davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
SENATOR
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
GRANNY WINS
ANOTHER GAME
FROM NEWPORT
Border City stars Feels
Sting of Third Defeat
d 10 i

Taklns satanIags 81 vTeg effos
sf be- eieH axHsns. GrnmtB o.
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m fave 81 ths Fsafsn if mas
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nnhs has as aaaaH 81 sNam. ea
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
TO kSC AF'E FIRE

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a. D Shsfman. 81 80 fen. q
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fhe rlm Of 1891. clad @nlg im BE-
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to h9 fsaau bafhEauns @n fhe
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mouHs 70 hhn ewNHf ~ mvmFa
ttou snH collar w. aAs affHm
n3 Teeh s9fH cosnm neemenf ex-
fF e
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

iefs aeelaaea ssaaY a. ths ssuia
~ ths selertien of 1aaTs Lard >
ia b. afhsts n ths waee comsfa-
Ve n th8eaNw heswwxm thm
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y lth fhe eseeisan ~ ihe amnsfe
fhe runf aefofs called aH = iaekUat
WhlfA A~ haen 81 elect ssmce My
ast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

ManaKeg HoeFmie AmnoaMess
thaf ma AaN Kams semestusss IL
Iha ranpN thas mfteFmmon tpetwgwe \
ths FaifAamks Afh'~sis Asa@e ata@m
ara tAs laakansn nlme bar bee
eanes isesl On aregans rain
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
TWO KILLED WHKN
MOTORCYCLE HITS BARm

HANG tFt n. MaHs. Jane =
Geaerh FaHss cf Fssf h*aa @ma Mwsz
t~n Neyes - thls tess wwfw kAlAaaA
safiy feaaY ehss tbeas neetersgela
esihaea STA a barn being moved
agfuas ths s&fms4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11
Construction Valued AT Nearly
$l0,OOO.OOO Will Be Under Way
In Short Time

CHICAGO, June li-Approximately $4,000 men
employed IN tie building trades viii be hack al work
next week and construction. valued AT nearly Sl0-
~D.U" will I've under way In a short time, contrac-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

of augmented highly pleasing appropriate
and the GAe
chestrA The address Of the occasion viii e given ty
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

tces' nu os pass 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-11

A Nee paper Coxsrsnr
the iasire Northeast Sec
fi@n of Nermnnnt state
Every u urk ng Tag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
HARDING NOM|NATES
COL. GEORGE HARVEY

Washington, April Determinations
of George Harvey of New York. to be
ambassador to Great Britain, and My
ron r.. Herricl, of Ohio, to be ambassa-
dor to France, were confirmed today by
tho senate. Tho vote on confirmation
OF Col. Harvcy's nomination was 4. to
20.
The three vacancies on the railroad
labor board were filled today by Presi-
dent Harding by thu nomination of
Walter McMenimcn OF Massachusetts,
deputy president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmcn, to represent the
la Dor group; Samuel Higgins of New
York, former general manager of the
Now York, New Haven and Hartford
railway, to represent tho management
group, and Ron w. Hooper. former
governor of Tennessee, to represent the
public.
Mary Anderson of Illinois, was nom
mated to he director OF the womcn's
bureau OF the department of labor
A. II. Foster Rain of California was
nominated TO be director of the bureau
of mines.
j.. l. Lewis of Indianapolis chairman
of tho Indiana public service commis-
sion, is undcrs TODD to have been select
ed by President Harding for one of the
vacancies on the interstate commerce
commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
French Plan an
|Advarce On Huns

Paris, April 16.-tBy the Associated
Press. )-Occupation of more German
territory by French forces, should the
Germans fail to meet the allied de-
mands for the payment of 10000. .0o0
gold marks by May /, may go beyond
the Rlihr district and include at least
a part of the Industrial section of
Westphalia, it is declared today by the
Echo dc Paris, in discussing yester-
days meeting OF the French cabinet,
at which the question OF eventual ex-
tension of military control We're con-
sidered. Tho newspaper says two re-
ports, ono military and the other eco
nomic, were adopted.
Marshal Foch submitted tho mill
tarY report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
OBREGON READY FOR
GONZALES ATTACK

Mexico City. April 1s,-Tho war Of
fee declared the activities of General
Pablo Gonzales, former provisional
president wero unimportant and that
tho federal troops would be able to
thwart any real attempt at revolu
ton.
General Gonzales yesterday was re-
ported as having crossed into Mexico
near Matamoras to head revolution
but the Mexican war office intimated
Gonzales is in Laredo or that neigh
borhood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

When. - result Of iron starvation 700 get
up feeling tired In the morning. when you find
yourself nervous. irritable and easily upset:
when you eaA No hanger do -FOUR days work
without being all faSGed out at night: when
your digestion all goes wrong. or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale aud
drawn. do not wait until you 20 all 10 pieces
and collapse In state Of nervous prostrstioa.
q until In your weakened condition you con.
tract sosns serious disnase. hut cat more spin
seh and other iron-containinS vegetables and
take organic irc~ with them TO hefp enrich
your blood and revttaiisc yoaT wognout ex-
haustrd nerves But he sure that the iron
you take u organic Iron md not nstalIic o. min
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
DOZEN IRISH HOMES
BURNED IN KERRY

Cork, ireland. April 1s.-A dozen
houses were burned today in Bsily-
mace liSott, County Kerry. including
a presbytcry in which priests resided,
following the shooting to death of Ma
jor Mackinnon. commander of COM
pany OF auxiliarics. on the Tralce golf
course on Friday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

eral iron which people usually take. orssnis
iron is like the iron in your blood and like tha
Iron In spinach. lentils and apples, while metal
Ike iron Is lust ~ it comes from the action
OF strong neids on small pieces Of iron. Or
Eanic iron may he had from your druggist under
the name OF NUXATED IRON. Nuxate.d Iron
represents organic Iron in such . highly coz
ccntrated form that one dose Is cstimat tad to b
approximately equivalent lin orGanie iron
eonteno to eating half . Quart Of spnAeh Or
one quart Of green vegetables. II is like tAkine
extract Of beef instead Of eating pounds Of
meat Your money will be refunded BY the
manufacturers " you do not obtain perfectly
sataafactosy results For saie b. all drpsgtses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
y Auditorium, Monday Night, April IS
Mail
Orders
Now

Seats On Sale
Tomorrow, April 18th
At Hausman's Drug
Store.
PRICES
$3.50. S2.75.
$2.2O. S1.65.
$1.1O.
Mail Orders Now.
Send Check or Stamped
Envelope to MORRIS
A. PENTER, P. o.
Box 764. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
NEGRO MURDERER is
SPIRITED FROM TOWN

Springfield. Mo, April 1s.-Clifford
Enner. negro. was shot and instant
ly killed in downtown street here
this morning and an unidentified white
man fatally wounded by stray bull
let. Ice Harold, a negro, was i'm
mediatcly arrested and placed in the
county jail. Mob violence was feared
by officers and preparations wero
made to remove Harold from the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ONE MAN KILLED BY
SOUTHERN R. r. WRECK

laurel. Miss. April ls.-One man was
killed and several persons werc in
1urcd when Southern railway passcn-
ger train. southbound. plunged into
Rocky Creek. nine miles south OF here.
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ANOTHER DELAY IN
SENTENCING LINDSEY

Denver, Colo. April is.-Whother or
not Judge Ben &. Lindsey of the juvc-
milo court will pay q $500 fine for CON
tempt OF court remained undetermined
tonight. Tho judge was granted three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen
Alert and PowerfuVaue of Spinach Organic Hell
Rich Red Blood and Revitaze Wornou Exhausted

WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND 8
derf1 all creation but without these nothing IRON TAKES
OXYGEN
and without plenty blood
YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS make bad really
nothing far accomplishing anything
Also without YOUR BLOOD BECOMES
THERE RED coRpuscLEs IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Washington. April 16.-So long a.
Americans are held as prisoners in
Russia ovorturos from the soviet gov
ernmcnt looking to closer relations
with the U. $. will receive no consid-
Grafton, IT was learned today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
HOLD OFF NEGOTIATIONS

days in which to file a motion for sus
pension OF execution IN court today.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
SEEK UN|F FORM LAW
TO GUARD CHILDREN
Trained Lawyers Will Also
Draft BIue-Sky Law at
Cincinnati Session.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 22-The
thirty-tirst national conference OF
commissioners on uniform state laws
will open here Wednesday for
weeks session preceding the conven-
tion of the National Bar Association.
! Drafting uniform blue-sky law for
all states. and of law for protection
Of nlegitimate children will be CHIEF
among the subjects considered.
The conference, made up of commits
sioners from all of the states and
from the District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii: Porto Rico and the & ph1iapo 1apo
,pines. during its existence since 1881
has had its recommendations Tor uni
form laws adopted in 2s1 jurisdic-
tions.
opening day will be principally
taken up with organization and the
presidential address by Judge Henry
Stockbridge of the Maryland court OF
appeals.
Thursday the conference will open
as a legislature for consideration of
the eighth draft of a uniform incor-
porations act This will be the sub
ject taken I'D in the morning and aft
ernoon session, with report on
uniform blue-sky law to be given IN
the evening. together with suggested
amendments to the warehouse receipts
and bills of lading acts.
Propose New F1ducinries Act.
Proposal for a uniform flduciaries
act will come up for consideration
Friday, when the first tentative draft
of the measure win be presented. The
evening session will consider the first
tentative draft of an act relating to
the status and protection Of illegftt-
mate children.
All of Saturday will be taken up
with the second draft OF a. uniform
dcclaratory judments act. with Mon
day given over to consideration OF
the first draft Of a uniform mortgage
act and of report of the committee on
compacts between states.
The decision Of these commissioners
are printed and brought before legts-
Iatures of all states recommended for
passage. The negotiable instruments
act, recommended by the conference,
| has been enacted by flfty-one juris-
dictions, while the sales act and bills
of lading act has received favorable
| action in twenty-three jurisdictions.
and the warehouse receipts act In
forty-fve.
Trained Lawyers Draft Acts.
Commissioners in thirty-three states
are appointed by the chief executive,
acting under express legislative au-
thority. In the other jurisdictions the
appointments are made by general ex-
ecutive authority, three representa-
| tives from each state.
The object of the conference, as
stated IN its constitution, Is to pro
mote uniformity in state laws on all
subjects where Uniformity Is deemed
desirable and practicable"
Proposed acts are drawn by special
committees of trained lawyers and are
printed and discussed at the national
conference usually for several years
before adoption.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

OkREEK, S. D.. August e.
The convocation of Sioux Indians.
in session here for the last three
days under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church, went on record
as opposed to the revival Of dane
ing among their tribes people.
Following the pow-wow of yes
terday. at which the matter was
threshed out, a report in the form
of a memorial to Rt. Rev. Hugh
Bur]esOn. episcopal bishop of the
state. was presented to tle con-
vocation:
Realizing the necessity for
progress and industry and the
moral interest of the Indian
people," the report says, I'VE
would represent that the revival
of Indian customs Is injurious and
in many instances leads to i'm
morality and the disobedience of
the laws of the country, and we
would further pray that the COM
missioner of Indian affairs extend
to our people wise counsel and
advice as will lead our people to
think more of the future than the
past, and that Indian dances upon
the reservations, If permitted at
all, be confined to those who are
sixty years of age and upwards"
This memorial was embodied in
a resolution which the convention
adopted. 1t is the work of the
Indians themselves, the church
having as yet taken no stand with
reference to the question Of dane
ing, pending the result of an
Evening star., 1921-08-22
The College Mans Wardrobe
Is Eas1x Comfeted in the Men's Furnishings Section

WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS permit
a wonderful selection of colorings and
patterns, and, of course, you know that
they cannot be surpassed in service.
$3.50, So and $3.50.
SILK SOCKS, many novelties; all
plain colors and clocked effects. Prices
from 75c to 81. Ali the reliable grades
in cotton and Isle and fiber silk socks,
too.
SWEATERS AND SPORTS COATS
should be in every college trunk. They
are such general utility garments and
are used for so many different pur-
poses that they are one of the most
necessary. Thermo Sports Coats in
heather wool mixtures are S., and
Coat Style All-wool Sweaters. in plain
colors and heather mixtures, s., S.,
$3.50 and $3.50. Heavy All-wool Coat
Sweaters. with roll collars and big
pockets; white, maroon and heather
mixtures. $12.
PAJAMAS are the sleeping garment
par excellent, especially when made
of such good materials and SO we'll pro-
portioned as the garments we offer
here. Percales, muslins, mains sooks,
madras and soisettes. 81 to 81.
KNITTED SILK NECKWEAR, plain
colors and unusually attractive color
combinations in stripes, heather mix
lures and jacquard figured weaves.
$3.50, s., $3.50 and 81. Cut Silk Neck
wear, in four-in-hand and bow styles.
UNION SUITS-Light-weight mad
ras; athletic kinds for immediate wear,
specially priced at 81, and fall-weight
balbriggan shirts and drawers are 75c
and $1.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

STETSON HATS are known every
where for their correctness, conse-
quently the college man likes to wear
them. The colors for fall are brown,
tan, moth, oxford, iron and light gray.
$3.50, with tax of z5c.
STETSON FEATURE HATS are the
best hats made by Stetson. and you
know what that means in quality and
style; finest all-fur felt and silk trim
mings. $1z, with tax of 70c.
CAPS are worn by all college men
on the campus, at the foot ball game.
or any place they feel like they want
the comfort, practicability and smart
ness that cap gives. Many new COL
ors and shapes; some are lined, some
without lining. s., $3.50, s..
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS give
that neglige smartness young college
men particularly like. Heavy ox-weave
shirts are the best wearing and are to
be had in plain white only, S.. The
same material in neckband style, per-
mitting the wearing of separate col
lars. $z75.
PLAIN WHITE CHEVIOr SHIRTS,
button-down, collar-attached styles.
Special quality and special value at s..
FIBER SILK AND SILK MADRAS
SHIRTS in many 1ustrous jacquard
figured weaves, and liberal. array of
colorings and designs. s., $3.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS. Hemstitched
co1ored border ones are very smart; ;
made of fine cambric, z5c each; plain
white ones are s. and s. dozen. Pure
Linen Hemstitched White Handker-
chiefs from 25c to $1.50. Initial ALL
linen Handkerchiefs, soc and 81.
Men's Shop First floor
Evening star., 1921-08-22
CONFER ON RUSSIA.
for Concessions in Re
construction Work Opened.

LONDON, August 21y-Negotiations
for concessions connected with the
rebuilding of Petrograd and Odessa
have been opened between German.
English and American capitalists and
the soviet authorities, according to an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today. which gives the
source of the report as the Polish
paper Clos Russi, an article from
which is reprinted in the Copenhagen
Social Demokraten. The Polish jour
nal declares it's Information came
from ga reliable source" The work,
it says, would include the extension
and improvement Of the municipal
works In the two cities, repairs to
tram ways and the reconstruction of
factories.
Tho concessions would be opera
tive for forty years, says the news
paper, which adds that the parties to
the negotiations are to meet in, Ber-
lin on August 26 and that Leonid
Ilrassin. the soviet commi ssary of
trade and commerce, will take part
n this conference.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
BOOKS
Special, 25c

MILITARY SERVITUDE AND
GRANDEUR, by Alfred de Vigny
published in 1885 in French
only) now translated by Frances
Wilson Huard-(a novel). &c.
A JOURNAL FROM OUR LE-
CATION IN BELGIUM, by Hugh
Gibson, first secretary of the
American legation. 25c.
SECRETARY BAKER AT THE
FRONT, by r. A. Hayes, his pri-
vate secretary. Is full-page illus
trations. 25c.
THE MUD LARKS. A volume
of rich and delightful humor:
army life in France and Italy,
taken from Punch, by Crosbie
Garstin. 2Sc.
DEFENCELESS AMERICA. by
Hudson Maxim. Is illustrations.
charts and diagrams. 25c.
GERMANY AS IT IS TODAY
(1s1s), by Cyril Brown. said to be
the actual present minute facts
about Germany and the Germans
in Germany. 25c.
HOW TO LIVE AT THE
FRONT. by Lieut.. Hector Nc
Quarrie. 12 full-page illustra-
tions. 2Sc.
THE KNAPP METHOD OF
GROWING COTTON. by H. E.
Savely and w. B. Mercier. both
Of the U. S, Agricultural Depart
ment; 46 Illustrations and dia-
grams. .2Sc.
DAINTY DISHES FROM
FOREIGN LANDS. by Louise
Rice. Salads of Italy, France,
Germany, and Spanish Novelties.
OVER THE SEAS FOR UNCLE
SAM. A series Of Navy Stories,
deeds of valor, and sailor ex-
periences in the late war. Many
Illustrations. By Elaine Sterne.
Book Section, Second noor.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

Very appropriate for all wear. Can be used
to great advantage by those taking auto trips.
The finger tips are strengthened by the
double-tip reinforcement. Colors are pongee,
white black and navy blue.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
SIOUX INDIANS OPPOSE DANCING
FOR ALL TRIBESlME'N UNDER 90

investigation which Bishop Burle-
son conducted.
The convocation came to an end
yesterday with a discussion of the
work of the Episcopal Missionary
Society, which celebrates its CEN
tennial anniversary anu the or
dination of Andrew Whiteface, a
native Sioux brave. as a priest of
the church.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
New Co1ored Wash Fabri,
For Schoolgirls Dressesl

MOTHERS who preparing make their girls plenty of
" for early will selection
suited to their many requirements.
Kidde Cloth and Tom Boy Suiting 3sc yard 81 inches
wide, full assortment of plain color such brown
green, copen, pink and gray.
kindergarten Cloth. inches wide yard Plain coors
and stripes in all the wanted colors.
Dress Ginghams, 81 inches wide, 38c and zSc yard.
Beautiful colongs checks and paids of many designs
bright predominating also plenty of plain
Goods Second noor
Evening star., 1921-08-22
DIES FROM COLLISION.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, August 22.
j. f. Oglesby. seventy-four years
old. received injuries from which he
later died when he was knocked from
his bicycle by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Joe Drane.
The aged man was carrying ice
in one hand and steering the bicycle
with the other at the time of the ac-
cident, according to eyewitnesSes.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
JAPAN TO SEND SHIP.

Settsu to Take Part in Big Bra
lillian Celebration.
TOXIC, August 21.-Japan will send
the battleship Settsu to the coming
Brazilian centenary celebration at
Rio de Janerio. it is announced in the
press today.
The Settsu is a 81 .OO0-ton ship, built
about ten years ago. Her sister ship,
the Kawachi. was destroyed by an
explosion in Tokuyama bay in 1918.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Table Tiles
Prevent Marring by
Hot Dishes

Round Porcelain Table Tiles,
with nickel rim and feet. A
direct importation of our person
al selections in Europe has just
been received. u each.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Brogue Oxfords and Wool So cks
WW be the Foot,pear of the College Man


goodookng models High Shoes for those who
weigh andi n variety of English lasts
BLACK NORWEGIAN GRAIN
WAX CALFSKN TAN RUSSIA CALFSkIN
CORDOVAN TAN NORWEGIAN GRAIN
Prices Range From $3.50 to SO Pair
SPORTS SOCKS, heath FANCY WOOL SPORTS SOCKS
embroidered wool clocks
$1So SlSo and $3.50
p"'sM noo
Young Mems s.CoLLege Robes. $40. Plus Tax
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Young Mems .'College Robes, $l0 Plus 7ax
An Exceptionally Good Value

of blanket cloth blue
all
fasen with smoke buttons
They
binding
Moderately priced, S., $3.50, SO and SIS.
Section. d