davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
COMIC OPERA STAR
GRANTED THIRD DIVORCE

Waterbury. Conn, March 1t.-Fritzi
Schcfr Anderson. comic opera star. to-
day was granted "A divorce in the su-
pcrior court on tho grounds of intol-
cradle cruelty and iutcmpcrancc. Her
husband did not contest the case. This
makes her third divorce,
She told the court her husband had
frequently struck her in the face.
blackcnng har eyes. He also refused
to work. she said. and had n liquor
bill OF S7j "a week.
Her husband was "a charming man
when sober she said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Back orch Thieves

Back porch thieves got away with
loot or n set OF table dishes at the
home Of David Gross, j25 west Ninth
street, at 1O.l5 o'clock Friday night.
The robbers cut the screen of the porch
door The Gross family was at home,
but did not hear the robbers on the
porch The matter was reported to
police. who believe Il to be the work
OF mischicvous boys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Failure TO Pay Gallon Tax
VIII Mean Collection Suit

Denver. Colo. March 1l-Oil COM
pnnios that fail to uuy tho one cent
gHsolIuo tax levied by tho state arc to
bo made defendants in law suits every
thirty days Attorney General Victor
j. EcyOs has decided,
During tho lust fcw months moro
than 100000 has boon collected from
oil companies operating iu tho state.
Suits against rgw firms arc now
pending
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
COUNTY BOARDS NOT
PERMITTED TO DRAW
SALARY WARRANTS

Denver. Colo, March II. - County
school boards have no authority to
draw warrants to make up deficiencies
in teachers salaries, according to an
opinion given today by Attorney Cen
eral Keyes. Several counties have
been unable to pay their teachers in
cash and have issued warrants in
stead. These warrants tho teachers
havo had to dispose OF at "A discount
\. NJ. Darncll. superintendent OF
schools at Craig. Colorado. has In
quired If issuing additional warrants
to cover losses from discounts would
be permissible In ruling that this
could not bc done, the attorney gen
cral said teachers were employed at
stipulated salaries and that IL could
not issue warrants for larger amounts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WINES wREsTLERs WIN

Golden, colo. N.l.r ... ... state
school OF Mines defeated Denver uni
vCrstty at wrestling hero tonight win
ming u To 2U. Mines won three bouts
b yralls while Denver university WON
two bouts 10y HlH aud ono IN dnui-
sion. Thrco bouts resulted In draws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
SEVEN CuILpnr> cnEMArEp

Eureka, Mont. March ll.-Threc chill
drcr 3S Mike Ubol, ranging in ago
from two to six years. were burned
to death today in their home hero
during the absence OF their mother on
a shopping trip. The oldest child Is
believed to have attempted TO start a
fire with Kerosene
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

This most unusual opera bag.
made Of silk with tiny dolls head
nt the top for q clasp, is n novclty
brought hacl, from Paris by Ethel
Chanu. designer of dresses for
Paramount pictures. After several
months at the Paramount fashion
utGlicr I'm Paris she is back at tho
Lasky studio in Hollywood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
TODAY'S SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS

Booth Absorbent Crash, is inches wide, full
blcachcd, Soc quality, at yard .........l3c
Shower Wolfe, very sheer material, covered
with the snow flake dash, 36 inches wide, in
plain colors. Special at, yard .........,.5Oc
Dcvonshre and Rompcr Cloth, first quality,
32-inch materials in stripes, checks and broken
plalds, at, yard ....'..-'... ''..''''' 'ScC
36-inch Soft Finish Nainsook; sells at SOC
yard. Special, per bolt ..............S4 .S4.25
Plain White Orgnndic a5 inches wide, per
mancnt finish; sells now at fl.5O. Special, yer
yard one day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Dimity, all while with checks and stripes. ~
inches wide, SOC value, at, yard ..........3 .39c
Plain White Mercerizcd Batistc, IS inches
wide, very fine quality. Special at yard. soc
Same quality in ipnk, yard ............ soc
Fancy Turkish Towels, 1sx36, double thread
IN stripes or plalds; blue, pink and yellow very
HclNN' cN'h ....... ..................... .l(I(.
Extra heavy fancy Turkish Towels, 19x39 in
plaids and pretty monogram borders, actually
worth $50 TO 500. Special each S 90
36-inch Coored Cheese Cloth, in white vel
low, orange, rcd, purple, light blue. flag blue,
pink and green. Regular DC quality, at,
yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Alb. Comfort Bats, size 72x9O. Regular
Sl.75 value each ....................S 81 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
The Curtain of Springtime
Put Back DscIoses the Glories of the New Wearabes

And two ort weeks fm nw garments
the gab i whcn
Sougm care showing the most
will one o the adi $ lo o a f somc
usually andy o given the
ScondF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

chicftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
eo1Ts ss1ST $255

A splendid line of Sport Goats
shades. We have included two
Coats in this lot.
Our New York office secured t
for us and we have marked then
$50. 90 to hurry them out. II
values
Evening star., 1921-05-17
X4NK FRENCH WAR BRIDES LEAD
EXODUS OF WOMEN GOING ABROAD

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May ls.-Many French
brides of American soldiers are TAX
ing wing back to sunny France. ac-
cording to the April records of the
local passport office.
."PreSumably they are going back
70 visit. said Thomas Sells. deputy
clerk OF the United States court. in
charse or passports here. at least.
mat is the reason most frequently
assigned on application"
swedish girls. too. are making the
pilgrimage to the land of their birth.
IN 1act. the number Of women OF all
nationailties now applying at Chi
cago for return to Europe decidedly
exceeds that of men. American
school teachers are also swelling the
now to foreign shores
The hegira to Sweden. thinks Mr..
Sells, ls largely traceable to the
handsome wage paid domeStiCS dur
ing 1920. which gave them funds
Sufflclent for the trip.
Many Passports for Germany.
But by far the largest number of
passports now being issued here
have Germany as destination" Mr..
Sells said. since we are still tech
Evening star., 1921-05-17

nically at war with Germany. how
ever he pointed out. passports
cannot be issued 10 Germany from
this office. Invariably though. the
applicants for German passports
come to US first, and in this way We
know approximately tine number CT
people going there. We send them.
of course. to the local Swiss consul.
who has charge of German affairs
pending the declaration Of peace. he
issues the passports without further
formality."
The flow toward Germany is large
ly women. who are returning to visit
relatives or seek them in case they
have not been heard from. Very few
men are returning-practica none
on business missions.
Passports TO Poland are being is
sued only in cases of extreme neCeS-
s!ty. and no passports whatever are
being issued for soviet Russia
The daily SriSt at the Chicago
passport office averages now sixty
five as against twenty-five last Jan
u&ry. This office is the second larg-
est dispenser of passports in the
country. Mr.. Sells said
Evening star., 1921-05-17
BAPTISTS HONOR DEAD
OFFICERS AT SESSION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May IL
Memorial services honoring TWO former
vice presidents OF the body who have
G;ed during the past year featured the
final session of the Southern EapuSi
convention this morning. These for
! rner officers were DIR. j. !. Darlington
OF Washington. VINO served in 1910. and
DR. S y. Jameson Of Atlanta, 'wh"
, served in 1907.
The session that ended today was one
of the busiest Oh record. made eSpe-
c:aIly so by reason of CrowdinG 50
many matters in that it was enabled
to adjourn finally Il day and a half
earlier than had been originally
planned.
Besides memorial services today :
program included reports OF special
committee and some minor unfinished
business.
With the exception of last year :
| meeting in Washington. this session
was the most largely attended III the
history OF the convention. the tota!
registration being $40. Selection Of
the next place OF meeting is ieit to
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
EX-KAISER STILL SAWS.
Death of Former Empress Does
Not Change Routine.
BY the Associated Press

BY tEH AsSCC.at"d Press
pOORN, Holland. Nay lG-Tnc
death of former Empress Augusta
Victoria has wrought no radical
change il former Emperor Williams
daily routine. He continues his wood
saving, reading and inspection OF
the Doom estate. Ereuuen.!: he
takes short a'roils through the village
during the cary morning The Tor
mcr emperor receives fewer visitors
than previously. however. ana suffers
spells of melancholy. during which he
fees from company.
Former Crown FRINGE Frederick
w lll!am arrived here today to visit
ms father for the first time since the
death OF Augusta Victoria This
morning Whitsuntide services were
held m memory of the former en-
press They were led by Pastor
Evening star., 1921-05-17
WAGE CUTS ANNOUNCED.
General Contractors Association
Makes Big Reductions.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 1.-THE
General Contractors Association here
today announced the following wage
reductions in the building trades.
most of them voluntarily made:
Carpenters. from 50 cents an hour to
81 cents; painters. from s7Ia cents an
hour TO IS cents; bricklayers. from
s112t= an hour to 81; lathers. from
81 to s. per day; common labor, from
40 cents an hour to % cents.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
SCHOOL SITE TO BE SOLD.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
authorizing the District COmmissi ion
ers to sell land acquired for a school
site at Goth and Jackson streets
northeast. This property was pur-
chased in 1869 but was never used
for school purposes.
Evening star., 1921-05-17

OUR new price revisions
now make tkc highest
priced HANAN in stoc:> just SIS,
and if you're paying $50 or SIP
you might just as we'll pay few
dollars more and get the best
shoes on earth.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
You cant pay more than SIS
now for any HANAN SHOE,

TT is well and widely known
l. that HANAN shoes are
something apart; something SUI
perior in character and workman
ship. Naturally such shoes cost
more, because more is put into
them. but HANAN shoes are not
out of your reach.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Women Tell of
Alleged Club Fraud
Continued from Page ~

L
the rounds to collect the weekly
stipend of so cents from he Mrs.
| Cutting wrote ia to the People
Furniture Co., but Sire received no
! reply. Neither did she receive any
articles of furnisurc, she testified.
Mrs. Cutting told Attorney W.
r. Pattengal in cross-cxaralEa :
ton that Cohen encouraged her by
saying that she would soon be
awarded her premium. AS an ii.-
duccment il was understood
amcng the club members that
someone would receive an article
Of furniture, aggregating $50 in
value each week OF the so. At the
Termination OF the 60 week period
! the member was then sure 10 re-
ceivc an. article. or articles Of furn-
iture worth $50 in value
Attorney Pattangal attempted
to show that a reasonable hope Of
receiving a premium had prompted
I Mrs. Cuttings entrance into the
club, but she maintained that this
hope had little influence upon her.
She explained that she wanted a
certain article for her horne and
decided that the 80 cent club was
a good way to purchase it.
Examination of several other
witnesses brought out the fact
that another agent OF the People
Furniture Co. had solicited the
most OF the so cent club memb crs
in Newport. Cohen, it was shown
had solicited but two members. y
certain Mr.. McCarty had dora the
original soliciting and his place
was later filled by Cohen who
continued to make the collections.
Mrs. Martha Mckinney, whose
daughter-in-law, she testified, had
received a premium. Mrs. Joseph
Boxin, whose savings were lost in
the scheme, Fred Gokey, who lost
considerable money in the alleged
fraud and Mrs. ID. J. Cheney, were
all OH the witness stand Thursday
afternoon. According to Mrs.
Cheney, the Peoples Furniture Co.
used the so cents club idea as an
advertising scheme to attract Gus
TONERS, Cohen explained. Middic-
mems profits were thus shared
with the customers, as the furnl-
ture were sold direct to the con-
sumner.
Mrs. Napoleon Norm said that
she paid weekly for 10 club mem
bers. Neighbors and relative left
the money in her hands to pay CO.
hen when he appeared weekly 20
make his collections. Three of the
10 had been fortunate in receiving
premiums before the entire 90
weeks had elapsed. she testified.
Mrs. Fl. c. Kennison was the last
witness to take the stand Thurs
day afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

lpnd and ia smaller degree to
Sweden.
4 yachtsman who has bees
cruising in Norwegian waters told
the correspondent that the price
of a dliak has doubled or trebled
in Norway, where prohibition
rules.
Just outside the three mile limit
are anchored ships, mostly Danish
and German, but also few Brit
ish with cargoes of prohibited
drinks and round every one Of
these ships are dozens of small
Norwegian boats waiting their
turn. to get part of the costly
cargo.
TO assist NORWAY in enforcing
her prohibition law, Denmark has
prohibited the export and re-ex-
port of spirits. This merely means
that the smagglers go to German
and British ports to buy whiskey
and gin and leturn once more to
their trading stations just outside
Norwegian territory.
The yachtsman said the Nor
wegian police and custom officials
were powerless to deal with this
industry and that practically every
owner of sailing or rowing boat
in the little towns on the Nor
wegian coast is smuggler.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
BARTON LOCALS

mr. and Mrs. Z. II. swift nave
returned to Hotel Barton for the
winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. d. B. Reardon and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Hoxie of Bos-
ton are stopping in town.
Ray P. Webster is in Boston on
business.
Miss Mona Clark graduate nun: c
Of the Mary Fletcher Hospital at
Burlington is stopping at Hotel
Barton few days.
Mrs. A. L. Peone who has been
at her summer home ar Wiliougn-
by Lake during the summer
months has returned to New York.
f. w. Cutting was in West
Charleston on business Thursday.
! Miss E. E. Sessions of East
Middleburv is stopping at Hotel
Barton.
Mrs. Cordelia Vallee is repair
ing her house on Main Street.
Roland Tlipp of Newport was
il town Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Clogston is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Merrill is visiting friends
IN town.
Mrs. Fred Bilodeau and daugh.
ter were in Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. Isodor Sockol is visiting re-
latives in Montreal.
John Scott broke his arm re-
Gently while cranking his automo-
bile.
A. H. Smith hurt his leg badly
when the gravel pit where he was
employed caved in.
Clifton Durham is having a two
weeks vacation and visiting his
parents in Uxbridge, Conn.
Isador Kugler, who has been i'll
for several days, is able to resume
his duties in the Bra dford Cloth
ing store.
c. A. Morrison, who has rented
his blacksmith shop to Elmer Hin
ton, has gone to Florida, where he
viii spend the winter.
Mrs. l.. w. Story of Lyndonville
visited friends in town Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Ford left for
Springfield, Mass, Saturday where
she will enter Bay Path Institute.
The Hutchin's Block is under
going further repairs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30

q two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Bethlehem junction
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Brigham,
Mr.. and Mrs w F Thompson and
two children were recent guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tatro.
Mrs. Hugh Fairbrother has re-
covered fom seveal days illness.
Mrs. W. ?. Neal was badly in
iured Sunday night by a fall down
the stairs Mrs. Neal was getting
ready for church in the evening
and started to come down stairs
in the dark She stepped off the
top step and losing her balance,
fell and slid the entire length of
the stairs. She is very badly
bruised, but almost miraeulously
it would seem no bones were brok-
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hunt are the
parents of a daughter, Marylyn
Jennette, weighing seven pounds
horn Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Taylor spent
Sunday in Enosburg Falls
Mrs. Jerry Tatro has recovered
from a severe attack of neuritis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Newspaper
Advertising
of Today

1t wasn't many years ago
that one could drive along the
country road and read adver-
tisements of every decr'iption.
And at that time advertising
must have been just as inter
estino as it is now, as many
who were driving by would
stop and scan a poster, a board
that had been painted, or any
other kind of ad that had been
posted.
Now days the advertiser
uses the couatry newspapers
and the subscriber sits on his
front porch and reads every
'ad Just as religiously as he
reads the news. In fact il is
news-good news-that brings
results to the, customer be-
cause it has proven hundreds
Of times that the well advertis-
ed product can be sod more
cheaplv than the non-advertis-
ed product.
The Caledoman- Record has
always been in the market for
reliable advertisements, such
as you would care to run, and
it is still in the market. Wheth-
er you arc an advertiser or not
we want you to keep reminded
that this paper is working. for
your interests, even while you
sleep, and that newspaper ad-
vertising does bring results.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Reception Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell

Mrs. Carrie D. Mitchell gave II
reception at her home on East
Main street Tuesday evening in
honor of her son, Walter E. Nit
chell and wife who were married
in Franklin, Mass, on September
10. A very pleasant evening was
|. passed with Mr.. Mitchell's friends
manv Of whom We're schooinates
of his. Walter Cleveland rendered
several. vocal selections in his us
dal pleasing manner, accompanied
by Miss Crawford of Boston.
"Cv' Searles sang two selet ton
which every one thorough en-
ioyed. He was accompanied by
Mrs. A. J. White. Another pleas
ing feature Of the evening were
three trios by Mrs Preston Lee,
violin, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Cello
Mrs. White at the piano, and a
cello solo by Mrs. Mitchell.
Refreshments of ice cream and
assorted cakes were served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent by the singing of college
songs by the male guests, with
Earle Davis at the piano. The
guests took their departure at a
late hour all having spent most
enjoyable evening. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald En-
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton,
MI. and Mrs. Delos Buck, Nj. and
Mrs. Cy. Searles, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs P. c Blan-
chard, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Scott, Miss Ella
Ramsdell, Miss Daisy Stevens,
Earle Davis, John Beebe, Walter
Cleveland, Miss Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. a. ]. White, Mr.. an! and
CarlfWhite.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
tine Bergonia, Mrs. A. T. lori

-
mer.
Stars OF Bethlehem first. Mrs
w. II. Buck, second, Mrs. Q. =
Hancock.
A large and tempting assert
ment OF all varieties of canned
goods were on exhibition. Th'
prize winners were as fol1ws.
Raspberries; first, Mrs. Eli
Austin, second, Mrs. W. II. Buck
third, Mrs. E. J. Heyers.
BkckbelTies; first, Mrs. w. -
Buck.
Piums; first and second, Mrs
w. H. Buck.
Grab Apples; first and second
Mrs. L. j. Heyer, third, Mrs. Et
Glavelin.
Sliced Peaches; first and secon'
Mrs. W. H. Buck. third, Mrs. A. T
Lorimer.
Peach Apples (whole); first anC
second, Mrs. w. H. Buck.
Sweet Potatoes; first, Mrs. c
W. Richmond. second, Mrs. Ellely
Miller.
Beets; first, Mrs. c. W. Rich
mond.
Meats; first, and second, Mrs
A. T. Lorimer.
Cranberries; first, Mrs. A. T
Lorimer.
Strained Honey; Mrs. N. H
Wilson.
Canned Corn; first, Mrs. Ellery
Miller, second, Mrs. c. W. Rich
mond, third, Mrs. Ellis Austin.
Shelled Beans; first. Mrs. Ellis
Austin, second, Mrs. Ellsrv Miller
Strawberries; first, Mrs. Ellery
Miller.
Maple Syrup; first, Mrs. Ed
Gravelin. second, Mrs. e. J. Hey
er, third, Mrs. c. w. Richmond.
Peas; first, Mrs. A. T. Loaimer,
second, Mrs. C. w. Richmond.
Tomatoes; first and second,
Mrs. A. T.. Lorimer, third, Mrs. P.
w. Lawson.
Pumpkins; first, Mrs. A. T. Lor-
liner.
There was also a generous
assortment of all kinds of fancy
work, the prize winners being as
follows:
Pillow Cases; first, Mrs. Guy
Magoon, second, Mrs. Ellis Aus
tin, third, Mrs. c. w. Richmond.
Bureau Scarfs; first, Mars. e.
w. Richmond, second, Mrs. Ellis
Austin.
Table Runners; first. Mrs. A.
7. Lofimer, third, Miss Doli 5
Lorimer.
Sofa Pillow; first, Mrs E. l..
Richards, second, made by an I'M
known sailor.
Center Pieces; first and second,
Mrs. E. L. Richards, third, M1s.
A. T. Lorimer.
Table Cover, Mrs. Elijah Leav-
lit.
Bath Towxs; first, and second,
Mrs. Elijah LeaWtt.
Luncheon Set; First, Mrs N. H.
Wilson.
Luncheon Set; first, Mrs. C. W.
Richmond, second. Ellis Austin,
third, Miss Cora Miller.
Night Gowns; first, Mrs. Eli
jah Leavitt, second, Mrs. C. T.,
Putney, third. Mrs. A. T.. Lorirne r.
Doilies; first, and second. Mrs.
Milo Bacon.
Towels; first and second, Mrs.
E. J. Heyer.
Crocheted work; first, Mrs. A.
t. Loriner, second, Miss Helen
Heyer.
Rugs; first and second. Mrs.
Ellis Austin, third. Mrs. II. n.
Bowley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
Diamond Dyes Don't
Streak, Fade or Run

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed. Even if you have
never dyed before, you can put a
new, rich, fadeless color into your
worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, stockings, coats, sweaters,
draperies, hangings, everything, by
following the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes.
Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

Tom Wheeler living on Northern
avenue has moved to Derby Cen
ter where he has employment
Mrs. Walter Fairbrother has
been visiting Mrs. A. c. Fairbroth-
err and Mrs. Hugh Fairbrother
She is now spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs Barlow in
Coventry before returning to hel
home in Brockton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sockol are
the parents of a daughter, Beatrice
born Thursday, Sept %.
Hon. J. W. Redmond is in
Montpelier, Mrs. Redmond accom-
panied him and will spend several
days in Burlington.
Mrs. L. Il. Shepard of Manson
vile and Mrs. Eland Of Sutton, P
G., are guests of Mrs Fred JENNIE
The regular meeting of the
Lakeside Chapter, O. Z. s., with
initiation will be held next Mon
day evening.
William Hommell, travelling
agent of the 3. & n. railroad be-
tween White River Junction and
Sherbrooke, the ST. J. & L. c., and
Montpelier & Wells River divisions
is to have his headquarters in St
Johnsbury, and will move his fam
lily there next week. Mr.. and Mrs
Hommell are well and favorably
known and will be greatly missed
by their friends.
Alfred and Oliver Morrisette,
sons of A. J. Morrisette, have been
operated on for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids by DR.. L. M
Petite and DR.. Blanchard, assisted
by Mrs. Leon Tatro
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W F Sanborn
and little son have returned from