davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

lying on her kitchen table. showing he'd been there. She admitted that too, but said he'd attacked her. and she'd managed to get hold of his gun after the clock fell on him, and drive him out"
 "Is that all?" asked Billy.
 "Lemme get my breath" Guerilla begged indignantly. No, it ain't all The district attorney says those sup plies were bought for you and they were taken by you. Hazel's ridin horse, the one used to be her uncles that's gone too--with you"
 If Rale thinks l was at Hazels it's reasonable to assume I might have had a hand in killin' Rafe my own self. That goes double for Dan Slike, seeing he had the knife last.
 Its reasonable all right. enough but then you and Dan Slike ain't noways available, and Hazel is right handy"
 But how did Slike get hold of the butcher knife, that's what I want tC know? He didn't have it on him I
 That's the damndest part of the whole deal, Bill. Hazel says Dan Slike came to her place before Rafe did, and it was him took the supplies and her horse and her Nat and that very same butcher knife which gave Rafe his come -uppance. Slike beat her almost senseless too, she said.'
 Billy Wingo looked up at the stars His lips moved. But no sound issued After a moment he said, in an oddly dead tone of voice, How did Slike escape?"
 Far as anybody can tell he made him a key somehow and unlocked the jail door and walked out. An! way, Riley Tyler found the door oper yesterday afternoon and Dams eel empty. And the district attorney los a horse and saddle"
 "If there was any kind of a trail it's queer they didn't run up on Slike at Hazel's."
 That's the funny part of it. The trail led in the opposite direction to- ward Jacksboro. The posse followed | it clear to the West Fork of the Wagonjack where they lost it on the rocky ground on the other side"
 DO you know somethin', Guerilla It wouldn't surprise me a whole lot to find out the district attorney his
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

And Tip ain't the only one cashed. Rafe Tuckleton passed out last night"
 How"
 Throat cut, head cut and three knife cuts through his heart Hazel Walton is in jail charged with the job."
 Billy Wingo stiffened where he sat Hazel Walton in jail! For an instant he couldn't realize it.
 What evidence is there against Hazel?" Billy cut in sharply.
 ''In the first place there's the knife that killed Rafe," said Guerilla, seating himself beside his friend in the shadow of the rock Butcher knife with T. w. on the handle that Hazel admitted was hers when they showed it to her. But she said Dan Slike had taken the knife-stuck 1t in his boot when he left. Then there was Rafe's own gun which Hazel had
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
WOMAN'S BILL TABLED

Jackson, Miss, March 22. - By vote of 2l to 16 the Mississippi sen ate last night indefinitely postponed further consideration of q bill to give women "al the rights and privileges and immunitics granted by law to men.,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
NO ACTION IN FIUME.

Rome, March 22.-The constituent assembly in Plume took no action yes terday looking to establishment of q legal government to succeed the ovor- thrown Zanella regime, according 10 the Stefani agency. The assembly is meeting again today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
HERZOG SIGNS AS COACH.

Baltimore, March 23.-Charles r. IIerzog former major league star, has signed a contract to coach all the baseball teams in the Third Army Corps area this season, it was an- nounccd today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

of the hat-topped hill, cut across the creek and approached the horses tied behind the windfall
 "rell you," said Dawson, "loosen the cinches; then no matter which horse he tops he'll jerk himself down.
 Both saddles were carefully doc tored. -,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
Stop Worrying About Kidneys Provo In few minutes that your Backache Is only lumbaoo.
 Try St. Jacobs OH

Kidneys cause backache? No Lis ten Your backache Is cause by lum- bago. sciatica, or strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrat- ing st. Jacobs Oil Rub 1t right on your painful back. and instantly
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
Continued in Our Next Issue.
10000 SEALS KILLED

St. Johns N, F., March 22.-Seven- ty thousand skins make up the bag of the Newfoundland sealing fleet, it is said in reports reaching this city from the hunting grounds. The Ter "a Nova. commanded by Captain Ab- "a ham Kean, is headliner thus far, having taken 14.00o. The Diana has been disabled after capturing 1000.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

for several days. He is suffering from a slight cold and sore throat.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

the soreness, stiff ness and lamness disappear. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St Jacobs oil from your druggist, and mber up. A mo- ment after 1t is ap- piled you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbag,
 Rub old, honest, whenever you have gia, rheumatism or q absolutely harmless, the skin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
Jury Impaneled
In Malpractice Case

The case of Royal A. Egglestor
against r. HI. Ross and d. r
Brown, Caledonia county doctors
for alleged malpractice, was taker
up Thursday forenoon IN the y
S. Court in Montpelier and this
jury empaneled F. E. Bixby OF
Chelsea, A. E. FAIR of Waitsfeld
J. T. Marion of Barre, G. F. Mar
tin of Williamstown, G. H. Stone
of Worcester, V. B. Carpenter OF
Brookfield, E. H. Nelney of Webs
terville, Henry Abbott of North
field, Fred Corliss Of Calais, l.. L.
Walcott of Colchester, 3. l.. Ca
meron of Marshfeld, Matthias Can
non of Mortified.
Attorneys Trainor and Porter
appear for the plaintiff and Attor-
neys Searles and Austin for the
defendants. This is the second trial
the jury having disagreed when
the case was heard in January. The
claim Of the plaintiff is that a
sponge gauze was sewed up in the
wound after an operation.
1t is hoped that the evidence in
the case will be completed so that
it can be finished before adjourn
ment Friday afternoon.
The case of the Daniels Estate
against the B. & NJ. railroad has
been set to be heard Tuesday
morning. This is the case brought
by the widow as administrators Of
the estate of her husba.d, l.. ID.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
Many COlOrs Found
In Spring Hats
Continued from Page 1

and they are running strong, are
simple creations of straw or of
ribbon. With many of these, es-
pecially the always popular sailor,
long wells are worn. The sport
hats in color run to jade, peri
Wrinkle, pumpkin and red. The
Dutil Millinery are showing as
pattern hats for the Easter trade
the Harmony and Fisk hats.
Purple and yellow is the solid
colors and in fascinating COM
binations suggest an entirely new
note in millinery at the Gordon
/ shop. Mrs. Gordon knows her
trade and she buys with the par
/ ticular need of her patrons in
mind. Features are fitted and
gowns matched. She is showing
the new hats with wells, hats of
the new material so much wanted
this spring, the straw candy
cloth that looks as if it were de-
signed for gastronomic pleasure
as well as to delight the eye.
Large hats are featured for the
more dressy costumes One in
particular stands out, of horse
hair braid shading into brown and
/ gold and trimmed with henna
! roses that hold all the tints from
gold to brown. A periwinkle hat
of taffeta and straw has a bag to
match and trimmed with wreath
of handmade grapes. Mrs. Cor
don is featuring this season the
Harmony hats and she is showing
also Florentine novelties in bar
pins and pendants.
A pattern hat of silver and
horsehair braid over Foch blue
with a crown of silver gray, trim
mings of gray velvet ribbon and
punches of tiny silver grapes COM
bine to make one of the show
hats at the Weeks Reed millinery.
This is one of the johnson pattern
hats and others equally lovely are
of black transparent horsehar
with narrow blue ribbon edged
with gold and drak pink roses for
the trimming, one of chrysanthe-
mum straw with wreath of hand
made flowers in the pumpkin and
perlwlnkle shades. Grapes and
small fruits in various colors but
with black, red and gray leading
are used on many of the hats COM
bined with lovely ribbon that pro-
duce fetching hats all ready for
the Easter shopper.
At the Monogram Hat shop on
Spring street, conducted by Mrs.
Madge l.. Rathbun, is a showing
of smart models from New York's
foremost shops. This shop spec
ializes in personal attention to its
patrons needs and in individual
productions.
At 6 Railroad street a new mil
linery establishment has been
opened this spring by Mrs. L H.
Simpson and Mrs. +. G Hastings,
who are carrying a line of popular
priced pattern hats. They
specialize on the Chauncy hat and
are showing many models in both
dress and street millinery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
Gervais Tells How He
Lost His Farm
Continued from Page 1

bought a farm in 1916 of Kelley
The farm is known as the Wilson
farm and is on one of the roads
leading out of Derby Center, and
contains 200 acres. The purchase
price was $4,000. Gervais paid
$1,000 down and gave Kelley a
mortgage for $4,000. Kelley soon
sold the mortgage to the Barton
Bank.
Gervais failed to make all of his
payments and the Barton Bank
and Trust Co., foreclosed the
mortgage and seized all the per-
sonal property, Kelley acting as
agent for the Barton Bank and
Trust Co.
Gelvais also testified that on
the Sd of December in the law off
ice of w. H. Cleary, with A. r.
Hudson of Prospect ST., as inter
prefer, he was told that he must
vacate the farm that day or go to
Jail. He Stated that he went home
and that afternoon he moved to
a small tenement house on the
farm until he could find another
place to live. Kelley took possess
ion of the place, and all personal
property, "a cows, A young stock,
a horses, 5 hogs, all hay and grain
and farm machinery.
Gervais maintains that the farm
is sufficient to pay his debt and
seeks to recover the amount of his
personal property about $4,000.
Mr.. Kelley gave some testimony
yesterday and will continue TODAY,
Court is adjourned tonight until
nine O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Judge Moulton excused all the
jurors except the panel on this
case until April 18th, and the
court cases will take up the inter-
vening time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07

Daniels, who was killed last sum-
mer at the crossing near the cleo
trio light station in Lyndon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLERKS, Is upward, for govern
ment office positions, S125
monthly. Experience unneces-
sary. For free list of positions
now open, write J. Leonard,
1914 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton, d. c. 238-240%
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-07
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

The public gets a free show
when my wife robes or disrobes, as
she always forgets to pull down
the curtains.-H. M.
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
Additional Locals

Highest price paid for turkeys. Cash
Meat Market.-Adv.
Marjorie Sharrard on her birthday
entertained a few Of her little friends
at a theatre party and later with a
lunch at her home last week.
War torn Europe seems 70 enjoy
being that way.
Come in and pick your Friday and
Saturday Specials from our Display
Shelf of fresh groceries. The Cash
Store, j. e. Peters-Adv.
Speaking Of great inventions. how
about the union suit.
Please notice that the Pythian the
atre has a weeks program listed in
this issue. Watch for it each week.
1t will tell you the name, the pro-
Queer and the star.
The worst thing about elections is
having your friends beaten.
A new shipment Of Graphonolas re-
ceived by Sundermeier. Sold on in
stallments-Adv.
The college campus Is rapidly turn
ing from a love making place to a
prolific field for divorces.
Mrs. Joe Morris entertained on
Monday night In honor of Mr.. Nor
ris' birthday. The evening was spent
at whist, Joseph Morris winning the
mems head prize, while s. A. Rem
ipgton Jr. secured the consolation.
Miss Gunhilde Skadsen was given the
ladies' prize for highest score while
Mrs. Remington won the consolation.
the high score Of games for the ladies'
IL and the low score nine. A
tempting lunch was served by the
hostess. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. McConkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Pilgeram. Mr.. ,
and Mrs. Thos. Noble, the Misses Luz
ellie Atkinson, Myrtle and GunhiIds
Skadsen, and s. A. Remington Jr.
W. used to hear of the young being
ruined upon life's byways. Now they |
get it along any highway.
FOR SALE-25 Purebred Hereford
heifer calves and 10 yearling heifers.
Mat Richardson. Armington.-Adv.
This is the season when the coal nod
mas superiority over the fly swatter.
Mrs. J.. r. Culver entertained a few
aides at an informal afternoon last
Sewing followed by delicious
refreshments was the order of the
lay. Mesdames Nelson, Provin, Mes
cit, Remington and Stewart were
When they speak of a dual purpose
nimal they must mean a country ed
.or.
Don't forget the Pythian Thanks
living dancei-Adv.
Wheat is coming in rapidly. The
rice on Monday for hard winter
heat was 80 cents and for spring
heat 81 cents per bushel. Both ele-
are nearly full to capacity and
cars can be obtained within q :
sw days, buying must necessarily !.
ease. :.
"61" VARNISH for floors, furni- :
Ire and woodwork at HOLT LUM-
Err CO.-Adv.
Last Saturday evening Miss Agnes =
olmberg was given a very pleasant =
by friends and neighbors be- -
IRE her departure to Portland and
os Angeles where she will spend the :,
inter. Games, cards. music and var !,
us forms of entertainment furnished !,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-16
amusement until a late hour. A de-
licious lunch was served At midnight

amusement until a late hour. A de-
licious lunch was served ut midnight
Some local practical joker was re-
sponsible for the circulation Of the re-
port that John Marquardt had been
married quietly on Sunday last in
Great Falls. Monday evening about
80 youngsters with a motley array Of
noise-producing instruments called to
charivari him. John thanked them for
the honor, told them he was sorry the
story was not true and as a game
sport took the whole bunch to a thea
tire party. Afterward the tin cans
etc, were nailed at the door Of the
person whom they held responsible for
the rumor.
WANTED-One thousand turkeys
at the Cash Meat Market.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a uttls
Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right off with the
fingers. Trulyi
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
sFreezone' for few cents, sufficiene
20 remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cali
lpses. without soreness or irritation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
HAMMAc. cINlLA wEnpINe

A quiet but sweet wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the home of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. J. N. Oneto, 141o North Sth
avenue, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Josephine Marie Cinlla and
Mr.. William Henry Mammac.
Rev. Father Fullerton of the St.
Aitchaers church officiating.
Miss Cinlla's only attendants We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murray sister
and brother-in-law of the bride. Miss
'Cinlla an attractive brunette was love-
ly in a dress of white imported organ
die with trimmings of tiny ruffles and
sweet peas, hat Of white silk braid
trimmed with pink ostrich feathers
white kid slippers and hose to match.
The bride carried an arm bouquet
of pink and white carnations tied with
tulIe. After the ceremony an informal
reception was given in their honor.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hammac have
many friends here who will be inter
ested in their marriage. They viii be
at home to tneir many friends at No.
Ill North sta avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
WILLARD-McLELLAN WEDDING
BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED.

, was dressed in a pink organdie, and wore
white SLIPPERS and stockings. Martin,
the ring bearer, wore white suit of
pongee and slippers and sox. He carried
the rings on white satin pillow, placed
in two white flowery petals.
The bride. who is a charming young
woman, was radiant in her handsome
bridal robe of white georgette, with dra-
peries of white satin and crystal orna-
ments. This becoming gown was worn
over a white satin slip and square court
train of satin fell gracefully from the
shoulders. With a veil of fiImy tulle
and rose point lace was worn a wreath of
dainty orange blossoms and lilies of the
valley. White satin slippers and lace
hose completed the bridal costume. Her
bouquet was white rose buds showered
with lilies Of the valley and ferns, tied
with bow of white ribbon, and small
ribbons which were held in place with
orange blossom sprays.
The bride was accompanied by her
father, Peter Mcclellan, who gave her
in marriage,
The groom, accompanied by his best
man, Ensign Sanders Davis, entered from
the vestry room and met the bride and
her father at the chancel steps, where
the betrothai service took place. At the
altar the marriage vows were consum-
mated and the blessings given after which
the happy young couple left the church
to the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
relatives and intimate friends drove to
the home of the brides parents, 9o2 North
PaIafox street, where an informal recep-
ton was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcclellan were as
sisted in receiving by their daughters,
Miss Janet, Mrs. Douglas Fond, Mrs.
John NJ. Burrow, Mrs. Lois Kingsbery
Mayes and members of the bridal party
Mrs. Ford was handsomely gowned in a
white canton crepe. heavily embroidered
in satin designs. Miss Janet Mcclellan
wore a lovely gown of white canton crepe
with becoming draperies. Mrs. Mcclellan
mother of the bride, was gowned IN a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29
MISS MAE WHITE ENTERTAINs

on Tuesday evening the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White
was scene of a delightful dance,
when Miss Mae White entertained a
number OF her school and college
friends, on this pleasant occasion.
The living room opened in the din
ing room, and this was transformed
into a dancing hall, where several
hours OF dancing were enjoyed.
During the evening Miss White serv-
ed her guests with refreshing fruit
punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

ornament worn by Miss Bazzell was a
necklace Of pearls.
Immediately after the ceremony a
Mrs BazzeIl being assisted in enter
tanning the guests by Misses Gertrude
and Isabelle BazzeH and Mrs. Francis
Conmyns, sister Of the bride. The
brides mother wore black canton crepe
gown with accessories to match. Miss
Isabelle was lovely in q pink organdy,
while her sister. Miss Gertrude wore a
pretty shade Of green organdy. Mrs.
Commyns was gowned in a white can
ton crepe with accessories to match.
Misses Hilda Rance and Annie Mae
Barr, presided at two tables where from
large cut glass bowls delicious punch
was served. Miss HiIda wore a lovely
pink organdie and Miss Barr pink or
candle. with white overdress. Both wore
accessories to match
The dining room was attractive in its
decorations OF ferns and flowers. where
the pink. green and white color motif
made its prominence. The table was
centered with large brides cake, over
which hung the small bride and groom.
and a .Kewpie enclosed in a wreath of
white orange blossoms. Two large cakes
and cut glasses of minis were placed on
all sides Of the table. Tulle, carrying
out the color scheme, was caught at the
four corners of the table with grace
fu1 bow.
The guests were served delicious Ice
cream, minis, punch and AXE. which
very prettily carried out the color
scheme for the occasion.
An invitation was extended those de-
string to see the wedding presents. and
were invited into the music room, where
four tables held the handsome gifts Of
the bride and groom.
Mrs. Brooks changed from her we'd
ding gown to a going-away sport suit
of brown tweed, and brown accessories.
She and the groom left in their new car
for an extended wedding tour to Ken
lucky, and other states before going TO
their home in Columbus, Ga.
Mr.. Brooks Is manager and owner Of
a large garage in that city. whore he
has numerous friends, who await the
arrival Of her and his bride, who Is a
popular girl and has has hosts of friends
who are sending hearty congratulations
Of happiness and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

black canton crepe with accessories to
match. All who were in tho receiving line
wore a lovely corsage of pink roses.
The Mcclellan home on north Palafox
street is noted for its hospitality and is
admirably arranged for entertaining. The
entire lower floor was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, the wedding colors
of the rainbow being used. The mantels
were banked with vari-colored flowers
and ferns and tall vases and wall bas-
kets of the same lovely flowers adorned
the various rooms. The dining table was
exquisite with a handsome cover. From
the chandelier was suspended a shower
of tiny rainbow ribbons, and streamers
of tulle, which were gracefully held in
place on the edges of the table by sprays
of flowers. Upon the handsome mirror
plateau, was placed the brides cake,
which was guarded by a miniature bride
and groom, over which fell tiny ribbons
and tulle, from a Kewpie, suspended from
wreath of orange blossoms and valley
lilies. Dishes of nuts and vari-colored
mints adorned all corners of the table.
The delicious refreshments of brick ice
cream and cake were in the rainbow
coIors and the guests were served by a
bevy of pretty young friends Of the
bride.
The guests were invited by Miss Irene
Cowley, to inscribe their names in the
brides book, and in the pretty guest
room were given the opportunity to view
the numerous handsome and useful gifts
with which the young couple were show
cred.
During the evening, Miss Florence Try
on assisted by the four pretty juvenile
members of the bridal party served re-
freshing fruit punch. from tables placed
in different rooms throughout the house
Alter receiving the congratulations.
Mrs. Willard attired in lovely travelling
costume of navy blue tricotine with which
she wore a handsome blouse of gray and
other accessories of gray. Her hat was
a chic model in gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard left on the even
ing train to spend their honeymoon Of
three weeks in New York, Toronto, Can
ada, Washington. Boston, Atlantic City,
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia, where
they will visit the groom's relatives, and
other places in the north. Upon their
return they will make their home in an
apartment with the brides mother.
Mrs Willard is a member of one OF
Pensacola's well known families. She
is a graduate of the High School, class
of 10. She is young woman of winning
personality and is universally loved both
in social and church circles. She
taught at the p. K. Yonge school during
the past term, and has since her grad
uation been teacher in the Pensacola
schools. Mr.. Willard is a draughtsman
at the Naval Air Station, where he is well
known. His numerous friends are hearth
Iy congratulating him upon his marriage.
Among the out-of-town saests present
at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hawkins, sister and brother-in-law
of the bride. of New Orleans, and DR.. and
Mrs William Madden Of New Orleans.
The bride, as a token Of love, presented
the little ring bearer and flower girl
set of dainty cuff pins and to the maid
of honor and brides maid, she gave gold
pins with engravings upon them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-29

Mr.. White, only brother of Mrs. w
B. Cole and Mrs. w. A. Freeman, witt
his bride, spent last week visiting
relatives in Pensacola.