davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
MORRISVILLE
Memorial Day as Observed in
MOrriSville

Another Memorial Day has been fit-
tingly observed in Morrsville and has
passed into history, the different military
organizations joining in uaSiug the time
one of loving and thoughtful remem-
brance. La the morning, according to
the usual custom. the different cemeteries
were visited and the soldiers graves dec
| GRATED by members of the w. X. G.. and
G. A. r.. S. of " Auxiliary and Ameri-
can Legion. At IL 80 the G. A. r. and
W. r. c. held special exercises at the
Soldiers Monument in Academy Park.
the party going from there to the Vic
At 100 G. A. Wilkins. Marshal of the
Day, formed the line OF march from the
G. A. r. Hall, the order being as follows:
MorrisYille Military Band, G. Porter
Green. leader, John J. Jones, Dgum Ma
jor Members of the G. A. R. in automc-
bles, Speaker of the day. Womens' Re-
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans auxiliary,
American Legion, Women's Auxiliary to
the Legion and school children. The
procession terminated at the Town Hall
where the following program was car
ried out.
Selection by the Band; Prayer, Rev. G
E. GoodIffe; Reading OF National Gener-
al Orders by Col. A. A. Niles; Solo, The
Star of Gold, Clifford Barrows, accom-
panied by Mary w. Camp; Selection by
the Band; Song by eight little girls
Reading, Miss Elizabeth Howe Our
Flag" Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Newton Camp; Solo, LA Niles Jackson,
accompanied by Mrs. c. H. Raymore,
piano, A. W. Lawson, violin and D. A.
Sanders drum; Address, Rev. Frank o.
Hokerk, of Barre; Benediction, Rev. g
F. Fortier.
Hon. V. A. Billiard of Burlington,
who was to have been the speaker OF the
day. was unable to be present on &C.
count of an accident. Mr. Hokerk, who
so kindly supplied on short notice, deliv-
cred a masterful discourse, holding the
close attention of his hearers, who will be
glad to welcome him again at some f1-
ture time.
The G. A. r. and W. r. c. wish to
thank the members of the Sons of Veter-
ans Auxiliary for the decorations in the
Town Hall and express their gratitude to
all who helped to make the day a success
and one long to be remembered.
Let US pause for a moment in this
busy, rushing life, and offer prayer that
God protect and care tor us all and be !
with us until we meet again.
"The DAYS grow shorter. the nights !
grow longer;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
STOWE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcmahon returned
home Saturday from BRISTOL, Conn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMahon returned
home Saturday from BRISTOL, Conn.
Miss Jessie Southland was called to her
home in Fairfax Saturday by the illness of
her cousin.
Beginning June 2, the storesn this vii
lage will close Thursday afternoons during
June, July and August
Mrs. Madge Cushman of Barre is visit
ing at the home of her father, 0. w. Ed
son, at the lower village.
Mrs. B. G. Godfrey went Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter WEIGH,
and family in St. Johnsbury.
Harvey Beauchem:n, who has taken a
correspondence course in electrical engi-
neering. has position in Berlin, N H..
A. E. Horner went Friday to Burling-
ton to receive treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for an ulcer on the eye.
W. T. Burt and H. E. Pike were in
Burlington Friday, Mr.. Burt going to have
treatment for blood-poisoning in one hand
which is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Frank W.
Smith. Mrs. H. c. Mcmahon and Mrs. H.
E. Pike attended the funei al Of William
Walker in Johnson Friday. W. A. Smith
is brother of Mrs. Walker.
George H. Ayers, who motored to
<Winooski Sunday. was accompanied home
by his father, w. w. Ayers, whose condi-
ton is more comfortable after a several
weeks treatment at the Fanny Allen hos
pital.
Roy Kidder. who has been attending
the agricultural school at Randolph has
been quite i'll with scarlet fever and has
returned to Stowe to convalesce. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Kidder, who was
living there at Randolph, while Mr.. Kid
der was taking the course.
The grand list Of Stowe for 1921 is
$11, 957.54. That of 1920 was $12,OS5.10
The shrinkage being caused by the
decrease in the value of stock. The listers
completed census of Stowe gives the num-
Der of silos 1O2, horses 628, sheep 346.
COWS 2,437, meat stock 923, registered 304,
bulls 81, hogs 427.
The Stowe high school Junior class car
ried out Memorial exercises in the general
hall Friday p M, with Glass President F.
H. Sears in charge. The hall was decorated
with flags, bunting and crepe paper. The
program included patriotic songs by the
school, Victrola selections, song by six
girls, accompanied by Hazel Gibbs on the
ukelele, song by quartet of boys, the
Gettysburg address by Howard Mckinley,
readings by Blondine Beauchemin and
Forbes Adams, violin duet by Hortense
Shackett and Floyd Sears. Hazel Gibbs
played piano Accomplishments and Helen
Newcity played the march for the process
sional. Healy Bashaw of the A. E. F.,
gave the address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Christy District

w. M. Shattuck, who has been very ill
is gaining slowly.
Joseph Hopkins of Hardwick was re-
cent business visitor on the hill.
An auto load of young people from
Sweetsburg spent Monday in Newport.
If the weather permits, MIR. Akers will
preach at the Christy School House Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Mudgett of Cambridge spent
Sunday with her brother, W. NJ Shat
tuck.
Messers Ackerson and Haselton were
Saturday visitors in Winooski and Burl-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Andrus of Hard
wick were visitors at E. H. Sweet over
Sunday.
Little Walton and Helen Shattuck are
with their grandfather, Jessie Carpenter
ia Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Hy de
Park were with her brother and family
one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Mudgett of North HYDE
Park is making an extended visit at her
sons, Forest Mudgett.
The Tale Mines force of men have
commenced work after a short vacation
on account of repairs.
The Pre-memorial Exercises at the
Christy School were we'll attended and
were pronounced good.
Mrs. O. M. Fitch OF ElEenburg Depot
was recent visitor at F. H. Sweets.
She also visited in Hardwick.
Harry Morse returned to his work in
Derby Line, Monday after spending Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Morse
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Universalist Church Notes

The Ladies' Sewing Circle held their
first social gathering of the year ON
Tuesday afternoon at the church par
lors.
The Louise M. Slocum class will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the church parlors on Friday evening.
The choir will meet for rehearsal on
Thursday evening at the parsonage.
The Central association will hold it's
annual meeting at Richmond on We'd
nesday, June s. A full delegation
from this parish is expected. The
loose collection of the morning service
on Sunday will go toward the ex-
penses of the Central association.
The Every Member canvass of this
parish will be conducted on Sunday,
June IL.
Children's Sunday will be observed
on June 10.
Sunday services. Preaching service
at 1915, with sermon by Rev. George
3. Huntley, D. D., Of Boston. DR..
Huntley is president of the General
Sunday School association. Sunday
school at noon. The Blues are fifteen
points head in the contest Y. P. c.
U. omitted because of graduation SER
mon at Congregational church.
Rev. George F. Fortier will preach
the graduating sermon to the Concord
high school on Sunday evening next.
Pre-Memorial services were held in
the Universalist church on Sunday
May 20, the usual large audience be
ing present. Mr.. Phillip Goddard was
the only addition to the regular choir
offering as Voluntary and as Offer
tory solo, Largo" by Handel and
"Traumerie" by Schumann. The choir
offered the anthem, 81 Will Dwell in
the House of the Lord" and the re-
Spouse, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Mrs. Fortier sang the solo,
'The Singing in Gods Acre" The
sermon by the pastor was upon the
subject, "Tenting on Old Camp
Grounds"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
MOrriSville Churches
Methodist Episcopal Church Note

(Deterfed)
At a business meeting held last Fri
day evening to arrange for the Every
Member Canvass the following COM
mittees were appointed: Painting and
Singing church, A. R. Campbell, H.
A. Skinner, c. S. Cornell; on charging
church building, Mrs. H. A. Skinner,
Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Hon. G. A.
Morse, A. N. Terrill; on selling parson-
age lot, G. S. Stancliffe, William War
rem, A. R. Campbell; on music for
banquet, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson; on
program for banquet, Mrs. Jackson;
on furnishing banquet, Ladies' Aid
Society. The following captains were
appointed for the Every Member Can
vass: Frank Allen, G. S. Stancliffe, T.
B. Ellis, w. c. Ward, Homer Smith,
Hayden Newcity, George Jacobs, Car
roll Thayer, Willard Warren, Alton
Lawson, A. w. Waite, George Lavarn-
way, A. R. Campbell, H. T. Kellogg, R.
M. Banker, E. E. Camp, George H.
Terrill, George A. Morse, J. A. Waite,
George C. Young, A. j. Brooks, Roy
Lafountain, G. H. Raymore, Eugene
Call, B. E. Eaton, B. S. Ward, S. M.
Gamblin, D. P. Smith, H. W. Skinner,
VIM. A. Warren, Mrs. Nellie Bugbee,
Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs.
A. W. Waite, Mrs. J. F. jackson, Miss
Christabel Wallace, Miss Dorothy
Waite,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Johnson

Miss Alice Beecher is at home from Bur
lington.
Mrs. Nettie Warner is convalescent from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Eva Boyce of Hyde Park was in
town Wednesday.
d. A. Barrows is making repairs on the
mill with concrete.
Walter Boyce of Newton, Mass, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. c. H. Newton of Lowell is with
her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Crow
Miss Ida Perry is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
A. P. Fitch ard Mrs. P. c. Stearns in Con.
cord, N. H.
Lewis Marcy is building a new. barn
and putting a new veranda on his house
on R. R. street.
Mrs. Ella Currier fell down stairs at
Emery Mills last Monday night, was
cut about the head and face and other
wise injured.
Mrs Hattie Pearl and aunt, Miss Ma
son OF Newport, L. Leonard Pearl of Exc
ter. N. H., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearl
of Burlington were in town Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Ober Hill

Vernon Gates, was weekend visitor
at his home in Eden.
Mrs. Matte Bidwell of Milton, has beer
working at John Bidwell's.
R. g. Currier, recently sold three COWS
to Ernest Lapan, of johnson.
Walter Howard, has hired out to A. W,
Lampher, to work in the mill.
The Parker mill was shut down sever.
al days the past week, for repairs.
Alonzo Bidwell, and wife, have moved
from r. G. Curriers', to the mill-house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Seaver of Stowe
visited bis brother, Don Seaver, last
week.,
Mrs. Lena McGinnis, of North Hyde
Park is papering this week at E. G.
Westover's.
Henry wilkins, moved from the mill
house, to one of the American Minera
Company's houses, and will work in the
tale mines.
MIR. and mrs. John Williams, of Water
bury, and Mrs. Bert Collins, of Stowe
were recent visitors' of their sister, Mrs !.
Don Seayer.
G. II. Gates, and Mrs. Curtis Farmer ;
and two children, of North Wolcott, visi.
ted the formers sister, Mrs. Alice ODER,
one day last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Johnson School Notes

The Base Ball team lost the games to
Orleans and won the one from Cabot
last week.
The town spelling contest will be
held Wednesday afternoon in Normal
hall at 2 o'clock. Each school in to wn
will have three representatives in each of
two classes, One class made up of7th and
8th grade pupils and one of elementary
pupils, The contest will be both oral
and written. From this contest the rep
resentatives for the county contest will
be chosen.
Pre-Memorial Exercises were held in
the Opera House Saturday afternoon.
The Commencem ent Program is as fol.
lows.
Sunday Evening June, 5, The Bacca-
ulaureatc Sermon by Rev. E. @. French.
Monday June 6, School Picnic at Lake
Elmore.
Tuesday June at 2 O'Clock, Class
Address of WELCOME Chesley Notemyer
History Donald Manley
Ode Elizabeth Corey
Prophecy Mildred Lambert
Presentation kelma Leach
Roll Call Margaret Westman
Will Emma Lambert
Advise to Undergraduates Mary Nye
Response Clifford Jaynes-
Wednesday Evening June Gradua-
ton
Professional
Prayer Rev. q. A. Ross
Salutatory Essay, The Life of VIM. Curl
Mary Nye
Solo Mildred Lambert
Essay, Vermont and Her Scenery, Ellen
Scott
Valedctory Essay, Margaret BarTows
ADDRESS, Prof. Frank Cady, Middlebury
College
Music
Presentation Of Diplomas. = .zss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
JOHNSON
N F. Waters is i'll with the grippe.

w. F. Waters is i'll with the grippe.
Albert Stiles is home from U. V. M.
Wilbur Barrows is at home from the U
V. M.
Roger Prentiss was at home from St
Johnsbury over Sunday.
DR.. F. L. Wells and family spent Me-
mortal Day at the Hotel Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bailey were in
town for Sunday and Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Hodgkins of Bur.
lington spent Memorial Day in town.
Preaching Service will be held at the
Methodist Church next Sunday morning
Judge and Mrs. o. E. Wells of Middle
bury were guests Friday of c. H. Stearns
Doris Ewood and friend, Nellie Riggs
of Windsor were in town for Memorial
Day.
Mrs. M. E. Parker and daughter, Grace
spent Sunday and Monday with relative:
in town.
H. c. Parker was in Burlington Satur-
day. His daughter, Miss Rena, returned
with him.
Hon. and Mrs. c. H. +Stearns and Mr..
and Mrs. c N. harrington were in Bur-
lington Saturday.
Rev. Geo. r. Akers spent Monday and
Tuesday in Wolcott as guest of Rev.
Frank Oldridge.
The ball game with Jacksonville on
Memorial Day resulted in score of II to
5 in fovor of Johnson.
Miss Florence Middlebrook of Ver-
gennes, was guest of Miss Flossie De-
merit over the weekend.
Marion Barrows, Ronanna Cristy and
Frank Sylvester were at home from Bur-
lington over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gray of New
port spent Memorial Day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McCuin.
Mrs. Hattie Pearl and aunt, Miss Ma
son, Mrs. Eben Humphrey Of Newport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearl of Burling-
ton we're here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elwood, Mrs. C. J..
McCuin and Mrs. Howard Waterman
were in Montpelier Friday evening to at
tend part Of the Commencement Exercises
at Montpelier Seminary.
Word was received Sunday of the death
of Mrs. Clara Goodwin, formerly of John
son who has lived for several years with
her son, DR.. Geo. E. Goodwin Of Ardmore,
Okla. The remains will be sent here and
the funeral held on Wednesday.
At a meeting of Waterman Lodge F. &,
A. M, held last Tuesday evening the
craft degree was conferred on Rollie Titus
and Mark Patch and at a meeting held Fri
day evening the Master Mason degree was
conferred on Rollie Titus. 45 members
were present and BANQUET was served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Lamoille County Association of Con-
gregational churches on Thursday at ten
o'clock and through the afternoon-E Every
body welcome.
In place of the evening service next
Sunday we will hear the Baccalaureate
sermon delivered by Rev. E. q. French
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Cultivate Cheerfulness.

Cheerfulness is small virtue, II is
true, but 1t sheds such a brightness
around US In this life that neither
dark clouds nor rain can dispel Its
happy nfuence.-Alexand
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

Life grows sadder, but love grows
stronger;
But all true things 10 the world seem
truer,
And friends are dearer az friends are
fewer"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Many Kinds of Pigeons.

Many NInds OF Pigeons.
In all there are over two hundred
varieties Of pigeons. They are all
descended from the rock-dove, a bird
which makes its home among the sea
cliffs of Europe. Pigeons 60 not favor
trees like other birds.
, 1921-11-11
WINNING TEAM
OF COAST TO RECEIVE
$4,000 BONUS, CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
pennart winning club Of the Pacific
Coast baseball league NEXT year will
receive a bonus OF 5000 from the
10000 fund tho league Is TO raise.
President W. II. Mccarthy Of the
league. said today on arrival from
Los Angeles where tho league meet
Ing was held. Six other teams Of the
league also viii share IN the fund.
The runnerup's share will be 81
900. the club finishing third will get
$4,000. the fourth team $4,000, the
nfth $1,000. the sixth $500 and the
seventh $1,000. The object of the
bonus. Mccarthy said. Is TO stimulate
interest among tho players and keep
them on their toe fighting all the
time.
The fund f. to be raised by each
team owner contributing $500. The
money each team receives from the
bonus viii be distributed mons the
players.
, 1921-11-11
CARNIVAL DANCE At
THE WINTER GARDEN

The Winter Garden In the Moose
building being constructed on the cor.
ner OF A and wolcott streets. will be
the brilliant scene this evening OF a
carnival dance in honor OF the event
OF Armistice day.
The regular manner of charging. as
held at the dime dances will be OBJ
served and q regular program of dane
ing IS planned.
Arrangements have been made with
the musicians to play until the crowd
leaves. SO It IS possible that music
viii be heard upon the night air until
the small hours.
Although no special entertainment
program has been planned. other than
severed carnival features such as con
fett. noisemakers and favors, a spe-
dai invitation to all ex-service men to
attend the affair and a good time is
promised to them by the members OF
h Moose lodge who Will be the hosts
Of the evening. This date has been
saved In honor Of the cx-service men.
and the TALL VIII DO turned yer to
their enjoyment
, 1921-11-11
SQUAD INVITED
TO PLAY ON COAST

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 11.-cen'
tire has received invitations TO play
IN an East VS.. West tournament on
Christmas day at San Diego. Cal,
but has decided not to accept any
, 1921-11-11
AGG|ES CLASH
WITH PARSONS
Absence of Hartshorn Grip
pies Farmers in Crucial
Battle Today.

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Nov IL
The Champion Colorado Assies today
encountered the light and aggressive
eleven from Denver university on
Colorado neid in the only Rocky Noun
tain conference football game 10 be
played today.
Coach Hughes Of the Aggies put
the team through a hard workout last
night. Aggie followers fear the alb
sence of their star line plungeri
Duane Hartshorp. may be kcenis
felt
Coach Murphy Of Denver said he
had developed an entirely new onen.
slye attack which VIII be uncovered
today. The visitors r strengthened
by the return OF Leo Crowley, star
fulback.
, 1921-11-11
Closing Placards
Are Donated By
Printing Company

One of the most orisfnsi pieces of
advertising which has also met a need
to the public tn general. was the plar
cards printed by the Commercial
Printing company and Distributed to
all the stores OF tho city. with read
jng to the effect tina This store win
be closed all day Armistice DAY. Fri.
day, November H.
Besides putting the name OF the
printing company. situated In the base.
ment OF the Midwest Refining com
pany building. into prominence. the
cards aided the stores in Announcing
h closing. and last but not least.
recalled II to the minds OF the house.
wife shoppers that they must do their
shopping on Thursday for the Friday
meals. y
1T pays TO advertise" IL the motto
OF the company which carries out its
plans in a unique manner.
, 1921-11-11
new LAMP BURNS
"a PER CENT AIR
BEATS c OR Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an arnss-
mgiy brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. s. Government
and IS leading universities and found
TO be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
II burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, Is simple. clean.
safe. Burns szSe air and SO COM
mo- kerosene (coal-oin-
The inventor. c.. H johnson, 500
w. Lake St. Chicago. H., is offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even TO give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who
viii help him introduce st. Write him
today for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience- or
money make $3.50 to $500 Per month.
ADV.
, 1921-11-11
ONE DIG TEN
GAME IN DOUBT
Wisconsin, Michigan Battle
May Be Close but Others
Look Like Cinches.

CHICAGO. Nov. l1@phs three IN
beaten Big Ten football teams so on
the field tomorrow with only the re,
suit OF ono game believed by tho ex.
psrts 70 Be In doubt The exception
was the Wisconsin : Michigan game
ct Madison, Wis Ohio State was en-
pectsd 20 have an cary victory over
Purdue at Columbus. Ohio, and Iowa
was generally conceded triumph over
Indiana at Iowa City.
Wisconsin was confident while
Michigan was cautious in their esti
matss OF their oppcuentr- Coach
Xost Of Michigan today was en- route
70 Madison with his entire squad of 80
man.
Chicago meets Iniinois at Urbans,
ni- and Northwestern and Minnesota
have opsn dates tonorrov.
, 1921-11-11
CASPER AND SHERIDAN FOOTBALL WARRIORS LINE
UFOR TITLE BATTLE LITTLE ADVANTAGE SEEN
Reports That Locals Are Greatly Outweighed by
Visitors Discounted by Coach Of Upstate Team;
Lineup for Kickoff at 3 p. m. Announced

Supporters Of the Sheridan high school football team took
possession of Casper last night when a large delegation ar
rived here from the north last night. The arrivals Joined
forces with several auto parties which motored here yester-
day afternoon and will be further strengthened by the ar
rival Of other parties due to arrive via automobile this after
, 1921-11-11
First IN NeUs
of All EUents
R@As III TIT unVny uTryc - or or CDOnTnI ATCUTC FNmN w
Wire H lHE lkl6UNEN FAOE UF SFUkIuVO NEWO III OME
BUFF RETAINS
BANTAM TITLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i.-Johnny
Bun OF Jersey city retains today his
bantamweight boxing title. but he had
one Of the hardest battles Of his ca
reer las night to turn back Jack
Sharkey-the New York Itaiinn-Amer
lean. Bun. though on h aggres-
sive throughout the bout. was out
punched by sharkey IN tho early
rounds. but received tho Judges de
clsion after n whirlwtnd finish.
, 1921-11-11

noon.
A husky looking bunch OF football
material. 20 strong. under the elree,
ton Of Coach w. L. Wright is pre-
pairing to assaIl the Casper team to-
day IN the 1rst i-nterssctional game Of
Importance In tho state. Depending
mainly on superior weight and a
harder football season the Sheridan
crew Is confident that It win ba able
to romp over the local team easlly.
Coach Wright admitted that his
charges averaged i97 pounds while
the average weight of the Casper
team has been held ut 1877 pounds by
Coach Dean Morgan. Whistler this
weight. handicap will mean anything
In today's game or not is unknown.
The following is tho prospective
lineup OF the two teams which Will
be in the lineup at tho start of the
game:
@acDnD
, 1921-11-11

wANTED-Partner. you furnish III,
lot and 1 viii furnish the money
Cor an apartment house or will built
Home houses TO sell. 66s cY avenue
Call for Rainwater. 1i-11.2t'
, 1921-11-11
Champ Accused
OF Alienation,
S25O,OOO Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. IL-Com-
plant I'm the $3.50, 900 alienation
suit Of Albert SieEaI against Jack
DEMPSEY, heavyweight boxing
champion. was fled Thursday.
Dempsey's denial was submitted
last week, In advance OF the com
plniut-
siegaf's complaint said he and
Bee Palmer. q dancer. were mar
ried last March. last September
Is. he charged Dempsey ''parsuad-
ed Bee Palmer to leave the home
Of the plaintiff and has ever since
hzrbored her against the viii Of
the plaintiff
, 1921-11-11

President Ebert. harness maker,
doubtless wishes these days he had
learned the business OF cabinet max
inE.-saginaw News Courier,
, 1921-11-11
"StrdngIe LaU
Is Enacted By
PuebIa SOLOns

PuEBLA. Mexico. Nov. IL - The
strange law" INTRODUCTION OF which
IN the Puebia state legislature recent
ly was followed by disturbances which
were put down by federal forces
only after some bloodahed, was pass
cd without discussion yesterday.
II viii be promulgated next month
and becomes effective on JANUARY !,
The new law Is similar to tho ~so-called
hunger law IN effect In Vera Cruz,
providing that the woriznen shall
share in the profits Of industry.
Puebiz merchants announced their
Intention Of resisting the law. clos
Ing their places Of business II neces'
sary. .