davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

pupil, was hurt whom the wind de-
posted a temporary frame class loom
on her. Several other pupils had mar
row escape
Numerous houses were unroofed.
windows were broken and other dam
age as yet unestimated, was done by
strong wind. approaching the
strength of q tornado which swept
thru the southern and eastern part OF
Sacramento today. The wind tore a
a mile wide thru a district A torren-
tial rain fell after the windstorm and
flooded streets and CUTTERS
The wind approached from the
southwest and swept thru the home
stead and East Sacramento sections
of the city. In East Sacramento. a
number of houses under construction
either were demolished or were badly
damaged by the wind. The crash of
the buildings and of broken glass
alarmed housewives thruout the strick- :
en- district but early reports indicated
no one had been injured.
Telephone service to the damaged
district was demoralized.
Three men employees at the corpora
ton yards where city trucks and ma
chinery were stored were injured by
flying debris. Most of the yard build
ings were demolished. Tho wind ac-
companied by the regulation funne1-
shape cloud lifted the corrugated roofs
OF the corporation buildings, tore up
trees and carried them In some cases
100 yards. At tho Standard OIL COM
pany's plant a roof was torn off one
of the large buildings. Considerable
damage was done on the property
where the buildings of the state high
way commission are under construc-
ton
Fort Myers. Fla. via Punts Rassa
cable station, Oct 26.-The fiercest
gale this section has known in several
years ragged here for thirty-six hours
beginning at midnight Monday and at
tanning a maximum velocity OF 100
miles Transmission service was pros
trated while the property loss for Lee
county is expected to total over ST.
500. 900. Reports from Sananbel. and
Captain Islands said water covered the
entire Islands. Estero Island, near
here. on which two beach resorts are
located was badly damaged. the Cas-
mos. cottages and other buildings
being wrecked.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
rail-. LABOR BOARD HEARING
ENDS, UNION MEETING TODAY:
DECISION TOBEREADYBYFRID
Union Leaders Say They Are Powerless To Cancel
Walk-out Orders and Only Satisfactory
Settlement VIII Halt Tiie-up

Chicago, Ill., Oct 26Tdays hearing conducted by the United
States Railroad Labor Board adjourned tonight after hour.
questioning of leaders of the Big Five railroad which
e go strike October 3d.
But the will make final effort prevent the threat
ened general of the o'clock
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
FIERCE GALE WHIPS COASTS
DOING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
DAMAGE and NJURNC MANY
Florida Cities Suffer Thnty-Sin Hours Of Wind; Build
ings Are Wrecked By Tornado Near
Sacramento, California

Tampa Fa Oct 26-Fve persons known to be dead IN
this city and St Petersburg Tampa bay the result of yesterday
storm which local property damage estimated between
ST 100000 and 100000.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

jacksonville Fa Oct 2o-Ihe entire waterfront of St. Peters
burg was wiped out by gulf yesterday the worst gale the
cv has according amessage received by the Times
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
MOFFAT ROAD BOND HOLDERS
SEEK SUSPENSION OR PROFIT

portion of Colorado. Most of these
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
Weather

Thursday fair warmer;
Friday partly cloudy,
warmer east portion.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Twoo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

| bury made an interesting appeal
for funds. The superior efficiency
of the hospital over home treat
ment was forcibly expoundcd by
Dr.. Allen. He reiterated the be-
lief Of DR.. Lynch that a high quail
ity of attending physicians could
be secured here at home In the
border city.
Sylvanus M. Bard, director Of
the building fund organization,
gave the concluding address of the
evening, furnishing the captains
and committees with parting in
structions for the big drive winch
began with a bang this morning
and lasted all day. This evening
at 7 o'clock the committees from
both the city and the towns out
side will gather again at the Ar
mory to take count of the days
success.
A score board 25 feet long will
announce in full view Of all the
totals reached by the contesting
teams. To the team that reaches
the highest total today, beautiful
American flag will be given. The
silken flag will rest upon the
table of the winning team. In
the event that this team is displac-
ed the following day, the team
having the best total will be hon
ored by the presence of the flag.
There will be two flags, one to be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
Hospital Drive Has
Reached $4,000

Continued from page one)
now carried On by nearly 200 CO.
workers in Newport City and in
every town in Orleans county.
Though over 70 years Of age, Mrs.
Young is still vigorous and active
and on Monday evening occupied
a position at the speakers table
in the new Armory.
DR.. w. w. Lynch of Sherbrooke
took the hospital from its infancy
in the hands of the monks of cen
turtles ago, discussing the functions
and advantages over the old home
treatment of the i'll or injured. He
entered into all phases of the mod
ern hospital, emphasizing the So
cial and economic, benefits of such
an institution in every place CT any
size. The modern hospital, DE-
Lynch said, is the present solution
of the perplexing problem, now
confronting the medical world
the dissemination which the young
doctor has of going into the coun-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

is also expected on Friday. Mrs
Harry George was called to New
York city yesterday morning by
the severe illness of a sister. Mr.
George has been here since une
9th and has had wonderful luck
fishing, having 10 salmon al
ready to his record.
Camp Cliff Haven is now in full
swing for the summer with forty
boys, eleven councillors and two
japanese cooks.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. G. II. New
land at Eagle Point.
Miss Winifred Gladwish of Mon
treal arrives this evening to be the
guest Of Mrs. J. r. Colby at Camp
Chigawa, and will remain ten
days.
Mrs. o. S. Dane of Camp Yer
mont left Saturday morning to
spend some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marion Judd, in Bellows
Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

contested for by the city teams
and the other by the outside
teams.
The drive is for the building and
equipment of the hospital. The
sum Of $4,000 has been subscribed
but at least $4,000 more will be
necessary TO warrant the erection
of the structure. There is also Il
separate maintenance fund Of
$4,000, already secured.
Miss Marion Newland favored
the gathering with splendid vo-
cal solo, and responded to the mer-
tied applause with an encore. Nc
Cauley'5 orchestra furnished music
during the supper. which was most
efficiently serve dby committee
of local women.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

try to practice.
The medical school graduate
today is not prone to go into the
small town or village to locate. He
wants to go to the city, where the
compensation is more lucrative
and the work more facile. Coun-
try villages, on account of this
fact, are rapidly becoming depop-
ulated of doctors. The old village
doctor is almost a personality Of
the past.
A solution of the problem lies
in the establishment in each com
munity of well regulated hospi-
tai. With the added development
of the good roads movement and
III eincreased facility of transpor-
tation, patients can be taken to a
hospital, there to receive treat
ment which would be impossible
at home.
"The Hospital has never been
sold to the public. That is what
we are trying to do today" said
DIR. Lynch. He stated that the fine
organization, effected largely
through the efforts of Mr.. S. VI.
Bard, would SELF the idea of a
hospital to the people of Orleans
county. In passing, he expressed
the firm belief that no better staff
OF attending physicians, could be
secured than those already prac-
ticing in Newport.
Dr. John M. Allen of St. Johns
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

ney, Of Island Pond are at Cud-
dledoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Young
are here from Montpelier, return
ing this evening. Mr. Young has
been enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton and goes back to Montpelier
on Wednesday coming home fof
the week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tinkham
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. True at the cottage.
Ralph Hamblett has bought the
smaller Of the Akin cottages and
is installing new and modern
plumbing, putting in larger win
dows and making several other
changes besides putting it in good
repair. c. A. Tarlton is taking a
vacation during the warm weather
and is enjoying his job of super
intendent.
Miss Helen Jenne Of Buttercup
Lodge spent the week end with
friends at Vale Perkins.
4 rank Kennedy ana daughter,
Mrs. w. NJ. Rogers Of Bradford,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brigham at Allendale Farm on
Sunday.
At Camp Chigawa, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Colby entertained during the
week, Roger Crysler of Winnipeg,
Harold Whitney of Toronto, ].
Jameson, Norman Bunker and
Fred Gill of Montreal. ]. r. Colby
returned to Montreal Monday ev-
ening beinq here for the week end.
-RtonFaleJSyHillS =: EFT
C. H. McCauley has bought two
lots of L. w. Heermon at Farrant's
Point and will build a bungalow
next season.
The Bean cottages on the West
Shore are fast filling up. Roy Har-
vev and family will arrive on Fri
day and F. C. Neu OF New York
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
HOLLAND

Mrs. Henry Bishop spent few
days with her parents in Barnston
Mrs. Harold Stratton is spend
ing a few weeks with ner parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Abbott of Derby
Line are visiting her sister, 1frs
Clarence Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ratcheldel
spent Sunday with his father
Lawrence Davis has been visit
inng his aunt, Mrs. E. M. Gray.
Mrs. Sherman Gray has a niece
from Newark visiting her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
A TERRIBLE :
AFFl|CT|Oh
nOvf. Concrete Inspector
Saved BY "Fruii-a-tiyeS"

SO NORTH Union ST., ROCHESTER, N. 7.
FOR five long years, was afflicted
with 5torsuch Liner and Kidney Trouble.
which developed into serious Bladder
Trouble.
saw testimonial of 'Fruit.a.tivess
and concluded to make one more
rial. BY the time the sample box
ana soc. box were finished, there
Was grand improvement.
To make a long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medic;hc the porid has erev
proanced''. i. B. O'FLYNNs
soc. 4 boy, q for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At Ie9lers or CrJm Fro IT-A-TIVE0
sIuii &c ]. OGDNNSEGRG. II. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Claire Prouty of Spring.
field, Mass, who was in town to
attend the funeral Of G.. A. Prouty,
is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Ham
blett.
Mrs. P. J. Farrell, Miss Helen
Farrell and George Farrell arrive
this evening to spend the summer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

here. P. ]. Farrell is also here
summoned by the death of Mr.
Prouty, and will remain for several
days.
Ralph Hamblett has just receiv-
ed word that his brother, Carlton
Hamblett Of st. Johnsbury has
undergone a successful operation
for appendicitis and is as COM
Portable as possible.
Mrs. Laura Place, SO years of
age, and one of the Oldest residents
of Jay, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Hollis Austin. Mrs.
Place ded of cerebral hemorrhage
caused by the intense heat of the
past few days. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at
two O'Clock at her late home. The
burial was in the village cemetery
at North Troy. Besides her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hollis Austin, with whom
she made Der home, Mrs. Place
leaves a son, Wallace Place Of
Manchester, N. H., who was pres
ent at the funeral. The funeral
services were in charge of B. s.
Curtis.
Carl O. Grimes spent part of
last week in Montreal with mis-
niece, Mrs. A. J. White, who is
making a good recovery from a
serious operation.
SUMMER COLONY NOTES
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12
The Sem. Annual
Clearance Sale

Piece Rose Silk small figure, very nice for lin
ings and kimonas, last years price S125 Sale
Price, 69c yard.
Aledo Silk Rose Nile Jade and White, last
years price S1.O0, Sale Price 39c yard.
Crepe Poplin, Copenhagen, Heliotrope, Pale Blue,
Pink, this material has very good lustre and has
sold well for Innings, negligee and overhangngs,
Sc inches wide, 80 value Sale Price SOC yard.
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, Flesh, Pale Blue
and Black, 36 inches WIDE 81 rs value, Sale Price
69c yard
Silks for Evening Dresses or Sport Wear, Stripes,
Plaids, Glasse' and Plain, we were obliged to sell
these silks only year ago for $3.50 to $500, SO
inches wide, Sale Price S1.59 yard.
Foulard Silks all the Best Shades, So inches wide,
81 so and $3.50 values, Sale Price, $l79 yard
Self Figure Bengaline Silk, Rose and Taupe for
Sport Skirts and Over Blouses, S150 value, Sale
Price 95c yard.
Satin Stripe Poplin, only one shade left of line
of coors, 81 65 value, Sale Price 95c a yard
Raiah Silk, Brown Pink, Rose, good for dresses,
Skirts and Over Blouses or Over Hangings, 80
inches wide $1.75 value, Sale Price 69c yard
Cartridge Cloth all silk, natural, slightly damaged
SIT value Sale Price 69c.
Cartridge Cloth, all silk, Coral, $3.50 value, Sale
Price $1.29 yard.
Cartridge Cloth all silk, Extra heavy, Natural,
1896 value, Sale Price 81 20 yard.
Silk and Wool Crepe, wonderful quality, Cream
White, this material would make good plated
skirts is really much better quality than Crepe de
Chine, $3.50 value, Sale Price, 95c a yard.
Figured Cream Mohair, 40 inches wide, So value,
Sale Price 69c yard.
Crepe Mohairs, fancy stripes, SO inches wide,
S1.95 value, Sale Price 95c yard.
All Silks not quoted in Special Price will be
sold 10 Percent less than the regular prices dur
ing the sale -
SO dozen Ladies' Silk Hose, Black, White, Leather
Brown Grey Shades, as good as sold year ago
at $3.50 pair, Sale Price SOC pair.
Some Extra Shoe Values during the Clearance
Sale
Good Quality Brown Cotton, 40 inches wide,
better than we could have sold for 35c yard,
Clearance Sale Price 10c yard.
So inch PercaleS, sold year ago at 40c, Sale
Price 15c yard.
While we are Offering so much merchandise
at reduced prices it is not easy to find extra
specials for our week end Sales however three
trips to markets in June resulted in some extra
bargains as the other fellows wanted to turn some
merchandise into money at less than the real
value.
This week we shall offer full case of long Cloth
that could not been sold year ago for 35c yard,
10 yard Pieces $1.39 or 15c yard.
Another Lot of Colored Bordered Scrim, Week
end Price &c a yard.
Aluminium Coffee Percolators, 3 piece Double
Boilers Roasters $3.50 and 1926 values, Week
end Price $1.29 each.
Roller Towels, made from Union Crash, that sold
year ago at 35c yard and worth today 25c
yard, 1-2 yards long, Week end Price 45c EACH
We cannot expect the bargains that we are offer
ing this week to last until Monday night so if you
want TO get any thing that is offered this week try
and get around Saturday if il is possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-12

Has already got good start because merchan-
disc has been offered at prices that tempt the
most careful buyer and the buyers who are care
full not to pay exorbitant prices fairly hungry
for goods at fair prices-There has not been a
time for years when the average housekeeper was
so short of necessary articles of every day use
the present-And the merchant who offers these
goods at reasonable prices has plenty of business
, SUITS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
80 Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits at $3.50
That were made to sell from $295O to $500
Most of these suits we bought under prices from
manufacturers who were willing to take good
loss to turn them into money.
Small Lot of Suits at $3.50 that have been priced
$500 to $500. .M w4@m
Small OF OF Suits at $3.50 that have been priced
$500 to $500.
Coats at S1275 that have been priced up to $4,000.
Coats at S1575 that have been priced up to $500.
Coats at 1880 that have been priced up to $780,
Coats at $25 90 that have been priced up to $780,
We have made deep cut in the prices to turn the
balance of the Coats into money in a very short
time
DRESSES AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
A lot of Wolfe Dresses offered at 1896 and $685.
that have been priced from 1896 to $3.50.
A Lot of Silk Dresses at 49, rs that have been as
high as $500 some of these dresses are not this
seasons dresses but the prices so low that they
will not last long
The Balance of our Silk Dresses marke at Clear
ance Sale Prices.
SIS. 90 to $3.50 Dresses at $3.50
$500 t. 5000 Dresses at $500
S6500 TO $500 Dresses at $3.50
Tne Balance of the Sweaters left from last year
at the disgracefuly low price of S1.95 each, many
CT them were priced last year as high as $1,000
and $3.50.
A Lot of Wolfe Waists that are worth from $3.50
to $3.50 all at Csc.
MILDLY Blouses, broken lots at 69c that have been
priced 125 to $3.50.
MILDLY Blouses, broken lots at 95c that have been
priced 81 rs to $780,
MILDLY Blouses broken lots at ST. 80 that have been
priced $500 to $3.50.
MILDLY Blouses, broken lots at LOS that have been
priced 1925 to 1896.
MILDLY Suits that sold year ago as high as $1,000
but bought early this year at reduced prices and
marked S595 now offered at 1895.
There is good representation of the Celebrated
Miss America Suits in this lot
CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE
WAISTS AT SALE PRICES
Waists that have been priced $5.95 to $780, Sale
Price So. 95.
Waists that have been priced $3.50 to S95, Sale |
Waists that have been priced $1,000 to $3.50, |
Sale Price $685..
SILKS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
A. B. c.. Silks wonderful for Negligees and Billy |
BurkeS, this material wears and washes as well |
as cotton cloth and is as pretty as many mater |
ials that cost much more SO inches wide, last
years prices was $3.50. Sale price soc yard
Piece of Tan and Rose Golf Stripe, last years |
price $1.75, Sale Price 69c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
climbers TO AGAIN TRY
FOB MT. .EVEREsT's TOP
Expedition Party Will Be Re.
organized for Actual At
tempt Next Year.
WILL START ABOUT MARCH Fl
|oloneI Bury Not to Be with
Climber"-Confdent of Success, Ms
1t Has Been Ancertnined That There
In a Way to yummIt.

Especial Cable to mcs-Dispatch.J
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Mount
vercst expedition Is to DO reorgan-
Fed for the actual attempt next year
p reach the summit. It was an
ounced tonight by Colonel Sir Fran
rs Younghusband. president of the
oval Geographic Society. Colonel
oward Bury will not he with the
Fpedition. because after two years
way from home. he Is unable to sac
nee his private interests any
nser. The new Observation-Disclosures
g. besides leader. six members for
10 climbing pnrty--will not lie
iosen until after Colonel Bury and
associates reach England and re-
prt to full meeting OF the socicty
3ecember 20. when an oHlcial vel
mo LIS TO be given them.
The reorgnnized expedition, said
oionel foun8husband. must be ready
leave Darjeeling by March Fl in
DER to make tho attempted ascent
May and Juno. Greatest pruise
tho work so far done was ex-
eased by Colonel Younghusband in
address before the society.
Tho Everest expedition of the
escnt year accomplished It's object
SAID. Tho climbers are satisfied
summit may be reached without
Getting any insupcrablc difficulty
ON the actual conhguration of the
ouhtain. For satisfactory results
are mainly indie btcd TO the fine
adership Of Colonel Bury. Blu,
out that and the conduct of the
ncr members We shall have more TO
when we welcome them back on
iccmbcr 20.
All this is well enough. Bat f.
only The frst step. The real iuss!e
TO conc. We have asccrtained tina,
fe7e Is a way uIs We have now TO
81 the men whIcan. when exhaust
by the crossing rarity OF the
mospncre. stand the terrible biz
,ds ana friehtful cold which they
" encounter on the crucial ,vn
les OF kn!fc-cdgc ridges. Endu--
zee ana determination in thc ex-
enc are required. All we can do
careful staT work and by making
OF ali The experience available
neip The climbers we will do.
some members Of this years cx-
alton VIII. we hope. he able TO
our again. and we are sratifiod TO
hf that most of the coolies who
ire specially enlisted this year al
2"y have volunteered for next
nr's party"
oP!f'sH'. l:-i. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Ing such as the current had smoothed
and shaped. ready for use.
During tho Revolutionary War this
house was occupied by his grandson.
Samuel Ego, when 1t was visited by
Warrington. Lafayette. Jefferson.
Madison Henry and other ccie-
brties. Monroe. as u young man.
boarded there for time, the
dormer windows OF his chamber tthe
house being only one room deep.
overlooking both the northern and
southern portions OF the town. In
1881. when Arnold invaded Richmond.
Samuel Eye was with tho American
army. but his wife, standing in the
front door OF their home. was deeply
impressed by the pomp and glitter
OF the British troops as they dashed
Into the town. During their stay
they burned u number Of buildings
and the preservation OF tho Ege
house was doubtless due to the fact
that British officer was quartered
there.
Nine years ago the Rev. Thomas
T.. Eye. former rector OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. near Philadelphia.
long engaged in ministerial and cdu-
cational work in Pennsylvania. and
then located In New York, came to
Richmond seeking Information con-
corning the Virginia branch of the
Eye family. when he found $50 de-
scendants in that city alone.
AT one time the Eye house was
crroncously called Washington )
Headquarters''-Wa having
had no Virginia headquarters save ut
Yorktown. a legend to that effect,
with n picture OF the great man. was
displayed on the front of the build
ing. and some relics of his having
been collected within 1t was visited
by tourists. the owner. n linenl de-
scendant of the builder. deriving
some revenue from 1t In door fees.