davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES


Envelopes, So so ones at 81 95; $3.50 ones at 81 &c.,
$3.50 ones at 1885, $3.50 ones at $685..
Billy Burkes $1,000 ones at $685.. Robes, $3.50
ones at S. 95; 81 so ones at sos; $3.50 ones at
$7.95.
Summer Dresses at Clearance Sale Prices
We have hard work to keep our stock of wash
dresses up to the demands during the hot weather
but we have been offered some dresses by man.
ufacturer at Sacrifice Prices and as we are look
ing all the time for bargains could not refuse
them so we will be obliged to mark down our en-
tire stock to match the ones bought under price.
Coats and Suits at Clearance Sale Price
While the weather has been too hot for many
ladies to have courage to try on either coat or
suit we have had lot of sales because the
prices have been so low that they could not help
buying whenever they have looked
l Lot of Kenyon Suits that were made to sell at
$500 offered at $3.50 and many other bargains
that are Just as good either in suits coats.
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords that have been
Sl.25 pair, Clearance Sale Price 95c pair
This is Just one of Shoe Bargains we are offering
in the Clearance Sale.
THIS WEEK WE SHALL OFFER SOME EX-
TREMELY GOOD VALUES AND THERE
WILL BE SOME GOODS THAT WE HAVE
BEEN ~ IOl YIN CALH
AGAIN
Plain Chanlbray, 81 inches wide, same as offered
several weeks ago and all sold before noon Satur-
day Week End Price SC yd.
Muslin Night Gowns that have sold only a short
time ago from dollar and half to two dollars
each Week End Price 69c
Envelopes
Liberty Cooking Glass, has the same warrant
that Pyrex and Fry Cooking Glass, oblong and
Round Covered Caseroles, usually sold at about
$500 Week End Price 99c
Cake and Pie Plates, usually sold 75c to $10O
Week End Price 49c
Dark Grey Enamel Ware, Large Wash Dishes,
Dish Pans, Kettles and Milk Pans, usually sold
SOC to Use Week End Prices SOC
Frank D. Flint
Newport Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
He now believes
IN "FRUIT-A-TIvESS'
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCuEEECTADY. N.

oCHEEECThDY: N, Y.
VI am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as / am IN
advocate of New Thought; but some
time ago, had such a bad attack Of
Liver and Stomach Trouble that gave
up thinking l did not have it and took
Fruit -tives' or Fruit Liver Tablcts-
Most gratifying was the result. 1t
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yelloGish
complexion and put new blood IL
my body. Fruit-a-tipcs' is the ki-Ees
esult of :New Thought in nsedicint%.
A. A. YOUNG
Soc. a box, 6 for 81 so, trial size e5e.
At dealers or from FttUII-A-YlEhe
Limited. OGDENSEURG. n. =.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. II. G. Perry is spending
two weeks in Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Fred Sisco who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Kipp, has returned to her home in
Orleans.
Nj. and Mrs. George Root and
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Blanchard spent
Sunday at Avorill Pond and North
Stratford.
A good sized crowd Of excursion
lists from Magog accompanied by a
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
CAPT. ]. R. HARTMAN.

Capt. James r. Hartman, a retired
shipmaster, until within short time con-
nected with Lloyds, died in San Francisco
after paralytic shock March 9th. He
was born in Bangor SO years ago. He
began life as sailor when mere boy,
and was commander of a ship when bare
ly Il. He was very successful in his
chosen career, but after the wreck of his
fine ship, The America, when he was not
on board, he left the sea and bought a
ranch in the Santa Clara Valley. Later,
he returned to more congenial business,
and was for some years connected with
Lloyds as marine surveyor. When past
80, he sustained a severe injury, falling
in the hold of a vessel while inspecting
her cargo, which caused his retirement
from active duty. His wife, who was
Miss Emma Couillard of Winterport,
died year ago. His son was lost in San
Francisco harbor while returning with an
uncle from visit to Maine. Capt. Har-
riman was gentleman of the old school,
genial, generous, hospitable and enjoyed
a wide circle of friends in California.
One nephew, Cap.. Charles F. Hartman
of San Francisco and Oakland, was in
constant attendance during his last short
illness.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
SEARSMONT.

The funeral of Mr.. William Pryant
was held Sunday at his late home On
Moody Mountain, Rev. E. E. Harrison
officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbury Hunt and daugh-
ter Imoaene, have returned home, after
spending the winter in Milton, Mass,
where Mr.. Hunt had employment.
Among those who came home for the
Easter vacation were Miss Helen Cobb of
Kent's Hill, Miss Minnie Paine of Milo,
Miss Helen Plaisted, student in Belfast
High and Maurice Cobb, a student in
Colby college.
Private Neil o. Butler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butler, stationed at Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, was one of twelve
chosen as bodyguard to accompany Gen,
Walker to Australia and also to Wash
ington, D C.
At the M. E. church, on Easter morn
ing, large congregation was highly
gratitied on hearing Miss Helen Cobb
sing beautiful solo, after which Mrs.
Sadie Huntress Croker was received
into the church by letter and given the
right hand of fellowship. The pastor,
Rev. E. E. Harrison, gave very inter-
estine and insp ring Easter sermon. The
church was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Notice

AS we have sold our business, transfer
to be made May list, all persons having
an account with US will please call and
settle on or before April 10th, as after
that date we shall be obliged to leave
same for collection. 2w13
Respectfully yours,
BELFAST FUEL & HAY co.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
For Sale

Harmony Beauty Potatoes for seed, sor
the table, at 81 per bushel.
The best early potato grown, and excel
lent for table use the year around
Better plant enough for twelve months
supply. as only those farmers who from
long experience have become satisfied to
work for nothing and board themselves,
will plant for the market this season.
A. B. STANTIAL, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31

salist League will meet
" 30 p. m, with Mrs. Elijah
cd. ra all interested in the Uni
-a orch are cordially invited.
8 man G, Swift is confined to
,H High street from the effect
-- cold. Mrs, Lulu C. Hills, R.
-as. Northport has been with her
PAS. Two weeks.
ID Athletic Clubs dance in
a"s hall was well attended.
]" chestra furnished music.
..l PANS to have another benefit
i.eSl1E evening, April 10Th.
5las, s-st local mail carriers, Hora-
d s'.er and Carroll A. Thompson,
'.2.etz friday, twenty eight years
----s service. They have averaged
--s ABOUT one hundred miles per
All his time.
Vi ). haIph u. SOuthWOrth
.3.7l 10 Boston Monday by the
l- alters uncle, Dustin Cum
|'b a' Natick. His remains will be
.' belfast, where the funeral
4e.d Thursday afternoon at the
Fills niece, Mrs. George Coombs.
A.. -aoh, the photographer, has his
's -ry Vapor Light installed and
g,oa to take pictures, rain OF
"A ~ night. 1t is the first studio
yarn n the State to install the
.''.i' 5t lighting. He is now in a
NJ better handle his increasing
ana IS pleased to demonstrate
'' 10 -Yerybody that wishes to SEE
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
News OF Belfast
NV ADVERTISEMENT rs

rf WssI, proprietor of Square Deal
.5s, slvertises big sound Canadian
~, we'll selected assortment tt
y. .--- Maine Power Co. ADVERTISE
,,ss-nant for the upbuilding If
bead. u rings lost
e.-. 4 Hllings Factory wants but
r7 PTS and tlnishers.
-.,za HIJing Asso. gives notice of
81 NEE .at.
s.s gUugs Bank gives notice qf
ng of corporators.
Davis advertises made t3
suits made by Internatlonai
Theatre publishes picture
IT,. the week.
ants Factory wants girls fol
aare Store offers 100 pairs of
for men with small feet.
ash Grocery offers store fix
0Tgain.
Sample shop are offering
-s on suits, coats and dresses.
+ Carrie advertises special sale
serge.
latjal has seed potatoes for
fl y Hay Co. gives notice in
4 cement Of accounts.
\ T-a Garment store makes an
of new spring and summer
4 ..y Laundry advertises the
service at their laundry.
n "aa Trust Co. publishes a
room wanted.
Market advertises regular
.ods.
n russell advertises cut price
n uuum wear.
..es offers eggs for Matching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
DEMPSEY IS READY
TO FIGHT WILLARD
Heavyweight Champion VIII Meet Any
one Who Has the Proper
Credentials.

NEW YORK, July SACK Dempsey
is ready to fight Jess Willard any time
the fight can be arranged, Jack Kearns,
his manager, announced tonight.
The champion is going west for a good
vacation in a few days and after that,
Kearns said, he will be ready to fight
anyone who presents himself with the
proper credentials.
Dempsey, happy at his victory over
Carpenter and showing no marks of the
encounter, passed as quiet day as his
friends and fight fans would allow him.
He had to give up his suite at the hotel
Belmont, which he occupied with his
manager and trainers, and seek room
by himself last night because of the press
of visitors. He was up at o'clock this
morning and rushed around to the suite
to wake up the rest of his encourage.
Then he had hearty breakfast and
sauntered off with Mike Trant of Chi
cago, to church for early mass.
On his return he ordered his automo-
bile and drove up town where his three
Belgian police dogs are Quartered. After
an affectionate reunion, he motored to
Newark to see yesterdays fight pictures
displayed. The rest of the day he mo-
tored around and enjoyed his new I1ee-
dom from training camp discipline.
After a sojourn of week or ten days
finishing some business matters and
answering hundreds of letters and tele-
grams Of congratulations, Dempsey will
leave for his home at Salt Lake City for
long rest The last two years have
been busy ones for the champion with
little or no chance for relaxation, and
Jack intends to have a good vacation at
this time.
Dempsey won in the fourth round,
according to schedule" Teddy Hayes, his
trainer. declared tonight.
1--WE counted on knockout in the
fourth round, and it all came out just
as we had doped it. We knew that
Dempsey was too strong and too heavy
for Carpenter. and while we wanted him
to win as soon as possible we did not
want him to rush che issue or take any
chances.
After all Dempsey had the worlds
heavyweight title at stake-and you
know that many champion who took
chances and got careless was whipped
by much inferior boxer. Carpenter
proved no better and no worse fighter
than we had expected. We knew that
he was game and that he had a fairly
hard right, and that's about all we had
to take into consideration. We did not
fear his speed or his cleverness.
1--WE expected the Frenchman to go
right out and fight from the bell because
that was his only chance. His one hope
was to rush Dempsey and put over the
right with which he had stopped Beckett.
He tried very hard, but he never both
cred the champion much The talk that
Carpenter had Dempsey wobbly is pure
nonsense. That punch which Carpenter
landed in the second was the one which
really beat him.
1T was another fight between a good
big man and a good little man and, as is
always the case when two such boxers
meet, the big man won. Dempsey was
in perfect condition and was trained for
the fight of his career
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
BOLSHEVIK LEADERS
EYE SOUTH AMERICA

REVAL, Esthonia, July I-According
to recently intercepted correspondence
from communist officials in Moscow to
communist agents abroad, advising them
of the inside situation in Russia, South
America Is looked upon as final haven
of refuge by many of the less hopeful
bolshevik leaders in event Russia be-
comes too hot for them.
One of these letters, recently published
in Reval newspaper, the Posledine No
vosti, advises one of the officials friends,
who now is apparently in Germany, to
Convert your valuables into dollars as
frequently as you can, or, better still,
into South American currency" @
1.-The Octobrists,' the letter adds,
meaning by them those communists who
participated in the October, 1917, revo-
luton, "are frequently sending their
families abroad. Soon, it may be, [ shall
send my wife across to you, in which
case try to put her up as best you can"
Referring to the political situation, this
communist wrote: Glitch (meaning Lee
nine, that being his middle name by
which he is popularity known in Russia)
is weakening, Zinovieff has grown too
fat. Trotzky alone remains as of old
the unrecognized Napoleon, but he is
'evolutionfzing' also"
of the families of the "Octrobrists," this
letter goes on: win you kindly keep
detailed account of their arrivals and of
their means? Further, by a decision of
the military department of the party, ]
want you to withdraw from the banks
all the deposits at your disposal and put
them in safe hands. Bring to Switzer-
land one-third of the iron fund and
hand it to B. The rest can be left in
Germany for any eventualities."
The writer constantly refers to the rul-
ing councils of the Bolsheviki as 1.-THE
Olympians." and remarks that "our
Olympus is going the pace too fast"
From January he says, 1.-The situa-
ton in the council of the party in the
central committee has come to point to
the last degree. The result of these con-
flcts was the expulsion of Comrades
Krylenko, Bontch- Bouroveitch, Dubov,
Blumenthal and many others. This was
the last gesture of the gay party gods.
For a word said against Hitch, Krestin-
sky or Zinoveiff, even not in public,
ostracism is imminent"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
ANCLO-JAP PACT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

in any degree been affected by the fact
that the Anglo-American general arbi-
tration treaty failed to secure the ap-
prevail of the United States. Nor is it
practically necessary to comment on the
legal analysis of the question as to
whether the peace commission treaty
signed and ratified by the United States
and Great Britain in 1914 should be con-
strued as a general arbitration treaty
within the meaning of article w of the
Anglo Japanese agreement. For, apart
from that question, it was already well
existing agreement that the alliance
would in no case be directed against the
United States.''
In explanation, of Japan's attitude
Count Uchida, the Japanese foreign min
lister made the following statement to
the budget committee of the Japanese
house of representatives on February 4,
1921:
AS far as I understand when article
4 of the treaty (Anglo-Japanese alliance)
was inserted the United States was spe-
officially in mind, and therefore, as a
the general arbitrary treaty mentioned in
article has been ratified by the United
States senate or not makes no particular
difference. In other words, looking at
the matter from a broad point of view
we can safely say that already at the
time of the conclusion of the treaty
(Anglo- Japanese alliance) it was under
stood that there should be no applica-
ton of this treaty to the United States
Japan is naturally anxious to
strengthen the ties of friendship and
loyal cooperation between herself and
the British empire, which she regards as
of utmost Importance to the stability of
the Far East. At the same time it is
the firm and fixed determination of Japan
to permit nothing to hamper her tradi-
tional relations of good will and good un-
Outstanding with the United States. She
is satisfied that these two affiliations are
in no way incompatible, but, on the con-
trary, Complementary and even essential
to each other.
Charges have sometimes been made
that the alliance tends to encourage ag-
gressive designs on the part of Japan
and China. If this were the case, it
would be contrary to the preamble of the
agreement, which provides for:
The preservation of the common in
terests of all powers in China by insurfng
the independence and integrity of the
Chinese empire and the principle of equal
opportunities for the commerce and in
dustry of all nations in China
Japan fully realizes that any such
venture of aggression would be not only
hopeless of attainment, but destructive
of her own security and welfare. She
wishes for China an early
achievement of peace unity and stable
government. She desires 20 cultivate her
relations with that country along the
path of mutual respect and helpfulness.
Her vast commercial interests alone, if
for no other consideration. point unmis-
takably to the wisdom of such a policy.
This is a basic principle of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. In no adverse direc-
ton has the alliance ever exerted its in
fluence."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
LABOR BOARD
DENIES CLAIMS
(Ry The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-The claims of
clerical employees of the Erie Railway
and the Delaware Lackawanna, and
Western railroad for pay for time lost
during an unauthorized strike of train
and engine service employees of the
roads in April, 1920, We're denied by
the United States Railroad labor board
in decision made public tonight.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
AWARD HANDICAPS
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Committee for Country Club Play
Announces Allowed Strokes

The handicap committee of the Pen
sacola Country Club has announced
the number of strokes 1T viii allow the
players in the handicap tourney which
is to be held today. Play may be
started at anytime during the morning
but all cards must be turned in by
z o'clock this evening.
A team of IL or II players will be
chosen from those competing today to
go to Mobile on July and 9 to take
part in the inter-city tournament there.
Mobile will send a team to return the
engagement in about three weeks.
Handicaps ratings for today's play
as determined by the committee are:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
LURLINE WINS RACE
TO EASTERN SHORE
Southern Yacht Club Boats Get Away
Early for Second Holiday
Race.

A message from the. Eastern Shore
Yacht club, of Mobile, last night. an
nounced that the Lurline. owned by
Mcmahon, won the Pensa cola Mobile
race of the Southern Yacht club fleet
The boats left Pensacola early yester-
day morning and made fine run
through the gulf to Fort Morgan and
thence to Fairhope.
The boats making the run were the
Lurline, Bunny, Sis, Boomerang, Roy
L. II, Resale, Wanderer. Elizabeth,
Au Revoir and Quicksilver. Capt.
Watson, of the Pensacola club. made
the trip with Capt. Behrens on the Sis
and Sol Levy made the trip with Com
modore Benedict on the Bunny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
STORM INTERFERES
WITH TELEPHONES
Lines Both East and West Were Out
of Order Yesterday Afternoon

Terrific electrical storms north and
west of Pensacola yesterday inter
fered with telephone communication
seriously. Lines to many county
points were out of order for hours
and for some time it was impossible
to get communication to Mobile, Chip
ley or other places in either direction.
Beyond interference with communica-
ton it is believed no damage was
done.
Rain fell in Pensacola from about
noon. The down town and West Hill
sections of the city were copiously wet
throughout the afternoon but East
Hill did not get the benefit of the
rain until late in the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
F. ]. BELL IS DEAD
AT HIS HOME HERE
Senior Member of John S. Bell G. Sons
Dies Suddenly.

Frank ]. Bell, So, senior member of
John S. Bell & Sons, proprietors of
the Parlor Market, 216 S. Palafox- st.,
died suddenly at his home, Ills E.
Gadsden-st. at 1:05 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services will be
held from the home at $50 o'clock
this afternoon and burial will be in
ST. Johns cemetery. 1t is requested
that flowers be omitted.
Frank j. Bell was the husband of
Emma ". Carroll and son of the late
John S. Bell and Emma Bell. His
brother, Sidney H. Bell is the remain
ing member of the firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
BOYS ARE INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Two Are Carried to Hospital After
Beins Knocked From Wheels

Two young boys, named Spencer
were knocked from their bicycles by
an automobile driven by f. Perfect OF
400 N. Barcelona st, at about O'Clock
last night and were badly injured.
They were carried to the Pensacola
hospital and were attended by DR..
Mobiles.
According to the report to the po-
lice. the boys were riding without
lights and the automobile was also I'M
lighted when the collision occurred.
One of the wheels was practically de-
molished. The boys live at Goulding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
BIG FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

which is a proposed meeting between
Carpenter and Tom Gibbons, of st.
Paul, MINI.
Dempsey also is likely to re-enter
the arena in Jersey City, either Labor
Day, Sept. 5, or Columbus day, October
IL. While Richard refused to state
definitely the champions opponent, it
is believed that the choice lies between
Bill Brennan and Jess Willard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
GERKENS' AUTO is
BADLY DAMAGED

John Gerkins' automobile was struck
by another car on Palafox-st.. at
about 5 o'clock and two wheels were
knocked off The accident was in
vestisated by Capt. Mcclure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-04
EXCESSIVE HEAT
CAUSES DROWNING
(By The Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, July Eight persons
were drowned in and near Chicago to-
day while seeking relief from the heat
Record breaking crowds were reports
at all the bathing beaches and parks
as the mercury touched &c. Most of
the victims were claimed by the up
setting Of small boats, three however,
were drowned while in bathing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Household.
Never fan 10 Strain whIte sauee

Never fail to strain white sauce
II it is not smooth.
For flavor add a little grated
lemon rind to baked rhubarb.
Rhubarb punch made with lem
ons and pineapple juice is delicious.
Roast duckling is excellent stuff
ed with apples and seedless raisins.
Long cooking is the secret Of sue
cess in preparing uncooked cereals
Leftover spinach and mashed
potatoes make delicious croquettes
Sweetbreads are delicious cooked
in butter and served on fresh toast.
Add Ia cupful OF cocoa TO rice
pudding. This makes a nice change.
When making oyster stew, cook
the oysters only until their edges
rufie.
A pinch OF sugar added to the
sauce Of cheese fritters improves
the flavor.
Irons keep hot a long time II kept
on the soapstone radiator Of the fire.
less cooker.
Guinea should be served with a
sauce favored with orange or pine
apple juice.
II you wish your white sance TO
be thick, double the quantity Of
butter and flour.
A salad which men particularly
ike is made Of chopped apples. cell
cry and walnuts.
A good brush for plush and vel
vet hats is a small velvet pad loosely
filled with sawdust
Plain jelly roll may be made into
a delicious dessert II sliced and
served with whipped cream.
oysters and oyster liquor add a
savory taste to tomato bouillon. Boil
after adding the oysters.
Cream puffs may be filled with
banana or cocoanut cream and
served with hot chocolate sauce.
Crab flakes and diced celery
cooked in a well-seasoned sauce Of
mushrooms, are delicious.
To a plain suet pudding add one
cupful Of chopped stoned dates and
serve with whipped cream.
White crepe paper makes excel
lent bureau scarfs for the summer
cottage. and they save laundry.
Plain gingerbread filled with
melted marshmallows and topped
with whipped cream is delicious.
To preserve the finger tips OF new
kid gloves, place a half-inch piece
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
FARMERS WIVES.

Ninety eight per cent OF farm
wives bake their own bread. accord
ing to the latest census reports; and
% per cent do the family sewing.
with 80 per cent doing the family
washing and ironing. The average
workday Of the farm woman is 61
per cent longer than that Of the city
woman worker.