davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Harry Hooper
hit two homers. a single. walked
twice and scored four runs, giving
the White sox a s-to-2 victory over
the Yanks.
Cleveland crept within half
game Of the American League lead
ing Yanks. when the Indians
rounced the Athletics IL to 8. Joe
Wood. taking Speakers place
>starred.
Irish Meusers triple in the twelfth
Inning scored Kelly with the run
! hat gave the Giants a 4-to-s victory
bver the Reds.
. Detroit knocked Sam Jones out OF
he box and beat the Red Sox in the
.|irst game Of the series, Z TO ?.
Jimmy Ring outpitched a recruit
md the Phils defeated the CUBS
i to 2.
The Browns had a slugging bee on
he Senators and won, Is TO 2.
4 Fast fielding behind carlson's gooo
#b pitching gave the Pirates 5-to-S
hin over the Braves.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Men at Top in the
Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hittng-Hornsby, st. Louis. .4o5
itching-Adams. Pittsburgh. .765
Run Getting-Hornsby. St L.. lis
Base Stealing -Frisch. n. Y. 50
Home Runs-Kelly, New York. %
sWon g. lost 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hitting-Heilman. Detroit .... .401
'Pitching-Mays. New York.. .727
Run Getting-Ruth. New York 161
Base Stealing-Harris, Wash. 2S
Home Runs-Ruth. New. York. %
'Won "a, lost Q.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MILD WINTER, SAY
SUSSEX PROPHETS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 14-Sussex
county weather prophets say that
the Pennsylvanians who have pre-
dicted a severe winter are all wrong,
for the winter will be a mild one.
They base their predictions that
there are few acorns, corn tassels
are thin and that there are few
cedar berries. all proofs, according
to their deductions, that nature has
not provided bountifuily for birds
or squirrels. and that. therefore
there will be a mild winter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GIVES ATTRACTIVE
PHONE BOOK COVER

Carroll W. Grinlth. real estate and
nre insurance broker. OF 224 West
Ninth street. has just presented 10
many business houses with which
no has dealings and some others,
an attractive and useful cover for a
telephone directory. The cover is
made OF Fabrikoid and has the name
OF the business man or company to
whom it was presented printed in
gold letters on the front,
The cover is SO arranged that the
telephone book can be enclosed
within it and can be replaced easily
whenever desired.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ARRrSrs OK NCRrAsr.

Niney-five arrests we're made Inst
week. according TO reports 10 the
Department OF Public Safety yester-
day afternoon, and s465.65 collected
In fines. rwenty-seven prisoners
were committed to the New Castle
County Workhouse The hrrests
show an increase OF more than nifty
per cent. over those OF the previous
week, In which only sixty arrests
were made. and thirteen sent TO the
workhouse, Fines and costs col
leeted during the previous week
amounted 10 s549.92.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
GAS CO. BOYS IN
THE SOCCER GAME

Business OF routine nature was
sondueted by the Delaware Soccer
League at a meeting held last night
In the Crescent A. @. quarters.
The Wilmington Gas Company
was formally admitted to member
ship and plans for the opening Of
the season discussed, II has been
practically decided that the league
will consist of eight teams. The
roster of teams composing the cir
cult will probably be decided at the
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Weeks Baseball
Twilight Games
WEDNESDAY
na0ua rha~rlrr

WEDNESDAY
City League Championship
National Guards W. Eastiakc,
Twenty ninth and Market.
Lorraine vs.. krebs. Newport.
Star independents W. Butchera'
Association, Second and DUPONT.
East End vs. New Castle. Bat
tery Park.
THURSDAY
Grace vs.. Lorraine. Second and
DUPONT.
NanoeVer A. c. w. Minker Al.
Stars, Twenty ninth and Market.
Wilmington Giants ". Highland
All Stars. Rockford Tower.
Defiance vs.. Seventh Ward. Four
teenth and Woodlawn.
FRIDAY
HIiidale Vs. Baltimore Black Sox.
Harlan Field.
krebs Va Lorraine, Second and
DUPONT.
Trinity vs. New Castle. Battery
Park.
Sunday Star Independents W..
Union A. A.. 6aynard Field.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM NEAR END

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 14.-Road
improvements in lower Delaware
will be completed about October l..
only small stretches OF cement road
remaining. The companies which
have been building in Sussex county
for four years will then leave. Sew
eral OF them will go 20 North Caro-
Ina. where Charles NJ. Upham is In
charge OF n comprehensive program
Of road building.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
HERCULES MEN BACK
TO MONT'HLYLUNCHEON

An event OF unusual Importance 20
Wilmington people win be eignaiizcd
tomorrow by luncheon IN tho
duBarry Room Of tho Hotel dupont
under the auspices OF tho Hercules
Club OF Wilmington. This will be tho
frst meeting attended by the new
employees OF tho Hercules Powder
Company, who Joined tho ranks A. a
result OF the purchase Of the Aetna
Company'a business. An address will
be made by G. A. Bigelow. formerly
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
HIGHLAND STARS IN ACTION.

Highland All-stars will entertain
the wilmington Giants tomorrow
night on one OF the Rockford Tower
diamonds in a benefit contest. The
game will start at 6 o'clock.
Highland will start a thre-snme
series with tho Seventh Ward A A.
for the championship OF tho Seventh
Ward on Saturday. Highlands
lineup follows: Ward. p; Fisher. C;
Toomey. 1b; Denight. 2b; Kava-
naugh. ~: Mcvey. sb; Kearney. II;
Gamble. OF; Smith. RI.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
WILMINGTON SOX
SHUT OUT GIANTS

pecial TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 14.-One Of
he prettiest pieces Of pitching seen
IN the local diamond this season
Fas witnessed last evening, when
fhapman OF the New Castle Black
OK let the Wilmington Giants down
18th one hit and no runs In a six
pning game. The locals defeating
be visitors to 0. The batting OF
Harry and Bob Lewis and the base
Iinning of White. also we're features
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
pEFIANoH ON roNIGnr.

Defiance will go TO the post with
Seventh Ward at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn tomorrow night in
game for the benefit OF the stapier
Park children. The game will start
at o'clock.
on Saturday Seventh Ward will
clash with the Highland All-Stars
for the championship OF the Seventh
Ward. II will be the first game of
a sarias and usili Start at AIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
woRKHoUsn TRUSTEES MEET.

Trustees Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse met in monthly 5usi-
ness session yesterday. Only rOu-
tine business was transacted. follow
ing which the beard visited the Del
Castle farm on an inspection tour.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
HOLDS UP sAIr FUNDS.

PEKING-The British. American
and Japancse consul generals at
Mukden recently protested to Cen
erai Chang Tsolin against his holding
up salt revenues. The funds in qucs-
tion amount 20 about $500. 900.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

secretary and treasurer; y. p. H
sholly. assistant general mansSur;
Sam Rand. assistant general man
ager: c. II. cordie. general superin-
tendent: A. II Hedden. chief engi-
neer; ]. L. Malone. trsfic manager;
Madison whiteside. sales manager;
Frank T. Foster. auditor. and W. H
Clayton.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Lost articles may he found by ad-
vertising through the medium of the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

The Want Ad Columns arc the
arket place for employees who seek
: chance 20 make good.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

This boy with the military name
and frame says he would be pleased
to exchange punches with either
Ralph Raymond or Johnny Horba-
Stokes declares his ring reputation
is as good. IL not better than either
that OF Raymond or Horba. that he
can make the welter poundage with
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

Ccopned Henry l. Farrell United Edtor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

The hotel lobby and Glover Alley"
began filing two hours before the meet
ing with State and county leaders, who
swaNped stories and recalled events Of
the recent Legislative session.
Among the early arrivals were W.
Ilcbcr Dithrich. of Allegheny County.
who was the Leslie floor leader in the
House; Mr.. Lyon and W. D. B. Aincy.
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Bridegroom Taken
From, Wife of Month
Continued from Pnre One

they told me to keep quiet" Here the
Young woman burst into tears.
Recovering. she added: THE men
thrust IN" aside and when my husband
vas about to resist they seized him
One of the men held him while the other
put handouts on him.
II was going to shout for help. but
believing the men might really be dptcc-
tiveS. thought this would be useless.
MY husband kissed me as he was
led away. Don't worry he said.
'cYorvthiug will be all right when ! get
to City Hail. | went there last night
and learned hr had not been taken thore
| also t"lophonrd to several police sta
lions and could find no trace of him. "
I'll" mystery surrounding the manner
J. which ltoSsi was spirited away is in =
creased By tho attitGdc of his father,
PNSQunlc Ro,si. He conducts n deli
ra;o>s"n store at 1879 South A, Eighth
street.
Th" older Rossi admitted ho caused
is SON arrest and at the sumo timr
said hc did not know whore Alfred
was. liz declined to say what charge
was made against his son.
Asked II he had opposed Alfred
marriage. Rossi said:
II have no quarrel with him over
his marriage, but ! want 70 teach hin
II lesson. | have never seen the gir
Lc married The first ] knew of hi
marriage was when l saw the license In
the newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
YOUNG HUSTLER, TO-.
Wins FREE BICYCLE.
Roslyn Youngster Shows Way
to Older but Less Ear
nest Contestants
HAD MADE PLANS AHEAD

The shady hard .n,ctod roads around
o. ~ s.oo,o,t
i,os'yn are gong TO nave it''"'
visitor one of these days
His name Is John Il. Bradshaw. and
ho ,s ;,,st n,o;n. M %, " Johp has a
70 'ue' soi.e y" 'e'' .o"" .I
sturdy pair OF legs' but Tor several
years he has admitted Partially to
othor forms of locomotion Several Of
~. -, ~, n.,.,. ,l ,,ho,
MS PiaEmateS hau oicscieS' """ 80
they felt generous John. who is httle
but athletic. would climb aboard and
take little spin up the street.
But the boys--like nil their kind
weren't always generous. and the spins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Accuses Husband
of Shooting Her.


Continued from PaE, Ono
ismin through the front door of the
hospital the man drew back when he
saw n crowd gathered there. As they
crossed the pavement there was COM
motion as man tried to shove through
"Tct mo Mt the yellow dog!" he
shouted The crowd at once parted and
showed him through. "Ill fix him"
the man cried. but Sergeant Vail showed
him aside and put Benjamin into the
waiting patrol wagon. The man was
Charles Hanschl, Jr.. n brother of the
wounded woman. He was at the hear
ing Of benjamin in the Nineteenth and
Oxford streets station. as was his sis
ter. Mrs. Francis McCarron. of 1918
Master street, and the wife's father and
mother.
BENJAMIN was arraigncd before Mag
strate Oswald. and without the taking
of evidence from any Of the witnesses.
ment Of the police. to await the result
of Mrs. Bcnjamin's injuries.
EyewitnesScs of the shooting. accord
ing to the police. declare that Benjamin
had been lurking about the home of her
brother. with whom the girl has been
living at the North Twenty second
street address.
Shortly before Mrs. BENJAMIN re-
turned from work last night benjamin
appeared. He chased away some chill
dren playing about. telling them he had
surprise for his wife. When she ap-
preached. it is said. he walked up to
her and the argument commenced.
The tragedy wns elimination of a
war romance which began in the au
tumn OF 1917, when Benjamin, an cleo =
trician in the navy. met Miss Matilda
Hanschl, according to information OBJ
tanned by the police from her parents.
They were married in December of that
year, and after the war. when the
husband was released from the service,
they began housekeeping.
A brother Of the wounded wife said
today that benjamin and his wife had
differences because of his failure to re-
tain work, and. that she finally left
him year ago, to return to her parents
home. She obtained employment to
support herself.
During the last two weeks Bpnia
min either walked up and down In front
of the house. or rode past on a bicycle.
! The girl and her family thought that
! ho wanted TO effect reconciliation
| but he made no effort to enter the house.
! They were puzzled over his action. but
! finally attributed It to bashfulucss. be-
| Loving TINT he wanted TO see his wife,
! bur was ashamed to enter the house.
In Il statement, later obtained by
! Detective Bclshaw, Benjamin said that
he was dispirited because he was out
Of work. and that he did NOT intend tC
shoot his wife, but lost his head whcr
she Quarrcled with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
KABER KILLED IN BED
Held by One Of His sIayers While
Another Stabbed Him

BuTalo. June 1S.-Salvatorc Gala.
arrested yesterday Mt Eden, near here,
confessed. according to District Attor-
ncy Moore, that he was one Of two mon
who killed Daniel Kabcr, Lakewood,
o.. publisher, in the summer of 1910.
According to the District Attorney,
Gala said, he held Kabcr in bed while
Nictnrio Pissolli, companion, stabbed
the man to death.
Gala was found hiding in barn, on
tip from probation officer. lie did
not resist arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
MILLINERY MARKS
STATE COMMITTEE
With Women Sitting Officially
for First Time Session Is
Brilliant Scene
NARY A CURL OF SMOKE
NARY A CURL OF SMOKE
Women in Party Councils
Welcomed by Governor

"A significant step forward In the
political progress of women said
Governor Sproul today of the change
Of rules of the Republican state
Committee to give women member
ship on It.
mot only will they be voters in
Pennsylvania, but they also will
serve directly in the party organ.
izaticn. Now they are at once mem
bers of the rank and file and officers
in the Republican army.
81 see nothing but good to flow
from the full and free participation
OF women in the direction of the
party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Republicans Give
Places TO Women
Continued from Page One

Places 10 Women
Continued from Page One
fronting the important tasks before the
Nation.
The State is further hcnorrd by
having two members of the Cabinet and
by tho fact that Il Pennsylvania woman
has been elected vice chairman of the
Republican National Committee.
When the Governor closed his ad-
dress. William $. Rial. Of WoStmore-
land county. chairman of the Rules
Committee. moved thr Chang" Of rules
which provided for tho admission Of
women to membership. There was no
debate an dthc change was ordered vita
no dissenting votes.
Eyre Won Over ri Last
Before ofTc"ng his resolution broadly
defining the powers and privileges "t th"
vice chairman. senator Eyre said Il"
once doubted the vi Sdom OF giving
women the vote, but that he now ferlN
the members Of the fair sex ar" adept
roIiticianS and that they could give
pointorS ~ the m'r.
,'.o' tnIlnuyat i,,mcJintn,y hv
!ha'rimnn inntio maS ITro" WrY rhomas @ R"b;ns a,
o", i,ton, Yocrctorv
Eight PHILADELPHIA women We're nom
mated for membership in the commit
tee.
The nominees are Mrs. DobsOn Alto
mus. Mrs. John W. Moyer, the Count
cSs Snntn Eulaiia. Mrs. John Wann-
Mary NJ. Barr. Miss Julia Lewis and
Niss Narporct Macuire.
Sorotnr pc,-csn aud Senator Knox
sort royrc,s for thcir absence. made
noressory nv congressional duties.
TcIecram P,eases
49,. .oIocro,, So,otoc
'n' phr'Se ,n ."' u,,rS;,',to,, c"iInI
ienToSe sent rom , W",' r.,%,, ,'.,% .bo ,,rn
iorth proI"h:'l a'''"u>' a,, !, n'', I,,r,iioI
and smiles iron, 'l'' ""'"'" "'''
in the Clover ho"in' ...,,o,
.'Snch hnhnrCnr'' ,H" 3rn",", a,, ,.v;ii
referring 20 that OF 'M' "o.''n' l,,,,lo
be beneficial ana WIZ HlHl!nr'N "o'' "''c ','c
and promote N"puoIlc"nti ~ Wv, Wv,
cess Of which is 50 essential 70 inc "'...
fnrc of our country at TINS LNn'tUFc'
The business Of the mcrtihg ~
c,udcd n change in tn" rules OF the com =,
nittcr So that women will hay" "tl.laI
membership. and the nominati"u. OF Il
candidate 10 succeed the Int" Mahloh
NJ, Garland az Congressman at Large.
Colonel CragO Nominated
C,lo,oI Tbomo, s Crago. Of Greene
r,o,,,,tr Was nominated for tho con-
n"mni,S, s.siono, yocorrv, Thr terminating
Sneerh was made by C",pHH Edward
Martin. Of Greene County, '"l"ne!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
MRS. B0UCK WHITE SUES
French Brides AnnuIment Action 10
Not Answered by Preacher

Poughkeepsie, n. V. June 1S.-Un-
less Charles Bouck White makes formal
reply to the suit for annulment brought
by his French bride, he will lose his
last chance to oppose the action. I'er-
nard +, Cecrc, counsel for the bride.
who filed the suit yesterday at Dut"hess
County Courthouse, said "Thc answer
may not reach me before tomorrow
morning. In that case will be- hound
10 accept 1t. IL it were mailed today. "
White, well known aS radical
preacher, has intimated that he hos no
desire TO oppose his wifes wishes. At
the same time. he has been eager to
have his side of the marriage brought
to the attention of the public. White
Is living quietly at his mountain home
nsar Marlborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
UNVEIL BUST OF HARDING
Work to Be Placed at Mckinley
Memorial. In Niles. o.

Niles. o.. June 1S.-tRy \. P.l-
Vice President Coolidge and other prom
inent persons are here today to par
ticipate in tho unvciling Of a orouzc
bust of President Warren c. Harding
in the court of honor al the Mckinney
Memorial. The bust. tn" work Of !.
Massey Rhind. will hc placed beside
those of former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft.
Davis. of Ohio. are to make the prin.
Cipal addresses of the occasion. Thi,
city. the birthplace of Mckinney. every
year is visited by many persons nf
note, who come here to see the McKin-
lev Memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Others in Conference

Others who had their heads together
wcrc Coroner Samuel C. Jamison. of
Allegheny County. n friend of Joseph
Il. Grundy; Senator A. +. Sisson. Of
Erie County Senator +. \. Smith. Of
Dauphin County. and William p. Gal.
laghcr. chief clerk of the State Senate
Deputy Attorney General Bernard
Myers had brief talks with many of the
leaders. 1t is reported he Is to sue
cecd Cyrus +. Woods as Secretary Of
the Commonwealth. Mr.. Woods has
been named Ambassador to Spain by
President Harding
Others who were active Mt the meet e
ing included State Representative .Icf-
terson w. Smith, Representative James
\. Dunn, Joseph c. Trainer. Thomas
II. Garvin. chief clerk of the House :
Harmon NJ. Kephart. Deputy State
Treasurer; Senator Clarence j. Buck :
man. Of Bucks County, and Congress
man George r. Darrow.
Justice Schaffer. of the State Su-
pr"mc Court, looked in" on the meet
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
NEW ENGLAND

So Carolins Ave mr. Beach, right of Boardwalk. Fore
most Moderate Rate Hotel. nr, Steel Pier Anusc.
ments 2hochs to Prot. Cath. Churches Running hot
4 cold water in rooms, pvt. baths open surroundings
eee lights Eley to st., Bath Houses & SncTers FREQ
Write for auto-map bkl't and street guide Phone 61s
bllTZER q SITTER New Ownership Direction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Pacific NORTHWEST
COOL SUMMER CLIMATE, plenty

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE, plenty o. q
golf. every variety of trout and ss sss
mon fishing. and the most wonaerihw ~
natural scenery on earth, reacneu "
rail, steamer or by $1,000 miles
splendid highways, offer, you an iSss Hss.
vacation in the Pacific Northwest. III. vLs
son, Washington and British C0llmO,ns :
Write for free illustrated booklsnt, n,,s y
Herbert Cuthbert. J.. c. Smith D''s'
Seattle, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
BOY NEAR DEATH BY HANGING
Lads Head Caught In Moose Of
Awning Cord In Front Of store

Shenandoah, Pa, June 1S.--Whcn
George Gobel, ten years old, slipped
from box in front Of the Shenandoah
Fruit Co.'S store here today his head
went through moose attached to an
awning and he was slowly strangling to
death when he was noticed by pedes-
trians.
The boys face was turning black
when he was cut down, and physicians
worked over him for an hour before
he showed any signs of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

b" until agreement is reached, which
viii not be fOr Sonc days.
Regrets Absence
II realize that my presence is not
material. but it would have been n
pleasure to have attended and to extend
TO you and the members of the commit
tee my congratulations upon the vital
RepubiCanism of the State, demon
strated under your direction.
..Sinrnrplv Nnlre
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
HAS STRONG DRAM a

Again Elaine Hammerstein scores
ten-Stlfke in her newest picture
The Daughter PAYS adapted from
Mrs. Ballie Reynolds popular novel
which created a sensation on two
continents. Because Osbert Gaunt
hated the mother he married the
daughters a twisted idea of revenge
but sweet, Elaine Hammerstein
with a wonderful vehicle for her mar
weIouS portrayal in THE Daughter
PAYS which is the Globes bio fea-
ture attraction tonight. Let's Go!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14

in yesterdays Daily Caledonian re-
lating TO rate Of interest paid By
Passumpsic Savings Bank on depos-
It's. The figure should have read at
the rate Of 10 per annum." For
two full years now that rate has
been allowed.
Roland Spencer Of The 18th Infan-
try band at Camp Devens is spending
= ten days fJulough in town, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Simpson
Rev. Leon L. Peabody OF Water
bury, former pastor of the Advent
Christian church here, was a visitor
in St. Johnsbury Thursday.
Miss Gladys Nagill has finished
work as clerk in .he Woodwork store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
HELD FOR TRANSACTIONS
IN GERMAN MARKS

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. II
Nathaniel Goldman and Abraham
Horowitz, both of Boston. were NJ
laigned in District Court here today
on charges of conspiracy to comma
ice of larceny and violation of the
anti-bucket shop law, as result of
their transactions in German marks
S'nce last summer and were held in
$4,000 bonds each until Jan. "a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
fUST ATTEND MATERNITY
CASES IN HOSPITAL.

HOULTON, Me, Jan. 14-An
agreement by which the doctors OF
Houlton, declined to engage to at
tend any confinement cases beyond q
mile from the city during the winter
months, was announced today. The
published notice gives the reason as
the scarcity of doctors and nurses
and the difficulty of travelling over
the rural roads. 1t pointed out that
maternity cases may best be cared
for at either Of the Houlton Hospi-
tails.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
ST. yOHNSBURY
Local News

a daughter was born Thursday
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John McBain.
Philip ChampouX has leased the
barber shop and pool room in Amos
Scots basement on Railroad St.
\. b, BOWS real estate agency has
sold the Hastings" house located on
the corner OF Central and Summer
streets for Mrs. O. K Chesley 10
Mrs. May P Caldelwood. Ms. Cal
derwood will continue to run it as 4
rooming house.
Correction should be made OF item
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
PICTURE OF NORTHLAND
AT PLEASE u TODAY

IN Out Of the Shows" the Selznick
picture playing at the Please U today
you VIII see some Of the finest police
Work ever filmed, also a wondrous
drama of the northland replete with
thrills, love and romance.