davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
GRAIN

D1iusn- Feb. AFTER q Erons
opening wheat prices became easier
in todar,s market Trading vas dull
With operators awaiting Developments
before increasing their commitments
BeA<EA sentiment, z1s created
through the weather map showing
snow and moisture over large Areas
OF the xlaIe- wkea: territory and ad-
vices were more favorable REGARDING
the condition oc the plant.
There were a1Es SIS cars o. al
rains o. rack here soday. including
twenty os spring wheat and drum
TIE MAJ spring xheas future val
not quoted Up TIA ,he Toe hour. Ma.
duram che. stood as tents on 4.
- SIS asked lac July So cents OF
\. - "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DCIErH CLOSING.


Closing zah prices: Whea No !
dark northern l-34 { las. No. , dc
LIS 30 i-4es No. ) do, LIS 20 I.3S;
Nc. ! amber du-an los IL TO lis
Ia No 1 amber arrive LES Is:
No . amhe- duran l.s? l.. to IA
IL: No : amber arrive Let IL: No
/ darin - IL: Nc. . du-cn - -:
No. l mixed duruI IS IL to LIE -:
No I mixed arrive - Ia: No. Z
mixed d1ruTa 80 L. TO f,lS liz, No
: mixed arrive Sc IL. No l rec dur
Gn IS IL.
May al: July 3-se bid
OATS No 5 white track and arrive
IS Is to - Is.
No ! re rack and arrive 81 IA.
Barley. choice TO fancy 50 70 So:
medium TO good As to -: lower grades
Sc to a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TARyE

CASH SALES.
Chicago. Feb. 1.-Vyhea, No. . red
LIS: No . hard i.lSi-.-
Corn No. = mixed ~ ia to - IL:
No. = yellow 4s IA 20 ~ Ia
Oats No , white IS IA 10 SIS.
No. 5 white So "a to IS s-4.
Rye No. > Sc.
Barley SIS 70 S..
Timothy SEED SEQ 20 ZOE.
Glover see ls.ea 70 ac.ee-
Pork nominal.
Lard s.eT.
Ribs 500 To 1910
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
PRODUR

PRODUCES
Chicago. Feb. Butter unchskF-
ed: receipts ass tubs
Cheese unchanged.
EsHs Swe-. receipts 5.s5a cases:
f'rsss IS "a 20 Sc 81: ordinary fiSrs
s. to 81: miscellaneous SIS to SIS: re-
t-sSeraIor fENs IS 20 IS.
PouterT alive lower: fowls -:
springs IS: Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
POTATOES,

Chicago Feb. l.-Po.a,oex steady:
receipts ~ cars: total U s. shipments.
s<4: Colorado sacked Brown Beauties
No !. $40 cw-: Wisconsin sacked
round whites sl-7SRl.S5: Wisconsin
hulk round white, S:.o50.la cw,.:
Minnesota sacked round whites. 3I.9d
6f.Ss cwt-: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers $f-se cwe Idaho sacked Rus
seStx Si,SA c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
PRODUCE

New York. Feb. Butter unset
tied. receipts 11.502: creamery high
er than extras 3e63s l-2: creamery
% o SSR3S Ia: frs,s So TO 81
core 33637 1-s.
EsgA weak: receipts 21.5ss: fresh
gathered extras firsts 4l042; frss
3S64o.
Cheese. steady: receipts. 773: state
whole milk fats Eresh special 2o@2o
1-s: do average run 8 l-2.
Live poultry frmer: chickens. $50
IS: fowls 930:s: dressed steady;
prices unchanged.
MONEY,
New York. Feb. Call money
strong; high s: low 5; ruling rate S.
Time loans firm; 50 days 1 3-4 to s:
80 lays 4 ga to 5: s months I "a to S.
Prime mercantile paper 80 to 5,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
NIIITINGI.ANf.
Crafts.Gillette Wedding.

The marriage in Wilmington April 4
by Rev. +. NJ BiSsell of Pliny Gilbert
Crafts of Wilmington and Miss Leah
Giilett of this town was announced this
week
Miss Gillctt Is the oldest daughter. of
Mr. and Mrs. j. II, Gillett of this town
and i engaged rs teacher in the Taintor
school She attended high school in
Wilmington and took short special
course at North Adams normal school
and has since taught FIVE terms in the
same school. which is near her home.
Mr.. Crafts is the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Crafts of Wilmington. He
is an electrician engaged by the New
England Power Co. at station i'll
Mountain Mills.
Owing to bad travelling at the time Of
their marriage their wedding trip was
DELAYED until this week. They started
Thursday afternoon for n trip to New
York city and other places, going in Mr..
Crafts's automobile. They are furnish
ing home in Wilmington, which they
expect to occupy after Sept. l.
Both young people have a large circle
Of friends in the two adjoining towns
who extend congratulations and best
wishes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

old Spencer of Readshoro large new
bunk house was erected near there re-
Gently.
The meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent
society at Mrs Florrie Plumb's last
Thursday afternoon was well attended
and all reported an enjoyable time The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ethel
Wheeler Thursday afternoon, May %
The annual spelling contest for the pu-
pills of the town will be held in Green
Mountain hall Monday afternoon at .
o'clock The two pupils who spell the
longest will be entitled 10 attend the
county contest at Bellows Falls the fol-
lowing day.
Hon. O. Il. Butterfield of Wilmington
was in town Saturday and Monday. en-
ployed by l.. III, Sawyer, who has bought
tlowage rights bordering on Sadawga
lake, and was taking deeds of the same.
Mr.. Sawyer is buying the right to raise
the dam at the north end of the lake
four feet whenever he may desire.
Stanley Griswold has gone to live with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tuttle, where his
brother, Ralph, has been for some time.
Another of Mr.. Griswold's boys is stay
ing with Mrs. Fielder and his two girls
are with relatives in Brattleboro The
Griswold farm was sold at auction re-
Gently to Clarence Sage of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
Seminary Class Day.

Three auto transfers and touring
car with the "a seniors of Mortified
seminary and Miss Mable Cooper, class
teacher, left the campus at 9 clock
Tuesday morning for another marked
event of the senior year. The trip had
been kept q secret by the class presi-
dent. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Cooper
until the start. The following was the
route of the day: Brattleboro, to Ben
nington, to WilliamstOwn, to North
Adams, over Mohawk Trail, reaching the
campus at IL D. m. When the highest
point of Woodford Mountain. overlook
ing Bennington, was reached an excel
lent dinner was served which had been
prepared by the junior class. The Ben
nington monument was visited; a stop
of an hour at GreylOck Inn in Williams
town and here several of the Williams
college buildings were visited. Whit
combs Summit on the trail was reached
at 8 p. m. where supper was had. The
juniors had prepared individual lunches,
in decorated boxes, with punch also.
Here too the class day program was
given with Alice Smith in charge as
follows: Glass history, Miss Frances
Theora HiX: class prophecy, Miss Edna
Blanchard. Miss Elizabeth Bridge, Miss
Elizabeth Terrence: class poem, Miss
Lois Gordon. 4 tradition of the sem
mary is that at this time marriage en-
gagements of members of the gradual
ing class should be announced, which
is designated as running around the
tree Six of the seniors, Gran around
the tree amid much merriment. Class
| songs were sung closing with the North
field bpnediction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. III.

Charlotte Farr is in Spofford. assist
ing her aunt, Mrs. Fred o. c. Farr
Fred Snow of Keene visited his father,
Clarence Snow, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Lane and two children of
Brattleboro are visiting Mrs Harold
Lane.
Mrs. Waldron Laskey and daughter.
Florence. of New York are at their sum
mer home here.
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
of Hinsdale visited their sister, Mrs. C..
J. Stoddard, last Thursday.
Clifford Chickering has been i'll the
past week and was unable to be present
at the Pomona Grange meeting.
Merle Cobleigh and family, who have
been living at George q. CObleigh's dur
ing the winter. are back at their home.
Burnham and Bevis with force of
men are setting up a portable mill on the
William Chamberlain lot. The hired
help are boarding at Mr.. Bevis's.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Davis of Dummer-
ston were at l.. ID. Fairs Sunday. They
moved their household goods here last
week but will not come to live here until
fall, as Mr.. Davis has a summer carpen-
ing job in Dummerston.
There was a large gathering at the
Cheshire County Pomona Grange meeting
held with Spafford Grange last week
Wednesday. At the morning session the
question, Which Is the More Profitable
Selling Milk, Selling Cream, or Making
Butter? was ably discussed. A bountifu1
dinner was served at noon. The after.
noon program was in charge of the
Cheshire County Pomona lecturer, which
consisted of singing by Cheshire County
Pomona members; address of welcome
| Sherman l.. Rice; response, Worthy
Steward Herbert \. Davis of Pomona
Grange; monologue and encore, Henry
GOwing, M0nadnock Grange; origina
poem and encore. Mrs. Louise Fair
banks, MonadnOck Grange; singing
Cheshire County Pomona members ques
ton, Do We Derive as Much Benefit from
the Money Expended for Schools Toda,
as We Did 40 Years Ago?; humorous
clippings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

40 LAKESIDE AVE, MARLBORO, Mass.
-Four years ago, when 1 first
learned of "Fruit-a-tives" l was
suffering severely with Kidney
Trouble and rheumatism. l had
contracted bad cold. My back panied
all the time, hurting badly when L
stopped OF attempted to lift anything
and my Kidneys would not act.
Beginning the use of "Fruit-a-
tives" n had read good accounts of this
famous fruit medicine in the Montreal
French papers, I soon found they were
the remedy l required
In three weeks time, I felt like .
new person. However, I kept on
with the treatment and was abso-
lutely rid of every symptom of Kid
ney Trouble and rheumatism.
LOUIS GLOUR,
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

cottages on Elm Avenue TO Mr.. and
Mrs Clark of Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bittenger of
Plymouth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Bittenger the first of the week.
Dana Leavis has the contract to build
house on Highland avenue for Mrs. T.
h. Caldwell The cement cellar is being
built in charge of Mr.. Lamb
Next Tuesday evening the Grange will
be officially inspected by Horace War
field of Charlemont The third and fourth
degrees will be conferred upon five can
didates.
Mortified Grange will serve straw
berry supper for the public the evening
of May %. 1t will be followed by play
by an amateur company from Athol
There also will be a dance.
The Neighborhood club met with Miss
Sarah Minot Thursday evening, May IL,
with Mrs Thomas Parker assisting as
hostess. Mrs r. G.. Sauter was pre-
scented a gift of silver as a farewell from
her many friends The Sauter family
has moved to Halifax, where Mr.. Sauter
is employed.
Oscar III. Benson, head of the Junior
Achievement Bureau of Springfield, gave
an illustrated lecture Tuesday evening at
the town hall under the auspices of the
Board of Trade. 1t was of special inter
est to members of the Boys and Girls
clubs. He showed 60 slides of work in
various states. The bureau was founded
by Theodore Vail and is financed by go
England. Mr.. Benson was formerly
with the United States department of
education. The local orchestra rendered
several selections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
Home for Fresh Air Children.

A new charitable. institution is to be
opened here this summer. The place
owned by w. r. Moody Just off Birnam
Road has been bought by a woman OF
New York city and is to be used for the
Fresh Air children of that city. under
the management of the New York Tri-
bune. The home is to be open on July |
asd groups of p girls from New York
viii be cared for here for two weeks each
group. 1t is expected an assistant will
be secured from the New York City Mis-
sions. 1t is also hoped that citizens of
Mortified and the vicinity will cooper
ate in donating of furniture, bedding,
clothing and food for this worthy cause
The house is given with no furnishings !;
these are solicited The management of
the home is to be in charge of Miss
Peggy Moody. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Moody. and of Miss Van Nolken-
berg, a professional nurse known to
many in this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
MISS KENNErs PROPERTY SOLD.
w. A. Davenport Buys II for About
SfOO--Aucti0n Is Mt Wrieht's

The property of Miss Elizabeth Ken
ney, who is in Jail at Greenfield await
ing trial for larceny of about 100000
from the town of Mortified. was sold
by auction here yesterday The sale
Clerk w. j. Wright and Adam Wolf
skill of Greenfield was auctioneer.
The property sold included a horse.
wagon, harness, hens, guinea hens, tur-
keys, geese, colony houses, go bushel
of corn. % cords of wood and some logs
The property was bought by w. A.
Davenport of Greenfield, attorney for
Mr. Wright, for about 800. +. J. Law
Ter of Greenfield, attorney for Miss
kenney attended the sale. There were
q number of townspeople present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

Prof F. /. Dudley has bought c. c.
Frizzell's Hudson car.
Work has been begun on the construc.
ton of the state road on Main street in
East Mortified.
Mrs. J. +. Nye has rented one of her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spc-
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40
Hours; to p: m, to p: m. Residence,
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

George Rogers has bought a second
hand Ford touring car.
Porter Carrier worked for the Rollin
Co. at Davis Bridge last week and
boarded at Ernest Simpsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine NLorehouse
and little child of BRIDGEPORT, Conn, were
in town this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bernklow of
Thompson. Conn, visited Mrs. Bern
klow's mother, Mrs. Lyman futile, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Sargent have moved into
the Fred Newell house on Town hill and
Mr.. Barton is moving into the GOodnow
house this week.
Mr.. Downing, superintendent for the
New England Power Co. at Davis
Bridge, spent the weekend with his fam
lily at Salem, Mass.
L. II. Sawyer has a blacksmith at
work i'll his shop in front of c. f. Put
MANS making two blacksmith shops in
this part of the town.
The town recently bought two new
road machines. a small twO-hOrSe ma
! chine to use on the patrol work and a
! larger fOur-horse machine for the other
roads.
| \ new building for a general store was
| erected near the station at Davis Bridge
/ last week and is being stocked by Har-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
REV. G. L. THOMPSON RESIGNS
Unitarian Pastor Accepts Call to Whit
man--WiII Go Sent. 4.

Rev. c. l.. Thompson, who has been
for several years pastor of the First
parish Unitarian read his resignation
at the annual meeting of the society
Thursday evening Mr.. Thompson has
accepted a call to Whitman, and asks
to be relieved of his duties here Sept
l. Rev. Mr.. Thompson came here from
Laconia, n. H., six years ago, and has
had a most successful pastorate. The
reports read at the parish meeting were
most favorable and more new members
have been received than for many years.
Rev. c. w. Casson of East Boston de
lvered an address
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

DIR. Il. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to ;, and to
8 p. m. Residence, 50 Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to $50 .. m. 100 to $50, and to 8
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
moons, l.30 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

C. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1870 to 81
2 to 8. Office phone, I65-W; house, 1861
X-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-20
Narrow Escape from Injury.

An accident happened on the road to
Wilmington just above Frank Wheeler
farm Sunday afternoon, when the for
ward spring broke in Luther Boyd's
car which he was driving. He was car
rying Mrs Irving Phillips and daugh-
ter to the funeral of Luther Atherton
in Wilmington. When the spring broke
it threw the car upon the steering gear.
dashing it to one side of the road where
it hit tree with such force that it
threw the girl out. Mr.. Boyd grabbed
Mrs. Phillips, who was on the front seat,
quickly preventing her from going
through the windshield. MIR. Boyd Sc
cured Mr.. Wheeler to draw the machine
into the road and with n large stick of
wood tied under the spring. the car
which was minus a mudguard and one
light and with n stripped gear, was able
to take its bruised occupants home.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The death Of Marian Phelps.
wife or Theodore Peters, leaves n vide
circle Of mourrers. Her father was
The late William Walter Phelps. Of
Teaneck. *. j. United States Minister
70 Germany. on her mothers side
she was the granddaughter Of Joseph
Earle Sheffield, of New Haven. founder
Of the SheHeld Scientific School Of
Yale. Born September 10. 1853. she
grew up at a time when her fathers
useful private and public duties
brought her in touch not only With
most conspicuous persons IN her own
country but also with many prominent
figures Do European afsirs. Her
broad education gave her q broad
charity. which did not content itself
with contributions 70 organized pub
lie aid The delicate personal touch
which she put into each Of her wide
spread benefae;ions and the modesty
with which she concealed them have
made a monument FOR her in the hearts
OF host Of her friends Of high and
low degree. H. S. 81.
New York. July 3. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Defending American Men

To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: Apropes your editorial "The
American Man" and Of Mrs. Asquith's
criticisms Of him. surely the best
Judges OF American men are the Amer
lean women married 10 them. These
wives are frequently heard 10 declare
that Americans make the best hus-
bands in the world. are the best work
err. the most loyal friends, the most
interesting companions. The "eul-
tured" Englishmsn may be all right on
hi, own heath, but the specimens that
drift over here are too prone 70 live
on the earnings Of others to inspire
much admiration over here mans
business is not only his means OF
livelihood, but a delightful game which
he PLAYS with all his skill. enjoying
give and take with his business rivals.
The American wife is a. keen a. he
IL. enjoying the sport vieAriousiy'
realizing that discipline and eompeti-
tion sharpen the wits ana SUSTAIN tN'
morale As we'll a. increase the spoils.
Sitting in a library, or roaming a gar
den without regular work while your
wife goes rushing around the world
playing TIE man OF affairs may be AT
right for the Englisnman. but our
men would think il a tsme-eat exist
cnce
Il is perhaps not strange tnat Mrs
Asouith has net elected the best
qualities OF the American man. We
are proud people and do not wear
our hearts on our sleeves for davis 10
peck a.. MARIE hEhS khrl l.
New York. July -. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Supreme Courts Power

fringcs the Constitution, the courts
have the power TO nullify its action.
As explained by Chief Justice Clark,
"the only supervising control Of the
legislative body given by the constitu-
tions is the veto or tho executive. not
Of the courts, and that executive veto
Is only suspensive lf the legislature
still insists. the supervising power is
in the people in the election Of Sena-
tors and Representatives who will put
more correct construction on the
Constitution"
Judicial power 10 declare legislative
acts void grew up by degrees. Put
forth boldly by Chief Justice Marshall,
under the shadow Of his great authori-
ty, this power has expanded and in
creased until il is regarded as a valid
legal doctrine While. on the whole,
the courts have used their assumed
power 70 nullify legislation with fair
results. yet in many instances they
have abused IT,
This is particularly true Of the body
Of the law dealing with the police
power" which has never been salts
fsctorily defined. so that the courts can
always conveniently invoke it when
they want TO reach a certain eonelu-
sion or declare 8 statute uncons,itu-
tionai. Thus. when statute limiting
tho number OF hours in mines 20 eight
is declared constitutional Hardy VS..
Holden. 1863 n s.. 1861, while ore linn
itIng the number OF hours In bakeries
10 ten Is unconstitutional Lochner VS..
New York. 19S L. s.. legislators and
lawyers and lsymen alike must wonder
AZ the workings Of Judicial minds.
The anti-liquor or prohibitory legis-
lation is another example Of how the
Supreme Court goes to the other ex-
treme and validates legislative acts
which plainly violate both the letter
and spirit Of the Constitution. This
subject has been so much discussed Of
late that shall not continue il.
LEE j. VANCE.
New York. June 30. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
To m. Editor Of The Tribune

To m. Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I ask space for a brisf review
Of your editorial. shooting Very "lln'
lam Of American birth. with hfty years
., business experience, a nanpfseturer
who're net prohts from August l. 1919
~ dat, average less than 8 per cent on
low capitalization. 40 hao'tDaly
spproys Of The Tribuns's opinions tha'
nv intimates dub me Tribune heno'
Lam wholly with you on the snip SUD
,ldy. the bonus, coal policy iorelsn
loans. etc. when you began opposing
IN. present tariff on the score OF un'
,.ttled conditions and tina, the emsr-
ysney tarln act would sunies for tne
prsssnt was inclined 70 wait ard see.
s.,s,or Calder's recent comparison OF
American and German wages was
,hoek 10 eomplacsney. Senator Nc
cumbers exhibit furnished proof IN de-
tail. in concrete form.
You correctly state the protective
theory. the aim 10 equslizs foreign ana
doms,tic costs Of articles brought into
,omoetition In this market; also me
that competition among our
PRODUCERS nulli6ss any needle" pro-
lection. Then your editorial deyotes
itself wholly to the latter half OF the
subieet. Il claims that Nr. hcCumoers
nr,sentation showed that the importers
by charging long prices, had graeiou'iy
nernitted the manufacturers here
protection Of 1000 per cent, and that
nv demonstrating this preposterous
,bsurdity he has given the Democrats
an argument against protection, there
By falling to help the tariff bill with
N, implication that the manufacturer
is already a prohtesr and needs no
additional protection"
No such implication can be drawn
bv any one who knows the present
status Of manufacturing In the United
States. The editorial is barking up
the wrong tree. The importer can shift
his selling price in a moment. II Is
he. not the manufacturer, VINO has the
1000 per cent protection. The prices
At which foreign goods are being sold
here are interesting a. specimens oi
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
No Stonecrops Here

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: You gave Us on Sunday. May 2i.
on opposite sides OF same page, two
glorious things-Sir James Barrie.
sparkling, inimitable St. Andrews sd-
dress on Courage" and the favorable
report on prohibition from The Manu-.
facturers' Record"
There is a small plant. one Of the
stoneerops ] believe, that hourishes on
the roofs OF old cottages in England.
One Of its common names Is the abjeei
one OF Welcome home. husband. be you
never 80 drunk This flower has not
bloomed. nor will It bloom. over the
American doorway; and It's growth will
be weakened in Britain IL Lady Astor
and women Of her fearless kind have
their way in the work they hope 10 do
in regulating the trafee in that thing
that hurts MI and helps none.
MRS FRANCIS KING.
Alma Mich July 10, 1922.