davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
SUNDAY SERVICES

Grace Methodist Episcopal
church 1880. The usual preaching
service. 1900 Bible school session.
Classes for all. 700 Union ser
vice.
st. Andrews Episcopal cvhurch,
Rev. A. P. Grint, Phi. d., rector.
Sunday 8 a. M, Holy Communion.
1890 a. m, Morning service and
sermon. Z p. m, Evening Prayer.
Services of the International
Bible students in Grand Army hall
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Pastor e. p. Waterman of Fitzdale
will address the meeting, the sub
iect will be C"The Seven Messages
of John Vision.") II
A meeting of the parish will be
Void at the Church of the Messiah
Sunday 1870 a. M, to select dele
gates to the Brattleboro conven-
ton, August 20 to September l.
First Church, Christ Scientist,
Sunday morning service 10.45.
Subject, mind"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
INK WINS AUDIENCE;
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

Tom Mix has "gone and done it
again" Which is another way of
stating that he scored heavily yes
terdav at the Globe Theatre. where
he opened an engagement in "The
Big Town Roundup" his latest
Fox production.
The story bv the noted William
Mcleod Raine, is rapid, rough
riding romance in which both
ranch life and city life figure; in
which Mix, the cowboy, falls in
love with a societ' belle following
on accidental meeting; in which ne
battles fercely at intervals with
thugs seeking his life. and appears
to acquire the habit of heroic res
cue of maidens in peril. 1t is a
case of thrill after thrill, of mar
row escapes, of manly daring and
shrewd resourcefulncss. A Mix
picture is a picture that should not
be missed. Last chance tonight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

the opening round and being fore
ed to re. ire from the ring under
fire before the bell sounded for the
conclusion Of the initial stanza.
Sparks circus has been nearly
doubled in size since It's last APP
peaIance here, twenty 10 foot all
new steel cars being required to
transport the 400 people and 200
head of horses and the rest of the
animals that are with the show.
The parade was CT good size AMI
contained three bands, calliope. ;,
camels driven in harness. open
cages Of wild animals and six
monster elephants. The neat APP
neara7ce of the participants was
remarked about by many.
The performance was opened bv
a verv attractive ard nicely cos
tuned pageant, which included all
of TIE performers of the know.
eA!Q eEI,, 'sEIeH eUd "a pemoUoJ
Of tho White Tents" who render
ed popular airs to the accompani-
ment of the circus band while en-
c'rcl'r9 the lar~e tent on the back
of huge elephant.
Although performers were work
ing in two rings at the same time
and at intervals the three rings
were moving, it was easy for the
crowd 20 take in the whole show
for the reason that the acts going
on in both Of the end rings were
of similar nature.
Among the features of the show
were Sparks wonderful group of
horses, particularly mabel" the
1aytime dancing horse, The act of
Miss Minnie Thompson, who take,
a full leap back, Woodward's pos
ing horses, dogs and humans, two
groups OF elephants, each group
worked by lady trainers, and doing
all OF the stunts in the circus cate
CORY; Capt. Tiebar's musical and
acrobatic seals, includnr q rope
WALKING and talking seal; the fly
ing Wal ers, aerial bar and tramp
cline artists; Irma Corners, the
dancin~ gill on the high wire; the
KORAN and Ezuna troupes of jap
acrobats and balancers, featuring
one why little Oriental who
walks up fight of stairs on his
head; Bernardo "a real thl-lD roll
Ter ska es Oh his head from the top
Of the tent to the ground and the
jan who walks up a high wire and
slides down on his feet. The circus
band played well throughout the
evening.
The show loaded up late last
aight and will play at Hardwick
today. From there the circus will
go TO Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Tuberculosis Tents at
State and County Fairs

1t is te plan Of the Vermont Tub
sfculesis Association, to have this
season at the State and County
Fairs q tent called the Scamp of
the Modern Health Crusaders. !"
The camp will be divided into two
sections and will be in charge of a
nurse. In one section the nurse
will weigh, measure, etc., and then
pass child to he other apart
ment Of the tent where Lady "Nil-
avena," from information secured
from the nurse, will tell the child's
health fortune, give him health
crusaders chore record card, etc.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander will have
charge of the tent at the Orleans
county fair at Barton, Sept, 6, z
and 8; at the Caledonia county fair
at st. Johnsbury Sept. 10, IA and
IS, and at the Valley fair at Brat
tleboro Sept. 81, 20 and 20.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The office of DR.. +. w Mag DON,
Chiropodist, will be closed until 3
b. M, August Reimbursement.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding Wednesday, August "a Of
Miss Thelma Roman, daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. William B. Roman,
and Preston Conner, son OF Mrs. +.
c. Sherburne.
: Remember the w. r. c. basket
picnic and corn roast for members
and their families and the G. A. r.
to be held on the River road,
Wednesday, August "a. Coffee
free. Ice cream for sale.-Adver-
tisement.
Supt. C. E. Hitchcock has re-
turned from New York city where
be has been taking a course in
the summer school of Columbia
University. Before school opens
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

Crepe and Batiste at 98c, $l.25,
SI.49 and Silks from $2.49 to
$685..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Gowns

You will want
to purchase at
least one of these
pretty gowns.
They are in slip
over styles, lace
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

There are other styles, too, and
pockets that are not flower pots!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Blooners

'ominently feature on Fall
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
SUNSET JONES AT
The PIEASE-U TODAY

For a big evenings entertain
ment and one that the whole fam
ily can enjoy. 90 not miss It at
the Pleaus-U today. You will see
love story, but first and fore
most @ fine western. Sunset Jones
is appointed 20 "get" the bad man
who has been wrecking trains and
stealing freight. Buff he does
he will loose the woman he loves.
so this problem has to be worked
outamid the glorious western
mountain with thrills, vivid glip-
ping and powerful.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
TOO LATE 70 cLASDsBx

WE WANT--A lady OF gentleman
agent TO handle city trade in st.
Johnsbury and other vacant cities.
This is a wonderful opportunity
as you will be retailing the genuiIa
J. r. Watkins Products including
Watkins Cocoanut OIL Shampoo,
Garda Face Powder, Fruit Drinks,
and over 1877 other products. Write
today for free sample and particu-
lars. The J. R. Watkins c., 81
New York City, N. Y. -
WANTED-Te lease = saw Ssill 81
long Job by piece to make and sell
wooden or Veneer Boxes. Inquire
H. J. Reach, North Trey. Vt. Asf
WANTED-Housewsrk BY the
week or by the hour. Jennie Dn-
mas, 10 Central street ISL
LOST-Firday night between
Lyndonville and Montpelier one
straight side second cord tire,
mounted on Standell rim. Notify
2. G. Beattie, Lyndonyille 46 Il
FOR SALE-l92I Dodge touring
car. G. A. Haekett, 81 Autumn
ST., Newport, Vt. 46tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20
Domestically
Speaking

there's nothing
so satisfying, as
a clean pretty
apron to slip on
over the soiled
frock, when un-
expected callers
come in, or
to protect the
afternoon frock
from possible soil
when getting the
evening meal.
i heSe acJlSllc dD-
rons come in
many pretty col
ors. Flower pot
pockets and pip
ings introduce
contrast colors.
Prices $1.98.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-20

and embroidery trimmed, and
some are dainty with bit of color
full embroidery. Priced S1.25, $1.49
and $1.98.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

house to an opcn grave" And more re-
Gently h. made the motto OF the Courier.
loGrha). 10 hru with tie napsburgs and
thc lIohruaollcras."
Mr.. Wattcrson kas eccn called the last
OF th" great editors who impressed their
personality upon their newspapers. But
when Ne was Il young man the ''lust of the
great editors was dying every few years.
There arc alive today and in active work
editors whose papers reflect their person
aitty just as definitely as the personality OF
James Gordon Bennett the elder was i'm
pressed on the New York Herald, or as that
Of Horace Greeley was reflected in the New
York Tribune, or as the individuality OF
Charles \. Dana shone with the New York
Sun Or AZ the idiosyncragics OF Joseph McdiIi
characterized the Chicago Tribune. Some
81 thcm arc widely known and others arc
rot known outside Of their own cities. but
IL Is thoir personality which makes their
r"wsI1prrs distinguished tom tho$c oi.tcd
by men who have no ideas Of their own. bur
rhGMc'Cou like reject th" color Of the latest
iGoa with which they have come in contact.
Bvt tho fact that modern journalism Is
rot degenerate srouid not lead Il to With
hold from tie distinguished Journalists O.
pat generations that honor which is their
due. 80 to Henry Wattcrs.pn. ah'cctionatcly
IUown everywhere as "Marsc licnrT.
rhould go ths; tribute os admiration that
lis great talents justified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HUN1ALSlLS
BY WILLIAM ATHEI:TON NJ pUY

TT u q IN Tho I,.. ,,-Lcn Wnrrou q
/ HARDING wos irst sor,t,r ,;it, -,
~ srticuior nrosnocts Mrs IiorGirc o,L ths
wives of .hrcc o;hcr Senators vent an
ANONYMOUSLY. TO sec MADAME NTarc;a os-
troioscr to social WASHINGTON. 20 have tncir
bo-oscono. rool
,,"o'
Mrs. Harding, ~ prank. gave th" aStroi"-
Sor the date and hour Of her husbands birth
instead of her own. That rcrsou consulted
.Io ,,,., .au;,'. ,,,s"
''4T''' '''' wa" ''''"s at ,''' '''"'
OF 'hlS H't"' Jupiter "a" IN thc mmh'ayen'
rrfvl onra y,crc orr VET, ,hc.r ,ots s,,nwr.
;,,, to,.,,,,
NV r%,''''
inla = rot your da'c. tic aStroIoser
told Mrs. iI"r.!iMG "VIc accomplishments
,o., i,,,l:,4o, ,, i., ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
A GALA DAY IN SIGHT

4 WARD Of the contract Tor construction
~ % the foundations OF the two vain
piers Of the Delaware River Bridg" lends
70 the project Il note OF reality wh!ch fully
justifics the formal celebration fixed for
January 6.
It IS highly proper that the scale Of the
ceremonies sisnalizing the actual COM
'ncnccmrnt Of work should be Impressive
The bridge promises Il new chapter of do
yclopment not only for Philadelphia and
Camden, but for two Of the foremost States
of the Union and for q great stretch Of
ropulou' territory long in need Of the
through cnSt-aud- west transit route.
No fears. therefore. may be entertained
of over -drauatizing the inaugural event in
the forthcoming exercises. These should b"
made imposing. symbolral. quickering 10
tho imagination and artistically stimulating
The day will he worthy Of rejoicing, second
only IN this respect 10 date of completion of
q rnasnilccntly progressive undertaking.
lnYo"Utiou os the fcstal spirit vii! Hc
quite in ortCr with the meaning of 4 h'3-
tori" occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
FAIR SITE PROBLEMS

BUILDING boouS, real estate develop
ID mcnts, even sectional euthusiGHms, low
cYer sincerely felt, arc the last things 10 be
onsldered in the difficult task Of sclerting
he right site for the worlds fair OF 1876.
The committees now in charge Of "olla.-
ing information on this feature OF the en-
,erprise are by no means differing from lack
u suggestions. Fourteen different lora1ions
have been proposed Several Of those arc
IN outlying districts, wRcre the transporta-
tion problem would be acute.
In the choice Of site attention should
nc devoted to the suitability OF the grounds
Cor permanent structures needed in the de-
Telopment Of the entire metropolitan urea
Mr.. Hoover recently stressed the Importance
of needing this necessity.
Beauty Of environment IS also salient
actor in tn: ease. OpcrGt.ons remotely on
rhe rim OF the city might in some Instances
be framed with charming natural surround
.ngs. But OF the ideas proposed sovcriI
jereneiy ignore the vast expenditure OF
money required TO make the setting seen.
ally attractive
IL is the committees duty 70 os,Gnrc all
he values, artistic and practical. The fair
must to regarded ns Il national and inter
ational Undertaking, with parochiaI con
lderations or those Of special privileges
irictly suDOrdinatcd.
The situation is delicate and irving. yy,
] can be mastered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Member Of the Associated Press
SNYDER'S GENEROSITY


CHARLES y. SNYDER, no" state
~ Treasurer, was generous with public
funds when he made payments 10 his own
political licutcnnnts as well rs when he paid
$4,000 to Lieutenant Governor Bcidieman
for "seryices not shown
CoIoncl Mccain. in the course OF his in
ouiry inlo tho eiotc of affairs IN Harrisburg,
has discovered that Mr.. Sny,Icr. during the
last two years Of his term as Auditor Cen
erai, paid Sin. 900 to John II. Fcrtg, one
AZ his SchuylkilI County iiculcnants, for
"e1tra legal services Mr.. FcrtIg Is
assistant director Of the Legislative Refer
ence Bureau. and receives salary Of $4,000.
He Is also lawyer
The IssisIa.u-e ray.cd q I;..c in 1915
provid;ry that olI N. loyal hi.iross Of the
variops Jcuort,rcr,, Of the Sta,o Govern.
n,o,. ,ho,,'i 10 ,,,, .,,-o,,,r .ro ,.,or,a,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Aoewers to Yesterdays Quiz

TIE seven woudera UC the Middle Ages
NorC the toli"IuII % Rome, the GAIA,
rl:"h, Of Alexandria. the Great Wal
CANA: Stoneh"nGe, near SalisnHrF,
InS;"nd: tho Leaning Tower or ttsa
tne, Porcelain -ower OF NankIng
,I!m". and the Mosque OF ST. Sophia
m Conatantln"plc.
Li"banE i Chinese gamc played on
"hcChCrDOard.
. nedtatIaeG state is one ANNEXED 20
Another state, but ono in whch t"e
torme" sovereign rG;HinH his or I.e'
ttlc and %omc rights Cf g6Yeru,nen,'
4. Tho m'udlc nolnc Cf John &. Cal"ou"
WaH Caldwell.
J. Will 4, ful! bench. there are nine JuJt're'
OF the Cuit"d States Sunrcme CoHrI
6, IN Tho .hutocrat Of the Bre"Nia,.
Tghle' OliYer Wendell Holmes wrote
"rhc Boston State House i5 the hsD
OF the collar system" ,,
!. The Ta%Oo ID IL tributary Cr the MIS-"
H!pp VI IL formed by the IaIA I!ta
latchee aud the Yulahusra. ,l%lG Cr't no""
INTO the Mississippi above NIr"spu..h5 .d5
feathery clouds Of tine tibrouS teHl1Ie
Uiubug rain clouds, dense MASSES y
dark, folnleJH clouds with rIsscH
edges. and culnulus or WoolpHSNis
clouds, tIlck clouds who"e sum'.iWT
are domeH with prStubcranceS' O"'
whose bases are Nat. ,,,1.
}. The shief Group uf A,!nuiic isi.i,G' SIZE
The Island Of Fernando Po. o. t'
eoaPt Of Guinea. is also II apa'''
p0sBe"2lun .,r.
}, y cordilIera ID u mouptatu. T:oSo ttiIe
~ parallel series). especially OF N
Andes, ana of the sunle Sys'H"' ths
Central America. McSlCo ana ~
western United Siatcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

reopening Of the tubes will achieve practi-
cal recognition in Washington. The latest
ctcp III what bse thus far beer su uphill
struggle is the passage Dy important local
trade bodies of q resolution asking the Joiut
Postal Committee OF Congress t. restore
much needed service.
When the present abandoned lines are
OPERATED Federal attention should be turned.
as tho resolution suggests, to extensions
providing service TO West Philadelphia,
Kcnslngton and other outlying districts.
No convincing denial Of the utility Of the
tubes as supplements TO the regular motor
truck routes has ever been advanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
TUBES STILL NEEDED

,yJHETIIER or not Mr.. Bur!cson aas
w fearful lest mail service in Philadrl-
MIA should become too expeditions has
ever been disclosed. II is certain. how
yer, that his suspension Of tube deliveries
INSTITUTED severe check TO efficiency.
The advantages of pneumatic tubes have
.ong been recognized in a number Of cities.
.onspicuously Paris, where the reception OF
ottcrs ''petits bleus" within an hour or two
after posting within municipal limits is by
90 means extraordinary. ....
IL Is to be hoped tIat the persistent
fcpss os Philadelphia business men Cor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
MORE OF THE QUEER MAClcS
THAT KEEP COAL PRICES UP
Some Of the Gifted Performers in tho
High Financial Company Seem to
Be PLAYING Return Date

7 ONG ago the country learned through
- bitter experience that, 50 iorg as the
business o' coal production ard distribution
is undor the direct OF iud'ry"t coWtro, o.
rail corporations, folk who haven't great
deal os moucy % lUrl urouud will have to
endure the cold In winter while the costs Of
biium.nous and authracilc 60 stcNdi'y HEJ.
ward.
Tho reagon FOR all ;a.s ';rs III lie ability
OF railroad ilcn 70 interfere in Il hundred
ways, If they 20 desire. With shipments Of
coal to Independent dcalc-s and the case
with which the mechGn,*a o' TRANSPORT
systems may b" applied 70 restrict proGUc-
tion in mine areas.
Governmental agencies have devoted years
and millions Of money TO efforts devised 70
separate II" mining and the rail ndustric7.
They sought. of course, 70 restore fair COM
petition in the mining diatr-ctB and in tho
retail markets. Their efforts, a. tho costs
OF coal show. have been for the most part
futile.
Tho nature of the method by which in
terlocbing drcctoratcs have maintained con-
troll Of the coal supply and continued the
railways in line of business from which
they should be expelled for the good OF the
country is suggested again IN tho Juggling
Of the affairs OF the Lrhish aud wilkes
Barre Coal Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Senator Reed Va, qU.ri'
Pictures frame up to find the opening left
by Senator LodCr. II"
rGr denounced tho FoGr- pu""- Treaty IL
deliberately framed to deceive thC Aw"ricar.
people. But perhaps Il is not quite =" bad
u. all that. Knowing II aS hc docs, perhaps
Mr.. Lodge merely hoped 10 too! thc Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
" hat DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

!. WHO ,";,@ ~ patrua saint OF England"
.. 70" /, "H Acoliuu harp played?
=. wat "i,T Of ancient times was par'
.N"uar!% f;.IAoua for it.} library?
Z, WHO I.oS Fra hugcllco?
b. Wa" |" the present secretary OF As"-
culture
c. Whht country derives rs ull;- from the
"E!ver Of Silver?
What Is an acroiitc:
). What Is an abacus in architecture?
=. In What on" OF The Gospels IS the story
Of tho Wise Men of the East narrated"
10, What were their names?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

4 special Deputy Police Commissioner in
New York has outlined u plan for the par,.-
Ing Of automobiles in underground garages.
Tncre .iay be a S,ggratior bore for Father
pc0A wLc; iac "%o-PatkIng' plan becomes
TOO LurIrUnO'Ic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

T.a ,aEN American attitude ua,,r,,r, to
be that as soon as Europe has cleaned house
Uncle Sam will help her get Il fcw sticks Of
furniture. He Aaa already prov idcd her with
..a,rn necessary meals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

An aGrccMent between France and
IIg,all. 20 unite. wlou uccts.0n ,irrl.. n,lrd,
aggiuat the enemy t0cy both fear. Germany.
u,ouid diSrlpatn -o'"c Of the controversies
now dt,tracting tho WU.Mng,ou Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Pcru>al OF tLc evidence In the case Of
.lr Lchlgh and WI;c'- Barre Company
juaiiies conjecture lhaj the BgIcr Gro 4
rtNl controls t., dough-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Todsy's Anniversaries

Washington surrendered h.s rolp,,',.
F'on 20 Consre.', IN session u Aa.
napOliS.
1Ho5--Ios"p4 Smith, ,!ound.r Of the Nor.
mur thrrrh bofu at Hhuron, II
pied 1T Carthage, ~. juno -, lAif,
lA3o-~l'irrt lodge ot odd Follows in Ohio
instituted in Cin"innati
lSfG- Santa Ana wnS elected Proy!sIoprI
'rcsidrat Of McNi"o '''
SOL 80 EInb"ral" ceremonies Y"rn held IN
both t'hhUg" ami Cairo at the brraI..
ins o, ground for the construction Of
lhc Illinois General Railroad.
1870 l'rtnrc Of Wales rl.dwurd VII Wis.
tied Calcutta.
iSIo-~A British force undcr Gcncr.ls Rob.
CrtS agh ,iough drfcutrl nm ARMY o.
25,00O Afghans. -
lSo'- r"n"h Par iamcar paoycd IL bill for
,, tAc HmrxaIion Of 1&hii.
lo2o~ ldoyd Ge"rg" suggested that British
AI,'} anu Navy estimate. be cut onc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

The diffcrcp"s between Il bacEhiter and
A 5anh scratchcr IS that tho Hr,t IS Il pcSsl-
a4is,!c free trader and IL" second an optiullst
,ochlng reciprocity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Having -ettred from active participation
in treaty wreci,;ng Soaator Lodge ali wl-
,onsr!oUsly WORKS TO th" same end by in
1IrnrtiOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

The best thing Father Penn will find IN
his Christmas stocking IS the promise of Il
bridge over the delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

The expressed desire OF Lloyd George
that reason may prevail eTcn over logic may
be extended 20 the Dat ErcaHr debates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

'oJG" ua student Of LongfelIow
knows tnut things are not always what they
yeCD1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

IIc~, aud there and now and chen ouc
tlij IT going to be Il dry Christians. Fortu
uatrly. "r unfortunately. one cannot believe
all one hr@rH. Iiut do you supW~e that Il
say OH bror und light wines could he made
10 pay the c;peH'G Of Government agents
cha ting .auol,hirc~s and bootiesscraf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

C,uNIETIiES 7 womdor Il with school
- of agriculture tier" should not 70 Il
,,i.n,' Of corner groccragc >" that boys
the n.iIIlcmcN as well IL with the farm.
...",IS.
heard today Of Il taru woman who has,
farming. She inherited n cranberry bog and
The cranberry crop is picked from Sen
t4mhcr 10 the last OF November, and s1roo
'ulndr,tis Of prknrS Wcrc cmp,oycd lW hcr
Hut the season was too short to really ciyc
her n good hold over the best and fuItc,t
nirI,rr4. So She decided 10 cAtrnd Il win
unotl,cr crop "f frIit that. Crcw woli In
rhn burnt over forest lands of South Jorsny
Sfr chosr the h"rl;ic""rrY. 'u,d hr "urcfi,I
.nIcrtion has got very large. juicy unL
delicious hucEehcrrY that hcginS late in
Junc 70 rirCp. So now she has nearly hale
Il wear Of Sallblc fruit growing villa. or
,yiih "A In.ninlum Of nIlI -nf -rcaSnu rarc ON
lands that would otherwise be unpr0,mctiyc
asked her what oHc picker could picl,
u day, ana she said good picker IN n
o.,aJ ,Iaoc could pick $40 worth II day, but
tho yield per person vas less than that on
,u average. Later on in the afternoon
some ono asked me II 7 was PRAYING, my
I'm. seemed TO BE- moving so OntinIouhlv
IN some sort Of silent DISCOURSE What I
;yat really doing was trying tn figure Whuf
were tho gross proceeds from that combined
cranberry hog and huc.lrbcrry pntch II n00
,,irkcrs worked for five and half tnoufL,
Of the year gathering something |. IIttic
,IrlcF SIS worth ~ berries prr dov each fo,.
IL, drvr N thc week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Ns the Dali Eircann grows tired Of
speeches, hope GIo~S that ratification IS in
sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

You've probably noticed that 1t Is Mrs.
Santa Claus that does NOS. OF the puchinS.