davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
$4,000 Asked for erasshopper FamlI,

Washington.-The nations grasshop-
pers are in for hard time should con-
gress enact bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Baker, democrat. OF Califor-
MIA. The measure would appropriate
SOC, 900 for the making OF a scientific
study OF the natural history OF the
grasshopper family. with a view Of
limiting destruction OF native grasses
by members of the family.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
Hurt Rx Gas Tank Explosion.

Mobile, Ala.-Eli Fincher and Abe
Broadus Of Crichton are in the city
hospital in serious condition as the
result of an explosion of the gasoline
tank on their automobile. Both men
are badly burned and we're unconscious
when picked up by pasersby and taken
10 the hospital.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
New Orleans.-The Italian steamer

New Orleans.-The Italian steamer
Alacrita, Capt. G. Schiaffino in CON-
mand. reported in radio messages as
lost in midocean, left this part August
81 with crew OF 80, all of whom have
apparently been saved. The vessel,
owned by Lloyd Del Pacifico Of Sa-
vona, carried a cargo OF 1000 tons Of
wheat for Barcelona.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
GETS to,YEARs FOR 10 CENTS.

Oklahoma Holdup Man Admits Rob-
bery-Given Stiff Sentence.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Claiming that
he got only 10 cents out of a highway
robbery on a charge of which he plead
ed guilty, George Mccoy was SEN
fenced to ten years In the state peni.
Tertiary here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
ITALIAN STEAMER LOST.

Radio Message From Another Ship
Announces Rescue Of Crew.
New York.-The steamer Alacrita.
from New Orleans to Barcelona, was
wrecked In mid-ocean, said radio
message from the steamship Cabo
Creux, en- route for New York, with 30
survivors. The Alacrita, l,600 tons
net left New Orleans on August 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-30
CLAIM WAR IS CAUSE.
Berlin Newspapers Again Announce
Increase In Price.

Berlin.-Berlin newspapers have
again announced an increase in price.
They stale that the increase was made
necessary by the fact that the cost Of
printing materials has increased 20
times over what 1t was before the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
SPORTING NEWS

Seattle has again hit her stride and is steadily climbing the percentage column again. By wtnulue two games from Sacramento Seattle is noE within four points or los Angeles. which is holding down second place.
 The New York giants ar HlaEin- bang up ball. and have aaiuea. on the piusburr team within Inc past two weeks. The ,,ew York team however. are tnirw-two points lend- ing 9hc Pfrsburg ball rossors
 New York in the America" .aa-n" has 1he slender margin ol one po.u over the fighting Cleveland taam who was twice nosod out og first D.as. by Babc Rurh's team mates. duina the past month
 Rabc Ruth has lost his H0mo nm baufrg eye. He has only h5r ow two home runs tu 'ln past two weeks. This barrmg slump has c.H-.a him 10 fall behind his la,l years record mp rQ this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
JURY INSTRUCTED TO ACUIT
 UEpUTN U. x. MARSHALL

Kerrnil,au Upon motion of the defense. Judgc Robert W. Jennings instructed the parry to bring in a verdict of moi guilty" in the ease wherein Walter B. Sharpe, deputy T. $. Marshal was charged with con- sprfacy ,o violate the proh.'u'p laws. with illegally havin- liquor in his possession. and with transport m- the same
 Iudsr Jennings told the rvrN that rr,~a was no evidence whatever yo warrant the charge. that the hWu2r in uuosrlon was seized by Nr Sharpe as h. had a right Co do as aH Od.- rrr and that there vas 8 soUtely Eo evidence whatever of any conspiracy as yGurged
 Wor'mcu ou the property ot tae ya.dr, GaId Company ou Shoup gla- rrrr. across the hay from Valdez re- port that rrn now tunnel recently dr,,a has tapped @ Assure carntna or. g.,uu- far t- ....-~ aE ran ewm- n.u..- expectations
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Iurnau.-.r has .a"w announced aha, aa San-rwanr --. n" D" Pom, Powder rawn.y ". ... -...r..' close their Iaea. na.. Tine .owH.. uy.~ powder maaazras wi. ."".-". f., gna-a-a. however a r.mr.... stock of explosives and h.as.al sup. plies will ao carried !. stock. R. -. Murphy local maw-". ".t ."...... ,o call ou rla Alaska r... wa.. year. Hut will transfer his .".a- '" Seattle Tho depression .- r.a mine ing industry .u Alaska is -.E"- as rno cause .. t.s t,s.-- 0. n" n@o.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Nurr correspond. .' ~ ...'..."' rn. rr. hospital ug6d."--at ..a.."~ $ -a ra turned aHu .H or"ua"s l.n.. s.~ Nar.vn ew.ur"-
 rt .a HmorgI raar raa a"m" wi. r. u..~.I .rouc uor"..~ .-r .". rrma !. .rsrrrrd D, g.a ladies .u.. .s ..a r.u.e H.,s.rn .t .. ..-.. ..r.m ,...ea Ta# ..-... afford suitable r.. ... .""..... ru .r -una~E r..-0 ..H .." tuay U.r r-rn.s. .ur..... .'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Mrs Ellen ryne aad a"r s"a .'- .run returned ln Haluns un ,.r t... trrsou. and wu cawduc, ..' C.E- arnmou- school ar ihts 1ia.. ..F rrmluu winter Mir v.u- has a.-., nr-a for rbg last rwn winters. and .rr son will assJsr "rr !" ..r N"rs this vlr,ar IIn h.~ ..nn "''"."..- fnr Tr.,nrsi.y uE Nar..n-'nn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
- -. - -

duncan. ...-.. .... NOTICE .s .....E OWEN ... .....- ..... .... .. .....-. .... a. ..s s....... . ..- .-... !. -...... .. .. ..... .r.. s... ra-.. ... ...-. ........ aG ;. r. 5. -.-.. N. .-- ...E about Eve a..s s..-.. 1T. ..... kat E....-a .a .....-a .. .. -.... .. minutes > and ...-.... ... .. -raas -- minutes ".. ..-. .a..E describe. .s ...."-
 Comm ....- .. ..--.- -
 1. K. .. s.a.... .. ..-.r--. rl. .. ....a. ...... ....
 < .a.-s -.a ....-s .....
 --.- chain. q. ...... .. -. ~..-.. \. a. !. IT. E.. --- ... N. .a degrees .. -.....s .. -..- >. ....-s. ...... -. -.... .... 2. ..-... E.. .. ...... ". chains r. ...-.- n. < -.. <. .. ..a ..a .. ..-..... .... ....
 U..a.. -..... -..... ...-.. ..a Sad .... .. ..... -. -..-.. N. -.. ....-. x -a degrees Il. ........ TT.
 .. a..-. ... E .. ..-...
 minutes .. ... ...... -- G.--... -.-....
 chains. .. E <. a.-... u.as .. -.. ....... IT. .. ... a-.as .. -...... = -.. ...
 .-.E |. 5.....s Z. -..... s.. ..s E ...
 q. -.....- :. ... .....s.
 x n degrees z. -....s 5. chains 2. .....- -.. 7. .. place @. ne---.- .........- are. Q. --a.-- acres ".-.. variation e. degrees Z. -.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

rnr hau given .m 'Ho Arctic nr,rnrrnood hall last Saturday ryr- asra Hy the Loyal Order of Moose. va- one ot the most enjorahia' cy. ..rs eyer held in lJaiues. The dance ..as d success in every way. \ .agao crowd attended. there hrt"2 ninety. s.vuu tickets sold. Tho halt was comfortably filled before the Sno- kane arrived and u large mum'er ". rae passengers joined the local neo- r.u in maGtug the rvoumg a suro'~.. .N u.ra WAS served al m.dnjght and Ho dauc.ug continued ttu four o. -..l in ,nr morning.
 ~.a tourists lrow the Spokane w.r. r,ud m their praise of the wel- .a.y rendered them by the local n..r... ad stated laa, they had no. .... so wHl reref1rd at amy other
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.r.n as #aumum-hnar.n- rock .... .w. % sN ..nr in .'..r'@s ..H ..u~~~4 .ssH- =. from >"' .' .... r,r Rom has n..u discovered ...~ L...,rue r0.E.@ ny John h"- .. ..U - !. Dlsas. w.1 ..t their
 F ..... u-.U ..sasa were waa. . .....s u. Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

E. <. District Attorney J. X Sm's- unr returned ,n Juneau from hn0oH- i..u au '.a s.eams..p Smaaa"" \ ,r.v matters are ysr ro he hro"eht b..oru rnn oaur. ard i, is expected rnr remainder of rn, officials will Fee rmrr ru Juneau uar week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
HAYNES ITEMS

Miss olson 30 sister ot Mrs. x. G.. Hanson ts rah,u- her vacation m N- asNa this summer. and is the guest rr .rr sister and Mr. Hanson Nl.r D.sra Gas naru g"agnDn- sg.u'. l" Wasuiu.ruu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
-LN ---L---E- --------


 Notice is hereby S.-.- ." .. ..- dl-rErad. a6-tr.s.-..0- .. -.a 0s. -a.as O. Dan. Martin. Deceased. .. the creditors 05. ana -.. persons .... ing claims a-a.rs. l.a --.a.. r. a. deceased. 10 prepare r.e- v.t. t.. necessary vouchers. within -.o .-r required ny law. a-5 T. r-.s... ...- to the undersigned c. ..s -a-.a.... sr the Town Q. SEa-waE. Alaska.
 F. l.. WrE-EUDE.eE.. Administrator of r.a as-ara 0. .... Martin. Deceased
 First Publication. Ea.E -#. 1921. Final Replication. AuE Is. 1891.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

C.-... =....- ....... ... ,.- ..... Mrs ~....... ".' ..
 -..... ..a.u- arn n. '...r ...... ..-. a.u H.- ..-. ...E sick VI. .. ..-.-... r......tsa.. .r.. .... ..' ...H -..-. that rut. -." .".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Chamber of Commerce is visiting her father. E. J. White, publisher oI The Strnllcr's Weekly, Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
GJT.3J2A HEALS ON FACE
He~aS~-.. .ar13ed, Bur0- C7use5L Lossof Sleep,

r-- .---.. r=--- f- f-r form 0. small. --. --r.r.. which Cr-srt me ----- .......nn--s se fh-s were on - The 7.-r.rs Ievr---5 and ea.a-. --rrr .are Eae-7 by Hu-0- --- ' -.-r- using gEnra-z S7z7 --s ~---.- and --sv -ar-dei -e- ..... ra.. -e1E-. When ! had .a-- .-. .... .. -.ur--a Sn10 and .-. ---= -. ....-.-- Ointment f7r .-. -. .-- weeks HEs completely ---.- -. Mes A. 1t. Brown FHa-"-.-. ..-E--1.
 C.... Soap --..T and -uu-u-a Cr--a.. .-..H n-a..T. prevent TE0- pies a. .rr.. .--ru-s. They are e pleasure n. rz. =e -s also CuucurH Er.---. ... n. .aaE tEs skin
 r---.-a. r-...r r.- r7rH---r LsN- s--a--.. -.ar H-.- r-Trv- -.-a. TH'-1r= 75r --.--- s7-- sH-vrr u7thout rzur.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Hiss l.. White. Har Is n.n."E"a .. .a N.-,u Ear..n ut l.r ~ra'.l"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

arr,gr and will soon be able to tray cl when hjs mother will bring him home with her. Neil Sudham IS we'll known u Ilairrs and his many friends are glad to auow that he is -..r.ng better and will hr glad to see .lm aauIu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.N THE PROBATE ..... THE -E.E--..E 0F A-..-n.. DIVISION N". 7. AT SNa....". EEEoUE. HON -1S. - T. "..... INVITED STATES ...-.@r..E FIR AND #E-oFE.-.. -.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
NOT IE

N... ... H.. ...- --r.s. ..-..-. .- ..-...- .. U.. .. .a -... "....s Transfer ...
 ~Hn-ri'rn .ar r-c Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
NLcs InrrI lr [ [. IL -

Piles Cured iH e co 1f Days Druggists refund money !. ..a. OINTMENT fails 60 cure I-1..aF Blind. Bleeding OF E-o.rud.-E Files. Instantly relieves ic..rF .-as. and you can r7c -os..u. s.as. alter .-s. application. Hac.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

uurAEwENT O. rua NGIr"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

OTCOVT TNILINIT s.aaa-a e... QJININE tablets. The genuine ..aTr the signature Of j.. N. Grove. ..o
 To Cure CoT0 Gu one Day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

..--. .a Cured

a Cured
 n- .....".Hr. known. -. -rrH.. -.. t.- .--.7zH#a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
frarcrnal Order Of

FrarornaI Order of
 Eagles
 ~Ea-wav AcrTo, No. 4p,
 TraforuaI Order uI ts Ta-Ics, meet tho first ar. ..-' WoT0r-Iay night Of each month nrtr hall on Fifth Ave ru.. 1.-.rG brothers cordially inc r.r.. -. attend
 W I. ROGERS. W. ?. T. ..m-r.... ~a0.y. . .f
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Frs. T...-a-... June .s. ..... Fs-a. Iar.ea.H-7 Au- -.. -...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
F. a A. W

r. & A.. NJ.
 White Pass Lodge r. E R.. A. AL 10, IIS, meets &ud ,. /. . and Sth Saturday evenings .r -sch month Rt S o'clock. Visiting Brethren are wcI- como.
 JOHN W. HANSEN, W. VI, 2. J. ~.10Gi-h. Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Made by the manufacturers of Ivory Soap and P AND G The White Naphlha Soap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
AERIAL DISASTERS.

There is little doubt that the heroism
of Commander Wann, of the wrecked
ZR-2, and his companions saved tn,
town of Hull from a disaster of incalcuI
able proportions. Spectators who saw
the first crumbling of the great balloon
noted that her engines were being raced
at terrific speed which drove the ship
dear of the town before the final explo-
sion made all control impossible. Had the
wreck occurred Immediately over the
city deaths and destruction of property
would have resulted on scale terribly
ing to contemplate. AS it was the blast
caused many minor accidents, but no ser
ious havoc was wrought in Hull or among
its inhabitants.
The story is one more chapter in the
chronicles of brave men, but it points
its lessons. The first one is the need for
further experience in construction before
this type of ship can be considered a
success, Second, all trial flights of air.
craft, and, indeed, all flights, should be
made over territory as little inhabited
as possible. Wherever it can be made
practicable they should follow the water
ways. Only in this way can destruction
of life and property below be minimized
in the event of the crash in the air.
No human intelligence or skill can en-
tirely Obviatc air disasters any moro
than it can obviate any other kind, but
caution is even more necessary in this
branch of mans activity because of the
greater risk involved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
Sale
At the Residence of the Late
r. w. Adams IN wardsboro Center.
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921
At t0sO'Clocls A. NJ.

I will offer fcrSalc OF Public Auction
all the pefsoifdi Property of the late r.
W. and Mary Adams, to wit:
One top buggy, nearly new, good
one; buggy pole, one driving harness,
lot other harness. peddler's cart. lot
small tools, household goods, two kitchen
stoves, lot dishes. pans, pals, kettles,
etc. Lot canned fruit and jars, 1 kitchen
table, chairs, stands, clocks. etc. g cham
Der sets, l iron bed, 1 desk, New Home
sewing machine, cottage organ, = large
mirrors, pictures. carpets. rugs, bureaus,
table linen. etc. Lot bedding. mattresses,
feather beds. blankets. quilts, sheets pill
lows. etc. One fur lined coat and other
clothing. Much of this furniture is an
tquc and in good condition. Also one of
the finest collections of the taxidermist
art to be seen outside ii public museum,
consisting of birds, animals and various
specimens of shells. eggs. etc. all in fine
condition. Lot of books, book cases and
miscellaneous articles too numerous TO
mention
Sale begins promptly at 10 a. IN. Free
lunch at noon.
j. Il. Gleason. Administrator.
J. ii. Ware, AuctiOneer
Leon StOcker. Cashier.
Terms cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY.

With unemployment prevalent on an
unprecedented scale and a business de-
preston which touches every angle of
the nations affairs, the celebration of La
Dor day as a golden anniversary and a
holiday from toll seems like a travesty.
Yet there is no reason why the occasion
should not be celebrated with consider
able degree of cheer.
Business is on the upgrade, however
slowly it climbs. Labor adjustments are
progressing in all lines of industry in
spite of the dark forcbodngs of the pes
simist.
There are, to be sure, labor fanatics
who cling to the fallacy of under produc-
ton and overpay, with the government
lowering around like sort of fairy
godmother to change pumpkins into fliv-
vers. There are employers who believe
they have labor at a disadvantage and
so can resume operations with all the old
iujusticcs in full swing. The clock of
progress cannot be turned hack that
way. To these factions Labor day will
lust be one more milestone on the road
/
to trouble.
Opposed to these extremists is the
great mass of common sense. thinking
citizens. 1t is composed of workers who
have learned the economic lessons of the
past few months, hard though they were,
and of employers who know that the only
foundation for permanency in any bust
ness situation is fair understanding be-
tween them and their employees. These
people know that the golden era is over
for awhile and there must be deal of
hard work and many concessions on both
sides in order to get the old machine
running again. To these, Labor day,
with all that it implies, will be sign
post on the road to prosperity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
BRIDGE DONE NEXT WEEK'N
DEdgemen Plan to Leave Job Thursday
or Friday-First Payment Forwarded
balance Due When Accepted.

While the exact date when the Ameri
Ican Bridge Co.'S force of men who have
|been erecting the steel bridge leading from
[brldge street to Island Park will be ready
TO leave the job cannot be stated indica-
|tlons are that by Thursday or Friday of
|heNt week their equipment will be loaded
Eon the cars. Road Commissioner C. 1
(Dubc will have some work TO do on tho
flpproach at the Vermont end. but NV tbn
|bcglnning of the following week it is ex-
Iected that the bridge will be opened for
traffic. '"'' iV'
The riveters plan to be through nv
tuesday or Wednesday of the coming
week. by the time they are through the
painters VIII be practically through, as
ney are painting evenings. Sundays. and
work "'e nut aI
rms week part of the force has been
PAT the Connecticut River Power plant 70.
moving from the river the scow which WINS
borrowed of the Power Co. for use in
hosting the steel that fell into the river
and IN driving piles for the falsework to
rHplace that which gave way June 1G.
tia nc Sco" was gotten out on to land Mon
When these mon returned the work of
removing the piles was resumed and MI
nave now been taken out.
AS Monday, Labor day, is n holiday
the bridge crew will not work that day
load Commissioner DUDE is about half
with the planking job and is
making rapid progress, working his CROW
overtime. lie has little cement work
to DO ON the Vermont end.
James RttenhOuse, yard enpineer
whose Jaw was broken a week apo last
sunday by being hit by a batted ban Wis
IVA the works Monday for the first time
ii'S Jaw was broken in two places.
Brattleboro and Hinsdale selectmen
IN behalf of the two towns. made tbc
hfSt payments on the bridge last SAT
urday. Under the contract the FIRST INV.
lnent was due when all the steel was on
the ground ""' y"
The proportion that was paid WAS 20
per cent of the total contract nrict. which
was S64,020 after about $4,000 had been
uPducteG because of the fact that the
towns decided to lay the flooring' which
ulder the contract the United Construc-
llon co, was supposed to do.
@, seventy, per cent of the total is S44.-
or hder an agreement between the
TWO towns Brattleboro paid three
H ~, ana Hinsdale one-quarter. Thus
Ora tIeDoro's share of the 40 per cent
W WI 49, Sa,5,6lo'aO Hnsdale's share was
> ~ ''oo The remaining 30 per cent
VIII De paid in like proportion when the
tt Is completed and accepted by
The contract was awarded the United
= construction Co. of Albany, n Y, but
ne erection of the bridge is being done
by the american Bridge Co. of Philadcl
phla, sub-contractors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
PARADE FEATURE
ON LABOR DAY
Races and Other Sporting Events
to Follow on Fair Grounds
Mardi Gras and Creased Pig on Main
Street in Evening, Followed by Dance
i'm Festival Hall.


in Festival Hall.
Brattleboro post of the American Lee
glon is to make next Monday, Labor day,
big day in Bratteboro, and people from
everywhere are invited to spcnd the day
in town, where there will be something
doing all day, bginning at 10 o'clock and
continuing until l o'clock next morning.
Great interest has been aroused in
the parade, which opens the celebration,
and about 30 floats are now being pre-
pared to take their places in what prom
lses to be the most attractive event since
the coaching parades of many years ago.
The parade will begin at the common and
end at the fair grounds, where experts
in the judges stand will select the winners
and award the prizes after the cavalcade
has passed around the track. Events on
the fair grounds are set for II o'clock.
The races promise to be very fast and
interesting, with horses entered from three
states and four counties, and the heats
will be closely contested
| The boys and girls in town are all
practicing for the sports to be held be-
tween the heats. y display of 20 or more
prizes may be seen i'll Charles +. Manns
! window. They will be awarded the win
ncrs of the various events.
a hot contest on the diamond between
two well-matched baseball teams will de-
/
trophy donated by Vaughan & Burnett
The Midway" will be "a scene of fun
and jollity all day long, without dull
moment.
The Woman's auxiliary will kill the
fatted calf and no matter whether one is
prodigal or not they will furnish a lunch
that Will make one think of the cooking
his good old mother used to feed him on.
In the evening one cant miss the Mardi
| (Ir1S and Strppt carnival with
j. by GO picked bandsmen from the Brooks
House balcony to start with.
! EvCrybody's coming to see the creased
pig chase on Main street during the Mardi
Gras.
The two local theatres will have spe-
clal attractions for afternoon and eve
ming. and the grand finale of the day will
be the big dance in Festival hall, the
music being furnished by a 10-piece or
chestra, with dancing from . p. IN. to 1
a. IN.
4 The following is a list of articles con-
tributed by the merchants and or
carnations for prizes for the track events
Wagon, 5. A. Smith Mfg. Co.. cap, Il.
q. Perry & Co.. knife, Lowell * Teller
bicycle tire, Don Belleville; fashlight, Il.
Nj. Goodcnough; book, Brattleboro News
Co; sled, Moran & Rohde: Scout outfit.
III. NJ. Wood; eversharp pencil, thns1n/|
< Jones Co.; So in trade, Goodno
son g. Hunt: boxing gloves, Cl
Mann; shirt. ii. p. Wellman & 4
Meyberg shoes, Durham Bros
IRA, Brattlcboro China Stoy
glove. Robbins & Cowles, Inc.
l.. X. III. Wagner; picture,
Son; belt, T.. j. FentoilI fiEsl
man; loving cup Vaughan !,
II trade, Houghtori & Sin$ht
trade. J. +. Anstins. SO gold D
mont Wheel club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02
Gbe Termont 4bonie.
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1921.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX
BRATTLEBORO.

Published in Brattleboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 A YEAR;
sl.sO for eight months; $l.O0 for six months;
rs cents for four months; 50 cents for three
months. All subscriptions are payable strictly
in advance, and all papers are stopped
promptly at their expiration unless the sub
scriptions are renewed.
Rates of display advertising furnished on APP
plication Small classified advertisements, 10
cents per line first insertion, FIVE cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
Entered at the Brattleboro post Office a.
second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-02

Suggestions for the prevention of au-
tomobile accidents which have been pub
lishcd by an organization in China are
interesting. One which they announce
has been tried out in America with sue
ccssful results is as follows: "Aftcr q
person is killed by motor car a wax i'm
age Of the deceased should be made and
placed in a room and any chauffeur who
causes injuries to others should be
locked up in this room so that he will
see the image and feel sorry" This
should interest Secretary Black.