davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-29

The newspaper man who tries to please everyone doesn't get out paper that pleases anyone.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
ITALIAN CREW STORMS
WHEN LIQUOR RUNS OUT
Steamer Vindobona, at Sea, Suffers
From "Bone Dry" Aver
sion of Sailors.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 21.-Amer-
ica's alcoholic aridity caused a ter
rible storm in midocean Saturday.
Torrents of Italian idioms and
laundering comments on near beer
drenched the ether with such a wire
less message as no one ever received
before. 1t made, the well known
tempest in a teapot look trifling.
The radio disturbance emanated
from the steamer Vindobona, which
recently left this port, and it ended
in the offices of the ships agents
crew complained that its wine ration
had become exhausted, provided the
best available substitute before the
ship sailed.
Never again" cracked over the
gressed 500 miles with nothing but
near beer and water to quench their
thirst. I've pledge ourselves never
to return to America while its laws
against good wine remain in force.
We will see that no crew ever brings
the Vindobona back to meet the hor-
rors we have met. Never again.
The ships agents hoped the crew
meant what it said about never
coming back. When the sailors were
In New York, the agents explained,
theater tickets galore, newspapers in
three languages delivered on deck
each morning. and new clothes to
wear on Broadway and 5th avenue.
Then, after they had been to sea
two days, they forced the skipper to
put back to port, claiming that the
ship was leaking. When they re-
turned to New York they complained
that their wine was gone. Thumbs
went down on all talk of supplying
liquids compatible with changes in
the Constitution. Finally, the crew
erudgingly accepted $50 cases of near
beer and once more went to sea.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
LOAN FOR development
OF PALESTINE PROPOSED
Country Is Believed to Have Great
Possibilities in Production, But
Has Need of Supplies.

LONDON, February 19.-As soon as
Great Britain's Palestine mandate
has been submitted to the league of
nations an effort will be made to
raise loan for development of the
country. which is regarded as having
great possibilities, according to Sir
Alfred Mond. commissioner of works.
who recently retured from an official
visit to Palestine.
Sir Alfred declared the enthusiasm
of the Jews for reconstruction of their
national home was unbounded and
Jews were walking from all over Eu-
rope to the Holy Land, their Journeys
sometimes requiring as long as eleven
months.
The possibilities of Palestine. both
as producing and consuming coun-
try, are immense. Sir Alfred said. but
pointed out that Palestine suffered
much during the war and many of its
most fertile tracts now resemble a
desert. The cost of living in Palestine
has risen 500 per cent, he declared,
adding that the country is in need of
everything, including all forms of ma
chinery.
Sir Alfred stated that the author
tiles were convinced of the existence
of mineral oil in Palestine and actual
ly knew that phosphates and asphalt
were there.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Tomorrow is the day to
buy your Spring Suit. The
Saving is worth your imme-
diate attention. Embroid-
cred, beaded and plain tai
lored models.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

by r. R Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, that he had received notice
from the bankers of the late Alfred
T. White, drowned at Forest Lake,
N. Y, January 20, that the deceased
had arranged for the transfer of
more than $4,000 in securities to the
endowment fund of the institute.
This is the second large benefac-
tion received at the hands of the
deceased New Yorker, the White Hall,
located at Tuskegee Institute, erected
in 1907, having been built by the
deceased as memorial to his father.
Alexander Moses White. 1t is one
of the largest and best equipped
of the six dormitories for girls at
the school 1t is used at present as
headquarters for the girls depart
ment
Evening star., 1921-02-21
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS.
Contractor Found Overcome in Of
fee by Woman Clerk.

Allen A. Irvine, sixty-three years
old, a contractor for government sup
plies, was found in his office at 604 F
street about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning unconscious from illuminat-
ing gas.
Miss NJ. B. Duley, ia c street. clerk
In the contractors office. happened to
stop there yesterday on her way to
church She detected the odor Of gas,
entered and found her employer al
most dead.
She opened the windows. summoned
help and had the unconscious man
taken to Emergency Hospital 1t was
said at the hospital this morning that
his condition was critical 1rvine'S
home is at 225 D street
Evening star., 1921-02-21

murder charge against the father. C.
Caius Sleeves. in connection with the
six deaths. Curtis is his eldest son.
Two other Witnesses. John Mellish.
ST., and his son, George. testified to
meeting Sleeves two-hundred yards from
his burning home Tuesday morning. They
said he cried: MY God, my children
are burning up." and they rushed to his
assistance.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day to await the result Of a medical ex-
animation Of vital organs taken from
the bodies Of Mrs. Sleeves and three of
the children.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
SON SAYS MOTHER TOLD
Him OF FATHERS THREAT
Curtis Sleeves Tells Prosecutor Par
ent Warned Him Of
Ira pedv

MONCTON, N. B., February 1e-Cur-
tis Sleeves swore today that his mother
told him three days before she perished
with five of her children in the fire which
destroyed their home last Tuesday, that
the father had threatened to burn their
house.
This statement was given as testi-
mony at the preliminary hearing on the
Evening star., 1921-02-21

50 and $3.75 Gloves-12-button.
length leatherette, brown, white,
gray and covert-strap-wri Slip
on leatherette gloves, white, gray,
beaver and tan. Choice, $1.39.
81 to $3.50 Gloves-Two-clas
French kid, in beaver. green. pearl,
champagne; one-clasp French kid
pfque gloves in champagne. black;
2-clasp pique kid gloves in tan;
strap-wrist slip-on piQue capeskin
gloves, tan. All in broken sizes.
Choice, $2.35.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

The right of franchise enjoyed for
more than a thousand years by the
women of the Madras presidency of
India has recently been taken away
from them by the enactment of new
suffrage law.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Hundreds Of Pairs of
Good Shoes
In the Great Quarterly
Clearance

Many broken lots of shoes and
thousands of dollars tied up in
them is not very pleasing Sit
uation-idle dollars must be made
active, so in this Quarterly Clear
ance we have made sensational
reductions to close out all brok-
en- lots and put the dollars into
circulation.
Women's S1z Oxfords, $3.50 Pair
BROKEN SIZES OF WOMENS
PATENT-LEATHER o X F o r ID
TIES-Hand- turn soles and French
heels. very dressy.
81 Colonial Pumps, $3.50 Pair
BROKEN SIZES OF WOMEN'S
PATENT LEATHER COLONIAL
PUMPS+Turn soles and Cuban
heels.
Women's 81, Oxfords, s4.o5 ,
SUEDE OXFORD TIES-C a n
heels and welt soles.
Women's SIz.50 Oxfords, S4o5
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
CALF BROGUE OXFORD TIES
Wing tips, low fat heels.
Women's SIS Boots. S.95
BROKEN SIZES OF BATTLESHIP
GRAY KID LACE BOOTS-Hand-
turn soles and French heels.
Women's SIS Boots, S4.95
BROKEN SIZES OF CAMEL
GRAY KID LACE BOOTS-Hand-
turn soles, French heels, very
dressy.
Women's sI2 Boots. s4.e5
BROKEN SIZES OF LACE
BOOTS-Black kid vamps with
fieldmouse kid tops, welt soles
and French heels, very dressy.
Women's Slz.50 Boots, S4.95
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
KID LACE BOOTS-Some have
hand-turned soles and some have
welt soles. with French heels;
Women's SII Boots, S4.o5
BROKEN SIZES OF PATENT
LEATHER BUTTON BOoTS-with
black cloth tops, hand-turn soles
and French heels, very dressy.
Women's $3.50 Oxfords, S5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF WOMEN'S
DARK BROWN CALF OXFORD
TIES-Welt soles and low Cuban
heels.
Women's sIzoo Ties. s5.oS
BROKEN SIZES OF WOMEN'S
PATENT-LEATHER 2-EYELET
TIES-Hand-turn soles and French
heels.
Women's s1z.5o Ties, S5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
THEO TIES-Hand-turn So S,
Baby French heels.
Women's Slz.5O Ties, S5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF 2-EYELET
RIBBON TIES-Hand-tu soles
and French heels.
Women's Sill Oxfords, $5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
KID Low HEEL OXFORD TIES
Hand turn soles and round toes:
very comfortable.
Women's $1z.50 Ties, S5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF 2-EYELET
RIBBON TIES-Hand-turn soles
and French heels: very dressy. @
Women's S1z.50 Boots, $5.95
BROKEN SIZES OF BROWN
KID LACE BOOTS-Welt soles
and low Cuban heels; soft and
comfortable.
Women's $1z Boots, $5.9s
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
KID LACE BOOTS-Welt soles and
leather Louis heels. medium short
vamp.
Women's $3.50 Boots, S6.es
BROKEN SIZES OF PATENT
LEATHER LACE BOOTS-Patent- I.
leather vamps, dull kid tops. welt
soles and Baby French heels.
Women's Sl250 Boots, $6.9S
BROKEN SIZES OF BLACK
KID LACE BOOTS-Welt soles
and Baby French heels; serviceable
and dressy.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
LECTURES ON RUMAN1A.

OF the 100000 Rumanians in the
Cnited States the majority have
caught 1.-The real spirit of America"
and desire American citizenship, ac-
cording to Rev. George de Salaj, who
Evening star., 1921-02-21

The first woman to become manag-
ing editor of a daily newspaper, in
North Carolina is Miss Daisy Hend-
ley, who has assumed editorial charge
of q daily paper in Wilson. that state.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

For 6S Years
Father Johns Medicine has been the
standard remedy for all the family
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Women's Suits
$62.50 Tailored Tricotine Suits,
navy and black. s33..J.
$3.50 to $500 Fur Trimmed. in
duvet de laine and bolivia; navy,
brown and black. $3As5.
10000 Fur-trimmed Suits. long
line jacket. tucked panel pockets;
navy. black, reindeer and brown.
$4i.15.
$3.50 Navy and Black Silvertone
Tailored Suits. $44.75.
$500 to $1,000 Large Women's
Suits, tailored, long line Jackets;
navy, brown, taupe and reindeer.
$4S..5.
Milgrim Suits
s174.00 Strictly Tailored Suits:
brown and navy suede cloth.
$8S.75.
s226.50 French Blue Ripple Suit.
squirrel trimming. $59.s5.
Missse' Coats
$3.50 Wooltex Velour Coats,
tan; size Is. SI5.65.
$3.50 Pebble Cheviot Coat, navy
blue; size 16. $2I.65.
s65.00 Sport Coats, tan. shawl
collar of opossum fur. $44.65.
Misses Wool Dresses
$3.50 Tricotine Dresses. navy
blue. $1,000.
$500 Tricotine Dresses, navy;
sizes 1918. $21.65.
$3.50 Tricotine Dresses, brown;
sizes 1918. $:sS.65.
S69.50 Chiffon Velvet Dresses,
navy and black; size is. $39.65.
$500 Tricotine Dresses, navy;
1919 C90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
PTCKFORD CASE
BEFORE COURT
Nevada Tribunal Asked to
Dismiss Appeal.

CARSON CITY. New, Oct 4.-Demand
for dismissal of the appeal taken by the
State of Nevada in the suit of the State
TO annual Macy Pickfords divorce from
Owen Moore, was under consideration by
the State Supreme Court today.
P. A McCarran, Mary's attorney, yes
terdRy moved for the dismissal OF the
appeal, charging 1t had not been COM
pleted within the statutory time.
The demand was argued and submit
ted, the court declaring it would examine
the record before making a decision.
No reference was made in the argument
to the recent announcement in Paris
that Mary intended to spend half her
time in Europe-which would be out of
the courts jurisdiction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and attractive with a
brew Of Sage lea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect
BY asking at any drug store for ''Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle Of this oId-time recipe,
improved by the addition Of other IL
gradients. all ready to use, at very little
cost. This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A Wen-knoWD downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because it darkens
SO naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been sppIied-it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen Il comb or
soft brush aad draw ii through your
hair, taking one strand at Il time By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and Observation-Disclosures
sasnt,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Emanuel NJ. Cook Rites
to Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Emanuel NJ Cook,
IS, who died Sunday at his home, 2345
North New Jersey street, from the eff
fects Of ptomaine poisoning, after an Ill
ness Of two weeks, will be held wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home.
Burial viii be in the indianapolis He
brew Congregation Cemetery. Mr.. Cook
WAS born in Cincinnati, Ohio, but had
Lived in Indianapolis for forty years He
is survived by two sisters, Miss Anna
Cook and Mrs Julia Solomon, and one
brother. David A. Solomon, all Of In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Speaker Tells of
Caves in Indiana

ize that according to scientists Wyan-
dotte and Marengo caves in Indiana are
of more scientific interest than Mammoth
Cave. was pointed out by Richard Lieber,
director Of the State conservation de-
partment, at yesterdays luncheon Of the
Service Club at the Hotel Lincoln. He
made a strong plea for the preservation
Of natural resources, particularly men
tioning the lakes of northern Indiana.
There was a short talk by Dwight S.
Ritter, city purchasing agen, who out
lined the history and purpose Of the
city FIRE prevention campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Civil War Chaplain
and Minister Dies

Funeral services for the Rev. Milton
Clarke, SO, who died Sunday were held at
the Second Baptist CD lrch this after
noon at o'clock. Fer more than fifty
years DR.. Clarke was i Baptist minister.
A lifelong friend, the Rev. Thomas J.
Owen, officiated. DR.. Clarke served In
the Civil War as regimental chaplain
and was wounded seriously at the battle
Of Chickamauga. He is survived by five
sons, the Rev. r. W. Clarke and the Rev
C. NJ. Clarke, both Of Indianapolis; John
B. Clarke, OF Lyons, Ind; James A.
Clarke Of Illinois, and William B. Clarke
of Centralia, III; three daughters, Mrs.
John Hankins of Carlinville. Ill; Mrs.
Virgil Brasket Of Young America, Ind. !;
and Mrs Grace Morgan Of Hammond.
Ind; and two sisters, Mrs. John Lawson
Of Rose Hill, KY; and Mrs. Martha Craw-
ford Of Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
German Cabinet o. KS
French Trading Plans

BERLIN, Oct. 4-The German cabinet
today ratified the so-caIled Weisbaden
agreement for enlargement Of commercial
relations between Germany and France.
This agreement was negotiated indie
pendent Of the other allied agreements
by Walter Rathenau, German minister Of
reconstruction, and n Loucheur, minis
ter for liberated regions In the French
cabinet The foreign relations committee
OF the Reichstag is now considering the
greement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
CAMPAIGN
ISSUE SEEN
IN JITNEY'

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

The upper picture shows come of
the NEW fro fighting apparatus which
figured In the parade yesterday when
the fire prevention campaign was Of
ficial1y starred.
The center picture shows another of
the city's motors, the automobile pur-
chased by the board of public works
and presented, together with q city
employed chauffeur, to Mayor Charles
w. Jewett for his personal use.
The lower picture shows . team of
city horses, few of which still exist
amid the motorization of all equip
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. +. Z. Humphrey goes today
to Newport to spend the week end
with her sister, Miss Maude Smith.
In the assignment Of judges for
county courts just made, Judge Stan
ton IS assigned for the December
term opening Dec. 6 and Judge Will
son for the June term which open.
June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Human enter
tanned the Whist Club Wedncsd ~
evening, five tables being played
The first ladies prize went to Mrs
Luther Foster and the first gentle
mems prize TO William Southerd4 The
consolation prizes went TO Eariyn
Morris and Dwight Wells. A very
piea SAINT evening was enjoyed by all.
Receipts of w. A. Ricker's m rk ct
for the week ending February / -
Poultry, % cents; Lambs, II at 6 to
8; Hogs, 40 at 7 to s; Cattle, II. al
to 7; Calves, $40, at to II; Mich
Cows, no sale for them; Beef V ry
low selling lowest for tn years. Cal
YES and hogs steady
The summer meeting Of the Vcr-
mont Botanical and Bird Clubs will
be held a. Willoughby Lake Miss Inez
Howe is a member of the committee
OF arrangements.
Parkcr Morgan died Friday at
telnoon at st. Johnsbury hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
KEEP ADVERTISING

Advertising is more than business
tonic; it is a business necessity That
is why it is needed all the time. OF all
advertising that which carries with il
the greatest waste is that which IS
known as the "oncc in a while kind. y
Successful advertisers are the kind
that keep it up persistently. They
are judged successful because Of the
resulting success of their business.
Up until four years ago, there was
q certain soap that was known around
the world. Il had been the most per-
sia.ently advertised article offered in
the markets OF the world during the
day this soap was first put on the mar
ket in 1912 it was advertised in
small way. but persistently and con
tinously. For the last fifty years it
has been one of the best-advertised
products in the world. Then the di-
rectors decided that because the fac
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

tory was selling to capacity, advert
sing could be discontinued as use
less expense, In less than one year
from that time the business OF the
firm dropped 50 per cent on volume;
That soap is again being advertised
and we understand it was necessary
to spend S5,OOOO00 in extra publicity
over previous appropriations to get
bacl; to normal.
This firm is not "hyer in afyer-
Using. Its products have been USED
for generations and was known IN
the homes Of the world but it cost It's
makers S5,000,O0O TO learn that ad-
vertiSing was as necessary to it as the
raw products that enter into its MAX
ing. The history Of merchandising is
filled with stories Ike this. but only
few have found it possible to win
back trade foolishly thrown away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Baskets, Clark 2 DGmas 2, Fisk
8, Conner 6, Foye l, Stuart 8, Nolan
8, Vagis 3, Black 2 and Cravan
;. Fouls, Clark 3, Dumas 2, Connor
2 ,Foye /, Vagis 3, Black /.
Dancing with music by the Globe
orchestra was enjoyed until late
hour
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Arrangements for the funeral will be
made on the arrival TODAY from New
port OF Mrs. Morgan.
The vocational school started off
a series of monthly social affairs Fri
day evening with happy gathering
in the casino. A victrola furnished
music for dancing and a company of
30 young people had a jolly evening.
The affair was presided over by Stan
ley J. Steward, head OF the vocation
al school and the committee in charge
was made up of Neal Wells, Raymond
Rus, ell and Clarence Gahrney.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
Supt. DinsmOre Makes Plea
for Yellowstone Park
Continual from Page Onel

TIUNVTIUtU ITUIII IaGt OICJ
also, fine photographs of the pelican
and gull rookelies near the head Of
Yellowstone Lake.
The final set Of slides, beautifully
colored, were from the negatives Sc
cured last summer by the Gregg par
ty, Of which Mr.. Dinsmore was mem
ben, in its investigations of the now
famous "SWAMP", and heretofore
unexplored region OF the Bechler
rivel.
He closed with a plea for the
Jealous guarding of this and the other
National park from the intrusion Of
selfish commercial interests as Il
monument for all time to our once
vast public domain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
Hanover Wins In Great
est Game of Season
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
entity in the outcome Of the game. A
different story may have been writ
ten had Jim" Foye remained through
the three periods.
AS was mentioned above Fisk was
an unusually brilliant star. More than
once he made almost impossible
shots that astounded the crowd and
his guard work during the last two
periods aided greatly in keeping down
scores on the opposite side. He at
tempted basket after basket from ev-
cry conceivable angle and effected
them many times. His passing was
good and this part of his work en-
a5led points to be gained by his team
mates Clark, until his injury came,
was playing the game Of his life. His
speed excelled that OF the other men
and his shooting was commendable.
Dumas in addition to playing fast
offensive game, also furnished stall
wart defense when the opportunities
were presented. He was cloSly guard
ed, however, by Il good man, and for
llllry ItISOfl flltl IlOl rldllGil MS SiiOO
inr average to any great extent. Foye
playing guard and forward, did hia
full share of the work, his passing
and guarding being par excellent.
Lanphev played well, but his inter-
ference was not as noticeable as on
other occasions.
It would be difficult to select an
individual star on the visiting team
because they were all so good. AL
though Nolan scored the most num-
Der OF baskets he was far from be-
ing the star. Ii we were 20 choose
three stars out Of the five men We
should select Stuart, at forward,
Cravan at guard and Nagis in center.
The speed OF the Hanover athletes
was amazing. Their covering up pro-
cess was perfect and their shooting
was the best that has been seen here.
They are unusually strong on one
hand shooting as we'll as passing.
Little difference did it make to these
boys from what angle they We're fore
ed to fling the sphere, they seldom
missed. Running shots were a feature.
They carefully planned their offensive
and defense and then carried out
their work with precision. There ,
was always a man somewhere wait
ing TO take the ball from his team
mate.
From the moment Charlie Hoelnlc
sounded his whistle for the COM
mencement of activities the crowd
was held in suspense throughout. The !
score remained close until the end
and thus the interest was at high |
pitch. The score at the end of the |
first period was a tie 16 to 16. The |
close of the second frame found the
New Hampshire players in the lead |
with the score SO to q.
A return game with the Hanover
term will be popular.
The line up and summary:
LEGION HANOVER !
Clark, RI Stuart, ri
Dumas, If Nolan, If
Fisk, c, L. Nagis, c {
Conner, rg Black, r. .
Foye, lg, ri Cravan lg
Lanphel, c !
Baskets, Clark 2 DGmas 2, Fisk
8, Conner 6, Foye l, Stuart 8, Nolan
8, Vagis 8, Black and Cravan
;. Fouls, Clark 3, Dumas 2, Conner
2 .Foye l, Vagis 3, Black /.
Dancing with music by the Globe
orchestra was enjoyed until late /
hour.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05

Just watch and see what Friend Husband
has to say about it next week?
The Music Ferdinando's Orchestra of
Hartford, Ct. The best dance music in
New England.
The Decorations-By the Imperial De-
corating Co., Of Manchester, N. H. Guar
anted to be 'the best that Northeastern
Vermont has ever SEEN"
The Luncheon-Individual service of
Superior Kind.
And Remember-It's an ELKS party.
Not an Exclusive function"
Buy ticket for $500 and you don't
have to bring even penny with you. It's
all paid for in advance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-05
SUNDAY SERVICES

South church. Morning worship
at 1890. Sermon by the pastor on,
Thou Art Stability; Thou Art Sin
ceity." Bible school at II. An i'm
portant announcement will be made.
Please U theatre service at 7. Subject
Of brief address "The Fork in the
Road"