davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

EVERY DOCTOR knows the remen-
dous power Of an IRON WILL 10 pull
a patient through a critical illness.
With an iron will, It often seems that
nothing car kill you. Without it, a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the proper amount "
good sou do rot get the fun strength rlt of
IT, In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starte. as your digestive organs are
unable 10 handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you often think you h--e
stomach trouble, when II isn't that 1T an
Simply eat less and take iron There are
50 90 000 700 eco Red Blood Corpu=-les III
your blood and each one r-ust have iron.
DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

OLIVE A. VI E-a10 vs.. Monroe
ct. Rev. Walter order. pastor. 1880
= m. worship, 1850 D.. mn. Sunday
school: 80 y. m. worship. $50 Il.
m "Wednesday. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
SIS ~. Division ST.. services Wed.
re>day and Friday nights. 7.45:
sun iay be I'M. D. M, $50 y. M.
William Majors. pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

TAYLOR A NJ f. ZION Eddy
ard Campau SITS Rev. l.. r. Powell.
- stor; 1880 r. M. sunday school.
80 Ss morning worship. p. M.
evening worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

ST. PETERS GERMAN-fI5 ".
Lasalle ay, Rev. Hugo Weichelt.
pastor; 9 "a. ni., Sunday school.
1918 a. m., worship; $50 %. m.
Ladies AID Thursday evening. Pris-
ella circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

SACRED HEART. y O T r r
AME-Rev. John 3. Scheier, g. =.
c.. pastor: e. m, low mass; N:1J a.
m. students mass; 1918 a. n, par
ish mass: p. m, vespers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
r-s y. Studcbaker ST.: $3.50 p. M.
sunday school. $3.50 p. m. worship:
go %. M. Monday. FRIDAY and sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Lack OF iron in yoyr Hood
not only underm.nes your
health ard rJbs YOU or your
bodily and Mental VIC out
II weakens your WILL
POWER. Without iron ALL
THE FIGHT" COURAGE
and go AHEAD" in you IS
taken out ard you begin to
think tits" all ovcr"-there s
nothing mOre fOryOu IN lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

determination" to carry him on 10 sue
cess. In his own mind HE ALWAYS
THINKS HE IS GOING TO COME
BACK" but he Is like a crippled deer
that rises up on its four legs after
being shot, only to fall back again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
It is a man who can come back" that is

IT IS SAID THAT ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF MEN FAIL Be
THE AGES OF IS AND so AND VERY FEW EVER COME
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
CATHOLIC

ST PATRICK'S -S07 s. Taylcr
ST.. Eet. John r DcGrootc g.. y c..
pastor. Rev. William Muuick e.. \.
a.. assistant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

good for many of these failures Is plain AS
approaches middle HE IRON N BLOOD APT -
THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron n
in his body to give him the force strength and -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

AUTEN CTIAPEIs-E. j. N:tsche.
pastor. ! o a. m.. Sunday school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

HEDWIGE POLISH Corner
Scott and Napier SIS. Bey Anthony
g. X. g.. pastor. assistants.
Rev Sylvester Hosinski. G.. s.. o..
and Rev John Mare. Low MASSES
az 7;SO and q "a. n. high mass AT Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

MEMORIAL NJ. E.
olive ST. and Lincoln way w. Rev
-. 4. Jackson. pastor. $50 "a. m.
sunday school. c. W. Hopkins. SUI
perintendcnt. 10-45 a. M. worship.
6.3e p. M. EpwOrth league, 1850 D..
NJ. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

GERMAN-Iafayette blvd. and
Wayne St. Rev. Fred H. Koehne-
mann. pastor. sunday school. $3.50
a. m. Charles h. stark. superintend-
ent: worship 1890 "a. an. and %. nm
Rev g. g. Schlu1g of Chicago will
sIeak at tlie evening services CUumuu-
ION SER 'res will he hcid SuuIa- morn
Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

BETHEL LydiCk-W H. F.ur-
Key. pastor. residence 14- = Divin
ity hall. University of Chicago. 10
uperinteudeut. Il a. m.. worship.
Csc %. M. y. i. A.. $3.50 D.. m
worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

- -I--0IN y I'--- = IT, ~
collapses and dies from an
apparently trivial cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

FIRST-315 y. Main ST.. Rev. Al
bert i. Mongcr. pastor; SO a.
M, sunday school; Elmer +. Aber-
nethy, superintendent: worship 1890
q. M and 1880 p m. Epworth
league, $3.50 p. m.
Mornins theme. Lost" evening sub
ipct '' A Good Scout The installation
- troop No - viii Ls- held at the even
ing services Special musical Programs
'vill be given 40 both services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

RIVER PARKS seventh 81.
Rev. Albert L. Brandeuburg. pastor.
Residence. q1S s Eleventh ST..
s.3O-a. M, sunday school. 1O.4O a.
m, worship; $50 p. ma. Epworth
league. $50 p m. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

STUI4L MEMORIAIl-Corner :.
Michigan and Victoria SITS. Charles
10. Law. pastor. sunday school at
10 a. m. John :. Edwards. superin-
tendent. Worship 1880 a. M: Ep-
worth league. $50 p. m. and even
Ing worship, $50 p. m; prayer SER
vice. Wednesday evenings at 1.3O.
-'CoutnciO1 OF a burning Heart" wiz
DC the morning theme, and "Our Lows
Agssts or Liabilities the evening sub
ject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

yrer doctor decide. Get him % make "A
Sod count ~ your red blood .C1rr---.es
8 SEE WHETHER YOU ARE a fLk
SIT IRON MAN. or n yr- ~ TOT r. ln- 20
% this rr0r be eng more -l-1-.- ~ and other
---0-tairl-r vegetables Ter fW0 weeks ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Mt PLEASANT REV. Claude
Young pastor 10 a. m. sunday
school r. u. Matthews. superin-cnd-
ent: II a. u-. worship.
Monsoon CHAPEI-Rev Claude
Young. pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday
school Mrs. John Holston. superin-
tendent. $50 p. M worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL. MIS-
STON--Maiu and Monroe stS.. Rev.
J.. a. StrCm. pastor. $3.50 "a. M.
sunday school, oscar BcrEstedt ~u-
pcrintCndent- 1u.45 90. u.. Worship.
t.3c j.. N., worship t-45 b. m.
WCduesgay worship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SWEDLSH-Coruer OF Laurel
Napier SIS: D. u. worship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
u. III lied Z modIeho
yOl SlouM ulvo ne Best

Have yoa svse stespsd y ssassa w
h b that . aaAy psoanets tha4 aze q.
t0lveH s2vsetissd, all q oaes Aep eat
q aGht aA4 aze sooa lpeeottsaf The
tsaspa b plaln-ths artis3e did NJ fhMu
~ psosni1ss oi The manufacturer. This
lD060 nase paztieulasH 10 nsaislaA
4 nsaissaAl pssparatioa thAt has ssal
s1ntivs valse alnost sS,h itssH. - khe
- sa49ee ehAin sys&sA ths reaedy h
lses1zeadsd By tlose who have bssa
bsnsaesa, 10 thoss who ~ n nssl q Il.
4 psp0iasat dsSGgist says "Taks ~
ssAA0as D.. xilnsTs ewanp-1es4 .
YesDesAtiea Aavs seld toe nay yuAso
a1A Hsv9 Aesltats - reeo0nsoA, toe 4
aAsse svay eass Il shows s9esllsas -.
sllts. - Many ol ~ snsteasEs tssaey.
No etAR 6dAay rs1sdH AAs - hsgs .
oaAs
Aesseaiag 70 swee1 s&atsasas snd
v4tAs1 tsseameay q thosaaAds whe have
yeed*tAs Dsspas1Aisa, ths sDseso sf n.
xilAsrs ewsap.Rosl = d. 70 ~ eAs1,
o nAay psepls elain, tAAt u talllls q.
oost sves2 VIII b ovsesaaiag kid1sy,
HSse saa H,addar ailnsAts, eosfssAs ~.
nASy tsouhlee and nsutsAtisss ~ usse
I'D WAieA eansss sAsanAtiaa.
Yea nay rsssiys . saAph hsetls q
eva1p.1est b. Hasssh rosk AaAxsas
n. xilnse = O., DiaSAanAsa, n. Z.
- snsssss tsa eeats; sls neIaaea ~
lap3. LAfys aad 1sdlan ~ bsealas
~ Nh q an dFug seeses.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
aDsrs vssssss Than WIdssssrs.

oooee Wl1oNo Than WideSsors.
Aeeoe1lag - tie United States csn-
~ q 1e0Q theee are In this country
- ~ tins e110O00 widows and only
1l09oo W16eWtEs. This indicates
~ ~ GAa0oo0 aro. q tho average,
tVo y ~ tAat Q man viii pass away
-beoego ~ Wtfo. The main reason for
~ eon61eioa q afIairs 10 that The
W. b esosrally several years young
q tAAa tAs husband. and then. too.
~ ~ a0ss above nfty the mortality
ea1o foe 0en b much higher than for
w0A-0ankert Life Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
LEFT THE M0NoRs BALANCED
csllsSs PrssidsWt Hsd BY No Means
the oset ~ 'oueseinss Contest
Which Ae 0e0an.

The president Of an Indiana college
In = talk to teachers told them that
many teachers did not With to be nc.
ognissd - teachers. and in an effort
to illustrate his remssk told the fel.
lowing expefience b. had:
II was travelling West last sum.
msr." he said. and INST on the train
an attractive young woman In q
casual way I asked her whore she
taught school. She hastily replied:
"Why. how do you know that
teach srhooaf"
"rresently I said: What do you
teachf had simply guessed she was
teacher. and later found out that
she was Q teacher Of romance Ian.
suages In the East. In an effort to
ut even with me. I presume, sha
said:
"'And what do you suppose I tsok
you forf
"'well.' I said. I really don't knew.
What was itr
"'An undertaken she retortsd."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Ss1nes Aave - " hsvse10A ~
vee1 tee q least ls - - veesU q
1i1sreet ns1beeS e eue 0Ally ~
y ea1x eIsst ~ nlSaz = tAsa-
An AsuGgisls. osaGAlA - aleeAsl
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

WeuldN't etay Aeesr That.
Billy went over 10 play. at ArthuFs
house bat returned % apon that bis
mother was surprised. "Why did yea
come home 70 sooor' she Inquired
"Oh. Arthur's fathsr said sonsan'
I didn't like an I coined right he@s."
What was Il b. saidf' Qusstieoed
neither.
"He said: Tell that noisy kid b
70 home.'"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
NOT A"TREncH" OF BAYoNETs
TrUs oeesy ~ Fams3s lNe,deat q
ves6ua. Nhseh French 0rawesy
ssae Aade lnmertal.


Ths sca4oading has now been taken
down ffo0 the monument over the II.
oess sTtsocA ot the Bayooets'' at
veeouo which President Aillerand has
haAgssateo. But the term trench"
- Q 0isn0nof. The true story u
tAls:
Y00-seven survivors Of two Brstoa
tatta,ssos were holding the line there.
not - Q trench. but in Q series e
shsl1hsssa. nearly regularly spaced and
aligned The men were 70 packed that
wbsD any were wounded they were un-
ahss b fall down, while for security
they fe3d their ri,es. with fixed bay.
oueta. b the air.
DastAx ths whole Of June II, II and
Il HE. terrible artillery duel ragged
ro1e1 them. Caught between the
FrGneA and German barage hres, one
By oas the men died. while the burst.
Ing SHELLS buried them under waves Of
teeu-up RFouod. Wheo the scene could
- visited all that remained was q
Ne q bayunets protruding from the
gFesn1.-Cootiaental Edition Of the
Loa6ea Nail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
0ss-lsvatloe PrsAtasle Ovs,n.s,

ooe-tUNt3NO prsAtsels 0veineos.
In ~ swamps Of florida the hunt.
iag q "oeo trees" II Q profitable bust.
nssa Record Of Wild honey deposits
q 0ees than 800 pounds in hollow
tPoo0 ~ been noted. The trees are
lecats1 By hunters who follow the
Mobe q the beex. It requires keen
syeslGAe aud . compass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Hal1's Cstasrh Nsdlcane

.1Asss whe ars n Q ''sua down. eeaAl.
=: e.. .'::s: - - s.: s.: S::'se &, s::s' :es i:
MI zf;Sc;ssl csktAsssss;ss1 & Asssss;ss1si;,sSs| SsSIc,Ss
= ~. tSss ss7se,sc a. 49, -
-. 6ssss1 = q. 7s!stS d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Used ln enc Fassllly
tsr ssas,y vsass
- 'f',rssl i vsssl - Is = - essssss ss

- = ~
Aeal0. ~ ! -
elAe1 - ~ u.
~ rr!eeeseRe9
Nnl 0o11m ~
toeA 0looevog .
:..l ed.!,. -. -.
wealese - -
! ~ NV = ~
b. Pleeoe'0 -
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

Dvery day $50 persons arrive 10 New
Yogk to make the city their permanent
Aome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
ch,nsss Rss.ssty.

Tia Chinese laundry had ruined Ais
coalasA Their iaw-sdgs was cutting
his neck. Besides, they locked dis.
graceful. He thought II was time to
complain. because they had besn laun-
dersd only q fsw times.
"6se hero. Lee Bam." he began. n
won't have thisl You are simply ruin
hg every collar I posssssi Why dent
you take q little moro painsf What
arc you going to do about itr'
The laundryman looked at him with.
out emotion. and aid: you buy more
collarl"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

WN.va O. GAIA qoN oNIAl00
u Me- Nss, WaeaS
Judge Ito old man)-Ase yea ~
ashamed. such On old mAA, b 0eoa1S
Old Maxwell. your heaos. WAea I
was young ! was asksd U ! Wa0 ~
ashamed. such . young 6slleW. -
stsals And when Was fsll gEowa, I
was asked u I was not asAaAe4 ~
IN abls-bodied nAA. - sesalt WA
10 q fellow 70 Oeoale
Temptation's otAee HoDe b a eooa
box oe chocolates % ~ DaElee nboA
Character y Z Alansaa ~
scratches every etAse sesaA-1asool
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
A,illAeftatlNa.

0us-rather. where do you nnd Q
hight Il water1
rathsfIDon't ask stupid qusstioosi
Near the mouth Of . river. Of eourse
'-Lsodon Answers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
-: =: :::::::::::&zzsz:' ::
D 'yes ese Over D Years.
Childrea Cfy for Flstchsrs Csstoeis
m lllssAla.

Tho llksNeos.
"A beauty. doctor taking the skin
~ ths society aueens' complsxieas 10
very much like . sexton at the cAurch
Gaines"
7 can't Ipse the likeness I msst
Isn't b. peeling the bsllssr'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
Disseminated.

0loeeimlnateA.
Scene Little Mary taking q. huge
mouthful Of orange.
Mother (horrihed)-Why. Mary.
don't swallow that whole.
little 4ary-What holef-Penn
State Froth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
A a,aereiM. :.

A owspr.ss. ,
4 ~. after growing up u always
greatly surprised to nnd that the mem
oers Of . brass band don't play fee
the fun Of It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

France produces more than $50 van.
etieS Of cheese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

The earthsu pan gains nothing ~
contact with the copper pot.-DanisA
Provesb.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27

lmpoteane - Oeoehefo
1Inmins carefully eve1H bottle q
CASTORlA, that famous "a ro0o1y
toe Infants and cAll6eea, and ~ hat B
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-01-27
l)aIIlolll|S
- 0lo 01
W1 ~ ~
u Me- Msss, WlaeaS

WasIs o. oAll IN esSA.oS
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

The styles in spring coats may be
summed up broadly in the words
"soft fabricg' and "ample lines" Even
in utility coats there is a suggestion
of the cape and mantle, and pile fab
RIGS. light in weight, but thick and
soft are used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
Jersey Aids Young Farmers

Jersey AIDS young
New Jersey is doing things to help
the states farmers which might be
initiated elsewhere with profit.
Residents of the corn belt of the
middle West will be surprised to learn
that a New Jersey farmer. inspired
by the State Board of Agriculture's
appeal for better crops, has grown
142 bushels of corn from selected seed
on an acre of land no richer than other
areas in the East. This yield would
excite comment if produced on the
latest black lands of Illinois, Iowa or
Kansas and it is worthy of the atten-
ton of every agriculturist in the Union.
What this New Jersey farmer has
done can be accomplished by others
If the right sort of seed is planted I'M
der favorable conditions. Fertilization
and the preparation of the ground are
important factors in the securing of
bumper returns of any product, and
then comes the element of proper Gull
tivation while the crop is growing.
The young folks in the rural COM
munities of New Jersey are being ed
ucated in a way to make them provi-
dent and thrifty. Not only are they
being taught the elements of live stock
production through the organization Of
boys and girls clubs. but the State
Board of Agriculture Is making 1t pos
sible for those with little money or
none at all to secure funds with which
to purchase original stocks. A limit
of 500 will be placed on the expen-
diture for calves and young swine,
while $50 will be the maximum In the
case of poultry.
The movement owes much Of Its
success to the efforts Of U. s. Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, president Of
the State Board of Agriculture, who
started the fund with a loan of $4,000.
Through his efforts a loan OF $4,000
was secured from Julius FOrstmann.
The Endorsement of the country club
agent is all that is necessary for any
New Jersey boy or girl to embark
in the production of pure bL|d live
stock or fowl.
Dignity is lent the plan by enroll
ing the members of these clubs in the
New Jersey Junior Breeders AsSocia-
ton, which it is expected will later
become affiliated with the various
breeders associations which are do
ing much for the cause of pure bred
stock throughout the Union.
There has been much talk about
WORKOUT Eastern farms and about the
inability of Eastern farmers to COM
pete with the farmers of the West and
South. AS a matter of fact Eastern
farms are or car be made as pro-
ductive as the farms of any other
section of the country. What is need
ed is interested young folks to make
them profitable and attractive.
No better method could be adopted
to keep the boys and girls of New
jersey on the farm than that which is
now in operation.
State Child Hygiene Service
DIR. julius Levy, consultant of the
State Bureau of Child Hygiene, an.
nounced that a child supervision plan
has been established in every county
Of the state through a home nursing
service, keep Well clinics and active
supervision Of midwives and children's
boarding homes.
The cities of Trenton. Passaic, Rah-
wav. Woodbridge and Kearny have re-
Gently authorized local child hygiene
work. appropriating from sl,Voo 10
e10 900 for this purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

1t falls to the happy lot of some de
signers to occupy themselves entirely
with children's millinery and here
they present four as pretty rats fol
little misses as have ever gladdened
any eyes. Silk and soft braids, many
ribbons and a few small familiar flow
ers make these pretty hats for the
heads Of life's springtime blossoms
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22
STANDARD TIME

.HEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. IS, 1920
Subject to Change Without Notice
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

Designers have been generous in the
variety of beautiful blouseS with
which they welcome summer. Many
of them are made of %georgette in two
colors like the lovely model shown
above. Nothing equals g%eorgette for
daintiness and 1t remains an unrivaled
~favorite whose cause Is %furthered by
this new arrival. Imagine 1t in navy
blue with neck, sleeves and peplum
bordered with %tangarine. Needlework
marks the borders in squares and a
little embroidery finds a place on
them. The girdle is of blue ribbon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

Sports clothes appear to be practic-
ing a certain reticence in the matter
of color and for this reason have taken
on additional dignity. For skirts moth.
ing is more in demand than black and
white in bold checks and stripes and
these are worn with black coats and
sweater-coats in black, often bright
ened by white trimming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-22

ests were charged with having been
responsible for the change and ii was
claimed that it destroyed the purpose
Of tae bill. 1t passed the house in that
form and when it reached the senate
ne so-called Joker was discovered
s.lC the senators refused to concur in
the amendments.
. conference was held between COM
mittees from both houses. 1t was
agreed to eliminate the word present
and the measure then went through
the two houses without opposition.
One of the important laws made this
year was the passage over the Cover
nor's veto of House 270, which places
the operation Of new iitneys under
the regulation of the Public Utilities
Commission. Senate pa, n of Mr..
Parry's bills. which would have amend
ed the utility act by including the
Public Service Corporation, was re-
ferred to the judiciary Committee n
did not see the light of day after that.
Election Law Changes
Legislation providing a new method
of electing city commissioners in New
ark and Jersey City was put through
the legislature. The measure prOvid-
Ing for a state police was also enacted
into law, and the two bills authorizing
New Jersey to participate in the de-
velopment of the Port of New York.
All of these measures were vetoed by
the governor. but it didn't make any
difference, as the Republicans sent
them back over the route In the SEN
ate and house and then filed them
with the secretary of state, when they
became law.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Parry which provides a simple method
for New Jersey to acquire control of
the Morris Canal in condemnation pro-
ceedings. Opposition to it developed,
and in the closing hours of the ses-
sion a commission inquiry was SUBJ
stituted.
Never before have the physicians Of
the state been so active in the legisla-
tive halls as they were this year when
they succeeded in having passed a bill
abolishing the State Board of Chiro-
p~ractors, which was created last year,
and adding one chiropractor to the
State Board of Medical Examiners.
The physicians supported several other
medical bills.
More legislation dealing with women
was introduced this year and enacted
into law than there has been probably
at any other session. This legislation
deals with women on %juries, women
electors. women members of the State
Board of Education, State Board of
Health, women overseers of the poor,
etc, limiting hours of employment in
industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-11

going to find himself an exceeding
~ busy man for the next few months.
He will be in personal charge of the
governments war risk bureau, its in
surance business, vocational educa-
tional work besides the general hospl-
talization plans Whereby disabled vet
Grams of the World War are to be
given treatment at institutions being
provided by the government.
But Col. Forbes is equipped IN every
way to shoulder the additional respon-
sibilities placed upon him by the
President. He is World War veteran
himself, and participated in most OF
the important engagements on the
battlefield of France. As youth ne
shipped on square-rigger to Austria
liza and knows the hardships encount-
cred by the average man. With it all,
however, he is as gentle as child
and the cases for aid that daily come
to his attention appeal to his human
side more deeply than if his career
had been different one. Col. Forbes
has already gone to work to master
the problems which will confront him
in administering the welfare work
among our eX-service men:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-11

- 49, -~~-Ia-<' a''."a- -
over-capitalization, riotous
excess Of bonded issue, and
the like. The sins of the
fathers should be visited on
their proper progeny and
not on an innocent public.
We tender our columns
gladly to the Company for
any and all enlightenment 1t
can furnish. We should be
most agreeably surprised to
find that $158,887.80 were
paid each year to citizens
and residents of Alexandra ;
and to find that Sl2,559.0e
were spread generally
among our merchants. we
do not in any sense dispute
these figures. We hope the
Company's statements are
correct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN EXPOSITIOMS
iFor the Gazette

1s76-Centennial, Paramount Park,
Philadelphia.
1SS3-Industrial-C Cotton Culture EX
position, New Orleans.
1SSS-Centennial Industrial Expo
sition, Cincinnati.
1S93-World's Columbian EXPOSE
ton, Jackson Park, Chicago.
1S97-Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition, Nashville.
1S98-Trans-M Mississippi Exposition,
Omaha.
1901 = Pan-American Exposition
Buffalo.
19O4-Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton, st. Louis.
19O2-Lewis and Clark Exposition
Portland, Ore.
1907-Jamestown Terccntennial Elk
position, Jamestown, Va.
1909-Alaska-YukOn Pacific TX
position, Seattle, Wash.
1915-Panama-Pacific Exposition
San Francisco.