davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC. SCHOOLS.

The public schools will open next
Tuesday morning, at the usual hour.
All summer the Board, aided by the
hard work of Head Janitor Ed Brake
and his two assistants, has been la
boring to get the various buildings in
shape for the opening.
In connection with this work Of
renovation and cleaning, 1000 desks
have been vanished and put in good
condition, while the usual necessary
repairs have been thoroughly attend
ed to.
The faculty has finally been COM
pleted, and are gradually drifting in
and seeking rooms, and otherwise
getting established for the year. They
and their departments are:
Lorne F. Smylie, Supt.
Helen GLENN, High school Princi-
pal.
Miss Ada Beagle, Junior High Prin-
cipal.
Miss Mae Sullivan, Principal First
Ward.
Miss Jessie Hudgel, Principal Third
Ward.
Miss Nellie sheehy, Normal Train
ing Critic.
Miss Ruth Taylor, Domestic Sci
ence.
Mr.. Max Houghton, Manual Train
ing and Athletics.
Mr.. Darwin Van Cleve, Smith
Hughes Agriculture.
Miss Richie. English.
Miss Marie VanNest, English.
Miss Laura Barhite, Mathematics.
Miss Mabel Cowden, History.
Miss Eunice Barron, Commercial.
Miss Cornelia Work, Language.
Miss Velma Neal, Science and
Agriculture.
Miss Irene Sedgely, Music.
Miss Anna Kirley, Drawing and
Penmanship.
Miss Kate Fitzgibbon, Mathematics
in Junior High.
Miss Dale Stratton, Grammar in
Junior High.
Miss Grace LEM, Physiology and
Reading in Junior High.
Miss Florence Cutler, 5th Grade.
Miss Della Barry, 5th Grade.
Miss May Thorness. 4th Grade.
Miss Ivy Zuver, 4th Grade.
Miss Eta Mckinney, Bird Grade.
Miss Edna Reynard, 3rd Grade.
Miss Edna Gregerson, End Grade.
Miss Stella Gregerson, End Grade.
Miss Vera p. Lewis, End Grade.
Miss Laura Shurts, 1st Grade.
Miss Alice Brandriff, 1st Grade.
Miss Louise Carlisle, Kindergarten.
Much interest is being displayed by
the pupils in the plans for this year,
particularly in the New Smith Hughes
Department for Agriculture, where
number of the boys have already en-
rolled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hearn and
daughter, June. of Omaha, visited
relatives here Monday.
Clyde w. Keairens is the new rail-
way policeman here, E. S. Martin
having been transferrer to Council
Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
MO. VALLEY WON

The Sunday ball game at the Fair
grounds, between Mo. Valley and the
Riggs Optical Co. of Omaha, was won
by the former, score to 8. It was an
air-tight game, hotly contested from
start to finish, the locals nosing out
by one tally.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
MoNDAMIN ITEMS.

Lloyd Nelson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, returned home Satur-
day, after visiting week with his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Day, Fred.
LAM, Harold o.
Lutes, ]. w. Hn
Norris, C. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will. i.
opls's' onsr''s. 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

cd lCSel1 nOarSe When the heroes OF
the Worlds War passed by in mill
tary formation.
The parade personnel was as fol
lows.
Marshall of Day
Fire Department
City Officials
President of Day, C. A. Bolter,
Speaker of Day, N. E. Kendall,
Woodbine Band
Colors
Soldiers
Sailors
Marines
Gold Star float
American Legion float
Gold Star mothers
U. S. Army car
Mondamin band
Red Cross float
Red Cross ladies bearing a 20 by
80 #. American flag.
Canteen workers
Junior Red Cross girls bearing an
American flag.
Pisgah band.
Red Cross car
Beebeetown Red Cross
Cincinnati Red Cross
Knights of Columbus hut
Colors
Drum Corps
Mo. Valley G. A. R.
Mondamin G. A. R.
Woodbine G. A. R.
Magnolia G. A. R.
Logan G. A. R.
Modale G. A. R.
Dunlap band
Morgan township
Taylor township
st. John township
Little Sioux band
Clay township
Cincinnati township
Calhoun township
Boyer township
Logan band
Jefferson township
Allen township
Magnolia township
Jackson township
Harrison township
La Grange township
Harrison Co., truck
Boys on decorated bicycles
B. of R. E. ball team
Missouri Valley band
Business floats
Mason & Morehouse
Dean & Daub
Harry R. Newton Co.
Sahn Garage
Chas. R. Stout & Co.. Garage
Jensen Ideal Bakery
Standard Oil Tank
Lewis G. Williams
McGavren Tractor Co.
Citizens in cars
Ponp team and carriage
On reaching the Fair grounds, tn
parade passed in review before tn
grand stand. At the conclusion o
the review, the following program
was rendered:
Music by Mondamin Band
Invocation by Rev. E. M. Bell.
Patriots Song by Logan Nal
Quartet.
Address of Welcome by the Hon
G. A. Bolter, President of the Day.
Address by the Hon. N. E. Kendall
America, by Dunlap Band.
Benediction by Rev. A. C. Bonham
The address by the Hon. Nate E
Kendall was a masterpiece of patri
otjc oratory which thrilled the listen
ing thousands.
At the close Of the program, tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Victory Day
Celebration
BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTY.
$4,000 PEOPLE ON GROUNDS.

The Harrison County Victory Day
Celebration, held in this city on Mon
day, September 1, 1919, surpassed liz
magnitude and magnificence any
event ever held in western Iowa. 1t
was a fitting tribute of the people of
Harrison county to the soldiers, sail
ors, marines and nurses of the county,
who took part in the Worlds War.
The weather was ideal; the sun
shone brightly. but the air was cool
and invigorating.
With the advent of dawn, the
crowds began to arrive. The morning
trains brought in several thousand
visitors, but it was the auto, the king
conveyancer, which was The prenon-
derating method of gathering the
vast throng from far and near.
Promptly at 1890 a. M, the Vic
tory Day parade began to form at
Fifth and Huron streets, headed east.
When formation was completed, the
grand pageant, headed by Marshall
of Day, M. D. Myers, proceeded east
to Sixth street, south to Erie street,
and then west on Erie to the Fair
grounds. In numbers, length and ar
tistic design, the parade excelled any
previous display ever staged within
the confines of the county. The thou
sands who lined the walks on either
side, cheered and applauded enthusi-
astically. The immense throng cheer
ed itself hoarse when the heroes of
the Worlds War passed by in mill
tary formation.
The narada ,,orsonnal ,,,.e. oe fe1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29

laceptar ell electoradO portorrique-
no, con exception. de doscientos y
lpico de yotos, la ciudadanfa anne
Iricana, va expreso su prop6sito de
permanecer bajo la soberanla anne
fricana.; conviniendose que, 81 el
Congreso, no obstante la razon
apuntada, disponfa Hevar a cabo
ell Referendum, Ell Partido lucha-
ria porque el dilema planteado an
tie Ell pals para su .eleccion fuese
este: Estado 0 Independel.cia.
Sinembargo, declare la Asam-
blea que todos los esfuerzos del
Partido en- este momento de la po-
Utica portorriquefa, deben scr en-
caminados a la soluci6n del pro-
blema econ0mico-social, que es ell
mas vital existente.
Que al efecto Sc trabaje por OBJ
Itener Sc haga extensiya a Puerto
Rico la ley de Cr6ditos Rurales,
ly lograr que Sc establezcan puer-
tos, libres en- San Juan, Ponce Y
Mayaguez y conseguir que al ini-
Iciar ell Gobierno federal la campa-
Tia contra ell analfabetismo, ell Te-
soro Nacional asigme a la Isla una
cantidad igual. a la que nosotros
Iaqu1 tenemOs destinada a la ms
trucci6n pdblica, o 10 que es igual: !:
Dos millones de d0lares anuales !;
de manera que Ell pals pudiese gas
tar cuatro millones de d6lares
anuales en- 10 que tan imprOpia-
mente aquf llamamos Depar,amen
to de Educacion.
La asamblea aprob6 ell informe
sobre Ell problema de Puerto Rico
presentado a la comisi6n del Con-
greso de Estados Unidos que nos
visitara hace POGO, dando un vo-.
to de gracias al Lcdo. Leopoldo
Feli1, miembro del Senado Insu-
lar, por Ia manera clara y termi-
mantle con que redact6 tai docu-
mento polftico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
.ASanb|Ga Informal R&pdbFGala en- Ponce

/ Fueron ovacionados de- n1anera
espontanea y calurosa, puesta de
pie la asamblea, los se1ores Bar
bosa, Tous Soto, Juan B. Soto y
Felid; y tambien puesta dc pie,
entire ardientes palmadas, sc en-
fvi6 por telegrama un saludO al
lilustre portorriqueiio DR.. SANTA
Fgo, We've, de Fajardo,
Fue acuerdo convocar para
asamblea general constitlyente
fdel Partido, autorizandose al Co
mite Territorial para que escoja
la fecha y Ell sitio dOnde ha de lie
varse a cabo; este dentro un pla-
70 no muy prolongado, pues Sc con
|sidera existen asuntos Gle rela-
tiva importancia que deben ser
considerados y resueltos por la re-
presentation directa de la cOlec-.
Itividad. f,F ,.s...e.r *
Sc adoptaron varios acuerdos
mas de indole especial, como for
ma de arbitrar recursos. para Sos
Itener los gastos generates del par
lido, etc etc. y termin6 ell acto a
las doce de la noche. r..s i,.a,
Las fguras, culminantes de la
IAsamblea fueron Barbosa, TOus
Soto, Felid, Rossy, Rosario Gelpl
Iy Gomez Brioso, segdn,epiniGn .ge
neral sustentada en-. los pasillos
del Broadway en- los recesos acor-
dados por la asamblea.
La impression. general, entire los
Irepublicanos que asistieron a esa
reunion, de Ponce y la Isla, es sa7
Itisfactoria, tanto que no eocultan
|el regoeijo que les produce haber
visto esfumarse los .temOPes de, que
Sc suscitasen ,desavenencfas entire
los directories de la opinion repu-
blicana, porl question de procedi7
mientos, va que rein6 en- todo mo
mentoA, la mayor cordialidad e in
teligencia entire los asambleistas.
Corresponsal I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
Ht6 ratifcado e1 paOgdmG del
Pdrtido q Sc adoptdron iinpor
tantes acuerdos.
Los delegddos estdR sdtistechos
del dcto

Ponce, Julio o.. Ampliamos
nuestro telegrama acerca de la
Asamblea informal del Partido
Republicano,, informando que el
acto revisti6 gran importancia,
AsistierOn, como telegrafiamos,
mas de ochenta representatives de
la lsla, entire ellos los principales
dircctores de Ia colect;vidad.
Sc trat6 sobre la reorganization
del Partido, creandose un fondo
para hacer frente a los gastos ore
o r g en- sostener un Repre-
sentante o. Delegado en- Washing
ton, Con oficina alberta a1if,. para
hacer propaganda hacia Ia lplli-
zaci6n del programa republitano
g: las esferase et:ciales Y Ell la
n1cAsa continental; Y estab'eCe"
una oficina en- San Juan, a cargo
de un Secretario General del Par
lido, a la que pueden dirigirse to-
dos los cOrreligionarios de La mis-
ma capital ) la Isla, que deseen
hacer alguna gesti6n polftiea Off
cial.
Ell cargo de Representante en-
Washington estara subvencionado
con cincO mil d6lares Y Ell Secre7
tario General en- San Juan con
tres mil dolares. El representan-
te en- Estados Unidos pagara de
esa asignaci6n de cinco mil d6la-
res todos los gastos Ell que incu-
IRA y las erogaciones que demande
la Secretaria General en- San Juan
seran provistas de acuerdo con un
presupuesto que hara ell Comite
Territorial.
Respecto de orientacion rolfti-
ca la Asamblea ratifico su progra
ma declarando que luchara por
una mayor ampliaci6n de las Ii
bertadesI contenidas en- el aeta Jo-
nes; que trabajara porque Sc de-
clare al pals un territorio incorpo-
RADIO con 6pdas las ventajas lie in
teryenci6n insular que esta forma
de gobierno instituye, .respecto del
nombramiento de los altos ofcia-
les de la administration insular
y obtener que Ell veto del Goberna-
dor sea suspensivo, no absolute
como ahora.
Acerca de la Resolution que Sc
dice presentada por Ell Represen-
tante Dyer, de Missouri, acordoI
la Asamblea rechazar en- principle
Ia idea essometer a un Referefa-
dunn; este asf por entender que al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA :,

e No es possible hacer
/ un mueble s6lidO, ele-
/ gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOIle de buen ma
terial.
i POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
, antes de lamar al mer-
! cadO del mundO sus ad-
] mirables equipOs para
Oficinas,> adquiri6 bOs-
I; ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
LA materia prima in
superable, ell InOdelO su-
prenlO Y Ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-29

traordinariO, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, pOrque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN \
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted ell meiOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de. tai mOdo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOciO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

G o'clock making tho afternoon m"'liur
necessary. Siuch interest IL rnau.r',l,I
in his canning and he will duuhil..l; b"
greeted BY q large audience"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
prxECroR or BED CROSS SPEAK
ERg BUREAU AND NOTED Or
AroR CONES TO WHEELING.
VIII Address Meeting ut A. o. %. W.
Auditorium This Afternoon at
OIclocr-All Invited.

Al o'clock this afternoon in the audi
forum OF the A. o. l. w, Dr. Ihornas
p. Green, director OF the speakers
bureau OF the American Red Cross. Will
deliver an address IN the interests or the
coming roll call drive Of the local chap
Ter and he should have an unusually
large audience
DR.. Green is speaker OF wide r'nu-
eation and one Of the greatest inspir-
atIonal takers TO ever grace 4 PLATFORM
He comes 10 Wheeling at the invitation
Of Attorney Thomas 3. Foulk. secretary
OF the local Red Cross chapter. who
heard the doctor make an address IN
Washington. d. c.. at the recent confer
ance held in that city. His audience at
thax time was completely carried away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
DR., THOMAS T. GREEN TO SPEAK
HERE TODAY FOR RED CROSS

with his eloCuencc and Wheeling is f"r-
tunate in having this man as It's guest
today
Speaker OF Note.
Dr. Green is Il ChautauGua speaker or
NOT. and has rll"d over - engagements
in the last season. So great IS MS
popularity that he has been unable 1"
get away from the eastern CIrcnlt :"
Wheeling is to b" congratulated on thIS
opportunity Of hearing h'm.
Owing 10 the short tim" in which 70
make ARRANGEMENTS for IN" meeting. me
announcement having been received late
Tuesday that hr would l." her" today. an
effort has been made to Civ" the meeting
As much publicity as poss hl" and Z ~
hopcd a large number VIII avail them
s,lv"s Of the opportunity {" hear this
gifted speaker. In addition I" being a
rolished orator. Dr. Green possesses Q
most pleasing personality and {" hear
hi'n VIII !" 4 rare treat.
pr. Green Will arrIV" in The city ut
1n.35 o'clock this morning from Pitts
burgh and will leave for Washington at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

IF you don't understand YOURSELF
why expect others 10 do SO:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
COUNTY COURT
nicnnec1 To Wed.

LlCHhoSu ~
William H. Herr. -. Of Prospect q.
and Nora l.. Corhr't. ~. of lachw""d. -.
William Nyl" Jasper. 80. If W''r'"n'
W. Va. and Angela .\mn l@chmann' Il.
If Wheeling.
Eiduciary.
o. W. EurdatS apr",ni"d Adm'n!S'rh-
trix OF tn" ,sr.t" "f Louisa furdhtS. d'-
ceased. R"rd $,i."ou; John l.. Steven
son. surety.
Deeds Filed For Record.
WyI!" COX ana wife - n !" EIizan"'h
". Mayors. one acre tract AT West Lin
"rty.
NGanl T. wilhelm {" John \. Wilhelm
- ucr"e in Trind"li IA district.
l.. T.. RIO ANA VIII" !" Edward g. EI'"
property in EdEIrctrn.
Martha Xln" t Wiil.nmA 'hraN a>i"S
Property IA South r'nr siTT't.
=. T. Norton. e RI. {" Louis" L. Jack
son. property ut Beech Glenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
CONSUL ZABRisktE WRITES
OF MEXICAN NATIONAL DRINK

| In a recent issue of the bulletin of
| the Pan American Union, which = 5
been received in this city. Hon. Luz
Their K. Zabriskie of this city. who is
now United States consul at Aguasca-
| nentes. Aguas. Mexico. is the contrib
utor of an instructive and entertain
ing article upon "Pulque and Other
Maguey Products" in which he writes
of this Mexican national drink which
| is derived from a species of the .cac-
tus, and of the varied uses to which
i the ma guey plant lends itself.
Consul Zabriskie opens his maya
! zine. article as follows:
i The peones claim it lends strength
to their back muscles. and witnesses
to the prodigious feats of these human
| trucks, the cargadores Of Mexico, can
say naught to the contrary; invalids
suffering from Brights' disease. stom-
ach I'D bowel troubles and nervous
disorders, give cheerful testimony to
its efficacy. as a panacea for all their
ills. and their Testimonials bear sill
very ring that carries conviction to
the most doubtful; while the generous
Mexican host through all the disturb
ed annals Of the countrys history
from the glorious reign of Moctezuma
to the present day. desires no richer
offering wherewith to regale the guest
within his gates AS an aid in his eff
fort to sustain the reputation of the
r-famed hospitality of his people.
AS vodka to Russia. pisco to Peru,
and sake to Japan. such is the rela-
ton that puicue bears to Mexico.
Pulque is the Mexican national drink
and is found nowhere else; and de-
spite the threatening clouds of prohi-
bition looming up OH the worlds hor-
ton can be made OF the plant to which
this beverage owes it's being. the last
lingering echoe. of the "Chinehin" Of
the Chinese. the tskold'' of the Scan
4 = - 7
prosperity of the Yankees will have
long since died away and been for
gotten before the curtain IS rung down
on the expressive and soul satisfying
"salud<y pesetas" that is daily toast
ed over a bowl of fizziing pulque.
After showing the numerous uses
which the ma gueS. plant serves the
article concludes as follows:
Consequently the, Mexican breads
the advent aof a worldwide prohibit
ton wave, which must surely compel
hinr>te burn the upturned maguey as
so much worthless stubble and to
hang on the wall of his tinacal as a
nnemento of bliseful bygope days the
died for SO many years in the gather
ing of the delicious aguamiei. The
red checked maiden. who has lived all
her days in q ma guey-leat cottage.
than that provided by the maguey fl
bre, and. who. as a little girl learned
her first sewing lesson with IA ma
guey thorn and its attendant fibre
thread. will likewise lament the rad
ical change.
A violent transformation of life and
customs must ensue il tho faYorite
beverage the common people is
beverage of the common people is
felt most keenly by the Crwan and
sinew of the mesa lands. who. at the
present day, with but 6 centayos left
in the folds of his blue jeans. is able
to Join a thirsty conrade at the bar
and say, Have one on me?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
TAFTVILLE

Idle Moments in the Village
| Stringing the Reported. 1t has been
"a time-honored custom. ever since the
| first reporter came to the. village, way
| UP stray bits of news, for the village
| wits to. stuff him full of news real
news and fake--mostly, fake. The
"Huckleberry Editor as he is known
town about two o'clock, breezes into
the trolley waiting station with the
usual greeting, Whats doing today
This is the signal for the gang who
takes cut his pad. his long yellow PEN
ell, the gang passes a sly. wink to one
another and the reported says go to
1t. boys" The bits of news come in
Gill Jots. down hieroElyphics that only
he himself can understand Gosh,
lots doing today, eh?" says the Ed.
Right choruses the gang as the re-
porter goes out bound for the post
ofiicc. Here It is the same and so
to the office tire reported goes over his
notes. he reads, Mrs. whosit is visit
ing in Boston," in all probability Mrs.
W. has not left the village in three
years; "Mr. So and So and wife spent
Sunday at Rocky Point" nine chanc-
es out of ten Mr.. S. and Sis an old
bachelor; John gave a party last
night in honor of his approaching
Se- JOnJl- however, mas not
even thought of getting married. So it
goes. bad news sprinkled in among the
good, but don't the unsuspecting re-
porter catch Hail Columbia next day
from those wi1oe names appear. After
a few layouts the reporter gets wise
and watches out but once in a while the
boys, who by the way give news
without thought of iniurins anyone
and all in the spirit of fun. slip one
over. So, don't blame the reporter ev-
CRY time, blame the gang.
Napoleon Thoutte, who has been
overseas for the paf IS months has
sent word to his friends in the VIII
1age that he has arrived safely at
New York. He further states that
The has been sent to Camp Mills where
he expects to receive his discharge
this week
Napoleon Pepin and Hector Ganchier
are spending a few days with friends
in Boston.
Contractor George Allen is building
4 large addition to the home of Jere-
raiah Donocan in the village. The ad-
dition is at the rear of tho house and
is twelve by four feet
r The Ponemah House is installing
shower baths for use of their boarders,
Three of these showers are to be in
stalled. one on each floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
QUIET DAY IN STRIKE SITUATION

become effective as the arbitrat m
board would decide. but not at . Ia
ter date than that on which the decis-
ion was rendered by the arbitration
posrd- The men had waived their
claim to making the award retroactive
to June i. should an, award be grant
ed, and had consented to let the ar
hitration board decide on what date
between June 1 and the date of the
rendering of the decision, the award
should become effective.
we adjourned for dinner and came
back to the question after dinner. We
by the mediation committee. that the
company would choose their arbitra-
tor, the men choose theirs, and these
two arbitrators select the third. and
If they were unable to agree on the
choice of the third arbitrator. he
would be named by Messrs. Taft and
Manly of the war labor board, pro-
viding, however. that this board could
render no decision to become effective
until such time as the financial con-
dition of the road would allow the
payment of the award, should an
award be made, and should this pc
the case, the arbitration board would
decide when the award would become
effective.
1--WE considered 1t unfair that the
company would restrict this board as
to the date of the award and allow
the other board to be unrestricted. We
met Wednesday in the Office of Mayor
Morgan, and were presented this
proposition by the. mayor. he having
had a conference with the trustees OF
the Plant estate. who are owners OF
the Shore Line property: The men
and company to agree to arbitrate
their present differences. before a
committee of three. one appointed by
the company, one by the men. and the
third by the governor of the state of
gConnecticut,' the very same propo-
siticn that was disapproved by the
men at Mondays conference.
The next. proposition we met In
trying to settle this question was the
agreement on the part of the CONF
pany to return to their original prop
osition of settlement which is further
away from an amicable solution than
either the first or second proposition
presented to US by the mediation
committee last Monday"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
:, FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try II! Make this lemon iotien
to whiten your tanned or
freckied skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and YOU
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and COM
plexion whitener, at a very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-25

Some women would rather tell a
doctor of their aches and pains than
gossip with their neighbors.