davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20
National Association of Educa-
tors Hears of County
Unite Plan.
Wisconsin Is Considering Plan To
Unity District Systems.

Unity District Systems.
The Wisconsin County unite plan
for supervision for county schools
was defeated by the last state legis-
lature probably for lack of public in
terest and support. The plan pro-
posed county board of education
which should lay out general policies
and appoint a county superinten-
dent. This plan will doubtless come
up before the legislature again, as it
is conceded to be the first big step
toward good rural schools in Wis
consin.
Make Rural Schools Modern.
At meeting of the National Ed
ucation Association in Boston, repre-
senting 10000 educators, Miss
Agnes Samelson, Superintendent of
the Page County schools of Iowa
said: "The solution of the rural
school problem depends upon the re-
building of these schools to meet
modern conditions by the establish
ment of a county unit plan. BY a
county unit plan the rural schools
will be able to compete with the best
city schools. : Professional super
vision in rural schools is impossible
in district system with politi-
cally elected superintendent. Not
until highly trained leadership with
sufficient assistance to be relieved of
detail work is provided to head a
more unified system of school or
ganization will yearly inspection be-
come constructive supervision.
"The type of administration has a
direct bearing on the quality of SUI
pervision and efficiency of work pos
sible to accomplish. Wherever the
cumbersome district system has been
changed to better central admin
strative basis, marked progress in
school improvement has been OBJ
served.
"Of pivotal Importance in this pro-
gram of reconstruction is the county
superintendent of schools, who
should become the executive official
appointed by the county board of ed
ucation for qualifications, not for
political reasons. Sufficient clerical
and supervisory help should be al
lowed the county superintendent,
thus releasing his time for more ag-
gressive efforts in selling the schools
to the public. His salary, tenure,
and the recognition due him should
be commensurate with the duties,
possibilities, and responsibilities of
the office, for the success of the
county schools and the working out
OF the state policies depend upon the
efficiency of the county superinten-
dent"
Labor Meet Considers Schools.
Wisconsin Labor will devote a
large part of its annual meeting July
1922, in Oshkosh to the considera-
ton OF education. The continuation
schools, which labor has actively
championed, will be special feature.
~ -- = - -----
village attorneys are employed in
only six Wisconsin villages, accord
Ing to a recent survey made by the
Municipal Information bureau, Uni
yersity Extension division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

e. G. Schmidt, Osceola, has been
appointed half-time assistant in ag-
ricultural chemistry for six weeks
summer session and for next year at
the university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

Frederick W. Nolte, Wauwatosa,
has been appointed student assistant
in the physics department at the uni
versity next year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

A total of 221 future lawyers are
now in training in the Wisconsin
University Law school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

Foreign Advertising Representative
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-07-20

Village attorneys are employed in
only SIX Wisconsin villages, accord
ing to a recent survey made by the
Municipal Information bureau, Uni
Versity Extension division.
, 1922-07-13
DAIRY
FACTS
HARVESTING SUPPLY OF ICE
Few Tools Are Required on Average
Farm and II Is One Of Real
Paying Crops.

prepared by the United States pepartme.,
Hsrt1u'ure'
nil ,aae :" WIN eu"ee
.mnn,nSs ied"iieu 10 u
To- '"ie N",u'ai
OK on aims "neie
onau NM 10 piouuceu'
90 - - paying e,ops
ond &c. Us "e iequieu'
80 '"e "'ei"ee i"i" '"o sa"s'
notrtad honaaa N o
morrInn - Sa.ame "
nv a..
~ ~ proNiue
9'e Nv iee- II Is scarce
.I" ~ iu' up, 1t "ouiu prooaoiy
-, az a" = "o"'e' pi"hs U
49,, my De o"eaiheu iroih lhe ualry
-. "'"tes DeP"itHeh. VI
eul" "nen nee Is apuhuah'
II may oe cheaper
- ~ 'HiiiN"se l"ctor hhu
ato. !" pr 'e,t"i' sheu UT otier
- ~" i'u"'o II WIN sa"uust Ut
,t' % uoie ~ W w per
~ az" - snouiu oe proNiueu
A"
"nere cream only Is TO De cooled
""o" AZ ie"st ohe-haiI Ton Oh ice per
Nv" u eooinis MIR allow ~ tons
per COW ihese quantities shouid be
s"oush 10 iea'e II margin Tor mousse
nolu use out 1t Is better TO nave 100
80 "u y NIUE whenever prac-
une ice nouse IN Tue form
",''"i"s no CUBIC ieet oI
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
b.. Crouch. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on May %, 1921, made Homestead En-
try, No. O31026, for Eh SEH Section
%; VIZ SWH, Section %, Township
IL N, Range 50 w, 9th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final t%hree-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Robert l. Martin, U. S. Commits
s%iOner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
4th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew j. Kennaday, William X. Stanley,
Robert T. Wood, and Daisy C. Brady,
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
list pub. June %; last pub. July 20.)
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
July ,, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ray NJ.
Griffith. of S%afntogn. Wyoming, who,
ON September q. 1917. made Homestead
Entry No. 021219. for EhNWH,
NWhNEh. NEhSWh. Section 20.
Township II ~, Range Sc w, 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Robert /. Mar
tin, u. s.. Commissioner, at Saratoga.
Wyoming. on the 21st day Of Aug
ust, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Paul
Bodcn, Howard Il. Montgomery, Ed
mound l.. Gould. and George Mont
gomery. all of Saratoga. Wyoming.
MART r CHRISTENSEN.
T-13 $50 Register.
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. q. S.
Lane Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Rosetta
L. Van Sickle, Of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, Oh July 2, 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 02J921, for SWA SWH
See. 13; SEH NEH and Eh SEA,
Section II, Township 10 N, Range 50
w. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three-year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before Rob
ert /. Martin, U. s. Commissioner, at
Saratoga. Wyoming, on the 4th day OF
August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses John
O. Yoakum, Fairfax ii. Il. Davidson,
William H.. Sowder, and Samuel s.
Wood, all of Saratoga. Wyoming.
MART 7. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
DIST pub. June %: last pub. July 20.)
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
June 30, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William
5. Baker, of Rawlins, Wyoming. who,
on July 10. 1919. made Homestead En-
try Serial O2J993. for E%NWH, NJ
SW14, See. %. r. IL n, II. IS w, and
on Oct. II. 1920, Adj. Hid. Entry No.
026200, for WHNWh, Sec. -. and.
ShSWH. Section n, Township II N.
Range IS w. 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Robert /. Martin, L. 5. Commits
s%ioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
18th day of August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred
Johnson. of Saratoga, Wyoming Hans
Smith, of Rawlins, Wyoming Nor
man G. Johnson. of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing. and Orlando Peterson, of Sara
toga, Wyoming.
MART II. CHRISTENSEN,
Jul aug 3. Register.
, 1922-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE LAND NOTICE.

United State Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 6. 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office ap-
plication to select. a list of lands stu
ated in townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton, and a copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
State Law Library, State Selection
No. 8, for State Charitable, Education
al. Penal and Reformatory Institutions,
Serial No. O32547.
NwA swA, So Nwh, swA
NEA, Sec. 2, NEA SEA, Sec. 3, NEA
NWH, Sec. IA, I. II N, r. 50 W., 9th
p. NJ.
The S1A NWH, SW u NEH, Sec. 2,
II. II N, r. 50 W., is made subject to
the Act of July II, 1914, (3S Stat,
500
Conflicts with Oil Permit, Serial
O30290, of B.. NJ. Francis, dated June 4,
1921.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certifi-
cation, and forwarded to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. c., for
action.
MART. L. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
DIST pub. June IL; last pub. July 49,
, 1922-07-13
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga. Wyo.. June ~. 1922.
A special meeting of the Town
Council was called to order by Mayor
McKillip. Present. Councilmen Dahl,
Gross, Sowder md Ledbetter. Absent,
nome.
II was showed and seconded hat on
account of absence Of the town clerk,
reading of the minutes be dispensed
with. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Councilman
Dahl. seconded by Councilman Ledbet-
ter, that permission be granted TO j.
Gordon Morgan aud Walter Cornell to
erect n dance floor on the corner of
Bridge and River streets for the 18th Of
July, providing said Moran and Cor
nell erect n permanent building by
August 1, 1922 In consideration Of the
granting Of this permit. Morgan anl
Cornell to keep u policeman ON duty
at their wi expense. Motion carried.
Motion made by Councilman Dahl
and seconded by Councilman Sowder
that all Saturday night dances within
the town OF Saratoga be closed Mt II
o'clock. midnight. Motion carried.
The Clerk was instructed to notify +.
Il. johnson of this action.
There being no further business, IL
was moved and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
MRS. MABEL MORGAN.
Town Clerk.
, 1922-07-13
cow TURNS FEED INTO FA1
Selecting ats and Starehes, Civ
ing Much Protein.

II a dairy COW Is inclined to lay on
fat. there is a very definite step to
he taken. First, use great care In
selecting her feed. limiting the fats
and starches, and feeding heavily on
proteins. If she still turns her feed
into fat instead of milk, let her have
her own way, and prepare her for the
fulhllment Of her d~estiny-the packing
house.
, 1922-07-13

Happiness Is contagious. Get ex
posed.-Siloam Springs Herald.
, 1922-07-13
USE BULLETS FOR BREEDERS
Only Those Fowls Which Have Proved
Heavy Layers In Winter Should
Be Selected.

II some pullets must be used for
breeders, only those which have laid
heavily during the winter should be
selected. The heavy layer among the
pullets will hnve a comb, pale skin,
good width between pln-bones. soft
abdomen. and at least four fingers
body depth.
, 1922-07-13
CLEANLINESS MAY AID HEALTH


In the summer time the poultry keep
or Is naturally inclined to slight clean.
Ing the poultry house, MS the fowls usu
ally have the run Of the farm. In tho
winter, however. the farm flock is shut
up. and lts health can easily suffer or
account OF neglect TO keep the house
clean.
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting or
trespassing N my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-07-13

Every city man dreams of n place In
the country but In his dreams he does
not include the work Of n man In the
country.
, 1922-07-13
Almost Any Old Barn or Shed Ear Be
Converted Into a Suitable lcehouse.

fore, why every farmer In the natural
ice section should not have ice with
which to cool his dairy products, and
TO make such d~elicacies as ice cream.
Iced tea, iced buttermilk, iced fruit an.
vegetables, etc, possible on the farm
, 1922-07-13

Not merely are non-skid tires deslr-
able for automobiles, but non-skid
brains are necessary for the drivers
St Joseph lMo.) News-Press.
, 1922-07-13

Candidates In olden times kissed the
babies but now the mother can vote
Iuverne (Aln.l Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
n. Y. TO WIPE OUT
HORDE OF bEGGARS
Metropolis Starts Drive on Men,
dIcants Who Rake in
$50 Each Daily
MOST OF THEM ARE FRAUDS

New York, Sept. 4.-Ncw York is NOT
going to prov" a winter haven for the
great host of drifting professional bep
garS.
Commissioner Enr!ght has Organized
the Mcndicant Squad along different
lines. 1t Is larger. is COMPOSED OF do.
tective types capable of breaking up the
so-callcd "beggNrs' trust" and viii
eventually rid the city Of the pro;es
sional beggars, whose incomes have been
estimated to run from s. to $50 day
each. N''
Orders have gone ovt from nollce
headquarters to round up the codgrrs
or drive them ont Of the city" The
movement is designed especially against
the wealthy bcggarS who drive to and
from the scenes of their business in
automobiles. wear expensive clothing
and Jewelry, and maintain town md
country houses with well. stocked eel l..
lars.
Attcntio on was focused 10 this clas,
through the troubles Of Horton Malone
the lcglcSS mcndiCan who lived at the
Hotel Marlborough. Malone was sued
for 500 legal fec for alleged service
rendered 70 his chauffeur.
1t Is estimated by the puliCn thcr,
are in the nc!ghborhood of - 900 beg
garS Of various types in tho metropuli
tan district. While putting the blind
ana crippled into a special class tha,
cannot work at any regular occupations
| they INSIST that the vast majority OF
. mendicantS could earn m honest livinl
II they desired. Further they insis,
that most OF the pan handlers arc
frauds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
DUPONT'S HORSES
WIN FIRST PRIZES
Foxcatcher Farms Entries Garry
of Honors at Delaware
State Fair Show
GOOD SHOWING BY MEDIA

Elsemere, DEL. Sept. 4. - William
du Pont. Jr.'s entries from the Fox
catcher Farms. Rosemont. Pa. carried
on the honors in the opening events at
the Delaware State Fair Horse Show
today. Entries from the Black Oak
Firms. Media. Pa. owned by Mrs. Edith
Is. Sellers. showed we'll. as did those
frons William du Points Montpelier
Farm.
The judges are as follows: Thorough :
bred colts and American saddle horse
colts. John w. McComb, Richmond
Na,,; hunters. DR.. L. NJ. Allen. Gay
lord. Va. and Julian Norris. Keswick
Va; saddle horses and saddle ponies,
John w. McComb. and Z. w. Twaddle
Devon. Pa; rcrcherons. W. S. Dun
KAN, Wayne, Ill. !; harness horses and
harness ponies. W. l.. Bowlrs, Mill .
wood. Va. and Charles r. Hamilton
Devon. Pa; veteriparian. John W.
Adams. Swarthmore, Pa.
Summarizes
oroughbreds-Weanling sired by thor.
onSSnred oa ,ahsr = rhGrse-F!rs, FLY, ch. m. Fox
ca tcher Farms Farms RosSmon,i sSnS f'PS Ps b. m Fox
First colt b. e. Foxca tcher Farms: sec
c9t b. cacher Farms: fos fonr,h 'nt5a oolt
| ch: h., Foxca tcher. Farms. 'O''
SlIcl ny thoroughbred morse
First; Black Oak Farm. Media. Pa
Suitable to become hunters. three-year
olds. to be shown IN hnnd--First Yellow
Cress; w. c.. Skinner. Nokeville Va: sec
ond; Bonnie Bell. b. M. Black Oak Farm
Media. Pa.
Fouryear-olds and Under. suitable to be
come runters. when shown over the regula,
brush jumps; conformation. rs per cent
! b. M: Foxcatcher Farms: second. Marks
man b g. Black Oak Farm. Media. Pa
third. Yellow Cress. w. c. Skinner. Nokes
Vile. Va: fourth Bonnie Bell. b. M. Blacl
Oak Farm. Media. Pa.
Pony stations. thirteen hands high ant
not over fourteen hands two inches. to bt
shown in hand-Flrst, Guide, b, o. Blacl
oak Farm; second. Horace. b. s.. Dilwyn'
Farm. r y. NJ. Carpenter. Montchanin. Del
American saddle horses. stallion, Ameri
! can sadd!e-F!rst. Sun Flower. br. g. Johr
p. Crozier. Upland. Pa.
American saddle horses. ,nare-FIrst, Bob
| by =; chest. m. John T. Crozer; second
| sun SHADE. b. M. John p. Crozler, Cpla nd
Pa; third. Gloria Mundi. John P. Crosler
/ Upland a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NO BAN HERE ON "NURSLES"
WITH HALF PORTION TRESSES
Hospitals Respect Fundamental Liberty Of Action, Wh"
Pittsburgh Demands Sutherland Sisters Model

hair certainly seems to me as respec-
table MS any other. kind.
81 don't think a nurse should wear
her hair with frizzed ends. but Just
plain. ordinary bobbed hair can be
concealed beneath a nurses cap so that
1t is scarcely noticeable
Both the Jefferson and Hahnemann
Hospitals of this city permit their
nurses to wear their hair boboed,
provided they wear net tightly about
IL and closely tuck 1t under their caps.
When asked what the stand OF MS
institution was toward the war on
bobbed haired nurses now being waged
in Pittsburgh. an official Of the Hahne-
mann Hospital said:
, "As long as the bobbcd- haired nurses
comply with our regulations and wear
n hair net tightly about the loose ENDS
we have no objections to them having
their hair bobbed. We do not, how
ever. care to have our girls wear their
hair poking out from underneath the
caps.
ION their days off and when they
are away from the institution the
official said. ''they can wear their
hair as frizzy as they please.
I'VE have score of bobbed- haired
nurses" jefferson Hospital said, but
they must contine any Gloria Swanson
coiffure in n tight hair net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
VALENTINES BRIDE
STAYS IN GOTHAM
Winifred Hudnut Slips OF
Steamship Just Before It
Leaves Pier
TRIP TO EUROPE IS OFF

New York, Sept. 4.-Winifred Hud-
nut. who wns reported on board the
White Star liner Olympic with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard lIud-
nut. when it sailed Saturday. is in New
York. stopping Mt the Biltmore. She
slipped away from the ship on which
she was scheduled 10 have sailed Just
as the gangplnnk was taken off Her
three trunks, which We're to have been
placed in her stateroom on the Olympic.
We're found in the baggage crib, Pier
%, North River.
Rodolph Valentino. the movie star to
whom she was married IN Mexico be-
fore Valentines decree Of divorce from
Jean Acker was made final. went to
the Olympic to bid her an afoctionate
good by, and the young woman demon
stratcd grief at the "separntion' which
was TO have taken place. The pair.
accompanied by the girls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IIudnut. posed for the pho.
tograhrr and told the reporters how
thc Young bride was 10 60 10 Paris
ard the Riviera to study architecture
and await the arrival Of Rodolph next
March. when they are TO be remarked
in accordance with the odict of the
Western courts. which held that The
marriage of the screen star to the step
daughter of the rich perfume manufac-
| turcr was not within the law and i'm
posed for ten month separation up0r
| them,
! Mrs. Hudnut asked her daughter Ia
pose for the photographers. and gave
out 70 the ship reporters a statement
of how the family were on the way to
their Paris home and how Winifred
would wait until the wedding day,
which was to be next March. Having
! this all taken care of the IIudnuts
moved to another part Of the ship and
to all intents and purposes they wer,
all sailing except Rodolph. who left the
| liner at the same time as the photog
raphcrs and reporters and stood watch
| ing the liner make ready to sail.
Just before the last whistle wa,
sounded one of the last persons in the
rush of visitors from the liner wa,
Valentines bride She went to M
automobile and was driven to the Bilt .
more. She has refused to see any one
and Valentino. although in the city
somewhere, was successful in evading
inquiring reporters yesterday and las
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Benny" is black sheep in the real
sense of the word. but in this case he's
an asset instead of disgrace.
He is used by his employer, George
Littlewood. to lead other lambs TO
slaughter Early to-day. however. he
exhibited a new trait. whether through
revenge or accident. and led Littlewood
TO the Eleventh and Winter streets .po-
lice station. Littlewood was locked up
for the peace of the community.
Patrolman Dorsey saw Littlewood
chasing Benny around several coal cars
In Willow street. The sight was some
what unusual. Dorsey Joined in the
chase himself
The sheep led Littlpwood down Elev-
enth street stopping occasionally to
emit n "baa' by way of expressing his
contempt.
Perhaps IL was n coincidence or
maybe II was mere chance. but at any
rate Benny stopped on the sidewalk of
the station house. Littlewood was
quickly on his heels. He called Benny
down in early morning language. and
while the sheep was in the midst Of a
reply Dorsey arrived.
I.ittlcwood Taken to Cell
Come inside and rest" said the pa
trolman. "you seem TO need it,"
"What's thp idea?" asked Little
wood when he realized the place 70
which he was invited was n police sta
ton.
You re rtnchpd. - said Dorsey, for
disorderlv conduct.
Littlewood was taken to n cell Benny
sensed that something was wrong. \
touch of pathoS aCtUatcd him to baa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WOMAN DASHED TO DEATH
OFF NIAGARA FALLS CLIFF
Motorcar Rolls Down Bank When
Not Safely Parked

Buffalo. Sept. l. An automobile
rolled over the cliff below the cataract
at Niagara Falls Yesterday and was
dashed to pieces after 300. foot plunge.
Mrs. Agatha Miller. fifty-four years
old, Of Cleveland. went TO her death
with the car. Her body was found on
tk" waters edge.
The accident happened north of the
upper steel arch bridge. Mrs. Miller
was alone in the car in the rear scat.
The car was parked on the grass at
the American end of the bridge. 1t was
facing the river on slight slope. There
il no guard rail at the cliff edge.
The owner and driver Of the mn
chine. Edward Meyers, of Buffalo, had
left the car. believing it safely parked,
1t began to slip down the slope. Mrs,
Millcr's screams aroused bystanders and
two men grabbed the rear tenders and
hung on until the car reached the very
brink Of the gorge.
Mrs. Miller tried TO extricate herself
but was not quick enough. She was
thrown out when the car rolled over
the bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Besides being smoky. Pittsburgh has
no bobbed haired nurses. This il stated
for the enlightenment Of future invnlids
who may happen tosbe in the vicinity Of
Mr.. Pitts fort.
Reports from the oficials of Pitts
burgh hospitals are that they will not
tolerate bobbed- hair nurses in their in
stitutions.
This edict has caused a f,irore in
nursing circles, since two nurses Of
st. Johns Hospital. in Pittsburgh,
were dismissed because they allowed a
tousled curl or frizzed end Of their
locks to protrude beneath immaculate
white caps and cause some unfortu-
nate-or' fortunate. as you please-pa- =
tient much conservation.
The head nurse of one hospital in
Pittsburgh gives as reason for her
aversion to bobbed hair nurses the fact
that they, should have more vital
thoughts"
What do the nurses say?
II think it's shame to have n girl
dismissed for such trivial thing as
bobbed hair" one Philadelphia nurse
said today.
II quite agree that nurse should
have an air Of respectability, but bobbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
U. S. AIR MOTOR BREAKS
ALL THE WORLDS RECORDS
Seaplane Called Success After 800.
Hour Test

Washington. Sept. I. - Successful
testing of an airship engine over a 800
hour period running as long as forty
hours At a time was announced by the
Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics. II is the
most remarkable performance Of an air
craft motor yet recorded. overshadowing
that OF the engines in the British dir
igible which crossed the Atlantic Ocean
1t was built, for the fleet airship
ZR-1 now under construction at the
Lakehurst. y. j.. naval air station
1t was built by the Packard Company.
of Detroit. on specifications furnished
BY the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics.
The specifications were prepared with
n view to securing two main features
in the airship power plant: depend
ability and endurance. and economy of
fuel. Every expectation is reported to
have been fulfilled.