davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
STILL IN CANADA .

Mrs. Ncttie Anderson, 3244 Yer
non Avenue and niece, Helen Alberna
are still in Toronto, Canada, where
they have already spent a month
with friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
ENJOYS SUBURBAN VISIT

Mrs. Bessie Dandy and daughter
Ruth,, 2946 Dearborn St. have re
turned home after pleasant week
spent in Morgan Park, the guest of
Mrs. Settles and Mrs. Ivy, 1886
S. Throop Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
TO SERVE THIRD TERM

Rev. j. w. Tut. OF Quincy, Ill.
has been re elected to serve his third
term as State Grand Master of mi
nois Of u. d. T.. and s. NJ. II. Mt
the session held at Alton, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
SOFT, SMOOTH SKINS

If your complexion is oily skinny or
bumpy, you can make 1t soft, smooth
and attractive by usirg DR. Fred Pulm
er's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by
his superb Face Powder. They give
you satisfaction and pleasure many
times their cost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
LOTT CAREY CONVENTION MEETS
hit NEWHREr, NEW JERSEY.
Pres. Browns annual HddreSS~~N1any
Thousand Dollars For Foreign Fields.
Rev. Dr. Graham Makes Fine Report
Delegates From HH Eastern States
Swarm Bethany Bapf. Church.

which NJ. II. Bailey is president and
manager, Will be in the city Septcm
Der 6 to IL, in attendance of the
National Baptist Convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
COMING TO CITY .

Hundreds Of clients OF The Bailey
Realty Company and MILTON Mercan
TILE Agency, 1888 State Street, on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10
Companions


Greetings-In obediance to the call
Of the Most Eccllcnt Grand High
Priest and in keeping with Il resoll-
tion adopted by the GGrand Chap
ter you, are hereby notified to pro-
pare your returns and remit the samu
or put them in tho hands of your rep.
rcsentatiye together with Fifty cents
for each companion carried on your
roK and One Dollar for each candi.
date exalted since the last report.
Signed:
]. II. MOORE,
Grand High Priest.
JOHN w. BARNES,
Grand Secretary.
This has been a most prosperous
year in Royal Arch Masonry under
the administration Of Most Excellent
Moore.
Chapters have been instituted from
the coal regions to the sea.
The work is progressing through
out the state and taking on new life.
On the evening OF the 10Th OF Aug.
uSt new Chapter was made mt Dis
Dutana at which time he was most
highly entertained by the compan.
ions.
He has just returned from an ex.
tended trip to Boston New York, vii
mangton, Delaware, and Washington
and Will leave in a few days for Lees
burg, Va, to SGT up another Chap.
Ter which will conclude the work for
this term.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Pearl Mayo spent a few days
out of town the latter part Of August
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

The latter part Of August was
spent by Mr.. Nathaniel Goode and
daughter, Mrs. Queen Esther Robin
son visiting their mother in Phlla.
delphia, Pm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-10

Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday School
ran its annual outing to the Market
Inn last Monday. The committees
appointed arranged everything in
order and aIll had n joyful time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

is not involved in the controversy, &C
cOrding to its leaders.
Local unions represented on the joint
board of cloak and skirt makers unions
and affiliated with the international
ladies' garment workers and the American
federation of labor. declared strike Of
their 1000 members the latter part OF
January after the manufacturers an
nounced that they intended to sign con-
tracts with individual workers and not
with unions.
Since this strike was called union lead
ers say the owners of IL shops have signed
agreements with the union and about 800
workers have returned to their machines.
Strike benefits. are being paid to 1000
strikers.
Early in February some 500 members of
the jouTneymen tailors' union walked out
on strike when the Custom Tailors' asso-
citation of Boston announced that the
workers would be paid on a piece basis
instead of under the weekly wage system.
The waterproof garment workers union
and the Boston Rain Coat Manufacturers
association are at lOggerheads over sew
eral changes in working conditions. Lead
ers of the union say the changes mean
establishment of the open shop and carry
a large reduction in wages, but the union
intention was said to be not to declare a
strike.
Sporadic troubles have occurred in CON
nectiOn with the several differences. Half
IA hundred arrests have been made as a
result of picketing. Assault was charged
in only a few cases, the arrests for the
most part having been for violation of
city ordinances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
LOW PRICES ON
MAPLE PRODUCTS
Statewide Inquiry Discloses They Will
BE Hardly More Than Half
of Last Year

BURLINGTON, March 10.-The price
of maple sugar products to be paid the
farmers this year in Vermont will not
be more than half that of last year
SO far as can be learned from interviews
with the manufacturers over the state
As a result there is an indication that
Vermont will not make its usual har-
vest for the farmers claim that there Is
no difference in the cost of production
and they viii only tap what trees their
regular help can take care of.
One of the chief reasons for paying
less this year for syrup and sugar is
that because of the general depression in
mand and the people will not be able to
pay what they did last year for luxur-
les. Another is that there is at present
n big supply of the sugar and syrup,
scattered throughout the country.
Never in the history of Vermont was
so much paid for maple syrup as last
year when the manufacturers paid 81
per gallon for the syrup. which included
all grades. This is in contrast with the
low price paid a few years ago when
it, sunk as low as $40 in 1917. The
price was fixed at $1.05 and for several
years the price fuctuated between 65
and so cents per gallon. Last year some
farmers received as much as SO per gal
lon for syrup from the consumer. This
was early in the season and the price
later went down to $3.50 and lower.
Sugar sold as high as 40 and 30 cents
when in small cakes and it wasn't long
ago that maple sugar could be purchased
at the rate of II cents.
Last year there were approximately
100000 trees tapped in Vermont.
These averaged run of about two and
a quarter, or trihe more, pounds to the
tree. The crop was valued in the vi
cinity of S3,500,000 but this year it is
not thought that this source of revenue
will amount to much more than a mill
lion and a half
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

The duration of the longest roll OF
thunder that has been accurately noted
was 40 seconds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

WANTED-LocaI agents within 80
miles of Boston where not now repre-
scented to send us descriptions of farms
for sale and to show same to our custom
ers upon a commission basis. Must own
auto and furnish references. We made
more sales the past season than in any
other single year in the history of our
business. Send for application blank.
The territory in and about BrattlebOro
is now open. p. f. Leland Farm Agency,
Established 1892, Old South Bldg, Bos-
ton g. Mass. S-19*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
TO RENT

TO RENT-Storage room for furni-
TO RENT-Yard room for storage of
wood, machinery, etc. Q. V. Grant, "a
So. Main st. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
BOSTON GARMENT
TRADE DISRUPTED
Little Will BE Left of Industry If Man.
ufacturers Carry Out
Threats

BOSTON, March 10.-The garment
trades of this city are disrupted by
changes in the conditions of labor employ
ment. If statements by the manufacture
ers are carried out and their shops trans
ferred as predicted there will be little
left of an industry which under normal
conditions employs upwards of 1900
persons. The makers of ready made
mems clothing have already transferred
their business to other cities.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America declare the situation in the
mems garment shops to be a lockout: man
ufacturers call it a strike 1t followed
the announcement on Dec. 6 last of the
manufacturers that no further agreements
would be made by them with the Anal
gamated clothing workers Although nor
mally 5000 workers are employed in the
shops effected, the greater part of the
machines were not running when the no.
tice was issued and only a few have been
started since
The United Garment workers. an
American federation of labor organiza-
tion, has its 1000 members at work ard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
EXPRESSING and jobbing. Tel. 66-M
Gil

HAIR GOODS-E. 2. Bailey, POS Bar
bar PIdg 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
WINDHANI.
Serious Coasting Accident.

\ serious coasting accident took place
Tuesday when a sled travelling at ire
mendous speed on the glare ice struck
tree opposite the henhOuse below \. y.
Sperry'S. Guy Rhoades had his right
leg broken above the knee,aMarietta King
had one or two broken teeth and several
bad bruises about the face. John Patch
was somewhat bruised and had two teeth
loosened. Sterling Lawrence and Ken
meth Smith. who owned the sleds and were
also on them, escaped injury. Nelson
Fontaine, who happened along. took Guy
Rhoades home. DR.. AIillington set the
leg. Guy may go to the hospital for an
x-ray examination after the swelling has
gone down. 1t is probable that there viii
be no further disobedience this spring of
orders of various parents fOrbidding coast
ing on icy roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. Le0nhardt, the PLY
stefan Who Discovered Common
Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is
the only method of escape from the misery
of piles, it's because you haven't heard of
the new treatment known as DIR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal. BY
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause of piles and then went fur
tier and compounded remedy that would
remove the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to
benefit by his discovery and so that there
will be no doubling or delay the Brattle-
boro Drug Co. and all druggists are au-
thorized to sell HEM-ROID with guaran-
tee that it will do as stated or money
back.
On that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package of DIR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID today.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

DO NOT FORGET we will give 81. re-
ward to customers whose shoes are not
finished at the time agreed upon. Repair
ing done while you wait, service guar
anteed. Universal Quick Shoe Repair
ing Co, Barber Blk. 1-2S%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
WANTED

wANTED-LiVe poultry, w. s. Rich.
ardson Co. 1-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

WANTED-Kitchen woman at SEQ,
Wells Restaurant. GU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

WANTED-Two chambermaids at the
Brooks House. gu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10

One of y. b. Fontaine's team horses
died Tuesday.
Leslie MattisOn and George LaBelle
have had telephones installed. They are
on the Chester line.
+. l.. Stowell returned Monday to his
duties as representative. He was de-
tanned at home on business during town
meeting week.
George l.. Dutton took Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Adams and baby back to their home
i'm SaXtonS River Saturday and called
on his mother and sister in Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Willis Chase has installed a new sap
gathering system in his sugar orchard and
will build a new sugar house this spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10


It's line each subsequent insertion.
mum Charge, 20 cents.
-------a----------------------~
FOR SALE
Plante. Tel 53B. I-tf
FOR SALE-Fox hound. Inquire of
Paul G: Estey, IL Putney Road. 9-ll
FOR SALE-I920 Dodge Touring ear
Excellent condition. Eel. 727 j. 7-l2E
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
lew and secondhand, at j. ID. Dunton s.
FOR sALE-First quality horse hay,
stock hay and rOWen. w. B.. Pratt, Brat
FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup,
soft sugar upon order. II. L. AIillington:
Tel. 5S3-R. 1-tfI
FOR SALE-One 7-months'-old black
Cocker Spaniel puppy. Tel. '774-X. Adj
dress 76 Washington St. $40
FOR SALE OR RENT-Typewriters
Remington and other makes. Tel. 294-J
Fred G. Brown, 6 Bullock st. 6-tfI
FOR SALE-Good all-rOund horse, |
weighs about 1000 lbs; also potatoes. |
% Williams St, BrattleborO, Vt. 6-tft
FOR SALE-Plows, cultivator, pair !
driving harness and raspberry plants. |
w. II. Alexander, West BrattlebOro.
1-1O*
FOR SALE-SeveraI pieces of cut glass
that have never been used. For infOrma- |
ton concerning same address {. e., Re
former. 1-tfI
FOR SALE-9 u wool and fibre art
square. 1t is in good condition. Will
sell reasonable. For information, write
to Box $50, Hinsdale, n. III. 7-ll@
FOR .SALE-Bay horse, weighs about
1900; right in every way. Morgan driv-
ing mare; clever and sound. Joe Armand
East Dummerston, VT. Tel. yl1-G. J-10*
FOR SALE-Late model Maxwell
touring car; $500 if sold before April /.
Thoroughly overhauled paint good Ad-I
dress Bargain" co Reformer Office.
9-1l%i
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching from stock bred and mated
for egg production and vigOr. $ per 10
eggs. D. II. Wright, West Brattleboro.
Tel. 1872, CSC
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford chas-
sis. Just the thing for some farmer to
convert into a truck. Thoroughly over
hauled The Custom Laundry, Phone
ODD, or 1911. 1-tf
FOR SALE-Last call for those nice
Green Mountain potatoes. Guaranteed to
be free from rot; good cookers and bakers.
Write or phone for prices. a. l.. Wei
come. West Chesterfield, n. II. Tel.
74-14. 1-1O*
FOR SALE = At Riversend Farm,
BrattlebOro, Vt, one thoroughbred
Guernsey bull. , years old, l Jersey
/ bull, l year old: also , Guernsey heifer
calves and ! Guernsey bull calf. E. r.
/ Lynch. I'll
| FOR SALE-Six room modern cot
/ tage, cherry finish. large garage. owner
/ has other plans, so must sell The hOUs-
/ ing problem in BrattleborO Is acute
Solve it as far as You are concerned, by
/ buying a home. Edgett & Co. I'll
| FOR SALE-Forty horses. We just
iarrived with 30 head II matched teams,
/ 2450 to 5000; singles, 1150 to 1850. All
/ horses warranted as represented. Next
/ load due March 81. GuilfOrd < Wood
/ Horse Co, L. J. Wood, Prop, Shelburne
Falls, Mass. I'll
FOR SALE - Matching eggs, S. c.
Reds and r. c. Anconas,
tae@~.' leo each
L. S. Rawson, % Frost Place. 6-tf
TO RENT
/ TO RENT-Storage room for furni-
ture. c, V. Grant, "a So. Main st. 1-tf
TO RENT-Yard room for storage of
wood, machinery, etc, 9. V. Grant, "A
So. Main st. 1-tf
! To RENT-Large steam heated fiat at
81 High St. Apply to Mrs. G. Fl. Smith.
I Barber Block 7-tf
FOUND
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-10
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsln" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stomach
is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full and
bloated. When you have heavy Jumps of
pain or headache from Indigestion. Here
is instant relief.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or two
of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach distress caused by
acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Papes Diapepsin never fail to
neutralize the harmful stomach acids and
make you feel fine at once, and they cost
Sc litile. at drug Stoges.-.Adv. 49, - -
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
TEN YEARS AGO. August l6, 1911.)

Tax Assessor W. N. Jones reported the assessed value of real estate in Faulkner at $1,7791 ,364, an increase Of Sl40,8l5, or about F per cent.
 Remodeling the Brown building on North Front street, to be occupied by Craig X Stubbs, was begun.
 The Conway high school was award ed S700 state aid by the state board of education.
 Misses Floy and Leila Smith at- tended the marriage of Miss Corinne ScuiI of Little Rock to Dr. Lloyd Thompson.
 The Farmers Union adopting reso- lutions opposing referendum on the Turned-Jacobson bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
ISSUE MORE BONDS
 FOR FARM CREDITS
eBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 16.-Issuance of war finance corporation short term bonds may begin in the near future if congress enacts pending legislation to authorize the corporation to make advances for agricultural and railroad relief, A large demand is likely to be made on the corporation for funds, officials said, and ti may follow the general policy of the treasury in rais- ing money for its current needs.
 With authority to issue between $2,- 900 ,0O0, ,00O and $3,000, ,000,0 ,000 of ob- legations, as congress may finally de- termine, officials explained the cor poration would probably go about ob- taining funds as the need arose. Under such a policy, officials declare l the corporation might begin with the issuance of between $50, 0,000,0 900 and S10O 100000 short term bonds, ma turing in 6 months or a year and with interest at the most favorable rate prevailing at the date of issue. At present the rate might be as low as } 1-2 per cent on months paper, it was said, although shifting conditions would make the determination of the interest rate a matter for decision at the last possible moment.
 As funds were needed for agricul- tural credits or railroad purposes, the corporation could continue issuance of bonds in blocks sufficient to meet i'm mediate needs without flooding the market, it was said. As they matured they could be retired with the repay ments from loans advanced by the cor poratlon or by the proceeds of new is sues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
:. ...-......'............s.-::..s..;.. 4. < T. :. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. .;. :. 4 : .-..-.............-...:..:.....:..;. 4.
 fFrom Log Cauln Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
August l3, l9Ol)

\ committee composed of M. F. Cox. T. r. Forrest and AI E. Dunaway announced that a county educational picnic would be held at Beryl August 31.
 J. N. Simpson reported a Holiness revival at Nilonia was attended by many as 1,200 people, including 13 preachers, at one time. The meeting concluded with 35 conversions.
 Miss Bertha Hillard was improving after serious illness.
 In an interview republished from the London Telegraph Marconi denied there was anything supernatural in his recently discovered method of transmitting electric waves without wires.
 Andrew Witt had position in the express office at Van Buren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
"DAWDLERS" NOT LONG LIVED
Prominent British Manufacturer Points Out That Active Man of Busi-
 ness Reaches Old Age.


 Lord Leverhulme, one of Great Britain's largest manufacturers asserts that more people shorten their lives by dawdling in England .han by hustiing. He is living proof that hustling promotes hale old age. He has always led the strenuous life, and at 70 Is still going strong.
 He presided at the annual meeting of the British Industrial Safety First association the other day. In his ad- dress he drew largely upon his Amerl- can experience. Steps had been taken there, he said, to ascertain whether 1t was the hustling, bustling business man who was supposed to shorten his Jays, or the man who crawled and dawdled through life.
 He declared there were men in the United States today of SO 90 and be- tween 90 and 100 years of age who were still in good health and actively engaged in business, whereas men who had retired early from business had shortened their lives thereby
 He thought the crawl of the daWdler was largely Instrumental in shortening the lives of individuals in Great Brit 0in-that the more man worked, whether professionally or in other vo- cations. the more he W><ld conserve his life and strength and the life and commerce of the country
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
ALSO "PLAYING THE GAME"
Children Sported While Their Grave and Reverend Elders Oweit on
 the Destiny of Nations.

Mark Sullivan writes in the Worlds Work:
 As to at least one who observed President Harding read his message to congress from the press gallery, his most vivid recollection will be of the little son of a Republican member in the fifth row, who, across the backs of four seats, improvised an acquain- tdh6e; and then, having exchanged treaties of amity and commerce through mysterious signals lmpercept- ible to older eyes, slipped away from the guardianship of their respective parents, and by the aid of a cautious and ingratiating diplomacy, maneuv- cred their way past dozen elders preoccupted with exalted matters of State, to the ends of the rows of seats There. in the protective obSCurity pro vided hy the cayern-like depths of the nisle, they produced roundiSh gitGed button not so small but what unSat- lated imaginations could piece it out into a marble whose defects of TO- tundity were fortuitously and admir- ably corrected by the slight decline in the floor of the aisle. With this equip ment they eXtemporized a deleetable game, which they played for an hour under great handieapS and at con tinuous and imminent risk of awful catastrophe, in happy unconcern of the sonorous words about the destiny of nations that rolled above their little heads.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

i NllI lee.
 Grape Nectar.-Boll together one cupful of sugar and one quart of wa
 ter; after cooking ten minutes add
 when cool the juice of three lemons, 1 two oranges, one can of pineapple and pint of grape juice. Let stand three hours then add one thinly-sliced or ange. Serve with ice.
 Ginger AIe.-RemOye the skins from six large lemons and slice them Into an earthen bowl. Add to them six ounces of bruised, fresh ginger root, six cupfuls of sugar and four gallons of boiling water. When lukewarm add onefourth of a yeast cake dis solved in little water Cover the bowl with a thin cloth and let stand day, Bottle and keep in cool place. ".'t& ,s..'7 -sS7s4 -ce..
 Pear FrItters--Cut ripe pears, peeled and cored Into thick slices; dip into a fritter batter and fry in deep tat Serve rolled in sugar and with sapce made from stewing the peel ings and cores with pear or two in sufficient water to cover. Strain, sweeten, thicken with flour; add but ter; cook until smooth and thick. The ritter batter Is prepared with one cupful of flour. the yolks of two eggs, one-half cupful of cold water, two ta- blespoonfuls of sugar and table spoonful of olive oil or any good salad oil. Beat to smooth paste; add the stif-beaten whites and a pinch of salt
 A pair of baking sheets made to fit the oven with the edgeS turned up and reinforced by a piece of heavy wire are the handiest of baking pans. A whole roll of cookies may be rolled out and baked with one heating of the oven
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
PRESERVES AND coNsERVES.

The season for putting up the good .hings from garden and field is at