davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
e. r<Kaiicr Karl ,a1tN Gcz.
iftnhlin rcrRaftct.

8ubupejt, 2g. Dft. gea6 Buon-
pet miro beridtet, oer ebernalige &ai-
Ter ntu0 &onig &arl, Der na6 Der 0eie-
berlage ieiner 5ruppe1p bel Gota Sa-
boros an Wontog nit Der grfaiierin
3ita uno einigen ietner Mnbdnger ma
I be &omor1n perbaftet tporben 1T, babe
einen Selbitn1oroberiu6 gen1abt, iei
Iaber bon Der @rfaiierin Daran perbin,
bert tporben.
@arl 1rb 3ha it1l0 ieBt @efange11e
Iulf Dem @lterbn5ii9en 56loB IN Sata
5aboros, no tie bon 5tpei @on1png=
MEN Regierrngs struppelr betpaW lper=
ben; nit ibne1t tpnr6en &urls uOeii11i=
lterprdiioe11t~ @raf 9fofomsfp uro
@raf N1roraliD feltgenonrner1;; 0ie
8erbuftl1ng erfolgte al1f ei1rep einfa=
ben @nftbefeM Der SortbDl6e1t Negie=
Irl1ng bin. Muior Dite11burgs grnp-
pen Die BEN giiid5ug oes ebelnnlieen
IWonnr6en befen 1oaten, mmBte11 fib
Den Gegie strnppen ergeben.
Ser britif1e 9berfortniiIar @obz
Ter ntro Die gertreter ser a1p6eren gn=
tente= =Dfaaad5te in gn6apet ii11o 11a6
5atn Saboros abgereilt, Inn fir Die
5iberbeit Der @efangenen Gorge at
trngen.
Mbm1iral @ortD, Scr &ege1tt, batte
tli1 nit eir1em Mufrnf an Ole Sr11pper1
gemanof, Die 5l Scarf iibergegangen
tnaretL iie an ibret1 Sabneneib eri1t-
nert l11no ibne11 gu beriteben gegeben
| 0aB Elm et1pniger grfolg ibres, be5tp.
&arls n1lternebmens fir l1ngor1 oe1t
Hui1 beoente11 tpiirbe, nnb unbeoi1pg=
ten @eboriam berla11gt. Dieie feite
Saltn1lg 0es Gegenten berfebte ibre
8irfung nidt; Die roDaliltiiben Erup
pen perliefen iid. 2eBte gaadridtte1t
aus Der @egea6 bon &orrorn berih=.
ten baB. Die &egierung 1e 8erfolg-
1l1tg Der om Wonfag geidlnge genen
ssr1ppe1t npstb furtieet. -. -
Naboem 10 &arls 5tDeiter aber1tel1=
Eerlider MarL Lanf Sen Ebron lngarns
riid5ufebren, feblgeI6 6luge11 lit, pirb
bic rngarifbe &egierung lpobridein=
Iib 0ie gntibei0a1ng Der entente bor=
iiber abiparte11, tpobi1 Der ebennlige
Monarb gebradt ,peroen ion. gs lit
befatrttt, bob Die 5dapei5 i'm ntdt
ipieber a11fnebmen min, nnb man bddlt
fir tpabrideinlih, BOB er nod ir-
.gerb seine1n 9rt gebrobt miro, no er
.nebr o6er tper1iger @efangener ser
entente III.
gs berlautet, Die gl1lbanger @arlS
bddtten auf Dem &iid5ng nab Sata
5nporos Die @Mfte ibres 8eitanoes
berloren;; bic giienbab11inie mar If
men abgeibnitter1 1poroen iooaB iie
lire 8obn8iige int 5tide laIen ut11B~
ten; ei1en1 Beriud, iid al1f benz
sOearib mad siioen 5uriid5u5ieben,
jon oie Bauerl1bep0 fernng entgege1t=
getreten iein. Inter ben nit &nrl
8erbaftete11 fon a11b Der eben1alige.
Odiniiter Des Neubern @nitab @raB
ieir1. Mab einel11 8eriht iollen Die
GoDaliiten IN Den &dt1lpfer atn Worz.
tag 200 Sofe ntrb etlua 1000 Ser
1pnnbete berlpren baben. sSslt ben @e=.
fedfen am Sonntog in Der 8egen6
bon 81tboors ion gbntiral o6rtbD Die
Mgier11rtgStrlppen perlonlid) gefiibrt
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
&erri11ger,1ng 6er Jradjtraten.

Wnibington, "a. Sft. - Die 5lDi=
i9enltnatibe @onoel sfommiiiion or0=
11ete bente an baB 6ie Srodfraten auf
@ei5en nn6 Seu I'M r1ittlere1t @elten
11no I'M @eiten rebuaiert hper6en. Die
Geml5ierl1ng belauft iih nuf Die Sdlf-
te oes 8etrages, Inn Sen Die 8aten i'm
Sabre 1920 erb0bt tpuroen. Die &on-
million lit au6 5u Der Mnitdt gelangt,
boB bie 6abtraten fir Snfer, &og-
gen, Muis utb @ras utpgere6t 11nb
erorbitant iino. Sic bat oesmegen an=
georonet 6aB iie b11rdapeg um 5ebn
8ro5er1t re6u5iert 1peroen iol1en. Ser
1rer erfl1rt sic &on1miIiion, bob Die
sSradtroten ouf @etreibe beprooufte tpie
O1ebl, 6uttern1eN ut16 artbere aus @ez
treble bergejtellte 8oren 1tugeredt
l11o erorbitont iei11 tpiir6en, 1per1l lie
1lidt er1tlpredenb Ser Re6uftion 6es
Nobn1aterials rebn5iert 1Derben 8ie
aonnriIiion betortt, boB oie Ge6uftioz
men Dor ame1n sen @eitet1 betreffen,
boB 1ie nber oucD He6uftionen Der
sSrahtraten I'M Often CUR Solge ba
ben fpiiroen. Sic giienbobner baben
Befebl erbolten, sic Me6uftionen TO-
.be1o tpie 110gIi6 ein3ufiibren ipate=
items am 90 geooen1ber. i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
,erciftietcf1 8oyfeH a,as>
lGf1Hiihcft warci1.

Stem Dorf, 25. Dft. Gin iid anf
bas gan5e 2a1b eritreden6er 8oDfott
nnsldnbil9er @nren 1plrbe bon $50
Delegaten, oie 100000 organiiierte
Nedntter llnb 5rmlen bertreten, in Der
SiBnng bes Central Srnbes & 2nbort
Council bon @roB Seem gorf uno Inn
|gebung ermdbtigt. Die 5iBnng frroa
in Der 8eetboben @alle itatt. sSSn Der
|bon1 5efretdr bes Council 8iaiam
S. aeboela eingebradten &eiolrtion
miro berborgeboben, oaB 6ie Mrbeits=
loIigfeif in Dieiem 2anbe nl1f &oalf
|nno Gerfauf bon I'M Mnslano berge=
lteater @aren 5nrid5ufiibren lei, Die.
bel lungen Mrbeits tsItnn6er unb riebri-.
gen 2obnen fabri5iert aperben. Sic
1876 i11ternationnler1 Unions, $50
3ertrolforper nnb 220 @rbeitsb ldtter
bes 2a1u6es tperben hltfgeforbert, 6ie.
genegung gu unteritiiben. geur onf
|0ieie 8eiie, beiBt eas in Ser @eiolu
tion, tonne ben Mininnen Mrbeitslo<
Ter in oe1r Ser. Staaten gefdddffttiignng
gegeben tperben.
aoaaana B2?gu scn1fp sbr cr1ftpDaai
Ser 8rdfioert Ser @tate Geoera-
tion Of 9abor, sSarnes g. @olnno, err
Hdrte, Der Hlan lei Elm ufapitaler Sc
0anfe.
Sic @eiolutio1, sic ei11ltin1mige
Nnnabme fan6, e111pfieblt oaB ale
Unions fortan MIR in Mn1erifa berge-
.iteute 8are11 fm1fen. Wi6riftte1r 6es
@eidluifes meroen telegrapbi1b an ie-
De irternntionale Union, ie6en Gen
tnalf6rper, iebe glrbeiterfooerotion
llttb ale Mrbeiterberban6e geididtt bic
nit Der 81. S. Of 6. uffiliert iino. Die
Siblng robn fer1ler cine ipeitere &e-
|iolution an, i1r tpel6er nIle 3e11trnl
f0rper i'm 5tnate SEEM Oorf anfgefor-
bert lperben, ii9 unnnittelbar nit
.Bnubernear Miller 1trb oe1l 5enatoo=
rem Mber l,rlb bssamprtb III Berbins
o1tng 5u ieBen u1ro iie 8u eriuden,
fofort gdriHte at TIM, bob Der 5toat
Die fur gbanileeba1ten belpinigten
iiebae1t Minionetr Donrs fluiiig made
unb auf oiefe Beife aaalienoer bon
MrbeitsIoien 8eib6ftignng getpdbre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Objects To Photograph
 On His Passport

Chicago, June 1.-The State De partment is to decide one of the most unique objections to passport regula- tionS ever raised.
 Carl w. Johnson, a missionary, re- fused to have his photograph placed on passports he desired to Norway and Sweden because, he said, 'It was against Gods will" Johnson invoked the Bible. to uphold his stand
 He quoted Exodus 4:20-Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in Heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.''
 q am going abroad on missionary work, but I refuse to have my picture taken because it is in conflict with the Holy Book,'' he said.
 The State Department will decide whether the Governments rules or the Holy Book shall govern Johnson's passport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
TEN THOUSAND AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
 HONOR STARS AND STRIPES ON FLAG DAY
CBy International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Indianapolis, Ind, June 14--More than ten thousand posts of the Amer jean Legion at home and abroad to- day have organized their communi- ties to show proper difference to the Stars and Stripes on Flag Day.
 The American Legion's campaign to place the American flag on every church Steeple and schoolhouse has brought results in almost every city and town included in the Legion post rolls.
 In connection with the national ob- servance of Flag Day, F. w. Gal braith, Jr., Legion National Com mander, made the following state ment:
 Flags are like people, they are full of personality, endowed with charac- teristics, traditions, ideals-and faults.
 These qualities flags borrow from the nations they represent, the peo- pies over whom they wave. If a na- ton is great and benign, striving to make the Golden Rule international, as well as an individual tenet, then is the flag of that nation a glorious em- blen and a symbol of right and truth. But if the nation is a mean, a jealous and an untrustworthy group, then its flag is only a bit of coIored cloth. Down through the ages men have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

fashioned banners; have marched be- heath them into battle and toiled be- heath them in peace. They have died for their flags. Flags have been the first bright thing to which the child has thrilled with recognition, the last thing taken by the soldier to his grave.
 '.But is the flag worthy of such reverence? Only, indeed, if those who revere it have a group conscience and a group aspiration to be honor able and just.
 Our flag was born when the nation was an infant. The breeze that first ripp1ed it's starry folds brought whis- perings of troubled events, violence and bIoodshed. But our flag lived on to see the nation live and grow and prosper. Our flag has been carried into many battles, but never on the side of conquest. It has known grave dangers, but never has been sulhed by a national shame.
 This flag that rippleS in athe wind today is worthy of our reverence be- cause we of this nation have striven and always must strive to keep our ideals lofty. Today we will pledge again our love for our flag and our firm purpose to serve it. Our pledge made today and acted every day, will keep the Stars and Stripes glorious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
MUTE NvFNTs ALARM CLOCK.

Denver, Colo. June 14-Elza Cret- ger a Denver mute, worried be cause he overSlept, so he invented" a con trivance that works as an alarm clock, assuring his rising at the de- sired hour. Cretzer made a block of wood in the shape of a letter TT, '' the top of which is wrapped in heavy folds of cloth. The arm of the ''T'' is set under a wire that is connected with an alarm clock over Cretzers s bed!. When the alarm goes off the winding screw strikes the wire, re- leasinz. the block of wood, which tumbles down and strikes Cretzer on the head. 'SThe best alarm clock I ever had,'' Cretzer says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

women would only take your Vegetable Compound they would have better health. Ialways recommend your Veg etable Compound to the neighbors. ''- Mrs. TRACY EATEN, 2 Lincoln Ave, Salisbury, Massachusetts
 The experience of maternity should not be approached without careful phy- sical preparation, as 1t is impossible for a weak sickly wife to bring healthy children into the world.
 Therefore if a woman is suffering from displacement, backache, inf1am- nation, alteration, bearing-down pains, headaches, nervousness or Etthe blues" she should profit by Mrs Patterns ex- perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and be restored to health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
BED BUGS

quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs reaches feaS and cootieS and at the same time destroy their eggs
 Impossible for them to exist when F. D. e. is properly used Free, patent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard-to-g -get-at-places and save the juice.
 Special Hospital and Hotel size s25o- makes five gallons of F. D. Q-your druggist has it or can get it for you, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute Ind Success of F. D. O. has caused imitators; genuine F. D. O. is never peddled-
 Sold by ! D. Hartigan's Drug Stores. Hindle's Drug Stores and other leading drlggis<s--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
HATCHET LADIES GO TO WORK

Smith Center, Kan, June 1.-The men folks were too slow in tearin g down a frame church building that had been superseded by a new struc- Rure- Women members of the con gregation armed with hammers, hat chets and crowbars f1ocked in to do the work After one days work the casualties included three wrenched backs, eight pinched toes and eleven smashed fingers. Mrs. Walter Lewis was the most seriously injured. She struck at a nail with her hammer and broke her nose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Bedbugs lay an average of seven eggs per day. Under favorable conditions they hatch in five days of which two adult size and capable of laying in four weeks; How many bedbugs would would you have in year if you left one female egg unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you can readily see how necessary 1t is to use a prepara- ton that will kill the eggs as well as the live ones P. D. e. has been demon strated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Companies that the safest and most economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs. reaches, fleas and ants Is to use the new discovery ''Pesky Devils Quietus'' ''P. D. e."
 A 3Sc package of P. D. e. makes a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Cost of Living Not
 Wage Fixing Basis
 Says Labor Council

Denver, Colo, June 14-F'ixing wages on the basis of the cost of living is a violation of the whole philosophy in progress and civiliza- ton and. furthermore, a violation of sound economic theory, and is utterly without logic or scientific support of any kind." the executive council of the American Federation of Labor de- clared today in it's annual report.
 The council says it isn't prepared to say what the basis should be and recommends that itself or 9. special committee be instructed to find out by research
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908. Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. M- Kaplan end of Oak St Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal StS. Bernadi, Wash Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. l. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and Newfield
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
EAGLE BATTLES TO DEATH.

Marysville, Cal, June 14.-A battle to the death between a giant eagle and a huge mountain ram was pre-
 cipftated when the eagle endeaVored to feed its young on choice lambs kfrom the mountain sheep's herd. The 5 bodies of the eagle and the ram were kafDund a few yards apart high up in the mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

dOWn pans l could hardly do my house
 work. The doctor said, If you can have another baby
 1t might be the best thing for you but I am afraid you can- not I began talk ing Lydia E. Pink hams We g e t a b le Compound and my baby was born on Peace Day' If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Railway Employees Head Scores R. R.
 Boards Decision

Denver, Colo, June 14-John Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Rail way Employees of the American Fed eration of, bor, in his annual report today, commenting on the abrogation of the workers national agreements in the Railroad Labor Boards de- cisions, he says:
 Back to norma1cy' has agreed that the railroad workers national agreements must be abrogated be- cause it is the will of the dominating interests in Wall street, headed by Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania
 Papier Mache wheels are to be fitted to the trains on the Paris Un- derground Railway to make them more nearly noiseless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
|CuGcura Soap
 - SLAVES -.
 Without Mug.
WOMAN GETS HIGH DEGREE.
so.v s thefayorite fors.fetyrazo.

AtIanta, Ga, June 14.-An honor ary degree of Doctor of Literature, as "an author, eSsayist and revealer of Iife's beauty has been presented to Mrs Cora Harris by Ogleahorpe University Mrs Harris is the first woman to receive such a distinction from an educational institution in l.aorRia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
SUPT. FLANAGAN BACK.

Supt- of Police Patrick Flanagan returned to Bridgeport Saturday night, after attending the annual ma tionaI police chiefs convention in St. Louis- The superintendent secured a number of new ideas while in the western city, and some of these may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Shoe plum for many wOmen-- S6.75. idth-for all sizes and widths the lot

Pick your size width all sizes and widths Number of different sty1es every every style Every style though, seasonable worthy Brown calfskin butcher oxfords with military heel Tan ca1fskn ballstrap oxfords with heel. leather French heel. idskin French heels Every shoe pretty and and of unusual value
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
MoONSHINERS PARADISE.

Oregon City, Ore, June 14.-n cost Uackamas County absolutely nothing to hunt moonShine. The occupa- ton is se1f-supportmg. Last month sS2S was paid in fines by brewers of the deadly connection, which more than met the expenses of proSecu- tions, search and salaries of the offi- cerS employed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Gold treated till it is white in color, and other limitations, are being sold as platinum, the fashionable and very expensive metal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
BABY BORN
 ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Salisbury, Mass.-'EFor seven years I had a female trouble and such bearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Potato salad for Thursday.

At the Rowland bakery Thursday, this special com binaton:-
 pint potato salad one loaf Home bread
 25c Orders must be given Wednesday, called for Thurs day. Good judges have told Rowland potato salad is unusually good.
 Frontb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14

Sugar should never be added to batter buildings before oilinS or baking as it makes them heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
White jersey sports skirts SG

In great demand, of great service attractive cool and summery,-what wonder they are both liked and scarce.
 Here is excellent quality in smart straight model of excellent jersey.
 Yes; especially for sports wear-but attrac- Ge tive and correct for many occasion >Ho
 hoor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

ieasws ev~r ia tne hotei 70 greet iAs
49, uth he nfwsxy NesrssEse
kmfntm h~rnaktas4 Nr@l Of
fhe party o. sNeth sex~ 81 nshs
~ Sa@ tafltar Beik nap 81 shs
heAa@@ Fmiis Tmes, are hps or
e settles n fae wree. afwsehssf As
~ 70 * 20 the Cass o. ~
a Rs aer~ mw ef@meA he smsA q
fsw nsN aaa a. taH Parker
ef shss Mrsafefi Op expan
@ res rh~ Bfaafgra Paige cor
hsnb~d ~ aaanA p win-
asws M1a@uf a top
gon afiSF q west aFpa N9 ~
sakfast ths paris hruls ap. ssf
iefurw @l ESD -exuFeAra IN en
o8 al naannsT tA*e fhanks % fhs
egwsnea 0s mml aal shai
faa wven ihe y three SAY % real
asaf e nsratalatanR
" Riley nagn na w.
= wpra uEs ss a #rultis n
saume nFof fsn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
creten Times 10 Re
Printed at woodsv NE

70 Gnvten mes nAs beer
si ta "a oeA vile parsiss whs
p q uewe fhe START 20 a eo4ss ~
e all be- pahh Aef undsF
she ershp 81 ~ Fsvs~mt puh
VI Nateh
fAgar s NeaTv aw@ fhp mss
mas mtished ~ e. G Iara. so~
O. N asha eafy. uhs saece@sed r.
re- 4 maii sewru a frst eiass
PAPER Ths sea hfA 49, wsl
eeveeed aaa NJ iards edstarals
a~w end hetpfRi A fee
ego NJ iena ao1i 70 sshsf
aaffe an mhse NJ pasf ha
han ewnFai tHEe a
aMaVs a9de Hb weekly az
IRE ara sannl "a ats reader
mga hs iecai nsN Fts ~rssnexai
- an 81 ~ state leaves hus
NktNs n me eeaw'v. Ths
1aha bay Ksp0hi ean. fhs
MAn 9k fs8HetfH ard fhE Lywaor
or feurnnf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

Amamg ths % mANwe that hmws
passfa fhe n1 exaansaata@n ~
ran Q nFuetsx tneF pf8ts on
= NHrFanmt nFt #a.es q are HmE.
~. CAasa AnapR. L4la Res. and
Mufsel Ira hrs
u sad NJ 1eeph INeklmeon.
tshn tHrk - ana ~eAsna
ReKM A0 ca RAP a8 80 MWeks
az zoe Nona
NJ wm Hassssf anH aaaah
fps. La~ ~. 49, ~ n ehmFWfa w
8ag fnuwa Ne fftrh 10 ptal
aBeftntensiemt & g. Mfeneoca
ara hs fAralv We maxe beer a.
4es Pend ~ s aaanfh have
gene 70 tte Knih y v supef afem-
tent N frhrcrk q tmke 4 eoarss
~ Csiunhia thls snmmer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27


g. ~ caT wa naa@s ~ ihs rsuuF
Aheas thre~ mais fnem sh~ susa /,
wA~Ts th~ eAr eas nafkea for ~
asxht and khw NJ Mas AsM ha
faAwm fsF IN. l8aw rtsqh Several
afAWf Eay4ir wsfg 8eetsNt -
hasH thev raw N eamap r9thwF
fAan subnsif th~ nmK te 81
hsmeg safmaa aNa twss 70 no
ha8p ras 81 . ais smmraa rmn
- read b. nnif = AoFas was
ahs mB - the NaFmmAs advising
Edlleg Hawe s. y
fresm nfufg~sl = Fn~kara and mv-
sral athss wsN hna@m famkeN
Ths raaa assar wNeh tss Mf
Manaaeid Hetei Ca are wnAnx
theu amaa Of aatAax Am~ aNs me
r Ira 81 = resa ~ SEQ axs1 Nhem
sk~ pFw@@mt pFatmea remaos
here wli woe . mameaamnmfsea READ
res sm hasw 70 e. ssosasas The
9Fas~ osr pAaee I pv eemt
amuf th~ drive > a swv~r~ test on
aM All ~ nA~r A. shw euts 80
nsAAs tue fran aaly fvesa St@me
- sss sawsma wanY t~uF ~ are
pwrwmH.w ths r~@wv~mstt
Of Of tN@nY@TamsAwm rAfMwx tha
asaf oaf thesf eMr
The hsssss w h~ tied umsAss a.
hastaw o. she Fsrky Me- u
NsFmssa hiwh~t aesmntan an
mamMwwd w taaFtss A Riswg.
are 49, emiy knas hew - erH~r
taia ~ To- a.. tho eaB@esag o. the
AeA bHt tewe6 AwaY meagg
fwaee ihat nsmhrF Safen&av g
Fiy8nw ssrk . Ama sgwwh#vw
aassY hs hosp 1hs reef Fae
enl4 So met snsier . r@af wa
Che o Of fhe IA hfm Ews*F 1ams
los Lanafaaft she haa q waS
enw fsrsahAs nsAs rurhea - under
me hemvY rwAs In FaRs impoB
n
EmFly ~ the ~ I@Hses r I
TayiaF. the m xst,e paoaa@toF -
A. Lsnx Trail, a@iksa re ihs
kese~ = @gsef iow Co. uampfg
and @eie@a~i ~ 81 tor an
aAif 81 lh* sTxMn IA en whea ia
smast q TIA ~ wnss ieam4h 81
ihe Grxea Mesnnan mnNx aaa
Aes# mor~ 20 hmR ne Joy ef
aat8@af llfr 10 fhw tired wnv&ef
fham $50 saan n the state Fx
aenf Hose eali#a . hf8@f hmsHsa
saees - 81 the craft. afef MhseA
ihs Fe~na pseps snsyea . 4anee
~ tAs paT@g ana yhs ahssF ems
ss.fyfh - bas 80
Edfof GnmSM ~ snRnM Of
v aa~ bury Req seF an vnttW
gaeusesF sf tssr fsre~u aeam
tgsa tbs, ga ~ frsg em~ 20 .
ta~ anNs@s. sBs > CaAedos aa
fNpfs sNtm W. Nss q s@~ @e@N Z
wfsh h Ta ~ rA Ar rhMg
s4Ftr @af tNs waeaa @as a@@ssnk
w@unfain tmps asNa vaiAeg
wnh a yi@w bwht hat 81 =
. smw~rea aMWm cd
i&@ms SEED 20 @Ag a. wml or sa2
GENE Al Al ~ an hav est
" tAe A@m - ha8s ~ q eswr
thAm gsmt n Of thw fAsF a*x ~
rre~a a. s semabnatseN 81 Yeihsw.
er4nW~ ana Fank Amy~ax 4 Mas
a ngef ara aai Aale and tae sxaf
was wsrfk - tMe swest ~ 40 tsaf
vsaBmsAaam wi&k ~mmehm fMm2&. the
wsaa whs hrs& aF2sntaa hsw nai
fhsns wss Afeffsr transs xhf
'A@ wsF fm~ a~FlY waimw tire amt
shaf ga 10 - ~sr awars aH e
Nv Nae mF So Thn 81 the
wpeam&A4n ~sma@ tms mslrs 8w0w af
Insu@s p TayAes eeninw 20 Tar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

cAMP pGNFNK Ma Imns
20 rhaF sas actresses =. @am p
m. tha - TAT W. u e.. ear
msms~ rnrrlNa nw fMw Na@a@v " tms
aay It wa reusAskea by a nnna
hfF o. tm~ FewmtaF aFNwv m@eesa
that fasE Mad n~Nsr *en q better
~ faam th4s Nssntes ~ 80
asy fvmw fhr GmFa MeantAAm
rFsN
"A c&4 Thmruiaw wernanM M
eemrm@nA was wmstTFea fws w@s
- Ceasrsi Esssea Y GAh~ea. In
- rssf tnsfrsrfof. Ner@cnf. ard
sash ana every maA ~ho attem@ea
fhr ~eh soi 81 insfrugf4an had th~
ra ARE sf no On tA* saesiea
ae
Tsaay. Ta&ayl 3 tke snai day
of We &whe@l @md or Saturday we
Eam Ter e@f ke~Ae ssataen
? sliom uv = ne sehramln Of o.
pMrtaw Leave Gasp fAswsns
- q "a Leaxe Aysx at q ~
lew Naskwa y W.. On be AR
Lac for g. I0hns bury
A. wfn kmews wa@ 81 Ne
we q sat8Asf maa AIRS num1ef 81
favf g~fexaN~e tGf tseF@ IA
aag hs~n . anxAe mesrrw9F q o.
af faes on aHrmw sh# twee thar
~ Nsrmeuf lre@p have b~~nta
aHaA hern ard fhe WRITER kn@M
fhat thsg hase wpursesd The ~ rB.
fav ArHg U@fer IS fher roea
VI o. ma6 @i8 eFir a~nmFawens
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
CO.. MEN BACK
HOME AFTER WEEK
OF INSTRUCTION


Mewhsr ~ C~vepanT n. Yer
naant NJ @Nal Gmm. ass8rwea 20
fheaf h@msss satuTsAm9 mfsFrm@on.
a > weE& taY - 0Hmap Dew
ems The Dos ataMael shaoi and
Wevw IN frarfs8 IN ma2@V Of he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

The steady demand for Buck today Is the
A result a Bucks 10 wears consistent rrll-
able performance everywhere.
A ndc 10 q 1901 Buck wil convince YOU
that Buick performance ~ even better than
the Buick reputation. You won't realize an
nj you ty 10 how comfortable and beautiful IL
ir how EASY u is 20 operate; how accessible
tho mechanism