davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Ruth Darling spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with relatives in Greenfield,
Mass.
Dennison B. CowIcs, senior at Am
herSt college, is spending the weekend
at his home in town. .. +.
Alex Medlicott of Detroit, Mich, i
\ guest in the home of Mrs. j. Harry
Estey of Putney road.
stewart Durham. student in Dart
mouth college, Is visiting i'll the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Durham. He
will return tomorrow to Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Amidon OF
Springfield, Mass, and Claude W. Ami
don of Boston spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Ami
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vevier and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Vivier of Greenfield,
Mass, motored to Fitchburg to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moran.
Miss katherine Sweeney. clerk in
Mann's store, returned this morning
from Monsoon, Mass, where she went to
attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss
katherine Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fisher of Brat
tie street made Thanksgiving yesterday
and entertained Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Fisher and daughter. Evelyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fisher and Walter Stacey.
Mr.. Fisher is in his S0th year nd Mrs
Fisher in her 18th year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Pratt have closed
their home on Orchard street and have
taken rooms at the Brooks House for
the winter.
Arthur Welcome of the New Hamp
shire Agricultural college, is among the
college students who are at their homr,
for the weekend.
Ar. and Mrs. NJ III. Cheney Of South
Newfane and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
White of BrattlebOro ate turkey at {.
w. Cushing's yesterday.
DR.. Frank Haskins of Boston spent
Thanksgiving here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hyland Haskins, returning to
Boston yesterday afternoon.
Miss Christabel Garfield of Springfield
Mass. came Wednesday to accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Clark and Mrs.
A. l.. Garfield 20 Hinsdale for Thanks
giving in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Garfield.
Fred II. Harris of Brattleboro. who
recently underwent an operation i'm Bos-
ton for blood poisoning. is improving
Part of the bone in his affected finger
was found to be alive, so the finger was
not amputated; and it is hoped that
amputation will not be necessary Mrs.
Harris and Miss Harris returned
Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

James Brown of Springfield (Yt)
spent yesterday here with friends.
Miss Jessie Pearson of Concord, n. H.
is a guest in the home of her brother, q.
L. Pearson and family.
George Mason of Worcester, Mass.
was a guest Thanksgiving of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w Mason.
Leonard Pearson. student in Dart
mouth college. is at his home on Tyler
street TO remain until Saturday.
Dennis Leahy returned this morning
to Amsterdam, y. Y, after a few days
visit at his home on Clark street.
Stanley Nichols. is spending the week
end in Warren, Mass, with his parents,
Dir. and Mrs William e. Nichols.
b. Coburn Gushing of st. Johnsbury
academy is at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gushing, for the
holidays
Miss Grace Pike of Springfield, Mass.
and Lewis Pike of Greenfield, Mass,
came Wednesday night to visit relatives
here few days. They. with Mrs. Lii
liza NJ Pike. Lee Pike and Mrs Edward
Schultz and little daughter. went to
South Londonderry to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Pixies daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
CASTOR CHEVROLET KILLED.
Collision of Automobiles in Race Causes
Two Deaths and Two Injuries.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 26.-Gas-
ton Chevrolet. famous raring driver. and
Lyall Jolls, mechanician for Eddie
ODonnell, were killed yesterday when
Cheyrolet's and ODonnelfs machines
crashed together on the Los Angeles
Speedway at the east end of the grand
stand near the close of the go mile race.
O'Donnell was 80 seriously injured
that it was at first reported he was
killed, His skull was fractured and
both arms broken and little hope was
held that he could recover. .
John Bresnahan. Chevrolet's mechan-
ician, was seriously injured
Chevrolet. it developed, had won the
national championship for 1920 on a
point basis, Roscoe Sarles, winner of the
race yesterday. being far behind.
Sarles, driving the distance without
a stop, won the 250-mie race. Eddie
Miller finished second and Eddie Hearne
third. Sarles led on every lap and in
addition to first prize of $4,000 took
the same amount in lap prizes. Miller
and Hearne won $4,000 and $4,000 re-
Spectiyely. Jimmy Murphy finished
fourth. taking $1,000 in prizes and Joe
Thomas was fifth. .... ....
Sarle4's time was 225.2O, and average
of 1882 miles an hour. Millers time
was 2.26.14. and Hearne's 2.2T.27
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
URGES NEGRO UNION
WITH ALL RADICALS
Late John Reed Tells Russian SOviets
of Great Opportunity to Plant
Radicalism In America

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Union of
the American Negroes with the radical ell
ement Of all nations to further the cause
Of world Sovietism was urged before the
Moscow meeting OF the Communist inteI-
rationale, at which both Lenine and
Trotzky spoke, by the late John Reed,
American radical, and magazine writer,
according to the text of his speech. re-
Describing the position of the Negroes
in the United States especially in the
southern states as terrible, Reed declared
the Negro offered a two-fold opportunity
for the spread of Communism in this
country. First strong race and social
movement. Race consciousness, he said,
had steadily increased among the Negroes,
"a certain section of whom are now car
rying on a propaganda in favor of armed
revolt against the white and socialistic
ideas are rapidly developing among the
blacks employed in industrial establish
ments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
DUMNIERSTON HILL.

high school, was at the Betteriey home
stead over Thanksgiving.
Mr., and Mrs Myron Goodell of West
Dummerston were at the home of their
son, Hollis GoodelI. at the Rockwell
homestead for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jllson Joined the
family party at the home of Mr.. and
AIRS. -Adfn Jiilson in West Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs ! y. Betterley Joined
the family reunion at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther ]. StockweH in Brattle-
boro for Thanksgiving.
The woods and shrubberv presented a
beautiful appearance tins morning, every
ewig wore heavy coating of snow. which
iroze on during the night, giving the trees
the appearance of having been covered
with cotton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %. a son. Rob
ert Grant, to Raymond NJ. and Ida (Da-
visl SimOnds.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tall, Nov. %. a son to Hume c., and
Theresa Burke) Dickey of Boston.
In Wilmington. Nov. 22. a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wheelock.
In Nf f." me N oHG W.. Rov gaug1tf e
LOngfplow.
In Hnsdale, \. H., Nov l.. son to
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Powers. grand
son to Mrs. Helen Jeffords and Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Powers of Hrnsdale.
In ll-on-the-Hudson. y. Y.
Nov. -. Il SON. William Harrison Haigh,
jr.. to Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Haigh.
grandson to Capt. and Mrs. William III.
Haigh of Brattleboro and to Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Simmons of Syracuse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

| will open. tomorrow. n Christmas
sale of aprons, bags. novelties and post
cards. Miss Susan Houghton, IT, West
ern Ave.-Adv. 22S-232
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

miscellaneous articles necessary to the av-
erage wage eaners household.
Expenditures We're itemized as follows:
Food. SS7l.S0 clothing, $52995; rent,
Si37.35; light and heat. so; household
equipment, 500 %; miscellaneous, s655.75.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

by john r. Mines, president Of the
Printing Press and Feeders union in pre-
senting demands for an increase Of wages
in the printing trade.
These figures were arrived at he said,
by an actual canvass of homes OF printers,
and an analysis of current prices ON 400
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
WEST MARDSRORO

Miss Alta Edwards entertained the
Busy Bee club Friday evening.
The prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing was observed as a Thanksgiving ser
vice.
Gregory Robinson of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at his home. His father. Albert
Robinson went back to Brattleboro with
him for brief visit, returning home
Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26

Fight promoters, managers. and mitt ar
visits in Chicago are beginning to show
,-n~ of activity as a result of the reports
gaIled in Illinois in time to permit bouts
to be staged in Chicago and other cities
of the state before the first of the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
DEATHS!

In Hinsdale, \. H. Nov. -. Mrs
Addie f. Dix, 63, widow Of DIR. NJ. {.
DiX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. II. z. Woodin, d. D., will con
duct the chapel service at the Retreat
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Road Commissioner c. J. DUDE has
begun work on the South Main street
drainage system, which involves connect
ing at Pine street with the sewer which
crosses the Morningside cemetery prop
erty,
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage last Friday of Her
bert f. Stiegler, formerly secretary of
the Brattleboro Chamber of Commerce.
and Miss Emma Victor. both of Law
renee, Mass. Mr.. Stiegler was employed
in Buffalo. y. Y, after receiving his
discharge from the government army
service. He is now in his fathers store
in Lawrence.
There will be whist party in Knights
of Columbus hall tonight from s to 10
o'clock. Two five-dollar gold pieces viii
be given to the man and woman making
the highest number of points. Following
the whist party a musical program will
be presented, consisting of solos by Bern
ard Dunlevy, Mrs. Miles. Miss Mary
Pellerin and Alcide Marion and a selec-
ton by Mrs. William Fenton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-26
LIVING WAGE is s2,sa2 81.
Union Head Estimates Costs for Family
of Five and Wants More Wages.

NEW YORK. Nov Pa living wage
for family of five IN New \ DIRK city now
is 81 ,632 81, it was estimated yesterday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-10

s,W m om
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Mexican Border. .............
Is Little Known

fruarc, Siaia and Mcxlrs have wsse,,
osss ~ for time II uva II. a~n
Lore Star and disc the Confederate
Gag
In Brownsville Won hear new
SlahAh than English. hreaase raos,
~ tho sktl Is~snie Who live thrrv are
MeaicAns
8 = n ths r1vrr FROM llyvawnsyisss i,s~
LAREDO. mos, Important hor,irs sowe
10 -"u'h Texss, evea II az alt map
doe"s call this vicinity a wilderness
n'ied With wi!i harSts
Eagle Pass co up the Mo Grroac.
nhs tavorl,e canplng spat tsr the
California gold hunters In ~
AS so1 follow the toraer wes,.
oaks, pines and unsierhrush Aeeress~,
sridlfY Increases ard cacti NJ, their
'harny heads ilorder counties liks
brewster, Preside and ~ paso are nf
amazing AREA larger than some ~
our SMALL eastern states. windmlls
are esery@ her,A~--hlg 'eiectrir fans 20
ke'p the cattle cs@ a wAgg'sh cav.
hey oncs capitalized to l.ondon len.
dcrfoot.
largest irrl0sslen Rese,se.r
III rsso IL the only large cAty trwu
san Aaione' Ia los Angeles. ride
~ zoo dry. dusty mites
The largest reservoir anywhere IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

the sr~at klephSns RaIie dam. whirA
s,as~s tssssr. 1assr lh.n tha .~asass In.
moas Assuah dan On the Mia TAl.
'fiTet aAth bIff vi tt1s Rhf tsffsn6s xfsesv
II rssu az = p..sat Ia Nss Mexico.
fstis tsanrt4, wnnr:: w'e- are rea. '~s
iitl a SanapiEe II feet Ia diameter
reaching from 20 pssa TO the moaa,
az II esiy~v Massachusetts, TO degsA
Of ak !arhcsr
'trum the ra'Et ~ monument No, 1
where tn. boundary ',ue svswis on; II
the RE Grwadr tat the saa,hess, c,ss~
ner ~ New Mesieal. n STRIKES west
Into wilderness ~ slnsulsr,y dry and
empty asre.s faf A. lailr~ sl0ng ,hia
march the lesseler muu carry Als aaa
water.
IA the wvst lie the riaggh. haS,tIs
fosihiils - the nas mountsiHs, near
here, IN The San tals raEr, the line
reaches psiu, ~ Htsse five, abese ,hs
sea. marking the continental divide
In the San tserpari,ne valley the
llBr strike. the FIRST rannlns water
after quitting IN. nia Grssan- ipa
miles Ia the east. Here rises the IA,
nous faaui river, that i.ng. erys~d
stream that mcandsrs through the vass
Mryicsn stste ~ sonors and through
she turbulent ysqai Indian saae, fnst
~ esaptying into the Quit ~ California
below Gnnymss
"in the whole sgo uiile wretch frcaa
the Rio ''rsade 10 the Pacific. this
ilne efessa-~ enly ave periaaneat run
ming streams and tho average rain
fall throughout to lvnsIh IL only
eight isshes
Save the hemless NJ t'olamhas and
iLachlts. Tire New Mexican se7fiau NJ
this hrdrr Is almas, uhlnhshlird."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
yANKS R0UT YELLOW RoCUEs
American 0v~hest pvrsuss Chinese
Bsiesrds IN Upper Neaehes Of
Sangssss River,

sNsnrtal prtgsnds ~'o hsvr ter.
ro~tyrr thr ntr~r rs~chns NJ the Yang.
'sge rfvw IN reS~ot non'hH fpund q
vrstrn cN~k ru' uf-n 's,ess activities
whce Ame~i~n and lstfttMh rnhbo@ta
we're d,s~isA~d into The uppss river
frwn Tsmnfhsi. according to rs4syrfs.
Tr,- r~a,-s,s were srai no to chus.
ttnr sf'~ snf,sw~ took t.e~s~~wtpn NJ
the RaAs~s Dfais. III n Ahe HgL.st
f,n''sr rDrapeny NJ Shanghai 81 wan
hs'~n I'm xvs~Aueo rrnvtre~. and wsr~
fytgt,ssi~'i swsv nsriy ny 'as tsrnrsy mp
pe@rsnce nj ths American ruahn&t
PAIRS ~ta,A syns )" RESPONSE 70 das
txr~s Signals
M~~srs~ To SNsnxssss ~asi tho han
d'ts esassked lnso me hills On the ap-
p~nra.ae~ n ne wunboe.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
No
Courts But Own

each romrsny ~ volunteers and ana
representative NJ e~ch lr.dsu uaion
body, The judges ~ selected are In
ssi itp Itena.abss, y hssn 4,iets. vii, .sM,
regular election ny ballot N she vot-
~sw
~ f'm~ict The rnit~e lavsd~t 4
Rsan Fem csvr- and sttsed tho ~.
pers. hsit s~rx II ~ssrfs are held NJ.
cry tsv rryr tu'~~f~rw~-~ 10 r@s NJ
tempted because ttrsr time and plars
u meeting src nsrntIy kept secrws FL.
rep, 10 the Ierti~. rs=s-s-n.d In sosae
places however. the cusNts arr held
~ 0l.4siy a. the kisig'a rssarsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Sim Fem Closes courthouses 10
All Except Their Own
judiciary. 80.
MAKE SERVICE COMPULSORY
Local Councils Appeal 20 Al ,.lshmee
Of MtI.ary Age 10 Undergo Course
Of rtainino IL RspubI,ei.
Army

ruhlin Intensity ~ pHh'Ir sen'i-
,v~os ~ sr~te4s.s sEataa British rsias
Is evidenced hy the actions NJ the
r~~an'lr elected Sim Feln ios'ai ecaU.
chs we~'m~a,h county c"snril hss
decided THAT ail cogr'hnses In the
comfy shall ~ rloaet And the govern
merit officials resident in them e~ict,~d
The Irish volunteers have teen ~.
scrr~i n ~cp ,hs, no indg~s are Al.
lowed 10 ar,er the buildings f@ tho
rtrr,o~o ~ holding aNy courts pcs r~c
osr,'yrd kY the Deil Elreann, ~ rv1~h.
Itc~n tArtlnm.t' Sc~ne cNoBnr'ls hsrv
10 ~.d resolutions 80 rstse c~rsShn.
tarns fr the maintenance Of tho ~.
rublIc~n srmy.
Asse Service cc~puiseyy
A, C,sr~-ncrvis, County MAYO the
,~rai ennactl hes adopted resolution
aty~sitrg 70 all l-ishfp@n of military
sve IN undergo course ~ Training Ia
the rvrynhiiesn ar.ny. snd Will vrs ztv~
any position IN The service ~ tfa~ c"un
rlY IN usen wtSa haze not snsSrrrone
~uch ,rsininz. In cshss ci~fv~ the 10
rnl ~vuneils have se~iAet ~ ens ~~
I'm w.,e~ ~rrsls fvs~~ tas J-nsce and
rnns,nry barracks A, r.Hsnis-sfhy.
CnGnty wexford. where Tits vss dfnA
- OntAn',ise promptly a'' s~s* ard
~ xwr~il rs-rp ~ss raided ny p-o'sr~
sssd snlt.erx
he~,tsg. sN~- 3rxt l~~n heSd
throughout ir~lssd f@ 'be y~sttS~e ~
STARTING he tOds~~ who sT~ 70 pee
"a. swrs .fe Sfnn Fesn g~rssss ~y~r*s
The& conr,s have Jurisdiction Ia al
~ --- urtar so IN vSs5e arr y ~ tn
s-s.~1r ira, ts.sar 'usgss ssssll ~reasn'
sny 10 earcts-s ~ .h~ ro'es NJ Tire p~o
ris III wtSy@e ttr.rt~-s th@y aS.~=sA.
Regularly EteeteS Later
p~rd,nx the -==aiys-s~sn NJ essr~
.c-~l machinery for the purTso~~ ts<y
M~ N~<ss prfrr-gr ~ ryw5fHsvtc~
r..~rrc~-d NJ rnenhers ~ shs Tai Err
~xnn rr ~ CONSTITUENCY, the ro~Ep.
s-ass M tire ccunsy evsanrr. nD~ es~rxy.
naxr for sMch danrxasnssioc erosn each
re ytsh tte mwrnNTs~ q. IRE Gr&~n aad
rurus rrr-r<s~ sa~ rsrMreatsssrn 1f
s@es Stan rels cub, soc rs~ntsr #
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Triple Followed by
Double and Sw,0k

LonIvlk. Ky" hxnk Je~ss
was pacing 'he aov ~ p~,al
Js~ttve fathers are won't
~Tr:psets wss tbs announce
meat
~Rnnk- tsM~e ~ontiap>~i A
pace tt~ saS. ~ p~~y~effve
rrNAtfssss-~ srs wont. An
hour Ias~ac-
Twins
~Buns~ J~~n dAa aSs skw
as sss-~s ~ aiH paaad m
roe~. Ae"te~ ss~r p.Dsd
a srsissdsseksss
Ard th~-v nv ~ Ao~tng
gs-si ~~~ss shy f+Wk-
1es,s~. esrrax sear karNy. h
~all ~rti~"
A~f~e hss 1tse wae b t~ey
twn. gave hirh &c trtSAee.. ks~
wtii~ Jogsrs, nsugftw 10 asw,
sss ~pn, tcf An Arsrr afswv ~.
r-vws ~f sks~ uspl~ts nv ymss~
r--~rsee ~srahda6ty- vsrh
'wtn~
Nicotine Mrs Aana rsrsR
e.rghsrr. hn1 h~a AID IN
se sffespS tho two tnMffsssS NNA-
m Ices thar ar sscrr. sAs Aa.
Aa6 hseccsr~ q snc~Ssx. dmaxA-
tee rswnys~ttre tire 0xx1sS sorr
In TIE sane heass v<sts uue~
haGrw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
WoHTH KNOWING

Ancient Rnmsns use~i grid tnst ~
c~saslet their hair
A rev RelSisa law prohibits the
manasscturM ssle or ke~rlag Tn stccS
Ct matches ccansatnS phosphorus
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

There are -rn~p motors for hire than
prita'~ tsrs 10 lapaa.
Mexs,o Is now exEsNcsinS oil a. the
rstr VI lSSsaoSl harrrts sannaiIy.
prrlas rvcea, ncrninx fog about
.sa t-Es NJ sattt E1aiter uas s~yssss~Si
90 iCnds,a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
No Region in All North America
More Widely Misunderstood.
Says Writer.
TRIP full Of CONTRASTS
Ne ssesico os Bcrcsrisnd Nas See, So
Much o. Adser,urs, TRACED, s~d
Turbulent Activity - STATE
Of rssaa

Washington. n C-~An region IN
ell North America Is mo~ vryqu~n'iy
mentioned or psrs WIDELY rn,suuder.
stoad. PERHAPS, than the MEXICAN hor
DIR. writes Frederick slmpich for
merry Amerirwa consul a, Soxales,
Mexico 10 the National U-ogrs phic 10.
cie,y.
Prem the Cuff ~ Mexico M 10 Fl
fsso. along the Texas frontier, the
Rio Grhnde forms ,he boundary he
tween the United States and Mexico.
th~nc~ 10 the Pacific coast the line 10
marked nv stone or iron monuments
ssavr short break n the coicradcl.
~ s~t tina, one il SUPPOSED 20 tss Wis
HI. from smother Ry this plan q
Ynldier. miner or cCwmsn tyes, md
smugglrr. 'oob cnn always tell which
side ~ the itne he ~ 40 or, " wholly
lost aud hr comes .nddcniy "a mon
umest. hr can sc"n Sc, vrieHiei
Adventurous. cnlnrful and tnll ~
contrasts Hs u Ia the 40 mt, trip
slorr lhls crooked historic lif," is
rrarh anil di''icui, and has ht-eii otai's
b. frw people
THE re o;rnpde Part ~ hi. hor-
der has reuse-t both Uncle Sam snd
H.sicu nurb work md msntal an
guish During bad floods thv lua ~
formed by ne river Spulrns around
IN so ASTONISHING ara Hv*Tt 4 fnSHn*f
thar what Il Mexican a,li one day may
b. 10 Texas the next, and vice versa.
ricness OF reyaa
Railroads en-, This long border line
o. R-nw nNstlic iArsin Eagle Pass,
and r. Pace. Tex ~ Douglas, Naco
end Norpl". W Ar,oua. and ~ Cal
srico and tn tuaGs, III California
Only 'our ~ hose railroads. lo~evsr
are main linea ~ tATrlsh traffic that
p-f-trate The lu,erioy - Mexlrp these
start =, i.areln, Eagle Pas, ~ Paso
and eogsles
You s,~1aI'ys Ire h'rnes. 81 Texas
~h~cn yor Irok NJ he sngth " lts ~sd~
that barriers on Mexico yea reeilre
ttr emptiness ts-a wt~n rou travel
through snns NJ 10 bc~yfer r~xious,
whore tho population IL s-~s than tive
p~r square w'le
No -c'lun ~ rhe border hss ~sD
~ r,gei ~ adventure 'rase''y ard tur
halsr' sct'y'fr "a Texas The ACES ut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02
WHAT YOU WILL LOSE

A great many women who are trying
course Of diet in order to reduce,
write to me to find out how much
they may expect to lose. It's rather
hard to be able to tell this. The whole
reduction system has been SO perfectly
worked out by food experts, that it is
possible to tell but in individual
cases it depends upon the amount of
food that is eaten.
For instance, when making these ex-
periments, the food experts put their
patients on a scientific diet They are
allowed so many calories of food a
day-and no more. The usual reduc-
ton diet is supposed to be 1000 cal.
cries of food less every day than the
woman has been eating. Five hundred
calories are said to produce two
ounces of f1esh-on 500 less day, the
woman should lose two ounces; on a
diet of calories less than she usually
takes, she would lose four ounces a
day, or little less than two pounds
week-and that is the safest amount
to reduce.
But the woman herself cannot both
er to measure out her food exactly, so
when l give caloric values, l usually
give them for an average serving of
food. If you take big helpings, you
will really be cheating yourself out of
your diet. You can tell fairly exactly
how you are dieting, however, for if
you find, after the fourth week, that
you haven't lost, or that you are not
losing fast enough, you may be pretty
sure that you are making your help
ings of food little too generous-and
that to lessen the calories you must
not fill your plate so full.
A DAILY READER-If that wrinkle
between your eyes comes from a bad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-02

habit of frowning, you can help mucn
in getting rid of it, by putting piece
of court plaster over it, after you nave
first smoothed it out. Then, every
time you frown you wrinkle the plas-
ter so it annoys you and reminds you
to stop frowning-and the will power
you exercise does the curing How
ever, a wrinkle between the eyes usu-
ally comes from eye strain, so you mad
better consult an oculist before you
resort to the plaster.
BETTY AND RUTH - The young
lady who is five feet three inches,
weight 149, should weigh 122 pounds;
the other one should weigh the same,
as her extra inch just balances the
difference in age. You can reduce by
eating less starchy food, fat meats and
other rich foods, like pie crust III
you stop eating white bread and rake
to bran or graham bread, you Will De
able to note some change in weight.
Gluten bread is better still, as all
starch is taken from the -four.
BROWN EYES-Consult your tele-
phone book for the music stores and
you can call them up and inquire
whether or not they will give you the
accommodation. The average weight
of a girl of II, who is four and half
| feet tall, should be about ITO pounds.
You may wear any of the dark co!ors
for service, and for dainty frocks Sc
| lect those in shades of yellow and
pink.
| All inquiries addressed to MISS
| Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered IN THESE
| columns in their turn. This requires
| considerable time. however. owing te
the great number received So, II q
personal or quicker reply is desired
| stamped and self-addressed envelope
| must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.