davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
Says Senator Dillingham;
Holds Up Bill
Continued from Page IL

any other of the dairy products
which bring smaller returns to the
farmers. This would be the great
est boon to the the dairy industry
He also told how the work of the
dairy tariff committee, by getting
a duty on butter in the emergency
bill, brought an Immediate increase
in the butter price to the farmers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
animal had become entangled

animal had become entangled in
the barbed wire fence. He started
for deer which pried himself loose
and started on a run. Just as
Page was about to overtake him
the frightened animal turned to
give battle. Page grasped the
deer's horns and after a lengthy
scuffle Page won. He ran his
knife through the animals throat.
In the encounter the volunteer,
who aided Page was cut about the
face.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-19
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE
Monday, 4.15 Girl Scouts, Troop
2.
100 dancing class Mrs. Har-
old Abbott, teacher.
Tuesday, O'Clock, Good Times
Achievement Club
7.30, Industrial Glasses, sew
ing, dressmaking, millinery.
Z to 8, Fairbanks Gym bas-
ketball.
Wednesday, after school, Persev-
erance club.
Evening, Union Thanks
giving services. No clubs.
Thursday Thanksgiving. No clubs
and classes.
Friday 1890, starting from club
house hike for Girl Scouts,
Troop 1.
Saturday 1890, Girl Scouts, Troop
Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
bTATE BAPTISTS MEET AT MENTONE
first Week Devoted to Young People, Second to Sunday
 School, Third to Missions

Fort Payne, August e.-(Special) |rhe first sessions of the Alabama |tate Baptist assembly opened at |fenttone this week, which is being evoted to the work of the Baptist oung Peoples union. Next week |Fill be devoted to the Sunday school Ind the third and closing week will Ie devoted to the Woman's Mission Try union work of the Baptist |hurch.
 The speakers at the assembly in |lude some of the most noted and brilliant teachers and preachers of The south, and large crowds are all eady in attendance. Enthusia sm in
 The various works of the church is F t fever height, and the assembly
 promises to be the most successful Yet conducted by the church. The success of the present assem- ply seems already assured, and those .who were in charge of the removal
 bf the state encampment grounds From Pelham Heights to Mentone are 3well pleased with their decision reached last spring, after careful con- federation of the advantages of the wo sites.
 To supplement the large hotel and sannex already built at Mentone and which the Baptists purchased out light, there has been erected on the grounds a tent city for the accom- ,nodation of the increased humber pf guests. A large domitory and aud itorium has also been erected by the
 ptate mission board. and it is said Ehat school of some sort will be conducted at Mentone during the winter months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
4 CLEANUP WEEK WAS
 A BIG SUCCESS

Rockford, August (Special.)--
 ,As the results of the cleanup cam cpaign" that has just been launched
 very successfully in the residential
 land business sections of Rockford, lthe town is showing up very attrac-
 ttively to it's citizens The campaign Twas made under the supervision of lthe City Beautiful club, of which Mrs. Huff Mcdonald is the president. The 'citizens of the town co-operated on ltheir part by removing rubbish, old |tin cans and bottles from their prem lises The City Beautiful club, which .has recently been organized, is mak- ling many improvemen for the town. lso that the club will be worthy of it's iname. It has recently completed d lconcrete walk extending from the .high school building to the school tspring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

will attend the Pageant of Prog ress."
 Miss Henrietta Brown has returned to her home in Montgomery, after spending several weeks with friends in the city. While here many charm ing courtesies were extended to her.
 Mrs. E. W. Ellis has returned from an extended visit to Washington and New York.
 Miss Elsie Smith left Saturday to visit friends and relatives in Mont gomery and Flomaton.
 Mrs. Stewart Anderson and daugh- ter, Mary Jane, left Thursday for Baltimore and Atlantic City, and will not return to Birmingham until some time in September.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Hill have named their young son, Edward Fort HilL for Judge William Edward Fort.
 
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks has returned from Biloxi, and Is i'll at her home on the southside. Miss Billie Bruge will return today from Abbeville, where she has been visiting friends for the past three weeks.
 Mrs. A. S Fitzpatrick left yester- day for Asheville and other points in North Carolina, where she will visit friends.
 Mrs. J. T. Little of Anniston was the guest of relatives in the city dur ing the past week. MT. and Mrs. c. T. Mayfield have gone to Nashville, Tenn, to visit MT and Mrs. c. C. Lynch. Later they will go to Red Boilding Springs for several weeks. | Mrs. H. Y. Howze and Miss Corinne Howze of Houston, Texas, visited friends in the city last week. | Mrs. l.. c. Bonde and little daughter Lora Frances, who have been visit | ing Mrs. Bonde's parents, MT. and Mrs. Asa Faulkner, in Norwood, left for their home in Atlanta Saturday morning.
 Mrs. George i. Atkinson of Phiia- delphia is the guest of relatives 1T Birmingham. | | Dr. c. W. Rains and wife have re- turned from their summer vacation at Fairhope very much improved 1T health.
 MT. Oliver Miles has returned tc his home in Columbiana after several days spent here last week.
 Mir. John Miles Benton is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
 MT. Sam Block will return home to- day after visit to relatices in Ten nessee. His mother, Mrs. Block, i. still in the east. Mrs Richard Johnston has returned from a visit to Columbia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Drennen lef in Hot Springs, Ark.
 yesterday for visit of several weeks
 
 Mrs. Walter Newho1d walmsley fl contemplating a trip to friends 1T South America early this autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised and had heard sev- eral women talk of it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound is wonderful and it helped me very much, SO that during my periods l am not now sick or drowsy. have told many girls about it and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments, - STELLA LINK WILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
 Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toll for their livelihood, but all are subject to the same physi- cal laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing down sensations and "the blues. " girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler's experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Indestructible Pearl
 Beads S4.95 String

Heavy quality of pearls In a very popular shade, extra lengths of graduated pearls with solid gold clasps and they are indes true tible. too. A special lot we bought at 8 great reduction. Just fifty strings in the lot and they are similar to some we've sold for sS.5o and more. very special at $4.e5.
 First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as Othine-double strensth-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of othine-double srrength-from any druggist and apply a little of it at night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than ounce is need ed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails ta remove freckles. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
roo MANY INTERPRETATIONS

Rockford, August 6.-( Especial J. Although an exceptionally large crop fof watermelons was raised this year tby the farmers near Rockford the
 fmarket has become so full that many
 farmers are now facing the fact that Ithey are not being able to sell any of
 their crop of watermelons at profit.
 'Already in Rockford the price of lwatermelons has dropped enormously.
 They are now selling from 10 to 20 icents each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
De Long's Hooks
 and Eyes 3 for 1Oc

De Long's Cynthia hooks and eyes, not all sizes. just few sizes in black or white. full size cards 3 for $1 .O0.
 Burgers Notions-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

Special lot of soiled bed spreads. heavy crochet and satin finish. full double bed size and three quarter size. The prices are marked less than cost.
 Burgers Spreads-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
HuRRARD,s RODY EXpECrEn

Gadsden, August Civilian L.. Hubbard has received a telegram from the graves registration service stating that the body of his brother.
 Barney T. Hubbard had arrived in
 Hoboken and would be shipped im-
 mediately to Alabama City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association Tues day morning at 9:50 o'clock at the building.
 The Fenelon club year books are ready and are at the public library where they may be called for.
 
 There will be a called meeting of Allison chapter, No. 166. o. E.. s., on Tuesday evening, August 9. at 7:45 o'clock at Masonic nall, Powderly. for the purpose of initiating candi- dates. All members and the officers are especially urged to be present. Visitors welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

several mont nS wi tn ire gull ar periods. Ev cry mon tn my back would ache and l always had a cold and felt drowsy and s le e py. l work in amillinery shop and 1 went to owork everyday, but felt stupid and would have such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07

First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
Women's Fiber Silk
 Sweaters $3.95

The biggest bargain ever offered in sweaters. Fine heavy quality silk fiber in the popular Tuxedo style A. A special only enables us to with pockets and belt, in pink. navy. black, honeydew and jade. Only a limited number left, in sizes 38 to sell these $7.95 sweaters at $3.95.
 Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-07
YOUNG GIRL
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
 All About It

Evansville, Ind" am eighteen wears old and have been bothered for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Beginning Today Promptly At O'clock The Price Sasher Ignores Cean-Up Of All Fall and Winter Merchandse Even The Present

This s Koricks reglar period for closing out a rem0'nng Fall and Winter Merchandise m prepdrG0n for the neaO a coming Spring goods The past gear hos been the most cesstm i their history but yo@ o find Jorge oaout o choice goods hand due to er eresUe reSer0e stocks ch tbey carry to maintain their usual serUace.
 Their merchandise policy forbds the cdg ot sonS goods to the neat therefore a FaU aud Winter stocks January Clearance Sale offers the best solution Ts sole takes added importance by offering goods that con Oe orn hdtf under the present loaO narket prices.
 Inventory hos just been completed and eUey item tue store hds been gone aud had its price reused These pages rep resent only fraction of a tue Uaues sa Whether the particGr item acish appears in @ advertisement you a0W find 20 the store at greatly reduced price The January Clearance Sale o 1921 very e those of pre- cedng gears Th gear the comparison of reduced Japaary prcngS Oh earEy FaH markings Kard beHeuable Many lines selling ot prices oOer dn they aUe been years and Kor71ckS selling them ct Joss 4ndpy 4dng ~ stdnces
 Measure is Annual January Clearance from the sando ot perchdndseoaO dey other stand- ord ohich you it to gauge it. You a0iU find disappointing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
AU Wool Sa@tS Thdt Sold A4040 Ee5iis[ ESg ,s s55 5g z s 6s2sG SsessG @t % SlZ5O

Really this would be Imaginable the big serious and business like proposition of evelng off manufacturers topheavy stock were not involved It's oldashoned, genuine hril-some thing like the milk and honey days before the Wonder YOU e the idea?-completey All wool Sverone Popn suits a are very wonderful garments distinctive and exclusive with smooth finished tailoring late fall paed models shalf lined oors are navy brown and reindeer We dislike to urge you to hut is imperative that you DO hurry. Phoenix bod not be laggard when suits of this class sell at $250
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

34-inch Seal Plush Coats, with bell shape sleeve; large shawl collar of Kit Coney; deep cuffs; belted style; fancy Venetian lining. These are very beautiful coats, having charac- ter and personality, we might say, all their own. They sold earlier in the season for $35.00. Buy them in this sale at $15.00.
 -(Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ERBAL SETS NEW
HIGH JUMP RECORD
Local Athlete Leaps 6 Feet
IA Inches i'm Junior Ma
tional Title Games.

BUFFALO. Feb. 12.--Joseph Erbal of
New York, an unattached athlete. In the
running high jump. provided the sensa-
ton for the a. A. U. national Junior
indoor championships here tonight by
making a new mark OF 6 feet 1 II inches.
The former record was made by Roberts
Of Syracuse in 1917. ALI events were
we'll filled and the competition was keen.
Running High Jump-won by Joseph Erbal.
unattached, New York, feet Ia inches
a. A. Henningham, Buffalo. . feet z inches,
second ]. Bruce, Syracuse University, feet
10 Pound Shot Put-won by Chris vretoos.
Buffalo. i3 feet 20 inches; HAM Schmidt,
Buffalo. Al feet inches, second X. Hols-
apple. Syracuse University 81 feet Sls
inches third.
800 Yard RunmwOn BY p. a; souasr,
ond 7. W. Fickenschsr. Buffalo. third.
so Yard Dash-won by NJ e. Loehnicht,
ter, second; George Perrynan. Buffalo.
third. Time, 9 ?-5 seconds.
900 Yard Run-Won by Charles Beagan.
Buffalo; o. s. Hunt Colgate, second; T. Z.
Cheney. Buffalo. third. Time. 2'23 4-5.
~ Mile Relsy-won by Syracuse univer-
sltyi Penn state. second; Colgate. third
Niagara A. c., Buffalo, fifth. Winning
team, Suttner. Mooney. Watson and Leon
ard
10 Yard Hurdles--won by G.. 5. sehorl.
Syracuse University, G. w. Blackmore. Buff
faio, secoud; Guy Halfertz, Plttsburg a. A..
third. Time. . 2-5 seconds.
Two Mile Run--Won by Walter Higgins.
Columbia University. Edward T. letter.
Buffalo, seeond; .. d. Joyce, Buffalo. third.
Time, 9:42 1-5.
Standing Broad Jump-won by w. Rud-
nick, New York City, . feet 1ih inches: 9.
W. Pease, Buffalo. 0 feet So inches, second
r. a. Dessert. Buffalo. 0 feet as inches,
third.
Standing High Jump-Tie for first be-
tween T.. Berdulst New York, and s. s.
schullp, Syracuse University. at 7 feet 5A
inches. Burquist won Jump off. No third.
York; James A. Graham, Jr., Buffalo,
second: John Libersndo, Buffalo, third. Time.
T:i2.
A. C.. and Melvin Suttner, Syracuse Univer-
sity, dead heat; Harry Braverman, New
York third. Time, 1918 is.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Penn Decides Well.

Pennsylvania's decision TO remain In
the Poughkeepsie regatta. announced
several days ago, created surpriso--not
because of the decision. but because the
proposition to quit the races on the
Hudson was discussed at all. Pennsyl-
vania holds membership with Columbia
and Cornell I'm the intercollegiate Row
ing Association. which conducts the
Poughkeepsie regatta. Syracuse and all
others which compete In the event are
In It only through the courtesy Of the
three members.
Penn's retirement would have meant
resignation from the association--a
move which probably would have been
followed by the election OF a new mem
ber, and without question the holding Of
the regatta just the same. That would
have been n blow at rowing at Penn.
which suffered a severe relapse not so
many years ago and has been coming
back under Joe Wright. Penn cannot
afford to give the sport any more shocks.
The West Shore Railroads announce
ment that II would run no observation
train for the regatta has hurt the event
as a public spectacle. but II we remem-
ber rightly some OF the colleges OBJ
jected that IL had become too much OF a
public event. However. the chances are
that the railroad will sec the light before
many more weeks pass and will run the
train on June % II II does not there
will be boats enough to take care OF
everybody.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Cocker Spaniel Crowned
the Queen of All DOgdOni

This was unfair TO one OF the greatest
little toy dogs that ever lived. and 1t
was a pity that the crowl did not ap-
preciate him.
When the pair were placed OH tns
platform there came the rrst disaErse-
ment berween the two Judges. Mr.. Swirs
preferred the Cocker. while Mr.. Hoptnn
insisted that the Peke was the better.
The judges discussed the good and bad
points of each several times. But each
was obdurate and neither would give In.
Then came the call for DR.. Demund,
and round of applause that fairly
shook the building. More cheers greeted
the referee as he entered the ring
He looked the pair OF dogs over for
a few minutes. and to the surprise OF
every one present consulted the two
judges. He asked them why they had
formed their opinions. and after hear
Ing them went back to the platform and
started the final inspection. To the de-
light of almost all present he crowned
the Cocker queen of all
1t was the first time In the history
of the Westminster show that Cocker
spaniel won highest honors
Society Out ir Force.
Among the interested spectators Of
yesterday, also exhibitors, were Mr.
and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop,
with whom was Mr. z. Coster Will
merd.ng Miss Zella de Mflhau. who Is
one OF the prime movers In the beNch
show at Southampton, was there with
her small niece. Dolly de Mtlhau, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. de Milhau.
Identified also with the summer life IN
Southampton were Mr.. and Mrs, George
A. Dixon. Jr.. Mrs. Wright Dixon
Stephen Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
O'Brien. Mrs. William III. Hirst and Mrs.
Robert Kerr
Others In the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs
Snowden A. Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Shotter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy
Willets. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mayhoff
Monroe Mayhoff, Mrs. William II. Force
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Hoppin. Frederick
Mills. David Gardiner. Mrs. Robert Gar
diner. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hoffman, Edgar
Freeman. Richard II. williams. Richard
Trimble. Miss Margaret r. Trimble
Willard S. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald G. McIlwaine, Jr.. William A. Read
Mrs. Ellwood Hendrick. Mrs. Francois
Tonetti. Emil Pfzer. Louis F. Doyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan 3. Ellsworth and Mis-:
Florence Ellsworth
Among others were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sedgwick. Henry r Sedgwick. Holli:
II. Hunnewell. Mrs. David Wagstaff anC
her two young sons. Mrs. Roy Rainey
Mr.. and Mrs James n. Kidder. Dewee!
Dllworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Steven
son, George Wagstaff. Capt. Chandler
Smith and Mrs. Smith Of Staten Island
w. Prescott Wolcott of Boston. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Amory s. Carhart. Christopher Rob
ert Carter and Miss Carter of Elizabeth
". j.; John w. Britton I'd. Samuel Hex
ter, William Rosenthal, Archibald d
Tappan OF Boston. Miss Jean Hinkle
Morris kinney Miss Lconore Harris ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Floyd-Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
A. E. RANNEY HITS
193CLAYS TO WIN
HONORS OF SHOOT
Annexes High Gun Prize in
Holiday Contest at
Travers Island.
ALSO TAKES CLUB TROPHY
B. Bonner and G. Sivers Tie
With 1872 for Second Place
at n. Y. A. c. Traps.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Trapshooters OF the New York Ath-
letic Club burned double the usual
quantity of powder and pulverized
twice the usual number Of clay birds
by way of celebrating the holiday
yesterday. Instead OF having only one,
hundred bluerocks sprung from thcI
traps for them as they do invariably
in the weekly competitions. each min
rod had to level his shotgun at tv
hundred. Judged by the field thu
turned out 1t was a programme greal
ly to the liking Of the followers
the sport, for no less than eeventy-hve
toed the mark during the day.
Weekly club events were shot OF on
the first hundred birds TO be sprung. II
so happened that the contestant who was
first in this also led over the longer Dis
tancc, the hero being A Elliott Raraey
who had scores for the respective cen
tury shoots of a6 and 81. In addition
to receiving high scratch prize for the
". Y. A c. weekly competition he also
carried off the chief trophy competed Tor
during the day.
There were eight prizes In all over
the two hundred bird route. five OF these
being competed for at scratch and three
by handicap. Ranney was hard heset az
in the long run he had the smallest pos
sible margin. Those who gave hins the
hardest run were B. Bonner and @.
Sivers. tied at 1872. and G. S. McCarty
ana d. /. Bradley VINO ench showed
total cf 191 for their days work.
In tho handicap division G. IL. Thon-
con. A. e. Athcrton and F. NJ. Wilson
were the winners. Atherton also an
nexed the club handicap prize while the
Travers Island trophy went 20 T. II.
Lawrence.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BRoCCo AND EGG MAY RACE.

In order 20 have the services of Oscar
Egg and Maurice rroooo for the coming
six day race az Madison Square Garden
during the week Of March 10 10. Tex
Ricsard VIII have % outhid all European
promoters, but n money VIII bring the
pair back they Will again BE seen chr
next month.
Brocco and Erg are az popular on
the othcr side az they arc here. and
with the season under fIil sway these
cracks have been offered liberal con-
tracts 20 ride n six day RACES at Brus-
sells. Paris and Berlin.
II Il the intention OF Manager John
W. Chapman 20 bring eighteen foreierers
for the coming race. the cost % which
viii be as much AZ the entire cost Of
many previous races az the Garden