davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
800 join new
DEFENSE BODY
Men Who Helped America
Prepare for War Rally
For Preparedness.

Col. Charles Elliott Warren. who.
during the war. was in service IN
the Ordnance Department and who is
now president OF a large national bank
in New York. announces that already
some 500 applications for membership
in a new association have been re-
ceived and hundreds following daily.
Ultimately the organization will be
OF much larger membership for il is
an organization whose purpose is the
perpetuation Of American prepared
ness, not by legislation or by any
covenants. but voluntary action.
The organization does not propose
the maintenance of large amounts OF
ammunition or the manufacture OF
many large guns but instead the per
fecting of its members in the knowl-
edge of all those things which are
essential. if preparedness is to be
found upon a moments call. to he
complete preparation.
Many of the industrial leaders whose
corporations were in war days occU-
pied in producing various commodities
needed by the government have joined
in the effort to create an association
which is to be known as the Army
Ordnance Association, whose purpose
is to maintain American preparedness
All of these men during war days
took no rest. All OF them gave up
established incomes and excellent
business prospects in order that the
government might be served in those
trying days of the war. There H.
not one of them who does not ear
nestly deny a statement frequently
made that the manufacturers of the
United States who were occupied in
making ordnance and equipments of
the war. desired the war to continue
so that they might make large prof
its. Instead. the experience of the
manufacturers of ordnance and other
equipment justifies them. even from
the point of view OF business in wei
coming peace and in hoping that the
United States will not again be
obliged to send troops upon the
field of battle.
The manufacturers OF ordnance do
not want another war. Their plants
were not constructed and equipped
to manufacture war material. but
instead products which enter into
domestic industry. Profits which arc
permanent and most satisfactory can
be secured. these manufacturer say
by turning out the kind Of commod
tiles which are useful in the time
of peace.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCH4RD

Chicago. Oct. n.-Althoush there vas no great
pressure on the corn market today. rrices de,
clined = to Nc. Cash corn was slow with
prices unchanged to Dc lower
Conditions surrounding the corn market uoint
to further decline in prices. There is small
demand for cash corn for domestic purposes
and there is no demand from abroad 4 Liver
pool cable said increased quantities of Argentine
corn were available there
While offerings of new corn are liberal at
the moment many producers are in a position
to place the grain in cribs and sell later
Farmers expect to feed much corn but there
are fewer hogs in the country than last wear.
and this will be reflected in corn prices later
south Africa will have more corn for exro-t
this year than ever before Rumania win have
crop that will permit some shipping
Oats had more friends than corn. a, mice.
were unchanged TO y to kc higher. Cash de-
mand was slow and il was generally believed
there was quite hedging load in Chicago.
Some traders expected increased offerings from
the country and lower prices
Packers reported business in cash lard b-tter
while the volume If trade in the various meat,
was slow. Decline = hogs and com caused
selhns Of products Iuring the early nsrt of the
session Those who are close to the interior
expected heavy movement Of hogs ne1t week
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Financial Neus--Stock Market Prices
STOCKS SOAR TO
RECORD LEVELS
Motors, Oil and Tobacco
Issues Lead Tumultuous
Day IN Street.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Oct. 1L-Another tumult-
= nous day in the stock market left
scores of stocks with net gains and
many at new high prices. Motors. oil
stocks and tobaccos were the leaders.
but the steels were also strong and
even some of the railroads had the
sudacity to show fractional gains.
The volume Of trading was heavy and
toward the end of the session it was
largely for the account of profess
sionals who were evening up their ac-
counts over the double holiday.
There are three fundamental rea-
sons for the present advance in the
market. The first is the unwillingness
OF very rich men to sell on account Of
the income tax This ties up all but
a small minority of most stocks. The
second is a belief that the Bolshevist
demonstrations in the steel strike have
demonstrated the loyalty of American
labor so that the new era of pros
perity will not be interrupted by the
troubles that were expected a month
ago. This means large and continu-
Gus earnings. The third reason Is
that the Supreme Court is expected to
declare stock dividends not taxable.
Following this decision. there will De
many such dividends and a consequent
reduction in the selling prices of
stocks that will encourage fresh buy
ing on the part of the public.
One hears so much of the new
short interest that there is an in
clination to believe it is all talk,
but il is not. Take the case of the
tobacco shares. The so-called
Waldorf crowd has lost millions
trying to check the advance of the
DukeWhelan group, and are still
heavily short and in an exposed po-
sition. Not only are there shorts
in such stocks as might be con-
sidered specialties. but many per-
sons ran short of steel when the
strike was threatened as a hedge
against their other securities.
Judge Gary's admission of the high
asset value of steel has been fol-
lowed by such nation wide buying
of the stock that these shorts are
hopelessly entrapped. Nothing short
Of n disaster of the first maEni-
tude will save them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Martin McDevitt. I1 Randolph
street northwest. returned last night
after an extensive trip through New
York State and Canada.
Merritt WcWhorter, IL: Rhode Island
avenue northwest. returned 10 tho city
last night after u business trip 10
Baltimore.
Neil Rex Collier has returned to m"
city with his bride. rau'jn" Palmer
Collier. after spending two-wc"k
honeymoon at Niagara Falls. y. Y
Col. William KroIl. in charcc Of is
suing marriage licenses at III" pI~-
trict Supreme Court is back at his
desk after a two-wcek vacation.
Theodore Walker Enclish. ~ Il
street northwest. has taken posi-
ton in the Court of Appeals.
Miss Anna r. Mann. DAUGHTER If
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Mann. was
married to George W. Bond. Of
Laurel. Md. at tho homo Of thc
bride. 1924 Irving street. Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. r. 9.
GaVan.
Roscoe c. Doyle has accepted a
position with the Garford Truck
Company. He will leave within tho
next few weeks for Billings. Mon
tana, where he will make his head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bogley
have returned from Atlanta. where
they have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jay G. Coleman.
MIR. and Mrs. Champ Brown. Of
Philadelphia. motored to this city
for the week end to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. James Leftwich. formerly
Miss Norma Lee johnson. formerly
Of Washington. arrived here last
night from New York City to spend
a few days visiting friends at 1887
Rhode Island Avenue northwest.
Edward ]. Harding and family, of
the Parkwood Apartments. will re-
turn to this city today. after visiting
relatives at Plainfield. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carey, of 45S2
Girard street. are spending the week
end at Norfolk, Va.
Samuel II. Marks. OF the Treasury
Department, has returned from a
trip to New York.
Mrs. C.. Cheatum. of the War De-
partment, is visiting her parents In
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

announced the installation OF Baby
Row"
Baby Row" is a segregated dis
trict, special floor or wing. IN
which persons so unfortunate" as
to own babies will be permitted 1"
live-for consideration.
'Baby Row" is modelled on the
plan Of the famous "Sl""py Sin
t"cnth' in a new York apartment
house. where night-w"rk"Is lived,
and where nobody was allowed tn
stir or speak before II a. m.
Instead Of the sleepy Sixteenth
il will be tho noisy Ninth" the
'SqualIing Sixth" or tho "EchoIng
Eighth
:" the tenants ar" partly Modified.
liut they still plan I" 20 after prof
iteering.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market price. yesterday rsnzsd
about as follows:
EGGS-Strctly fresh. 90; average receipts s.;
Southern 81
CHEt.SE-New York State factory. whole
milk. 4a35c.
BUTTER-Standard creamery sic; print So
LIVE POULTRI-Roosters. per lb nc:
turkeys, per ID. 3s4oc; chickens. spring. per ID,
4Oa50c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed stTins
chickens. per ID. 5sa4o; hens. per lb. q;
roosters pr lb. 90; turkeys Per Ib.. 4Oais
PORK-Small and neat, ga2r; medium. &c
heavy. Dale.
LIVE STOCK - Calves. 2Oa2lc; lambs 1c;
sheep 4a6c.
GREEN FRUITS-AupIes. per bbl. new. oA
go; has. 9ts275; California lemons. box. So
$50 pineapples. per crate. 5ooas.oo; California
oru ges. ana7p; peaches, 50a4.0o PER crate,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

grapes, per basket. Za25; do. Niagara, 3a25;
Delaware. 3a5c; cantsloupes. crate. Loaf o.
LES-Potatocs per sack, 25si75
do. No 2. 20Oa25O string beans per Dbl,
l0a2.0; eggplant. 50CRl0o psr crate; corn,
nearby, per do1en. IOa1Dc; csbbage, new, 275a
zoo per Dbl, bets. 2aic per bunch; lettuce,
5cal.0 Ier basket; New York celery. 5Ds6. %
per crate; crlery. per dozen. Zeal 90; romaine
lettuce. l.ooal. 8: squash. L0osI.5O rrr crate;
spring onions. 25oa3.oO per 100 bunches; do,
per lWlb sack, 35a3 90 tmAtoes nearby, 50ca
LOO per crate; sweet potatoes, 3oOa45 per bbl
yams. per bbl,. 25a30
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. Butter market strong
Salted and unsaltsd fresh creamery extras. 65,
&c. Frsts 5eaS5ltc. Higher than extras. Go
csc. State dairy tubs, 50A64ikc
Cheese et-frm State whole milk specials
;oEa2c. Fancy, 3oa3Slzc. Wisconsin lower grades
Ga9kc.
Whole milk, fancy Young Americas, aSa1cc
State skins. specials 2o,sa2H&c. Choice. I7aIsisc
Fair good, ltalec. Lower grades. 7aI3c.
EZgs. market firm. Nearby white fancy, ca6c
Brown. 7oa'Jc; extra. 66a57c Firas, eDss2c
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East RuraIo y Y. Oct r-CAT~TI.E Re
ceipts les slew
CALNFS-Raeirts 20 70. ,cwcr . OF - %
HOGS-ReceiI+s go SLOW. r5A5N' lover
heavy l5s5aI60o: mixed. Is sjalSGn do light
and pigs. I5oaI5 . ro,Ighs. L 75I, 81 tags
10 mall50
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Recclrds ) 40. stead,
lambs s0al5n: yeSrlinEs. 7GNloG Wethcrs
Cincinnati. Oct lI-HOGS Rsr,IIr- 2sT
steady.
CATTLE Recrpts. 80 SLOW aud s'esdy
CALNES-Steady: 7Oos9n
SHEEP Receipts. 100; steady
I.AMBS-Steady
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

The Apartment Tenants Defense
Association of Oakland. Calf. has
scored its first great victory.
Babies are to be admitted under
certain restrictions to Oakland's :
largest apartment houses
The inhuman ban against infant
humanity is weakening at last.
Under leadership of local attor-
neys and clubwomen, OakIanders liv-
ing in apartment houses lately
formed an organization to combat
the extortionate rent profiteering.
Rents haven't dropped-yet. Legal
action is planned by the tenants
union"
As a concession. certain Leading
owners of apartment houses have
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ALCOHOL.

our boob 'IhstiIlauon OF AIcuhoI. from
gram. or. with government avs S.O prs-
pad. Agents Hantsd. pEvOL 4 GO. %
RaIkeT Block. Omaha. Nebr ocie It
A'iENT~ WIRELESS UMBRELLAS: ia
rsN hrs'lrrs 50 an hour 10 take nrders Tor thus
newest invention write Tor 6Ee-syIe putht.
rAEkEE MFG GO. i2iI WaH $, DAYTON,
ohio o.T2 II
A%ENI>- EI.E TRITAL ~PB TNC'LE> FOR
re~f'ng and hne WORK. rrlirses hesdscle. oys-
Sirs1n ami discomfort. U~r"n clear and vide
s~nd frr SAMPLE GLENDALE OPTICAL 90
DrtroJr Mich ocl2r
AGENTS - NEwE~T INVENTION: ''TNK
SIMON makrs every rcn fountain rer: las,
"f1cr seller big Iruft demand inc7czSirs crc-y
Who're, exclusive TERRITORY "Tcrrd sznrle 'ro~
NARCI 90. TribIne Bldg ScV York
o. =
WANTED AGENTS To SELL LEASE ~
rev Texas oil field sIres winners crcr ~
f'r~i; cVerHone buys; biggest commissions wr,tc
tor rArticulArS TOYAH Oil 90 1865 SrIrh
V"~"ru Late Bids. DsT4s. Tex "cI2l'
AHENTS SILL PIC1TRFS BATHING
Eris ar rnse>: samplr II. Is ysri.,Ie> 81
refunded # dissatisfied Ro>ELEAF GLIB -.
IsoUi. ocI.1r
MAKE YOUR WALL PAPER CLEAN AND
sweet aSsjn simple formula Eslrr y Crnts
'oOn' .. z. BUpTH H T. Sia p-
Moines. Iowa ocr2It
AGENTS WANTEU-BIGGEs EST NnNEN.
nSAeT "a NmC7ca want % men and vou.11
Hrl'k 70 'sk" crdc1s for rsIucostS raincsp-- and
UatSrI roof spruns Thousands NJ o-icrs vHiirn-
for Vol Soo an hour ~ sTsrr fimc Nshar
mad" $50 % IN Iu7~: SuS-er SO in thr~a hour
Iunisnco. s3r G IN -vru davs Sn vez-
I~uf' Tor four svT-sEr Orders = dsv ~ d.
h'Nry or oollNtrn2 R"srtI'uH nns' fr-- NJ .,
Ts1en0s Or Csuts' rcGrIir~d Write auirk fo- in
formation COVER MN. 80 Dcr G-Ifa
ISy'"'l. bAIo O .2,F
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Cathtsl TRACTION II, 81 0O at 9fa 81 ono at
ai1, 81 900 al siiz. 81. .GOJ at s4b1 81 900 al s.
Potomac Electric COM ., 81 ,0D at e. 81 go
at ga
IAnston. % at 30. 5 at sCA
Mersenthaler. 10 at 1901, 10 at 10. at 10
10 at l40s
After call.
Columbia Graphophoue com. SD A. -. ISD
at 50
Potomac Electric general G.. am at VI.
81 Ino at T1s s.0o az ~ STp az EI4 81 m
Tr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

500 head: left over. 7,764 head SOW. frs
sales steady to lie lower than YESTERDAY zen
eral trade; average Gst yesthrdav. Il e.
CATTLE-EStimAted rOH'Ipts 2.3n head
SHEEP-EStimated r cciIts. 200 head
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York Oct. u.-Today's rates Of cI
change N principal foreign markets were;
Sterling demand. tlS. cables. I.l9As. Bankers,
n days. An. Bankers. % days 4l5x- France.
checks asa cables, s52 Belgium, cheeks, 9 70;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

RAINcoAT AGENT So DAILY For OR
drS this tall. no delivering. dom. Of isbrics
and st'lcS. famous ''2in-I' reversible coat tor
aam"lC al S-Isiariae-l Waier1rnrf. arEl, fo.
sg'ncN snh Sampleo: no Investment bc quick
PARKER MFG. 80 So! Bc, Il. Ds,'on.
Ohio no II
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct Mooney on call on the
New York stOck exchange during the past week
ranged between L and s per cent.
Interior money rates were unchanged today
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Canadian Bonds for u. S.

Ottswa.-More than SfSOoO,OOO of the
Canadian Victory Loan has been sub
scribed by United States fire and life
insurance companies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
EXPERIENCED Statesmen AND
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

l7s5 CHURCH ST. Nv WELL FTRNIsHII'
comfort able bright rom near Dupont On.
-
IUE EENT OI5 VIA -. ". BAETl.
,lcsr u.o-sble roons. Oentrsl locstlr
r. a-au' 81. F0uad.0zS tran -Ients anCpn moizir o.
IA o r lrd on Irrrt~s- OF
HANE u Isp NUTR Mi.NIN'i TRI-Nk~
,S~r-- m. NUT A. TRANSFORMATIONS O.
~ - Ern.--r ne lHncpIn ~ SN-r
fs>PE,IAILN rLI-A>ANT R'JM f"R GEI
ilcman. tsr p,nioV. larEe ioscs- Iusi rap
artra0tively frrni he'd. enyjrlrIfy hof wHisr hr-
'ut,crn eNuaSsIrc r,cp hath rr.sn Reasons .
= RHODE ISLAND AVE = ~Ic
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

cables, so. Germany. checks. iG: cables. SIS.
Austria. checks 16: cables I6 Holland
checks. 80: cables. :7s Italy checks SO;
cables, 80 SWISS checks. %: cables, 5.T.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MADAM EDWARDS. SCIENTIFIC EGYF-
Jisn Islmust and clsirvoyant. r-sds your entir~
life pas, pr5srnt and fufme; satisfaction Cnsr
anjeed &c llih -. ocioS'
HIRE AGAIN W. Wish TO SAY THAT.
lssed on ar Is- oen- ~ p-oht. ON cAsh
down ohers arc sH4aB and nous USn compare -
ler Us Own the ladIes' and mems clot hing sho~s
cjC that YOU care sbOvr NJ move and ~ O.
We call promp, Nam EG JUSTH'S OH
STAND. 6Iq u. cclsl'
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

YOUNG MAN, BRIGHT. WITH
selling ability. to work as adver-
tising solicitor Fine opportunity to
learn the advertising game. Your
salary increases with your ability to
produce. See Mr.. CONNELL. Ad-
vertising Department. The Wash
ington Herald. ocl2-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Under coon
working ndnIcuS for Young and middle sscl
men Vh, amir'Iuris 20 lcaru the street rail
NzI busIpes,.
WNGE> FOR MuTiRNEN ANp
CONDUCTORS.
tirsf three months. t3c Ucr hour
Next ninc months. ........... .46r Ter hour
Alter one year .ssC pr hour
PNIll credit gwen for former seryiue with this
coTI&ny and SsC PER HOUR GIVEN TO
Mn WHO HAVE RAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS ENPERIESCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS
Apply Mondsy "Wednesday and Friday bc-
tween 9 ard II a m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC Co,
18th and Fast CsTitol STA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

MEN WANTED. WHITE oNIA-EARN N
20 800 weekly. Rise above small salsricd posi-
lions Our thorough. individual. instruction in re
psirinF and driving Of automobiles will ct you
for . good portion The demand for ehsufeurs
and mechanics cannot be surpled. Un.initcc
course at small cost. Day Snd evening claascs.
Tools and equipment frre. Gail, phone or write
for particulars. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE, sh and sts. nv. North ISIS:
julcecdsN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
COTTON RANGE.

ton prices: '
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SAFE AND SURE

able to WICHITA TRUST CO.,
|Bean-Anderson Bldg, wiz hit a
Fails, TeIas. who receive all
moneys and disburse all funds.
deliver your stock. and eliminate
the risks and hazard offered by
the usual oil company.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

In addition 20 thcSc prices
We Pay full value tor Liberty
BOND coupons due.
We buy SIOO. $500 and SIls'0
Liberty Ronds Of nII issues.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LOST.

LBsT-BREAST PIN SET WITH PEARI.s
and snail diamond, Saturday afternoon in o.
near woodward and Lothrop's or Pslsis Royal
Reward 3e b ST. y. 4. Phone Lincoln S7g-J
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

"ur hok 'IhstiIlsuOn OF AicuhoI'' from
grain. ctr. with government avs. N0 pre-
paid. Agents Eantsd pEvOI co ID
RaEker Biloxi Omaha Nebr ocls II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

old Nuttcr, and Vincent Wall of Bald
winsville, Mass, also Mrs. w. M. Brig
ham of Marlboro, Mass, were guests
lately of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Sargent.
George e. Wheeler, who has success
fully carried on meat market in this
town several years, has sold out to Da-
vid NJ. Meaney of Brattleboro who took
possession Monday morning. Mr.. Mean
cy has been meat cutter in Brattle-
boro for the last ID years and for the
last nine years, has been employed
by w. f. Richardson & Co. He
expects to move his family here as
soon as conditions are favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
WEST NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Gerrish has given up the restau-
rant and Louis Snow has taken it.
Mrs. Graves and daughter, Mrs. Miller,
were in town last week for the day.
Wilbur Rowland has been confined
TO the house with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. j. Twyon of Springfield was here
Wednesday to see Mrs. +. p. Twyon.
Mrs. Rena Vaughan and two children
and sister, Olive Martindale, went to
Canada Tuesday for a visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
VERNON.

Mrs. Edith Chase Newton and daugh-
ter, Barbara, arc at their bungalow for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Savage of Brook
Ign visited Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. NJ. |. Reed.
Marshall Reed of Montpelier is spend
ing several weeks with his grandmother
Mrs NJ l. Reed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
VERMONT NEWS.

Miss Leonora Branch of st. Adams has
been elected member of the faculty of
Nassar college and will go to Poughkeep-
sic in the fall as English instructor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

Alex Gardenell got one foot caught in
one of the gears at the pulp mill in East
Concord, cutting off three toes and jam
ming the other two SO that they had to
be amputated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

George Sargent was badly burned about
the face and hands at his home in Sharon
a few days ago. Mr.. Sargent, who lives
alone, was frying doughnuts, when the
fat caught fire He was so badly burned
he had to be taken to the Randolph san
atorium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

All over the English-speaking world
Mary is the most common Christian
namps .... .,-..rn ..rI eH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18
HlNSDALE, N. H.
New Hours for Wooden Co. Employees.

The Hnsdale Wooden Co., who grant
ed their employees n 4S-hour week a
short time ago, have made the hours
of employment more satisfactory to the
help than they were at first. The new
hours, which went into effect Monday
morning are from Z n. m. to 5.36 p. m,
five days per week, thereby giving them
all day Saturday. The schedule at first
was $50 a. IN. TO $50 p M, five days q
week and 80 to 1890 a. m. Satur-
day. The employees are paid for a 81
hour week. ''' @"' '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

Brandon is suffering an acute sugar
shortage. The several grocery stores in
town have only "A limited supply and
there is no prospect for immediate relief.
As this is canning season, persons who
have not a supply of sugar will find it
hard matter to secure enough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

Elmer Fem of Mddlebury was severe
ly injured at his home here while har,
Messing a horse Tuesday. A horse in a
nearby stall kicked, striking Fem in the
forehead. jaw and shoulder. He managed
to get into the barnyard and called for
help. His wife went to his assistance.
DR.. c. S. Eddy stitched together a long
cash on his face and neck 1t is thought
he will recover, although he is very weak
on account of loss of blood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

The st. Adams hospital has arranged
an atiiliation with the training schools
of the Bellevue and allied hospitals of
New York whereby the st. Adams nurses
during their third years training will
be sent to New York for six months
training in medical and childrens nurs-
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

The Mount Mansfield Creamery com
pany of Stowe has voted to reorganize
and give every patron an opportunity to
become shareholder by taking out capt.
tai stock to the extent of $40 per COW.
All the. butter to be used by state in
stitutons this year has been ordered of
the Mount Mansfield creamery, $4,000
pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

J. d. Whittier of Montpelier, who has
been employed in farm extension work,
has been engaged by the state board Of
education as supervisor of elementary
schools. Miss Mary Bresnahan of Bran
don, who has been a teacher in the Mont
pelier schools, has been engaged by the
state board as assistant supervisor of
Junior high school work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

John Collins, who is employed at the
Vermont Pharmacy in Burlington plead
ed guilty in city court to a charge of sell
ing whiskey Illegally, following a dsclos-
ure made few weeks ago by a Hunting
ton man who was arrested for operating
an automobile while intoxicated Collins
has been summoned to appear in city
court July II for sentence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-18

life is coming if plans to be instituted
IN burlington prove satisfactory. The
war camp community service organization
is fathering plan to introduce a l5-min-
ute sing in each shop and factory in Bur
lington before the employees start work in
the morning. Beginning Monday morning
one of the principal factories of the city
tried out the custom and others are pre-
pairing to do the same thing.