davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
NAME HEAD OF SOVIET
DELEGATION TO GENOA

MOSCOW. Jan. 18-Either Pre-
r'ier Lenine or FOREIGN Minister
Chitcherin will head the Russian
economic conference, it was Off
cially announced today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

In consplracles with numerous
jobbers associations, to keep up
jobbers prices in a report trans
mitted today to the Senate by the
Federal Trade commission.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Three Leading Manufacture
ing Companies Mentioned
federal Trade Commission Sends
Report To United States
Senate
(Bv the Associated Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. ia Witness 1Ound
It the eleventh hour was introduced by the defense
|oday in the trial of Clarence W. Loud of Melrose
|or the killing last April of Patrolman James A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18
Witness Testifies
For Defense At Loud TRIAL
Saw Automobile Stalled At Road =
side Just Before He Heard
Three Shots Fired
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, JAN 18-Three of the princi-
pal tobacco manufacturing companies, the American
Tobacco, the P Lorillard, and the Leggett and Ny
ers Tobacco Company were charged with engaging
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

(ovA...-o1 - 4@ss -l-)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

(Conti2 .,ed On page a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

(CoAtlnled cn page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-18

Probably snow tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer in the interior
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Vanity Bags

as frilly and as feminine as the heart
could desire. With mirror on the
bottom and powder puff inside a
little blue silk bag. quantity shirred and
trimmed with gold lace-they will fit
snusly into any purse however fat
and will always be in hand at the most
urgent need. Attractively priced At 4Sc
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Imported
DraUstring Beaded Bags

sofas gorgeousy rnedand coou silk Beau
tfuly ed-h tiny silk pocket the lining They capaciou
enough be useund have taken price them that
they will be inexpensive. S.94 to S24.89
MDv3-Mam
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Continuing the Sale of
Lovely Satin Ribbons
at 24c Ynrd
+. Our forriler price. 76c yard
W;Jtb3lL inches

TN Width-3N inches
fine quality solid colored satin ribbon heavy and Msrou
Surely this happy opportunity buy ribbons wheu all the
oveest Of the fashions display them generously Espe
cay nice for carriage bows and blanket bindings.
In peach pink maize brown cardinal emerald navy.
Nile, Copenhagen. old gold orange and purple.
Bows tied free Of charge with purchase Of ribbon
N0ey3-Mau Floor. Center.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

WOmens FrOcks Unusually Priced
Crepe Roma, Crepe Crepe and Geogette
S48.75
LowaV Esephcc 5000 to $500
bbmgy tengte watne
popular That's the trend Of
Fashon in a sentence
Emphasizing those the collection includes number of oson
which phed the
gowns illustrated.
( G) The Crepe Renee rock bears
braid about bands Of silk braid sleeves and
paneled srtwh tiny flowers
hem blossom grde
@ de Chine shows delicate silver embroidery and metal bead
fastened with
rd plain Ceorgee black and blue
napy gray prhvinkhoo black and whi.
to "A in the but in model or color
g3-rhdF hsheaRa
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
GAY Sun-and-Rain
Umbrellas

OssSOs OttSSO
that defy showers and twirl impudent
surfaces at the sun. If by chance they
be Of silk Scotch plaid. they present
a charming relief from the weather.
cheerful on dull days and colorful on
bright ones. Wood handles with straps.
rings or loops. S5.4
MdeStructible Pearl
Necklaces
which we're awfully proud Of having
imported ourselves. The beads are
creamy and lustrous-and they're
strung with the sharp graduation
toward the center. which one is accus.
toned to find in Oriental pearls.
Strands arc Is. Is. 20. y inches long.
fastened with l4-karat gold spring ring
clasps. S5.S4
DaintyHandkerchiefs
Of French linen. in two different styles.
Colored and white. combinations. Hand
embroidered initiala s for S3.96
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Allurinq Shoes For Easter Wear, $7.94

In Patent Leather, a one-strap Pump with
an attractively designed wing tip.
Look at wcll-shod feet today and you vii
sec these types being worn. They have
the lines Of spring, the lishtness Of spring.
and they are selling at the newest low
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Holding The Mirror Up To Easter Fashions
Easter Time accessories
Purple Top Silk Hose

suggest themselves as an Easter ac-
cessory Of the gravest Importance.
AL silk and full fashioned. they will
complement the new strap pump or
sandal as only fine heavyweight silk
stocking can. In black and white.
Sizes 8Jz to l0Ia. S5.IS PAIR
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Fluffy Friu Guin,pes

Body Of sheer voile with adorable frills
Of dotted Swiss or organdie. Tuxedo
collars. v or square neck. S4.4S
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

In Patent Leather or Tan Calf, two
strap Pump with low college heel.
In Patent Leather or Tan Calf. low
college-heeied Oxford with a shield toe tip.
In Tan Calf, beautifully perforated Ok
ford, with military heel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

tfaiIy located and IL lifted with hns
pool and billiard, reading and meeting
rooms and shuffieboards. The league
has membership Of nearly 300 live
wire business men.
Another organization Of which Cape
May is justly proud is the Women's
Community Club.
The combined committees OF the Pro-
gressive League, Board Of Trade, 0om-
munity Club and other civic Organixa .
tions are hard at work raising funde
for the monument to the heroes Of the
wars of the United States. John Will
braham. former Philadelphia manu-
fatturer, has offered to give to the city
the triangle between the Cape May
Point boulevard and Myrtle avenue. Mt
the entrance to the city on the main
route from. the proposed site for the
landing of the New Jersey Delaware
ferry at Cape May Point.
The new New York Philadelphia
steamer line will be put into operation
on Saturday next from Pier 20. East
River. The steamer Maple will sail
from New York and will stop at Cape
delphin. July two more. steamer.
will be placed on the route, thus giving
the shore resort daily service both from
Philadelphia and New York.
The new hotelmen's association head.
ed by ithc temporary chairman, Frank
Il. Mdcrny, Of the Columbia Hotel,
will make every effort to have a new
eighteen hole golf course for Cape May
by another. season.
Down at the Cape NAV Golf Club al
Is activity. md many social events are
being planned by the women member.
Of the club. Every day new players
are seep on the links. The greens have
been put in first -class condition and the
clubhouse is open for the reception o1
guests. 49,.
The Cape May Yacht and Countr,
Club. Mt Schcllenger's Landing has beer
put In the pink Of condition.
The Virginia Hotel, on jackson street
is under the management Of Mrs. j. j
Stocker, Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

The Colonial, on Ocean street, under
the management OF the owner, William
II. Church, has been given thorough
overhauling.
Civic Organizations are planning
monster celebration Of Independence
Day at the shore.
Tonight the Convention Hall on the
Pier was crowded for the benefit dance
for the baseball team. 1t is understood
that the theatres will give several beneit
performances for the club In June.
Fishing at tho shore has not been
no good in many years as at present.
Great strings Of weakfish, kingfish and
founders are caught on the City Fish
ing Pier daily. -,
Grabbing in the inland water ways
is another sport that can be had at
Cape May.
The Sensible Home at Cape. May
Point. managed by several Philadel-
phinns, will ngain be open this season.
It is there that many q tired mother
with her little ones, gets chance for a
summers outing.
Lake Lily at Cape May Point is one
Of the most attractive fresh water
bodies in Southern New Jersey. Fish
ermen will enjoy days fishing Mt Lake
Lily. ...
Cape May is justly proud of its high
school. At the ninth annual athletic
meet Of the Cape May schools at the
county fair grounds three weeks age
the Cape May High School athlete.
won.
The Star villa. on Ocean street near
the beach. has made many improve.
ments during the winter. Charles 8.
Church. manager, has made his dining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

fame May, June 14.--The oldest sea :.
.sors rcsort on the Atlantic seaboar ri
a. nearly twenty miles at sea on the
Nn end of New Jersey with the broad
AtIontic on one side and the Delaware
Ray on the other. SO It Is always
n,rc of cool breezes. Perhaps no other
rssort on the coast can bonst Of being
st sea, and yet on the mainland. Cape
NAV is on the Mainland and, no mat =
=. Tor how hard the storm, or how high the
Hdcs rise, there IL never a time that
one cannot>sst ont Of Cape May by train
The climate is always mild. The
,oods leading to Southern New Jersey
spo among the best in the Eastern part
~ the United States. The new ma-
cadam road known as the great ''Whitc
Way. leading out of Cape May from
Schellinger's Landing bridge skirts the
famous Cape May hnrbor. giving one a
marine view that cannot be excelled by
any seashore resort on the American
Continent.
The Bayshorc road leading out Of
Cape May takes the traveller through
4 section Of well developed farms in
Cold Spring. Fishing Creek. Green
Creek. Dlas Creek. Goshen, South Den
mis-. Denn1SV1le. EIdOrd, DeimOnt unu
other small villages.
The beach at. Cape May, which has
always been counted one of the finest in
fhe world. is beginning to look as IL
does in summer and many bathers frolic
IN the ocean daily. Not life line or
restricted part Of the beach is neces-
say at Cape May. Captain George
little and his life guards have not
known drowning In many years. and 1t
Is seldom that the guards are called
upon TO rescue bathers,, as the bathing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Cape May $ Fishing Pier
Magnet for Isnnk WuLtOna
Great Catches Re,Uard Skill of Anglers-Hotes Creatl,
Improued-Roads in Splendid Condition Book.
ings for Season Large

The tented city on the beach that
stretches from Madison avenue to the
foot of Broadway IL growing daily. IT
ts under these tents that the kiddies
while away many happy hours without
fear Of harm, and Mt bathing hour the
grown n-ups watch the bathers.
Cape May can boast of nearly 200
direct descendants Of the MayHower,
and the citizens. with several officers
OF the Mayfower Society, IRE planning
for n big celebration here in the sum :
mer. There will be n pageant and
dances with costumes Of the days Of the
Pilgrim fathers.
Many improvements have been made
along the beach front during the spring.
The Lafayette Hotel was purchased In
the winter by Leonard II. Davis. presi :
dent Of the Progressive League, and
Logan B. Taylor, son of former Post
master James f. Taylor. Nearly $40, .
900 has been spent on improvements on
the hotel.
Directly opposite the Lafayette is
Arnold's Hotel. which for many years
has been famous for its shore cooking.
After having been closed some time,
Fred Arnold, one of the Arnold broth =
ers, will open the hotel. Much money
has been spent to make the house the
last word in shore hotels.
Many improvements have been made
to famous Congress Hall. The new
tennis courts on the Perry street side
of the spacious lawn that overlooks
the ocean will be much appreciated by
the guests Of the hotel. The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football squad will
return to the Cape in September for fall
training.
The Progressive Leagues clubhouse
which was opened during the fall, 4.
said to be one Of the :inest clubhouse,
along the New Jersey coast. 1t Is cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

side Tennis Club, the Little Egg Har .
Dor Yacht Club and other centers Of
sport and social interest. Frequent
tennis Journeys on the courts and
weekly racing and cruising events from
the yacht CLUBS are nmong the standard
summer attractions for visitors. Pans
already are under way for construction
OF a golf course which is to be made
the center Of golfing. events for visitors.
Beach Haven hotels have made hlyn
reputation for their appointments and
service. The Engelside, the Baldwin,
the st. Rita, the Breakers and other
fine hotels offer the best in accommo- :
dation at moderate rates. and are
centers Of social activity from June
until October. All arc close to the
fine boardwalk. which is an important
Beach Haven attraction. and are sought
ns a summer and fall haven by those
who appreciate the advantages OF tn.
resort, with its position five. miles at
sea, far beyond the reach of hot main
land breezes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
room one Of the largest and finest along

room one Of the largest and finest along
the coast.
At the Stockton villa on the Beach
many guests have arrived from Phila-
delphia. the Maine line. Baltimore and
Washington. Mrs. Davis. manager and
owner. reports that the bookings for
July and August are heavy.
Miss Harrison, mt the Baltimore Inn.
is entertaining many guests from all
over the country.
The Columbia, on Ocean street. has
been open several weeks and the porches
are crowded.
sunny Hall Cafe. on the main sea
shore road, about mile and half out
Of the city, opened this week. Charles
Arnold Is the manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BEACH HAVEN

Tennis and other sports are encour-
aged by members of the summer colony
who mike up membership In tho Engie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
PRIVATE SALE

At the home of Mrs George C Fabyan
at Newbury, on Friday, May 9Th, a
few articles of household furniture,
including dining room and bed room
furniture, carpets, rugs, chairs etc.
80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT.

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs
B S Hooker was the scene of most
delightful gathering last Friday even
ing, when they opened their door to
the Fortnightly Club and their guests,
for the annual Guest Night.
The program was opened by sing
ing the club song. and after musical
numbers by Mrs Grubb, on the piano,
and on the violin by Mrs Cole, the
President, Mrs Eta Weaver, intro
duced the speaker of the evening
Clarence H Dempsey of Montpelier,
Commissioner of Education, who
spoke on the Subject: Faith and
Works in Education" Mr. Dempsey
is a most forceful and interesting
speaker, and held the close attention
of the audience for an hour. He
spoke of the great advances made in
educ alton in Vermont and the readi-
ness of the people to provide the
necessary funds that the children
may have education necessary to
equip them for their life work.
On the conclusion of his address
the Social Committee served a deli
cious lunch of chicken salad in
tomato cases, rolls. ices with bananas
and coffee, and the eighty guests
said Goodnight" and departed with
memories of one of the most pleasur-
able "Gentlemen's Nights" in the
history of the Club,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

The Senior Class is very grateful
for the splendid audience that greet
ed the presentation of their play last
Tuesday evening. Such support from
the citizens is very helpful.
The Educational Meeting, which
was held at the Academy last Friday,
was we'll attended by the teachers of
this and neighboring towns, as we'll
as by others interested in education
al work. A great many inspiring
and worthwhile addresses were lis
tened to.
B. A. Defeats Hayerhill.
Wednesday afternoon the B. A.
Baseball team opened it's home season
by defeating Haverhill Academy by a
score of IA to l. The game was close
until the sixth inning when batting
rally put us we'll in the lead. Muir
ply and Day both pitched we'll for
the home team.
Saturday afternoon B. A. plays
Woodsville High at the Fairgrounds.
Game called at 800 %, m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the place of re-
cruiting in September, 1862, of any
Of the following named Newbury men
will please notify the Tablet Com
mittee of Bradford by Tuesday next,
as they are anxious. to have all Brad
ford recruits names placed on the
tablet: Edward B Keyes, William
Atkinson. George B Barnet, John M
Bartlett, Daniel Bartlett, Charles
P Bartlett. Charles FBartlett, George
Bailey, George NJ N Bean, Addison w
Eastman. Park Avery, Joseph A
Chamberlin, Thomas Greig, Asa B
Gage Joseph C johnson, Sidney S
Leonard, William o Moulton, Alvin
L McKinstry, Henry McKinstry, Jos.
H Mason, James A Newell. iona A
Peach, Isaac N Kicker, Nelson j
Rogers, Henry G Rollins. S c Stevens,
A C Stevens, N B Tewksbury, @ j
Woodland, VIM. K Wallace George w
Wallace James Wallace II. William
Wol mwood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.

Two in family. Must be good cook,
and do all work excepting laundry
Mrs John B Hay, Bradford. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
BRADFORD

c F Morrill, was in town the frs
of the week
Selah George of Ely was in town
Wednesday.
Mr. Carl Prescott of Bellows Falls
was home for over Sunday.
Supt. Clayton S Erwin of Bellows
Falls was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs F B Champany were
visitors in ST. Johnsbury, Saturday.
Mr. George Scrimgeour of North
Thetford was home for over Sunday
A son, David Sylvester, was born
to Mr. and Mrs Dollar Couillard Apr.
22nd.
Mrs Frank P Worthen visited Mr.
and Mrs H P Emerson in Lyndonville,
Friday.
George D Garfield of St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C M
Garfield.
Arthur E Mann has returned from
California, accompanied by Mr. Paul
McKeen.
Mrs Mary Adams of St. Johnsbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs Fannie
Clogston.
Miss Helen Carr of Laconia, N. H.
has been visiting her mother, Mrs M
M G Carr.
Miss Ruth Brown, who has been
employed in the home of Mr. and Mrs
j B Hay for the past year, has re-
turned to her home in Barre.
Thursday evening last, Stuart Davis
picked up two messages with his
wireless equipment, which appeared
in the Boston papers on Friday.
Rev. H Walter of Needham,
Mass, who has been spending several
weeks in Bradford and vicinity, left
Monday for ST. Johnsbury and Dan
vile.
Arthur Repas of Spencer, Mass. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles Kenyon
this week. Mr. Repas was one of the
Greek cheese makers here three
years ago.
Mr. Charles N Quimby and son.
Robert, and Miss Edith Quimby of
Keene, N. H. spent the weekend
with relatives in town, returning
home, Tuesday.
The annual business meeting of
Fortnightly Club will be held on Fri
day afternoon, May 9Th, at the home
of Mrs Pauline Cole. A full attend
ance is desired
Miss Phoebe Marie Hooker enter
tanned ten of her friends Thursday
afternoon, Apr. 20, from $50 to $50
o'clock. Ice cream and cake were
served and lovely time" enjoyed.
Mr. Frank Stevens finishes work
for the E T & H K Ide Co., Satur-
day, as they have recently purchased
a one and one-half ton Seldom truck,
which will be put in operation, Mon
day.
The many friends will be glad to
learn that Mrs M A Jenkins is con-
following a successful
operation for the removal of the
gall bladder, two weeks ago, in the
Wesson Memorial Hospital, Spring
field, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
LADIES' SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies' Society had one of its
happy gatherings at the home of Mrs
Poole last Tuesday, sewing for the
Harriet Parker Hospital in Madura
India. Miss Parker is a Vermonter
and one of the most talented female
physicians in the foreign field. Mrs
Hooker and Mrs Grubb gave several
selections on the piano, and Mrs
David Locke read most delightfully."-
humorous sketch by Rupert Hughes,
entitled "Momma," after which the
hostess served Eskimo Pies" with
cake
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
Other Bradford Locals on Page 4.
AN OLD BRADFORD PAPER.

A very interesting copy of the
Orange County Telegraph, belonging
to Mrs L w McAllister of Newbury,
was brought into this office recently.
This paper was published in Brad
ford Vt. Sept. &c, 1862 by G C Cham
berlin, Editor and Proprietor, and
consisted Of four pages seven columns
each and containing President Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation
war news and an article on the Brad
ford Guards and their departure.
The Company left for Brattleboro
Sept %, 1862, with P S Chamberlin;
Captain, when ian immense crowd
gathered to bid them God speed"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
DIED IN KANSAS CITY.

The following was taken from q
Kansas City paper: Mrs Annie M
Bagley, II years old, widow of the
late Victor w Bagley, died Tuesday,
Apr. 18th at her home, Sol Garfield
avenue. Mrs Bagley was born in
Bradford, VT. and has lived in Kan
sas City thirty-five years. She leaves
daughter, Mrs Irv L Bunker, and a
sister, Miss Julia L Shaw, of the
home address, and brother, Asa T
Shaw of Bennington, VT"
Mrs Bagley will be remembered as
Annie M Shaw, a native of this place,
until she went west with her hus-
band, Victor w Bagley, who died
five wears ago
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

Two IN family. MuSC De gO0d COOK,
and do all work excepting laundry.
Mrs John B Hay, Bradford. 80
For Sale.
Palmetto asparagus plants, one
year old at $11 per M. Arthur Clog
ston, Bradford, VT. 1898
For Sale.
Strawberry plants. J H George,
Bradford, VT. 1924
For Sale.
Several tons hay. Also my farm,
stock and implements. w E Crafts,
Bradford, Vt. 80
Cows, heifers and pigs for SALE w
III Hall, Corinth, VT. 1898
Wanted-Cattle to pasture. E
Peters, Bradford. 32tf
Wanted-Washings and work by the
hour. Mrs Edith Gilbert, Bradford.
1924
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COOKING.

Wanted-A woman to do plain
cooking and to assist in light wash
ing in family of two. Apply by
letter or in person, to Miss Dana,
Oxford, N. H. so
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
For Sale.

Nearly new one upright piano,
price reasonable. A N Lambert.
1898