davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26

stand up and / have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women" -
Mrs. A. KwARCNsKI, 1927 W. Oakdak,
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fiammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fdential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and
always helpful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
Court Decides Which
of Two Is Mans Widow.

New York.-Vice Chancellor
John Griffin Of Jersey City held
that Mrs. Anna Solomon Dunken
Davidson of Garden street, Ho-
boken, is the legal widow Of
Werner Dunken. who died at
New Haven in 1916. Mrs. Min
ME Kaiser Dunken, who proved
a ceremonial marriage with
Dunken in 1901, at Passaic, and
who said she lived with him un-
til he died, claimed to be his law
full widow.
The evidence disclosed that
Dunken lived with the first wOm-
an nearly 20 years. was known
as her husband, and deserted her
for the other woman. If
the decision stands, Mrs. Anna
Davidson will share Dunken's
$4,000 estate with his three sis
tiers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
100000 Loot Recovered.

Berkeley, Cal.-Securities and other
loot valued at more than 100000,
taken from a mail car of a Southern
Pacific mail and express train by a
lone bandit near Siege, were recovered
by railroad detectives one and one
half mile east of Siege in Berkeley
hills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
DYED HER BLOUSE, !.
SKIRT AND A COAT
"piamond Dyes" Turned Faded,
Shabby, Old Apparel Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everything!
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
Christian Church History.

With much diversity Of opinion on
minor points, there is a general agree
ment in dividing the history Of the
church into three great periods: the
first, from the birth of Christ to the
time Of Constantine; the second, from
that epoch to the reformation, and
third, from the reformation to the
present time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
Boys Rifle Killed Mother,

Holton, Mich.-A bullet from a ri.
fe, given William Noble, 14year-old
son of MFR. and Mrs. Wellington Noble
as a Christmas present, killed the
boys mother when the irearm was &C
c;dentIy discharged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
Husband Never Took Bath.

Columbus, Ind.-A divorce was
granted Mrs. Elmaza HartzeI from
Henry HartzeI. His wife declared he
never took a bath during the five
months he lived with her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26

not KNOW Wnat 70 90.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the S anative
Wash so ! took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. Ifeel
fine and do all my
homework which ]
could not do before,
90 I cou1d hordlu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26

Yes, Alfred, a kiss In the dark is n
kind of an electric spark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
One Exception.

"Her position in life is unques-
toned"
"Well, 1t won't be when the census
taker gets around"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26

For = disordered liver. take Garfieli
Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists.-Ady
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
An Instance.

"The war has put many a lowly one
on unexpected heights"
"Sure it has. Look at the prune."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-26
DO ALL my
HOUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Icould hardly stand, says
MIR. KWarcinski.
nITHHTIIlTINlnT0

Chicago, m.-"I suffered with dis.
placement and irregularities and I did
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

MT. Stoves is one OI the big men in western automobile circles-and only recently has passed his thirtfeth mile stone on life's highway. He has seen the automobile industry in the west grow froAn infanthood to maturity, in fact. has been one of the chief factors in that development.
 Four years ago, MT. Stoves came to Arizona as factory representative of the Chevrolet factory. At that time his concern had but one dealer in Ari- zona, and that dealer at Tombstone Stoves was progressive in every sense of the word, a ''go-getter." many term it. He went after the business with a, vengeance and with the never say-die spirit-and he got it.
 His work in Arizona soon attracted the attention of the coast representa- loyalty and business integrity were re- warded in his recall to the Pacific coast to assist Mir. Durant in direct ing sales on the coast.
 During the intervening four-year period, MT. Stoves has been one of the directing genuises behind Chevrolet success in the Pacific coast depart ment. which embraces Arizona. Cali fornia. Oregon. Washington, Nevada and Idaho. He has been one Of the influential factors in the growth of the coast representation from a man power of two to more than 1000 at the present time. Four years ago, there were 37 Chevrolet cars on tho Pacific coast. Today there are more than 60.0o0, and the Chevrolet ranks as the leading electrically equipped ear, from sales standpoint. in the far west. In the Pa 'ciic coast territory there arc 43S deal CTS, JAS more dealers than-the Chevro let company had all over .the world in 1915.
 Chevrolet ipyeS tnentS in the far west in 1916 totaIcl s10.000. Today they ex- ceed $10,000,0 ,00O, and the company is naF ing extensive financial outlays for the next few years. Nearly $2,000, GOO worth of construction work is now un- der way and others are soon to be stated.
 Among the proposed projects is a wholesale house in Phoenix. No defi- nite plans have yet been reached and the present visit of Mir Stoves is merely to survey the situation. Ari- zonais good road program is directly responsible for the Chevrolet proposal to construct a wholesale house in this city.
 Good roads throughout the state will make Phoenix easily accessible to our many dealers" said MT. Stoves last evening. They could easily drive to our Phoenix headquarters to secure cars, parts and the like
 Concrete roads are undoubtedly the most durable and lasting" Stoves said. mate. My experience in the autonlo- bile business-and the automobile busi- ness. you know, is more or less de- pendent upon good roads-haS been that only the best and more perma- nent kind of a highway system pays in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

certainly would not follow a general business depression.
 We have just recently completed a big new addition to our Oakland plant, costing S750,000 and plans for another addition 10 cost S1,5O0.00O are now be- ing prepared We have also just com pleted our own store building at Los Angeles at q cost of $300,000 and now have under construction retail store buildings at Oakland, to cost s25Q ,000: at San Francisco. to cost s250,o00, and at Seattle. to cost S25o, 000. We arc also building q wholesale house at Portland which represents an expendi- ture of s250000. Several other small building projects are now under way
 4 banquet for Arizona Chevrolet dealers was given by MT. Stoves at the Arizona club last evening, the affair being in the form of a get-together meeting.
 C. s. RiedeI, Arizona and Southern California Chevrolet factory represen- tatives. accompanied MT. Stoves to this city
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

Wings of the morning ]
 A good cup of coffee for breakfast - how delight fully fragrant, how rich and smooth to the taste, what wholesome invigorating eff feet 1t has! What a wonder ful start for the days work!
 These delights are not in ordinary coffee.
 And yet they both cost about the same per cup there Is so much more flavor in good coffee, so many more cups to the pound.
 Schilling's Is one of the few really good coffees. If you like the way It tastes, 1t is the coffee for you. If you don't, your grocer pays your money back.
 4d SchfZzIng 6 Company
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

s+
 the long run"
 The Oakland Chevrolet factory is now operating on q schedule of 2s,600 ears for the 1920 year. Mir. Stoves said The coal strike last fall with the rail- road strike this spring will prevent the factory from completing the schedule, he said
 The supply of Chevrolet cars far exceeds the demand in the Pacific coast territory. he said, with a. result that the company has resorted to a rationing plan among its dealers, based upon the number of automobiles sold by the dealers last year.
 Everywhere there is talk of a busi- ness depression" MT. Stoves said, but we have been unable to sense any letup in the administration of our business. which is one of the largest of it's kind in the west. We are going ahead with our plans on even a more pretentious scale than ever before, confidently be- lieving that the future will see con stantly increasing demand for auto mobiles. And an increased demand
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27
WHOLESALE HOUSE MAY BE- ESTABLISHED HERE BY THE CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR COL

M DVISABILITY of establishing a A Chevrolet wholesale house in this
 city that the interests of Arizona dealers may be better and more effi- clentiy served, is the underlying motive Tor the arrival here yesterday of C. M- Steves. assistant sales manager of Inc Pacific Coast Chevrolet factory. MT Steves is an assistant to R. C.. tCHff) Durant, vice president and sales manager of the Chevrolet factory at Oakland and directly in charge of sales
Arizona republican., 1920-04-27

This long-wanted improvement IS now a part of the new Columbia Grafonola. Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic Operates on any record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just put on your record and the Grafonola plays and stops itself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
VITAL ORGANS
 SEEN AT WORl.'
CBy International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 15-The in ner workings of the human body revealed by a new instrument, term ed the "fluroscopic unit" the inven- tion. of Frank Rieber, electrical engi- neer and son of Professor c. H Rieber, of the University of Califor- nia The instrument, a development of the Roentgen ray principle, is de clared to be an important scientific invention and trials here have prov en it successful. Rieber leaves this month for New York to explain his findings and give a demonstration Of the instrument before an Eastern scientific society.
 "Homo-vision'' is the accomplish ment of the instrument. The patient is strapped to table with an obser- vation screen at the back. When the instrument is operated it gives out 6 pale light which throws an image Of the human frame on the screen Va ria ations of the power enable the ob server to watch the actions of the various organs. The heart actions can be studied easily; the inner work ings of everything but the human soul are laid bare.
 At his demonstration in the East Rieber will explain his system for supplying the unit as an ampllflca- ton of the Bertillon Identification system, by means of organ and skele- ton photography, which investigation has shown to be equally accurate with finger print photographs.
 Rieber's instrument is so small thaI it can be carried in a grip and may cult and be ready for instant use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Cl)e D D Re0d co
GsAA1asMf l9x'

other states for education and New York ranks first in the total number of undergraduates sent outside the state for college instruction
 This information is furnished by Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive secre- of Educatfon who has completed a survey ~or that organization of stu dent movements throughout the United States. The survey does not include the larger state universities, a aoeredsted colleges by the Association of American Universities. the North Central Association of Colleges and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

 A new stock in various models just arrived and unpacked.
 Parlor Maids Aprons which are fitted and round, gathered, with Vassar strap and bib. These are either plain or embroidery trimmed.
 59, 69, 75 cts, S1.O0 and up Tea Aprons of daintiest character, lace and en- broidery trimmed.
 59 cts. to $2.50 Ladies' Aprons. 36 inches long, plain hemstitched, embroidery trimmed.
 50, 75 cts, $1.0O and up Collar and Cuff Sets for maids, plain scalloped, em- broidery trimmed, or dot ted Swiss lace trimmed.
 g cts. and S1.25
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

10 uoI7B.aossv sul 'sIoouos AIBpuoosS Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and the University of California.
 The survey revealed. Dr. Kelly said, that Ohio and Pennsylvania are in the lead with the greatest number of col leges, there being IT in each state; while there are 12 states which have no accredited college, These are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Della ware, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico Oklahoma Utah. West Vir- ginia and Wyoming. These 12 fur nish 2,246 college students to the in titutions of other states, in the list
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

surveyed.
 Conversely. 1t is interesting to note,' said pr. = lily, that California comes the nearest of any state to taking car of her own students. Only 6.6 per cent. of California students attend college outside of the state"
 Among other facts revealed by the survey are:
 Ohio leads in the total number of college students enrolled.
 The District of Columbia has the highest average enrolment per col 1ege, which is 2,629.
 Massachusetts leads in the total
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
M D D ReQd Co
AkaW4N0 @1E

number of students drawn from ont. side the state, the number being 4.165.
 Ohio leads in the total number of students in and outside the state.
 There is a striking lack of migra- of Southern states to states of the North. Outside of a limited amount of migration from one Southern state to another, Southern student migra- ton is almost nil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
NEW JERSEY
 LEADS STATES

New York, Nov. 15-A study of student migration shows that New Jersey leads aii other states in the percentage of it's college students sem to other states te be edueatsd, New Hampshire leads all others in the percentage of students received from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Take Thought of your Linens
for Thanksgiving


 While linens are of necessity high on account of the shortage of ax still, good linens obtainable On high days, such the New England Thanksgiving every housekeeper puts forth her best Whatever one uses the family table other days, Thanksgiving Christmas, the family birthdays and a few other festive times must have the linen cloth
 The Read Linen Section has it's stock marked closely by that there is only fair profit the best goods which is to be had Damasks by the yard. Damask Cloths, Napkins to match Luncheon and Carving Sets and
 Doilies
 Madeira hand embroidered Sets are in wonderful assortment and moderately priced Table Cloths of satin damask all linen, two yards square, SS.5O, SlO.OO, $lo.5O and SloOO Napkins to match, $8.5O, $1OOO $13.5O to $500 Round Scaloped Cloths all linen 6S inches, at $l25O Damask Linen Napkins henstitched,
 $500, $1OCO, $12O0 and $15.O0 Linen Damask by the yard TO inches wide,
 $375, $425 $500 and $650 Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces hand scaoped have centers of very fine round thread linen all hand embroidered. These sets consist of one "A inch centerpiece, six doilies inches, and six doiies 10 inches $12OO, $13,5O, $15.O0 to $25GO
 according to workmanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Whaling masters of New Bedford Mass, challenged the Esperanto, winner of the International fisher mans race, for race next summer Athlete, sister ship of the Esperan- to, will be the challenging boat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
This is Chlldren's Week Special Attractions at the Book Department Books for Boys and Girls

Joyous Adventures Maude Lindsay. .l
 70 cts. "Kennilworth,' by Sir Walter Scott, with twelve original drawings by Henry J. Ford. S3.OO ''rhe Mysterious Island' by Jules Verne. Illustrated by Wyeth. The artistic color ed pictures in this book make the story even more mysterious and fascinating than it ordinarily is. S3.5O "The Children's Bluebird,' by Madame Maurice Materlinck. S1.75 'Little Lord Fauntleroy," by Frances Hodgson Burnett, illustrated by Reginald Birch S2.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

'The Romance of King Arthur abridged by Alfred w. Pollard from Mallory's Morte D'Arthur illustrated by Arthur Rackam. The most comprehensive his tory of this period that has yet been ar ranged for children. $2.50 ''The Boys King Arthur edited by Sidney Lanier illustrated by Wyeth. An edition De Luxe. $3.50 ''TIle Black Arrow by Robert Louis Stew enson, illustrated by Wyeth. S3.50 '"The Adventures of a Marionette'' trans lated from the Italian. S2.25 Heidi translated by Helen B. Dole.
 S2.5O 'The Boy who knew what the Birds Said,'' by Padraic Colum. $1.50 Stories to Tell to the Littlest Ones.'' by Sara Bryant. S2.5O
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

JohNsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Jar of Raspberries, Calvin Knowl-
ton OF St. Johnsbury, lst, 75 cents.
Handkerchief, Reita c. Wilson of
ST. JohnSbury, 1st, IS cents.
Table Cover, Charlotte Laliberte of
st. JOhnsbury, End, 80 cents.
Table Runner, Charlotte Laliberte
of St. Johnsbury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Centerpiece, Catherine Laliberte Of
St. Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Quart Jar Bects, Dorothy Baxter
of St Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Jar of Peas, Dorothy Baxter of
St. Johnsbury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Bunch of TurnipS, Dorothy Baxter
OF St. Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Bunch of Tomatoes, Dorothy Bax-
ter of st. Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Fie Pumpkin, Dorothy Baxter of
St. Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Hubbard Squash, Dorothy Dalton
Of s.. Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Pen and Ink Drawing, Dorothy
Baxter OF s.. Johnsbury, 1st, IS
cents.
Design Thrift Poster, Dorothy
Baxter of St, Johnsbury, 2nd, so
cents.
Mechanical Drawing, Dorothy Bax-
ter of st. Johnsburv, ,5id, % cents.
Evaporator and Arch, Russell
Remick of St. Johnsbury, 1st, Is
cents.
Four Pillow covers, Louise Beer
of st. Iohnsbulv. 2nd, 50 cents.
Pair Pillow Slips, Louise Beer of
ST. Johnsbury, 1st, 70 cents.
T9ble Runner, Louise Beer, Of
st. Johnsbury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Crocheted Yoke Louise Beer of
St .Iohnsburv. 3rd. % cents.
Three embroidered Doilies. Louise
Beer of st. Joknsbury, 1st, 75 cents.
Can of Blueberries, Clara Martin
of st. Johrsbury, 2nd, 50 cents.
Can of BeetS, Clara Martin of st.
Jo"nsburv. 2nd. 80 cents
Can of Carrots, Clara Martin of
St .Tohnsburv. 2nd. 80 cents.
Runch of Tomatoes. Dana Baxter
of st. Johnsburv, 3rd, 25 cents.
Tnrban squash. Dana Baxter of
St Johnshury. 1st Is cents.
Sugar Squash, Dana Baxter of st.
JoNnsburv. 2n1 30 cents.
Lone strip squash. Dana Baxter of
St. Johnsbury, 1st, 75 cents.
Knife box. Dana Baxter Of St.
Johnsburv, 1st, 75 cents.
Box for Erector, Dana Baxter of
st. Johnsbnry. 1st. rs cents.
Mlxin" Spoon. Edward Farmer of
st. Johnsbury, 1st. rs cents.
Pou'trv Feeder. Edward Farmer Of
st. johnSburY, 1st, Is cents.
Book Rack, Edward Farmer of st.
Johnsbuly, 1st, = cents.
(Continucd on page fourj
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
MEADS PLEADS
GUILTY AND IS
GIVEN IS YEARS
Shot Dartmouth Student
In Fracas Over
Liquor

WOODSNILLE, n. H., Sept. 1G-
Robert T. Meads of LaGrange, H.,
the Dartmouth College junior, who
shot and killed Henrv E. Maroney of
Mcdford, Mass, fellow student, af
ter a drinking bout in a college dor
m;tory last June pleaded guilty to
manslaughter yesterday. He was sem
fenced to serve Is to 20 years at hard
labor in the State Prison.
Mcads' plea and the sentence came
Unexpectedly. In advance of his in
dictment by the Grafton Grand Jury
Wednesday, trial had been set for
next Monday and The stage was being
prepared with interest in the case
keen because Of expected disclosures
regarding the smuggling of whiskey
into Dartmouth College durinr the
college year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

st. Johnsbury, I'd, 50 cents.
Doile, Madeline Palmer of St
Johnsbury, I'd, 80 cents.
Doilie, Madeline Palmer of st
Johnsbury, 3rd, 80 cents.
Drawings, John ". Lawd Of West
Barnet, 1st, IS cents.
Cranberry Jam, Anna Harvey OF
St. Johnsbuly, 3rd, % cents.
Raspberry Jam, Anna Harvey OF
St. Johnsbuly, 3rd, % cents.
Rose Leaf, Anna Harvey Of St
Johnsbury, I'd, 30 cents.
Canned Peaches Anna Harvey OF
St. Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Canned Apples, Anna Harvey OF
St. Johnsbury, 3rd, 25 cents.
Canned Strawberries, Anna Harvey
of St. Johnsburv. 3rd, % cents.
Canned Raspberrics, Anna Harvey
of s.. Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Orange malmalade, Anna Harvey
Of St, Johnsbury, I'd, 30 cents.
Sweet Peaches, Anna Harvey o.
St. Johnsburv, 3rd, 25 cents.
Spanish pickles, Anna Harvey of
ST. Johnsbuly, 3rd 25 cents.
Carrots, Anna Harvey of St. johns
bury, 3rd, 25 cents.
Corn, Anna Harvey of St. Johns
oury, 3rd, 25 cents.
Onion yellow DenverD Anna
Harvey of st. Johnsbury, 1st, Is
cents.
Carrots, (oxheart), Anna Harvey
Of St. Johnsbuly, 1st, Is cents.
Pie Pumpkin, Anna Harvey of St.
Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Tomatoes, Anna Harvey of st.
Joknsbury, 1st, rs cents.
Grapes, Anna Harvey of St. Johns
bury, 1st, Is cents.
Ginger cookies, Anna Harvey of ST.
Johnsbury, 2nd, 50 cents.
Filet insertion, Anna Harvey of St
Johnsbury, 2nd 80 cents.
Toque (crocheted), Anna Harvey
Of st. Johnsbury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Zinnias, Anna Harvey Of st. Johns
bury. 3rd, 25 cents.
Carrots (canned), Gclmaine Raci-
cot of St. Johnsburv 1st, 70 cents.
Corn, Leonile Racicot of st. Johns
bury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Corn, Marie Claire Racicot of st.
Johnsbury, 3rd, % cents.
Corn, Hevre Racicot of st. Johns
bury, 1st, IS cents.
Pillow Cover, Ellen Whitehill of St.
Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Apron, Ellen Whitehill Of st.
Johnsbury, 2nd, 30 cents.
Cake, Jessie King of St. Johns
bury, 3rd, % cents.
Box of cookies, Jessie King of St.
Johnsbury. 1st. Is cents.
Box of Candy, Jessie King of St
Johnsbury. 2nd, 80 cents.
Yoke, Margaret Manning, of ST.
Johnsbury, 2nd, 30 cents
Yoke, Madeline Clifford of St.
Johnsbuy, 2nd. 80 cents.
Raspberries, Kathleen Salmon of
st. Johnsbuly. 3rd, % cents.
Wild strawberries, Kathleen Sal
mon of St, Johnsbury, 3rd, 25 cents
Stock of Corn, Howard Thomas of
ST. Johnsbury, 1st. Is cents.
Tumbler of Mal-naladc, Helen
Randall of St. Johnsbury, 1st IS
cents.
Two piece dress, Helen Randall of
st. Johnsbury, 1st, Is cents.
Blouse. Helen Randall of St. Johns
bury, 2nd, 80 cents.
Bungalow Apron, Helen Randall of
ST. JohnSbury. Bird, % cents.
Crochcted Yoke, Ncttie Camp, St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE TO
BATTLE CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Offici-
ais Of the Anti Saloon League today
made . partial list Of the candidates
they will wage battle against in
the Fall elections. Wayne B. Wheeler
general counsel Of the league, declar-
Cd the league policy to be that every
candidate not recorded as favorable
to rigid enforcement would be fought
to a finish. Thomas Taggart, Demo-
crat, who is opposing Senator Wat
son, Republican, in Indiana, was
among those named.