davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. What is the astounding record of
Miss Olga Elkouri, a sixteen
year -old Detroit girl, who has
won the worlds typewriting speed
contest for college students and
employed girls?
?. Describe a new type of kitchen
apparatus for utilizing solid alco-
hol canned heat which is great
improvement over former ones.
3. To the woman who has a card
party occasionally. what attrac-
tive sort Of pencils would prove
delight?
4. OF the GATHERINGS famous in his
tory, who was Catherine of Bra
ganza?
3. What pretty fashion in evening
dresses is again becoming the
mode!
G. How is black satin afternoon
frock with the long. flowing
sleeve, strikingly trimmed?
Yesterdays Answers
l. The fact that the most important
book on medicine produced in
England during the Middle Ages
was written by St.. Hildegarde
disproves the popular idea that
the entrance of women into the
medical profession has been of
recent date.
.. Some new Gndirons are fashioned
into the quaint shapes of owls,
and with their wise looks they
surely must help the logs to burn
more steadily.
8. \ gay little ornament. as well
as useful thing to have around,
is string holder composed of a
square wooden box, with a tiny
figure Of girl standing in Eonu
of il whose hand caresscs the side
of the box so that the string may
pass through her fingers.
/. The wife of King Henry V of
England bore the name of Cath
crime.
j. For the black evening frock, a
stunning Camisolc that would be
particularly fitting is made of
black georgctte, with n checker
board design around the top done
in white stitching.
G. A soft brimmcd brown velvet hat
is trimmed oddly with a tassel Of
chenille fringe long enough to
wind scarflike around the throat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Making the world .afc for serge Is
the cause to which this radiant six
ytar-oId has dedicated herself. She
m!ght have trimmed this lttle after.
noon frock Of blue serge with WOOL en-
broidery, but instead she preferred
to be different and use motifs Of red
serge sot about eho hem Of the skirt
with long stitch.
In other respects This little dress,
flowing ss it docs straight from the
neck line. follows the best tradition re.
garding the silhouette cf her from . to &.
This same model might be attractive.
Is carried out in homospuu, lately the
object of great favor with some of the
smurtcst speciality shops. An instance
If this is provided in light gray home
spun with Eimono sleeves which
showers bright wool threads on sleeves,
neck line aud Empire waist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Into the Twihght Through the Country
After Long, Gray, Dreary Dau
The Unassumng Sunset Beneath the Dngy Sky and the Tid
Little Nc,o Moon Gaze Promise of Better
Happier Days to Come

form, and turn back to wait for som.
other train.
They look SO homeless, so weary. q,
discouraged with the day and its pros.
poets. HT
They haven't seen that uplifting skv
with its promise of better days to como
But now, as you 60 on into the real
country, and the puff of the train has
become part of your thoughts, life seems
very peaceful.
The houses are larger. with more
ground around them; you gaze into
kitchen doors, where the makings of
dinners are steaming on stoves: vou
catch glimpses of comfortable living
rooms, where cheerful lights shut away
the gray twilight.
A MOTHER station, and great bus.
Atling as party Of dinner guests gets
off.
Once more the gratifying silence with.
in the car, the steady rhythm outside,
low-lying sheet, Of mist across
meadow.
A series Of ass" Joined with queer
forest, missed by the progress OF civil.
You look up to see what new light
the water has gazed at.
There, just above the level of Your
eyes, in little cluster Of dark clouds
trimmed with just trace Of gold, Is q
tiny, shining silver Of a moon.
T1TIE duskful country, that chameleon
J. sky, tinged with dark blue now,
those protective cloudlets around tho
timid moon!
Over your left shoulder, with money
in your pocket!
oh, It isn't superstition, it's some.
thing stronger and better and finer that
makes you lift your eyes and keep them
fixed on that moon as long as you can
see it. with a heart full Of exultation
and hope.
A good omen--wealth, perhaps, but
surely peace and content-better days
to come!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
DAlLY READER.
Read Your Character

lou will find that, making allowances
for the difference in sex, the methods
which arc cfhcaCious in influencing the
fat man are pretty much the same as
those which affect the fat woman.
But remember that when you speak
ot fat man or woman in discuss
ing character reading, you do not neces.
sariIy mean Il person who actually is
fat You are referring to the type of
mind which is most generally associated
with fat people, and which always is as
sociated with roundncsS of face and a
tendency toward roundness of figure,
even when the person is not fat.
Another name for this type of tenn.
permanent is vital"
Thc vital mnn or woman is the one
whose tendency /, to get all the profit
and Cuio"m"nt out Of life that there is.
both physical and mental. He is, in a
sense, compromise between the man
who IS dominantly physical and active
and tho ono who is dominantly mental
aud ascCtic. But this compromise pro-
duces a set Of characteristics so differ
cnt from either of the others as to
constitute complete and definite type,
1t /, the type of the judge, of the
wcghcr, of the practical profit gauger.
II YOU want to persuade n "fat" or
"vltal man in a business deal of any
sort, show him the profits, and prove
them to him. If it's not business deal
and the profits can't be measured in
dollars and cents, show them to him, in
terms of his interests whatever they
are
And if you love vital" girl, don't
rely upon your noble thoughts alone,
or her admiration Of your brains. or
Of your physical prowess. Don t
iects, or think that moonlight sails or
| tranping her through the country are
going TO win her. Prove your affection
10 her by your thoughtfuIncss, con-
. sideration and generosity, If possible,
make sacrifice for her.
TOmOrrow--SOft Skin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Nasty.TnSting Stuff

Here's something that will stop Jackie
from biting his fngernails. It j. nail
varnish Alcohol, one and one quarter
ounces chinoldIn, -qunrt"r ounce
gum mastic. onc-quarIor ounce; gum
myrrh, one and one eighth ounces. Mix.
Let stand forty.cight hours, shaking
bottle occasionally. Apply with camel t
hair brush. This can be removed with
alcohol or hot water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
She'll Inherit $5oo,ooo

Dear Cynthia--I am a girl nineteen
years of age. considered very good look
ing. have won three beauty contests.
will inherit half million when I'm
twenty-one Every one knows II. but
mo what 10 do. Cynthia. Would like
to see what some other boys and girls
would do from this column, so please
publish this. HOPEFUL.
You surely would not want friends
who would seek you for your moneys
sake. If you are to inherit money.
better learn a few OF the littlo amenities
in life. For instance. do not write let.
I. re in DenriI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

But I make him up
later on. An I buy
nothin' hereafter but
gov ment stuff. That s
best. I got t'irty t'ou.
sand O. gov ment stuff
now and I keep him,
| guess. "
For the love O.
Pete, how did you
get all that?'
The Greek eyed him
smilingly.
"Oh, | save over
since | come here from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
about Perfumes

Many Arabian ladies spend from Ave
hundred to a thousand dollars year for
perfumes.
According TO Pliny. the lady of an.
cient Rome used perfume so extrava-
gantly that attention was drawn TO her
approach, if for no other cause. by the
fragrance that streamed from her hair
and clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
To "Troubled"

II Is little difficult TO answer your
letter; as you do ,not tell me what the
better tell IL and not make a mountain
out Of nolehill. If It was more than
mistake Cynthia feels she cannot ad.
wise with SO little knowledge Of cirCum-
stances and persons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
To "A Widow"
BY CYNTHIA

II you have a position as housekeeper
in this mans home 1t should not mean
anything TO you II he cares for some one
and she visits at his home. If you are
satisfied with your job and are properly
paid for it you should not bother about
his personal affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

enjoyed hts mid DAY
rctreshmcnt. II was
a habit that had grown
upon him and his as =
sociates in the Office
Every day.
Hello, Nick, how
cverything?'
That was the daily
greeting, and tn,
stout. Swarthy Nicl
would smile amiablI
md show hiS white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Do Not Make an Address

Dear Cynthia--1 came to you
once for advice and was very successful,
which means thank you very much" D."
1 now come again for another cause.
girl who will be fifteen years old
will have n birthday party on the 10th
of this month, She is one of my best
SRI friends and sChoolmates We both
60 TO hiSh school (about two years) and
go to and from, school together and go
over all our affairs rs II we were two
sisters. Now | would like to know from
you Il Il would he nice to say a piece on
her birthday and present her, while say
ing the piece, with some nice, non-eN-
pcnsive gtft. II you think this will be
proper please send me the p.cCe which
would be very pleasing TO all that hear
i; and what should be the gift? But
II not, tell mo something else that would
be very convenient and pleasing. Thank
tns YOU very much in return. | remain,
CLEMENTINA r.
SO. dear. don't learn any piece to
speak Give your little friend pretty
camisoIe or box Of handkerChiefs and on
a little card write a little birthday
thought, Dear inut her nameD
and much love from your little friend. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

seems to be the mode that Is most be-
coming to the person Individually So,
II you look we'll with Your hair parted in
the middle, wear II that way. Or IL 1t
is pretty combed softly back off your
forehead, with the knot somewhat higher
than usual, choose this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Paul and Virginia

by HELENA HOYT GRANT

TT HAD been Paul's habit for a couple
LOT years to drop into the Gem shoe.
shining parlor every noon after he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
About Shoes for Winter

To the Editor Of IVomdu'S Page:
Dear Madam-Wlll YOU please tell me
in your valuable column the fashion
this coming winter in afternoon shoes
to wear with black and dark blue fancy
afternoon gowns? | thought of getting
dark gray or beige strap slippers, or
would black patent leather be better
style? And could the latter be worn
with light stockings?
A DAILY READER.
Gray or beige are worn a great deaI
with stockings to match this season In
the strap slippers, but the patent leather
would he better with dark dresses. Light
stockings never look we'll with slippers
Of a darker shade, as they have a ten
drmcy to make the ankles look larger
and give a generally clumsy appear
auCe to the foot. Fancy stockings could
be worn with black patent leather. and
/ this would be the best thing to get II you
have only one pair of afternoon shoes,
as it can be worn for any occasion, even
with semI.cVening frock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

"Iou lost almost two thousand?'
gaspcd Paul incredulously.
"Smrc 49, shrnpQnd Nick. "SurC
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13

Din directiumea care insoteste
mn bibelon higienic: Cind CO.
pilul gait Gu sticla trebne dcs-
facut in bucati, muiat i'll apa
fearta, spalat bine 81 pns la un
loc curat." - Bietul copil!...
q
Char atunci cand nevasta prl-.
veste in alta directie e bine sa
tineti minte ca va zarestc c'l
coada ochiului.
il
Ce folos ca un balba site
sapte limbi cand nevastasa in
stare SAL astupe gura nunlsi IN
tr'o limba?'
q
In Moscova, un dejun pcntru
o singura persoana costa
485 900 ruble - dejun modest. nu
luxos. ST stiti cat face in bani
american! 62c.
Dupa Enstein. ''Rela.ivitatea
renunta la absolutismul simulia-
nitatii." Aceasta cea maj siln2li
81 inteleasa expresie a teoriei lui.
= Oar cand or incepe caldurile'...
=
Ce ironie volt sd faca firca
Gu 0, fetita Garcia ia dat doua pi-
cioare ca doua cobilite impreuna-
te ca cocoasa i'm afarao
L
Tinerii earl doresc Sc casa-
tori ar trebui sa tina seama 81 de
zicala americana: Safety First
Z
Multe femci nu primesc func-
| tia de procuror fiindca lcgca
acorda eel din urma cnvint acu-
zatului.
Germanii dupa cc facut so.
coteala eat la costat razboiul
pima l'au pregatit 81 cat trcble
sa plateasca ca Fan pcrdut san
convins ca autornl maximni
Deutschland Teber Allies a fost
de origina francez 81 a volt sa le
traga clapa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13
GA DIN un1Gk ARlD-
0ARDk.

In timpul raxboiului Crimean.
armatele Francesc 81 Engleze a
fost decimate de frig si boala.
Tarul Nicolae, privind spre hnia
rdujmanului slabit q xis: ''Inca
dol general sunt Sc lupta pen
tru mine, Genef1lul Janvier 81
Fevrier uanuarie 81 Februarie) !!
lmparatul Iaraa & eel mai bun
lnptator. Char si atunci cand
viata-i pecetiuita isi chiama
Iariergarda, vint,l rece, ciata 81
inehet si'si luptt ultima batalie
de Maiu. Daca yrei s6 trcci peste
toate aceste, fkn6 nici 0 strica-
chime, esti datoF ~ te ingrijesti
de functiuHea nornah ! intesti-
nelor D-tale. D1ex stomacul in
ordine, intreg S4rpRl ore t3ria
necesard ii ofel rezistent6 sufi-
cienta. Vinul arr 7 lui ,rriner i
E de nepretuif : ltru acct seop.
cprata matsle ,hileete Sors
'pnl u nornaaL 1 mi q ase,,,e-
nea u Triner D y ~ 3 1stiye
r,At,f%,, X Y II s$ y, w q q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13
Constantinapol.

Eonstantinapol. - S'a hotarit
eri intro adunare generation
comisariior 81 admiration a.
liati ca Sc va proclama neutrali-
tatea Constantinopolului in con-
flictul existent intre greci 81 tnrci.
Asemcnea vor fl neutrale 81 Dar-
danelelc 81 Bosporusul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13
cIT1T1 foILEroNUL
REv0LUTlA DIN l846'
81 UNlREA I

Ziarul rs. D. Tageblatt" Use
anunta din Stuttgart, ca cu oca-
zia vizitei sale la Stuttgart, dl
Rudolf Brandsch deputat sas in
parlamentul roman arafat Gu
prilejul unei convorbiri avute Gu
reprezentantii Ministerului de In
dustrie 81 Gu mai multi conner
cianti, - care viitorul economic
al Romaniei 81 al Germanilor eli.
A amintit faptul 4ca R0mania 81
Germania sunt economiceSte le-
gate una de alta, Romania expor-
tand produse Agricole contra ar
ticolelor industriale din Germa-
MIA.
A. S. r. Principele Carol meste-
nitorlll tronului, 81 principesa Ele-
ia, vor pleca din Atena in seara
de 5 Maiu. Perechea princiara va
sOsi Ia Constanta in ziua de Z
Maiu pc vasul ''Prineipele Carol.
de unde, Gu un tren special, w
pleca imediat Spre Capitala.
- =, 1,&,tr
ID. saIhsecretar de stat I. Atha-
|nasiu a luat parte la deschiderea
|balciului din Milan. D-sa ocupa
un loc de onoare alAturi de mi
nistrii italieni Alcsio 81 Facla.
! d. Athanasiu rostit o cuyin-
tare foarte splaaldata la bsnchc-
tul de deschidere al expozitiei.
La inaugurarea oficiala, minis-
! trii italieAi au vixitat mai intAi
coMpartine1tele Hom1nisi.
Comisiunea mixtA romanoIbul.
CARA pentru constatarea pagube.
|lor canzate de handele d4 eoalite
|,gii bulgari in Csdrilater, 50 III.
|trunit eri Ia Silistra.
$50
Comisia a9rara . votat rs ertt
cole din reforma a9rara. respin.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13
IlfORtIATl(NN

Lorain, @. - Procurorul va
cfema vre-o 30 persoane ca mar
tori in caZul 'dansului imoral ce
"A dansat in noaptea de B Naiu
in lOcalul clubului Harpoon de
patru fete - fara nici 0 haina.
Cazul acesta stirnit mare emo
tie in oras; s'a 81 cerut suspen.
darea sefului de polite care a
prlvit acest dams fara ca sa i
opreasca. Fetele au fost arestate.
lar contra proprietarului s'a ridi-
eat acuza de promova imOrali-
tatea. Ca urmare imediata s'a In
chls localul. Vor ii chemati cei
mai de frunte ''oameni osteniti
de afaceri'' earl s'au delectat in
acest dams, inaintea procurorului.
. Youngstown, O. - Fri dimi-
neata a isbucnit un foe groaznic
IN The Old Mahoning Valley. Au
ars mai multe proprietati. Gu toa-
te ca pompierii au VENT imediat
81 ca au fost mobilizati toti POM
pierii orasului, focul M S a putut
localiza decat dupace s'a facut o
paguba de eel putin 1900. 600
dollari. Politia esit asemenea la
fata locului ca sa tina ordine caci
era un tumult foarte mare. Aproa-
pc Ia so persoane au ramas fara
adapost.
Lawt0n, Okla. - Sercentnl
Algoti -Bloomquist, in etate de %
AMI q g. +. Cullou9h, de 45 ami,
agent de bursa dim Oklahoma
Gity, az fost Om0riti, lar sergen-
tul B. Grosan, din Atlanta, Ga.
de % ami, fost probabil fatal
rant Gu ocazinnea unui accident
de aeroplane Jinga Fort Stin.
t)kla., pc cimpnl de exencitii.
Canxa . fost defect in motor.
es
Akron, @, I.iniile de tram.
vsiu ale companiilor Northern
Ohio Traction and Light Com
pany. AZ fost All iar III aetUitate
|dupx 3 sdptamlnA a. pansa for-.
tata Difefendul M aranjat Mi,
@ kciuires gnverhoruiui pavis.
lsstts Ani, Kingsley 4 fosrts
\ 4 I e. M ~ y m Itrinx de
h! !1ll| I \ 1 4
8 I :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-13

lie SA cumpeEyceVd. NU1JIid9U ~
la lasat iii adf6mobil. Hetty insa
! a fost foarte curioasa sd vada
cum sa plimbitSoa menii pc lstrada,
deci sa tras pima Ia rsa automo-
bilului care asiDst deschisa, apoi
s'a tras pc pansknt. yaxind cd nn
Sc intimpla mimic, a prins curaj
81 s'a tirit pana in imijlocul stra-
Iii, linga sinele tramvai1lni. We.
mind un tramvain, motormanul
numai ca pntut sd opreasca
tramvaiul ca sa MI 0 striveasca,
dar 81 asa ca a suferit niste rani
mai neinsemnate. Mama-sa care.
deja cauta, a dus-o la spital,
unde fost pansata.
Akron. Ohio. Femeia No. Q
a lui Sarniola, care este arestat
pentru bigamie, avut GU primul
81 barbat trei copii. Cand ca $ a
dus ell Samiola, ell m a .putnt
| retmea de cat pc eel mai mare.
Acum Corredina. barbatul, a We
nit la Akron 81 luat 81 pc cei-
lalti dol copii de la ca lasindu-i
numai pc eel mai mic pc care Ia
avut eli SarniOla. La fntreharea
judecatorului. ca nu ar vrea sd O
ia pc femeie din nou de sotie, ell
a raspuns, facand un gest vehe-
ment, ca nu; ia lasat insa suma
de bani. Judecatorul print de
altcum scrisoare de la un anu
NIT Henry Russell. din Ashland
County, care spune ca ameri-
can de origine italiana 81 care e
| in stare buna materiala. Ell a de-
clarat ca gaia sd o ia pc femeia
nrul 2 Gle sotie in cazul cind 81
aceasta ar doH. Judecatorul la
raspuns ca el nu agent de ma
ritis.
| Painesville. Din casa unde
locuiesc sotii Williams Dram d
esit fun foarte mare. Tn tire.
Gator crezind ca a iSbucnit focul,
la dat ,alarma pompierilor. Aces.
tia au raspuns imediat alarmei.
venind 'cu dntreg aparatul de
stingere. Pc cand an sosit eli, fu-
mul era atat de des in ,jalrul easel
ca nu sc mai vedea casa. intrfnd
Gu pumpa in mana, pompierii au
vaznt ca doaIAna Gram sta lingj
cuptor 81 frige;carnea. Baeseams
Il
aceea facut fun atat de mare
La orr ce caz friptura a fost
mintuita.
! Alliance. O. - All s'a annntaj
ca baneile First National 81
Alliance Bank Company au fuzio.
nat. - Capitalul bancilor unite
Sc va ridica astfel la 7,25O.OOf
dollari. Aceasta va fl cea ma
mare banca in judetul Stark. Sc
erede ca fusiunea va fl complects
pc ! Iulie.
| Lopdra. - D-soara Mary Read
a venlt cu treizeci de ami fnainte
IN India, unde s'a devotat seryi
ciulni de binefaceri. Ea s'a du.
IN tabara leprosilor in muntelt
Hlmalaya. Acolo E 81 de present
Gu toate ca 81 ca este victims
acestei boil 81 de present est.
Il INCA I'm clara cS &oax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
NAVY BALLOONISTS
ATE THEIR PIGEONS
Had About Given Up Hope of Life When
Found in Woods by In
dian Hunter.

COCHRANE, Ont. Jan 5.-First de-
tails of the experiences of the three Ameri-
can naval ballooniSts who suffered I'M
usual hardships while wandering for four
days in the dense Canadian woods and
were forced to eat their carrier pigeons to
subSist, were received here last night from
the Anglican minister at Moose Factory
the Hudson Bay company's trading post
where they found shelter ti
The minister reported that the sballoon-
lists. who left the Rockaway. N ". naval
air station at 12.1J p. m. Dec. Is. landed
IL miles northwest of Moose Factory in
the afternoon of the next day. They
thought they We're still in New York state.
having been in the clouds most of the time
since leaving Rockaway
They came down, the minister said, DE-
cause they thought they heard dog bark
ing. They were lost in the deep under
growth of the region for the next two days
and had about given up hope of reaching
civilization.
Fortunately. on Dec. II. they came to
the Moose river and found tracks of
human feet through the deeply packed
snow. Later they caught up with an In
dian, Tom Marks, who was out hunting.
One of the three aviatorS was using a
suit of underwear as an outer garment
and the others were in uniform. Marks.
taken by surprise by such a trio in such
a desolate section of the country. is re-
ported to have at first resisted their efforts
to fraternize with him. Eventually they
succeeded in convincing him that they
meant no harm and he guided them to the
Moose Factory trading post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
VERMONT NEWS.

John T. Ritchie, -. of st. Johnsburv
died at his home there TUESDAY morning
Mr.: Richie. had been treasurer of the
ltIzens Savings Bank and Trust company
For 81 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
PAID SOLDIERS $500. 245.32.
Report of State Treasurer Scott Shows
Balance of 81. 16I .3421..

MONTPELIER, Jan. 5.-The report of
Walter +. Scott, state treasurer. shows
interesting comparisons as to the cash
balances in the last two Years. The cash
on hand July l. 1913. was S1.133, 723 %.
while it had fallen off almost one half in
the next year and therefore on July l.
1919. there was only Sjj7. 1850 on hand.
but July !. 1920, the amount had in
creased to 81 800. 122 SO. while Jan. it
had increased to 2.161 .34217
The report shows that $500. 245.32 was
paid to soldiers. The only town that has
paid up its United States deposit money
to the two-year period is Manchester
which paid S454 -. There is still
S2J9. 1866 held by towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
TO LIMIT RECRUITING.
Two Resolutions Are Introduced i'm the
Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-Two resOlu-
tions proposing to stop or limit recruiting
We're introduced in the senate yesterday.
but did not come mp for action.
Senator Dial, Democrat. South Caro-
llnal proposed in his measure to prohibit
further recruiting for army. navy and ma
rlne corps. the resolution asserting that
To- 900 men had been obtained during the
year for the three services. causing a
deficit in appropriations and a burden be-
yond the capacity of the country to en-
dure. 4gf.ua ...
Senator New. Republican, Indiana. pro
posed TO instruct the secretary Of war TO
stop army enIistmeflts until the force Was
reduced TO 10000 men. the number ap-
prOpriated for in current bills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
VAUGHAN Is EXTRADITED.
Massachusetts, Officers Come TO Vermont
After Parole Breaker.
MONTPELIER, Ian.

WONIPKLIER, Jan. 5.-Robert
Charlestown, Mass. prison, where he will
begin serving time for breach of parole,
Two probation officers from Massachn-
setts came here yesterday with extradi-
ton papers which were recognized by
Governor Clement. Vaughan was serving
rolled in Massachusetts.