davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
The SUMMER HAT !
CROWN OF GLORY
SeasonabIe Millinery That Suits
Every Type Of Face Ideal
Of the Modistes.
STYLES FOR THE MIDSEASON
Headgear Is of Infinite Variety and
Is From Large capeines to the
Tiny Toques--ccIor 10
important.

Flats to suit every face, hats APP
propriate for every occasion and hats
that are, above all, seasonable for the
time of year during which they are to
be worn. Is the ideal that modistes
have had In mind for many months.
tile object toward which they have
been steadily working. And writes
style authority, judging from the mil
llnery that Is presented for the mid
summer season, their ambitions have
been realized.
Those who design and make clothes
deserve Il great deal more Of public
appreciation than they ever receive.
They are criticized time and again for
forcing the sales Of costly and lhsea-
sonable merchandise and for showing
models much in advance Of the season
for tile sake of obtaining new business
and making the Clothes which women
already have appear pace behind
fashion.
The most fault-fnding person In ex-
istepee could not justly accuse mil
liners Of not having done their very
best this year 10 keep dress In It's
logical place in regard to the season.
For the sunny months they have made
an extensive showing Of typical sum.
mer hats. They have made the wide
trimmed hat, that so becomingly
shadows tile face rival tile smaller
hat to a degree not seen before.
Large capelines Vie With Toaues.
So much publicity has the Wide hat
recently received that women might
he led to believe that tile small hat
was about TO pass from the realm OF
fashions. This Is not SO. Even If
1t were we would he no better Off, for
we stIl would be following one line
In fashions without the variety that
we should have, and the difficulty of
! finding n becoming lat would be as
I great rs ever.
/ Hats prepared for tie midsummer
are of Infinite variety. from large
capelneS To tiny tolues. The ten
! dency recently has hecn toward larger
hats, 1t is true. but Il would be futile
to say that they are going to be unI.
yersally adopted. because they are not
becoming to every woman. 1t means
great deal toaa woman to have a
becoming Hat Ja1'he whole world Is
likely TO appear aIiiitle more pleasan.
\ to her anduit eerininlyi has an excel
lent effect qp her disposition. 81,
In order to Wake II possible for
each woman To- have her friends say
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Models in SIX and Straw.

Models In SILK and Straw.
Following In the wake of the craze
for certain types OF tailored things
very smart tailored styles in hats have
recently come into unusual prominence.
These are made in both crepe de chine
and straw. Occasionally taffeta fac
lngs In brilliant colors are noted, and
especially desirable Is chaDgeable taft
feta, which gives indrvelous color
tone. t. g
One OF the most popular OF the
tailored models is hat in shiny black
straw trimmed with braided band OF
bright green crepe de chine. This
WIS brought out earlier In the season
and It's popularity has increased.
( Veiltrimmed hats have in no wise
lost their prestige, for the most ex-
traordlnary styles In wells are just
now being launched by leading mil
liners A number Of harem styles are
copied from the Syrian and Egyptian
headdresseS.
An Egyptian type Is in black net
embroidered In colored cellophane.
Folds Of tulle or lace, scarfs and
scarf ends often are attached TO one
or both sides NJ hat and looped
gracefully. Such trimming is soft
rnIng TO the contour of the face and
likely to prove most becoming.
You will see that we have quite as
much choice In the matter of trim
mings as we have In shape, size and
colorlng. Afew of the unusual forms
such us the straw rosette and eagle
feathers have been especially noted.
But oritbe midsummer the trim
/ ming that one sees In profusIon is
flowers. There Is little novelty about
them and II Is true that they appear
on the most commercial hats.
One OF the sinartest handbag models
was OF black faille. very thin. Ii
opened fiat to reveal HE white MORE
! lining and q compartment for bills and
cards, one for small change purse,
one for mirror and another for a
powder puff--a great deal tobe tucked
away In such small space.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Confirmed superstitious Belief.

An instance OF the coastal belief
that horse always goes back TO Its
old home after death is reported by
British Columbia reader. A con-
tractor lost horse by drowning on
the west coast Of Vancouver island.
II was towed out to sea next day It
noated back In again. The carcass
was again towed out, only to return
to the beach four days after Op
both occasions II was towed seversA
miles before being cas-. adrift; also
strong ebb tide was running at the
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
When nlrdn 60 courtlnu.

Many birds assume fine ralment
during their courtshlp, In sprlngtlme
this plgmeutatlon Of brds-especlally
the males--becomes very noticeable
Colors flush out, evident IN the green
wing the blue cap and the russell
breast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs. !, NJ, Barger of Greenwich
street is quite Ill, 3s@ ~ fBt
John H., Hunt entered the Albany
Hospital for an operation, Thursday.
Mr.. Hunt OF Glens Falls is visiting
the family of his son, j. II. Hunt.
John Moon has been making quite
extensive repairs to his residence at
the Guide board.
Miss Dorothy Dorrance. Miss Mil
dred and Miss Grace Hathaway mo-
tored to Troy, Saturday.
Miss Ruby ;urt. Miss Marion FL
mer and Miss Dorothy Dorrance mo-
tored to North Adams, Sunday.
The Sewing class will not meet on
Tuesday of this week at the library.
This notice is tor this week only
Mrs. c. n Hawkins of South Shafts.
bury and Miss Jean f<'m OF Phi!adel-
I Ishia. called on friends IN town, Friday.
Miss Amy Surdam, Mrs. A. S. Hath.
away. Miss Mary Gordon and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Tefft motored to Hedges
Lake. sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich, who have
been at Hedges Lake during the sum
mer season, returned Saturday TO
their home here
Tucker Lodge No As f. G. A. NJ,
he'd a special meeting Saturday eve
sring, comforting the r. c. and. NJ. NJ
sdegrees on two candidates.. M sN
The members OF the Baptist >iurch
voted Sunday to accept the resigna.
ton OF their pastor. Rev, j. c, Raw.
son. which will take effect Nov. l.
Mrs. H. J. White and two children
who have been spending a few weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hines at Portland, Conn, re
turned home Sunday.
There was large attendance al
the regular MEETING of Tucker Chap
ter, O. Il. S, on Friday evening. The
initiatory degrees were conferred OF
two new members. A banquet was
served at the close, at which one Of
the members. Mrs. H. R. Spencer, was
presented with two large bouquets o.
beautiful flowers aud a birthday cake
Mrs. A. S.NPayne ggela toast ans
Mrs. Spencer responded With words
OF appreciation.
The local w c, T. u. held its an
nual business meeting and election o
officers Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. r. Spencer, The followin:
officers were chosen: President, Mrs
II. c. White; vice president Mrs, a
S. PAYNE. Mrs, HsF. Lamb, Mrs. w
K. White; secretary, Mrs. A.
Payne treasurer, Mrs. w. Il. Green
Departments and superintondents; -
Christian citizenship, Mrs Myra I'm
dress; franchise, Mrs. Nellie r. Carter
flower mission. Mrs. Earle Lewis: III
erature and press. Mrs. W. r. Mai
tison. Sabbath observance, Mrs. /
f. Lamb: Soldiers Home. Miss Ell
genia Hutchinson Mrs. W. D. New
ton: social and red letter days, Mrs
II. r. Spencer, Mrs w. r. Madison
child welfare, Mrs w r. Hamln
moral education, Mrs. w. e. Greer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

old-Fashloned Lace Barbe. No. B.
Blue Taffeta Straw and White Or
candle.
You could not have more becoming
hat" we must have shapes sizes and
trimmings suitable for the fluffy Golf
fure, for simple, smooth hairdreSSing
aud for every type of face And,
above all. there must be hats OF every
color, for color is very important In
making headgenr becoming
Then, they must not all be Of fab
rlc. The fabric hat is excellent, and
Mt the moment Is preferred to any
other but here again we must be care
fu to avoid monotony--and pretty
straw hat may be found much moro
Identifying than one made of silk or
ribbon We too often hear that they
are wearing" such and such a thing.
For instance, "They are wearing fab,
rio hats" But the woman who wants
Ia be individual and be becomingly
dressed will use her own judgment
after having Informed herself regard.
ing the trend OF fashion, and this sum
mer she will take advantage OF the
great variety Of things offered her,
Large Proportions and Novel Types
The thing that probably strikes the
eye first In viewing the new millinery
is that The dimensions OF hats In gen.
eral have increased. They are either
higher, broader, or both Some of tie
real summary cues are Of huge pro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Jaw Pressure 594 Pounds.

Those who study these matters say
that the average human jaw can exert
4 force Of bSs pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

brim faced with changeable red taf-
feta, trimming the hat with folded
bands Of red and black.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

Frank Coy Of Manchester $j-,'i town
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ca9lan spent Sun
day in Albany.
Miss Sarah o Connor is in New
York on business.
Miss Jennie Levin is spending few
days in New York city.
Edward Sweeney and Allyn l.atour
spent Sunday in Albany.
Raymond Percy of the Ford agency
is enjoying weeks vacation.
William Toomey of Silver Street is
confined to his home by Illness =,
Mrs. Jessie Barber of White Creek
spent Saturday in town shopping. z
Miss Ella Cummings has returned
from business trip to New York.
Miss Anna Casey, Who has heen Viz
ting Mrs. DsAFs Cronfn has returned
to PittsburgsPa. = ~ y y
Miss Marion Hector has returned to
her work at Drysdale's after vaca-
ton of two weeks
Galen Miller has returned to New
ssYorK to'book with 4 musical comedy
,sforsther eonling season. ", .-s-.--'ss
Miss Mary A. Murdoch of Cam
bridge. Mass, Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard NJ Sumner.
William Long of Westfield is in town
Naving come here to attend the we'd
ding OF his son. Wilbur Long.
Harry Wills has returned to his du-
ties at Drysdale's after a vacation,
spent taking short motor trips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Voss of Al
bany spent Sunday with Mrs. Voss S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silver
Mr.. and Mrs William Shea and son
Billy went Sunday to Hoosick Falls
where Mrs. Shea will spend week.
THE Valley of Doubt" the strong
est northland story ever told and Tom
Santschi in MY Lady Of the Pines,
thriller. Harte Theatre today
Lawrence d. Cherry of Writings
Y 4 vile; Massss spent the weekend with
j hisswifes l@hbis visiting at the home
OF her mother, Mrs Helen Sumner OF
Elm street.
Don't forget the important commit
tee meeting at Y. NJ. c. A.. O'Clock
tonight d. IN relation to the coming
State Sunday School convention ii
BENNINGTON.
See Thdrston Hall and Airline Pref
ty M, @lIe N aney OF Doubt a story
of vigor and strength, of red bloodeC
men Of the Canadian woods. Hartt
Theatre today.
Mrs. Meyer Kohn and son Raymond
returned Sunday from Springfield
Mass. They were accompanied hom'
by Mrs. Aaron Levin and daughter
Natalie June, who will spend severa
days in town.
A miscellaneous shower was givel
to Miss Margaret Eddy at her hom
on Bank street Friday evening. TIL
affair was a complete surprise to Mis-
Eddy who was out to supper and di'
not arrive. home until so late in tn
evening that the twenty-five friend
present were beginning to think tina
the joke was on them. Retreshment
were served and later in the evenin
load OF corn was wheeled into tn
room by typical farmer who pre-
scented 1t to the bride-to-be In thi
corn were found many beautiful an
useful articles for new home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich who have
been at Hedges Lake during the sum-
mer season, returned Saturday to
their home here 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

ef
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28

|cely rady roznych 6patreni ma
podporu zahr. obchodu, uzavrela
obchodne smluvy skoro so vset-
kymi statTi previedla reyiziu col
nehoe tarif,l, odstranila kontroln
syndikatn koneGne od i. okt.
nyolnila obchod temer vsetkych
ltoVarov vyvozneho druhu, TAX ze
sa nepozaduie NJ zvlastneho po-
volenia AMI poplatkn ami tax IVA
neho odvadzania valuty.
Sotrvacnost 'ou medzinarodnych
lvzt 'ahov 35.2 proc. hodnoty i'm
portovaneho tovaru prichadza do
sial Q Nemecka a Rak1ska, lebo
SO dosial' exportuje SO proc. do
tychto statov, ale NJ znenahla ra-
ii 81 cestu priamy obchod S kupci
a predavacmi d'aleka. OBJ
lzvlaste obchode so Spoj. st. do
ciel 'uje CSR stale intenzivnejsfch
Istykov. Dovoz 70 Spoj. Statov
| roku 1920 dosiahol 1876 proc,
kdezto priamy vyvoz do Unie
ostal dosial ma predvalecnom
pre-, co znamena asi polovicu one.
ho rozsahu, ktory by mohol mas
vzajomny obchod so SIP. st. v
|normalnych pomeroch dosiahnut
! Nasledkom toho vzrastajnca pro
sperita obchodu dokazuje tie5
statisticl1y ,ivykaz npadku neza-
mestnanosti. q armady nezamest.
nanych ostalo do /. aug. t. r. NJ
len $4,000 tomto mesiaci pos
Get tento upadnul d 'alsich 1000
la preto mono hovorit az Ter
skoro o normalnej saisonne neza
mestnanosti.
Tieto dosiahnute vysledky do
vrSuju sa prvOu troy rocnou sa.
mostatou CSR toto mozno spra-
vne ocenit' iba pod vzornym
uhlom najva6sej hospodarskej
llrlzy, ktora dosial' otriasa sve-
tom a ktorej i najsilnejsie staty
ako Sew. Amer. Unia, stoja pred
t'azkym a dosial' nerozriesenym
problemom. ...:'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
Hospodlrsly ! financny poIrok
Cesko-S -Slovenskej Repubhky.

! "ceskoslovensko je oeividne
najsilnejsim station strednej E1-
ropy, sue obdarene flrodnon podou
4 rozsiahlym, zdatny1n priemy-
slom. SlSoro 20 procent celeho
priemyslu b1valeho Rakliska je ma
pode tejto republiky, tiez mai
vacsia cast uhlia surovin by
valej monarchie dobyva sa teraz
" Ceskoslovenskn. Tato zem ma
IA mill. energickych, ctiziadoti-
vych, inteligentnych a podnika-
vych obyyatel'ov, ktori prejavu-
jii lznaniahodnn schopnost' sa-
mostatne vladnut -
Hdzevnata snaha eeskosloven.
skej vlady a celeho naroda odstra-
nit 90 najrychlejsie ohromne
ztraty a hospodarsky rozvrat
sposobeny valkou, zaeala niest'
az ovocie, najlepsim dokazom to-
ho je staly kurz ceskoslovenske.
koruny, ktory v dnesnej kritickei
medzinarodnej financnej situacii
sa ndrzuje. stale ma nailepsom
mieste 20 vsetkych po valke. zno.
WI zriadenych statov, osamo.
statnil sa 'hlavne od klrzu ne
meckej marky, ktora posled-
|nych tyzdnoch klcsla hlboko pod
tiroven csl. koruny. Dnesny "a
znam burzovy obnasia "a 100 Kssl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
BOLSEVICKE RUSKO STALO
sA "MOKRYM"

Hospodarska vrchna rada v
sovietskom Rusku dala pozvole.
lenieH ma vyrabanie alkoholu pre-
domasnu potrebu a vyvoz, ktora
bude pod d6zorom Statu. Tymto
nariadenlm zrusuje sa dosavadny
zakaz vyrabania opojnych napo-
iov, ktory zakaz bol V platnosti
"a minulych pat rokov ktorym
bolsevicke. Rusko stava sd znovu
"mokrym.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
Pevuy kurs 6ssloslovenske koral-
AZ. vzorn6 vedenie Bankov6ho
L 1radu
Uspory V satnom hospod&rstve.
Dahov& reforma. Slkvel& irc.
de- obilia. Priaxniva obchodn&
81 bilancia
"a oK;To BRA 1N1

Y poslednom case mono zazna-
menat caste zprdvy Americkych
navstevnikov Europy, ktaori do
cvedcuj1 pozornhodnu konsoli-
daciu a staly pokrok v hospodar-
skom financnom stave Ceskoslo-
venskej Republiky. TAX ma pr.
Obchodna Komora SpojenJch Sta.
tov vyslala v lete 1921 zvlastnych
delegatov ku zknmaniu europskej
situ6cie, ktori navstfvili Frahciu,
Nemecko, Ceskoslovensko a Ru-
sko. Po dokladnom studiu vydali
prave teraz zpravu clenov Opp.
Joseph H. Defrees, president
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, John H. Fahey,
Silas H. Strawn, Robert P. Da-
mont, John j. O'Connor and
James H. Douglas, Jr.) pod ma
zvom "Ehropske problemy ich
vzt 'ah. k 'amdrickemu obchodu"
2 ktoreho vyberame nasledovne:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28

'hc Uuur IUVHOtaai StdtHyCu
prijmoch q vydaniach.
Me je treba nijako zafajovat !,
ze X dosavadnym potesitel 'nym
vysledkom prib,lilol vsak faktor
|zakladny, najdolezitejsi: skvela
|obilna i1roda, coho vliv pocituje-1
me NJ teraz, a Go, znamena defini-
|tivny obrat k lcpsiemu. Dnes je
M iste, ze ilroda1 zita ovsa bola
tax znamenita, +ze ukazal sa pre-
bytols, ktory mono vyhodne W.
West "a hranice. Uroda psenice
bola tiez dobra, trebars toho druhu
obilia bude dovezeno este 20 "a
hranicia, pravda y miere d'aleko
mensej, hez dosial' Tym bolo
umoznene zrusit takmer uplne do
savadne statne hospodarstvo $
obilim a mnko,l, previest lik-
|
vidaciu statneho obilneho nstavu.
Ked' povazime, ze dovoz potravin
2 cndziny Dol pasivnou polozkou
eeskoslovenskej obchodnej bilan-
Gle, a ze jeho odpadnutim razom
dosahujeme bilanciu aktivnu, je
ohromny fdosah tejto priaznivei
ilrody jasny. Okrem toho odpa-
dine dosavadny schodek 20 stat
neho hospodarstva mukou, ktorv
"a rok 1920 obnasal plnych Kc
IL 200, 100000, ako uvadza priaz-
nivom posudku easopis Com
I"Conditions better in Czechoslo-
vakia' 70 dna II. okt. vydavany
washingtonskym department Of
! Commerce. I"
K uvolneniu vn1torneho obcho-
du s"obilim a mdkou pristupuje
este uvolnenie cukru odstranenie
takzvanych "tabaceniek," ktorii
zpravu hlavne vSetci fajciari $
radost 'ou uvitali. Inae zda sa,
re obchodna priemyselna kriza
zacina znenahla povol 'ovat', k to-
mu najviac nasvedcuje znamenity
priebeh vzorkovych veletrhov v
Prahe a Liberci, kde cudzina
umiestnila sa milliardy objedna-
vok naSich tovarov vsetkeho dru-
hu.
Najpevnejsim zakladom medzi-
narodneho ocenovania esl. koru-
ny je obchodna bilancia, ktora
vykazuje uz cd roku 1919 do 1920
rychlo zotavenie, a dl'a obchod-
,fych vysledkov bezneho roku,
Isl 'ubuje ma sklonku ieho pozoru-
ihodne aktivum. TMimoriadne pa
sivum prvej csl. obchodnej bilan-
Gle $40 mil. Kt. v roku 1919 kleslo
az ma 103 mil. roku 1920.
V roku 1919 obnasal vyvoz
5,687 mil. Kcsl. V roku 1920 OBJ
nasal 16,190 mil.
Dovoz v roku 1919 6,507 mil
Kesl. V roku 1920 1898 mil
Kcsl. MkM Esy|
" importe tvorily najvaesie
polozky po valke potraviny, hla-
vne obilie muka, a to roku
1919 22.3 PROF., v roku 1920 uz
len 11.8 proc. V beznom roku
uhradf sa nutny dovoz psenice
vyvozom obilia. TUX zauiimal
v roku 1919 este 1O.4 proc, kde-
ITO rolu 1920 ME cele jedno
proc. 70 surovin Ma celkovom do
voze participovalo bavlna a bavl-
nena priadza 16.9 proc, roku 1920
luz 1916 proc. Vlna, priadza a
vlneny tovar SO proc, roku 1920
uz 8.4 proc.
| Medzi najvyznacnejsi vyvozny
druh tovarov patr1 vedl'a uhlia,
! ktore je vlastne vymennym ivy
vazia sa hnede do Nemecka "a
to sa zfskava hornosliezke kamen-
ne.) Cukor, ktory v roku 1919
einil 24.9 proc. celej vyvoznej
hodnoty, kdezto roku 1920 ma
sledkom poklesu cien 1877 proc.
Dalej sklo q sklenny tovar, kto-
lreho spotreba stdpila 20 6.7 proc.
ma 1853 proc. Roku 1920 chmel
a inc obchodne rostliny 81 proc.
| Vlneny tovar v roku 1920 "a
]ujal celych 1.5 proc, t. j. 20.6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-28
George +. OLes
bud1ci MAJOR Youngstown

Ked chcete, aby lriate robotnikov boil buduci1n
majorom Youngstown, TAX hlasujte George l. o1es
Jesty obcohdn majora tax hlasujte Olesa
Ked chcee mat majora kory bude nestrannym nezaleH
tom ze jake ste narodnost tax hlasue Olesa Ked
chcete maora ktory Teorgansuje polcane ,oddelenie
odstrani poltkarov zaroven odstran graftovane
hasute olesa Ked chcee majora ktory obetue svoj
plat chudobnym ludom Youngstownu talk hlasujte
ma olesa Ked chcete majora ktory nastup drad dpne
neodvisle bez jaychkov zavazkov ktorejkolvek poll
ticket srane ktor do prace ych najlepsch lud
nezaeH tom jestly 81 on Demokrati lebo Republican,
leho bez potickeho prrzenstv hlasujte ma Olesa
sNADNo HLAsovAT MA oLEsA
Ma pravom rohu vel keho balotu najdete mole memo
vseko co potrebujee je, naznact rizk pri moom
velmi snadno nina hlasovat' Nemozete sa pomylit'
Ma pravom rohu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
The Busy Bee.

rev persons realize the enormous
ehort required to make single pound
or money In a pound Jar, the Man
chester Guardian tells us, there is the
concentrated essence of sixty thousand
flowers.
10 make pound of clover honey the
bees must take nectar from sixtv- two
thousand blossoms and make two mil
lion seven hundred thousand visits in
getting it. Often the journey from the
hive to the flower and back is &C much
as to miles, so that the making OF a
pound of honey requires JOURNEYS that
may aggregate more than five million
miles. When we remember that a sin.
gle colony of bees will produce from
sixty to eighty pounds of honey in a
season we realize that the bee is in
deed "busy."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Bald-Headed Row in Egypt.

There was "bald-headed row in
Egypt in 1850 B. c., if not earlier, &C
cording to information just dug up by
DR.. Ebbell of Christiana. He found
in an important series of FIVE papyri
a detailed description of the treatment
for falling out Of the hair, and I'M
doubtedly if Alexandria had its Broad
way at that time there must have
been front seats for the men with bald
heads.
This important discovery is con-
coction of porcupine quilts, burned and
mixed into salve with fat, and was
used by local application.
at is a pity" says DR.. Ebbell, chat
this remedy has gone out of use, for it
seems to be as rational and as ef-
fectual as the treatments that have
been in vogue in modern times"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Woman In Overalls Earns $50 a Day

Tourists who have been gazing
curiously at the structural activities on
a suspension bridge 800 feet above
Rondout creek, near Kingston, N. T.,
are amazed to learn that blonde
worker in pveralls who is welding
cables is a woman. She is Mrs. Cath
arine Nelson of Jersey City, a widow
with two children, and is earning $50
day. When her husband died she
tried working as a stewardess on an
ocean liner, but found the pay too
small and so obtained job in ma
chine shop. When the bridge con-
tractors asked a company in Jersey
City for it's best welder she was sent
to Kingston. She says she never is
afraid or dizzy at great height, never
had an accident and never rejected
task because of the danger She hopes
to take her children home to Denmark
for Christmas, then return and don
overalls again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Not His. ANYHOW.

"An Irishman came TO postmaster
out near Danville," says Congressman
Cannon, land asked if there was a
letter for him.
"'There Isl says the postmaster,
'and it's big, fat letter, too. There's
eleven cents due on it,
"'Well,' says the Irishman Jus open
it, an read it to me, will yez? Me
education was neglected in me youth
1.-THE letter was twenty pages long,
but the postmaster read it all through
out loud.
"Jus rade it again. says the Irish
man, when he ended; and being oblig-
ing, the postmaster did so.
"Then the Irishman scratched his
head, and said, How much is due on
her?'
"'Eleyen cents
"'Well, kape her. said the lrishman.
She don't belong to me- And he walk
ed off"