davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

" " Miss si'G Eiisahcth PAYNE Wilson
ANNE I'auri" tvariationsl Butler
si,,.or Miss Maria Baker
First Piano: Miss Helen ryrcc and M Miss
y. , SECOND Piano: Misses Elizabeth and
Nirrinia Payne.
''''''" Mss r.ss' Virrini,, vorrcc wymann
N,r., Miss Louise naclEalupo.' se"'''e'
,,.,, : Miss Esther wtiliaim ms. Dorm
so,o ,,o. Miss Gene Thorpe. Icy 0''"
,,.. Miss Helen G. Davis. ''''e''ed
Eirs, rlanS: Misses Louise tiaciga atUs5
Second Piano: Misses Lucille Schultz
and Elizabeth Payne.
Minuct in 60" p,5oro,.s,.,
Miss licIcn coycy. '''eFe"sH'
'hj "A Song" from Sea Pieces .Ma NfBWIMnn
~, p Miss Lillian Franklin.
tx hhsSIio OF Spring ............ Sinding
,rr,,. Miss Mary Racisa!uipro, 'a"'"""
Misses Mary Bacirnlupo and Lillian
Certificates Of AwnTd an, No,,,. -
',.'tu oE hcF. Jerome Leland Powell
Certificates Of award and medals
we're delivered by Rev. Leland Je
ONE POWELL, To the following pupils:
lisses Mary Bacigalupo. Louise Baci-
aiupo, Lillian Franklin, Margaret
Hricn. Helen Corey. Louise Swink
aria Baker, Virginia Monroe, Gene
horpe. Elizabeth Payne. Doris Toon,
irEInia Payne. Ann Woodfin. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

The afternoon gown is an 1860
.. n'u's . sary ra,an. 'Fr'"'
.., Grace Jones ''t''"o'sn
Myrtle Ga!ss roscy Shoppers; ns""s'
AZ eo bawn n,2iss' ;GGdard
49, harsafa; now,cs 'c"'''"'"
.. IA MnTHrka .'.'.'.......N efqSrowsy
49, Ne,tIs Thro;ciii;mi;o;r;i;ooini.' : D''0fo'N
Lily rfnEis, Mef;hs sadier. Mrs: "f Ksr
~ Xi5Finia rsasaiey. '"'"ra
..r, 49,, Eysiyn 'i neaie Halo, S'"a''
FOURTH Ma niT2s?'" crenshaw GODDARD
'valse Caprice NAY ~ 3 GfFgI' s! nn,,,.,,,o
.rro,sone Ra Emm@ Griffin CT,
LSht Csva ifs'| Overture ycn SS hSiin
Emma Griffin. Elizabeth Crenshaw
Medals were awarded TO Misses
Margaret Fourdurcan, Emma Griffin
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Margaret Crigh-
on. Mary Tatum. Catherine Smith,
Julia Parkinson, Dorothy Higgason,
Katherine Roberts.
Recital Last Week.
The pupils of Miss Matte Bell An
crson held their recital last week
the Stier auditorium. The Corlcy
medal was won by Miss I.ucy Graves
'a"-ish: cxceIlency medals, Misses
T., n"on M"p ',, ana l ;, stem; sne,
III Improvement medals. Miss Hazel
larson and Calvin Hinton: second i'm
| ,rovcmcnt medal. Edward Mccain.
| limo Recital.
The pupils OF Miss Martha Glenn
gave n pianO recital Friday evening
at SD" o'clock in the corley audi
rendered.
The following program was given:
Hunting song Observation-Disclosures rlit,
| Richard C;odssy ~
Marching song romli,son
Violet Mitchell.
Popular Melody lpbor, and stark
rh. winch jessie H'"''h' r,,
skating il"'''"' ''"S""hE' ,,,n,,
rIxi,s C;ond Si,h, 'Sr '''''''''' 90 II $500 u.iHh
Mary Leila w.,is wv"
rrn,nret"rs Screnoa5 "A sHir2wIn
Hirh.rd co1s. SP'"ii'r
sweet vIolc, Mare Sie'nm"n' s,,,u,,,
Selma Richardson. '"""'
''' H'F''"nnI ,l,,., Ru'Gmuilcr
Dolls waltz .:.....' '.,''' .n.llhes
curious story ................... .II"iIcr
Blind Mans Buft schumann
Hpn'oF"sa"e .r,,............. Dvorak
venetian i'oa; Song, op -, 40. c.
,r,-,, Mrnd"lssohn
M-nhrlssohu
, Catherine Strange.
Marche MiEnonn, ......... podinl
Ida Boyd.
bhVChroilc 49,. o.. ...... EI!cubcry
! winnie CrcdScy.
REVERE ........... .... ,..-.... Eilrnh"rI.
humane" ...;...a..: ...... EilenhcrE
| IIuinorcsquc l,r,,,,,.,,
a. Ida Boyd.
| o il RUNNING ltrd ........ NiacD0wru
10 water LILY .......... MacDowrl
Shadow W!nn'" Greasy
q, p-.r Seidne Ragland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Trees IN Spitxenberg grow TO only
about an inch in height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
STREET CAR men.
ON MONTHLY PAY.
Council Ignores Caldwell
and Passes Bill

The council finance committee
voted Go 1 Friday afternoon 20
change street car trainmen from a
per diem to a monthly salary hasis,
Mayer Caldwell warned the com.
mlttee that the change may result,
IN the trainmen asking for a day of
IN eight.
The railway pay schedule was the
only point at issue IN the 1889 salary
ordinance. which was approved by
the committee and which viii he en-.
acted into law Monday afternoon.
Under the ordinance approved by
tho finance committee. the trainmen
VIII receive the same compensation
rs fircmen and policemen. the scale
ranging from siss TO ti5S a month.
according TO length OF service.
The present scale provides Tor
wages OF st75. s. and sS.ss a day
for trainmen. They receive time and
n half for overtime.
Mayor Caldwell declared that the
ekange may lead % an effort 20 20
cure one day off IN eight on the
ground that policemen and fircmcn
have been granted this prtviiege. lie
also said that the fircmen and
policernen may attempt 20 secure the
time and a half for overtime privii.
eye because Il IL enjoyed by the
trainmen.
The claim that all uniformed en-
ployes should I've on the same basis
may consequently have a more Tar
reaching effect than many who favor
Its adoption intend" the mayor
added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
DR.. LOuCHMEY'S
HUMAN BAKE OvEI
BANlSHES DROPSY
GOOD EFFECTS OF BAKEs HAVE BEEN LASTING

Mrs. Ida NJ. Porter, Who l.
Very Well and FavOrably
Known in Seattle, and
Whose Place of Residence
Is at No. 1913 Belmont,
Advises Ailing Folks To-
Have DIR. Loughney Cor
rect Their Diet and 10 BE
Baked in His Ovens-De.
clares She Feels Physically
Fit After Taking Treat.
ment-And Though Mrs.
Porter took her Bake Oven
Treatments last March, SHE
Reports She Is Just Feeling
Fine and that the Effects
of the Treatments Have
Had a Wonderful and Last
ing Good Benefit-She Is
Working Every Day at an
Occupation Which Requires
That She Remain Standing
on Her Feet the Whole Day
and Still She Suffers No
Discomfort Her Letter
Follows:
For nine years suffered with
cropsloai swelling and the pains }
suffered from rheumatism the grea'.
or part Of the time we're excruciat
ing. heard Of the wonderful re-
suits obtained In cases similar 70
mine. 10 l decided 10 see and find
out II DR.. IoURhney thought there
was still hope for me. I never ex.
recfed TO feel ms good as ! DO AZ
this time. feel 70 physically IT. The
eropsical swelling which caused my
limbs 10 bs twice their normal aize
and the swelling extending to my
lips has disappeared and they are
normal In size again. And ! am 40
happy and proud Of my condition
that ! just want 20 tell everyone
who " IN any state Of suffering Of
the good results that await them II
they undergo Or. Loughnry's treat.
ment So ] gladly give DR.. Lough-
ney permission 20 publish this state
ineni Of my case In the r.apers. as
! feel sure that II the medium
through which II will come into
the hands Of this largest number Of
sufferers.
! must not negiec, 10 mention tbs
wonderful benefits ! received other
than reducing OF dropsy. for when
began treating with DR. Loughnes
my blood pressure WIS .z5-a very
dangerous point-and I had heavy
deposit OF albumen in my urine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

authorities at Washington. giving
tho san Juan Fishing and Packing
Go. a mail contract for four Year,.
was hailed FRIDAY by those who
inspected the ship a. sign OF the
new appreciation Of Alaska prob
lens OF the postal department The
contract Il said TO be forcrunnvr
OF others which will result In n
complete renovation Of the Alaskan
mail system.
There wnA hearty. praise OF T..
". shaughncary second assistant
postmaster senefni. whose Interest
was largely responsible for the gov
eminent awarding this contract
which gives relief for which
Alaskans have 30 patiently waited
The Starr has accommodations
for 80 passengers. aud her entry
en- regular route means that dis,
courared Alarians westward ~
Seward will set immediate relief
and the development OF that coun-
try can begin again.
Mr.. Calvert snid hts company ~
not only going to do What Il -
Obligated 20 do on the contract,
but II anxious 90 use the vessel 10
build up section long hafasssed
BY hack Of regular transportation.
Seattle merchants now have a
direct connection with Alaska com
muni,ies az far west as Dutch Hae'
Dor. thru tRnsahipmenis 10 be
picked up by the Starr az Seward
The Starr u considerably altered
ship from the last time she was
on the waterfront. Her lines arc
most trim and with her FLAGS fiui.
torlng she was an impressive little
vessel. Alaakans familiar with the
run have told Mr. Calvert that n"
more suitable ship could have been
found The visitors werr guents
at buffet luncheon In tho mess
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

The reUoiper that might
haze ended the lives Of sev-
crdl county jail attaches never
reached the hands that might
hare used them because Leroy
Thomadsen, proprietor Of The
Butte grocery. 65f Yesier
mdy. oas alert enough 10 de-
tect IL concealed in a package
Of pancake flour. The flour
had been bought from Thorn
ddSeH By Mrs. Rose Smith.
now held IN jail. The re-
uolper. according 10 Sheriff
SfariGich. Wds intended for
James T.. Mdhoney. conuicted
rife murderer. noic confined
in the jdi.-Photo bv Price d.
Carter. Star staff photoO-
rdphers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Dr.Loughney How Now
to New Location

DR.. Loughney's Bake oven trni
ment offices are located at the q
ner Of Fifth and Union. IN 4
Crary Bldg, rooms 3i0-3ii-5izn n
zis.
Or. Lourhney IS assisted
competent lady nurses. Hours.
a. m. to p. m. Sundays. . 10
only. Telephone Main Cz4e. Cd
the totally invaded or bedridd(
cases are treated in DR.. Loughney
Bake oven Sanitarium in kirklan|
All cases which can come TO II
offices in the Crazy Bldg. are trax
"a az those offices. Write for n
literature and references. or bat11
yet. 20 and have DR. Longhx<
make a careful examination Of yo1
cglse--sion't suffer ncedlessly or N
ger. Start the treatments withs1
eclay--you will be well satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
SIX ARRESTED
DOPE RAIDS

Two raids resulted In the arrest OF
six persons and the seizure OF dope
valued al $500 Friday night. Patrol
men y. 4. Anderson and X. +. haer.
man. in raidinE room Mt io3sH
Howell ST.. arrested NJ. 7 Dodge.
A card was found IN the room bear
ing the name OF Charles cotney. who
answered the telephone, and walked
into the trap the police set for him.
A raid on a room In the Astoria
hotel was made BY the same police
men, who broke in the door when re.
fused admittance. Jas. r. Foley, Mrs.
Foley. Charles Long and Frank
Brute vesre arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

That the postoffec department
viii be able 20 point with pride
70 the steamer ana the records abe
viii make on tho most northcrly
winter water mail service IN the
world was the verdict Of group
% business men who inspected the
steamer Starr az Pier :. Friday. As
guests Of William Calvert. Jr..
prrslden, Of the san Juan Ftahink
q Packing Co. owner of the vessel
The starr will steam tonight for
Seward and from that port she
will take up the run In the winter
10 the westward as far an Tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

Girls Boys, Too These Wonderful Dolls
Given to Every Seattle Girl and Boy

TO choose housekeeping Dolls, Character
Dolls, Unbreakable Dolls. Boy Dolls and
Humpty- Dumpty Dolls-Small Dolls and
Large Dolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Washington Apple
Crop Again Leads

California produced s.siT.ssT bush
els Of potatoes In 1919. Washington
5.sGe.7to bushels. and oregon 1,bas.-
600 bushels. In apples Washing.
ton was easily the banner state %
tho Union. producing 2i.ssse 600 bush
els. Oregon. sgi 600. and California
f.gss. 900. The chief competitor ~
Washington WAS Virginia. which
produced over 5000. 900 bushels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Officers Chosen by
Transportation Men

A. tsycrr was elected president OF
tho Transportation club Friday.
other officers elected were. l. =
iyernon. firr, vice president; W. =.
Elliott. second vice president. W. y.
Lockwood. secretary treasurer. and
W ). Bnar. ~ T.. Johnston and O. H.
WOOD. directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

alaska or Dutch Hart3r In tho Aleu-.
tian islands and In the summer on
into the ncrinE Fea.
Tho Starr - 10 take out n capac.
i;y freight cargo. and bulk o.
Christmas mail and also fresh pro.
visions during December.
The starr VIII replace tho old
bulldog Of the northern seaa. the
Dora. lost In Alaskan waters. Nfter
tho Dora. Eaa.boatA which could no.
handle the mail regularly and had
no accommodations for freight or
passengers. were awarded tho con.
trnei. and the action Of Tho poaial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Mr.. E. BATTLES CARD
SCHEME HAS A HEAVY
BACk-SlAP FOR HIM

Edgar Rattle IL wondering.
Christmas cards 30. 600 OF
them may come back into the
Seattle poatoffico 60 clutter up
tho mails. All Of them bearing
postscripta In childish hand from
Seattle elementary school children
20 Santa
Last Monday wis "Mnii Early
Week " Battle gave cut the cards
10 tho children bearing "A message
from the Great Uncle Sam To
santa Claus. King OF Happy
Land. asking him to DO his mail
ing early. The Riddles were To
give these Ca Santa. They are.
They are mailing them and adding
pos,scfipta speaking ~ saEonH.
dolls, candy ana everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

NY blood pressure h now dovn
100. ! sleep Ike a baby and 4
walk up like soldier No drd15
no high blood pressure. no q
men. Need ] tell you my hezlE
higher and my heart Is lighta
Just don't hesitafe--you yin
surprised al the good benrfl-s \.
viii get from the HUMAN III
Oysn and DR. Loughney's curat1
Plan Of Eating.
arm. most sincerely.
MRS IDA ~. PORTER.
Addrerss, 1913 Belmont. Seaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

TACOMA ID. X. schoouover. for
mcr Seattle policeman. and owen
u. BAKER. found guilty Of grand
larceny by superior court jury
They were alleged % have robbed
bootlsxgera BY mpsraonatlng off.
Gers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Blue Law Leaders
in Fresh Campaign

WAsHINoTON. bee i0.-iteform.
cra opened their campaign against
the transmission thru the malls or
by wire Of batting odds. returns ana
tips on horse races, prize fights nnd
other contests. yesterday. before the
senate Judiciary committee.
Led by Dr. Wilbur T. Crafts. prefi-
dent 81 the international reform bu.
reau. ana other prominent ndyoent"s
OF blue laws" group Of reformers
vigorously urged the panaage ~ the
bill offered by senator Sterling, Of
South Dakota. which would ban bet.
tins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
VERMONT FARMERS
SEEK BETTER CORN
Fifty-six Demonstrations Under Way in
sa Eight Counties. Directed by
H County Agents.

| BURLINGTON. Aug 31-Vermont
| farmers are interested in growing better
| yielding varieties of corn. This is evi
| dcuced by the fact that IS corn variety
| demonstrations are being conducted in
| eight counties under the supervision OF
| the county extension agents. Reports re-
| ccived by !. +. Carrigan. assistant
county agent leader for the agricultural
extension service of the University OF
| Vermont and state agricultural college
| show that these demonstrations are be
| ing conducted for the purpose of showing
| types of high yielding ensilage corn so
| that farmers may obtain large acreage
| yield.
Forty-two different varieties are being
| used in these tests. The varieties chosen
| in any county for the demonstrations
are determined by those varieties COM
| monty grown locally and those varieties
which have demonstrated their value in
other sections of the state.
These demonstrations have been
marked by large posters calling attention
to the different varieties which are lab
elcd so that people observing the fields
may know which varieties are showing
greatest yield and maturity. They should
be watched now. for the next few weeks
will tell this years story.
These variety demonstrations carried
on this year are 4 part of q permanent
project which is being conducted practi-
cally a statewide basis having started in
Washington county in the summer of
1917. The results of this long time
project are already in evidence since
many of the varieties which were used
i'm the early demonstrations have been
proven to he of comparatively little value
and are therefore discontinued. while |
other varieties not in common use form
erly are now being demonstrated
throughout the state.
That farmers are beneftting by these
demonstrations is evidenced by the in |
creased acreage planted of the well /
proven varieties, this increase amount |
ing to several hundred acres in some of
the counties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
SHORT SKIRTS AND
BOBBED HAIR HURT
Knock Out Sale of Souvenir Cards at
Summer Resorts Along Allan
tic Coast

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-Short skirts
and bobbed hair have worked Il hard
ship on dealers in souvenir picture post
cards--the variety that floods the mail
at this time of the year from summer
resorts along, the Atlantic coast
Previous to the advent of the afore-
named styles, stocks of these cards show
ing beaches and cool walks were ordered
in advance in lots numbering in tens of
thousands As the beaches did not
change. and as a crowd was a crowd re-
gardlesS of whether it was this years
crowd or last the cards could be sold
just the same.
Now, however, all is changed A pie
ture showing a beach or board walk
of summer playground with women
strolling about clad in dresses that
brushed their shoe-tops, can be put down
at Il glance as ancient stuff.
The tourist wants evidence to send
home indicating that he or she is there
now and that he or she is trailing up
an up-to-date crowd. Hence it is thumbs
down for the picture card of yesteryear.
10 the distress and financial loss of the
dealers who laid in large stocks at pre-
war prices ----s...-..e --e-.--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
DESIRES NAMES OF
VT.'S GREAT WOMEN
To BE Placed i'm Hall of Remembrance
by WOman's National
Foundation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Who are
the great women in the history of Yer
mont?
The Womans National Foundation.
adonting the suggestion of its executive
head, Mrs George Barnett wife of Mai.
Cen Barnett. L. S. Marine corps. will
incorporate in its new civic home in
Washington Hall of Remembrance to
the famous women of America. In the
hall will be a column for every state in
the union, on which the women whose
memory IS considered worthy of perpct
iuation. will have their names inscribed
rs the foundation is no arbitrary body.
it's aim being to serve rather than lead
the feminine public, the choice of names
suitable for commemoration Will be left
entirely to the people of each state.
Suggestions are now in order from the
general public. to be passed on later by
a local board. when the foundation APP
points its state committees. 1t is con-
Sidered desirable that there should be at
least one name to represent each period
from pioneer times to the present day.
Living women however. are not eligible.
That the final selection win not be
easy. any student of history can testify,
for the field of famous women is very
fertile Who, for example, will repre-
sent Vermont? There are manv whose
claims are indisputahlc. Amanda Farm
ham Fetch. Civil war heroine Kate Pier
lawyer and mother of three lawyer
daughters who did such good legislative
work fer women in the last century
Lucy Hinsdae Cornelia Van Ness-herc
are few womeH who have added glory
to their states history. -
The foundation might choose n list of
such names arbitrarily and not be far
wrong. But il wishes to make this Hall |
Of Remembrance a treasure house Of the |
names which lead in the affections of the |
people. Consequently ii now asks the |
public to search both its heart and it's
of history. 1t asks men as
we'll as women. children as well as adults
20, take hand in making this hall thor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
RECALL HISTORY OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
President Lewis of United
Mine Workers Issues
Labor Day Appeal
SHOW ALL WORLD
IT'S VIRILITY
Labor Bears More Than Just Share of
World Wide DepresSion-Proud of 1t
Record in War and i'm Peace
Strengthen ITniOnism


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 31.-Organ-
lied workers were called upon to show
the world that the trade union move
.ment retains it's virility, its strength. It's
aspirations and its sense of eternal jus
tice" in a Labor day message from John
l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America
Mr.. Lewis's message follows:
Labor day this year undoubtedly
has a deeper significance for the MEM
hers of the organized labor movement
than in any other year since Labor day
was instituted We are all painfully
aware of the terrible business and in
dustrial depression through which not
only the people of America but of the
world are now passing.
I'VE know that labor has carried
more than It's just share Of the burden Of
the depression that followed. the closing
of the most gigantic and destructive
war in the history of the world We
know that labor has paid and is still
paving more than it's just share of the
price at which the safety of civilization
was purchased in that war.
Not only are we fully cOgnizant of
MI these outstanding facts. but we point
with unbOunded pride to the splendid
record of labor in these trying years
Without the benefit of a compact body
Of organized workers in America. fully
determined TO do their patriotic duty.
the war could not have been won. for it
was only through the combined. steady.
sustained efforts of labor that fuel. food
and war supplies We're produced with
which to wage and win the combat
Let ms, therefore. on this Labor day
turn our thoughts to what it all means
TO America and the world. Let each
working man tell himself the story of Ia
boris record. 1t viii make him Il bet
ter and stronger union man than he ever
was before. Let each man and woman
in the labor movement recall to mind
| the fundamental principles upon which
the labor union movement is founded.
for those principles are as sound as the
rocks of the mountains and funda-
mental as the air we breathe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
HUGHES DENIES
TREATY Joker
United States Cannot Join
League of Nations With
out Congresses Consent
ANY OTHER VIEW /!
SEEMS ABSURD

Opposition Think United States Could
Become Member of League of Nations
Same as 1t Sends Representative to
Supreme Council of League.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secretary
Hughes is of the opinion that the new
treaty with Germany doesn't permit the
United States to join the league of ma
tions except by a treaty to which the SEN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31

School teachers represent 30 per cent
of all the women engaged in gainful occu-
pations in the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31

full memorial to the women who helped
make America ~
Suggestions should be substantiated
by dates and records of achievement
They may be mailed direct to the NNo-
mans National Foundation, Connecticut
Avenue. NV. Washington, y. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
COURT CONvENEs AT s.sO."
Novel Sign Curbs Reckless Driving and
Overspeeding i'm Quincy. Mass

QUINCY. Mass. Aug. 31--Court con-
venes at go" This sign. posted con.
SpicuOusly on various streets leading into
this city, is Chief-of- Police Goodhues
manner of warning motorists of the dan
ger of fast driving. The plan is said to
have been successful in arrestng the at
tention of careless drivers and discourag-
ing overspeeding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
HAS MUNICIPAL hog YARD.
Sioux City to Use Its Garbage to Produce
More Porkers-Fxpect Profits.

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 31-Sioux City
has opened a municipal hog yard strip
of land GO feet wide by one mile in length
has been fenced off at the dump grounds
to be used as hog yards. Tons of food
garbage now going to waste viii be used
to fattcn the hogs for the market and al
profits will accrue to the garbage depars-