davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

Spend reasonably and save much
by reading and using the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
MILFORD PLANT
TO START WORK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb. 22.-The first
Industrial plant to start in Milford
after months Of idleness. will be
the Milford basket factory. which
will begin running in about one
week.
There has been little employment
for laborers lin Milford since last
fall and many are now out OF money.
Anticipating a good fruit year.
the basket factory has decided TO
make up" carriers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

Stenographers, bookkeepers and
clerks will find good positions II they
will watch the Want Ads carefully
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Lower Waterford

Mrs. Jesse Carleton is gaining
from a severe attack of pleurisy.
C. L. Priest and o. P Gauthier
have been i'll with grip.
X. c. Hemingway was in St.
Johhsbury last week attending
court as iuryman.
The auditors and board of Civil
Authority meet in the vestry
Tuesday Jan. 81 for the annual
examination of town accounts and
adjustment of claims. Dinner
will be served by the ladies'
circle.
Mr., and Mrs. S. w. Bennett at
tended the installation at the Re
bekah Lodge in St. Johnsbury.
There We're no services at the
church Sunday owing to the Sc
we're wind storm.
J. H. Moulton is confined to the
house by illness.
Clara Morrison has new piano
which was delivered last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
The Evening Caled0nian-Rec0rd

relatives at Lyndonville last Fri
day.
Amos Berry, who has been very
sick the past week with quinsy
sore, is little more comfortable.
The village schools closed We'd
nesday as the teachers attended
the convention at st. Johnsbuly. ,
Plymouth Creamery is now
making cheese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day visited
relatives in Sheffield several days
last week.
Gordon Smith of Lyndonville
spent last week with his father,
Henry Smith. Mr.. Smith is recov-
ering from an injury.
Martin Linon has been a great
sufferer the past few days from
an absceSs in his head.
The V. |. S. will have an oyS-
ter supper and dance this week
Friday evening, Jan. 27.
One of the worst storms of
the winter came Sunday afternoon
and evening. The fierce wind pill
ed the snow in drifts many feet
deem in places.
Miss Elsen Dresser was at her
home for the week end from her
school in West Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Stannard

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sternburg
and son, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. B f. Dow.
Miss Gladys Hill visited her
mother at NJ, NJ. Peters Wednes-
day.
Miss Bessie NJ. Clark returned
to her school work recently after
five weeks vacation.
The Lower Stannard school was
reopened Monday.
Miss Freda Talbert is boarding
at Mrs. C. Z. Winchester's.
Mrs. George Jordan has been
taken TO the Hardwick hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. l.. J. Patch entertained d
number of young people at her
home recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Chouinard is
working for George Jordan.
Mrs. X. J. Shul'tletf spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs, Georgia
Garfield.
Miss JEANNE Chouinard was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Sutton is spending
a few days at the home of S. j
Patch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
the Results in St. Johnsbury.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a ST. Johns
bury citizen can be easily investi-
gated. Ask your neighbor.
What better proof can be had?
O. S. Cogswell, 65 Railroad ST.,
says: about year ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kid
neys were disordered. My back
bothered me quite a bit when |
stopped and my kidneys were very
weak and irregular. l often had
to get up couple times during the
night to pass the secretions which
burned sevrely. l used two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills which |
got at Landry's Drug Store and
'they fixed me up in short order.
am glad to recommend Doan's."
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Cogswell had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
East Ryegate

Miss Marjory Tewksbulv Of
South Ryegate is spending a few
days with Margaret Lackie.
Mrs. H. w. Smith has returned
from a visit to her sister Mrs.
Leary in Turner's Falls, Mass.
Miss Ina Buchanan of West
Barnet was a guest Of Mrs. H. W
Smith several days last week and
over the week end.
Margaret Lackic attended the
Wells River Bradford B. b. games
at Bradford Friday night re-
naming over Saturday at B. F..
Hooker'S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
WheelOck

Mrs. Marion Weed and children
went to Lyndon Friday for the
week end with her father, W. J.
Mooney.
IN. and Mrs. George Wiley Of
Lyndon Center spent the week
with their son, Warner Wiley and
family returning to their home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Gerry visited
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-27
Exceptional Bargains for the Day

Exceptional bargains Tor inc Lay
1t will pay you to take advantage of these
Offerings.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
pieces Velour Plaid Skirtings, "a inches wide.
Regular price $3.50. Saturday $275 yd
Is yards Black Chameuse, 40 inches wide
Regular price 1878 yard.
Saturday $1,000 for the piece
pieces Broadcoth Silk Shirtings, 81 inches
wide. Regular price $500
Saturday Sl.39 yard
pieces Mercerised Table Damask 70 inches
wide. Regular price $125 yard
Saturday Is cents yard
Kimona Aprons. Regular, price $l.50 and
S165 Saturday $1.OO each
Outing Flannels, u inches wide Best grade.
Saturday 15c yard
Is Children's Sleeping Garments, ages 2, 3 and
years. Regular price 95c
Sale price soc each
20 Children's Fleeced Union Suits ages 2, 4 and
years. Regular price 95c.
Saturday soc each
80 pair All Wool Hose, Heather Mixtures, sizes
II and 8. Regular price $500 pair.
7 Ladies Vanity Fair Silk Vests, Plain and EN-
broidered, sizes a. Sc and 40. Regular
prices $500 and 1915. Saturday Sl.90 each
Ladies' Vanity Fair Step-n Envelope Chem
Use, size sc. Regular price $3.50
Saturday $3.50
Is pair Ladies' New Zealand Lamb Skin Gloves,
Mocha finish, shades Grey and Brown, sizes
6, 6 H. 6 II, 81. Regular price $175
Saturday $1OO pair
/ Lot Infants Mittens, Pink and Blue Regular
price 35c. Saturday 19c pair
Our entire stock of Blankets and Comfor-
tables at Sale Prices.
CLOTHING DEPT.
Final Cleanup Mems Clothing
rs Suits, Fancy Worsteds, Blue Serges, Unfn-
ished Worsteds, single and double breasteds.
Regular price $50 to $3.50.
Saturday $3.50
Il Young Mems and Students long pant SUITS
single and double breasteds.
Regular price $2250 to $50 Saturday $3.50
Saturday $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Mac.inaws, plain colors
and handsome dark plaids. Regular price
$3.50 to $165O. Saturday 1915
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers, Eclu color Regular price .s1oo. 4.
Saturday 49c each
Extra values on all other merchandise for
Saturday. the last day of the sale.
SECOND FLOOR
Balance Of Suits. Sizes 16 to 40.
To close S13.75 and S16.75
One lot silk dresses. Were $35 to $3.50.
Sale price S19.75
Lot Silk and satin dresses, $13.75. Colors in
both lots are navy, brown, gray and black.
Some good values left in jerses, serges and tri-
cotines Sll.75 to $3.50
Chevy Chase dresses made in jerseys, serge and
trcotine 1915
"Home-made" Underwear at greatly reduced
prices. Corset Covers, Corset Cover and
Drawer Combinations Marguerites and
Night Gowns.
Flanneette Pa jamas and Billie Burkes
$1.lO and $1.3S
Come in and see our Bargain Counter of
dresses, waists, pettcoats, sweaters and furs.
THIRD FLOOR
Balance of Whittal Rugs
Anglo Persian Wilton 9x12, $120 $4,000
Taprac Wilton, 9X12 $S4 $3.50
Brussels 9X12, $50 $4,000
few S'3'X106" Wiltons SIC $55 and $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
HECKLER GETS
Continued from preceding page)

Continued from preceding page)
people, ones that have been wrought
up over trouble are instruments of the
devil"
you never saw one yet that had a
real healthy body"
Declaring that the Spiritualists had
/ been exposed as takers, Sunday
worked himself towards the front of
the platform, and standing with one
| foot on the reporters table, he lean
ed slowly toward the front
"Spiritualism is insanity" His hard
! jaws snapped over the words like
! steel traps.
Rodeheaver AppIauded.
! Homer Rodeheaver's first appear
ance on the platform was the signal
4 for the usual outburst of applause. The
crowd already was past the mark set
at the Tuesday night meeting, and
was therefore the largest In the
series.
Sunday appeared while the audience
was singing song, but the spontane-
Gus applause that broke forth showed
that Billy had captured his congrega-
ton, in spite of the pessemism Of the
early part of the week.
| 1PCIAdA dSISSdliOu5 pT0b6uL were
the Council Girls who are the factory
and shop representatives of the bust
ness women's work, and the represen-
tatives of the Presbyterian church.
who turned out about 500 strong.
Sing Own Song.
| The Presbyterians suggested that
the special song of the evening be No
: So
THAT is sort Of a Methodist tune,
but its fine for the Presbyterians too"
retorted Rodeheaver.
In his plea to raise the expenses of
! the campaign, Sunday declared that
1t was not his bills that had to be
paid, but the debts of the local people
in building the tabernacle.
All | ask of you is a free-will offer
ing at the last, isn't that fair enough -
he asked.
Insisting that how he spent his
money was his own affair, Sunday said
But can tell you that l spent s25, 900
on tabernacle at Winona Lake that
has the finest auditorium in the Unit
ed States.
Gives Away One-Tenth
Il give one-tenth of all my income
to the church. and l gave s125,000 in
donations that were given me for thai
purpose to the Y. NJ C. A. during the
war"
Richmond he said, "is considered
one of the richest cities for its size
in the United States, and should come
across"
As the collection started, Sunday
walked TO the edge of the platform
and dropped greenbacked bill to the
usher of the front row.
After the sermon, Rodeheaver ad
dressed a few of the more interested
members Of the audience, on the pros
poets of the campaign.
The thing is going across" he said
Sunday was disappointed in the first
crowds, but it is started now and has
to go across. Before the end people
} are going to fight for admission to the
! tabernacle. We want you to inyit,
your friends, urge them to come an,
have the benefit of the meetings. he
fore the crush in the last weeks of tn
: campaign"
The ministers and members of IN
general executive committee met i,
executive session after the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
SMALL CROWDS WANT
To MANAGE CHURCHES
BUT RETARD GROWTH

"You will get what you look for at
these meetings" declared Sunday at
the Thursday afternoon sermon "Tf
you come here to sbe helped, you will
be helped. If you come here to criti-
cize, you will get what you look for,
I'll go out of my way TO help you" he
said.
Il take my mannerisms with me
wherever l go, and if you don't want
! them, you cannot have me. take my
eyes, my mouth my nose with me, and
just so my mannerisms go With me.
Nov I am giving you this advice
as result of my experience, you can
gauge the interest in a revival by the
amount of money they give.
When Richmond came down to In
vite me to come here. .Vincennes came
at the same time and said that they
had $4,000 in the bank ready to pay
expenses, SO Richmond said that they
would raise $4,000 to build the tab
/ ernacle and they have not.
"You are not playing fair to me- 1
am doing my part, that is why am
| here, but you have not done your
part"
Billy Sunday had a good time with
his audience describing the things to
! do to spoil church. "AIl you have to
do is to try and run the church. We
! have a government by majority, yet
you think the church should be run
by the minority
Want to Boss
"Pll bet that that church there
(pointing the East Main Street
Friends meeting house) has two or
three people that just want to run
the meeting. I'll bet that there is
crowd in the Reid Memorial church
that wants to be 1t up there.
And another way Is to fix up your
own house and let the House of the
Lord look like a tumble down shack
God deserves the finest house in the
land. Why the Reid Memorial church
is one of the finest l have ever seen
in city of this size. A good set of
churches is fine indication of the
kind of town it is"
"Unlimber yourselves" Mr.. Sunday
asked. Don't be like over at Salem.
Ind, where the Presbyterians wouldn t
kneel when l asked them to because
they thought they would be taken for
Methodists. A minister got up and
.. apologized for them, but | said Don t
apologize for them, skin them
illustrates Point
Here Sunday sat down in a chair
folded his hands, and looked sancti
monious, stiff as a poker meanwhile
while the crowd Uttered and broke
into laugh.
Before taking up the collection
e Sylvester Jones said that the biggest
). thing that Richmond was trying tC
e do right then was to raise the money
for the expenses of the campaign. "It
y must be done if we are to get tht
: benefit of the things that this reviva
b can do for u.s."
e Homer Rodeheaver sang his frs
5 song for the afternoon audience Thurs
day, and followed that with due
with Mrs. Asher. Both numbers were
L well received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
TOO MANY
Continued from preceding page)

reached out and touched him. 1t was
against the Mosaic law to touch a
leper. He was bigger than the Mosaic
law. He didn't have to take his hat
off before the Mosaic law.
So Mary said, mo. / am not going.
If you want to go up there and hear
that man, you can, but-I am not going
to get my shoes in the sawdust. |
want upholstered seats and l want
Brussels carpets. No, l am not going
step up there and sit on those wood
en- benches"
! And you know, a lot of them are
chewing the rag just like that-in the
church, too. Mary sat still in the house
but by her interview with Jesus, Mar
tha learned some things she never
knew before and never would have
learned if she had not gone.
Oh, there is nothing like personal ex
perience, sir; and what Mary learned
she got from Martha. Mary's religion
was secondhand. That's what's the
matter with a lot of you today. Yor
don't live so that God can show his
power through you, SO you can learr
from personal experience.
You know food is good. Why
That's experience, because you have
eaten it. But you don't know anything
about God. All you know about Gods
power is what you heard somebody tel
you or you read it in a box. In the
name of God, why don't you live it 81
| you can get it first-hand from the
Lord? Martha got it first-hand. She
never learned some things by reading
about them, for she went out there anC
said to Jesus.
"Oh, he is dead, and if you had beer
here, he wouldn't have died"
Jesus said, why, Martha, I am thu
Resurrection and the Life. He tha
liveth and believeth in me, though h,
be dead, yet shall he live again.
So Martha learned out there tina
Jesus was the Resurrection and tn,
Life. She never knew that before, 70
Martha was the first one He ever told
and Martha came back and told Mary
She might have gotten it from the lip
of Jesus, but she got it from Martha
She was out of tune in the house, a
|. near as l can figure it out.
Now, when all the family went, thel
everybody went. When Martha hear
it was Jesus coming, she jumped uI
Don't forget now that Martha is m
favorite. Martha heard Jesus was
coming. She jumped up and out sh
went like a twin-six; and Martha
friend saw her and said, where i
Martha going?'
she's going up to the tabernacle t
hear Mr.. Sunday
!, well, if she goes, think I will CO.
But Mary had her friends, too. 81
she going?"
mo, she don't like him. She think
! he is crude"
'Well, then, l will not CO."
, Many Followed
Her Example.
He went to Detroit On the con
: mittee of business women was Mr.
. Truman H. Newberry Mr.. Newberr
was secretary of the Navy unde
t Roosevelt. Mrs. Newberry has mi
| lions where most people have dollar
| She has culture, too She has ever,
| thing, but Mrs. Truman Newberry {
: Detroit went everywhere - hotel
l restaurants, factories-to get info
: nation, and when her friends sa
: Mrs. Newberry, they said.
, Put US on the committee. If Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21

from Richmond, for she was raised and
still lives in Springfield, Ohio. Like
practically all of the Sunday party,
she has had an extensive formal musi-
cal training. She studied under Prof
Haidih, who was pupil of Lstz, and
Tor some time she conducted a chorus
class in st. Pauls M. e. church.
Loves Bird Study
Outside Of music and Billy Sunday
work, Miss Kinney's chief interest is
in nature, particularly birds, and she
has done field work in her subject all
over the southern part of Ohio
A Welsh ancestry, and a life on her
grandfather's farm as a girl, have
given her rugged constitution, which
her interest in nature fosters, and
makes 1t possible for her to stand the
heavy strain of a six weeks revival
campaign.
After her education in DR.. w. w
Whites Bible School in New York was
completed, Miss Kinney taught in the
Young Woman's Seminary at Spring
field, SO she knows her subject as !
practical teacher as we'll as an evan
gelist.
AT home in Springfield Miss Kinney
| is an ardent club worker and was fol
two years president of the Woman.
Club" of her home town. She still
keeps her membership in the club.
When Roheheaver is away and Bol
Matthews has to lead the chorus, Mis-
Kinney plays the first piano, and AL
bert Peterson plays the second piano
To see her at the piano. keep pace witt
the volume of the chorus, when it get
into full swing, one realizes the energ
that she must have in order to carr
on her work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
MISS KINNEY WORKS AT MANY PHASES OF
REVIVAL MOVEMENT DURING CAMPAIGN HERE

"That nice lady over there at the
piano.
That is almost all of the public in
PRODUCTION that Miss Florence Kinney
member of the Sunday party who is IN
charge of the student work and B1ole
class, gets. And then it is usually at
the afternoon meetings, when the at
tendance is small that Mr.. Rodeheaver
introduces her that way.
But if you attempt to follow her
about her work, you soon find that she
has a real Job cut out for her, and a
most important one from the stand
point of the success of the campaign.
Nearly every afternoon Miss Kinney
teaches Bible class, that before the
end of the revival she expects to be
the really great class of the city. Right
after the sermon, at about $3.50 p. M,
her class meets in the chorus seats be-
hind the platform.
Works Many Hours
Then when she is not playing the
piano, or teaching the Bible, she is
working with the school children OF
the city, holding meetings in the near
est cooperating church to the school
/ for which the meeting is held, and tell
| ing them, in their own language, why
| they should join Christ"
| As if that were not enough for her
! to tackle, she also has the general di
rection of the neighborhood prayer
meetings, although here she has Rev
! A. H. Backus to act as clearing house
/ for the troubles that can be settled by
lsuperintendents and captain of dis
tricts. But in the development of the
hundreds of twiceweekly prayer meet
ings, she finds wonderful lot Of mat
ter that has to come to her for atten
tion.
Miss Kinney lives not so awfully fal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-21
BILLY Defends BIBLICAL STORY OF JONAH
and WHALE, BELIEVES IN INSPIRATION OF
Bible AND AUTHENTICITY OF HOLY WRIT

The text-"Heaven and earth shall
pass away but my word shall not
Matthew, 4th chapter, 35th verse.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-31
st. J. Boy Scouts
Take Long Hike

A jolly bunch of Scouts from
Troop 2, st. Johnsbury, with their
Scout Master, John E. Nelson, and
his assistant, Reginald Russell
took to the woods Friday and en-
joyed a fine outing in the open.
Friday they were taken by
truck to Goslant's camp in Wal
den and from there the hiked
mile and a half to Cheever's Hol-
low, where they camped for the
night. Saturday they added three
more miles to their log and camp
ed near Coles Pond. From there
they took trip to the top of
Blodgett Mountain, a round trip
of six miles. Sunday morning
trip to Spruce Knoll and a trip
back to Goslant's made the mixers
all ready to start back to St.
Johnsbury.
1t was a very enjoyable vaca-
ton and left every hiker with a
desire to go again. One incident
of the trip was the fairly cool
weather Sunday morning. One of
the boys who had left his dishes
in the water near the spring,
found them covered with ice.
The boys in the party included
Clinton Brickett, Stuart Farr,
Merwin Forbes, Ivan Hartwell,
Perley Hartwell, Laurence Howe,
Raymond Hoar, John Hubert,
Raymond Russell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT

Vermont Horses for Vermont
Horses are by no means being
driven out of their jobs as handy
and efficient power for the aver
age farm. Furthermore, it will be
long while before tkey are elm
mated.
This is given fresh evidence by
the purchase, by a Bennington
county breeders association, of a
two-thousand-dollar stock horse
to "develop bigger and better draft
animals for the arm"
Some Vermont breeders have
given the Morgans some little at
tention, but they have shown a
rather strange readiness to pur-
chase western-bred horses for
draft purposes, dealers having
made many thousands of dollars
by railroading range horses into
Vermont, then selling them to sup
ply local needs.
Now that it has been pretty we'll
demonstrated that the gas engine,
truck and tractor are not going to
displace the horse on the lar"e ma
jority of Vermonts farms, it would
be good thing if Vermonters paid
more attention to breeding their
own natural power.
The sooner we begin to supply
ourselves with what we need by
producing it in Vermont the soon
er, we will become economically
superior to the outside world and
the less money will be sent "out
west" for horses, hogs, grain,
meat and wool.
One of the truest things ever
said by the late Theodore N. Vail
was that Vermont must not only
consider the necessity of supply
ing herself with foodstuff, but must
be prepared to supply foodstuff to
a part of the nol-producing pop
ulations Of the large cities. 1t is
lust as true Of horses and other
livestock.
We ought to begin growing
our own" Rutland Herald.