davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
NEWARK

Schools in town open Monday, May
>, with the exception OF the LAX"
road school which opened two weeks
earlier.
+. l.. Gordon of ST. Johnsbury and
o. u. Gordon of Boston visited 1T
l.. u. Gordon'S Thursday.
Clyde Batcheldcr has returned to
Brattlcboro to work.
A. d. Fogg of West Burke was N
town Friday on business.
Mrs. Chester Bean has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Gustin in
Lyndonville.
Owen Egglcston cut his foot quite
badly recently, while chopping sugar
wood for Marvin Ball. He was taken
at once to West Burke and Dr.
Kcndrick dressed it and at present he
i, getting along nicely.
Mrs. Luvia Gray is in very poor
health.
Porter Wallace and Howard Mosh
cr arc recent victims Of the mumps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
lYNDONYILLE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MIR. VAIL
Impressive Memorial Exer-
cises Held Sunday In
Music Hall

Music Hall, Lyndonvillc was W III
filed Sunday afternoon with friends
and fellow-townsmcn of the late The
odore N. Vail, who came together in
an informal way to hold a simple
| Memorial service in honor of the
great man who for 50 years has ma'le
his home among US, and whose pride
it was to sign his name in every part
Of the world in which he Glanced to
be, as "Thcodorc N. Vail, farmer,
Lyndon Center, Vermont"
On the platform were seated the six
chosen to speak OF their personal
friend. The Masonic Lodge, of which
he was a member, occupied seats to-
gcthcr in the front of the house, and
the boys of the Agricultural School
were also seated together. The OK
crci#cs were very simple, but earnest,
and to everyone it seemed that they
were met to mourn a good citizen of
Lyndon and a personal friend, rather
.han the man known and mourncd the
world over, for his remarkable ability,
and his great personalities;
Prof. O. ID. Mathcwson acted as
master Of ceremonies, and called first
upon the Rev. C. E. Gould, who gave
an impressive invocation. Mr. Math-
cwSon spoke first of MI. Wallis an
ccstry, of his early environment, and
gave an outline of his career up to
the time he became connected with
the Bell telephone.
Dr. II. NJ. Smith then took up the
story Of his greatest achievements IN
the story of the world, what he had
done for the telephone, and other bus
mess interests with which he had
been connected. Following the procc-
durc at his funeral in Parsippany, Il
male quartet then sang Nearer my
God to Thee" This quartet, includ- /
cd Floyd Blodgctt, Sherman Wake
field, Mr.. Burnham, and A. W. Ed !
munds, with Charles Stevens as ac- :
lompanist.
Carroll M. Pike, the principal Of
the Agricultural school, then told the
story of Mr.. Walls interests in agri-
culluIc, IlC ucNClODiHcHL OIL HIS llic
farm and stock, which led to the
founding of the Vail Agricultural
school, and his fostering Lyndon In
'titutc. He was followed by M. F..
Daniels, who spoke on the topic of
Mr.. Wallis fondncss for, and intcrest
n children, shown in so many ways,
md his pride in the Lyndon Home
Project Club, and similar enterprises.
1t fell to the lot of Editor John b.
'hasc to speak of the personal 81
# Mr.. Vail, us he was known by the
coplc of this town, and his more in ,
innate friends, side which will ncv
l. be exploited in the city papers. :
UGH an intimate friendly gathering
,ould have been appreciated by the
IAN himself better than any clabor- ,
tc ceremony. The service closed with y
,ndcling "Lcad, Kindly Light, by
&c quartet. 1t is expected that Mrs..
[arstcr. and her children will nc i
lpy the mansion this summer as they
ave in the past, after which time
,crc will doubtless como the newt
Die changes. t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
RUSSIA UNDER
BOLSHEVIKI
DOMINATION

That the policy Of England and thu
United States III dealing with Russi,
is largely responsible for the chaotic
conditions existing in that great coun
try today was the declaration of Err
nest l.. Rand of Burlington, the "Y'
secretary who spent year in thai
country during its most exciting
! times
Secretary Rand prcfaccd his story
of the present conditions by telling OF
/ what Russia did to save the world
from the Huns in the early years Of
| the war. 1t masscd so many millions
of troops on it's western front that
Germany had to keep her crack regi-
mcnts there to save Berlin from being
invaded. As Il result the Allis even
tually won on the other front. When
Russia dropped out in the fall of 1917
that country had suffered more ca|u-
alties, had taken more prisoners and
lost more of their own men as pri5-
oncrs than all the other nations COM
bined had lost when the armisticc was
signed
Secretary Rand said he and his
party of If were detained in England
five months and it was not until Sec
rotary Lansing requested Ambassador
Page to notify the English govern
ment that the American contingent
should be despatched to Russia that
they were allowed to leave England.
He went on the first Soviet ark with
zoo Russian wounded soldiers and
lot of pacifsts. Coming to Moscow
he described the wonderful Russian
bells and then his trip down the Vol
ga.
The party that made this trip down
the country held by the Boil
sheviki included five "Y" secretaries,
Il lot of specialists in agriculture, ed
ucation, medicine, etc, and in every
one of the so villages where the boat
stopped each party would find his own
group and conduct class! OF confer
cnce. During the eight months the
group of 40 were on the great river
Mr.. Rand said he received no word
from home and they found great dis
tress among the inhabitants.
He spoke of some of the horrible
,cts of the "Reds" and said that the
had been imported INTO
he country and were aiding the
Reds in carrying affairs in high
,and He explained the meaning of
he word Bolshcviki and described in
ctail the different factions in Russia
oday, saying in closing that Germany
vas already succeeding so well in
ontrolling that country that it might
tell be said that Germany had lost +
he war, but had won Russia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
STANNARD

Foust Winchester was Il visitor a
Edward Simmons, Sunday.
Ernest Kimball is working for Ro!
King.
tied his brother and sister, Paul st
tied his brother and siStc,, aPul St
Francis and Mrs. Meter Kimball, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Della Dixon has been visiting
at Robert DiXon'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ST. Francis were
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Nichols attended the
sugar party at J.. d. Leavitt's Friday,
J.. l.. Dean is suffering with Il bad
hand.
Mrs. Homer Dean and sons visited
nt F,onp nc7no's T'"e'"-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
MAPLESUCAR
CROP FAR
ABOVE AVERAGE
Above the Average In
Vermont and
Canada

In st. JohnSbury where maple
sugar Is right at home the product
is still coming in in good quantities
and the Gary Maple Sugar company
is Il busy place. The Vermont crop
is we'll over - per cent above the
average and in Canada so per cent
above. The run Of sap throughout
the country has been phenomenal and
it is still flowing freely. Even the
warm days do not seem to bring out
the buds and heavy frost has oc-
cured almost every night. There
seems to be no end to the sap. 1t
has been difficult in many orchards
to take care of the sap and where the
piping system direct to the boiling
station has been employed it has been
far easier to handle the sap as no
one il required to be employed in the
old gathering manner. This year will
no doubt II record breaker in the
maple sugar line. a conservative cs-
innate is two pounds to the tree.
Some sections report two and one
half pounds to Il tree. Many predict
Il very high price but the Cary people
arc not paying IL high price As yet as
Of course they cannot fix prices until
the quantity of the crop is determine
ed. They arc receiving good ship
mcnts and taking care of their orders
as well as freight conditions will per-
init. There is no cause for any Yer
montcr to worry that there will be
scarcity of their favoritc maple pro-
duct.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

BOuldcrS account
Total expenses Of BouldcrS S13G0."T
Total receipts Of Bouldcrs 1351.S7
Profits $ 3O8.5O
Lecture Course Account
Receipts of Course S 74G.93
Expenses of Course GG8.52
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
Auto Accident -
In PasSul

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G.
and Mrs. Charles Fetch, all o
sumpsic, had a narrow escape
serious injury Monday night Z
o'clock when Mr.. Ingalls, lost ,
of his car owing to a defect
stcaring gear and the car crasl
to IL tree on IL sharp bend in tn
just below the culvcrt on tn,
sumpsic road. They were ret
home from st. Johnsbury.
The car was badly smashed d
three occupants were pinned
wrcckagc for a time. Mr.. Tngal
fcrcd Il severe injury to his foo
Mrs. Ingalls, injured her RICH
and hand. Mrs, Fetch was 81
shaken up. They were attended,
physician this afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
Barton Hotel ...,.
Company Incorporates

The Barton Hotel Company of Bar
ton, with II capital stock of $4,000
has filed articles OF association in
the secretary OF states Office. The
signers arc C. S.. Webster, f. II. May,
]. r. Batchelier, P. II. Webster. F..
- ~ ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28
SEEDS

We have in stock as #
MEDIUM RED CLOVER,
SIKE, CRIMSON CLOVER
FALFA, GRIMM ALFALFA
OTHY, RED TOP, NAM
YELLOW FLINT CORN,
NOSE, RHODE ISLAND ]
SHEFFIELD, SANFORD,-,
FELLOW, CANADA FLINT
LY YELLOW DENT. STOW
EVERGREEN, GOLDEN s.
TAM, CANADIAN FIELD
SIX ROW BARLEY, SEED
HUNGARIAN MILLET,
ANESE MILLET, MA
SPRING WHEAT, BUCKW
PEA BEANS, SOLDIER B
YELLOW EYE BEANS,
FLOWER SEED, ESSEX
CATTLE BEETS, RED ant
Low; CATTLE CARROTS
TIE TURNIPS, CAT
SQUASH, 5 varieties SEED
TOES, BURPEE'S GARDEN
FLOWER SEED in stock
packet to bag.
Stalls, stanchions, Wafer
Insecticides, Powder
Sulphur, Arscnate of Lead,
Chase, Sprayers, Paroid l
SiloS, Milking Machines.
EVERYTHING FOR THE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-28

A revival of the dancing craze is
predicted. 1t is suspected that the
teachers of dancing. who have lontcd
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST ROAD
Centreville, Md, Jury Finds
NJ, D. & V. RESPONSE
bic for Wreck
SUITS TOTALLING
$15O,OOO ENTERED

CENTREVILLE, Md. May i3.--A
verdic' Of s22500 in favor Of Linwood
Eaton. Of Denton, WAS brought in Dy
a Jury here last night against The
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Fail
read Company for injuries sustained
In a wreck last summer.
Eaton brought suit for $4,000. His
was the first of four, growing out OF
the same wreck, d0cketed for trial
at this term OF court. The suits
total Si50O0O. The other three have
been removed ito Easton for trial.
The wreck occurred last August
near Denton A wrecking train ran
into washoui caused by heavy rains.
10 was testified that the train was
sent out before the track had been
Inspected as required by law. Sew
eral men were injured and one lost
his life.
Eaton was represented by r. Alan
GOldsbTough, Thomas j.. keating and
Senator j. II. G.. Legg. The railroad
was represented by Henry r. Lewis,
Gen. Joseph B. Seth. w. Mason She
han, Charles L. Tucker and j. o.
knOtls.
The case aroused much interest. The
award Is one OF the largest ever given
on this judicial circuit.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
HUSBAND HAD STROKE,
WFEFELLDOWNSTAIRS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May i3.-Charles F..
Wright. one OF Seaford's oldest citl-
ems Tuesday afternoon, spfered a
paralytic stroke. When taken TO his
home on Conwell street by some
friends his wife who was up stairs
In her haste TO get TO her husbands
side. fell down stairs, bruising
herself considerably. Mr.. Wrights
condition is serious.
improvements are being made TO
the Townsend and Morgan strawberry
syrup plant. preparatory TO the
opening OF the season about June 1.
SeafOrd Town Council has declared
war on all dogs found on the streets
not muzzled. The council fas pla-
carded the town with notices to the
effect that all dogs caught not muz-
zled. will be killed.
Work Of laying cement on the Sea-
ford-Bridgeville and Seaford-Laurel
State Highways has been suspended,
owing TO a shortage OF cement.
The Beckwith Campmeeting Asso-
citation at its last meeting decided TO
hold the Beckwith campmeeting this
year from July i6 TO PC
The indications now point 20 one
OF the largest pea crops ever raised
in this section.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
No pasturo W. gOod enOush tOr

No pasture was good enough for
her.
That's why the farmer hung a nom
jumper yoke round the cows neck.
Which kept her at home.
Why do you suppose the cow jump
ed fences2
For the same reason the Blanks are
dissatisfied with what they're got.
The cow couldn't get 10 out Of her
head but that the next pasture was
greener than hers. The grass beyond
the fence looked more tender more
appetizing. more nOurishing. She
thought so.
And she went over.
When she got there she found the
same sort of grass. 10 wasn't bit
grcencr of better when she got 10 &C..
An optical deusion. so to speak.
Sometimes. though. the COW does
ilnd a better pasture by Jumping
fence. But. even so. did the cow spend
an her time hunting newer and
greener pastures. she'd be q lean and
proniless cow 10 any farmer.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NEWARK 'Y' TO
ELECT DIRECTORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May i3.-Flve directors
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation, 10 succeed those whose terms
expire. will be elected at the annual
election tonight. The following men
have been nominated: Robert 5. Gal
laher, Dean Charles A. McCue, VIII
liam E. Holton, Harry l.. Bonham and
Pierce Crompton. The polls will be
open from Z 10 O'Clock.
Harry Mayer. Of Dover. Grand Mas
ter OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
A. f. & A. NJ, accompanied by other
State officers, visited Hiram Lodge
No. %, Monday night.
George Henry Day, Organist at ST.
Johns p. Il. Church, Wilmington, will
give an organ recital in ST. Thomas
Church, tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Townsend
Jr., entertained party of friends
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
The sixteenth anniversary OF their
wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Waller II. Steel will
entertain members OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. Of Delaware Col
lege, tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
EULALIE

Though Eulalie. or Eulalia, as lt Is
sometimes preferred. mas Spanish
origin as well as pronunciation. the
name has come 10 be used as purely
american. Perhaps no other name
has a more beautiful or pathetic his
tory. It means "fair speech and
comes from the Greek term for that
phrase.
The first Eulslia known 10 history
was a child Of twelve, who possessed
such extreme OF Spanish piety that
she escaped from her parents guard
ianship and entered Merida, proclaim
ing herself a Christian and enduring
martyrd0m in the persecution OF Dio-
cletian. The great Christian poet
prudentius has written OF the child's
beautiful faith and cruel suffering
and spread her fame throughout Eu-
rope. tn Russians call her Jevlalija
and the Serbians. Eylaliia or Lelica.
Another virgin martyr called Eu-
lalie died at Barcelona. Her relics
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, DEL May i3.-
Plans are being made by members Of
The Georgetown Concert Band, with
the cooperation Of City Council and
philosophical citizens. for a Fourth
OF July celebration. As the Fourth
falls on Sunday this year, the OBJ
servance Will be held on Monday.
The idea In view is TO have a mat
lnee race on the track of Reuben l..
Savage, together with bag, autOmO-
eating contests. An Industrial pa
rade may be held in the afternoon
AMI speeches delivered by prominent
speakers Of the State. In the even
ing il Is planned to have a band con-
cert, a big display of fireworks and
possibly the fire department will hold
a festival.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
lylI2.flgy
LIFE, II,

Why does John Blank want TO
change Jobs?
Why does Mary Blank vaant TO
change husbands?
Why does Willie Blank want a new
SET of toys when The old ones are not
worn out?
Why does Susie Blank want 10 get
away from home and go visiting?
Say, did you over live on the farm
Ever notice the way that old COW
used TO jump fences.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MANr NEw FIRE F1GHrER.
specIal % we tvenIng Jonrna.

Special % TIC ENenlng Journa.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May f3.-
In order TO purchase improved fire
equiument, members Of the George-'
own fire department have requested
City Council TO make a separate tax
levy. but it VIII be optional with
the citizens whether or not it is paid.
They will be requested, however, TO
pay the amount assessed to them at
ihe time they pay the corporation
tax. Authority is not vested in City
Council to levy a tax unless author
ized by an act Of the Legislature, un-
less it be the regular corporation
tax.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

And so agricultural scientists have
hgured 1t out that 70 pays 10 yoke
the COW
Because the COW hasn't as much
brains as one should have II one Is
going to decide between the pasture
one has and the one next TO 10.
Maybe 10 might be a good idea 10
manufacture some sort or a woke 10
hang on quick-llre iob-changers. mar
rled folks who wear beaten maths 10
divorce courts. and TO those who for
Fet what they have because they're
700 busy. thinking about what some
one else has.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
"HIGH AND DRY"

'lIlGH AND DRY"
AT this particular time the title
High and Dry" carries a significance
that merits explanation. Born OF a
present day experience with real
pronieers and created to cause a
chuckle That develops into laughter.
10 strikes a high note OF satisfaction
In the minds OF iheairegoers.
Wilmington audiences will be de-
lighted 20 know that "High and Dry
viii be presented at the Playhouse for
three days beginning tonight. by no
less person than William Moore Patch.
who IS responsible for "The Sweet
heart shop and make 10 From Me"
The story by Augustin McHugh, au-
thor of "Omcer CSC" and Douglas
Leavilt. OF Take 70 From Me- fame,
is as up-to-date as any musical com-
edy seen here In recent days, for ID
concerns Itself. IN a musical comedy
manner. with three couples-nlishaps
and mlsadventures galore, with proil-
teering landlords. bOoze-burglars, real
estate get-rich-quick schemes and
ouiia boards.
The lyrics are by Edward Paulton,
10 the lifting strains Of Manuel klein's
music. The cast Is of stellar quality,
with a chorus Of light-hearied, light
footed lovely, lissome lassies.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TRELAND A NATION -

Endorsed by the METROPOLITAN press
clergy and Irish societies Emmett
MoQres ireland a Nation" following
its I'VE weeks phenomenal success al
Manhattan theatres, comes Ia ths
Garrick Theatre for the week be-
ginning Monday, May A.. with Larry
Reilly and his all-star Irish playors /.
Emmett Moore himself. and Molly
O'Shca, the celebrated Irish night
lngale and cousin OF the ever-popu-
lar John Mccormack, the inlerna-
tlonally famous Irish tenor.
Mover IN The history OF an atlrac-
lion that has played a New York
mousse has such a sensation as that
caused by ireland Nation" been
recorded After playing several
weeks In cltles near New York ere
land a Nation" was brought 10 the
Lexington theatre, where 70 ran for
three consecutive WEEKS, playing %
packed houses az each performance.
Equally record rdIhreaklng sncoasses
were scored az tho Forly-fourth
Street Theatre, tha standard Thea,
ire 40 Broadway and Nlnetleth street
and al ihe Manhattan Opera House.
The play tells a fascinating, as we'll
as romantic and historical tale OF
lrelands night for freedom and lts
nnal rise 10 a select place among the
free and Independent nallons OF ihe
world, The love story of the immor-
tai Robert Emmett and Sarah Curran
Also plays an Important part Pres
ldenl Dc Valera also Is portrayed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WOULD TEACH ALIENS
TO BECOME CITIZENS

The alien should not be told he
must become an American citizen,
but should be led TO become one, de
clared Miss NJ. II. Burnett, who has
charge OF the Americanization work
IN Wilmington schools, in an address
al the High School last night. Her
talk was one OF the series comprising
the Americanization Institute
By kindness and understanding we
should make the foreigner wish to be-
come a citizen" said Miss Burnett
She Impressed upon the teachers the
pecessity Of spakang English with ut
most correctness, as English Is taught
through the ear rather than the eye
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Corns and "Gcts-It" Can't Live
Torefher

1ouu have no more pain but win no
tice the corn getting loose and wobbly.
In a day or so, you lift it right on with
out any feeling. That's the end of the
corn and OF your troubles. Millions have
proved "Gets-lt' to be the one and only
unfailing. common sense corn removed
Why not yout
"Gets-It' costs but a tride at anv drug
store and carries a money back guargln-
toe. MID. by Il. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
roof CRUSHED IN STEAM DREDcE.

LAUHEL, May 13.-James WrlL1t
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor X. Wright.
returned home from Bordenlown. n.
D.. last night. With a badly crushed
foot He wsS working on the steam
dredge from Philadelphia and another
man dropped a piece OF machinery,
which fell on his foot
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Watson Sisters, ]. Francis Dooley and
Corrine Sales, George Baldwin. Kath-
crime galloway, James lMoory. Ethel
Gray, Katherine Wyley, James and
Mart Fuller Golden.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
AT THE RIALTO.

Today only Tom Moore viii be at
rne Rialto In his great success, THE
City OF Comrades" Tom Moore has
earned the distinction Of being the
matinee idol OF the screen. In "The
CITY Of Comrades" the star has a role
In striking contrast to anything and
everything he has portrayed before.
10 presents IN what VIII without
doubt prove the most complex role OF
hgs career. having the opportunity to
depict character development OF a
scope not often witnessed in silent
drama. And a dozen powerful situa-
lions punctuate the action.
Friday and Saturday, Frank Keenan,,
the notable character OF both Stage
and screen, will appear in the first
exclusive showing Of Dollar for
Dollar" a super production.
Next week the Rialto Theatre cele-
braies its first anniversary. Two
special productions have been secured
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

spread into Guienne and Langtledoc
and named the villages or Ste Aula-
zie and ste. Aulaire. Both Eulalia
and Eulalie are used lnterchsngeahly
In France and Spain. Eulalia Is fire.
quent In England, appearing in very
early times in church regislries I'm
Devon and Cornwall.
Eulalie's talismanic gem is the
agate. II worn by her as an amulet.
10 viii protect her from danger and
give her courage and energy. 10
promises her a pleasant disposition
and the gift OF persuasion by which
she will always attain her hearts de-
sire Tuesday Is her lucky day and
her lucky number The wild rose
Is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Each day the Want Ads are full OF
live suggestions FOR saving money
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
..SEXn

That sex starring Louise Glaum,
and an all-star cast now showing al
THE SAVOY Theatre and will continue
for the balance OF the week. lives up
10 ali that has been predicted for it Is
The opinion OF lhe patrons are TO be
accepted as a criterion 10 is one OF
tine most powerful visual sermons or
the day. In the story OF Adrienne
Renault, there is a lesson 90 thousands
OF frivolous creatures.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

for the week and special ladies' mat
inee during the week when souvenirs
Will be given as a token Of the occa-
sion.