davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-12

Geo. S. 2eibad unb 6anilit
fehrtcn lrttc ISOLDE bon SSlrocpen
0encc, DO, nod Sernlunn 5urild
lrno mcr0cn mierc Stnot mic0cr 81
lbrer blcibcn0Cu Seimatb MAIDEN.
-G6as. Gross un0 Sodter, Sri.
&aura, Don 2rate, befnnben iif lcb.
ten Nontag 5l fltr5cnl @eilthc bier.
0ieielbcn batten Sri. 0tinnic Sdoif.
her, mcIhc cine ISOLDE bel Scr 80.
mile Gross berpcilt bate, bicr5cr
in 'brc @eimnth 5uriid bcglcttet,
-6rm JrcO. 2in~genfelocr. non
Ct. SOltis. fam lesten SnmStog bier
her imt ibrer bei 3ltrnpife mobnhnf
Ten Sdhucitcr, 6rmu 6rit @of. cinen
&ciut nb3llItnttcn.
-Sotiou Gidcts fIr ole Gbolt
tolsaila lliltcr6altltngen, Die an 20.
Nilglit beginner iino in ser GificC
ncs Solf5blatt 81 foufeu.
-GbeoOor 9aefer ltno @ottin
trnten lcetclr Sannstag cine RciIe
nod Soroin, NO. an, mo iie utCb,
rere 8ohen jitm 8eil16 ibrer Nm
aebori9cn SIT Oertpctlen b%eabiidlttgcn.
-5tanlcp aIos unD 5umiiic, bon
Bottom, Mass, u1o Sos. &los, pon
Ct. @ouiS, bcfinhcn ii6 gegenmGrtia
bier nui 9eiud BEL Den Gltern. Sobn
&Ios uno @atttn.
Sri. MorD &omels. bon ct.
Sopia, befun6 iid Iettc ISOLDE bier
oIa @oIt Der SomiIic 08cor 2oeGnig
non 8ence 8aIlep.
Mug. 8iele mo Jumilic, bon
NIorriiOn, bcianOen iih lebten Sums.
tag beiuhsmciie bier.
SRI. Rellic GQia. Iobtcr OcS
Foitor e. W. ellis, lit letter SonS.
tog bon @orrcnton, mo tic mGbrcnO
oes 5onmter SemciterS 0os Gen
trol @cslc1nn College bciutte, pic
Der 5uritfgefcbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-12

STRAIT Srit @acrtner uno Sim
Der reiIten geiteru na6 Sartsbura
Mo, im ibren Serluanoten Gbos.
9ftedntarm Sr; mo Satin, einen 9c.
illf ob5uitottcn.
"SerbIts6eIt nit Gbiten Dinner
un0 Supper, oGountrp Store" llnS
Scrglilgen allcr Nrt fir Sung ltnS
Ilt am Sonntog, Sen 81. 9(uauit,
altt Dem ihOnen Iumeicn ser gI.
IuntptionS Stride in Worriion. Sc.
Ocrmann lit freunoli61t cingcluoen.
Sos. Eolod mo @ottin, iomie
oellen 8ruoer SuIius 8oqod uno
OciIen S6weiter SRI. Minnie 8onod,
bon ToIcbuo, fanten leBtcn Sonntaq
blerber NM Oen 9egrG6niIie 6es in
6rontret6 mGbrenO ocs &ricgcS Der
ltorbenen Sltgo 9orI6 beiSutuo6nen.
-gt0hiten Sonntng miro in Der
cpongl. ct. SauI8- Stride fem Got
tcSoicnIt itottfin0en. ga &oitor Sos.
mann nidt onpeicn6 icin fam. Die
Sonntagldulc iebod miro sur ge-
lpo9nten 3eit a~bgeboIten mcrocn.
-alfreo @rof ltnO Sobn, Sulius,
betanocn iid IcBten SanlStog u,6
Sonntag gum 8eilt6 bon Germano.
ten unb 9efonnten in ct. 2outs.
-6rau Amunou SntCn un0 sSrou
grnIt &lbfuB, welde mcbrere $50.
dcn in Den ScilbGoern in OfapOiae,
81, 5ugebra6t batten, febrtcn letter
Sonntag pieoer in lire beige Sci.
moth 5llriif.
e. S. Rippitein unO @attin,
Nco. Serbian un6 @ottin, Geo. s.
airdDofer ln0 @attin, $. S. Meper
ltno 8ottin, iotpie Srall u. 6. 8ege.
mann unO Sodter, Sri. glnice, SRI.
Mtorp 8ueblcr, SRI. 9elpine Gber.
lin unb Or. &. 8. !6offner uno @nt
tin bcgoben ii6 lebten Samstae na6
Mui6ington, I'M Scr Gertenor- Scipr
b%ci5upo6ncr.
n. ". 06$ner Oertouftc lcbte
@o6c Oberlono g(utomobiIc an
2oulS Sill, BON @aSconooe, un6
2ouiS Sod, BON Scrnlonn.
-Trau s. ". &ilep, bon Ouront,
Miss, beiinoet iid) %gesenpGrtig gu
cincnl IGngercn 9eiu6 bier bel i0rcn
Gltcrn, Capt. 8m. Sefmonn uno
Satin.
STRAIT Geo Gufner reiite lceten
Sonntag nod &irfmooO gum 8eiltd
bon Seriuan6ten.
-geotban Sappmeper fam Iestcn
9ienstog bon 9rafe bierDcr in 8e.
glcltllng bon Saul Sappmeper uno
Botttn, mcl6e bon bier aus mad
SeOaIta reiiten UNI Ser Staats 6air
%bet5llpogncn, Dor ibrer Seimreiie
nod SreoeridtoDn, $40. 0ieIel6cn
batten fur5c 3eit in 9rote gum 9e.
Iu6 Der gltern, Sinon Tappmeper
nn0 Satin 5ltgebradt.
6rau Sobn SidcI, Senrp Sem,
betcr mo So. 3oeller uno Sumilie,
bon ct. &oui8, naren Iebten Siens.
tag bier UNI Dem 8~egr1bniiie Der
BERT. 5rau Sobn 3oeller beiSuipob,
&obt. 9orid uno 6amilie, bon
SigginSpiqe, Senrp Giienann uno
Sohter, bon Napoleon, Io., unO Sri.
aIma &uft BON gltbcts, Ila., lua.
rem lcbten Sonntag bierbergefommen
Der geeroi9ung tbres 9ruoers
uno Serluanoten, Sugo 9ori6. bel
3%lipobnen.
-cSroi Gins 9(lIotItiu lln1 &in.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-12

,SrIB G0d ltll0 OuIIlN DCl Sllrllptti
einm 9eiuh a%b5ilitottcn. glld Ser
NOM SutuIl un0 Satin unb Chez
&otall, BON Hoicblt0, luuren al
Sorntuq @aitc Der 6anilie BOD.
6rnnt BOD, lpeldcr iid) Elm
@odlc III ct. Soui$ inter dr5tlide
9~cbuuolun9 bciuu0, fcbrte Iestc,
Sonntug micOcr in iein 0eim bC
Gltrnpitc 5lrild.
.. Z. Gantlcp un0 80, 4ufocr
&ciOc, uon O~eucuspilc, i~tottetcll III
icrcr StnOt an Iettcn GOmerstoi
cincn @ei6Gftsbeiuh alb.
Geo. Yrice mo 6lopo Seiten
hciier fonlen lcBtcn SOnntag BON ct
2ouiS bier Ourd ouf Dem @ege mad
Srrnpitc nm Der SamiIic 5ris Sod
cinen gciud) o%bSuItatten, uno an
@usconaOe iid) cinige Gage Dem On.
gcliport 81 lpibmen. Die beioen jun.
gen Hcutc buttCu bic 6abrt per 9i-
cpclc ultcrnommcn uno legten 0iC
Strrde bis nudD gtcp Sapen IN 8
StlmOen juriIt.
Sri. Nn1nn0n Nclumum befono
lid lcBtc Aohc mcbrcre Gage IN
6rcOcridsburg ouf 9eill6 bel i6rcr
6reumoin Sri, Sltlio StoI(mcper.
-6rla. Gorneliu Scpeting nnO
SlorenCc Gnfe, bon BEN, unternal
men letter. 6reitog cine Scrguii
grm0$rCiie per g(uto llo6 Der Conn.
tpballptIto0t, uno begleitetcn glei6
5citig DIE bci6en Goumtpridter Sapp.
mtcDcr lrn6 Gnfc bicrber, Die an
Iclbcn Gage cinen Gernnin Ger Goun.
tp Court ubbieltcn.
-6rm Com. 6ride, bon Drums.
mid, DO, GbaS. @aertner, bon
SberlonO, DO, rulO Grnit @uertncr.
bon MapleWooO, fnnlen lette ISOLDE
bierbcr I'M ibren gltern, Senrp
@aertner len. nnb Satin einen 8e.
Iltd a65uitatten. Safer @aertner lit
Icit I6ngerer 3cit i6per fronf unb
ltnO miinIfen mir OemIelben reft
boloi9e 9eiicrlng,
SRI. SilOo S6more. pet6e
lp1bren0 0es Snnmler Semeiters
Die Normalidulc in @arrcnton at
t6rcr mcitcrcn I%usbilOllng ais Sch
rcrin bciu6te, lit lcbtcn SonStog
micNer III ibrc beige Seimutb 3r.
rilfgefebrt.
@BoItor SrontenfeIo, bon Mar.
tDoSbille, fam letten 0ienstuQ bier
0ur6 oltf Dem @egc nod Ban mn
BORT an Ocm Miiiton8feIt ser eDonql.
Galtls. @emein0c tbeil5rnc6mcn.
Der @otteSOicnit in ser bieiigcn
VI. &. Stride miro url Sonntoo
0a Bnltor GaiS bel elmer
Hird)cniricr Scr ~. &. Wcmcin0c in
omtiren miro.
-Gbas. @intcr mo 6amilic ia.
men bieiC @odc aus Snluno, Nc6r.
III ilrcnl Nutonobil bicr6cr un0 ucr.
Den mebrcrc Gage bier gum 9cilf
lhrcr Scrmnn0tcn ben Snmilicn Np.
BOD ulO Sam. @ultmaaertncr, Der,
peilen.
-6rit Hei0bart mar Gnoc letter
mebrerc Gage beiud8luciic in
ct. 2ollis.
Sri. 2i55ic &lid febrtc lcBten
Sonntog nah cinem mebrluOhcnt.
9eiud bel 8eriponoten in Scf,
Gitp mieOer in ibrc biciigc
0cimotb sllriid.
-@cO, &ottboff. bon Omobo,
befanb iid eineoe Gage
bier am 9ciud bel ieincn eG,
Sranf &ottboff uno @attin.
Ser &cttboff unS @attin luorcn let.
re @odc IN 9lono INN Der 9ceroi.
Iltlg scr Srau @arp Sfoubp, Rltt.
ter Der Sron &ottboff, bei5uppbnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-12

H7 8enn SIR mietben, falien,
perfaufen ODER tauiden pout, oann
bringt es i'm Solfsblott altr 9tn5eiee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-12

Corn lit jebt on cob" aber baIr
miro eS I'M Dmoib" iein.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

the goal Of abolishing craft unionism
and establishing industrial unions. We
shall then be nearer to the abolition
of capitalism itself.
Too much must not be made, how
ever, Of the possibilities Of propa-
ganda in the locals only. AS n rule
the locals are only attended by a
tiny minority of active men, many
Of whom will be in sympathy with
the point Of view of the propaganda
lists. After this minority has been
approached and consolidated, there
still remains the problem of getting
in touch with the masses.
It is quite impossible under capt.
talism for the great mass Of the
people to be sufficiently we'll inform
cd about the nature Of the system
under which they are suffering to be
able to know exactly what to do in a
crisis. II is only the minority who,
in virtue of more than average op-
portunity or more than average
capacity, have been able to break
down the barriers standing in the
way Of working class enlightenment
and can possibly lead the mass. Tho
masses are not open to be convinced
by highly theoretical arguments.
They will follow the lead Of the
minority, II the minority can win
their confidence in times Of Industrial
peace. To do that, contact will have
to be established.
II our aim Is the victory Of the
working class, we must become active
and agTressivei we must begin thIs
work at once.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

Writes one who signs himself "a
Store Clerk I've read all kinds of
Socialist and /. W. w. literature but
your Toiler is the best"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

We will take this opportunity,
since we have no address to write
to, to thank the comrades for this
generous donation.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

among many who order a copy each
of the list of reduced pamphlets.
New bundle orders reaching us
this week come from: Lynn, Mass,
Seattle, Harmarsyille, Pa, Chicago,
Lyndonville, VT, Los Angeles, Supe-
rior, Wise, Warren, Ohio.
Readers Of Bellaie, o., have set an
example for others in supporting
The Toiler. They recently held a
dance and remitted to us the net re-
ceipts consisting of $52. This is one
kind of work which our Toiler Clubs
will be SO well able to carry on. FOL
low the example of Bellaire.
Comrade Baworovich, Of Holyoke,
Mass, sends in contribution list
containing $500. We express our
hearty thanks for these five dona-
tions of dollar each.
The Increased number of subscrip-
tion cards received the past two
weeks show that our sub hustlers are
on the job. Incidentally, we would
like to insist that remittances for
cards be made when sold.
A comrade from w. Va. sends in
three dollars Cor subs and writes:
sam now working bu: three days
week, so l have more time to work
!or communi,nl."
This comrade knows what he is
here for Let more of the workers
learn also.
Comrade Morkun of Detroit RENTS
for dollars worth of subscriptions
and gets free book. Since half
yearly subs are easy to get and
when the value of the premium is
considered, it is surely an extra in
ducement TO step out and grab the
subs.
"Sold the 6 copies of Communism
and Christianism and please send me
6 more copies for the enclosed dol
lar" This is the content of many
letters we have received within the
past two months. It just proves how
valuable is this work of comrade
Bishop Browns.
About every week we receive at
least one, sometimes mare, subs from
conlrade j. Kiiskila of Hancock,
Wise. Some folks do get the real
spirit!
A number of comrades Of Lorain
have recently joined hands in big
boost for The Toiler. A remittance
of SIS has arrived, as a result. The
comrade remitting, writes: I'VE re-
alize that the need is for more edu-
cation of the workers and since The
Toiler is the best food with which
to feed the hungry proletariat, we
have collected S15.75 to send YOU"
The letter concludes, Yours for the
Moscow international and is signed,
uth-Slavic Workers.
We will take this opportunity,
since we have no address to write
to, to thank the comrades for this
generous donation.
Writes one who signs himself "a
Store Clerk" I've read all kinds of
Socialist and /. W. w. literature but
your Toiler is the best"
the goal Of abolishing craft unionism
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

Comrade Morkun of Detroit RENTS
for 5 dollars worth of subscriptions
and gets a free book. Since half
yearly subs are easy to get and
when the value of the premium is
considered, it is surely an extra in
ducement to step out and grab the
subs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

The increased number of subscrip-
tion cards received the past two
weeks show that our sub hustlcrs are
on the job. Incidentally, we would
like to insist that remfittances for
cards be made when sold.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

A comrade from W. Va. sends in
three dollars Cor subs and writes:
sam now working bus three days a
week, so l have more time to work
!or communion"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

This comrade knows what he is
here for Let more of the workers
learn also.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

"Sold the 6 copies of Communism
and Christianism and please send me
6 more copies for the enclosed dol
lar" This is the content of many
letters we have received within the
past two months. It just proves how
valuable is this work of comrade
Bishop Browns.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23
The Doers' Column.

Comrade F. A. Leipheimer is one
among many who order d copy each
of the list of reduced pamphlets.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

About every week we receive at
least one, sometimes mare, subs from
conlrade j. Kiiskila of Hancock,
Wise. Some folks do get the real
spirit!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

Comrade Baworovich, Of Holyokc,
Mass, sends in a contribution list
containing $500. We express our
hearty thanks for these five dona-
tions of dollar each.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-23

New bundle orders reaching us
this week come from: Lynn, Mass,
Seattle, Harmarsyille, Pa, Chicago,
Lyndonville, VT, Los Angeles, Supe-
rior, Wise, Warren. Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
ONE-WOMAN CARS.
A City Employing Women Exclusively
to Operate Street Cars.

Albuquerque, the metropolis of New
Mexico, has the distinction 70 having
the only one woman street ears in the
United States. Women exclusively OPP
crate all the cars, one woman to a car
She is the mOtorette and cOnductOrette
and as such she has a multiple of duties.
She runs the controller, operates the
brake, opens and closes the doors, makes
change, turns switches, runs the railroad
crossing and sees to it that nobody gets
by her without dropping his or her fare
in the box.
She also has to issue transfers and
Keep sharp lookout so she won t run
over anybody while making change or
issuing transfers. Nine out of 10 passen-
gers always need change, because the fare
rs six cents.
Women were placed on the cars when
men became so scarce during the war,
ana 1T would appear they are there to
stay. I'm view of their success. With the
surplus of male labor at present. their
places easily could be filed by men.
But 1t Is genuinely hard work, and not
Il job for a -frail woman. In the first
place, not half the cars are equipped with
arr brakes, and the women must turn a
cumbersome hand brake to stop the cars.
Then, too, there are other unpleasant du-
ties connected with tie position. For in
stance, when trolley rope breaks, the
woman Is forced to climb to the roof OF
ttit tdl u in the rope. he writer saw
this happen on the main street the other
day. On another occasion one of the
women was seen clearing greasy waste
from a hot box on the track of her car.
The cars are all double enders. that is
they have two trolleys so the fare box
has to be carried from one end of the car
to the other at the end of every trip.
The trolley has to be changed, too. but
this Is one of the best outdoor sports for
the boys. Some of the motoretts are
young and pretty, and they seldom have
to leave their cars at the end of the
route. The boys attend to the trolley for
them.
Some of the motOretts wear high-heeled
shoes. so banging the gong with the foot
must be painful operation, but one new
er sees other than Il cheerful expression
on the cOuntenances of the women
1t Is said the motOretts have no more
than the average number of accidents
and one can believe this after riding on
the cars few times, for the women seem
to be extremely careful
After dark they call the names of the
streets from behind their curtain in the
front end of the car: and they do il in
voice that can be understood, too The
streets are not called in the day time. the
presumption being that passengers can
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
GUILFORD.

isabelle NIoreton spent the weekend at
G.. 7. Millcrs.
Mr.. Underwood of Gardner, Mass, was
at his home from Thursday to Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw is in charge of the
Red Cross membership drive in this town.
Miss Kate Wheeler is caring for Mrs.
Joel Flagg, taking the place of Miss
Scranton.
The Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday evening is The Goodness of God.
Leader Samuel Mcclure.
Ray Fairbank of WcStwood Mass, has
been spending a week at his home, return
ing Monday. accompanied by his little
daughter, Marjory.
About e. neighbors and friends gathered
at w. f. Higley's home Friday evening.
Nov. II. to celebrate the 18th birthday
anniversary of his daughter, Evelyn.
The Bay State orchestra furnished music
for dancing. Refreshments were served
and the guests left several gifts, including
sum of money, to show their esteem
for Miss Higley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
A Vermont Pasture.

You have to work your tillage land
And NOW and hoe and pillow it,
But as for pasture all you do
Is Jest to sheep or COW it;
And YOU can walk jest where you
Instead of round the edges.
And Sunday, you can go and set
Upon the pasture lodges.
Eve seen a lot of right good folks
Whose names / amt repeating.
Go through the bars on Sunday morn,
Instead of off to meeting;
And when the preacher hits too hard
With his dOgmatic sledges,
You might be saved if you should spend
\ Sunday on the lodges.
You cross the brook on stepping stones
You've hauled from out the moving
You own the stones and own the brook,
Although it keeps agoing;
Then past the logged-Off piece you
That's fenced with blackberry hedges,
And then you sight the butnut tree,
And up beyond, the lodges.
At last you're there-iyou see. your
house
And barn, and both your medders,
And way off North the other farm
You rent to Elmer Cheddars;
LOU -lttl dS uue dS temperance IbIS
Who've jest signed six more pledges
The world. BY Col ! is quite q place
From Bagley's pasture lodges.
Your wife and boys are both along,
And whilst you've been a-lOOking
They've fixed it so you'll all go snacks
On mothers put-up cooking;
BY George that ROBBERY pie is good.
Them great. big, bleeding wedges,
1Ou don't feel wicked. none of you,
For being on the lodges.
You stand up straight and give a stretch,
And then go round by mother
And quote from Waldo or from Walt
Some outdoor truth or other;
You're jest as full of nature thoughts
As England is of hedges,
/ Thoreau. he loved the woods of Maine,
But Bagley loves his lodges.
Ny such a peaceful, family day,
1t makes you Congos Quakers;
You can't have no such day as that
On top of village acres:
1t beats a day on Woodstock Green,
Or mongst the Highgate Sedges;
There amt no day that's like a day
Upon your pasture lodges.
! DANIEL l.. C9ADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
CALLS FITZHUGH
TRAITOR TO TRUST
Witness Says President Chamberlin of
Grand Trunk so Described
Defendant

CONCORD, y. H, Nov l9.-J. T. Dial
Tymple Of Montreal. Canada, vice presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk railroad, Wa
the principal witness examined ycster-
day in superior court of Merrimac
county, where that railroad and its pres
idcnt are among the defendants in a suit
brought by Earl II. Fitzhugh. formerly
its vice president, to recover 100000
damages for alleged conspiracy to ruin
his career as d railroad man.
Mr.. Dalrymplc was used as witness
by the plaintiff largely to establish the
authenticity of various documents, in
Guiding correspondence between former
Pres. Charles :. Mellen of the New Ha-
ven road and President Chamberlin of
the Grand Trunk.
Edison J. Chamberlin of. Montreal
PRESIDENT of the Grand Trunk in 1913
charged Mr.. Fitzhugh with being a
- traitor to his salt, a traitor to his
trust and not loyal to the company
which had paid him years and years,
according to the testimony of W. F.
NWkman. former secretary to Mr.. Fitz-
hugh, Thursday.
Mr.. Kirkman undtr direct examina-
ton stated that when Mr.. Chamberlin
had made this statement he Chamber
linz was considerably angered because
the witness defended Fitzhugh 5 posi-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
MARSHAL FOCH
LAYS CORNERSTONE
American Academy of Arts and Letters
Starts New Building In
New York

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters. the
cornerstone of whose new building was
laid today by Marshal Foch, was styled
by Professor William AIilligan Sloane
az the nations council of literature and
art" Hamlin Garland, novelist and
playwright, said it can be counted upon
to support every movement for elevatiug
American ideals of living. for preserving
the beauties of nature and EOr uphold
ing the permanent standards Of art.
Marshal FOch anpeared as the central
figure at the dedication ceremonies after
he had received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from Columbia university.
He figured, not as a soldier, but, as a del
egate of the French academy, founded
nearly 300 years ago.
The laying of the corner stone today
brought to fruition the dreams of a group
of leaders of American art and letters
who laid the foundations of the present
academy in 1904 when they formed the
National Institute of Arts and Letters.
The present academy is chartered by the
federal government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
DUNIAIERSTON.

Miss Alta Dennison was a recent visitor
at Mrs. Hattie Reeds.
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting of the Grange, Nov. 20.
Edwin II. Brown returned Wednesday
from Winooski, where he visited his son.
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wellington and
Mrs. Mary Knight have moved to Brat
tlcboro for the winter.
Mrs. w. F. Walker entertained a party
of women Friday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served.
f. II. Brown recently dressed an IL
months-old pig that weighed 500 pounds.
and Harold Reed dressed one this week
that tipped the scales at 507 pounds.
The dramaticS committee of Community
Service met with Mrs II. A. Newton
Thursday night and organized with Mrs.
F. L. Stark as chairman and the follow
ing members: Mrs. r. \. Newton, Mrs.
Ed Brown. Miss Edith Dutt0n, Miss
Fanny Wilder. Harry Tabor and Henry
IazpltOn. Plans were formulated for dra-
matte events in connection with commun-
itv parties, and for a play to be given
later in the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
ELSIE FERGUSON

Wears Thirty Gowns in FOOtlights.
No fewer than 80 gowns are worn by
Miss Elsie Ferguson, who takes the part
of an American girl, impersonating a Rus
sian actress in Footlights. a Paramount
picture which comes to The Princess the
alter Monday and Tuesday. Dainty morn
ing dresses, luxuriant gowns for afternoon
and evening. filmy negligees and daring
sport costumes constitute her wardrobe
in this splendid production.
Miss Ferguson. who has been termed
the most beautifully dressed woman on the
screen, considers this one of the most de
hghtful roles of her career. The gowns
have helped me in my Interpretation"
Miss Ferguson said, Just as they helped
Lizzie Parsons to lose her identity in
Lisa Parsinova. My only regret is that
the audiences will not have an oppOrtun-
ity to see the exquisite coloring of the
gowns"
As Lisa Parsinova. Miss Ferguson
wears the creations of the most prominent
modisteS of Paris and America. Besides
being the last word in fashion, they nave
the added interest of having a Russian
note. Every one of the 80 changes from
the silver cloth and pearl evening dress
to the velvet bathing suit are original in
design and unique in treatment.-Adver-
tiSemcnt.