davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
WE'D TWICE IN SIX MONTHS,
WOMAN SUES FOR BABY

NORRISTOWN. Pa, June 21.-At
the hearing yesterday at which Clara
Boyd Renner. of West Conshoheken.,
sought to recover possession of her
child, Jettie, 1t developed that Mrs.
Renner was married at Norristown
September 20, 1910, to Roy Livings-
tone Hunter, a marine. and that in
the following April she was married
to James Renner at Elkton, Nd
Both men, as far as known, are
still living.
Assistant District Attorney Hen
bricks opposed the return of the
child. which had been taken away
from the woman and placed on a
farm.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
$50, 900 THEFT OF GEMS
REPORTED FROM AQUITANIA

CHERBoURG. France, June al
The ttsft of $4,000 worth of jew
elry from woman passenger. de-
scribed as Mrs. o. A. Mann, of New
York, was reported by radio today
from the Aquitania, due to call here
this morning from New York.
A Scotland Yard operative has ar
rived In Cherbourg and will board
the Aquitanis and proceed with he
ship to Southampton. Several Paris
central office detectives will keep q
watch on suspected passengers who
land In France. '..
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
PHI BETA KAPPA ADMITS
COOLIDGE AND LANSING

AMHERST, Mass. June 21.-Vice
President Coolidge, class OF 1895,
and Robert Lansing, former Secre-
tary OF state, class OF 1885, were
elected to honorary membership IN
the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the
annual meeting of the Massachusetts
Beta here yesterday.
Both are here to take part In the
commencement program
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
GOOD OLD
SCOUT SHE
CALLS HIM
Miss SIoyik Declares Million
aire Lumberman Is Also a
Perfect Gentleman"

CHICAGO, June 21.-A new
element was projected into the
tangled ''love complexes" of Peggy
and ]. Stanley Joyce, when Miss
Adelyme Slavik, beautiful and ma
tionally-famed Photographic model,
offered to come to the aid of the
millionaire lumberman.
TELLS OF FRIESsHIP.
In making the offer. Miss Slavik re-
vealed herself as a former intimate
friend of Joyce. and declared him to
be "a thorough gentleman, entirely
undeserving of the Goals of fire now
being heaped upon his head by the
former peg o, his heart"
Details of the friendship of Miss
Slavik and Joyce, together with her
offer to come to his rescue. were OBJ
tanned by a reporter in an interview
with her at her home here.
Miss Slavik described her associa-
ton with Joyce frankly, unassuming-
ly and without affection. She smiled
prettily as she recalled many of the
Incidents of their friendship. Once
she laughed merrily as reference was
made by the reporter to Peggy's face
slapping charges, and interposed:
STANLEY Joyce a caveman? My
a bulldog? Why. he'd no more at
tack, a woman than he'd fly. I never
knew a. man with a more retiring
disposition. nor a more thorough
gentleman"
Miss Slavik's story was as follows:
'I first met Stanley Joyce in 1918.
while / was selling Liberty bonds in
Peacock Alley, in the Congress Hotel.
The man who introduced us was a
New York friend Of mipe-the same
man. by a coincidence, who intro
duced Stanley to Peggy Hopkins.
MADE ENTHUSIASTIC LOVE-
He seemed to Re much attracted
to me Immediately. i thought him
charming. not in a lovable' sense,
but in his manners, bearing and con-
versation. He seemed at the outset
to be what he afterward proved,
mighty good scout, although he con-
stantly made enthusiastic love to me.
"But he surely was persistent Be-
fore we had talked for many minutes
he offered to take me home. told
him that I had an engagement for
that evening. but he kept after me
sd much; that was forced to break 1t.
= "From that time on for the next
seven months 1 saw Joyce at least.
two or three times a week And
when / didn't see him he telepboned
me sometimes three and four times
n day.
I'VE went about a great deal to
restaurants and theaters and in his
automobiles, and had the most Won
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
MOTHER STABS HERSEF
BEFORE 3 DAUGHTERS

HAZLETON. Pa, June 21.-Asking
one OF her small daughters for a knife
to peel an orange. Mrs Mary CaheI-
lapa, thirty-five, thrust the blade into
her abdomen. in the presence OF her
three children. and died in a few
minutes. ,.
Her husband was IN the garden at
the time to kill a chicken with which
to make broth for her. She had
heen i'll. ....s.. 90.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Harvard Singers Land.

HAvRE, France, June 21.-The
Harvard Glee Club arrived here yes.
teroay on board the liner Touraine
A reception will be given in its honor
today in the city hall by the mu-
nicipal and military authorities. The
club will leave on an evening train
for Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
VANDERBILT COMES
|. To TELL TRUTH Of
SOVIET SITUATION
Promoter Says He'll Go to Peo-
pie to Stamp Out Russ
Refugee Fiction.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. June 21.-washington
B. vanderlip. head OF the American
syndicate which has secured CONNER
cisI concessions in Russia, will begin
a national campaign of education
about Russia" when he arrives in this
country tomorrow on hoard the liner
Olympic. Announcement to this effect
was contained in a wireless lis
patches received by the international
News Service from the promoter to-
day. ...
WANTS PEOPLE TO KNOW.
The radiogram. which was a reply
to a query as to Mr.. Vanderlip's flu
ture program, follows:
81 intend to 60 before the real gov
ernment-the American people-with
press articles and lectures. Later I
shall go to Washington to talk with
members of the Administration / be-
lieve that the Administration must
rise or fall according to it's future at
titude regarding Europe, and Russia
Is the crux of the European situation.
Secretary of State Hughes and
Secretary Hoover are ignorant re-
garding the truth. They have been
misinformed by former prisoners of
Wy
propaganda.
"The British white book sent to
Secretary Hughes should have had a
black cover with a skull and cross
bones. II the contents OF this book
are true, why did England recognize
Russia?
HOOVER IN THE DARK.
Secretary Hughes and Secretary
Hoover are always defeated because
they are always on the wrong side. /
consider victory easy. My biggest
Job was pushing England over the
top. l expect an onslaught of Gov,
ernment propaganda from the Civic
Federation and the American Cham
ber of Commerce, but the more the
merrier. / am armed with the truth.
" ith facts they do not possess.
"The syndicate american syndi-
cate headed by Mr.. Vanderlip) is not
in this for money My last instruc-
over a big thing-peace and recon
struction; concessions are secondary.
Everything is going according to
schedule. Tho naval bases, the
Murmansk pulpwood concession, and
the Kamchatka concession are secure
for all time.
Before leaving London Mr.. Wander
lip announced that the soviet gov
erEment at Moscow had offered the
United States two naval bases on the
Pacific coast in perpetuity IL Amer
lea will open trade relations with
Russia. That explained Mr.. Wander
lips reference to naval bases.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

They, will alternate be-
tween flying in the bombing
planes and watching the tests
from observation bases.
Be sure and read their special
articles telling in detail of the
destruction Of nine former Ger
man warships and an American
battleship by naval airmen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21

Order The Washington Times today so net
to miss this remarkable series Of authorita-
tive and informative, non-technical articles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-21
Two Aviation Experts
>.-.." On the Editorial Staff of
Qhr washillotou G1nles

Are covering" the thrilling
Navy bombing tests, which
began at Hampton Roads
today, exclusively for read
ers of this paper. ,,-...
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
County Board Organizes.

AT the organization meeting of the
county board of supervisors held
Wednesday Daniel Reid was re-
elected chairman. Supervisor NJ. j..
W bite of the town of Anderson was
elected vice chairman The sum of
81 ,6S5 was appropriated for the pur-
pose of purchasing another truck for
use on county highways.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committees:
Finance and Printing o. NJ. Schaus
kimbail Clark and J. }. Defer.
County Otficers' Bonds NJ. J.
White, Matt Leinoueu, :. Ierza.
County Buildings aud Property
Daniel Reid. O. NJ, Sehaus. {. Der.
tagnoli.
County and Transient Poor John
sherman, Ole Olson and James sum.
mers.
illegal Assessment, Tax Certificates
and Tax Deeds James Davis. John
sherman and 5. Ler2a.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davis
NJ. J. White, Ed Evenson q NJ
Sehaus and Ole Olson.
Audit of Board Members Per Dian,
and Mileage Frank Lukey. Thomas
Hanuula and c. Caslagna.
county Bridges NJ. j. White
Frank l.ukey and c. Castagna
Ibe board adopted the following
schedule of pay for labor on roads
TINS summer on recommendation of
the committee on highways a,d
bridges; wa
Common labor, 27< to SO cents per
Teams without driver. SO cents par
hour ''s Pel
truck drivers, 40 cents per hour
! Foreman. 50 cents per hour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
The Budget Idea.

President Harding's message calls
for a budget law, and Congress with
out regard TO party should cooperate
in this reform. If each department
has the power to go direct to Congress
and demand the appropriations that
it thinks it needs. each one is sure to
ask very much more than the people
ought to be asked to pay. The tend
ency has proved strong to hand over
enough to the departments so they
can run along easily without much
effort for economy,
II the responsibility for the total
amount appropriated is put in hands
of one authority that authority will
be in a position to say TO the several
departments that they must keep eX-
penses down. This system will cut
out superhu0us appropriations that
would get by with the separate de-
partments clamoring for funds. And
there will be more pressure from some
responsibleagency on the departments
to run efficiently. As both political
parties accept the principle of the
budget, Congress and the president
should quickly agree on good meas
ure, and have it enacted at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Women Must Do 1t.

Every woman knows that hel
House has to be cleaned thoroIy
every Spring. During Winter, dust
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners. under the rugs. i'll the cur
tains ian" every place. Just Sc
with your system-it should be given
thOro cleansing, purifying every
spring. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN Tea does the job slick
and quick. Without fail, make
every member of the family take ii
once a-week during this month.
Can't be beat" as Spring Laxa-
tive, cleanser, purifier. Especially
good for women and cEildren.-J T.
Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Men have often complained that
women workers take up their work
merely TO serve them in the inter-
val between school and marriage
If this is the case, it may be one of
the reasons why women have not
made swifter advance in commercial
world. They have in the past been
reared with the understanding that
marriage was the end and aim of
their existence. In fact, until very
recently, women's existence without
marriage was not enviable for they
were nearly always dependent upon
some member Of their family who
looked upon their welfare as more or
less burden Independence for
women is comps ratively very re-
cent innovation, but very blessed
one, nevert heIess. We feel that al
ready the business mans attitude
toward them has been changed. The
polls will also help to increase their
worth in business. They will take a
more serious attitude toward their
work because each succeeding ex-
perience at the polls will tend to
make them more analytical Of affairs
and conditions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Names of Donators TO Fund to
Send Delegation to Madison

Following are the names of the per-
sons and the amount contributed by
each to a fund collected for thepurpose
of sending a delegation to Madison to
oppose the passage of the bill introduc-
ed in the legislature to separate the
town of Cary from Joint School Dist.
No.
S10-HurIey National Bank, Iron Elk
change Bank, D. c. Owen, Daniel Reid
S5-Peter DeFranco, Carlo Diulio,
Remigi Lerza. Abram Piazza. Jos. Francis.
Erspamer Bros, David Cattol, Serafino
Castsgna, Andrew Morischetti. ~ w.
Lyle, Chas Galdabini 0. NJ. Schaus, Jas.
Varda, Louis Santini.
S3-F. G. VanSIatum & Son, Dan
Endrezzi Samer Ciudini, Frank Gentle.
S2-Frank Stella, Gabrile Stella, NJ.
Menu, Jas. Giachino, Sam Gertz, Jos.
ChaTbonneau, Martinetu & Masucco.
Nelson LrFave, Chester L. Harries, W.
7. Lennon, J. F. Sullivan, Paul Santini,
T. F. Egan, JOS Rouse, Steve Costello.
A. J. Lamont, Mrs. Nj Tocci, Vincenzo
Calvi. J. c. Flanagan. F. Marta, VIM.
Walter, John Kiopp James Meade, Anton
Vezzetti, Jas. Summers, J. F. Reardon,
H. Carter, NJ E. Downs, DR.. c. c. Urqu-
hart.
Sl-Heck McGillis, L. Lerza, Leno
Erspamer. A. l. Ruggles. Jos. Volant, C.
Christensen, K. Erspamer. w. B. Foster,
VIM. Goodreau. l. J. Noldin. E E. Sealy.
Abu Rouse, Evangelist Loreti, Steve
Delich, Andrew Moselle, Jas. Stella,
Bogdon Mrdjenovich. J. A. Morris. Nor
mali & Flandrena. Matt Secor. Mrs.
Martini, Geo. NechaIk, Robt. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Fragno, H. s. Whitman, Andrew
Sigler, S NJ Rautio. B. Norman, F. A.
Emnnson, f. b. Williams, p ROgo,
Lenore Iofalla, Thos Jackson, Mad
alena Chiono, Chas. A. Noren, Griff
Thomas, Theo. Kohl. L. C.. Raesser,
J. b. Seamens. Albert LaMarche.
80 eents-A lbert Dediana Total
amount collected $500. 80.
COMMUNICATION XeZZettI.
James Summers,
j. +. ReaIdon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Today | am woh,i, ing what would
have happened to me by now, if hf,y
years ago, some fluent talker had
converted me TO the theory of the
eight hour day aud convinced me that
1t was not fair to my fellow workers
to put forth my best etfolts In my
work am glad that the eight hour
days had not been invented when |
was a young man. II my life had
been made up of eight hour DAYS. |
don't believe could have accomplish
ed great deal. The country would
not amount to as much as it does If
'Ae young men of Fifty years ago had
been afraid they might earn more than
they were paid. There were shirkers
In those days. to be sure, but they
didn't boast of it. The shirker tried
to conceal or excuse his shiftlessness
and lack of ambition. Thomas A
Edison
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

One of the gifts to the new baby
was a tiny haIrhrush When Bobby,
the baby's brother, saw It. he thought
It was toothbrush. Gee" said
Bobby. "he can't use this cause he
was horned with an empty mouth"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Cotton and Oxygen.

Because the hollow fibres of cotton
are loaded with oxygen they burn with
d quick fash When you add to cot
ton, which is already loaded with oxy-
gen, oil, which is also loaded with oxy-
gen, the excess of oxygen is likely soon
or or later to make the cotton Lurst
into flame. That is how spontaneous
combustion occurs among oily rags.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Whether or not the proposed Blue
Laws for our citizens on Sunday is
a good thing remains to be seen,
but just as these Blue Laws revert
TO the rigid code of our Puritan
Fathers, we should like to propose
Blue Laws fer business. A little
oIdfashioned work and Old-fashioned
advertising would be the best thing
in the world for this country. The
world has been tOpsy-turvy for the
past three years business conditions
have been inverted, and the sooner
We settle back into the old orbit again
and make the market a buyers
market instead of a sellers market
the better it will be for the people.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Someone has said that everyone
can have a flying machine faith for
one wing, Imagination for the other.
and courage for the propeller. A
little imagination isn't bad thing
you know. 1t will help over a lot
OF the rough places And faith works
wonders. Faith in people is pretty
nearly always rewarded by finding
out that they have the right stuff in
them. Lack of faith is pretty sure
to mean lack of happiness, for if you
go about without it, you are going to
find lot of gloom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

It is going to be hard on those
merchants who are not getting into
the baud wagon and taking their
inventory losses with the rest of
their fellow merchants. Misery loves
company. and they will have lot
more fun taking their losses when
every one else is doing the same
than II they wait and take them
"allby thei! lonesome.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Young people probably grow tired
Of hearing SO much talk about taking
advantage of their opportunities
Still. the world is fun of them. Did
you ever stop to think that Caesar
might have had an automobile and
whlzzed about the streets of Rome.
But someone neglected the oppor-
tunlty to make one. The principles
upon which an automobile is built
have always existed. Ia the years
to come many things will be invented
which could be invented today il
someone would seize the opportunity
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

lie is the benefactor Of mankind
nc makes two words grow where
.ntte was only crouch before
Gilbert Hubbard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
Girl Scouts House
Party at Lyndon

The scouts of Troop 1 are plan
ming a house party at Lyndon for
Friday and Saturday. Lieutenant
Helen Wakefield is in charge of
the arrangements. The scouts of
this troop are doing good turns by
taking care of babies and young
children on the days of the baby
clinics at the club house while the
mothers are listening to the talks
on health subjects now being given
by local doctors.
The Girl Scouts of Troop are
to have a Halloween party at the
club house Saturday evening from
730 to $50 They have invited the
newly organized Troop 3 to be
their guests. Dorothv Merrill is a
new Scout in Troop 2.
The new troop of Girl Scouts,
Troop 8 of St. Johnsbury, is grow
ing rapidly. There were eleven at
the first meeting, twenty-one at
the second meeting. and three
more yoined at the third meeting.
Since that time there have been
several other applications for
membership. Troop 3 have chosen
Emma Loveitt as their secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
LETTER TO EDITOR
APPRECIATES VALUE
OF ADVERTISING
MIC4--G

Mr.. Herbert A. Smith,
Caledonian-Record,
St. Johnsbury, VT.
Nv dear Mr.. Smith: At the
annual meeting of the s.. Johns
bury Branch of the American Red
Cross held at the Armory, We'd
nesday, Oct. %, you were unani-
mously given a vote of thanks for
the generous amount of space you
have given in your paper to the
Red Cross and particularly since
the starting of the Thrift Shop.
From January to October the
Thrift Shop has handed nine hu-
dred eighty-four dollars and forty
nine cents to the Red Cross treas
ury. This could not have been so
without YOUR help in telling the
story of the Thrift Shop so many,
many times in the dailv Caledo-
nian-Record, also the weekly
paper.
We do appreciate it more than
| am gifted to tell you.
Most sincerely.
Lena P. Blodgett,
Secretary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Hannah A. Brigham

Funeral services for Mrs. Han
nah A. Brigham, widow of Edgar
P Brigham, were held at the home
of her daughter Mrs. George IN.
Blakeley of II Ely street on Wed
nesday at 3 p. m.
Hannah A. Chadwick was born
in Cambridge August II, 1850. On
Ane. 23, 1866 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Brigham, who
died August 4, 1911. She is sur
vived by seven children, Bert l..
Brigham of Newport, Eugene G..
Brigham Of Syracuse, N. Y, Pearl
C. Brigham Of Hyde Park, Allie
X. Brigham Of Manchester, Mass,
Clyde H. Brigham Of Montpelier,
and Bessye L. Blakeley with wnom
she made her home and where she
received all the tender care an at
tention possible for he rcomfort
and happiness.
Four children are deceased,
three in infancy and one daugn-
ter, Mrs. Grace d Holder, three
years ago. Mrs. Brigham is sur
vived also by twelve grandchil-
dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Della
Cook of Boston and Mrs. Eva
Morris of Jackson, Mich.
For several years she has been
a great sufferer, but her patience
and christian resignation were
marks Of the lovely character she
possessed. She was a thoroughly
domestic woman, and was never so
happy as when working for those
whom she loved. She was CHART
able and her hands were ever
ready to minister to those in
trouble. She passed away late
Sunday afternoon, lust as the sun
was setting. Interment was in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery, beside her hus-
band.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. G. w.
Hylton The great profusion of
beautiful flowers was a Silent tri-
butte and attested to the love and
esteem of many friends. Those
called here to attend the funeral
were her sons, Bert L. Brigham
and family of Newport: Eugene
Brigham of Syracuse, N. Y; Pearl
Brigham of Hyde Park; Allie
Brigham and family of Manches-
ter, Mass; Clyde Brigham and
family of MONTPELIER; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brigham "a grandson) =,
of Hyde Park. and a sister Mrs.
Della Cook of Boston.
"a precious one from US has rome
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filled.
We humblv bow unto Gods Will
And strive, our grief to smother
But time can never wear away
The memory of our mother"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
Who Are Eligible
for Industrial Classes?

The Girls Community League
and the members of the Industrial
Committee of the Woman's CLUB
ore often asked who may come 20
the classes held during the fall,
winter and spring at the Club
house. No hard and fast rule has
ever been made. Designed orig-
nallv for young girls W. mad linl-
tied opportunities for lear ing
sewing and fancy work at home,
the classes quickly interested 9th
ers, even older women. Often the
very teachers themselves. attract
ed by some framework they had
not before learned to do, ~rofited
by the instruction of their fell)W
workers. This is Just as it should
be. 1t is hoped that this winter
not only girls, but youn~ married
women and others who would like
to take up the Red Cross First Aid
Course or to go further in sewi lg
or millinery or dressmaking or
fancy work, or who would like to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-28
HER LONG SEARCH
IS NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was
Twenty-Five YearsTry-
ing To Find Relief-At
Last Succeeds.

Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South
Division St., Buffalo, N. Y, says:
twenty-five years is long
time to keep looking for something
without finding it, and it's no Won
der | almost lost hope. But |
finally found what | was hunting
a medicine to relieve me Of an aw-
full case of indigestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long
long search for relief, and l now
enjoy better health than l have
in thirty years"
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
TANLAC is sold in st. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store. in
St. Johnsbury Center by w. F
Powers, in West Barnet by Rit-
chic G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..