davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
IMPORTER SAYS THAT
WIFE WAS UNFAITHFUL
Asserts She Occupied Room
With Another Man.

Decision was reserved by Justice CO.
halan In the Supreme Court yesterday
in suit for divorce brought by Antonio
Surie. Jr., an importer living at Gram
ercy Park West
Mrs. Annie Dursnt OF 11s West Sixty
ninth street testified that Mrs. Surie
and a man other than her husband oc-
cupied a room at her house from Sep
tember Is to October q last. Surie told
the court he had believed his wife to be
in Europe at the time and learned of
her presence here through accident. He
denied that there was collusion in the
suit
Papers in the action were served upon
Mrs. Surie at the Hotel Plaza. The pho
tograph OF an attractive young woman.
said TO be the defendant. was identified
by witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
ALIMONY REFUSED
TO MRS. CAMMANS
Former Wife of Caynor's Son
Seeks Separation.

Mrs. May Gammans. formerly the
wife of Rufus w. Gaynor. son of the
late Mayor William J. Gaynor. is to
receive neither alImony nor counsel fees
pending the outcome of her suit for
separation against Nelson Gammans, a
young Harvard student and her third
husband
The Appellste te Division Of the Supreme
Court yesterday upheld Justice New
burgers refusal to approve Mrs. Gam
mans petition. due TO denial by the
defendant Of the legality OF the mar
riage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
T O D A Y

The real Mimi for
miss IA to 20-the lovely
frock with the ribbons
is offered today for the
first time in fine crepe dc
chine at $21.5O. Our regu-
lar $3.50 model. White
with white, black, jade or
French blue ribbons. Black
with black or white rib
bons. Jade with white
ribbons. Navy blue with
navy blue, cherry, gray,
beige or French blue rib
bons. French blue with
gray ribbons. Beige with
brown ribbons. Gray with
French blue ribbons.
I'd Floor, Old Bldg
Wanamaker's
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
PAPER MEMS STRIKE STILL ON.
Negotiations Fail So Far hut VIII
he Continued.

Negotiations between officials of the
International Paper Company and the
executive committee of the lnterna-
tional unions of paper mill workers
failed yesterday TO bring about any def
mite proposition for a settlement OF the
strike. which has been In effect since
May against the mills OF the company
In New York and the New England
States.
j. r. Carey. president OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood OF Paper Makers
and chairman of the committee in
charge of negotiations, said last night
after meeting at the Hotel Commo-
dore that the discussion of the subjects
under consideration would be resumed
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Broadwa at
=: =: :: =: : &M M@:!!& @z
I MI
<3y
Hours- XI/zN//NXv/Xn.
Z
Continuous Intelligent
Industry May Go On
Without a Jolt

There will be enough work
for all if wages are fairly
squared to the conditions of
the time. Some house rents are
reduced and reducing, as we'll
as commodities.
There is far too much re-
Election upon the working peo-
pie, who always suffer the most
when called out to strike.
Now that rents will have to
lower wherever scarcity of
houses raised them; and now
that almost all articles of food
and dry goods and furniture
are lowered, part of the high
cost of living has been re-
moved. And still further reduc-
tions will go on as the rates of
labor are gradually lowered, at
least to the extent of begin
ming to share in further reduc-
ing the cost of production,
which will have the effect of
providing more work for the
mills, factories and workshops.
Let this subject be carefully
thought out before action.
[Signed]
& AA<
June I8, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
All Eyes Are Turned
Toward | birmingham, Today

A little before noon (New York day
light-saving time) the first chukker will
begin. Good fortune attend the American
team!
We doubt not that many of the fashions
worn by men and women at Hurlingham to-
day could be duplicated in the Wanamaker
Store. The London Shop for men, and the
English Shop for women, are in close touch
with all the new developments in overseas
fashions
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
5000 pairs of women's

5000 pairs of women's
fine gauge silk stockings
are $1.15 a pair today. We
bought them from an ex-
porter who could not COM
plete the sale abroad be-
cause of unfavorable ex-
change conditions. And
we're selling them today at
less than the exporter paid
for them. Pure silk. Light
weight. Toes, tops and
heels of mercerized cotton.
Seamless foot. Mock seam
leg. Black, White, Gray,
Cordovan, Navy blue.
Sizes, 81 to 10. $1.15 a
pair.
Main Floor, Old Bldg
Wanamaker's
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Last day of Pottery Ex-
hibit. Few people eating
from pottery dishes every
day in the year realize the
I'm Der of processes
through which each piece
must pass, or of the varied
materials, coming from all
parts of the world, which
enter into their compost
ton. All these are shown
at our exhibition with
descriptive cards explain
ing each process and how
these materials are used.
Today is the last day of
the exhibit.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Weekend Candy Special

Quelques Menthes, 81; regular
price, $1.25. A lovely big
round white box decorated in
green, tied with green ribbons,
and filled with a variety of de-
licious mints-Turkish paste,
mint pastilles, chocolate and
orange after-dinner mints, red
and white peppermint flakes,
tiny green and pink round
mints.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Big boys are lucky chaps
today. For 214 of our long
trousers suits for boys
have joined the Great June
Clearaway Sales. $3.50
to $40 grades. Today
$3.50. Plain two and three
button models. Single and
double breasted models.
Belted styles. Semi-sports
English type suits. Rough
crashes. Blue serges.
Tweeds. Herringbone and
over-plaid mixtures.
Boys Shop, Sd Floor,
Old Bldg-Wanamaker's
Half price for 1000
yards of Silk Remnants.
Taffetas-charmeuses -
satins-pongees - foulards
chiffons = tricolettes -
China silks - Georgette
crepes-crepes de chine.
Remnants of all the silks
that have been popular this
season, in all the smart
plain colors, stripes and
figures. Many black silks.
In lengths of l yard to 5
yards. Divide the price on
the ticket by two.
None exchanged. None
G. 0. d. Silk Rotunda.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Quin1per Brittany Ware
For the Country House
AU QUATRIEME

Au Quatricmc now has a
larger collection of Quimper
ware than we have been abe
to achieve all season. There
are tea-sets in several new
shapes, and innumerable small
dishes in odd sizes. as we'll as
egg-cups and useful covered
dishes for the breakfast tray
and the tea tray.
Tea-sets consisting Of nine
pieces are SIS.
Bread and butter plates.
decorated with birds. as we'll
as the little peasant figures.
So dozen.
Tiny little odd shaped
dishes from 75c to 81.
Egg-cups with saucers at
tached. SIS dozen.
Fourth Flo
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

June Dance Recital, today,
at 2:3O, in the Auditorium, by
young dancers from the MANS
FIELD Studios of dancing.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

1T is not big type and
big talk in the news.
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Tbe lonnom Shop
F O r M E N

Pull-over sweaters of
Scotch wool in steel gray,
Nile green, chestnut, black
and brown, without sleeves,
are $40; with sleeves, SIS.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

A large three-compartment
dish with handle in the centre,
S..
Dinner plates decorated
with birds. $24 dozen.
Covered vegetable dishes,
$3.50 each.
Little open peppers and
salts, ST..
Large salad bowl, $3.50;
smaller size, 81.
r, Old Building.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
STATE NEWS.

Charles f Beach has resigned as
assistant treasurer of the Burlington
Savings bank, after &c years of ser
vice and the resignation was through
MS cwn desire.
AT meeting in Montpelier last
week the Vermont State Potato
Growers association elected these
ohicets: President, L H Ball, Ran
delphi; vice-president, l. X Osgood,
Rutland; executive committee: Mr.
ALams, Mt. Holly; Julian Dimock.
Co. NTH; c A Poole, Highgate; secre-
tary and treasure, A II Gilbert,
Burlington. A committee consisting
cf Messrs. Ball, Osgood and H L
Bailey, was instructed to plan for
inspection Ct potatoes before they
aie shipped, as required by the
commissioner before they can be
certified. An assessment Of so cents
per member, per acre, was made for
adve Using purposes.
w A Shaw, meteorologist in charge
~ the local station Of the United
States weather bureau, reports a
mean temperature of 60 degrees in
Mortified during August, which is
practically the normal for the month.
The highest was 81 degrees on the
30th. and the lowest was 3S degrees
on the 23rd. The greatest daily
range was 81 degrees. on the 9Th,
and the least daily rsnge was Is de
grees on the 18th. The precipita-
tion amounted to 3.51 inches. the
normal for the month being 1893
inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south. the total movement
1922 miles. the average hourly velo-
CITY 50 miles. and the maximum
vrlr~ity q miles per hour. from the
south on the 18th. The month was
DAYS BY membert Of the family.
cloudy and seven cloudy days. Pre-
cipitation in quantity sufficient to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16

hearers anxious to do something at
once.
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten of Bur
lington, Organizer of Public Health
Nursing for the Red Cross, gave some
telling facts about the high death
rate of babies in this country, and
how changes are to be made for the
better
Miss Freda Randall, Home Demon
str-t.on Agent f. Orange County,
gave demonstration lecture on feed
fer school children.
Miss Elizabeth Lsavens, PHI sical
Director of the Public Schools cf
Montpelier, spoke of the value Ct
play and the larger piece it should
have in every schccl and community
The children we.e led i'm delight
ful now games by Miss Randall
Miss Leavens and Mrs r A Powell Of
Pest Mills.
District Health Officer. DIR. Clar-
ence II Burr Of Montpelier and DR.
Franklin p Dwinell Of Bradford ex-
aimed babies and children and ad-
vised parents as to their care, free
Of charge TO all who came.
Miss Julia May, formerly contralto
sclist in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
n. Y. and teacher Of vocal music at
the Cathedral School at Garden City.
Long Island. sang at the opening Of
the foreroon session and at the close
f the Afternoon session. She was
accompanied on the pisno by Mrs
Gladys Hatch. These who heard her
wished that there had been more
time for music on the program.
The success Of the Conference is
shown bv the fact that the speakers
from a distance were delighted with
the attendance and interest. The
West Fairlee Center Mothers Club
has given a great public service in
this conference. end the members
win be encouraged T. have more.
such conferences in the future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Miskelley of Bos.
ton, with two children, were guests
of Mr. and M S A n SOuthwortn last
week, coming in their car, and motor
ing to St. Johnsbury with Mr. and
Mrs Southworth and Mrs Frank
Pierce to see Mrs Glen Douglass, who
is in the Frost Sanitorium there re-
operating from a long illness. They
returned to Boston on Saturday, TAX
ing with them their son Preston who
has been two months with his aunt
Mrs Southworth.
Mrs Lucy Collision came to J W
Munn's for a few days last week. As
she was suffering from hay fever
she cut her visit short and returned
to Barton, where the di.ease is un-
known.
Mrs Emil Feffnrcorn, her daughter
Paula and Mrs Coleman returned "a
New York, Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Southworth last week
with her cousin Annie Southworth Of
IBERIA, XIV. visited Mrs Fannie Good
ell cf North Thetfcrd, Mr. Payson
Fairfield Of LYME and Mr. Payson
CLAY of North Thetford, returning on
Saturday.
Mr. Beal Miss Jennie Baal ard Mr.
Charles Prescott from Manchester
were Sunday guests OF the Cooks
Mrs Maud Gates and son Of Union
VILLAGE came with them.
Children's Health Conference.
Over ninety persons attended the
Children's Health Conference at West
Fairlee Center Church Saturday,
Sentember 10.
The speaking and exhibits and din
ner end games for children made IL
a mot pleasant and profitable day
for everybody.
Miss Lucia If Montpelier. State
Supervisor Of Rural Schools. told II
The new plan frr irnrovinr rur7l
schools, in a way that made her
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
Paraouay's Advanced IDEAS.

Students in the Paraguayan institute
are TO be taught wrestling and fencing.
Gymnastics will be given by corps of
professors in the schools and colleges
IL the republic of Paraguay. The in
,iruction of the greatest number of in
lahitants possible in physical exercises
will be encouraged by local champion
slips. national and international
.ames. and by propaganda in favor
,f physical development through lee
-lrcs and sporting publications.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
AMERICANS SHOULDBE
PROUD OF WORK BY
NEAR EAST RELIEF"
Says American High Commits
sioner. Congress Is Told of
Great Accomplishment

Washington.-The annual report
OF the activities of the Near East Re-
lief organization, fled with Congress
by Charles V. Vickrey, General Sec
rotary, constitutes the modest history
of one of the greatest pieces of phil
anthropic work ever undertaken aCd
carried through by American men
and women, according to we'll in
formed persons in the CT j. I'd
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
why People Buy Rat-snap In Prefer
ence 20 Rat Poison.

Q) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it
scares away. (3) Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. they dry up in
side. (i) Made in cakes, no mixing with
other food. go Cats or dogs won't
touch 1t. Three sizes. 35c, 65c. !1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco' Pharmacy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16

measure occurred on seven days. A
solar halo was noted on the I'd, fog
on the 9TH, 18th, 18th and goth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16

THE OPINION PRESS
Headquarters for Printing
BRADFORD. Vt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
GERMANY'S REAL OFFER
WILL BE FORTHCOMING
ON MONDAY
The Effect of Allies Measure In
Berlin; the Opinion
Prevalent
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

London, March 5.-Germany's real
offer" will be forthcoming on Mon
day. when her delegates appear be-
fore the supreme allied council to
deliver the answer OF the Berlin cabi-
net to the allied ultimatum present
ed on Thursday, 1t was said. In some
quarters here today. 1t was declared
that the German representatives
were busy while the conference was
marking time in formulating fresh
proposals.
Premier Lloyd George conferred
yesterday with Admiral Sir Davk
Beatty, commander Of the fleet on ths
situation which would arise. shoult
the allies decide to apply penaltie.
to Germany. Authoritative informa
ton was claimed by the Daily Sketch
North Sea and the Baltic would b,
the scenes of naval demonstration
and Great Britain in concert will
France, had made all preparations Il
establish a naval Gordon along tn,
German coast. Some newspaper!
here today made the point that i
Germany expected crumbs of com
fort" from president headquarter
inaugural address she was disillusion
lied. During the next few day
members of the supreme council ant
Representatives of the Turkish gov
ernments of Constantinople and An
CORA and Greece will hold privat,
conferences for the purpose of find
ing a common basis for the discussion
of problems arising out of the set
Element Of questions pertaining to TIT
Near East.
The Effects In Germany.
Berlin. March 5.-Germany's eco
nomic life will be seriously affected
by the measures the allies threaten
to take if the the government doe
not agree to the terms laid down b.
the supreme council in Paris. tut tho
cannot prevent the government from
refusing to sign obligations which
cannot be fulfilled. is the opinion
prevalent in authoritative circle
here. A semi official statement wa
Issued Yesterday showing the eco
lnomic effect Of the coercive measures
Threatened at London. and they wer'
discussed by committee of expert
under the presidency of Konstanitn'
Fehernbach the chancellor.
i While this discussion was going on
Minister of the Interior Koch wa
comforting with parliamentary rep
resentatives from territories occupied
by the allies. He stated that tn,
measures threatened at London wer,
severe, hut not unexpected and tina
the government. had as far as pos
sihle. taken precautionary measures
Following the suspension of the sit
ting of the Reichstag yesterday. dur
| ing which independent socialists AM
/ communists caused considerable dis
order. Paul Loebe presiden. of TIL
chamber, disappeared. When ,h'
time for resuming the session hat
/ come, none of the members knew
what the next move would be, ant
! finally the chamber adjourned with
out fixing a date for the next meet
ing. This date. it was arranged. will
be posted on the reichstag bulletil
| board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
STEALS DRAFT FOR $500
Omaha Train Man of Window FuaItivs
From Justice.

Window Reporter.-Eddie M. j. Nor
tenson, of Sioux Falls an Omaha passen-
ger brakeman between Worthihgton and
Mitchell, who had been spending a liberal
part of his spare time in this city for the
past few months, is now a fugitive from
justice, charged with the theft of $500 90
draft, which he succeeded in cashing
through forgery.
On Thursday evening, February 10. ".
z. Silvius, of Sioux Falls handed Nor
tenson the letter containing the draft, ar
the Omaha station in this city. He was
then under the impression that Morton,
addressed to a Sioux Falls firm, and with
the failure of the draft to reach its desti-
nation an investigation was started las,
week. ~.
This revealed that Mortenson had de-
posted the draft to his credit at a
Worthington bank and a rev days late.
had checked out all of the money except
few dollars. The accused man made his
last regular run as brakeman on the
east bound night train Saturday, Febru-
airy 18th. and is known to have been a
passenger on the following morning s
west bound train.
Mortenson, who is twenty-four years
old, has a, wife and baby at Sioux Falls
connected with the postoffice at Canton.
First reports were to the effect that
Morteason was accompanied on his dis
appearance trip by South Dakota girl
who had been working in this city for q
few months. but acquaintances of the
young lady declare that this Is not true.
and that she Is now working in a town
not so very far from Luyerne, although
not in Rock county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
P|CKEDUP AT PEMBERTON
BASKET BALL TEST WILL BE
HELD FRIDAY
Birthday Party Given For Young
Lady; Notes of Local
Character

Pemberton, March 3.-Henry Viii.
son entertained a few guests Sunday
in honor of their daughter, Lavills
who attained her sixteenth birthda,
on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Severson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B.: Thompson, Misses Anna
Severson, Lillian Trahms, and Faus
tine Donnel, Messrs. Peter Peterson
and Selmar Guam.
The boys and girls of the commun
lty had a skating party on the lake
south of town last Saturday evening
The members of the Cords family
which has been suffering from sore
throat and tonsilitis are reported tt
be rapidly improving.
The property occupied by Mr.. Viii
McKibben has been sold to Mr.. bet
tebenner. 1t is reported that a gen
eral merchandise store will be open
ed in this building by Mr.. Detteben
ner.
The Pemberton Creamery associa
ton moved the school building south
of town to Pemberton last FRIDAY
and located it on the creamery lot
The town election will occur mex
week but it is understood that ne
ticket is in the field as yet
Arthur Wilson and family were
callers at the Thompson home las
Sunday.
The Cragun family were entertain
ed at Sunday dinner at the Davis
farm.
PBMBERToN SCHOOL NOTES
A basket ball feast will be held al
the Pemberton School Auditorium or
the evening of March 4. -Four games
will be played. A contest between the
seventh and eight grades, a contest
between the first and girl teams q
the high school, game between st
Casimir school of Wells and the frs
boy team Of the high school and 9
contest between the town team Of
Minnesota Lake and the Pembertor
town team The admission of this
entertainment will be So cents. The
ladies of the community will serve 3
plate supper after the game at 81
cents plate. The proceeds of these
games will go to the piano fund and
Auditorium fund
The school has purchased a piano
from the Owen company, of Mankatc
and it will be delivered this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-03-11
RAPIDAN AND DECORIA
Mack Nelson Was Given Surprise 3,
-< Number Of Friends.

Mack Nelson Was Given Surprise BY
Number Of Friends.
Rapidan and Decoria. March A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
daughter of Mankato visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson, Sr
visited Tuesday. with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Bro
derson.
Carl Jepsen and family moved onto
the NJ. Madsen farm on Monday and
are now nicely settled.
Eddie Peters moved his week onto
tn, farm in Decoria, recently vacated
by Clarence Larsen.
Sunday evening by about thirty five
relatives and friends, the occasion be
ing his birthday anniversary MACK
attended the movies in Good Thunder
and upon returning nome was CON-
pletely surprised to find the house
full of guests. Progressive cinch was
played at six tables. Head prizes
were won by N. Jepsen and Mrs
Bodel Erickson and foot prizes by
Henry Erickson and Anna Erickson
At midnight delicious supper was
served and at a very late hour all de
parted for home wishing Mack many
more returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
daughters and Philip Prybylla OF
Mankato attended the surprise party
held on Mack Nielsen Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blume and family
visited Sunday at the home of David
Anderson .-.. ..a
No robins have been seen so far
but a much more reliable sign OF
spring is here. Incubators are being
taken from their winter storage and
carefully inspected. Chicks are ex-
pected to be Matched soon.