davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
UN LIBRo INTEREsANTE

Lujosamente editado por una ca
sa americana, en- correcta dicci6n y
con muy buenas iIustraciones, nos
ofrecera muy pronto don Angel Ri
vero, un interesantfsimo ibro, en- ell
que su precllra inteligencia ha sabi
do compaginsr, a la seriedad de los
hechos historicos, narraciones anne
mas, fina satira y su diario Official,
escrito durante ell periodo de tempo
transcurrido desde la declaration de
la guerra hispano americana, hasta
nuestro cambio de bandera, y con
esta de nacionalidad.
Aparecen Ell este libro, los nom
bres de los espanoles, americanos y
portorriquenos que mas Sc distinguie-
ron en- esa epoca, y al mismo ITEM
po que nos hemos de solazar con su
lectura, despertara en- nosotros dor
midos recuerdos Y sorpresas que nos
llenaran de emocion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Ell PELIGRo DE oTRA HUELGA

Aver fuindos informados que los
trabajadores de los muelles piensan
tambien levantarse en- huelga.
Parece que los marinos quieren
aprovecharse de II actual huelga de
ferrocarriles, en- la esperanzl de que
las corlpanfas navieras no tendran
oportunidad de importar trabajado-
res de Ia isla, como en- otras ocasio-
mes sc ha hecho, toda vez de que han
de carecer del medic de transporte
que lie ofrecen los trenes. Pero hasta
Ii fecha, segun nos dijeron de la Fe-
deracion de Puerta de TERRA, no Sc
ha;becho. NADIA tendente declararle
Ia huelga d las casas n1vieras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
information general
GRAVE ACCIDENTE EN- Ell
vAPoR "PoRTo RICO 4

Aver a las cuatro y media de la tar
de en- los momentos en- que un grupo
de trabajadores de la casa de Successor IS
de Abarca, hacian funcionar una bomba
hidraulica para levantar preston a las
calderas del vapor Porto Rico'', y
cuando va tenia 1875 toneladas de pre-
sion, Sc revent6 un tubo de la bomba,
bafiando de aceite caliente los emplea-
dos Y all tercer maquinista de bordo
Mr.. Griffith, quien result6 con graves
quemaduras siendo trasladado al Hospi
tai Montefores. Los otros fueron lleva-
dos al Hospital Municipal, aunque en-
estado menos grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
EXCELENTES AMIGOS

Han estado en- San Juan los muy
estimados caballeros don Romualdo
Wales v don Francisco Perez, resi-
dentes en- Clyey, donde desempenan
altos cargos y Sc les estima en- 10 mu
cho que valen.
Ell seiior Wales ha deleitado mu-
chas ocasiones a los lectores del Ell
MUNDO con bellfsimos trabaios en-
los cuales campea la mas original y
exquisite Wis comica de buena ley,
que le darfa renombre 81 Sc dedicara
mas las letras literarias que 4 las
de cambio; y ell senior Perez es un ca
ballero cultfsimo, bondadoso y muy
afable, que conquista desde Ell pri-
mer momento que Sc lie tratl gran
des afecciones.
Nos completeness en- reiterar nues
tro mas afectuoso saludo tan exec
lentes amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
VISTA sANtrARfA

Tor orden Dc is sanidad municipal
se esta procediendo una vista ds
inspection . los pusstos a. carns. con
el in de atender q ana HuEsssi6n cue
creimos couvenisuts darie. I'm IL pfi
mera vista 81 decomiszron aiEunss u
bras DC cams en- mai sstado. ssiamsn
te resta cue ssif visitas - hsaan ps
riodicamonte. para maHtsnsr ds saa ma
nera su iaque los euvensnaaofss ds
Ia salud pubiica. A prop6sito &c IA
carne. no nos expiieamos 81 motive per
el euai en- Bayam6n - expenda IA car
lie vointid6s esntavos. misutras e.
Cataho So expends a trmnticuatre. sisn
do los abastecedores de aqnslia pobis
ci6n los mismos Dc Bayam6n. g. ds
lamentar 81 Quo los vecinos De Cats
no. tengan cue pasar tan alto pFscs
por Ia earne cue aqui sn Baysmsu.
81 precio que ~ sgta vendiando. rssni
"a t0davia cara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
NOTAS DE BAYAMON
Las AcoMoDADORAs DEL cfvE

Alguicn ha tsnido = mai Ia pisashis
idea del populef manager dsi va
nombfanao dos acomcdaao.
ras para ayudar 81 pobiico sEeontsaf
asiento especiaimeuts dsspuss aHs sn
piszan lss sxhibleionss cinsmatosraf
cas-: pero 10 qEs mas paFses haheE -
lestado . aigunos. no e. Ia preasneia -
las simpaticas muehachas. sire ias ''in
tTusas" iiniernaa akciFicss qus cen
sus rayos de- iaz ds rato en fato sin
lntenei6n maliana alumhran con aires.
ci6n q las names de algunos eoneus
rrentes ''posadas" trauauiiamsuts -.
bre ... pasamanos ds ias s6modaa tu-
tacas iFor Dios. don Aivaro! sC6mo
peTmite usted a esss nnisuss psrtur
bar ia tranquilidad ds Las manos a.
aigunos concurreutss vuestro eine7
Deiad cue todo - sncusutrs eu tinie
bias. asi habrtis compiacido q auisu
os IA encoutFado eritcabis vusssFa
plausible idea de- ''Hntsnsar' ds eaan
do en- cuando Jos nauto m6viiss''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
JULIO ToRo DoMENEcH

Entire los candidates que ins.stente-
mente suenan para ocupar una de las
plazas de marshall en- una de las cortes
municipales de nueva creacion en- esta
capital, es.a nuestro buen amigo Julio
Toro Domenech.
Dadas las simpatias de que goza y la
capacidad del senior Toro Domenech, no
dudamos que su election ha de ser acer-
tadisima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Acc1DNrE EN- LA MARINA

FL policia Juan A Muriente infor-
mo que las dos pasado meridiano de
aver, entire ell muelle ndmero uno y ell
dos Sc cay6 al mar el individuo Maria
no Rodriguez de veinte amos, blanco, na
tural, de Morovis, residente en-. Santur-
ce, consecuencia de un ataque. Fue
ccnducido al Hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
A REcoGER sUs PRENDAs!.

Ell jefe de la Policia nos, informa
que en- ell puesto de Santurce, parada
%, Sc halEan depositadas las prendls
ocupadas en- poder del platero de
Bayamon, segun informamos opor-
tunamente, las culles Sc iran entire
gando a quienes justifquen ser sus
duenos.
La policfa informa que el publico
sera atendido ALI todos los dias de 8
~ Y de cinco de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
LECHE rMPURA

En- algunos puestos q ssta vsndlsnds
agua por leche. IN otros 20 sstA ven
diendo polvo por iechs. En-si pgimsr
case. algunos 10 atribuysn al "much5
hielo'' y en- 81 fsusndo. "a i ischs
en- polvo'. Ia vsrdad 81 qus la lschs
os conitietamsnte impura y cue srta
hacienda faita qus nusstro busn
iuez. Lcdo. Arans. 10 neven No msnas
dc media doeena ds ischsros para ore
les apriete las eiaviias y lss impsnse
una pona de cArcei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
BUENAs INPREsroNEs

Ad puedelr eaiiacarse las qus han
recibido los maestros de ssta IoesuIaf
con motive de Ia discussion del nuevg
presupuesto. Los suicides aoiic.taaos
por Ia Asocisci6n de Maessros de
Puerto Rico. han sido los aguisntss
Rurales. $50; oraduados $40. Prfn.
Cipales. $3.50. Principalss intsrinos. $40.
sohre 81 sueldo como maestros eradua
res. Q inspectores. gn aumsnto rfopsr
cionaL Las imprsslohes rsclhidas sn
virtud de visitas hschss q las sssls-
nes en- que se eta aiscutiendo e. pre-.
supuesto, son mas qus haiszaasfaS
pueS dan a entonaer qus Ia psofea6n
del magisterio se sat& abrisuas ancho
campo. II ndmero ds sscusias rurziss
y graduadas sera aumeutado. Nussfra
Alta Bscusia psrmanscsFk en- PIE.
nj. eouupupowmAF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
MARIO BRAU JR.

Este apreciado joven, editor del
peri6dico "El Caribe", organo esco-
lar, c1yo aver enfermo mientras Sc
encontrlba en- clase, siendo trsslada-
do su hogar.
Lamentamos la enfermedad- de tan
inteligente enthusiastic joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Ell "MACoRIs"

Procadente de Burdeos, Frantfa,
lego a San Juan ell vapor frances
".Macorfs"', el cual trajo un plsaje-
70 y csrga general.
Aver salio con destino a Puerto
Principe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
81 CoRREsPoNsAL
cAMPAsA CONTRA los MOSQUITOES

Don Sebastian a. Diaz. inspector de
saHidad De AsuiFre. res pafticipa qas ~
IA smpezado aili ana fusrts eampana
contra los barrliss De agna. v ans. con
tai motive. han disminuido csnaidsFahis
mente los criadsrss De "cuieS'' qss
iantO maiessay producen entire ios BAH.
tanfes Dc ~ rnencionada pobiaei6n. enc
se han oonstsuido saniaa para gue La
aguas ssssncadas pusdan esrTsr. eon a
an de svitar qus haya tantos mssauisos;
y que se IA estads sxaminando Il san.
gre De numsrosas psfsonae. para sabsr
cuales padeesn ds maiaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
EN- s. JUAN Sc oRGANIzARA UN Ex
cE1ENTE cUERPo DE BoMBERos
toOntsnnacidn de Ia DAg. ,aa

contara ell nuevo serticio, fgura un
complete sistema de senales lumino-
sas por medic del cual podra saberse
en- un momento de incendio en- que
sitio Sc ha originado el siniestro.
Con este sistema Sc ahorraran los
trastornos que clussn las distintas
versiones sobre el lugar exacto de la
ocurrencia y Sc evitaran los falsos
inforn1es que veces personas igno-
rantes POGO escrupulosas suminis-
tran por telefono Il ofcina cen
tral.
Ell senior Pietrantoni nos ha infor-
mado que el nunicipio tendria que
gastar por 10 menos $150,O00 en- la
creacion de un servicio de 4ncendios
de tai naturaleza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
cAnrPAsA EN- oUgBRADT.
LAS CONTRA la ANEMfA

Han regresado de san Juan los sshs.
res Felipe Avila. Guiilsrms Abrams. Ale
iandro Rivers. Manuel LEVERS. Juan
vazq tss. Francisco Castro. Antonis Hraf
.ae. Lsaats. Rodriguez. ssgasfa IL
mcia. quienes trabaiabsn bato IL dirsc
oi6n del doctor Hu sn IL campaaa cen.
ira Ia Peste Bub6nica. Al reanaaar ST.
labor de sxtirpar Il Unclnaria 81 los
barr1os De tsta MuHicipalidad ha $40
necesario rsunir ias i6vsnss snesfEadas
De los microscopes. , por cal Faz6n. -
ercuerfra entire nosotfos Ia simp&tica
sohorita Pagan. ere tan senciHamsnts
supo guiar a sus oompahsras as trabsis.
Juana Perez. CsFmen Mtndsz. Lsonor
Ramos y Ana Z. Batista. pasa sl prem
70 c5nooimisnso dsl ml1mo.
Aver tsrde ha visitaao nue4tsa pobls
ci6n ei comisionado insofar as s1ni.
dad. quisn se sneoutraba inspseclonauao
los trabsios cue per este costa ss usvar
= esbo en- bisn ds h salud pabiiea
Fl. CORpFgpnNaAG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

Despues en- (Ro Pedras) IT. Monte Carlo
Real de Mayo Imperial ell Tres 5anderas g. Luna TO-
Teatro varedades Rayamon) TO- Aguas suenas
% Victory Garden Beograph caaho IS de JUNO
dspues en- Teao Mendez vgo Mayaguez) das cnes de Ia
isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23

as v6NDE. PAPEI DE PER-5D1OO
vIEJO. a $500 QUnNTAIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
UNA, BECA.

--Tratare de conseguir-nos dijo
nuestro distinguido informante =
que la Asamblea lie pague una beca
a un individuo que Sc disponga ir
al Norte y aprender el manejo Y
fnecanismo de todos los aparatos que
Sc adquieran para tai fin
-Tambien tratare de que el mum
cipio subvencione las viudas de los
bomberos que hubieren perdido la vi
da en- el cumplimiento de su deber.
FL microbes, como va dijimos, EN-
barcara para ell NOrte ell senoY Pie
trantoni, y permanecera alli por 10
rnenos dos semsnas trabajando en-
ese sentido. Ell lleva varias cartas of
ciales de presentation para las distin
tas instituciones que piensa visitar,
Ell plan del seTor Pietrantoni es sa-
bio y no dudamos que tendra el apo
70 de la comunidad en- general, va
que por ella ell buen amigo realiza
eSas gestiones.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
HARDINCf ACTS TO AVERT r. R. WALKOUT
JUDGE FISHER SUSTAINS
DEMURRER IN CASE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Judge
Harry Fisher today sustained the
demurrer of the Chicago Tribune
to the. S1O,O0O,O00 libel sut
brought by the city of Chicago.
He declared the city had no cause
for action and denied it the right
to amend its petition. The city
brought identical suits against the
Tribune and Daily News. asserting
the papers had printed false state
ments regarding Chicago's finan-
cial standing and thereby injured
the city's credit.
Judge Fisher declared the por-
ton of English common law and
statutes which restricted the llb-
erty of the press had not been in
herited by this country. "This ac-
ton" he said, "is not in harmony
with the genius spirit and objects
of our institution" The decision
was of far reaching Importance to
newspapers as the suit was the
first on record in which a munici-
palitv sought to restrict the right
to criticise its corporate acts. The
court said that examination of the
early English law only served to
point out the necessity of avoiding
its principles, characterizing its
history as telling the story of the
struggle for human liberty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15

action to the other organizations.
One high official announced that
the date for the strike had been
set but declined to reveal it. Oc-
tober 80 has reported as the day.
Union leaders who had been
hopeful of averting a strike, some
of whom had even opposed it, de-
clared today that the action of the
railroad executives yesterday in
deciding on further wage reduc-
tions had destroyed the last hope
of peace. The brotherhoods have
also selected the list of ten roads
on which the strike will be effec-
tive the first day, the same union
official said.
1t is understood that strikes
would be ordered on additional
units, ten roads every 48 hours un-
til the roads either give in or the
walkout becomes nation wide.
Leaders of the railroad brother
hoods assembled here today to
consider the challenge of the rail
way eecutives in proposing a fur
ther wage reduction of approx
mately 10 per cent. in the face of
the strike vote just authorized by
therailway men, because of the Il
per cent. reduction of last July.
The Brotherhood chief indicated
that an immediate walk out-at
least on some roads-was under
consideration, following yester-
days conference of the railway
tContinued ON page 81 So
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
PLEADS GUILTY
TO THEFT OF
LENTON AUTO
Carl Deering and Edward
Naland are Given
Prison Sentences

Edward w. Nealand and Carl
Deering of St. Johnsbury pleaded
guilty when arraigned before
Judge Harry Blodgett in Munich
pal court Friday afternoon on a
charge of grand larceny in con-
nection with the theft Of an Oak
land touring car, owned by John
J. Lenton of this village from the
Corner Garage on Sunday even
ing, September 25. The two men
were sentenced to serve not less
than nine months nor more than
three years in the state prison Al
Windsor. They were represented
bv the firm of Porter, Writers and
Longmore. States Attorney
James B. Campbell prosecuted the
cases.
Nealand and Deering were ar
rested by Sheriff Wilbur H. Wor-
then on Sunday night, October z,
shortly after the discovery of the
missing Oakland car, found aban-
doned on Cross street. Articles Oh
identification were found in the
machine which led to the arrest of
the two men. Deering was en-
ployed as a salesman at the Cor
ner Garage and is alleged to
have unlocked the garage and aid
ed in the removal of the machine
from its parking space.
Deering told the authorities that
he had allowed Nealand to "bor-
row" the Lenton automobile. with
the stipulation that it should b.
returned by Wednesday, Sept.
%. | fthat was true Nealand ulu
not keep his promise for he failed
to come back to st. Johnsbury un-
til Sunday and then he left the
car standing on Cross street. A
key to one of the rooms in ths
American House, at st. Adams,
was the means of learning the
identity of the parties responsible
for. the disappearance of the car.
William Wright, manager Of
the Garage, and Deering, thc
salesman, located the car. Mr..
Wright had seen the car earlier
in the evening and decided to in
vestigate when Mr.. Deering men
toned the fact that he had seen
a car resembling the Lenton ma
chine, go down Railroad street and
turn into Cross. After the discov-
cry Mr. Wright notified Sheriff
Worthen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
New Drug Store
ODens Next Month

The item in Fridays paper rela-
tive to the starting of new drug
store in st .Johnsbury was incor-
rect in the statement that the
establishment is to be a cut price
store. The new store will be
known as the Whipple-Simpson
drug store and the owners will be
Harold Whipple of Lyndonville
and the Simpson Brothers. The
latter already operate a drug store
on Main street. The management
do not intend to operate the new
store as cut price store, but will
try and give the public the best
of service at the lowest price con-
sistent with business conditions.
Both the Main street store and
the Railroad street store will be
operated under the same manage
ment. The new store will be open
III about a month.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15

agencies to avert serious labor
complications the public group of
the Railroad Labor Board and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The three representatives of the
public on the Railroad Labor
Board were summoned to the
White House today by the Presi-
dent presumably to discuss means
OF averting the threatened strike
of railway employees.
After remaining in conference
at the Interstate Commerce Com
mission building about Is minutes
the President returned to the
White House, leaving the Labor
Board members and the Interstate
Commerce Commission members in
conference.
1t was indicated the President
might make some public announce
ment relative to the threatened
strike. He has given the situation
close attention and has familariz-
ed himself with the fight between
the employers and employees.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Sixteen un-
ions have taken a secret strike
vote and authorized their officers
to order a walkout if deemed ad-
visable, C. ]. Manion, president of
the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers announced today. Although
the sixteen will act Independently
of the four big brotherhoods
joint meeting has been called for
2 p. M, today at which the broth
erhoods will submit their alan Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
CHAPTERS O OTA
FOR OVERSEAS
ALL PLEDGED
Caledonia to Send 100
Layettes and 24O
Garments

There was a large attendance Of
the executive hoard of the Caledo-
MIA county chapter of the hed
Cross in the armory Thursday
night and various interesting re-
ports were pre- scented. Chief among
them was the message from the
national convention in Columbus,
o., brought home by the executive
secretary, MISS Lora Varney. Miss
Varney attended the convention
as a delegate from the county
chapters of Caledonia, Essex and
Orleans.
Mrs. George C. Cary, chairman
of the Production committee for
the chapter, reported that the
quota of 100 layettes and 240 gar
ments were all pledged and that
the committee expected to have
the quota ready for its journey
overseas by November 1.
In the absence of Miss mary
Ide, head of the Home Service
committee, Miss Varney told Of
the work accomplished the past
month. Thirty-fve families have
been assisted of which 13 were the
families of ex-service men.
Mrs. S. A. Moore outlined plans
for volunteer service and l.. Fl.
Baxter spoke Of the work accom-
plished by the Junior Red Cross.
Mr.. Baxter's resignation as coun-
ty chairman of the Junior Led
Cross was accepted. Mr.. Baxter
has been an effective worker in
this capacity and resigns because
of the stress of other duties. He
is succeeded by DR.. William G..
Kicker.
Plans for the coming Red Cross
pageant were discussed. This is
to be given at the Colonial theatre
Friday, November A and cast of
500 under the direction of Mrs. S.
]. Steward is rehearsing for the
big, spectacular presentation. Ref
erence was also made to the state
conference of social work to be
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15

ASSOCIATION
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
Meeting Called for Tues
day Evening by Parents
of the Children

As announced in these columns
II few days ago Parent Teachers,
association is about to be formed
III st. Johns Anry and the follow
ing letter has been sent to all pa'-
ents of children IN the Junior
High:
We, the undersigned, believing
that no school can reach its max
imum efficiency without the CO.
operation of paernts, teachers and
all concerned, have been appoint
ed as temporary committee to
call together all parents of Junior
High school students for the pur-
pose of forming permanent
Parent Teachers Association.
The meeting is to be hell at
the Junior High school on the
evening of Tuesday, October 1S,
at 7.3O O'Clock. The early part
of the evening viii oe devoted to
a social hour. Following this, an
entertainment will he given and
refreshments will be served.
1t is hoped that all parents who
have children in the Junior High
School will be present. The even
ing will be enjoyable, profitable,
very informal, and entirely free of
charge. Plans for the years pro
gram will be outlined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James osgrove.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Foam.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woods. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Porter. /,
Supt. C. c. Hitchcock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
NEWPORT
MERCHANTS TO
STIMULATE TRADE
Cooperative Association
Elects George F. Root
President

The second meeting Of the New
port Cooperative Advertising AS
sociation met Friday evening at
the Armory for the election of Of
ficers. George F. Root was elect
ed president and will serve for the
ensuing wear. Ralph Hamblett
was elected vice president, while
Charles G.. Taylor of the firm OF
True and Blanchard Co., Inc, VIII
act as secretary and treasurer.
The worthy purpose of the New
port Cooperative Advertising AS
sociation is to stimulate increased
trade by the advertising in news
papers of special bargains on a
fixed day once month. 1t was
decided to have bargain day on the
first Monday of each month. On
this day, following a plan used
most successfully in Clarksville,
Tenn, special bargains will be Of
fered for cash sales at practically
cost price. 1t is hoped that the idea
will not only bring in trade but
will also inspire with confidence
people outside the city limits.
Each merchant will be allowed
to offer for sale but one article,
it being specifically understood
that the article is to be priced
practically at cost. For the pur-
pose of advertising, each member
of the Association will use one
space in the newspapers. No two
merchants will be permitted to Of
fer the same article for sale on
the same bargain day.
The heaviest duties will devolve
(COntinued On napa ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
CANADIAN SCHOONERS IN
ELIMINATION RACE

HALIFAX, N. S. Oct. Is
Eight fishing smacks got away at
1880 o'clock today for the first
of two elimination trials which
will determine the Nova Scotian
schooners to meet Elsie of Glou-
cester for the blue ribbon of the
North Atlantic off this port Oct.
p. Blue Nose led across the
starting line practically on the
gun. Following her closely were
Canada, Alcala, Independent and
Duffy. The rest were punched
back Of the line.
Blue Nose maintained her lead
on the squirt out to sea and round
ed the second mark, trailed by
Canadian, Alcala Delawanna and
Donald J. Cook.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec.
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Warmer in
Vermont tonight. Mod
crate winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15

Continued ON page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-15
FIRE CAUSES $5o0,0oO
LOSS IN PARIS. TEXAS

PARIS, Texas, Oct. 15-Fire
which ragged five hours in the busi-
ness section here last night and
spread into resident quarters was
under control in the business dis
trict early today but still was
burning elsewhere. The loss was
estimated in excess of $500,000.