though
checked for considerable time by his
strong vitality, at lrn%th broke out
in Il virulcnt form that caused weeks
Of suffering and bairlcd the best skill
obtainablc. Like many others in the
army, he may have preferred that the
end, il comc it must, would come on
the field Of battle; but there is given
no choice, AMI it was left for him by
painful disease to give his life for
his country.
Amid Il proIu,ion of flowers and Il
large gathering Of sad and sympa-
tlizin% people his body was laid 10
rest near that Of hi. father, Abram
f.. Lowe in Blue Mountain cemetery.
After taking one year in the high
school ut Woodavllr, he went to ST.
iohn;bury Academy and graduate |
with honors in the class Of 1?I thcr
spent one year ut the University Of
Vermont where he was made licutrn-
amt in their military company. The
next year he took uD mechanical en-
gincclil% at Cornell University and
in August 1913 was called to the
army. He was sent to Camp Devcns,
\ member of the "1St Company, 9Th
Battalion, Depot Brigade, where dur
ing TIL" influenza epidemic for six
weeks he tool; the place Of the LIST
lieutenant who was laid off by sick
ness, lie was we'll liked in camp and
his comrades called him "Coloncl"
Lowe.
On December 5, 1918, he wa; given
an honorable discharge. At once he
returned to his work in Cornell and
Eraduu ed with his class with the de-
gree OF NJ. H., the following sprin.
being the only one Of those who had
been in the army who made out to
complete the work on time.
Since carly in life he was u mem
Der o. TIE United Presbyterian
church, .'tcadIast for the right, indus
trious and optimistic, noticcably
calm, accomplishing and heroic, AID
:lWay5 dependable. He fought Il
God fight, finished all that was pos
sibc for him, and "kcpt his record
clcan,' hcncctortn there was lail up
''or h!m Il "crown Of righteousness"
tina. fades not away. His body has
passed from our midst, but hi lifc
remains az Il he piul example to mon
and boys, u trca urcd memory to his
friends. and an inspiration to all who
knew him.
10 hi, mother, Mrs. II. Cyrus
Holmes and hi brother, Norman A.
Lowe, AMI the other devoted friends
now diHrd by thi; sudden grief, Goee
out the :rccrc -ylnpathy Of all.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
Trlbutc TO MI. Cross

Clyde Park News ana Citizcm
George II. Cross, Il member of the
wcll-known Vermont family Of that
Nam", diet At st, John,bury lat Sun
day. aged 81 years. lie is the last of
II sturdy and honorable family. NJ
ter an active business career Of 10
years he retired and spent his de-
clinin% years il private lie.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Mary J. TIul! died Wednesday
Nov l2, a. Brightlook hospital aftc
an illness from a shock, which she
suffered about ! week ago,
Mrs. Hull was born at Ingwick
y. g., 7G years ago, and came 10 81
Johnsbury to reside about 20 year.
AFRO.
Funeral services will be held ut Tho
Stanley Undertaking. room, hi, eve
ming at o'clock aId vii be cOHiuct
cd by Rev. George \. Martin.
The body will be taken to LcnnoH
Vile, L. e., Thursday morHir% whcr,
in'crmrni WiIl BE- in the family io
beside her husband.
Mt.. Hull adopted dnu"htcrs
Mrs. Harold Miner Of East Oran%r
N. j., and Mrs Roy Eaton Of Blu"
lilgton, who have been here with hcl
during her illness, viii accompanying
the rcuiaim' TO LcnHoXvillc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
Daily Thouukt.

To receive honestly is the best
thanks for a good thlng.~-George Mac
Donald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

the right party overlapping. Three
fingers Of the right hand grip the
shaft and the fourth or little finger
fits mnugiy over the first finger Of
the left. Tho thumb In not exactly
on tho top OF the shaft. but slightly
tc the side.
Few players know the oonimsn
seins In this method of holding the
club. The fear 81 every xolf probes
ssonal IL that he will sc, too much
rirht hand into hin tee shota. Thss.
as most of us know. will produce a
i.i:i. As u l. IN. right hand that
does most Of ihc work. 4, beng ne
stronger o. IN. two. by using Tire
fan strength OF the left and three
firgcfs 81 the righi hand tn. grip
H. n~ruaiized.
In srippias the club the nearee The
two hardn become m one the better.
by overlapping there In less chance
81 one land cs.rsioinx II. For In
stance. take ths old fashioned strip
where both hsrd4 are placed nr the
club n c.i~snfsft Of each other. there
n .vo'y chsHcc that they VIII v'uik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

Being president OF a baseball
league rs no snap.
Doing the same for two leagues Is
more than twice as hard.
Hence. today we iptroduce 10 you
Al Tcarney. president Of three such
organlzations-the Western league.
the Three.I league and the Amateur
Managers league. Of Chicago. the
largest organization OF It's kind In
the world.
Tierncy has had an interesting ca
recr In baseball. lie was "A player Is
years ago. second baseman for the
Shields school team. Chicago. His
first uniform was tobacco cap
hcadgear given by tobacco compa-
niea for advertising purposes.
Il was proud Of that cap says
Tearney. And was prouder when
actually got hold OF "A 5o-cent base
ball one day. That ball WAS under
my pillow for several nights"
For three years Tearney played
with the Shields team. In 1893 he
began to branch out. He became
manager Of the Mossiers. n famous
amateur Chicago club In the old
days. On II were several who later
became famous. Harry Lehman.
the pitcher. played on this team;
also Guy Dickey. late OF the Arneri.
can association. Charley O'Leary
and Herman Schaefcr.
Il remember n game We played
at Harvey. III. one day" says Tear
ncy. Charley oI.esry was with us
on the infieid. and he was a chap
with lots of pep. lie hatted and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

Tho vardon grip ia probably the
best known grip In golf and undoubt.
cdiy the most popular among good
players The vardon grip In not the
creation OF the great English master
OF the game who has permitted his
nam. 10 be associated with Il so long
yardon. however. has a perfect rlght
to all the credit. aH u was he who
made Il famous and the first profess
sionai to adopt a. Sometimes we
hear II referred to aa the overlap.
ping grip. under which class IL prop
orly comes. but as there are several
grips that might b. called overlap
psng and yet not b. the vardon grip
II is best explained when his name IL
used.
The picture explains better than
words Just what the grip should he.
One cannot. however. see the thumb
Of the left hand. which In on the
shaft In the palm OF the right The
essential feature Of the grip IL the
holding of the club in the left hand.
with every finger wrapped tigntIy
around the handle OF the club and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

fieIded wonderfully that 0ay. ao1
Comiskey happened TO have q sc0~
watching the game. That nign
o'Ieary was a member OF the Whit
Sox. and for many seasons was biz
Lacquer.
Nineteen years ago Tearuey b.
came tired OF the everlasting quar-
rels in amateur baseball. and he o.
ganlzed the Amateur Managero-
league. He was Its first presidsnQ
and remained on the job. The league
formulated rules. and the rough tac-
tics gradually disappeared Tho
teams had confidence In TexTDey-
Now the meetings OF the league aeo,
attended by as many az 5000 pany'
ers. managers and fans
Nine years ago the Thrce-I leaeu
was hunting a president Teafnsy
fame as an organizer had spcea
and the Three-I owners seleceed Inn
to lead their organization
The league disbanded last yenN&
but now Tearney Is busy forming &
stronger organization with Threoz
and Central league teams ~ . NJ
cicus.
Recently the higher honor-pran6<
dency OF the Western lezgue--uAm
offered To Tearney. And AZ u the
jobs were not enough. Tearney =
also chairman OF the rcorganixAttou
committee OF the National Assoc1oe
ton OF Professional Baseball leaG0e91
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

a. -ncisies init.sd 81 helping each
either, II bi, more power In pat
In either lard the result IA oitss-
tots. !. the right hand prr.iom'
mates II means too much pull. II
the left hand gets control IL causes
a slice.
Always grip tho club In the fin
gers and no, in the palm OF the hand.
For putting and short mashic APP
proaehes this grip reversed. which
permits all Of the right hand on the
shaft. In excellent Here II is nee.
essary for the right TO take complete
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
YOUNG CUE
STARS STAGE
GOOD GAMES

Young Wclkcr cochranc. biIliaro<
star. won the majority Of the exhiDs-
ton games from his partner. Young
Jake schaefer. at Brown d Huien's
parlors yesterday. Schsefer ran
away from cochrape In the ls.2 balk-
line game in the afternoon. going out
I'm seven innings. scoring 200 to-
cochrsne's 90. schaefer had high
run OF ii2.
Cochrane. however. won the thfo
cushion match. rs TO %, ana cseaneo
up In both games at the evenings
exhibitions. by scores Of 200 10 Id
ut the balk line game. and 20 to - a.
three cushions.
The young cue artists viii give ex'
hibitlons today and tomorrow, az -
and y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

Firss Period
Coals---Sone.
Subetitutions-Sone
Psnaifies--C1rbeau ] minutes fre-
placed By Cieghorn).
second Period
Goais--Nons
substltutions--f.es CnBadiene. Corhcau
for ciexhorn. Macdonald for corbsau.
Cisrhorn for Macdonald. corbeau for
Hail. Macdonald for cleghorn. Hail for
corbeau. Seattie--NeDonald for Wilson.
Penaities-Las canadisns. Macdonald.
minutes trepIsccd by HAIL.
Third Period
Goais--None.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wilson for Me-
Donald. Les canadiens. Ci.gborn for
Mac Donald. Seattle. Mcdonald for VIII
son. Les canadicns. Macdonald for
Cleghorn. Seattle. Wilson for Foyston.
Foyston for Wilson. Wilson for MELON
aid. Ies Canadiens. Couture for Pitrs.
Pitre for Berfanquette.
Pensities-None.
Overtime
Goals--Nons.
substitutlons--sea Mcdonald for
Wilson. Les cabadiens, Macdonald for
Couture. Seattie, Wilson for Mcdonald,
Mcdonald for Wilson. Rowe for Wilson.
Penslties--fSas csnadlenz. C1eghorn. .
minutes replaced by CoutureD. Seattle.
Walker. minutes replaced by Wilson,.
Rowe. minutes trepiaced by WaikerJ.
Walker. minutes replaced by wilson,.
Murray. minutes replaced by Rowe).
Heforee--F'red Ion.