davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Newport Raises S556.15
to Aid Starving Waits
Continued from page one)

Watson near their homes, for the
most part among acquaintances
The team consisting of Crawford
Lance, Arthur Flanders, and Hyman
Sockol secured the greatest amount,
a total of S74.55. while the team made
I'D Of William Grow, Lane Dwinel!,
Winston Prouty, and Waldo Mac
Pherson,. was a close runner-un VIII
Il fine total OF Sits Col c. S. EN-
cry, chairman Of the state committee
of the European Relief Council, eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the work OF the high school boys and
cnls
In the grand total Of $556.15 We're
included several contributions, which
were made, not as a result OF the
work of any special team but in con-
sequence of the general spirit Of
giving aroused by the thoughts Of p
Tay Day last Saturday. All the teams
performed woman service, and New
port High school, and the faculty,
headed BY Prin. Edward S. Watson,
have reason to feel proud of the
splendid work in beholf of the stalT-
ing children Of Europe. The school
wishes to thank the people of New
port and the vicinity for their gene
rositv in so worthy a cause.
Following are the names Of the
team members in order OF being or
gained, and the amounts secured by
each team:
Doris Lorimer, Helen Heyer $221)
Gladys Burke, Sara Arkin, Hazel
Garrett $3T47
Gertrude Hurst, Eleanor Sheldon
1896
Crawford Lance, Arthur Flanders,
Hymln Sockol $74.55
Beatrice skinner, Elizabeth Shaw,
Doris Geer $2G.G7
Gordon Bailey, Henry Black,
Leon Clappcr SLIPS
Raymond Clark, Elmer Hum
phrcy $s.60
Miriam Colodny, Harold Pierce $l4.75
Robert Akin, Howard Root, Al
ton Huntington S4H22
William Grow, Lane Dwinell,
Winston Prouty, Waldo Mac
Phcrson $1lf0
Victor Borella, Maynard REM
Than, Kenneth Simons, Carlton
Spear Sl4.6o
Charles Richard, Adelaide Hum
phrey, cBatrice Clark SLID
Dorothy Whalen, Gertrude Green,
Florence Berry $h@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
NEWPORT CONG.
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
First Congregational Par
ish Shows Fine Progress
for Year

The annual meeting Of the First
Congregational church was held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 9Th, and the
business of the meeting was salts
tactoTly transacted.
The matter of the yearly pledge
was taken up in church on Sunday
with very gratifying results Seven
~ pledges were received. Twelve OF
these were new, twenty-threc raised
their pledge, five doubled them and
one made it three times the 1920
pledge. If this same hearty response
can be continued with Goodily nura-
her OF new pledges and Il number
showing increases, the 1921 budget
viii be taken care Of
The business committee viii APP
prcci1te it very much if all will hand
their pledges to Some member of the
committee promptly or mail it TO
c. a. Davis, Treas
The balance due on the Parsonage
Fund, $1,000, the business committee
believes should be taken care Of by
using the income from the pickerman
fund This would require The use of
this income for four years and would
mean that the church must have $500
more in pledges than last year.
The following officers and commit
tees were elected:
Moderator, Fl F. Hamilton; clerk,
r. A. Clement; treasurer. c. a.
Davis; auditor, X. II. Clement; Nom
Der Of business committee for , years,
\. A. Bishop: deacons for 4 years,
u L Foster and r. n Clement; mis-
sionaly committee, c. A. Wood, Mrs.
w, J. Coss, Mrs. c. W. Richmond;
suncrintcndcnt Of Sunday school W.
H. Blanchard; music committee, II. +.
Hamilton, Mrs. J. Z. MacCarten, J.
f. Leberman ushcrs committee, 0.
NJ. Spaulding, Ralp Hamb!ctt, y. n.
DwinelI, Allyn Bishop, Z. L, Gamer
on; business committee, d. W. OWN
ell, Ralph Hamblett, A. A. Bishop.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
BOY SCOUTS LONGEST HIKE

The i've luckicsr Boy Scouts Of
| America That ever shook the dust Of
Greater New York and hi the dusty
trails of the Ear West are NOW visit
in all IF The great national parks
rs guests of The Far Western Trafpl-
erS association. They We're chosen by
contest. one from each Of The five hor-
oughs of Greater New York. 10 repre-
sent lhc scout councils Of tno-r por-
ougbS.
They are:
John prc~l. brooklyn council He
IS seventeen years old and an Ea%le
scout with - merit badges for special
achievements in scouting
Cyril Mcpcrmott, Manhattan couu-
eli. lie is sixteen years old ana is au
Eagle ~com with % merit badges.
Herbert Jucahi. Queen, council lie
is twelve years old and is the Youngest
lirst Glass scout IN the borough
Walter Perry, Richmond council. He
is fifteen years old and Second Glass;
scout.
John Hrcijieser Bronx council. He
is fourteen years old and First Gas,
scout.
Nohc O these boys ever before tray,
o!cd any considerable distaucc from
New York, ana the experiences lLcy
have had Oh this "Trip are all new ar6l
wonderful 10 them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Funds for Starving
Children Come Slowly

Col. c. S. Emery, chai,1mal Of the
state committee OF the European Re
lief Council, has not as yet received
the complete returns from all the
other high schools in the state Of
Vermont. The drive for funds to al
lcviatc starving conditions in Europe
tas not as yet gained sufficient ird-
pctus, according to Col. Emery, who
stated TO the Caledonian- Record to-
dav that but $4,000 had been contri-
buted throughout the state, exclusive
Of the amounts secured by the volun-
tcer high school workers.
Col, Emery has received one check
OF $500, numerous 500 cheeks, con
siderable number Of $50 ones and
others in varying amounts Since it is
apparent that only a small number
Of the people in the state have fully
realized the tremendous demand, tho
lime for giving will be extended in
order that everyone may be given an
opportunity to contribute.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10

- t!4t OIQc3l'
Harry Rosenberg, aged 20 years,
was held under $500 bail, after pre-
liminary hearing before Commission
err Clcaly, charged with transporting
suit cases feeld with
over the international border, two
suit cases filed with intoxicating bev-
eragc Rosenberg, who said that he
lived in Stanstead for four years, adj
mittcd that he had entered into an
agreement with an unknown man,
to carry the booze across the linc
end as far as Nashua, where he now
makes his horne, 1t was stipulated
that Rosenberg was TO receive $25
for his services. However, the vig-
lance OF customs inspector, Stanton
Hitchcock, was not considered in
the booze running plan, and the youth
fell prey to the official.
Jerome Taylor, colored, a porter
who has been in the service Of the
Canadian Pacific for over IA years,
appeared before Commissioner Cleary
charged with attempting to slnugg1e
five quarts of high wines, one quart
of velmooth, one quart Of gin, and
one quart Of old port into the United
States, with the intention Of dispoS-
inc Of it in Boston, among his
friends. Customs Inspector John
L.nston Of Richford made the seizure
OF booze in the linen locker, used by
the porter. In view of the difficult
circumstances Of Taylors family
wife and seven children, ranging in
years from 2 to 16, bail was fixed by
Commissioner Cleary at $500.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
NEWPORT LOCALS

Messrs. Ralph Tripp and Clarence
L. Witty were the week end guests
OF 4. b. Cobleigh.
Homer J. Nolette, a graduate Of
Newport High school in the class Of
1916 has recently received Q fine pro-
motion in the National Biscuit Co.
Nh. Nolctte, who was formerly sta
toned at Randolph, viii now make
his headquarters Al White River
Junction.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies
Guild an dthe Woman's Auxiliary Of
St. Marks church was he'd Thurs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Value Of WRESTLING.

Only in Japan has the vGlue Of
VI estliGS hccn universally recognized,
and the result is that the average Jap
pnese physique Is unrivalcd for pow.
or. agility and the internal health
lhat so largely depends On the vital
,ty and balanced development Of the
inner muscles Of Tic lower part Of the
1Cdy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10

The Desert de Carlittc, in the Pyre'
nees, close on 10000 feet above the
sea, contains no fewer than 90 lakes Of
varying sizes. These, according 70 10.
cal tradition, were left nt the time
Of the food. Wht2 the water subsidized,
it Is said, Noah and his family landed
on the I'uy de prigue. oc2 of the high
es; peaks in the district
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Newport Business Directory
HEMSTITCHING

Latest styles, buttons made to ord
er. Mail orders filed promptly.
Misses Trudeau & Wheeler.
ID 1-2 Main Street Tel. 1872
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Gertrude Willis, Beatrice Lacassc

Gertrude Willis, Beatrice Lacassc
S7.7j
John Shaw, Marshall Hardy, Rob
crt Puffcr $40
Lillian Mudgett, Nina Marsh $1,000
Thelma Morse, Alfredia Haley,
Scion Hill $685.
Alice Spence, Marion MIDGET $7C5
Alton Porter, Jack Smith $3.50
Mary McEWen, Janet Lcbeyman,
Thclma Bowen %10.78
Grace Drew, Natalie Albcc $40
Eileen Corey, Annie Sockal %l2.03
Milo Kendall, Gordon Gilbert,
William Blackburn $1,000
Stephen Dorln, Maurice Hin
man $500
Bess Drew, Barbara Brown $1,000
Glenna Donaghy, airline Cush-
! ing $14.90
Charles Litchfeld. Hastcrly
Banks, Stewart Wright S22.7}
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
CO sp
I(,)lI2AIN
The t'L0RAIN'' Cooks
While You Enjoy Yourself

DON'T spend the hours be
3D. tween meals watching you:
cooking. You dent have TO.
Get a CLARK JEWEL Gas
Range equipped with the 10
RAIN Oven Heat Regulator
This wonderful device watches
your cooking just as carefully as
if you were constantly there.
Put your whole meal in the oven at
one time. Set the wheel at the proper
temperature. Then you have the after
noon OF When you cCre home your
meal will be dorc. And as delicious
as if you were TIghr there all the tire.
We want you to see demonstration.
Come IN. Then you VIII not be content
TO cook single day longer in the old
time way. Also we want you 70 have
our valuable booklet, An Easier Days
Work"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
Increase Bail for
Liquor Offenders

CONTINUED from page onc)
Inspector, Stanton Hitchcock. RoG-
cir, lated that he formerly served as
Il conductor on the Union and
Freight railroad in Boston, and that
he was the father of three children,
Of whom James, accompanying him,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-10
BARTON

The stockholders of the Orleans
County Fair meet d. Hotel Barton on
Jan. 4, at the annual meeting and
elected the following officers. Pres.
f. s. Whitchcr, 1st vice pres. A. p.
Bean, 2nd vice-pres. F. J. Parlin, sec
treas. H. Il. Barron. The dates Of
the 1921 fair are September CTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30
SCHOOLS

go Il any saia in weight has been
made
Southwest school
Mrs. Leslie Reynolds spent
Thanksgiving with friends At Nor
man.
Southwest schoi played q gam" ~
hall On Tuesday before Thhntssiv'
ms Wllh Miss CiaFks Norlhwes,
school team. Tho game was very In
loresllng and ended IN lle. the
score heinz 80.
Mrs. Carriers room won The pcn
nani IN penmanshlp again the last
sls weeks This rom has kept Tho
pennani al this year
Mr. Sparks who Ilyos On ths
Country club grounds was IN Mon
day and reported his iso little
daas. iors ~ ~ chlctenpos.
o-orEe. irwin and wilma klns
have beon enrolled from the North
school.
Paul aud Russell chasialne have
entered this school from Meridian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

sfhoal.
Anna n Hell has heon transferred
10 tho south school.
Northwest seheol.
This week opened Nllh almost
perfect attendance, Pupils expressed
their readiness "a resume their
studies after their Thanksgiving va
cation.
Kenneth aplawn has been trans
fefFed frum North school 10 tho
"a Grade At this building.
Roscoe Yofk. ~ " Reno avenue
has brsn out II school for the past
two weeks on account of broken
leg. he fell from wagon.
Miss lauleys room IN IL the
nfond poasessoF of four good pic
nruss "lloffman'a Head of Christ"
eNurlilo's 0pod shepard" eni
~Chlldfcn of tho Shelf and one u
Rapharin Madunnha
Tho Northwest arnofy hall team
list tclml played the boys Of tae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Norman and Dora sal,ens have
moved 10 Meala. Tetas
cSde Vaughn has entered tho
i6afth grade
Claude Mac Henson has heen out
II school On account ~ Illness.
Mics seward spent Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS a. Atoka and MsAlesler
Miss Alma King. spea, the week'
eni II hsf home IN Edmond.
Miss Mary Christian spent yaca,
tlun visiting heF home n kinsiisaefI
Morton Iiaker u ~ Worth. en-
tefrd Tho sixth Grade Monday.
Tho Nutrition class under the
direction ~ Mrs Nellie CuFyell
VAS examined November 2s. BY Dr
nouney and nr Administer. Many
had ihnais. teeth. and pnnr hear.
INK asfe found. This class Nas
weighed and measured four weeks
arn and vas fuuni 10 be- under.
weight once each month these
children will b. weighed aEain 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30
A SAFE TEST

for uoso who arr In reed ~ q
remedy for Kidney Troubles ani
baetseho ., is q good plan 10 ~
Dosn'a kidney Pills. They ara
strongly recommended hy chick.
asha people.
Airs, J. n Caldwell. i05 Penn.
sylyanla Avenue. Chlckanha. Save
tho following statement an nsoem.
hfF 18th. 1915 = was taken sud-
denly Nilh sharp. piercing palm
through ny tldneys when stopped
| could hardly aialKhien aEaln and
my head ached for days at a ilme.
became dissy and my sight blurr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

ed heard - nean's sidney Pits
after usinE other tensdies Wlssnal
fsllef aud noans fsliatrd the sFou'
bic. I fels llts . dlffeFsn, person a.
Ter saiinE thFe hosss II DoaH's.-
90 july Ash. 1891. Mm. Caldwell
added u has heen several years
since have fsli The need of q
kldasf remedy lai Il l shonld e,sr
need one asain certainly wonld
uss Doah's kldnsy Pllls-
COO a. al dealers Foster Mllbarn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

'fhe Little lieaF, ltFsa MInofl
aiso called the "wagon" ard "ilod's
lail" sets ils name from ice rsssm'
alance to tho upsaFned ead ef =
dns's tail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

A skeleton dug ~ near New or
leans from bcneaih four buried h'r
cstn II supposed TO have iall there
so.oo1 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30
rtlP F,oHr rvetReutosIs

Southwest schooi last seek. The
score vas So. indlgldual starr for
tho Northwest school Weru 0Fvilla
Cross and loo Weldon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-29
Advertising as an
Overhead

~ oMETIMES requires the expenditure great time
and large of dprove conclusions which have
taken hold upon popular mind Many
he could sell goods cheaper than his neighbor because didn't adj
verse Specific this investigated
way has found purchased
from the advertising store lower price than the
Using The moral obvious larger
reduce the advertising nfnesma
vng make sale of the article may
its main charges for overhead The advertising
chant realizing that his main overhead charges
goods CO. and each sale proportion of
survey just published by Prof Northwestern
versty shows that Chicago selling
$50 eacha total of 500 for the advertising overhead
S2O which but $59 goes newspapers light
this class clothes 20 per advertising mer
chant because has advertising superatve
of bunk
Whereas the newspapers got only little
$4,000 Prof sec shows that the landlord got
that took S2 which goes right the
chant an advertiser not The the sales
of the overhead each individual sale has to bear
TO THE Observation-Disclosures TO INCREASE
YOUR SALES AND REDUCE THE OVERHEAD
EXPENSE FOR EACH SALE
TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC BUY FROM THE
ADVERTISER AND BUY FREsHER, NEWER
STOCK FOR LESS MONEY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
THE NEW YORK, PRESS WELL
COMES DIR. EINSTEIN.

The "New York World" published
the following editorial in it's issue of
this morning under the head of "Our
Debt to DR.. Einstein":
cit is not invidious to say that OF
the many distinguished visitors from
abroad recently arriving in New
York the one inspiring the most
spontaneous popular demonstration
at the pier is not great General or
statesman but plain man of science
DIR. Albert Einstein, who comes
with prominent Jews in aid of the
Zionist movement.
'Plain, that is, as respects his un-
affected personality, but a scientific
investigator who has progressed into
a higher sphere of speculative
thought unfathomable to the ordi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08

and which shall play it's part as in
terpreter between the Eastern and
Western Worlds. Prof. Einstein at
taches the utmost Importance to the
early Inauguration of the Jerusalem
University and prepared when the
time arrives personally to associate
himself with it's activities-a course
which there is reason to hope will be
followed by other Jewish scholars
and scientists of worldwide reputa-
ton"
Professor Einstein is so far from
being the usual conception, to use
one of his own words, of the average
man of science that he has made an
unusual impression of geniality,
kindness and interest in the little
things of life on those who have
come in contact with him, his room
was continually filled yesterday with
visitors Hardly for moment did
he let his new pipe, which he promis-
es to become as famous as his theory,
out of his hand.
Before visiting Mr.. Untermeyer,
Professor Weizmann and Einstein
were motored through different parts
OIL Cn0 City d1u UOCu 0ApI 0ooOu CAolA
selves as greatly impressed by the
unusual appearance of New York.
Since the arrival of the Zionist dele
cation, the 7th floor of the large
Commodore Hotel has been practi-
cally converted into an exclusively
Jewish department. At the same
time the Hotel is flying the Jewish
flag.
On Tuesday morning the delega-
ton will be officially welcomed by
Mayor Hylan, Frank L. Polk, George
w. Wickersham and other prominent
citizens in behalf of the city. Both
Professor Einstein and Professor
Weizmann are scheduled to speak in
response. Professor Einstein, it is
understood, will also deliver some
lectures at Princeton University.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08

nary intelligence, What he has to
exhibit is not a new play or a new
theory of life but a new hypothesis
of the celestial mechanism, involv-
ing a radically altered conception
of time and space and the size of
the universe.
cit is something when New York
turns out to honor stranger bring
ing gifts of this reconcile character.
Perhaps by the time he is ready to
return the public will be glibly dis
cussing the Einstein theory of rela-
tivity, whether or not it proves
capable of understanding it. But be-
hind the outward demonstration
there is discernible sincere tribute
of admiration to the physicist who,
amid the turmoil of war and the dis
fractions of material interests, has
kept his mind fixed on the star of
pure science and has mounted to the
heights with Newton and the other
great leaders of scientific thought
The "New York Herald, also pays
tribute to the great scientist in the
following editorial:
"a good many of us do not I'M
derstand DR.. Albert Einstein's the
ory of RELATIVELY; it is related of
him that he cheered the publisher
of the book in which it was set forth
by saying that not dozen men in
the world would know what this
work was about; even DR.. Einstein's
presence in this country will not in
duce some of us to study it. But
Dr. Einstein presents himself to all
in another aspect which will not fail
to be understood.
eff his mathematics are beyond
most of us, his industry, his patience,
his thoroughness are not. That his
family suffered reverses in his youth,
that he was hailed as a mathematical
prodigy at IA, and that he was not
made bitter by hardship or spoiled by
attention are facts which appeal to
all normal men and women. The
story of his rise to celebrity, perhaps
to immortal fame, is a tale of hard
work, concentration, laborious re-
search The speculative fruits of his
intuition are not what scholars all
over the world are checking up. The
calculations he has made are the
evidences of hard intellectual effort,
long and industriously followed.
CDR. Einstein, 'intuitive physicist,
is hard worker Had he been con-
tent to loaf and dream he would not
won the place he has. There is in
this fact something for everybody to
consider while DR.. Einstein measures
the universe"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
Page Two

complete university of the future
and for a comparatively modest be-
ginning.
''Such is the Importance attached
by the Zionist Organization to the
spiritual values in the Jewish Ma
tional Home that even at this mo-
ment, when the organization is faced
with tremendous tasks of immigra-
ton and colonization and is cOncen-
trating all efforts upon the Palestine
foundation fund, an exception is
made in favor of the university to
which a special branch of the foun-
dation fund is devoted and on behalf
of which a special effort is being
made.
81 know of no public event which
has given me such delight as pro-
rosal to establish Hebrew univer-
sity in Jerusalem. The traditional
respect for knowledge which we
Jews have maintained intact through
many centuries of severe hardship
makes it particularly painful for us
to see so many talented sons of the
Jewish people cut off from higher
education and study and knocking in
vain at the door of the universities
IL
ers who have gained access to the
regions of free research only did so
by undergoing painful, even dis
honoring process, of assimilation
which crippled the free and natural
development of the spiritual charac-
ter of our people and robbed them
again and again of their cultural
leader.
''The time has now come when our
spiritual life will find a home of it's
own Distinguished Jewish scholars
in all branches of learning are wait
ing to go to Jerusalem, where they
will lay the foundation of a flourish
ing spiritual life and will promote
the intellectual and economic devel-
opment of Palestine. Our University
of Jerusalem will become the spirit
ual center not only of Palestine but
also of the Jewish people, scattered
as it is all over the world.
Notwithstanding the crude politi-
cal realism of our times and the ma
terialistic atmosphere in which it has
enveloped us, there are visible none
the less glimmerings of nobler con-
ception of human aspirations such
as were expressed in the part played
by the American people in world
politics. And so we come from sick
and suffering Europe with feelings
of hope, being convinced that our
spiritual aims will command the full
sympathy Of the American Nation
and will receive enthusiastic ap-
prevail and powerful support from
our Jewish brethren in the United
States"
Although the pressmen were
chiefly concerned with Prof. Einstein
they did not spare DR.. Weizmann
and the latter addressing them said:
"The cause of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine has from the first
appealed to the generous instincts
of the American people and owes
much to the sympathetic support it
o:,,4o