davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-07
Beauty Chats
MANICURE HINTS
BY Edna Kent Forbe.

No hand can be pretty unless the
nails are we'll cared for Every wo-
man, therefore, should know exactly
how to look after her nails Those
who can afford personal maid to do
this for them are fortunate in this re-
perfectly cared for, but other women
must either go to a manicure parlor
or learn to do this work for themselves.
l would advise every woman who
can afford it to have her nails pro-
| fessionally manicured once a month
/ or once in six weeks, and take care
of them herself in the meantime.
/ This is because it is almost impossible
] to do the nails at home as we'll as the
girl who makes this her profession.
IN spite of every precaution the SEN
sitive skin around the edge of the
nails, particularly at each corner,
will become rough and hard and form
ugly little hang nails. The profess
ional manicurist can correct this with
out any trouble because she can use
both hands for her work, while the
woman herself can only use one.
Here are a few hints which l think
you will find valuable. After shap-
ing the nails with a file soak the fling
er tips for a few moments in a bowl
of warm soapy water containing a
little lemon juice, this is to bleach
stains from the nails Do not cut the
cuticle if you can possibly help it.
After the hands have been soaked
rub them with vaseline or cold cream
and push back the cuticle or scarf
skin with the blunt end of an orange
wood stick
The skin at the corners of the nails
will always have to be cut. To do
this satisfactorily you will have to
have pair of good scissors.
Minnie N.-Consult the doctor about
this unusual growth of hair on the
chest. Never do anything that by any
chance might bruise the bust.
Mrs. NJ. M.-The tonic has not in
creased the tendency to grey hair
Consult the doctor about your condi-
tion as there may be some physical
) reason for this sudden loss of color.
Rosebud.-There is no reason why
you should not use water on your com
pleXion every day, even though you
, also use cleansing cream. The reason
for the cream is to dissolve the soil in
} the pores, which it will do more eff
5 fectively than soap. The removal OF
the soiled cream can be done then
! with warm water, but since this has
opened the pores, they should be
( closed again by dashes of very cold
: water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
EAST STARKSBORO

Sheldon Stokes was in Starksborc
Sunday.
Ransom Purinton of Bristol called
at Lewis Purintons Friday
Walter Mason and wife of Bristol
visited at Martin Thompson's Sunday
Mrs Marilla Stokes is working for
Mrs Martin Thompson of Hanks
vile.
Charles Dow and wife of Charlotte
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Stokes.
Mrs. Dora Rounds and SON Leonard
and Norman Purinton visited at Lewis
Purinton's recently.
The community Fourth of July
held on the farm owned by the late
David Follansbee, was a decided sue
cess in every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Barnes and
three children of Burlington, On
tario, are visiting Mr.. Barnes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Barnes.
The Reverend Mr.. Painter and Mr..
Pemberton held services in the Gore
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon and
Monday evening The house was
crowded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Russell Young and wife were in Lin
coin recently, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Narney.
With voluntary labor the cement
steps at the church have become a
reality.
Mrs Alice Follansbee was a recent
guest of friends, spending the Fourth
at her old home here She has re-
turned to her home in Monkton.
Mrs. John Burke was taken to the
Fanny Allen hospital last week for
an operation but will return home this
week as she is not able to undergo
one
Special meetings are being held at
the church and school house. Rev
H. Elmer Pemberton of Salem, Ore
gon, is conducting them, assisted by
pastors from other towns.
News of the death of NJ T. Green
of Buffalo, son of Dr. S. S. Green, was
received by relatives here. Mr. Green
was in an automobile and was struck
by a trolley car living only a few
hours after the accident.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Frances Shaw is at P W
Waites.
Mrs. Harry McCray is attending
summer school in Burlington.
Miss Katherine Carter is a guest al
the home of Victor Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Little are en-
PERTAINING their two sisters from Monk
ton.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Little next Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. kirkpatrick, father
and three children of Yonkers, N. Y
are passing their vacation at the
Easton cottage on the turnpike.
The ordination of the Rev. John R
Nelson will be held July 26. All the
ministers of Addison county are in
vited in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Dimmock remains about the
same.
Mrs. L. c. Drolette is rapidly con
valescing from her recent operation
Jerry Santry and family of New
York have moved into DR.. Bingham S
tenement Mr.. Santry is chauffeur
for Dr. Bingham.
Thomas ]. Butler who underwent
a serious operation at the Fanny Al
len hospital, Burlington, two weeks
ago is reported as gaining.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14
ADDISON

Z C. w Barber is still quite poorly.
Mrs Howard King is with her sis
tiers in Brandon.
N Y, last week.
Seward Smith has several boarders
at the Grand View Inn
Mrs Hulda Clark is with her
daughter, Mrs. c. J. OBryan.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carpenter of
Fort Ann, n. Y, were in town last
week
Dorothy Shaw of Rutland has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gayle
Putnam.
The postponed cemetery meeting
was held at H w. Clark's Monday
evening
Clayton Heath who has been at
tending Albany Business college has
returned to town
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross of Pan
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Landon of New Haven
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas.
Rollin Cherbino and family of
Hardwick are in town looking after
business at his farm
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the vestry Wednesday afternoon.
Supper will be served.
Stella Cross has been spending two |
weeks with friends in Pittsford and
returned home Sunday.
c. ]. Bryan and family went to
New Haven on the Fourth to attend
a reunion of the Field family.
The next meeting of Grand View
grange will be in charge of the young
people and will be held Aug 4.
The few days of sunshine has been
more encouraging to the farmers and
quite a bit of hay has been made.
Arthur Piper has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital where he
underwent an operation He is doing
well
The Boys Calf Club met at the
home of Paul Warner Saturday after
noon. County Agent, F. R. Church
i'll was present.
Mrs. Howard Clark and daughter,
Emily, spent a part Of last week in
Whitehall, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Marshall.
Ruth Clark, accompanied by Mar
garet Driscoll of Ferrisburg have
gone to Lake George to work in a
hotel for the season.
The Sunday services were held at
the grove at the lake near Mr.. M
T Barnes The services next Sunday
will also be held there.
Mr. and Mrs. O H. Gage and
daughter Lorraine of Waterbury, Conn
have been guests of his sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs A. S. Crane.
Anna Waldron of Hartford, Conn,
has returned to her home here She
has been working for the Underwood
Typewriter c., for the past year.
William Noonan of Green Bay,
is the guest of his brother,
P B. Norton and other relatives here.
He was born here and this is his
first visit home in A. years
The Fourth passed off very quiet
ly, some going to Burlington.
bridge, while some went to Loomis
grove on the west side of town
Mr. and Mrs E. J Carpenter have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Margaret Carpenter
and Thomas Reed which took
place at the home of the bride, July
r.
Childrens night at Grand View
graDGe,,was held last Friday evening
1t was pleasant affair and much
credit Isl due the Misses Maude Rey-
nolds' and Catherine Piper who had
charge of all the arrangements
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

There was flag drill by ten girls and
dialogues, recitations and songs.
There were about $50 present includ-
ing several visitors Ice cream and
cake was served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

The public is also invited.
Inc funeral of Theophilus Dumas
was held at st. Genevieve church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with
interment in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery. He is survived
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

If she is not married at 20 a Hindu
girl is considered an old maid A girl
is expected to be married at about IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-14

by wife, five sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
MAINTENANCE NEWS
PLEAS ARE UP TO-DAY
Rail Labor Board will Cive
Hearing on Wares.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The hearing of the
wage increase pleas of approximately
100000 maintenance OF way men to-
morrow by the United States Railroad
Labor Board was declared tonight by
E. +. Cradle, head of the trackmen, to
be one OF the most important matters
which has ever come before the board.
The maintenance OF way en-
ployees." he said. have remained at
work since July under the expectation
and actual assurance by the original
trainers OF the transportation act that
they would be able to secure a living
wage under provisions OF existing law.
The proceedings tomorrow will deter
mine this point.
Ever since the board was established
have endeavored to secure a decision
which will practically apply the living
wage principle to our members, or, in
other words which would permit them to
live In modest comfort and decency. Up
to this time the labor board has not in
dicated it's acceptance Of the living wage
principle. either as principle or con-
cretely In the rates Of pay awarded"
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Advertisement.
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
browns, Though Good Swimmer, Be.
fore Comrade Could Reach Him.

A IIfegard Swimming BELT would have pre-
wanted this tragedy. Small. light. can be
conveniently worn around the waist Al ~
tImes and when inflated with two lungfus
~ air will absolutely support the body.
when sailing or canoeing you never know
when n sudden sauaii will capsize your craft
or sweep you from the deck. Take precau-
t,ona for your own FAKE and for your family.
yo, never know when YOU may be In trou.
bic. The young college graduate mentioned s,a
sbove never thought he could drown. IL did
no rood 10 wish for a Lifegard as he strue-
sled in thc water. Though an excellent
ss~imrner he could not keep afloat until his
bont could turn around. a Lifegard would
have kept him for days. y necessary;
Trescherous surf and sudden cramps take
thsir toll OF human lives every, week end.
The pspers arc full OF such tragedies. The
Victims read the drowninss last week. just
a. Won arc reading them to-day. II never
occurred TO them that their turn would come,
yau can't tell. Water plays no favorites.
I,,y a Litcgard at your desler to-day. ~
no does not carry Il. write 70 The LlFEGArn
syvIMMING BELT CORP. 3as 9Th Az, for
sreo Illustrated booklet and nearest dealer
Prices ~ and sS. Also ~ Y finest ausi.t,r
saving Corps. Y. NJ. @. A. and others.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
LEE TELLS TRAINMEN
THEY VIOLATED RULES
Roodhouse Men in Danger of
Losing Union Charter.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 tAssociated
Press) Members Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen who walked out on
the Chicago & Alton at Roodhouse. Ill,
are in danger of having their charter
revoked unless they return to work and
remain there until proper strike ac,ion
is taken, w. G. Lee, president OF thu
organization, declared here tonight.
Mr.. Lee said he had, sent telegram
to the officers of Lodge No. A, at Rood
house, advising them against the Illegal
action of the members IN violation OF
the brotherhood constitution, which OF
necessity must result In the loss OF their
membership" The telegram was In re-
ply to one sent by the lodge to Mr.. Lee.
Announcement that the heads of the
Big Five" brotherhoods would meet
lere Tuesday to discuss the shopmens
strike situation as 1t affects their or
ganization was made by Warren s.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers.
II wired them that IL II Is true, the
strike is contrary to our law" Mr.. Lee
said. II told them II they go out IL
legally, / will have to enforce our laws.
1 also advised against any action Of
the members in violation Of the constitu-
ton of the brotherhood, which Of neces-
s;ty must result in the loss of their
membership"
The trainmens constitution provides
that in case of grievances the system
General chairman must call a meeting OF
the executive committee for the system.
The executive committee may vote a
strike, which must be sanctioned by the
president.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
DR.. SOkOLOWs DECLARES
LEAGUE IS JEWISH IDEA
Hopes for Understondine
With Arabs in P0lesfins.

CARLSBAD, Aug. 81 (Jewish TeIegraphIc
agency THE League of Nations is a
Jewish idea, and Jerusalem some day
VIII become the capital Of the worlds
peace" declared DR.. Nahum SokoIow
chairman OF the Zionist executive COM
mittee. at a special meeting Of the Zion.
ist conference to-day.
The league has recognized our rights
TO our ancient home" DIR. Sokolow con-
tinued. I'VE Jews throughout the world
viii make the leagues struggle our own
and will not rest until there is ultimate
victory"
sensation was caused by a state.
ment OF DIR. Chain Weizmann. president
Of the Zionist World Organization, tina,
though 1t was impossible to reach an
understanding with the Arab delegation
In London. new facts had given rise 10
the possibility OF n mutual understanding
with certain Arab elements In Palestine
and neighbortng countries.
We are deeply convinced that PaIes-
tine cannot be rebuilt without the helr
OF the Arab people," DR.. weizmann de-
clared.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
GOMPERS DECLARES
UNIONS ARE VICTORS
Asserts Organized Labor Has
Blocked Program Of Wage
Reduction.
CRUCIAL PERIOD PASSED
He Says Movement to Estab-
lish Open Shop Has Proved
Without Effect.
CRUCIAL PERIOD PASSED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 - Oganized
labor groups have every reason to con-
sratulate their memberships with the
coming of Labor Day. In 1922, because
OF the industrial and political solidarity
OF the working people, because OF the
failure" OF employers ito bring about
wage reductions" and because of deter
nrfnation within themselves to push for
ward, Samuel 0ompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, declared
In an address published in tho forth
coming issue of the American Fcdera-
ZIONIST. There has been a general ire
sistance Of American labor to the pro-
gram Of wage reduction and union
smashing" and it has been successful,
he asserted
1t Is safe to say that the full volume
OF wage reductions since the armistica
II averaged UP and spread over the work.
Ing population, would amount to less
than per cent" Mr.. Gompers said.
"This is stark defeat for employers.
1t is a magnificent victory for the
workers.
There are no terms too strong to de-
scribe the Importance Of this great vic
tory for labor. It is a victory in the
celebration Of which every useful citizen
can join because the purpose OF those
employers who sought to reduce wages
was not to reduce the final cost Of COM
modttfes, not so that there might be 4
larger volume OF commodities produced,
but 1t was 80 that there might be a
larger profit in the production Of COM
moditics. lower wage for the worker
and a relatively higher cost to the con-
suTner."
In regard to the future Mr.. Gompers
said: Labor Day. 1922, finds the work.
ers confronting the same elemental
issues with which they have been forced
to contend since the arrnistice and with
which they have been forced to contend
In a general way over q still longer
period OF years.
But Labor Day, 1922, finds the work.
ers IN a position Of greater advantage
than before. The crucial period OF un-
employment has been passed. The wage
reduction movement long since lost its
principal momentum and the movement
TO establish the so-called open SHOP
which Is in reality the non-union shop,
has proven without effect
Labor has every reason to congratu-
late itself on the occasion OF its Labor
Day celebrations this year. These con-
gratulatfons. however must be accom-
panied by determination to continue the
struggle.
There can be no relinquishing of
vigilance at any point. We have held
our ground because Of our understand
ing and our solidarity. II these are re-
inquished at any moment we shall lose
that which we have thus far held lose
them to the detriment not only Of the
workers but OF our entire Industrial
life."
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

letters OF credit as advance payment a'
SIS a ton on shipments OF 200 tons OF
more and at $40o car for less.
Such OF the 25, 900 workers In Pater-
son as are idle are silk strikers. some or
these mills having been closed by the
strike. Coal margin is rather slim, put
relief OF bitumiuous is expected.
The Guaranty Trust Company, IN the
current issue OF its Currently sur
4sy, urges adoption of measures urged
5y President Harding to assure an un-
interrupted fuel supply and adds that
the time has arrived when governmental
regulation OF wages and working condi-
tions both for railroads and coal mines
is essential for public warfare.
The publication points out that SIX
months of steadily increasing output In
iron and steel have eliminated In the
closing of 10 per cent. OF the pig iron
furnaces in July because OF shortage OF
fuel
The Guaranty Survey continues, how
eTSr. that there has been an improve
menr in fundamental factors of business
despite the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
NEW YORK PAYS FOURTH
OF INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
Commissioner Blair Credits State With SITS, ,772 I'll
Slump of $1,140,19l ,429 in Income and Profits
Assessments Is Shown in Annual Report

creases in the use OF cigars and smoking
and chewing tobacco. In 1913 the num-
Der Of cigarettes on which taxes were
paid was 4.294. .s95, Al. There has been
an increase every year since then. In
1916 the number of cigarettes taxed was
2l os7, ,757 O7s: In 1871 3oS2B, ,1e6 SIS: in 1sle.
q. 10. .7os, $40, and In 1870 SO44s.54l,e ESQ., The
number dropped to 45.066. .3ss.0o4 in 1921.
but In 1922 taxes were PAID on $685.
TO- ,367.
In 1917 the number OF cigars on which
taxes were paid was s.21s.eoi. las. In 1ao2
the number was 7.2es. .867 ,S13. Taxable
smoking and chewing tobacco amounted
to 4A5. 1SS .eo6 pounds in 1877, and fell to
S6S.ss3 3sS pounds In 1922.
Revenues for the entire United States,
amounting to s3.1s7.451 .0s3. were $l.3s7.-
9o5.s7S below the collections for the
fiscal year 1921. During tile fiscal year
1922 total refunds OF taxes illegally COL
lected amounted to s%s.134.I27.
A stump Of $l.l40.1e1,42S in income
and profits taxes for the year. as COM
pared with the preceding twelve months.
was shown by Commissioner Blafr's
statement. The 1922 income tax collec-
tions were $2.0S7.s46.24S. This sum,
however. included various payments on
account Of additional assessments and
amended returns Of income and profit
taxes for prior years resulting from field
Investigations and Office adjustments.
Miscellaneous taxes also declined TO
the extent of $cB7.714,64s. The actual
sum OF all taxes in this group amounted
to $1,10s,B04.839. This total included
certain receipts from taxes on Philip
pine and Porto Rican products and from
income tax assessed on railroads IN
Alaska, which are required TO be paid
into the treasures os those Territories.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PERSHING MAY ADDRESS
REUNION AT SYRACUSE
Legion Holds ConUention
There September 2I-23.

Plans for the reunion OF former SOL
diers to be held in connection with the
State convention Of the American Le-
gion in Syracuse Sept. 81, % and "a
were completed yesterday at a meeting
OF the reunion committee held at the
Army and Navy Club. Theodore Roose-
velt, Secretary OF the Navy presided
President Harding would like to at
tend the reunion, Mr.. Roosevelt said, but
does not know yet whether he will be
able TO do so. Those who have been in
vited to attend and address the vet
Grams include Rear Admiral Sims. Gen.
Pershing. Gov. Miller. Judge X. M. Lam
dis, Senator David ]. Walsh of Mass;,-
chusetts. Maj. Gen. John F. o'Ryan and
Hanford McNider. national commander
of the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
BOYS DEATH FOLLOWS
HIS FEAST ON SWEETS
Lad Hsd Ice Cream, Cake and
Condy.

: Edward Abnams. years old. OF 22s
West 124th street, went TO a party Sat-
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Paush, 2o2 West 124th street
Mrs. Paush's three-year-old son was
there. and her sister. Marie Lewis. who
came down from The Bronx. They ate
fee cream and cake and drank ginger ale.
Edward went homo early and bought
some candy He ate dinner as usual
and had something more to eat before
he went to bed. But early yesterday
morning he became Ill, and yesterday
afternoon when hs father came home
about o'clock the boy was dead.
Abrams sent for tho police and then
went to the home Of Mrs. Paugh. where
he learned her son had also become III.
but the family physician was inclined
to blame 1t on peaches and cream the
boy had for lunch. DR.. Benjamin Vance,
assistant medical examiner. said that
the symptoms Of the Edward Abrams
boy were OF acute appendicitis. but he
would perform an autopsy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
TRANSIT PARALYZED
ON ALL MANHATTAN
Continued from First Page.

ceed |; others on Interborough lines noted
delays OF twenty minutes.
Passengers on Sea Beach Express
from Brooklyn to Manhattan were
stalled In tho center span from . :S7
until $40 =. NJ. nearly twenty min
utes after the Interborough had re-
ported the lines clear. Occupants OF
bridge trains forced the guards to
open doors and, Drawing third rail- dan
gers, climbed to the north promenade
and walked to Manhattan.
AS soon as the trouble at the main
power house was corrected. high VOLT
age currents were sent out to sub
stations and there stepped down and
redistributed to the system. The sud-
den resumption of power caused puff
OF smoke in the front car OF one B.
r. r. train, stalled in the Fourteenth
street station. and pa ssenSers were
forced to take seats in the rear carr
until the fumes had disappeared.
Beyond a few minor instances OF this
sort. there was very little trouble. Con-
gestion occurred at some OF the prin-
cipai stations, but the large holiday
crowds had not yet begun to start for
the city and hardly any OF the trains
were more than comfortably filled.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials
were notified of the loss OF power at
6:39 p. NJ. and Immediately ordered
all trains bound for Manhattan held
up before entering the area where cur. .
rent Is drawn from the Interborough.
Prompt action by the officials prevented
any trains from being stalled in the
tunnel. and only few trains got across
the bridges. ae
The cars of the New York Railways
Company, using lighter current. got
under way several minutes earlier than
the subway and elevated trains and
In no instance was delay OF more than
twenty minutes reported.
The underlying cause OF the mechani.
cal trouble at the power house had not
been ascertained late last night. The
generator is zone of the companys
larrest