davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
JOHN HANAWAY ARRESTED.

Upon the complaint of his wife, John Runaway, of Barrow street, New York, was arrested today on a warrant charging breach of the peace. Runaway gives his local ad- dress as 2S6 Stratford avenue He will be arraigned in the City court to- morrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-03
ASKS DIVORCE.

Louise E. Lockwood has filed suit against Fred E. Lockwood, both of NorwaIk, asking 2. divorce because of cruelty since their marriage in Nor walk, June 2S, 1897. Her maiden name was Neuendorff. She asks a divorce and alimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
W0MEN'S ORGANIZATIONS ARE
BATTLING IN CONGRESS For
HOME ECONOMICS MEASURE
Purpose Of Bill Is to Fit for Useful Employment
the Public School Girls of the County by
Cooperation With States

/. " The women , organizations OF the
country, headed 10y Mrs. Edward +. Costi-
gan Of the national league Of women voters.
are backing the home economies bill pend.
ing boz congress.
The purpose Of this bill a, introduced boy
Congressman :. d. Pes, of Ohio is "to 90
for useful employment in the home ur other
occupation boo the field of home economic, '
the publ school girls of the country.
Which means in plain language, say,
Mrs. to,'.gyu, giving the next generation
of wives and mothers a real foundation for
their job.
None question but that girls should be
trained i'm cooking. sewing, nursing, ny
giruc. home management aud care of chil-
drcn. But the women voters also claim
that mastery of these pursuits will stimu-
late the home making and mother instinct
iu gir,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


services fur the Rev Father John
" D..r., aged chaplain at ~ Jos
r.f rr...
"''. "''" 700 '' '' .
'h' immaculate conception H' .'
This m.ruIuE Tho EiENf Reverend
A....t D,...r Nt,rl.. off ..rf.
,..r t.
"' requiem. h"'ii| N. D" ..'''
cemetery.
N-ubunu,rour hirh .,hn,t freshman
- lam ,... I.. -
SANTA We MN''" 'h." u.'.I''i '.'
uia' team ul 'n' Indian school BOO %
had iuugHt Sam. Thursday rI.H|.
,...l t... .......
.'"'.- ''. " '
Bryce Hni GILMORE '...|
smuuIlIus center. Nri.f.u m .r
slI.s.r ...I.I. rr. r.. ...
h' % '''''" t'"'' '..
iu nU u|rrtnr.l Inter- IH. II. n.u
.lr. htIlf.d Goo Hf.. #... HI.U
.t. ..,,.t,.. ..
lh' N'hnI"'rGu, h''h'r club viii
meet 100 '1' VI '"n.eht "t
80 o'clock NJ. members Ir' r'
uut.i"d O" Zoo present IH u business
meeting is .u hr h..I before playing
starts
"" brotherhood Di Hallway Train
mon 1nI Ladies' \uN'lttrE viii give
t banquet and dance aftDs 'n" rDr
u'tr meeting of fu, truium'u Thuss.
day. Fob @. boz fu, new knights of
I'fhIus bali corner of Third and
Gold. Tho meeting will Dee called 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

#f.. ~ . . I.... ..f.r. al t...t
rII I.,
,+,.t .t,.G s....r,f. gr,
.u.., nm. -. ..
l.lr,.d rYtr fE. latb o.. nam .f
t.t.b,, md ir -.ufb,rr ttsfrt.t. tu
Ola. aFtb a-rb ,r o.. rtts yi,,rr t.
,E, s,.,f, ,. vI,I. , I..r .,I .u..
,,..frI .,,..r uItr r,rr, ,,.p. of
CORN wn.lf ANA orbpr rflin and
fnJH.r ,r,rs but calling I'M b.In,,
ir..I,l ..,..Y4 Iu u..ir
,,
- w. ,'"l
'
',' .l,N'" iu''
'l
N"n "''I
" w.,
.,
WV. WI"
,,rt ,-l.,ur,rau, ,...,d.I ~ r.,
,.rr ,f cha. u...tII. rm.urf .f gtUs
I,Ir. I,r, y. ,.b yItl 81 u.r
,.ut and t,bru,ry Lowest vifh fg
,.r cont r.r tn. .r,f. ID, wbol,
inrr, were so7 r,.4r DAVIS i0i nirfl,
,f..,t. and r.. 'L.,I, .,,,.wr,t
,l.,. ipi4 ir a,p.r,I ,,,r,.,
I'm, winds of the year wor, pre-
y4IIiuE -purhW,-torly Stsrl 90, ru.
,.ri.I d. ~. r,u.s .r , r,I.s r.,
ham. hi..,.t ,,Ir,ify a. mills f..m
tr. V.st ,prl nom Un.,,u ,,..rI
"a ~ ga. miles ar mics non n.tf
bi.b,.t "A, n,lt, 1, from Inc west
March u7tr N-uLuuu,ruI, recorded.
"a -5g mu,. ar ~ milo. p.r nom.
E'.I,sf ,.l,.,,, 20 r.II,. r.,u ih,
49, ANN ION Agricultural col
I.r. recorded O.. sgt miles or rs
min, r.r t.u, bIrb..i ,,ln,i,y .S
nm tH. Y,rtt .UIr. autr VIM. al
r,." r,.nrI.J 100 tgl uiI.. or ma
ptl.s r., b.u, ltrn,st yrlnr.r, o..
MI t.u ,L. ,..s, N9y.t D.. and
rrn,, IN, m,rtb.,st tuiy .th
Tn, r.I,,i,. bumIdl,y of tn, ,,lr
-..T .t ,.r ..rt Yt SANTA 3D.. II
r.,t Ia p,svg.u A. r.r cen, AT
n.n.n.r,,, 4, ,., ,.rt I'd a.. A
r,..If,rsl C1u,r, and a. p.r r,at Al
t.t p,..
!" N'''"'l w
'N"''N N'' q '"''" W."
WIN ,'"'lI 'N''. l I'
'i'N h'l'L SNOW .''"5 ~,
10 ",@I 't ''' 'N' ""i'"''" """ nun
i'' ill'N ~
'n'"'I VIC N'LlN' 'v
WIN u''iIN n''n''' Pr 'I''"
'I|"'' '"'''" '"' '''" '"'
ing
N'',n N,H WY WIN ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

wish you could nui , loh"Find b.
bnn.t wish you could rcut your apart
o.
wish you could sell your house
d o.
l HnWf
pug ati Phone 3i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood Ia fun wagon ioads
Hahn Coat 60. Ibnna OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Pennington are for 10 months in
1919 % months iu lplN and 10
months Iu 1919 This station and
Lake Avalon having floating pans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
PLANNING THE
CHRISTMAS DINNER

The following menu is for con-
ventional Christmas Dinner. II may
be varied, however, 10 meet the In
dlvldual pocket book. For Instance,
roast loIn OF pork may be substitut-
al for turkey. accompanied by apple
sauce. A clam or oyster soup may be
served instead Of plain clans and
oysters dropping the consornne IN
this case, of cotrseJ thus combining
two COURSES One or two OF the vege-
tables may be omitted, and the Plum
Pudding delicious, but undeniably ex-
pensive when well nadeD may be left
out IA well Few Of us can afford the
menu just as II stands. but | am Civ.
ing Il as good model to 20 by:
Celery Olives
oysters or CLANS
Consomme
Roast Turkey, Sage Onion. stunlng
Cranberry Sauce
White Potatoes. Boiled Onions
Squash, Turnlp
Mince Pie Apple Pie
Plum Pudding
Coffee Cheese
| - Cider
Candies Nuts
In many homes the goose IL held In
| higher esteem than the turkey. The
/ following menu is appropriate for a
roast goose dinner.
oyster Cocktails
| ronsomme
Ripe Olives Celery
Roast Goose, Chestnut StuflnE,
Giblet Gravy
Chantilly Apple Sauce
Sweet Potato Buttered Onions
Orange Salad
Mince Pie
cone Queen Of Puddihgs
Nuts, Candies
Chestnut Stuffing for Roast Goose.
Cook tablespoon Of finely chopped
onion In u cup Of butter for minute,
without browning. Then add ..
pound sausage meat. continue cook
3 ing minutes. add I = dozen fnell
/ chopped canned mushrooms, lik cup
of chestnut puree. = cup stale bree'
/ crumbs. tablespoon finely choppe'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
Copy right, 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc

phrase. For my husband hsd purchas-
I'd all sorts OF articles during his stay,
souvenirs. books, magazines. every
ono Of which | knew must be cartcd
home. ! heevcd n hopeless Sigh as
realized how much Dicky had collect
ed.
There was but ono thing to be done.
Of course. II we did not expect the
two cars To he so crowded with lug
gage that there would be no comfort In
the motor trip home. | must make
parcel-post packages OF everything ]
could. | knew better than to meddle
with Dickey's purchases. But some
Of hi. clothing could manage to eend
ahead OF us without his knowing It,
or at least hoped no.
"Whcu Can We Col"
attacked the task with feverish
vigor. fearing that Dicky would re-
turn and discover what | was doing.
To forcs,all so dIsa strous an Interrupt
tion To my plans I locked the doors
and pulled down the shades, hoping
that Dicky would believe me TO be
taking n nap.
My ruse was needless. however. for
neither picSy nor any one else came
near the bungalow during an hour
OF the most strenuous activity l had
given myself for n long time. And
when had finished. ! bathed and
dressed. and came out on my little
yerenda 10 find the premises apparent
~ deserted. There was no one I'm sight.
From the bank of the brook. how
over, came the sound of Juniors prat.
tie. and Marion'a laughter, mingled
with picky's lazy leasing A clatter
IN the kitchen told me that Mrs. Cos
grove was busy with the, approaching
dinner and even es with u mind
at ease about my family--settlcd my.
self In n perch chair for n rest before
the meal the door Of Lillians bunga-
low opened, and she stood framed In
II for an uncertain minute before
crossing the lawn TO me.
"Madge." she said. I'm low voice as
she took the chair pulled forward for
her. have YOU named any definite.
day--,io you know-when can we go
homeT"
II took all my self-control 10 conceal
lmy emazcment az her hesltatins man
nor, as unlike her usual poisc az was
tho impetuous cry of her last question.
'ut even before she spoke | had seen
the gray look In her face, the pain
Ia her cyes, and had known that she
was going through some emotional
crisis, and had nerved myself TO APP
pear az unconscious as possible of her
feeling
| bent Co the blouse was mendine
as if y misplaced stitch would ruin Il
and sent my casual answer from above
lta folds
m packing now Dicky wants Ia
go almost NJ once. Were only waiting
Tor hess Dean TO announce her de-
rerture Then we'll start"
tro he continued).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

removes also her moral shield and
bucl,ler. and let's herself go, and does
and says things that she would be I'M
capable of doing and saying if che was
girded up for ball. The reason that
most family quarrels are at the break
fast table is because 90 many women
have made only a sketchy toilet, of a
boudor cap and wrapper, and hav~
ing none OF the restraining influences
of clothes to hold them back, they
give rein to their tongues aud tenn
pers. All OF this is a matter OF com
mon knowledge, and comnpn eN-
perlenoe to women. and Il explains
why the business girl must dress APP
proprIately for business before women
will ever achieve any real success In
the commercial world.
TO begin with. nobody can take a
business Girl seriously while SHE is
dressed at work as II she were going
to a party. If man should come to
business. or start forth To practice
his profession. I'm evening clothes, we
should regard him as a joke. We
would never hire him If he applied
iNi ~ EtSitiNH we NlNAu niNfI f1it
upon his services If we needed doc
tor or n lawyer.
And we feel exactly tho same way
about a girl who comes TO work In
fragile blouse. and thin silk stockings.
and perched upon two inch heel shoes
which are three sizes too small for her.
We know her real business lis husband
hunting. and there's no use trying TO
teach her the details of her work. and
fitting her for a higher place.
She has no interest In anything but
her clothes. and she is just marking
time until she can get some man TO
assume her board bill and shopping
ticket.
The Girl who is worth helping il
the one who has instinctlvely dressed
her part. who has put on working
clothes that inspire confidence, and
that make her look capable, and re-
liable.
When you go into n store II is the
girl with the plainly dressed hair, and
the clean face. and the fiat heeled
shoes, and the tailor made look, that
you make for II you are going to buy
anything Of consequence, not the
frivolous looking young thing who
comes mincing towards you on her
teetering heels. and who looks as il
she he'd just strolled In from an after
noon tea.
But it is the effect Of her clothes on
the girl herself that counts most. II
she dresses like a business woman she
will be n business woman, and if she
dresses like society girl she will be
a society girl in thought and desires
No woman ever yet climbed the lad.
der of success in georgette blouse.
The first place of wisdom that
Mother Eve gained after she ate OF
the tree Of knowledge was about the
Importance OF dress TO woman. and
lno daughter of hers, from that day to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

The argument over the appropri-
ate costume fer the business girl con
tinues To rage. Employers, and the
general public, advocate a plain. durs
bile. inconspicuous garb. The girls, on
the other hand. are strong for fluffy
rufr'es, and high heel shoes, and geor-
sette waists, and all the doc dabs by
which they believe that they enhance
their charms.
They justify their elaborate toilets
on the ground that when they are all
dressed mp they have nowhere else to
go except TO business. They have no
balls, and parties, and theatres, and
receptions, and teas at which TO dia-
play their pretty clothes. ~ the society
girl has. Moreover, every office Ia q
happy hunting ground for husba ndH
for the young women who are employ
ed in it, and therefore they feel Il the
part OF wisdom to doll themselves up
In order to snare the masculine fancy.
All women have an inalienablc right
to as many pretty frocks as they can
pay for. say these girls, and why
shouldn't they deck themselves out
in chiffons, and bead chains. and eos-
ctfift StllN StttktiEN. Just as fnitn as
the stay home girl?
The answer TO which is. Of course.
that women are so profoundly domi-
mated by their clothes that they are
I FOR the time being what they have on
And If they want 60 be business WON
en- they must wear business clothes.
/ II you would put long. Jade car
I rings and n decollete gown on A
/ Mother Israel, she couldn't make her
eyes behave, and. on the other hand
you could take every particle OF
coquety out of the vampiest vamr
by clothing her in a dowdy dress OF
the vintage Of 1904.
Women react to their clothes a,
they do to no other influence or
earth. and that .s why the knowIedg,
that she has on n gown or a hat tha'
makes other women rubber gives 9
woman more moral courage than tn,
strongest religious principles. Will,
the consciousness that she is ill ,lresse,
makes every female woman feel awl
ward and Ill at ease. and like crawl
ing into a knot hole. no matter VIII,
she is, or what she has accomplished
Every woman knows that she acts
unconsciously, more or less in con
formity with the clothes that she Il
wearing. When she puts on a smart
taiior-made suit, for example. sh,
throws her shoulders back, and hold
herself zip, and moves with an alei.
gait. whereas. in a slimpsy white mus
iin. with blue sash. she !nstinctivel,
falls into debutante slouch, and get.
a sentimental simper on her lips. !
woman in spangles can't help feelin,
wicked and devilish, nor can one /,
red prevent her mind from running OF
adventures, neither can one in kne.
length skirt avoid being kittenish. an,
young, and doing things she wuul,
never dream Of doing II her petticoat L
We're ten inches longer.
When a woman takes off her
corsets. and gets into her kimona sh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

have told him all about Santa, for they
came right down from Santa Claus
vile with Santa the Christmas before.
Jack-in-a-Box was not made in
santa Clausville and 40 he did not
kno~ and like many others he had to
learn by experience.
The night before Christmas Jack
had his cap trimmed with white cotton
and his coat as well. for the night he
Tore he had coaNed from Calico Cat.
who had rip i'm her coat. some OF the
cotton with which she was filled
Santa Claus knows all about the
magic hour In the playroom, and as he
never visits any one when they arc
awake. of course, he planned to get tc
the piayroom before the clock struck
", while the toys We're asleep.
Down tho chimney came Santa
Claus With his pack on his back. and
the nrst Thing he did was 10 &c
straight TO the box where Jack lived
'snd open Il. lie did not let on he
knew what Jack had planned to do
out ne did, for Santa knows every
Thing. just like the fairies.
"liolio-o," said Santa as Jack
Juniped out all dressed up. That is
right am glad YOU are all ready.
appoint you one OF my helpers. l need
great many, for i could not be in
every place at once, you know"
Then he left his pack OF gifts FOR al
me toys and up the chimney he went
lust as the clock struck -, while Jacl
stood listening and plainly heard tn,
icet OF the reindeer on the roof, h,
told the toys afterwsrd. and the tink.
ling of the tiny bells at Santa Clau,
drove away into the night.
He had To believe in Santa Clau.
after that and Jack -in-a-Box wa,
always the first one at Christmas tim,
To begin talking OF Santa and to tel
about the time he saw him and wa.
made one Of his helpers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

pnrsley, and season well with salt and
pepper. Stir this mixture over firs
TN heated through then add ~
dozen whole sheled and banahed
cheatnuis Cool before stufiing. tThe
chestnut PURGE IL made simply By
boiling the shclled nuts iii tender then
MASKING them well)
Chantilly Apple Sauce; Make apple
sauce I'm the ordinary way, rub II
through q sieve, and add to IT ~
tablespoons powdered sugar and .
tablespoons Of fresh, grated horse
radlsh for every FIVE medium sized
apples used In making the sauce. just
before serving fold into IL an equal
quantity of stifrly whipped cream.
Queen OF Puddings: Cut toasted
bread in halfzinch cubes until you
have a eupfnl. Beat the yokes OF
eggs and white Of I egg together ant
add 10 them ! teaspoon ~ vanilla,
cups sweet milk and a cup granulated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

vhlsksrs and that his checks are red.
ana have those also.
~ viii ho all ready when the clock
strikes i2 on Christmas night TO pop
up from my box, end how will laugh
ei ihusc silly toys that live here with
mo tof then they will know there is
no Santa Claus, only IN picture books. "
of course, ~ he had told He'd Rock
ina Nnrse or JUMPING lack ~ Worsted
hni Doll about his plan they could
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Mnfld's Most IIiphly Paid Woman

Copyright 1921 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. N. v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
nv Lee Pape.
HILLS AND MOUNTAINS.
ny Lee Pape.

HILLS AND MOUNTAINS.
a hill IL a small size hump of ground
Wlch you could see it ferther n II was
higher.
But II mountains enywares in the
nayberhood.
You'll know II without stopping 10 in
quire
4 hill can get lower and lower
And yet remain ono still.
But beware IL II once gets high euuff
Its mountain insted OF a hill.
For wen a criclS gets big lts n river
And big squert of waiter makes a
fountain
So likewise n hill that's n mile In hite
ImmeedFtly terms into a mountain.
a volcano Is a mountain
Sduerting assorted lava and ire.
wich the foolish CLINE up and peek
But the sensible stay away and admire.
If we dldent have hills and mountains
This werld would be all nat,
But we have, so the result is.
Nobody thinks OF that.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

sugar Pour this uncoried custafd
over the bread cubes and bss. ~ =
moderate oven I'll firm. remove from
oven and cover The top with I cup q
ncringue Of the remaining egg.
whites and :. cup cf sugar, adding Z
teaspoon vanilla. and spread this over
the stewed apples. Return dish +,
oven till msringue IL Drowned. and
serve hot with hard sauce os with
cream.
Tompfrow--Moro Answered Letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
WWV N LILLIAN 80
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE


| had no words 10 answer Mrs. Cos
groves lmra ras~ion~d outhurs, concern
inx her idol,yed brother
PUTTING iAliisns name In the artists
place. | nimoa, could have echoed her
wu,as
Fortunately, however, she evidently
neither expected nor desired an ans
w.r. AZ II oycrcom. lay her own
.moiion she abruptly turned toward
the door ns sh, finished speaking. and
as abruptly went cut of the hunga-
low, aud | saw her dash her hand
scross her eyes as she crossed the
lawn.
THAT shs had comprchcnded with
the eyes ~ ss~,crly love the incident Of
iAllisn'a drive With Col. r,sycrs. ana
IT, eject upon Robert Savarin. I. Of
course, suimiscd guessed also
fnr Mrs Cosstove IN usually rather
silent, puIsed wuman--thst her ,onfi-
denC. 20 m. had been simply an emo
iiunnl explosion which she had found
u nmrossihlc Go suppress. | know
that shr would kccnly regret having
mentioned the matter Ia me when she
had r,kaincd her usual calinnrss.
lut several minutes after Mrs. Cos
kiuNn left me, | rnt aiill. going over
the incidrn, ~ the morning. wondering
whether ur not Robert Savarin would
hritRN 90 iAllinn the absurd jealousy
snh the disarrtuNal uf hcr work which
hr had arhuwh tn me. Then firmly
lui aside oil vuniccturcn, and resumed
mA Huitiur ana packing determined
that no matter what minute pkky
should devldp 10 start un the home
WRth Journey I would hc as prepared
iui ihr journey aR n was humanity
puafihlv tn be-
4 piniruii Task.
nut ! gnailed before tho task which
found awaiting me IN piclSys room
Az ihrouAh our stay had taken ear,
~ nlchN'h room myself. for | did nu,
wish Mrs. cussfuNe. ur, indeed any
one ulap tn see The diuord.i in which
he pVraisicntlN keeps his puas,saions
Every mnrnlns I "sitalrhtcncd NJ
w hnuHvWlfoly parlance I kept things
uul ~ alNhl az murh 90 could with
uul Atuuslnn nlck,'n Wtaih-a very
iUsaihlu occurrence " he missed any oi
Ms belongings fium the CORNERS whrr,
hp WaH npDuslumul iu ning them.
have uliun mnrNclled at pickyH ahilit,
in hsh uut his thlnna ftom the IN.
inrl, hopeless confusion w whlrh the,
Riu usually piled And by dlnt uf care.
tul study I have evolved plan n,
which I roduve each honp tn order
without msplaclnR any or the things
Nntiinn the thlnna however. so tha
,hrN ruuld he transferred 90 nvky',
tuiluaHe Rnd hnH without hls drmand
inn ruom M mi own lurEaEr roccpt.
arlra Wns "snmeihlng else altogether.
I smllvh M tho remembrance of Ia
Hans uid colorcd housekcoper. BETTY
ht 1 mentally uttered her famnla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

lack .in .huX. like many little
bows. thought santa claus did not
rsaliN hrinN tho Christmas gifts
snd he made up his mind 60 have some
ron pn Christmas Eve with al the
other toys that lived IA the playroom.
silly things" Thought Jack. they
hsie,e IN santa claus and expect him
a. tumble down the chimney with a
park ~ rifts on hts hack.
'thyN think he wears rcd coat.
We'll, I wear one too. They think he
wents n rcd cap, We'll have one on
mN head ana they think he has white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

this. has been able to disregard tbs
effect uf her fig leaves upon herself
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-29
Big Crowd Watches
Bulletin Service

The hundreds of fans who could
not go to Newport Saturday either
availed themselves of the telephone
service of the Caledonian- Record
or watched the Office bulletin board
from Court House square and the
street. Over 800 telephone calls
were received in the two hours the
game was in progress and five tele-
phone reports from the ball field
gave the interestig details of a
great contest.
The telephone company gave
very prompt service, and that
others outside st. Johnsbury were
interested in the game is evidenc-
ed by the fact that toll calls were
received from all directions within
a radius of 20 miles. Over 200
people sat in Court House square
or in automobiles during the en-
tire contest and a mighty yell went
up from the excited throng when
the score in the ighth inning was
put on the board that tied the
game.
Many of the telephone calls came
from the ladies who showed as
much interest in the contest as the
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-29
Miss Butler, First Witness, Tells Stor
of Brutal Assault by Three Men
on Cape Cod Road
(By the Associated Press)

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. ga small crow
OF persons surrounded the court house and jail her
today and extra guards and motor cycle policeme
were on duty when three Cape Verde Island negroes