davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

FOR sAIE:-o Organ in good condition,
SIS; ice box, ice capacity IS lbs. $40;
Perfection 3-burner oil stove with oven,
good as new, $12. Address by mail
OPP care of tHerald. ''-3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

CLERKS, omen, women) over II, for
Postal Mail Service. $125 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars Of examinations, write r. Terry
(former Civil Service Examiner 1410
Continental Bldg, Washington, D. c..
a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

FOR sA1:EL0 Good 100 aero farm With
good buildings. Five miles from city.
100 in field, balance good pasture; all
fenced. Cheap If sold before seeding
time. Address owner. < Herald %.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18
When You

Lay your Paper Aside, after hav-
ing Read the News, did you get all
the valuable information out of it?
Not until you have Read the Ad-
vertisements!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-Farm Of 65 acres. 10 acres
in field, balance meadow and river
pasture. Fair buildings. good water.
Small fruit. Telephone. Green Prairie,
AZ miles from Little Falls. Dan
Hoyey, telephone 7-F.31. ST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-18

Motley Village
Presidential. Elkier.
Clerk-B. F. Cottingham.
Assessor-C. E. Seeley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Tomorrow Only
lOO-Four PASSENGER
Lawn Swings
Regularly $3.50. $0 *

High adjustable seats; up
rights made of heavy timber
painted red. Strongly rein
forced with steel braces. 5 #.
wide, 8 #. long, IA # high.
Natural finish.
(This Lawn Swing at less
than pre-war price. We limit
one to q person.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Lawn, Swing. 5 IT. wide. 8 IT. long
and 2 y IT. high; seats and hangers
painted green, uprights brilliant
RED: complete with canopy as
shown, in blue and white S17d5
" ss1o
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
City Items

Nictrolas and Records at Morans' -adNt.
 The New Britain branch of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers will be held al the New Brit ain club this evening. dinner will be served after which l.. r. Afford will present q paper on Industrial Management"
 Tabs fair tonight, Tabs hall, -auNt.
 Mrs. F. J. Senapro of Hartford is seriously i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Porter, of Linden street, this city.
 Popular request Midnight Sons of Wesleyan return to Danceland tonight -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

did not fail and then families from AstrHkhan going up river to some one of the German Villages such us Nolsk or l}aronOv,
 While there is perfect order in all Russia, on every hand the indtvidupl struggle for life, for daily food, is bitter and hard, No one thinks Of anyone cDlc, Robbery Is limited, as robbers are shot when caught but tickcry in small trading is the rule, A warm place to sleep, sometinE to to eat, and clothing, are the beginning and end of daily life, Children are brushed aside ignored or treated like little animals,
 A person invited to u meal will eat twice what good manners would per nit lie is laynE in n stock ol food building mp hia body, he figures, for the winter cold. Those with money are hoaldiuE lood. 'n some places peasants refuse to sell bread at any price They are afraid of the winter famine.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
INTENSE FAMINE
 ON VOLGA RIVER
Conditions Cannot Be DGSCglOol--
 olnoIIl5 l0IIlOI0

samara. on The NolEa, Nov 2l'- 1,, ,4 .,,.,l lun,,pou,, l, ol me Ali s,,,...,u ilA.s,y--,n' u~'u, hc|' ""' k,u.u.pmuu. rAt.u' o' '"' 7''"' I......,l. ,.luut ue a4'tn' lHS't '' ''- ua, anu uas u>tu ua t"1tu lo"" "'"''- .ly,. iu sdtul.p lur inoa' "hu ""''' u,ynp,, aa iu .,dAu, ou the O""r"A .,... .,JuU nIt,rJ ulaudht 1ne i'"a~'"n 1,,.L,,s lEuul nO.sn",laIn In N""- A...,.,uop., ,.c aonu r"s rom H"n- A., ul.. Iarn oI r,o,"NS "hIusI "' l.,.cn as Iuoaa husaIdua lii Iu'Nd'" uuu they in tuu as luuch aa l"oae l" OienDuIB.
 The Associated Press correspondent ,oiuplytcu u Jomuey rom Conalanu- nope tu Mo.cUW py way oi IinlA, I,uAu, Aal,a"nan and 7aihara' anu e,,.rySyurir iuund utcnae misery, the most sordid ot Wmcn WAS seen Tn the dreary slcppc Ieslon between llhls (GeorgiaJ and bahu tport ol A@er- balJau on the Caspian Seal.
 There reloluuou alter revolution, for nye ears, has lelt trail oI de- structlon ana ruined houses ana wreckcd railway stations Which can- not be matched in Russia. Adued to the lack ot food is the constant bat tie with malaria, cholera and typhus, and added to these is the cold against which there is little shelter or fuel.
 No more pathetic sight was seen than that of the l5aku central rall- way station where thousands ot men, women and children, going nobody could say where, were camped on dirty sidings, for the most part dress cd in rags and eating scraps of food like hunted animals
 To the north, along the Nolga in Russia, the misery is often of the re- spectacle, ceanly kind. At Czaritzyn thousands of families are living in railway cars. Others have been housed in villas and palaces.
 Begging is rather the exception than the rule everywhere in the fam inc regions.
 The German Colonist villages and towns along the Nolga are so cleanly and orderly, surrounded by such fiorid IuXuriance of field and forest that 1t is hard to believe their people are suffering from hunger. As every where in Russia, the churches are open, and services are held. At Nolsk, when the, correspondent at tended Vespers, he was followed out of the church by one of the priests who begged that food come from America before his people starved.
 In the worst areas there is far more hunger swelling than was seen in Vienna in the winter of 1918.
 This is the last stage of starvation and when it comes neither food nor medicine will help.
 The majority of such cases are to be seen in the cities about the rail- way station, in the trains or about the landing stages and on the steam CTS Of the Nolga, where hundreds of thousands of peasant wanderers are seeking to reach friends in districts where they imagine food conditions are better The government is try ing to discourage such wanderings but they are continuing.
 The distances made by peasant families are incredible. At Saratov, about the river front, may be met families from Orenburg going to- wards the Ukraine, where the crops
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

of their existence Fifty years from
the present time the Christian Science
church will have their own preachers
as today they have lecturers, and these
preachers will be admitted to our min
lsteriai associations. This would seem
to be an order of history.
At forty years of age Mrs. Eddy was
"a sick and nervous woman. She
weighed about one hundred and TWEEN
/ ty five pounds and be ng sick, weak
Ii and nervous, began to look for a rem,
I edy. OF remedies she found three;
First, a remedy through doctors and
drugs This was the ID. d. Of her fail
ure and proved entirely unsatisfactory
Second remedy through personal
magnetism and the laying on Of hands.
This was wonderful but not altogether
the fulillment of her hopes, desires
visions and dreams. Third a remedy by
the in-breathiug of God W thOut
doctors or drugs or the laying on o.
/ hands or any other material or human
agency. This last remedy she says,
! she experienced. Then she thought it
out and wrote ii out and tina ly gave
to it the name of Christian Science.
/ Mrs Eddy was fortunate in the Sc
/ lection Of name, The oldest thing
in the world is Religion The newest
thing in the world is Science The two
create t names in the world. today are
Christianity and Science And the
last great science must be the science
of the soul That there should be a
science Of the soul is inevitable. Psy.
choIogy is the first step in that direc.
ton and Christian is not the last
What Is Christian Science? answer
Christian Science is the science by
which the real vital. substantial.
eternal. spiritual and Invisible nature
within us, becomes a channel for the
iniloWing and outgoing of the divine.
principle Of life. love and truth which
we call God 1t is not so much the
God above YOU or the God W thin you
! as the all-embracing and lencircl
ing God passing through you in eternal
and unceasing vibration without ebt
and flow which brings to you life and
to your friend. through YOU. health and
healing.
Mrs Eddy has PHI geology which
is all her own. If, for once you under
stand her phraseology you have the
key to her famous book Science and
Health She says, concerning Christ
ian Science: Il named it Christian
because it is compassionate, helpful
and spiritual God called Immortal
Mind That which sins, suffers and
dies, | called mortal mind. The physi
cal senses or senSuous nature | called
error or shadow The soul named
3 substance because the soul alone is
truly substantial The real | claimed
as the eternal. The temporal hdeE-
5cribed as the unreal Spirit called
reality. Matter | called the unreality
There you have the secret Of Mrs
Eddys peculiar style OF expression in
the PRONUNCIATION of her views of scrip
tWal truth Science and Health she
cal es The Key to Scripture. In her
particular phraseo,ogy you have the
key to the key
Mrs Eddy was genius and she had
her own way of putting things For
instance, she afiirms that God is not a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

reviewed the situa:.cn calmly and
sought to number up the untold
mercies of God. Finally in a burst OF
hoy enthusiasm, he exclaimed: Let
us proclaim thank giving" From
that day to this we have had an annual
thahbsgiying day &f
/ like the Giiristian Scientist last,
and best OF all. because he Is honestly
trying to produce and reproduce the
life Cls Jesus here and now. The
Christian Scientist believes that the
life of Jesus can be realized, in doc
trine and practice IN modern times.
So they give themselves to thought and
daily con the pages OF Ho V VIZ and
smile as though they were billionalres
in spiritual blessings. like the Christ
ian Scientist If this be heterodoxy,
make the most of it. like h m best
Of all because he would bring Christ
from the skies and enthrona Him IN
the affairs of our modern life here
and now.
We would see Jesus, for the shadows
lengthen
Across this little landscape Of our
life;
We would See Jesus, our weak
faith to strengthen
For the weariness-the final strife.
We would see Jesus this is all
we're need NJ,
Strength, JOY and willingness
comes with the sight:
We would see Jesus dying. risen.
pleading,
Then welcome day. and farewell
mortal night, kiBf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

Christian Science has been spoken
of as Jewel which the church cast
away and woman picked up Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, the founder OF
Christian Science. passed away at her
home. at Chestnut Hill Newton. Mass.
on Saturday, December /, 1910, At
that time, according to the United
States census, there existed seven
hundred branches of the mothet
church In Boston with membership
of eighty five thousand communi-
cants." Christian Science has all the
machinery and equipment of church
and all the unique characteristics OF
a religion | should say that the
individual who affirmed that Chris
tian Science is not religion had
not made very thorough study of the
subject of comparative religions"
Every religion begins in the expec,
fence of one man or woman No reli.
gion ever began in any other way.
Christianity began in the heart of Ie.
sus. Paul had peculiar experience
which was all his own. The great
souls of history have always spoken
in the singu ar number and made lib
eral use of the personal pronouu
verify, verify, | say unto you"
Nobody can understand Christian
Science who has not read a good biog
raphy Of Mrs Eddy, | would advise
you to read two-one written by n
friend and one by an enemy Mrs Ed
dy will not suffer overmuch by the
two fold inspection Mrs Eddy is a
woman-unnecessa as the state
ment may seem She thinks like a
woman, acts Ike woman and writes
like woman And 1t is well to re.
member, when you are reading the bi.
ography of Mrs Eddy that you are
reading the biography of a woman and
not the lfe story of scientist or a
theo' ogian.
At forty years Of age Mrs Eddy
had an experience which was unique.
original and full OF God, Her book
Science and Health" was founded on
that experience. Her church was
founded on her book. Her life may
be divided into two parts. First. forty
years In searching for particular
truth, and second forty years in build
ing up Christian church say
Christian church, for Christian Sc.
ence is merely passing through the
same sort of opposition which stood
in the way of the Baptists. the Method
lists and the Quakers in the early days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
TRY PH0SP HATE
IF YOU ARE THIN
AND UNDER WEIGHT

Nothing like Btro Phosphate. says
Or. Harrigan, of New York. TO MAKE
thin delicate nervous, discouraged men
and women take on needed weight and
quickly exhibit nerve force that ra
dates health, energy and ambition
II is known to be such a wonderful
aid to frail and tired out n"0plc that
" l.. Goisay and other leading drug
Gists, who have large demanu tor a..
ara glad3to guarantee Bitro Phosphate.
Cautiont Although Bitro-PhOsphate
IL an excellent aid in relieving weak,
nervous conditions its use H. not ad-
Nised unless increased weight IL desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
At the Circus.

what did YOU think Of the tricks
performed together by the little Slet-
land pony and the big Percheroa?"
1T was what would call an exhi-
bition of mite and name"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

Agent-Isu' that soubrette s>nt
you Yesterday chic?
Mnnager--l didn't see anything
chick about her, Shes regular old
hen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Too Suggestive.

"Why do dentists call their Offices
GENITAL parlors%
II suppose they think it would make
tbelr patients feel TOO bad IL they
called them drawing rooms"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
AFFINITIES.
Familiar Contrast,

Upon the old worlds face one sees
The smiling and the freckles.
The optlmist tries hard to please
Tine pessImlst Just heckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
HOW DID MRS EDDY DISCOVER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?

article by Rev James l. Gordon D. minister OF
Congregational Francisco Cal published through
the agency of Heman Robinson of Old Bennington:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
LYNDONVILLE

Miss Ethelynd Chase is enjoying a
two weeks vacation going to Man-
chester, N. H., where she was one
Of the bridesmaids at the wedding Of
college friend and from there 10
Boston for week OF more.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hackett are
moving from the Ide block into the
house on School street owned by
John Norris, and recently vacated by
Henry Burns. The house has just
had some repairs and has been wired
fer electricity.
E. A. Martin, who has been
manager of the local A. and P store,
has finished work there, and a new
man has come to take his place Mf.
Martin has several positions in view
which will keep him in town
The congregation of st. Peter $
held their annual supper and church
meeting in the Parish house Monday
evening of this week.
b.. The Eastern Star Chapter hold
their regular meeting TUESDAY even
ing, Jan. II, and will initiate four new
members, besides voting on number
of applicants.
Miss Sibyl Barber who is attending
school in Montreal has been spending
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
Pastor Cate Criticizes
Local Entertainments
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
and theatrical performances which
have recently made their appearance
III the local theatres. believe that
the churches, the Woman's Club, the
Commercial Club, the School Author
tiles and all other agencies looking
for the promotion of good character
among the young men and women Of
our community should combine their
influence toward creating demand
for a class of entertainment which
shall not be a moral detriment to
our youth. l beliye that whatever
criticism is made, as to the character
of moving pictures and theatrical
plays which have been presented
here, should be made in the spirit of
fricndliness and free from all person
al illusions and solely for the purpose
of creating a demand for better elias
productions.
Even as sit here at my desk
am able to look out upon huge bill
board upon which is a striking adve9-
tisement for show the character of
which is unquestionably disgraceful.
| refer to the play entitled, "My Sol
der Grip, which Judging from all
appearances must have been "mostly
girl" Yesterday "dodgcr" was left
ut my door advertising a film which
IS to make its appearance soon in one
of the local theatres. If the adver-
Using matter accurately portrays that
which will later be shown in the pic
ture it is safe to predict that this
production will be far from uplifting
or inspiring. Certainly, picture fea-
turing "The Worlds Most Beautiful
Women in Daring Dances, "a Pts
toll Duel on the Darkened River,
"The Depths Of Dives and the
Heights of High Life" together with
scenes of intrigue and murder is not
conducive to awakening higher
sense of morality among the young
men and women of ST. JohnsbuIy.
l rejoice in the fact that we have
as the head Of one of the educational
institutions of this village q man of
whom it is reported that, in recent
address before the Woman Club,
feallessly denounced the cwd adj
vertising in connection with the low
grade shows, which is anparent on
every hand in ST. Johnsbuly.
| am convinced that the managers
of the local theaters will be very will
ing to cooperate with any movement
toward securing better class of pro-
auctions when it becomes apparent
to them that the public demands
such.
w. A. CATE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
WELLS RIVER

Mrs. Andrews and baby have re,
turned from the Cottage Hospital
having recovered from typhoid fever
Miss Georgia Moore has gone to
Boston to attend the Y. W. c. A.
school of Domestic Science.
Dr.. Mrs. Merton Miller entertained
the members of the Stanley family at
supper New Years night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stanley and Ruth of
Clinton, Mass, were among the party.
Rev. Donald Fraser, Supt. L. ID.
Smith and Principal Seward French
were speakela at the Study Clue,
Monday evening, The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Frank Learned and
held at the home of Mrs. Lyons.
David Allison is on the sick list.
The Apron and Overall Dance held
Wednesday night was largely attend
cd. Klark's orchestra, 7 pieces, fur
nishcd excellent music Almost every
one was in costume, the orchestra in
cluded and every one had an evening
of fun. At intclmiSsionn ice cream
was served
Arbutus Rebckah Lodge and |, q.
O. +. lodge hold their annual IN.
stallation on Friday evening, Ian. T,
Martha Butson is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Forty children Of tho primary de
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

partment of the Congregational Sun
day school enjoyed a party at the
vestry last Friday. Mrs. l.. D..
Smith was hostess and gave the little
people q happy afternoon.
Thomas Farwell has returned to
Gushing Academy, Russell Bailey to
Dartmouth College, Dorothy Rowden
to Simmons College and Charlotte
Symcs to the University Of Vermont.
Mrs. Frank George and son were
in st. JohnsbuIy Monday.
NJ. j. Pudvah and family are quar-
antined with humps.
Mrs. George Carpenter is house
keeper for Mrs. Edgar Stanley who
is teaching the intermediate school
this winter
Mrs. J. F. Hale will be hostess
Jan. II to the Woman's Missionary
Society
Little Euleila Adams has been
quite sick the past week but is gain
ing now
The "Over-Seas Social proved an
interesting affair. Rev. II. B. Rankin
of Newport gave a pleasing talk onn
his work in France and showed some
beautiful lantern pictures of Paris. A
fine "Canteen Lunch" was served.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
WEST DANVILLE

School commenced Monday Mis-.
Myrtle Gadapee of Danville is sup
plying in the grammar room for the
teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Parent, who
is i'll.
Curtis Hastings of Waterford
and Miss Myrtle Underwood of St
Johnsbury spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings.
Mrs. Joe LaJoy and Mrs. Victor
Stuart of Hardwick were guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. F. B. MilHgan.
Mrs. Jennie Allsopp who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Albert Dan
iels went 70 Providence last week
where she will visit before returning
to New York city.
A. J. Goss, representative went
Tuesday to Montpelier.
Raymond Swasey has been visit
ing his parents at East Ryegate.
Carl Peterson of St. JohnSbury and
Mrs. Kelley from New York city and
w. A. Chapman of Boston were
guests at George Allies at the Lake
side House last week.
Otis Blickett visited his sister,
MRS Bert Allen at Oxford, N. H., last
week. tt.
Miss Christine Hunt of St. Johns
bury spent a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. George kittredgc
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allies spent
Sunday at North Danvillo with their
son, Carl Allies.
Emily Armstrong of ST. Johnsbury
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Armstrong
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
WEST BARNET

Mrs. Paul Morrison and Mrs. Flola
Somers were visitors at Albert Ran
dall's Tuesday.
Mrs. Milo McLaren, Mrs. VIM
Higgins and Mrs. Paul Morrison
were guests at Emma Hastie's Fri
day.
Ladies Aid meeting was held
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. HASTE, Ruby
Blain were at St. Johnsburv Satur-
day.
MIS-. Arthur Roy spent last week
in St. Johnsbury with her mother
who is in Bnghtlook hospital. MIS-.
Stuart Stevenson spent Saturday and
Sunday with her finding her gaining
rapidly,
A surprise party was given Harley
Bushway at his home here Saturday
evening, A good time was enjoyed
by all.
A surprise party was given Jo-
seph Blair's folks Saturday evening,
Those present voted it a complete
surprise and a good time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

Saturday they both, with THEN son,
G.. NJ. Campbell, il, and wife, and
Hrs. John LcBouveau, start for Flo
lida, where the Campbclls will spend
lhe rest of the winter at Daytona.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Johnson have
moved into the DWinell house on
School street in the the tenement va
Gated by Mrs Elvira Bigelow. Mrs.,
Bigelow has gone to Texas TO spend
the winter with her daughter. Her
son and wife from London, who haze
been with her for several months past
have accompanied her on the South
crn trip.
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Peters
church will meet with Mis-. George
Morse on Friday afternoon of this
week.
Charles LeWscy and family are
moving this week from the Campbell
house on Main street to the second
floor apartment in the Frank Lynch
house on North Main street, vacated
recently by Ralph Coffran and fam
ily
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns of
Lyndonville, East Burke and West
Burke. A few more herds can be
admitted. Those wishing TO join
should speak to Frank Orcutt. Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

Passumpsic Lodge, No 81, F. &. A. M
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Feb 8, at 7.30 o'clock for
dispatch OF business.
Call Communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 13, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Work Z. A. degree. Visiting broth
crs welcome.
Arthur L. Graves, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dollof, Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

FOR SALE-Second hand furnace
suitable for machine shop or Garage.
Apply Lyndonville Brass Foundry, A.
z, Howe. Prop. 159-182+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-B Blanket. Owner can have
same by describing it. Cali at Peck
Go. lhi