davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
u - ~
WELL DONE; FAITHFUL SERVANT

WELL DONE; FAITHFUL SERVANT
Iron county owes a debt OF gratitude
10 Sheriff Waite for his persistent and
efficient effort TO rid Iron county os
Big Matt" and HIS outfit. II like
wise owes debt 10 Jess II. Jessen
who handled the raid so efficiently
Tor had he not served his chief with
discretion the sheriff's efforts would
have been On vain. II Is also In
debted 90 Harry Urban, "Red" Van
Morter and Andrew Hartley. deputies.
who so efficiently aided Mr.. Jessen.
II also owes a debt OF gratitude TO
August Waffen for the way he cooper
ated with the sheriff and went deter
minedly al the Job OF sending the out
flt out OF Iron county Without his
hearty cooperation the job would
have failed. Likewise the men who
served on the Jury are to be remem-
bered for. while men are not supposed
70 be congratulated for doing what is
their plain duty. there is frequently
an Indifferent air in evidence that
doesn't make for the goodness OF the
people in general.
Few realize what a hold this man
had upon Iron county. especially upon
some OF the people OF the west side
II is unfair 10 indict community
generally because OF the shortcomings
OF few and we are by no means at
tempting TO do such a thing Under
similar conditions this community
might be affected similarly, IN fact.
we remember In the early days when
The Diamond Drill Insisted upon the
cleansing OF place on this side OF the
county we met with unexpected op-
position from business sources. II
was this insidious ramifcatlon
through the underworld OF the county.
of the mercenary end OF the nefarious
business that has been the chief STUN
bling block 20 all efforts 70 rid the
county OF the canker that was grow
ing on its body polite. Why. even
a minister OF the gospel sneeringly
accused the officers OF having moth
ing on this man" This sneer was
prompted by Jealousy. OF course. but Il
was one OF the insidious influences
that our officers had 10 contend with
We hope that the conviction will !
make different man OF the defend
ant We are not seeking a mans /
blood We understand that ne was
at one time an honorable and upright
citizen and II his experience will cause
him to return 70 the ways that are
righteous. we will be among the first
10 extend lim the hand OF fellowship
In the mean time let the fate OF big
Matt" be a warning TO those who
would trod similar paths.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
IN N N

Shoe prices should be lower, says
the Industrial Commission, but the
prices are not lower, It's condition,
not theory, and until the commits
sion can change the condition they
might as we'll save their wind.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

The local gentlemen who were
caught by the swindler will agree TO
the force OF the old maxim, Where
withal man sinneth. herewith shall
he be punished"
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

making an ass OF himself regularl,
and an ass has never been known e
win the derby In national diplomacy.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

the Ads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
THE SECOND BLOCK DANCE

After the of the Block Dance last year. celebrating
July h and the opening of the asphaed road the Man
chester Community Club heard requests that Block Dance
be made annual affair Attending TO these requests and
with the Clubs membership vote in favor of it, the dance will
take place the evening of July 4h 1921 $3.50 O'clock in
space reserved in front of the Equinox House.
Aside from the pleasure of dancing good music there
the good opportunity for gettogether which is altogether
good for everybody
Last year there need for Club furnishings This
year any left after paying the of the dance
which will be close upon hundred dollars will be used for
unsuppied Club needs and to start fund for the next
Chidren's Christmas party
When asking for donations the young assigned to
collect will offer printed slip giving account of work
already accomplished by the Club and forecast of future
purposes.
Please show your interest in the Block Dance and all it
implies by coming yourself and challenging others to be
patriotic in the way
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
TOWN SPELLING CONTESTS
In Arlington and Sunderland.

On Friday afternono, June 10th, in
the Town Hall before a small but In
terested audience 13 contestants took
part in the Arlington Town Contest.
1t was conducted as an oral contest
until only two from the eighth grade
were left, Sally Fisher and Doris
Squires, and showed careful prepara-
tion on the part Of practically all Of
the participants. Thornton Hard won
first place among the third grade and
Albertina Dufresne among the fourth.
Elsie Salter won both among her own
fifth grade, among the sixth and only
lost when encountering the seventh
grade words, which contest was finally
won by Dorothea Cullinan. When the
contest in the eighth had narrowed to
two contestants ii was continued as a
written contest and was won by Doris
Squires, one Of the tri-county cham
pions.
The contest in the town Of Sunder-
land was held in the Mt. Pleasant
school on the afternoon Of Thursday,
May 26th. The primary division was
won by Sarah Mason, the intermedi-
ate by Helen Hard and the grammar
by Anna Houghton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
COUNTY CLUB WORK
Miss Hardy. The New Club Agent,
Inspiring County Children

Miss Hardy. The New Club Agent,
Inspiring County Children
Boys and Girls Clubs are growing
in Bennington County. Last year "a
clubs won their charters. When Miss
Hardy, the new County Club Agent,
began work on March 1st, there were
% clubs which had in the fall ex-
pressed a desire to keep together.
Three more groups had considered the
subject and were only waiting for a
leader to help them organize. No
effort was made 70 start clubs in new
communities for the agents time was
full getting acquainted with the clubs,
which were already organized and in
need Of help. And yet, such is the
appeal Of club work. that ct once
other communities began to call for It.
Today, there are 80 organized clubs,
each hoping to make its charter this
year. The total enrolment is over
500 and every town in the county, eI-
.cept Glastonbury, has at least one
club.
The charters are awarded by the U.
S. Department Of Agriculture and the
University Of Vermont, on evidence Of
a good years work b. the club. One
important requirement Is that 60 Of
the members Of the club complete
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
OLD DEPOT THEATRE

The management Of the Old Depot
Theatre is doing everything in its
power TO make the playhouse more
comfortable and attractive for its pat
rons. The front entrance has just
been dressed in a new coat Of paint
which shines with a lustre. A new
ventilator has also ben put in, which.
with the aid Of fans, keeps the air
fresh and cool even though the room
may be crowded. The pictures shown
here are Of the best and the greatest
care Is taken in their selection. These
pictures are being shown at prices
that are within the reach Of all. No
fancy prices for old pictures! adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

made Of the contest held Thursday
afternoon among the primary and in
termediate grades. Here, John Lake
Of Grade 2, defeated those in his owl
grade and those in the third, but was
finally tripped up in the fourth grade
contest where he was required to spell
fourth grade words. In this grade
Margaret Levin won first place, while
Gladys Wells carried off first prize
among the fifth, and Stanley Fisher
among the sixth grade.
At this point a trio from Miss Mar
den's school, Beatrice Houle, Helen
Adams and Elizabeth Liedtke gave q
very pretty rendering Of the old Ha-
waiian melody, "Aloha oe," after
which the prizes were announced. Al
the close Of the evenings entertain
ment, A. ]. Hicks, the chairman Of the
school board, gave an admirably
adapted talk to the 81 members Of the
graduating class who were assembled
upon the platform, and then presented
diplomas, as follows:
Helen Martha Adams
Helen Inice Beattie
Augusta Agnes Beattie
Doris May Bourne
Laura Ellen Breeding
Walter Hugh Breeding
Forrest Leslie Cherbonneau
Alice Margaret Christie
Regnal Francis Dorr
Richard Carl Elmer
Charles Eugene Gaudette
Alton Mattison Hicks
Isabel Laura Holt
'Mary Frances Hosley
Walter Buffum jenkins
Caroline Elizabeth Liedtke
George Leo Markey
Albert Raymond Mattison
Donald Lane Mattison
Harriet Purdy Noyes
Kilda Fay Parmenter
Agnes Della Perry
Fanny Josephine Provan
Charles Edward Phalen
John Edgar Pierce
Charles Curtis Stannard
Helen Catherine Stone
William Henry Towsley
Marie Alice Waite
Susan Ellen Williams
Erwin Roger Wilcox
unable to receive diploma in per-
son on account Of illness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM


Bennington County Young People.
Union Holds 1921 Meeting This
Week.
The following is the program OF the
annual convention Of the Bennington
County Young Peoples Union to be
held at the First Baptist Church in
Bennington on Friday, June cath:
Afternoon Session
Daylight Saving Time.
l:3O-Praise service by North Ben
nington Y. p. S. c. +.
Business session: Minutes OF
last annual meeting; appointment Of
committee, and roll call Of societies.
2:45-Special music.
3:00-Conference hour institutes
in separate rooms); Epworth League,
Rev. +. +. Benn, South SALISBURY:
b. Y. p. IT,, Rev. J. c. Dawson. North
Bennington; Y. p. S. c. f., General
Secretary II. W. winslow, Bennington
Y. NJ. c. A.
3:45-Informal address and exhibit,
South Africa-Products of Soil and
Mines" Rev J. A. MacColl, Pownal
4:l5-Speeial music and offering.
4:30-Address: "The Alumni Move
ment in Christian Endeavor," Miss II.
lone Smith, Supt. Of Missions, Yer
mont State c. +. Union.
5:00-Recreation hour. Hike to Old
Bennington. Visit TO Old First
Church and Bennington Battle Monu-
ment.
6:15-Supper.
Evening Session
7:30-Praise service, Pownal Ep-
worth League
7:45-Business session: Report OF
committees; election Of officers, and
award Of banner by banner award
S:15-Special music and offering.
8:30-Address and conference, "The
Church Vacation School," Rev. w. G.
Towart, Bennington.
Earl Chase will head the singing
throughout the convention.
The following are the officers OF the
Vice president, A. Sid
ney Edison, Bennington; secretary,
Mrs. T.. l.. Whitney, +. Dorset, treas
urer, A. j. Hicks, Manchester Depot;
mission superintendent, Rev. Mabel T.
Winch, East Arlington; chairman Of
banner award committee, Miss II.
lone Smith, Shushan, N. Y.
All pastors are especially welcome.
We will be pleased to receive dele
gates from every church, even though
hey have no young peoples organiz-
ltion.
While there is no charge for sup
Der, box will be conveniently located
n order that those who wish may
'hare in this expense by a contribu-
ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Nearly 400 people filled the 0pers
House to capacity last Friday evening
to witness the graduating exercises Of
the graded schools of this town. The
entertainment began with a prize
speaking contest among 13 members
Of the graduating class, interspersed
with several musical selections by tai
ented members Of the school and by q
very dainty sketch entitled "Reuben
and Rachel"
The full program is as follows:
/. Song, "The Flag and the School.
by eighth grade girls from Miss Mar
den"s room.
2. Poem, "Sail On" by Augusta
Beattie.
3. Poem, "The Young Man Wait
ed" by Raymond Mattison.
a. Poem, "A Day in June" by Alice
Christie.
5. Piano solos, "The Scarf Dance"
(Chaminade), and "Minuetto" (Moz-
art), by Gertrude Healey.
6. Poem, "Ah Sweet is Tipperary,"
by Helen Beattie.
Z. Poem, "Sheridan's Ride" by Ed
gar Pierce.
s. Poem, "The Owl Critic" by
Helen Adams.
g. Song, Believe Me II All Tho3e
Endearing Young Charms" by Helen
Adams.
10. Poem, "The Battle of Benning-
ton" by Isabel Holt.
IL. Poem, Selection from Hiawatha
by Charles Phalen.
~. Poem, "He Worried About It."
Marie Waite.
13. Trumpet solo and clog dance,
by Rosettio Houle.
IA. Poem, Barbara Frietchie," by
Catherine Stone.
Is. Poem, "The Wonderful One
Hoss Shay" by Donald Mattison.
16 Poem, 1.-TWO Portraits" by
Elizabeth Liedtke.
II. Poem, "The Fishermen" by
Walter Jenkins.
is. Duet, Reuben and Rachel" by
Norma Becbe and Rosettio Houle.
A committee Of three, Mrs. Madison
Bates, Mrs. Walter r. Hard and Wal
ter H. Shaw, passing on the interpre-
tation and expression shown by the
contestants rather than their forensic
style and finish, finally awarded the
first prize to Helen Adams and the
second to Edgar Pierce.
The spelling contest started with
Clara Fisher, Dorothy Gregory, Ger
trude Healey, Lillian Johnson, Harriet
Rastall, Muriel Richardson and Lynn
Walker from the seventh grade, and
Helen Adams, Augusta Beattie, Helen
Beattie, Isabel Holt and Edgar Pierce
from the eighth grade. After half an
hours close oral spelling the contest
was confined to five contestants who
had not misspelled a single word,
Helen Beattie, Clara Fisher, Gertrude
Healey. Isabel Holt and Edgar Pierce.
The contest again narrowed 70 three.
Cara, Gertrude and Isabel, after
which Il was conducted as a written
contest, each oontentant writing the
same list Of words This was won by
Isabel Holt. the tri-oounty champion.
with Cara Fisher in second place.
For this contest. Mrs. Bernard Con-
nell, Harry Beebe and Earl Storrs
acted as judges very efficiently, the
words being given BY supt Haulin.
In this connection. mention should be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

gets a more sympathetic touch in the
work Of the sculptor. 1t is figure
which will grace the campus and
form a fitting center for college activ-
tiles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters Is splen-
did for purifying the blood. clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion.
AL druggists sell il. Price, si.25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
A VICTIM

For Group or sore throat, use DIT.
Thomas Eclectic Oh Two sizes, 3oc
and 60c. Al all drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23
HE WHO SHORES

That public pest, he who snores,
should be taken out and shot. Neither
laws nor religion should protect him.
Why? Because snoring is wholly un-
necessary and objectionable.
While the snorer selfshly sleeps, his
wretched hearers go frantic with
thoughts Of murder or suicide.
ANY mail order house or drug store
will supply a silencer, muffler, or
anti-snorer for twenty-five cents. II
is a little pOcket-like net to slip over
chin with a ribbon on each side to
tie over the top Of head With chin
drawn up and mouth closed anyone
can be challenged 70 snore
II the snorer is meaner than Satan
let him tie his old suspenders under
his chin and over his head
A VICTIM.
I'VE accept your challenged We
oan-and do-snore with our mouth
shut. Did not know, however that VIC
could be heard so far distant ED.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-23

'Unable to receive diploma in per
son on account Of illness.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
TABLE BOARD,
Continued.

o ST BET. 18th AND 18th N.W.-Can ac-
commoda:e few: southern cooking: homemade
pies: hot braais. North SSS3 15s
Evening star., 1921-05-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTMENT BARGAIN TO CLOSE OFT 4
iofnt ownership. ! two-Story brick houses rent
ing for 81. $40 per nruum: ALI northwest prop
crty: separate locations. white tenants and
> colored Only Si..5on- Easy terms.
JESSB l.. fIEISkETL. 1io3 u 81. NV.
INVEST $5.ono To SECURE
Annual .VE net income.
Row Of small brick houses good street.
All rented to coiorcd tenants. Excellent in
yrSiment.
A. &. HOTGHTON 90. 1916 II st. NV.
We have the BEST in every section.
. GROOM BRICKS NV: RENT. S33: PRICE.
only 81 800 Terms.
Groom and bath bricks. NV; rent sao.50
price ouIv $500
. -room bath bricks and bricks in rear
rent S45: price for ali Si.o"o: terms
9th 81. s.w.-L"t 81 by 10 10 alley; house
rents for Si3: price S:.aIo.
THOMAS =. BROWN, 6l1 Az ST. s.w.
FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON 18th ST.
II w /: leased at s.. 100 per year: price right.
DINOwITZ REALTY co. 30 Colorado bldg.
ljs
NEW STORE on MT. PLEASANT ST
Leased for S90i per year to Il large concern:
price right. DIN0WITZ REALTY co. 30
Colorado bldg. 10
pEICE, S1,35o. RENTED $3.50. SMALL
brick Union station.
Price, 81 coo. Rented s45. Brick 26th
' L. L. j.. PRINCE 1910 II St NV
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SUBURBAN BOARD.

LADY experienced, wnatd 'oird and give hest
=. p. a, ijf,,, vr child: cool ho,ise: 1u-minutc
r.ls i-nRi .:,crsrtcYTlI. -tdt!rcss Bon 333-t.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WANTED-TO RENT

LADY WILL FURNISH HOUSE AND PAY
part rent in exchange for three rooms in same.
references required. Address Box .01 f. star
office.
WANTED--BY JUNE 1st: SMALL. HoUSI.
5 room apt; unfinished and rea
sonable small family of adults. Address Box
1i7 Z. Star office. lSs
WANTED TO RENT GROOM UNruR-
nished house: ami: in northwest section.
Address BOX 102-E, Star office.
ADULT FAMILY WISHES UNFINISHED
house, & rooms or more: reasonable rent:
n. section; will furnish best references.
Cali y. 14ol II.
500 ADVANCE RENT FOR SMALL. STRICT
ly modern house: in good location: no children.
Address Box u f. Star office.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS & OR 4
house; furnished or unfurnished about
June l; in white section best of references;
proper care guaranteed. Address Box 81 L.
S.ar office. l6s
WANTED TO RENT-FrRNISHED OR PART
Iy furnished house of s To 10 rooms: must he
reasonable. Address Box 1a3-E, Star o:iice.
OR ROOMS: AMI: BY JUNE / REA-
sonablc. Address Box 70 F.. Star Office. 16'
FURNISHED OR PARTLY F, RNISHED
house, preferably Georgetown; ] or year
lease; immediate possession: rent, Slo0 per
month. Call West 2S93.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL PAY GOOD
rent for unfinished house in NV, section.
Nothing smaller than { rooms and bath will
suit. Neighborhood Saul's Addition preferred.
Address Box 3o1S, Station T.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTEn-TO BORROW $500: RESPONSIBLE!
| person lien on equipment. Address Box 127 e.
star office.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

FOUR OR FIVE basement or ground floor
rooms, front. saer0om for homemade high
grade delica lessen goods; long lease il rightly
located: BY American. Retired people: state
price and location. Address Box lft-p. Star
once.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Attention. Owners.
Must have 10 rocrn and hath home IL,
any good location. VIII pay al! cash or rat /,
cash and assume trust. State exact In-afio,
full details and lowest cash price for quick
purchaser.
Must Be a Bargain.
Address Box 23l-D. Star ntira l5s
AM AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER For nF
tach"d house in Chevy Chase. ID. e, or Mar,
land must I've convenient 10 Conn ave. en-
line; not over S1:.0po. Can pay cash Civ.
price. location and when house can be seer
Address Box 1SS-D. Star Office
WANTED TO BIrY-TWo- FAMILY FLAT
any good section: terms reasonable. Give fuIl
particulars. Will act quick. Apt. Il, ls3!
California st. NV.
HOME IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION
city or n. C. suburbs: six TO twelve rooms. 3Oi
Southern bldg. Main 81:
WANTED-PROPERTY TO SELL IF YOUR
prices and terms reasonable have i'm.
mediate purchasers. What have YOU to Of
fer? Phone sales department
THOS r.. FARRELL,
Main 788. Suite SS7 Woodward BLDG
CONGRESSMAN DESIRES TO BUY HOME
in the W. at reasonable price Col 4s74J
If You HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A
reasonable price. will be glad to list IT,
Call. phone or mail description
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S415. 1410 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1921-05-15

LADY CLERK wants Arge uEfu:nis''sd room:
light housekeeping state price. Address itox
lIs 4. Star office,
Evening star., 1921-05-15

WILL SHARE 4 DELIGHTFULLY."- cool
5-room apt. with couple without children or
two ladies; corner apt. with large outside
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WANTED-R00MS
OO1lS WITH BOARD-Conl

BY GENTLEMAN. permanen, room: describe
family Address BOX 159-E. Star Office.
BY A C0TPLE with infant. two three fur
nished or unfurnished housekeeping rooms. in
nearby suburb. Address Box hoe, Star
ONCE.
Young BUSINESS MAN. married. desires
small set Of furnished rooms: reasonable. Ad-
, nfPn
Evening star., 1921-05-15
FOR SALE-LOTS

BUILDING LOT, 45x121. DESIRABLE SEC
ton Of Woodbridge; garage and building stone
on same cheap for quick sale: part cash X
NJ WARD, l3O Randolph pl. NV. North
1DrpI.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

FRONT ROOMS. with without bodrA. far
gentleman. employed: walking i:sfahc" INtn
and d NV. reasonable. Ai'4resa bo~ i?3 f..
Evening star., 1921-05-15
OFFICES AND STUDIOS


OFFICE OR DESK ROOM rs BEST LoCA.
ton in city: reasonable rent: h.sw. Address
Box S3 +. Star office.
DESK ROOM including fine desk 31s Evans
building. lioo New York ave.
VERY ATTRACTIVE OFFICE ROOM: CEN
third floor. fronting n. Y. ave: immedi-
ate possession: special rate for use Of room
and lecture hall on same floor if desired.
NEAR 14TH AND \. Y. AVE.
|, 400 square feet; quiet
surroundings; 6 large windows ;
adequate lavatorics; low rental.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
715 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
l7.n NJ ST. .w.--LAEGE: NEW: ANIL;
maid service; furnished waiting room; first
floor: 81, per month.
FOR RENT-TIE CHAMPLAIN. 1924 X ST
NV. An ofic" on the iifih floor, consisting Of
five rooms smitable for physician or dentist
MOORE & HILL. INC. 142o-2" II st. NV.
FOR HENT-FURNlSHED OFFICE. OPPOSITE
Treasury; l5x24: ami. large vault and wash
room: mahogany furniture. Phone Main 6so:i.
address BOX ID. Star ofiicr. L.
IN THE VICINITY OF 9th AND SITS
Desirable 1st. md and 3rd floor office space.
'''' THE F. Ii. SMITH COMPANY.
Sl5 18th ST.
FOR RENT-la11 C ST. N.w.--ENTIKE
sixth floor or will subdividr. Apply
GEORGE s. REFS.
Room IT'S. Evans building.
HALF USE OF MODERN OFFICE. COM
plctely furnished. best central location. SIS
month. Al kresge bldg. llth and Il. IT,
TWO LARGE ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OF
flee. in modern apartment bldg; near Capitol
and Library. Rent. So per month.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, 1iu6 ii ST. NV.
LARGE COMMUNICATING ROOMS, EIEC-
trio light. 3rd floor, 1io3 ii ST. NV; vacant:
rent. $50 per month.
JESSE L. IiE!SKELL. 1i03 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROP.

FOR SALE-FTRNiSHED COTTAGE on
bay. u, miles south tb"Saprsk. l.eHrh sta
iion; S.5a-caSr terms. 1874 Newton st. ".
Tel Col. 1JSpJ
Evening star., 1921-05-15

LOT IN MICHIGAN PARK. on TAUSlG
place: side and rear alleys: 3o-ft front. Al
dress Box 120D. Star ot!ce.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
NEW AIRPLANE MUFFLER
INVENTED BY SWISS
international r.ems Service,

WASHINGTON. March An air
plane muller has been invented in
Switzerland which has considerable
practical value. according 10 "a report
received by The Army Air Service
from M4ior II. s. BurveH. command
ing officer Of The ain station al Wels-
senihurn il the CobIanZ area. II
does not nFerheat and reduces the
motor noise 10 the extent that con
YtFsatlor can easily - carried on be
tween pilot ami passengers in the
pan BY use ~ suction fan the
efficiency oi he motor Is NOT in-
palfea through back pre- sure OF tx
heasi gases Major BurNell recon
mena thai the air service purchaser
eonsuHet several types II this muf-
fler Cor experimental purposes.