davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
COL. EMERY
HEADS SALVATION
ARMY Committee
Tow Nv in Orleans County
Asked 90 { ontribute Ia
This Cause

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eh
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
The NarniSh that Wears

Rru.uei lfs BE- 8 loer NsfH B fo'
aoa an8 analsawa Ale bfu-nrh
Bee 4ualty tarmfsh foF every use
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
Newport &. ef &. Favers
"a Per Cent Bread Tariff


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04

img2fAee. wh@ nof maalig w@uAa have
heww ai@el tsea imsn instuatFy. fe@ma
ihsssawlses euf 81 a0fh an8 tgsea 90
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q aArmf sasAaa sdiugafA@n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-04
Thousands Of Weak Nervous
People Have Been "Fooled"

srs ams
- Fae@aa
STARVATION
hl6an ana - b. i
s~~~ssa maA n@~asH
- N NJ NAFEn yema n
ttaes wmfy~G fsaa
Fa tslaf sA ta ktlss \ E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

members Of thc board which lrves tho
taxes for schools in Philadelphia.
The llOugh bill is even more drastic
IN its provisions and goes further than
tho Sterling bill
1t provides for board of education
in school districts of the first class.
which includes Philadelphia and Pitts-
burgh. Of fifteen elective members. The
first class districts are to be divided
into fifteen school divisions as nearly
equal in population as possible.
one member of the board of cduca
tion is 10 be elected from each district.
The members are to bc nominated by
districts. but are to be elected at large
The bill provides at the November
election five directors are 10 be elected
for terms of two years each. five for
four years each and five for six years
each Beginning with the expiration Of
! the terms of the five elected for two
years five arc to be elected nt every
municipal election for terms Of six years
each.
No salaries are 10 be pnid the dircr e
! tors, but they are tn receive EXPENSES
not exceeding $1,000 year. IT u dircr.
tor moves from the division which hr
represents his office is to be declared
! vacant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

that II "snak"" has brcn discovered in
the hill>nnd for that reason its\Ir"all is
tO he asked.
The hill was introduced with the
backing uf Governor Sproul. and was
designed to remedy II condition that re-
suited il several meetings Of the com
mission being postponed because Of n
lack Of quorum II was felt by the
sponsors that the addition Of two men,
hrrs would insure II quorum being pres =
cut at every meeting.
At III" time the bill made its appear
anCr reports were current uf friction
between Governor Spr0ul and Mayor
Moore. Politicians If the knowing kind
were predicting that the Governor would
name President Weglcin. ofN'ouncil to
one Of the places as Il means Of taking
II slap AT the Mayor. who is Il member
Of thc commission.
The nature of the errors or snakes"
found in the bill could not be ascertainrd
yesterday. Neither was there informa-
tion available on tho identity of the law
maker who will offer the resolution.
The Mayor and the city Solicitor are
said TO have taken up the question with
tho Governor. and he has agreed to the
recall. Amendments will then be- Of
frrcd and tn" bill again rushed through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
C1NB|NE TO FIGHT
ENFORCEMENT BILL
o.,ose Provision Giving Mayor
and Police Search and
Seizure Authority
MEASURE MAY PASS HOUSE
c.og rorr,spopd,ni

:. ,,,ro IN .Nuril l.--PhlInu"l.
.;,I,,nrs orlicd with tho job
pnh ,,, T. bc known today that they
run, i;r.c thot provision in the al
40 Nv, ",.o,;oo nrnhibiton enforcement
n,' .,i.h vou'd give the power i
Bill "''. .. - Noynr Moore and
search ana '''"'
bis police departments .,
iouor lobbyists have eagerly "'"''
""' oonnIoint, rs they want to try
upon l'''> ..,,,..,,rc nc tncv defeated
to defeat TINS "''">"',' =" ,'.onosol In.
hc Anti Saloon l""g"' ; ''''''
s.mal reuvassc> of the House snow 'ha'
o'" ,..,,i,,roiior ain viii pass the
the a"".. :, ,ho hands Of the
| House it Is now '" -" .,,i,h :,
commttcc on law ana orn''' ",'""
| .,ncctcd to take action in mc'iing TO-
eAp'' W"
morrow ,.,,o ,,.hi,h con,.
the section II tue p' ~ W." -,
hiro members ar" oblccrIns Is III" 'o'
,,,a.
i0"''s ..;.,s ,or vh;rb - license is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
SilkOver-BlOuses

Crepe Gcorgette and crepe dc
chine. in practically every shade
Of the season, with cyclct en-
broidcry and embroidered in
wool, tucked panels, tilet lace
trimming, batik effects, braided
models, some showing the tiny
frillingS that are so fashionable
many exclusive ideas never
shown bctorc-$l0.OO to $4,000.
S'IAwbrrlsn \ r'o'NI.r---
S-rvud + uu- t"u;rr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
MiLlarS $ Bills Corer
Some Big Subjects

Representative Millar. Of the
Thirty. eighth Ward, has wdc va
rirty of bills pending in the I,cgis.
laturc.
One. of course. is the bill read.
iusting the transit underlying ron
tails. Another is a bill regulating
restaurants.
\ third looks after tho interests
Of "happcrs. Tonight he has bill
on final passage which would allow
girls or boys under sixteen to attend
uublir dances after q T. VI. il the
young person is accompanied by n
parent or guardian or n legal"
rhapcrOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD BILL
BACK IN COMMITTEE
Hough Measure More Drastic
Than Sterling Plan Which
Was Defeated
MAY COME OUT THIS WEEK

Harrisburg. April ! 4.-Anothcr Phil
adclphia school board ripper may get
before the Legislature this week.
The 11ough bill introduced by Rep
rcscntativc lIough. Of Allegheny county.
which sIumbcrcd quietly IN committee
while tho row was on over the Sterling
bill. slipped quietly ont Of committee
last week
Some ono slipped it quietly back to
committee again. after IL had been read
twf"c for n hearing Tuesday.
Opposition Of United States Senator
Penrosc 10 the Sterling bin may have
prompted some of his licutonants in the
House to rush the llough bill back to
committee again. Us they naturally
would be anxious 20 please the senior
senator. who appears to BE- opposed to
any Legislation which would give the
taxpayers some say in naming the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Alfonso to Return Albert's Visit

Madrid. April liking Alfonso and
Queen Victoria have decided TO return
the visit of King Albert and Queen Eliz.
abcth of Belgium. The Spanish mon
nrchs will arrive in Brussels May 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Suits In Extra Sizes

Many of show the urs deep ~ashcd
the slight little flare the
fooino trim and narrowai the
to
OF nwear triconc twill cord and tw"cds. Beaded
models
5000 . $1,000. ; ..,.. u.u. IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
censor Bill Up Toniuht

Harrisburg. April !. The House is
scheduled TO pass finally tonight the
Mcconnell bill. which has already
passed the Senate. and which provides
officially for the position of director on
tho BOARD of Motion Picture CpnSors
for Dr. Ellis +. ObprhOltzcr. The salary
is $1,000. This bill also increases
salaries as follows: Chairman. $4,000
to $4,000 vice chairman. $4,000 TO
$4,000; secretary, S2lOO to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Man Injured by Motor

\m unidentified man was struck and
rendered unconscious by u motorcar at
Eleventh and Market streets at 8 -
o'clork this morning. lie was taken tu
jefferson Hospital. He is about sixty
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Suits, fI'OW S3O. IN to S:5O.W

Tweed homespuHs, pop'n and uirotue B'cd
models with p.atS and tuck, bcess models hoc
lines braid combination
skirts of contrasting matea and combinations Of tailored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
MAY RECALL BRIDGE BILL
Measure Adding TO Commission Said
TO Contain Snake"

Harrisburg. Pa. April 4.--II was
reported here today that a joint rcsolu-
|lion directing recall from the Governor
|of a hill intended To- increase the States
Representation on the Delaware River
Bridge Commission i to be introduced
|in tho legislature tonight. II iS said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Smartly Tailored Tweed and
HOmespun Suits at $500

In blue gray and tan effects. BoXplaed models with
tailored belts and nbeed Suits with semi-t ing backs and
box fronts WcltaiIored notched collars inset patch
pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
NainsoOk

Many women will be delighted
to know Of this fine Nainsook, in
original l2-yard pieces, at the
remarkably low price Of SEQ.
>.'a0ul .Ig" 4 r'r. N,..
N'SI. - CnI. rl,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
AWA|T|NG DEATH DROP
IN CHICAGO PRISON

Chicago. Ill. April 14.--Four men.
Sam CardAnclla. Sam Ferrars. Joo
Constance and Antonio Lopcx. all con-
victed of murder. were marched into
the death cell of tho county jail to-
day. there to await tho scheduled
hour OF their hanging-o O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Lopez was taken from that cell
within four hours when word was re-
ceived that Governor Small had
granted him n thirty-day rcpricvc to
present additional evidence. Tho
others were denied executive Glenn
cncy. \ heavy guard stood watch to-
night. prepared to prevent possible
attempts by friends OF the men to
frustrate the law by IN eleventh
hour jail delivery. Officials feared
that the gang once led by Cardinelia
would spare no effort to free their
former leader.
Csrdinella, long regarded as a des-
porste criminal. waA sullen and down
cast when he learned his last chance
Of escaping the hangman's moose had
vanished. He berated his jailers for
selecting him as ono of the first to
be hanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Santa Fe at Tenth St.
THE SUNVILLE BAKING co.
Bakers Of Good Bread"
WHIRLWIND FUNDS CAMPAIGN
FOR BILLY SUNDAYS REVIVAL

that daily collections will be of such
amounts as to pay off the notes and
also pay expenses.
\ letter was received from Billy
Sunday this week stating that he
would be in Pueblo for the opening of
the revival meetings on September IS
instead OF the 1lth. as was originally
planned. Tho famous preacher will
spend his vacation on his farm in In
diana, coming direct to Pueblo from
that place.
Sunday has not been in Colorado for
a period of three years. and this trip
will probably be his last. He is said
to have engagements made for revival
meetings two years hence.
The site of a large tabernacle has not
been definitely decided as yet. altho II
was stated yesterday that the building
will be erected within the business dis
trict between Fourth street and tho
Arkansas river.
Since the revival meeting will be in
session at tho same time the Colorado
State fair is showing here. larger
crowds than would ordinarily attend
are expected. A seating capacity of g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

AT a meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Pueblo Ministerial associa-
ton. who are bringing the famous
evangelist Billy Sunday TO Pueblo
early in September. held yesterday at
noon in the Commerce club rooms.
3l.60o towards n $4,000 expense guar
Antee was raised atsthe rate Of 800 per
minute. Notes OF 800 donations were
given out to several persons who de-
clared that they would sign them and
return them with a check for the fun
amount to the finance committee by
next Tuesday.
3. V. Ruppel. member Of the finance
committee. declared last night that be-
tween ten and twelve thousand dol
lars will have been raised by Tues
day noon.
This is a whirlwind campaign" said
Ruppel last night. at is an absolute
fact that We will raise more than the
guarantee by Tuesday noon
The means for raising $4,000 was
adopted at a meeting Tuesday night
The notes given are to be paid off
from daily collections at the Sunday
revival meeting. since II is estimated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
BROKERS' TWO WIVES
IN SAME APARTMENT

Jersey City. N. J., April 1.-THE
strange case of a man who lived with
two wives in the same apartment was
revealed here today. The man is Her
bert Thornton Andrews, 90 years old,
stockbroker. The women are Mrs.
Maud Haynes Andrews. As years old.
whom he married in Portland. Maine.
in 1912, and by whom he has two boys.
and Mrs. Esther Marie Tatnall An-
drews. IS years old. who went thru a
marriage ceremony with him in Green
wich. Conn. in January 1921
The first Mrs. Andrews declared to-
night that the younger woman was
the day of the Greenwich ceremony
and formally introduced to her by Mr..
Andrews as his wife. She told
friends that she continued to live in
the same apartment occupying an al
cove bedroom for the sake of my
that her husband would soon tire OF
the younger woman.
Mr.. Andrews is head OF the stock
brokerage firm of Fl. T. Andrews and
company with principal offices at No.
20 Broad street. New York. and
branches in Philadelphia. PittsburG.
and Chicago. The second Mrs Andrews
is reported to be a member of re-
putable Pittsburg family. The chill
dren are six and eight years of age.
Il was married to Mr.. Andrews nine
years ago Mrs. Maud Andrews said
tonight ''and we lived happily together
until January of this year. then my
husband went to Greenwich and was
| married to this girl. l don't know
much about her except that he brought
her homo one day and calmly told me
| that he had married her.
| Since that day We have all three
lived here under tho same roof.
THE only reason ! have becn able
to tolerate 1t is that ! have two little
children One of them has been an In
valid and "A cripple all his life"
Mr.. Andrews could not be reached
tonight but his friends state that he
makes no attempt to conceal his pccu-
liar domestic situation.
"Ycu can be sure that wouldn't
put up with It except for the children
Mrs. Andrews said. III left nc
would spend all his money on the girl
when he should spend 1t for the
children
Mr.. Andrews is said to have told
friends that he will be able to show
that his first marriage was invalid.
because he was a minor when 1t took
place.
Friends of the broker point out that
there is nothing illegal in his action.
brought in the state OF Connectcut.
they said. unless there is evidence of
the contamination OF the two cere-
monies within the state. Mr.. Andrews
and Mrs: Esther Marie Andrews. they
added. came hero directly after the
! ceremony and has since lived in Mr.,
| Andrews home.
Tho second Mrs Andrews is conf
dent that the matrimonial tangle can
be Strengthened out to the satisfaction
; OF all.
Il love Herb and know he will
, straiehten this out All right" she
said. The two met in PittsburE where
, tho young woman WAS employed in
, the Andrews branch office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
DENVER LIVING COSTS
SHOWING A DECREASE

Denver. April IA comparison of
retail prices in Denver during the last
twelve months shows there has been
"A material decrease in the cost of liv-
ms. Potatoes headed tho list with =
IS per cent reduction over last ycar
and fiour is second with n 10 pcr cent
reduction.
Among the reasons assigned for the
decrease arc the lower wages now pre-
vailing which have resulted In cut
ting production costs. and notice
able lack of demand for some articles
which has been due to the general at
tempt at rctrcnchment.
Sugar prices fell 10 per cent for the
first six months OF tho year. ending
April II. Today they are 36 per cent
under current prices a year ago
Beef prices have had a SO per cent
slump and bacon now Is O. per cent
under last years price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
FARM ORGANIZATION
DELEGATES DISCUSS
NATIONAL LEGISLATION

Washington. D. c., April 14.-Dele-
gates from six farm organizations
claiming 20 represent more than
100000 farmers. met In joint ses-
sion today to get together on a pro-
gram of national legislation. Tax
alton. collective bargaining and the
tariff were discussed.
The convention plans to devote to-
morrow to hearing from every farm
group represented and then will try
to work out a program upon which
all can unite. Organizations repre-
sented were the American farm bu-
reau federation: the national farmers
union; the National Grange: National
Milk Producers association: Interna
tional FARM congress and National
Board of Farm Organizations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

600 is planned in the large tabernacle.
II was stated yesterday by members
of the finance committee that none Of
the $4,000 raised during tho short cam
paign would he given to Billy sunday.
AS q matter of fact II Ia said. the
evangelist Ia given no money until tho
last day of the meetings when all col
lcctions will be turned over to him.
A meeting of the finance committee
of the Pueblo Ministerial association
viii be held Tuesday when n report will
he made of funds raised TO that date.
Tonight the board of directors OF the
Pueblo Y. NJ. G. a. win meet in the
city "Y" rooms for n business session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ONE OF FAMOUS TRIPLETS
DIES, AGE II YEARS

Milwaukee,. Wis, April 1&.-s;idney
Windecker, n years old. pioneer w,s-
consin resident and one of exception
ally long-lived triplets. died today OF
complication Of diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Windeckcr of
Louisville, New York. June Q. 1874.
became the parents OF triplets, Syl-
voster who died six years ago. Sid
ney and Sedate now Mrs. Pier of
Wausau. Wis.
Twins were born to an elder sister of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Juarez Gambling
to Close Saturday

Juarez. Mexico. April it.-Gambling
which has been conducted on large
scale here since the first of the year
is to close Saturday under decree
issued by tho governor or Chihuahua.
proprietors of the Casino, who paid
100000 gold for the concession to date.
claim to have lost money and tonight
expressed themselves as pleased with
the action Of the governor in cancel
ing the contract which originally was
made for six months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Mexican Political State
Said Very Satisfactory

Mexico City. April 14.--Authority of
President Ohrcgon has been firmly
established in the republic and there
are no threatening influences at work
declared Secretary of the Interior Cal
les last night. He reiterated assertions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

,onn Winneckcr almost simuitaneous-
" with the birth Of the ,rin,e,. rt,
parents frequently visited each o,hcr
ana special cradle was built, bir
enough to accommodate the Ave young
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Grocery Specials For
Friday and Saturday

-3-lb. Crcws-Boegs' Special Blend
Coffee .................. .06r
Alb. can Moraho Coffee ......... .SSc
-3-lb Peabody Coffee ......... .0S<
. lbs F F. o G. Coffee ....... zoe
"a lbs. F. F. o. G. Coffee. ........ R1.1S
= lbs Solitaire Coffee .........-.. 8Sr
5 lbs Solitaire Coffee ........... 2.36
q lbs. Hin Bros. Red Can Coffee .8Sc
5 lbs. Hill Bros Red Can Coffee &2.3S
~ lba Folger's Golden Cato
5 lbs. Foiger's Golden Gate Coffee &2.2S
Il Ib. II. & X. Coffee c..............47c
-3-lb can Monarch Coffee. II 90
-5-Ib can Monarch Coffee. ... 81 .8S
lib Iipton's Yellow Table Tea. 76<
lib Solitaire Ceylon and India Tea CSC
az lbs Lipton's Green Tea. 72e
Il III Solitaire Gun Powder Tea CSC
a pkgs Emmor Breakfast Food . fDr
i pkg RalSton Health Food. ...... csc
- pkc- Gold Nugget Health Food .4Sr
5 small pkgs Kellogg Corn Flakes. .22c
i large pkg. Solitaire Oats .....-. 26r
i Csc can Lilac Rose Tale Powder. 1Sc
i doz Iowa Sweet Corn ......... ~ rs
i doz Solitaire Maine Corn. ~ 20
Il doz. Solitaire Pork and Beans II 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Cheyenne. wyo.. April a. John w.
Hammons. president OF the Hammons
Wyoming. died tonight following an
operation performed several days ago.
He was ~ years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

made some time ago that political con-
ditions in Mexico are more satisfac-
tory than they have been for many
years.