davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
PUBLIC HEAL TH NURSES CARE FOR 100000 l IN THE SOUTHWEST
Workers in Red Cross Chapters
 in Seven States Have
 Big Job.

v the 1D4 public health nurses now
 working under the emblem of the Red
 skeas tu the Southwestern Division of itAa American Red Cross were with drawn tomorrow, more than 100000 jsick and infirm men, women and chil- Ihree would o> left without nursing care and advice, according to Miss ,Ollve Chapman, Director of Nursing Isf the Southwestern Division of the iIAmertcan Red Gross.
 Inc Public Health Nurse Is one of Ityho most important officers in the American Red Cross today. Her job
 is to help the people to get well and to lxnep we'll. She teaches mothers how Ito look after their babies and school Ichtldren how to avoid illness and dis
 ease. She Is found in schools, homes, ipIaygrounds, industrial plants, depart lnent stores, hospitals. and health cen-
 terx Her work is in the small towns IsDd tn the big cities, in the rural com
 snmft1es and in the lonely mountain Isegt ans of the West. She is wherever !thexe Is need for her service, regard .aGSS of race, religion or social con Idiiscas.
 ! Any form of community work in which the health of the public is con- ,cey,ed is hers. She visits the rich and .she poor alike and teaches both the common sense rules of good health sshe locates tuberculous patients and
 r1res for them. and at the same time teaches the families how to prevent iat. disease from spreading to other saSensbers. She assists in school medi- is1t inspection of children and follows dcfective children into their homes to Iadyise the parents and induce them to rsct on the advice of the school doctor.
 She watches over families i'll which there are contagious diseases, such as dWhtheria. scarlet fever, whooping cough and influenza, and teaches the fan,iiies how to isolate the patient so iaS to prevent infection
 She takes care of the mother before tAe baby arrives and builds for the Nature by showing the mother how to
 s~fN to' 'N' uNps phS SlNcS lHStTut~ lfioM in sanitary living conditions, and !eyec at times in questions of diet. . She Is the closest point of contact between the great American Red Cross and the public.
 There is a known shortage In the Waited States today Of several thou iSaAa public health nurses and there ks greater shortage of hospital and l5wtvate nurses. Many chapters in the lSiMi dWestern Division of the Amerl- ie1n Red Cross maintain public health tnurses and conduct work of q greater tnr sass scope through the agency of }S0cb nurse. These chapters are de- lpendtug upon the membership fees |eoxnsng in from the annual Red Cross |ffoN Call to finance their public health |Uarsfng program for the coming year. The Roll Call will take place Noyem. faT IIth to 24th. according to an. |@ossoeement given out at the local Red tAass Headquarters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
WOODROW

! A light rain fell here Sunday night, but more would be appreciated as we are almost having a water famine. Wells have gone dry on account of the long continued drouth. The Mul- lins brothers from ElPaso have been here the past week, drilling wells and going deeper in those that have been used 40 years.
 Ed O'Quin of Vilonia built a new brick chimney for R. M. Moore the past week and will build one for R. J. Hogan next week
 Mrs. Jim Chester has gone to Searcy to spend few days.
 Harold Moore and Maynard Hogan went fishing on Adams lake and brought back a fine tot of fish.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Rus sell, October 31, boy.
 Prof. Arthur Wilson will move to Olmstead Thursday to begin his school there.
 Some of the Woodrow people that are spending the winter in other climes, ask that the Woodrow writer do not miss week, much to the dis gust of MT. Editor. (Not at all; we want to hear from you every week, too.-Editor.)
 November 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Says ''Cardui Did World
 of Good"

Bartlett. Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes ser, of Route 3. this place, states: About three years ago l was in a very critical condition. I had been suffering for some time. To tell how l hurt would be impossible.
 Il just hurt all over. couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort. my back, sides and head all gave me g great deal of trouble.
 Il was especially bothered with a light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if a change would do me any good.
 Il stopped at a sister-in-law's and she being a great believer in Cardui, asked me why I didn't use 1t. de- ctded to try 1t
 T had only taken few doses when l felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used 1t right along and 1t did ne jrst world of good, since whica tine I have never ceased to praise C.rdui"
 ,,,'-5 C@t4U is for simple female com s..,'D $ and womanly pains and has
 found to benefit in thousands oi such cases when not due to malfor nation or that do not require sureica treatment. Try 1t. NC-lS6a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

Old papers Tor sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
STONY POINT.
November {:

Health is better in our community at present.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday
 Several from here attended the community fair at Wooster Saturday.
 Our school started Monday morn ng with Prof. Will Grinstead as teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Whitley were called to the bedside of Mrs. Whit ley's brother, Carl Hawkins of Hill Creek, who is very low.
 D. N. Ward made business trip to Conway Monday.
 Roy German went to Plumerville Sunday afternoon.
 Everybody remember services at the schoolhouse Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
FAULKNER.

The s. I. A. met at the schoolhouse ast Friday afternoon with very good attendance.
 Walter Heslip is very sick at this writing.
 School opened Monday with Prof. John L. Baldwin as principal and Miss Lillie Bass, of Vilonia, assistant. This makes the sixth term Miss Bass has been with us and Prof. Baldwin taught very successful term here last summer. We hope to keep Prof. Baldwin with us, as he has the school spirit and lots of "pep.'
 G. L. Gentry and family of Roland visited l.. NJ. Harrell and family last Saturday.
 P. w. Boyd visited his brother, J. 4 Boyd, at Mayflower last week.
 John McPike of Mount Meto, ahs purchased the Hosea Kelly farm and will move in our midst. There will be a "ghost" party al the schoolhouse November 5, given by the g. I. A.
 Mrs. J. l.. Boyd. who has been visit. ing friends and relatives here return Ied to her home at Mrs! John Fortner'; near Center Poin. last Wednesday,
 ". II. Petty and Prof. Baldwin made a business tip to Camp Pike ast Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

A IL wOmankind is strayug shop A ward these days, making endless
 Journeys and excursions among the new displays of hats and blouses. The millincr has a rival now, for blouses grow and grow in importance and delight the eve with new en- chantments of beautiful color or eX- Quisite, intricate IarnishmentS Going shopping is aboul as inviting as walk ing in a garden If wonderful flowers, but not so safe for the pocketbook. However. it is lime now to make a choice among hats and blOuseS for fall there never was better time--and the first showiuss are apt to he the best.
 Crepe de chine and other crepes ap- pear to have seized upon the ilnag- nation of women almost 10 the eN- cmsion of other materials, when they consider blouses. These lovely fab rics make all tine fancy blouseS and many of the palmer ones. Ii is always summer in their realm; at least there Is nothing about them that betrays a concession to wlntry weather. But 1ney manage nevertheless to be gay harbingers ot the new season by uaunt-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05
SHADY GROVE.

Miss Eva Pettigoat of Houston spent Sunday with Miss Ida Lang, ston.
 Several attended the community fair at Wooster Saturday, some bringing back blue ribbons won or their exhibits.
 The pie supper at the schoolhouse Saturday night was quite a success The proceeds being $21.45. A cake was given to the prettiest girl
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

what to eat, when TO ear II, ur-r .--- much of it to eat, so that under-nour- ishment will no longer be a menace to the health of the nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

Ing iS COlOrS and lis embellishments.
 Many of the new blOuses combine two colOrs cpd two materials. as can ton crepe ard georgette or crepe de chine and geO:,ctte. This last union of beautiful materials appears in the blouse pictured, of sapphire blue crepe de chine and black georgette. Like nearly all the fancy bouses it is cut with pepfum which in this case is of the geOrgette and extended above the waistlne where it is joined to the body of the blouse under row of French knots. The peplum is elabo- rated with slashes and ingeniOusly trimmed out at the bottom, across the front, where bead fringe calls atten- ton to it's eccentricities. Beads with braid embroidery and little extra stitching of silk make this splendid bit of tinery. It Is a slip-Oyer model cut in the klmono style and has . uarrow sash of the geOrgette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-05

Answer present" during the Fifth Annual Red Cross Roll Call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Eve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles II. Welcome of Greenfield, is
in town today on business.
Royal johnson, who had been i'll In
his home on Williams street, Is out
again.
Mrs. Pcrley Porter and children went
today to Gardner, Mass, to visit over
tomorrow
Miss Ella Marx has moved from Ca
nal street to George /. Whitney's at
School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Leitziugcr will
spend Easter in Putney with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Dunklee.
Miss Susan Gralfam of Wellesley col
legc, Is here TO spend the vacation at her
home on Chaplin street.
Mrs Clara Gilman of New York is
spending several days here with her
mother, Mrs. II. ". Hovey.
Miss Esther Hoadley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. y: Hoadley OF Green street,
slipped yesterday morning while on her
way to school and spraincd her left
ankle
H. w Hardy of South Main street,
ianitor of the Holstein- Fricsian assucia-
ton building. was operated upon early
this morning i'm the Memorial hospital
b. DR.. G.. L. Anderson fpr rupturcd APP
pendiX.
Richard Billings of New York and
W OodstOck. who VIII occupy the pulpit
in the First Uuiversalist church tumor-
row morning, will be guest of Mr..
and Mrs. {. l.. StickHcY OF Linden
street, While in town af..e-.- f.
Edward Baker of New Haven, Conn,
came this morning to visit over the
weekend at Mrs. NJ J. Doyle's on FL
liot street. Miss Agnes DOYLE and Mr.
Baker viii 20 tonight to White River
Junction to spend Easter.
Enos White is expected tonight from
New York, where he has been spending
a few days since the close of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college at StorrS.
Conn. where he is a student lie will
spend the remainder Of his vacation at
his home on Forest street.
Miss Margaret McGiun went Yesterday
to her home in Windsor Locks. Conn,
: to spend Easter. Miss MctIinn has been
I in Brattlcboro the past seven years, en-
ployed four years in the Office of the
public service commission, during which
time she taught at the night school at
the Clawson- Hamilton business college,
now the BrattleboTo institute. Last
September she returned to Brattlcboro
to take a position with the institute
teaching both at the day and evening
sessions. Miss NcGinn has been trans
ferred to the BAY Path institute at
Springfield, Mass, and viii begin her
I duties there after the Easter recess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
HARDING ANNOYED
BY JOB HUNTERS
Rooms Atmosphere OF Republican
RalIy-Orgies Stopped.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presidcnt
Harding has announced that hereafter
he should see no visitors during the
working hours of the day at the execu-
tive offices except by appointment, and
then only on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. He will continue to receive
the newspaper correspondents after the
cabinet meetings, which are now held
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
This announcement was the Outstaud-
ing feature of the presidents confer
ence with the newspaper men this af-
teTnoCn. He ampli6ed his statement by
merely remarking that the work of the
executive could not be properly accom-
plishcd if some such arrangement We're
not made.
Since the day the president took office
the pressure for patronage has appeared
to be the principal purpose of a great
majority of those who have visited the
white house. Secretary Christians room
and the waiting rooms outside the one
in which the president works and re
Ceiyes visitors have been crowded every
dag and all day with either applicants
Tor federal positions, or persons who
come to present the claims of those
seeking political favors Senators and
representatives, members of the ma
tioual committee and chairmen of Re
publican state committees have given to
the executive Offices q political setting
similar to that OF a Republican conven,
ton.
Up to this time the callers have
mostly sought an interview with the
president and they have so increased in
number that the president has found it
necessary to limit the days to be allotted
for this phase Of the public business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
FORM OPEN SHOP COUNCIL.
One Hundred Firms and Corporations in
New Haven Are Members.

NEW HAVEN, March 26.-Over 100
local firms, including manufacturers,
contractors, painters, printers, lumber
dealers, brick dealers, plumbers, bakers
and others, are now avowed members of
the open shop council of New Haven,
which declares:
The purpose of this list is to vizualize
to business men and manufacturers, con-
Germs who are operating on the Ameri-
can principle of employment which recog-
nizes the principle of independence of
the Individual to work or not to work, to
employ or not to employ; the principle
that no individual or firm or corporation
shall be Disseminated against because OF
membership or non-membership in any
organization who believe that no limita-
tons shall be placed as to the amount of
work that man should perform other
than his ability to do; that no limitations
shall be placed on the use of machinery,
tools. etc. and that no restrictions shall
exist that will limit the opportunities of
foreman or apprentices.
In order to preserve these principles,
an open shop council is necessary to see
that all contracts are placed upon an
open shop basis; to guarantee the future
development of our own community as
whole along economic lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
PETE Intimates Franks a Dancing Man

Reddin SEE az how Their wun CRATE peece
ov legislashun that's needed ter haev Their
spittoOns bout Their kapitol made bigger.
VIII Bynr SEE heas agrees with Kize
an hees goin ter aske Their mummy ter
pay with.
Jim, you otter see Their maier dOmO,
and his sistant littel Abe do Their hon
urs to Their SENT, when EN- fellers KUN
in ter add dignity to Their occashun.
Majer kressy hee goes ter thcr doris,
sees Their perceShun, then he grabs littel
Abe an tcIgether thay march majesti-
cally down In frunt ov thcr Speaker. then
KreSsy maekS a Serlute he muster Termed
tending muster in Their good old days,
then he an Abe turn round and bow ter
Their seniturs, an then old Abe bergins
ter trundle in followed by Harvie King
size Zif Their cheef mOurner to a funcrul,
with hiz long sombur Ease But ter see
him bow, jim, twould remind you of an
elefant tryin ter fox trot.
Kinder looks Zif weed git three high
way survercrs. Sunny Jim sez as how
heeS gointer drive Their rode machine an
hees hopes ter driev it ter Washintun
Hees gointer haev Doc Bryant ride Der
hind, an betwixt them thay viii put
Stod ter wurk with a hoe an shuvel
Thayl haev Stod then whar thay want
him. Doc izzer CRATE rode bilder. Hees
hedder a fen tranen whilst hceS ben q
looking aftur Their insaen.
yures Truley.
PETER HOPKINS.
7 s-Wain Wheelur. Their anty saloon
Teller, SEE thayve berried jon Barllycorl
fer good Thay muster left sum of hiz
bootlegs sticken out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
BRATTLEBORO ATHLETTCs
spud Explains Athletics Defeat.

Amt anybody got anytIfing on me
bout this Athletic bunch gittin done up
last mite cause | got all the dope just
how it happened. I didn't spect when
J. writ that dope bout the early burd
gifts the worm that them Ben Hurer's
was goin' TO see Il but they must a got
wise cause they came IN on an early
train and not only that they was the
irEt ones in the hall
Next 7 guess them Athletics must a
got 70 familiar with the baskets IN prac-
tis!z and got EN- sore eause ] noitsed
that when 'Ioker," "Ramsers and
Plum shot at en- they kinda shook
hike they was MAD ana made the ball
come out
Neither thing them local fellers was
dressed Uu too much with their new
stockings on and then 7 notised i'm the
second part of the show that Burn
puulevy didn't do so wei. you nrobly
did TO. now that was cause he was in
h0-rered pants Nobody can do so good
work In STRANGE surrOuRdins
Last of all Jumbo Whitney always
5Ernishes the gum and has it all doped
M with Tanlac or sumthin but las mite
he foTgut to brupg any and they had
to send out for some that didn't have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
4 Permit Authorizing the
Removal of Certain De-
structive Fish

ISSUED by authority of Section $3.50 of
the G.. l.. of Vermont
Any person holding valid hunting Ii
cense may take by shooting. pickerel and
great northern pike, not leSSs than twelve
inches in length, and German carp, from
April 18th 1921, until May 10Th, 1921,
both dates inclusive. These species may
I've taken only from the waters overflow
ing the meadows bordering the westerly
hank of the Connecticut River from the
Vernon Dam to tho Connecticut River
Dam at Bellows Fails. and also from the
waters of all streams within the boun-
daircS of Windham County which empty
into the Connecticut River. from the
mouth of said streams to a point one half
mile mp stream.
Any person holding valid fishing Ii
cense may take suckers in Windham
County from April 18th. 1921, to May
10th, 1921. both dates inclusive by any
method other than the uSe of explosives
drugs or poison, but shall not take except
by angling during the omen season there
Tor. or lnlure. other species of fish. Suck
efS may be taken in any of the waters
mentioned above where Dickcrei or great
northern pike may be taken by shooting.
and may also be taken at points where
streams enter into ponds or lakes. This
permit shall not be construed as a permit
to take suckers along the general course
OF trout streams, or from trout waters,
except where the stream emptieS into q
pond, and there only in such manner as
not to result in the taking or injuring of
trout or other protected fish.
The taking Of all fish in this permit
shall be between sunrise and two hours
after sunset. The commissioner may SuS-
pend or revoke any or all the provisions of
this permit by publishing notice thereof in
LINUS LEAVENS,
Fish and Game Commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
ALLIES DELAY ACTION.
VIII Not Deal with Germany's Refusal
10 Pay Until After Easter Holidays.

PARIS, March 20. ASSOCIATED Press }
{ consideration of the Entente policy
towards Germany III view OF her refusal
TO pay by May l the 100000. 600 gold
marks demanded by the Separations
commission as the balance of her 10000
Cos, 0O0-mark obligation under the peace
treaty will be postponed for a few days.
The Entente foreign officers. it was
stated, would wait until after the Eas-
ter holidays to begin active consulta
tions on the Reparation commission :
report OF Germany's refusal 10 pay, and
the meeting of the Council OF Ambassa-
doris, which had been set for TODAY, was
abandoned. The ambassadors will not
get together for their consultations be
fore the middle of next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
Montpeelyu, Mar. 30.

Dear Jim -
Tharc aint no yuse, we've gotter hev
a Law agin dansen if were ter git thrugh
hear ter do our springs wurk. We kant
git Their bill outer frank Barburs ker-
mite if we dOant. This Montpeelyu
scrsiety user wurkin fer Their benefit ov
Their borden hous keerpers an a keepin
us a goin.
Tom hafey is a losin sum ov hiz
boarders hoo object ter so mcnny voices
in thCr mite. When Their krowd gets
hear frum saint jonsberry thay talk all
mite. Doant knO what else thay do but
thay lOOkin out fer Marsh hapgOde. Then
theirs KuShman frum RocheStur he hez
suit so in Their habit Ov talkn in the
house that he keepes at it aftur he gifts
ter hiz roome. Sum say az how he
STAINS fore a mirrur an disaggreeS with
hisself Fore jcdge Edgurton hoo oans
Their town wud let him kun he made
Kush promis he wuldnt talk moren on
iicv bills eech day. but hees broke Their
trases. Tom hafey SEE he doant kare
maxim good mummy outer Their empties
he picks up evTy mOrnlns He didn't git
very rich outer them Their morning af-
tur Their big mogul ov anty saloon lcege
wuz hear Cess Their boys wuz a bit
skeered. Lew Rivurs wudnt fill u pre-
skpshun fer three days.
Bill iOanS SEE aZhaOw he kant under
stand haOw Their people Ov Bethel hap
puned ter let smiley Purkins. Their boy
tibet Ed Davis brot up git ser far away
frum hOam.
Mister Kise ov Boston hoo represents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
Is ANGRY; BURNS PHOTO
WHICH HID $4,000 BILL.

BUDAPEST, March 2G.-Stephen
Nemeth, clerk, wasting away on the
little food his salary would buy, APP
pealed to his almost forgotten brother,
George, who went to America years
ago and is now i'm Chicago.
When months later, there came
from George simply large photo
graph. Stephen Nemeth, disappointed
and angry, threw mis- brothers picture
into the fire. The next day there
came letter. Ii read:
"My dear Stephen: If you will
carefully divide i'm two the photo /
sent you yesterday. you will find a
$1,000 bill concealed between the two
sheets. Enjoy it in good health and
don't forget your loving brother
George"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE.
Back Broken, Body Paralyzed, Air Man
Yet Hopes to Finish Trip.

NATCHEZ. Miss. March 2G.-With
his back broken and his body paralyzed
from the chest down Lieutenant Coney.
transcOntincntal ffier whose airplane
crashed near Crowville, La, yesterday.
while he was attempting 4 record break
ing fight from Jacksonville. Fla. to San
Diego, Cal. today was battling for his
life in a Natchez hospital.
Physicians said he had about one
chance in 10 of recovery, but the fier
himself remained cheerful and expressed
the hope he would yet be able to make
the flight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26
ENJOINs PIANO PLAYING.
Apartment Tenant, However, May Drum
Away at Reasonable Times.

BOSTON, March 26.-Judge Lawton
of the superior court yesterday issued a
temporary injunction restraining Eva +.
Emery, occupant of suite s, in an apart
mcut house at 7S4 Beacon street, from
making any noise or disturbance that
tends to operate against the peace and
quiet of other occupants of the house.
She is, however. allowed to play the
piano at all reasonable times.
Elizabeth +. Rogers, owner of the
apartment house and occupant of suite
6, which is directly underneath the re
spondent's. complained to the court that
the comfortable occupancy of her home
was being disturbed by the respondent
and her callers. who, she alleges, have
been undulY noisy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-26

exhibition and sale. which takes place
in that city March 2S to 81 inclusive.
Hermon V. Brooks will act as sales man
ager.
Miss Marion Weeks, operator in the
telephone exchange, will resume work
there tomorrow after a two-weeks' vaca-
tion at her home in Pawlet. Miss Lena
Evans, who had been spending two
weeks vacation in New York and
Springfield, Mass. will also resume work
ut the exchange tomorrow. Miss Elsie
johnson, operator in the exchange, will
begin a two-weeks' vacation from her
work tomorrow.