davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WHY Are Some Women Popular,

happy. beloved and successful, whla
others drag out a necat.vs c1,s'epee, Of
no use to themselves or anyone else?
Except in few cases the answer il to
be found in state of freedom from
the troubles known as female" The
well woman radiatcs chserfulre1s and
serenity, while the aiIing one repels
because OF her Lack Of these qualities
1t is not necessary, however. To harbor
aches and pains, and the blues that
makes one detriment to society The
use Of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
has brought relief to such
women, and given them new lease
on life. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
SOUR SOILS.
Mari Bed at Sutton, Where Thousands
of Tons Can Be Had.

-
! At Sutton, VT, there is a mari bed
where there are thousands of tons of
mari which is very valuable for sweet
ening sour soils. Water is standing on
part of this mari the year round,
while other parts of the bed are wet
and marshy. Another mari in low
swampy place is located near Will
Jamestown, VT, and several other such
places are to- be found in different
parts of the state.
All mari deposits, as IN fact all de
posits of limestone and marble have
been formed under water in many
cases as the accumulation Of shells
and other remains of water animals.
II is absolutely correct TO say that
wherever there is a deposit of mari,
limestone rock or marble, the land has
at one time been under water This
should be proof enough that standing
water does not make land sour.
A mistaken notion Is quite prevalent
that standing water causes soils TO be-
come acid or sour. that the lower and
wetter parts of a field are always more
acid than the higher parts. The state
MINT - repeatedly maui AudN TIT
tain field or a certain part Of field
must be acid because il is not well
drained and water stands on il con
siderable part of the time.
Lack of lime is the cause Of sour
soils. Water teaching through the soil
dissolyes out and carries away a Ger.
tain amount of lime every year and
the result is that the soil becomes sour
whether the soil is a hillside or low
land. Sometimes the most acid part |
of a field is the high land while in
other places the low land j. most acid Z
II is only by a soil test that IL is pos
sible TO determine whether the high |
land or the low land j. most in need I
of lime. ANY farmer who is in doubt /
a. 10 whether or not his soil Is acid !
should call upon the county agricul- /
tural agent for an acidity test il the |
farmer himself does not already know 4
how to make the test. Wherever the
test shows that LIME i needed il
should he the first thing ssed, for 9th
prwise II j. impossible IL get the full
benefit from any fertilizer or manure
that NAV I've used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
CABOT

| There will be a session OF Sunday
school at the Congregational church
next Sunday noon.
/ Ora Dow accompanied Arthur Hodg-
don to Waterbury the first of the
week.
| Several from here attended the Old
Home picnic at South Cabot last week
| Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Heath attend
ed the fair at Sherbrooke two days.
Miss Bertha Hartman has returned
to board with Mrs. Hazlett, after vis-
iting relatives in Woodsviile.
Mrs Ralph Marsh and children, who
have been spending several weeks at
Joe's pond have returned to Walling
ford, Conn.
Mrs. RidQeway of Newark, n. j.,
gave very interesting talk TO the
children Of the Congregational Sunday
school last Sunday.
News has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grow
ley at Hardwiek Saturday, Aug. 20.
Mrs, Crowley will be remembered as
Miss Carrie Paine Of this town
Rev F. L. Stacy closed his labors at
the Congregational church last Sun
day.
The name of the vine of Mrs. Eos
ter's, mentioned recently, il nasturti
UNI, which was omitted in the item.
The 23d reunion Of the Whitman fam
lily was held at Camp Comfort, Calais,
Aug. IL, where the tira reunion was
held. There were three brothers and
one sister of the older generations. OF
this number, Aaron Witham is the
only survivor. He was present at the
reunion this year, together with eight
OF. his ten children, rs grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren, besides
nephews and nieces and their families
and few invited guests, making up
Of two hundred. A basket
lunch was served at noon, after which
the company gathered in the pavilion,
where the members from Worcester
the farce. entitled, Deacon
Dubbs. Between acts the young peo-
pie gave an entertainment consisting
Of recitations and singing, followed by
a business meeting, when the old board
of directors were elected for another
year This brought the reunion TO
close. Everyone agreed that it was the
best one yet as they bid adieu to rel
atiyes and friends and sojourned to
their homes. hoping to meet an unbro-
ken company one year hence.
Miss Mia Kelley has finished work
Tor George Hoyt and returned home
10 Sutton.
Miss Lucy Hartman Of Woodsville |
s visiting her sister at Mrs. Mary Haz
ett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Voudry, Mrs r. I
. harrington and Miss Nellie Williams
ook an auto trip to Lost River and
he White mountains last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
SOUTH ROY.4LTON

Warren II. Tenney has gone to Brat.
tleboro. where he has employment in
the corn canning factory for a month
or 10.
Fred Harmon of Windsor, who
bought out W NJ. Dewey, is 10 estab-
lish drug store here and experts 70
be ready to serve the public soon
Rev. r. 4. Talbee arrived home from
his vacation Saturday.
c. H. Buttner and family are away
for a time.
Theron Clifford Of Springfield was in
town the last Of the week.
Miss Lois Turner is clerking in the
Buttner store during Mr.. Buttners alb
sence.
Theron Dow of Windsor was in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. Blossom of Warren. Mass,
former teacher in the 5. II. r. s., was a
visitor in town Monday.
Don Blake of Woodstock was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. A. n. Merrill is in Keene, n. H..
visiting her daughter, Lottie, for a
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Sure to Fetch Her.

DIR. Mary Lyons Maxwell said in an
address befor the mothers congress
in Trenton:
x wife j. a protector Protecting
her husband. she learns to protect the
children that viii be in time he hers.
A man sad anNiorsiy TO me in de.
rartment store one day:
Doctor I've lost nv wife. Can't
find her anywhere. What am ] to do .
Il nodded toward a counter.
Do you see that pretty saleszirls =
! said. yell. all you need TO do Is 10
20 over and start = harmless little
Irritation with her -Detroit Free
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WATTS RIVER ,

Mrs. j. Watson, son, Charles. and
wife Of Cambridge, Mass. spent the
week end with Mrs. +. V. Batten.
Miss Clara Leonard of Graniteville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Arson Park
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maeomber Of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting at Mrs.
Mary Martins.
Mrs. Carrie Miller and two children
Of Meredith, n. H.. called on Mrs. Lucy
/ Waterman last week
! Mrs. |. A. Ranney of Enosbarg Falls
is visiting her mother. Mrs Cora Mutt.
School opened Monday of last week
with Miss Davis as teacher.
Charles Dickey of Lowell. Mass,
called on his cousin. Mrs. 7. ID. Fell
lows, one day last week.
AHA Miller of Cavendish called on
friends here Friday.
Catherine Carter. nurse. was called
back TO Lowell Mass. 10 care for
patient in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harton Richardson of
Moreiown spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hood and daugh-
ter. with Mr.. and Mrs.. Roscoe Hood
and daughter, spent Sunday at Lake
Morey.
Mrs Lucy Wiltshire Of Bradford spent
the end Of the week with her sister.
Mrs. VIII Hood.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Campbell and fam
ily have returned from their vacation
and church services were held as usual
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
/. Limiting Ambition.

One of Pasadena's society girls has a
marked talent for art. She studied in
Paris, and last year one Of her pictures
got into the salon. This is all very
we'll but
Said her mother the other day to a
well known landscape painter Of South
ern California;
II don't at all object to dear Doro-
thy's painting, but don't want her to
neglect lrer social duties for it. If
she paints one masterpiece a year,
that's quite enough, | think. -Lagu-
ma Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WASHINC7 on


Mrs. Sarah Bradbury Of Barre spent
last week in town. visiting friends.
Miss Grace Cheney has returned
from Burlington, where she has been
attending summer school
Rev. c. A. Simmons and family Wis
tied Mrs. Bertha Sanders in South
Barre last week Tuesday.
Mrs G. Il. Stanley and Miss Emily
Calf have returned from their auto
! trip,
4 Lee, son Of Leon Page, had the mis-
4 fortune to fall from pile OF lumber
last Thursday morning and break one
/ leg. DR.. Avery was called and he car
ried him at once to the Barre City
hospital.
| schools in town begin Monday, Sept,
| III.
| Arthur Bresette from Jersey City, N.
{ j., has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
lC, Z. Emery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennison Of Natick,
Mass, have been recent guests at }. +.
! Calef's,
Mrs. Stella Day, who has been at
Old Orchard for the summer, returned
home last Friday.
Several from here were at Fairlee
lake Sunday.
f. M. Seaver is in Stowe this week
installing Delco plant
Austin Emery from Randolph has
been visiting his brother, c. T. Emery
and his sister, Mrs. j. l.. Eastman,
Mrs Jennie Watson and Mr., and
Mrs Charles Watson from Cambridge,
Mass, and Mrs Jennie McDuffy Of
Waits River were guests AT A. L. Pat
terson's last Sunday.
Misses Grace and Phyllis Mcdonald
spent last week in Alburg as guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Glendon LsRoy, and
family.
Services are to be resumed at the
Universalist church next Sunday,
Sept. 3. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Sim
mons, will take for his topic, "The
Message of the Church" Sunday school
at noon. 1t is hoped there will be
good attendance.
Mrs. Ben Bowen is in very poor
health and her daughter, Miss Marjorie, !
has returned from New Jersey TO stay
for time with her mother
Aug. 20, c. Z. Stanley took Rev. c. |
a. Simmons and family to Barnard,
where they attended church and called !
on old friends. Mr.. Simmons and fami- |
lily are spending this week in Lyndon.
vile, guests of Mrs. Simmons sister,
Mrs. Leon Barrett, and family
Mrs. Carter Downing and little son.
who have been spending the summer
here as guests Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. +. 4. Downing, left Monday for
their home in Boston.
Bertha and Robert Cloud are spend
ing two weeks with their aunt, Mrs.
G. A. Bohonon.
Miss Della Couture expects TO return
this week TO Montreal for the winter.
The Calef ear was in Randolph Cen
ter last week Wednesday. where Mrs
j. F. Calef and Mrs. S. W. Paine went
to attend the alumni reunion of the r.
). n. 5. graduates.
Everett White of Boston is visiting
his uncle, r. Calef.
Old and young folks dance at school
house hall Thursday evening, Aug. 81 (;
three piece orchestra. Bill Soc Ladies
bring lunch. Coffee will be served free.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

Don Blake of Woodstock was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
poughbOy,s History Of The word war.


Now cough"
Sign here"
When do. we eat -
Haven't any SIS. Take a pair of
los
YOU'RE in the army now"
Treat EN- rough
Read EN- and weep
"All we do is sign the payroll
ats great life il you are the hard
est"
Where do we 90 from here"
"You can't stand there, soldier"
''Oo-la la"
Lafayette. we are here
Lets GO"
"And seconds on gold FISH :"
"Madelon. Madelon, Madelon."
Encore the win rouge. see VOC play"
foot sweet, monsieur
is your right arm paralyzedi"
Mother. take down your service
flag: your sons in the 5. o. s."
paint il with iodine and mark him
duty"
"Fini Ia guerre."
In the army, the army, the demo-
cratic army.
so this Is Paris
"Hinky -dinky. psrez vous.'
IF ! ever get out of this mans
army"
"ANho won the war;"
There is long. long trad a-wind-
ing
when do we go home ,"
We've paid our debt to Lafayette
who the heck do we owe nows-
when the cruel war j. over
SAY, 'ahuh' and sign here
Let's Rehoboth Sunday Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

Mrs. A. ~ Merrill is in Keene, \. H..
visiting her daughter, Lottie, for q
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
THE LOVES OF PHARAOH"

The word masterpiece" has
been applied in the past TO many
great motion picture spectacular
productions, and in their ways
the word was not mis- applied,
but at last picture has been
produced that transcends all
mammoth productions of the
past and not only may be called
a masterpiece but is of such
sweeping, majestic power, tire
mendous in spectacular features
and SO absorbing in sustained in
terest of story that it may well
be termed classic, the greatest
motion picture that has ever
been given to the silversheet,
Ernest Lubitsch's supreme pro-
duction for Paramount pictures
of "The Loves of Pharaoh
All the New York critics and
newspapers were unanimous in
giving it praise. Alan Dale, in
the New York American. wrote:
"'The Loves of Pharaoh is a pic
ture of haunting serisimilitude
and Of acute and dramatic re-
straint. 1t facinates your visual
faculties, ogles and grips. The
impersonation of Pharaoh by
Emil Jannings is cpochally SUI
perb," while the New York jour
nal declared that: "Superlatives
cannot do ii Justice And now
the Boston critics, the papers
and the public have acclaimed it
the most stupendous spectacle
ever shown in the Hub and have
jammed the Lowe State theatre,
playing to capacity attendance.
Pictoriallv, "The Loves of
Pharaoh" is perfect Like a Sc
ries of paintings of lavish com
position and splendor. the story
unfolds before you a love ro-
nance teeming with adventure
and truly holds the spectator in
GREATNESS interest as the mighty
epic sweeps on to its eliminating
dramatic climax. II is a great
historical spectacle. but it rises
above all historical speetseles,
for through the scenic massive
ness, through the mighty move
ment Of thousands Of people,
through the rumblings Of en-
pires at war, the powerfully hui
man story is never for moment
lost sight Of and the thrill of
personal romance dominates il
all.
The story is that of Pharaoh
Amenes. who angered Ssmlak.
king Of the Ethiopians,' nv refus.
ing Makeda. his daughter. in
and making Makeda's
slave, Theonis, queen of Egypt.
Theonis has consented to become.
queen at the price Of the life Of
her lover. Ramphis. but unwiil.
ingly. Unable to win her, Amenes
goes to defeat before Samlaks
forces, The discouraged Egyp-
tians are aroused to victory by
Ramphis, who. after Pharaoh's
death, is made monarch in his
stead as the consort Of Theonis.
md the lovers are happily mar
lied.
Produced bv Ernest Lubitaeh
Tor Paramount release il has
asst that is equally great as the
'cenie splendor Of the production.
Emil Jsnnings. the greatest Eu-
-opesn screen player. who was
cen in Deception Passion
md An for = Woman" is the
'haraoh. Daeney Servaes. one Of I
he most beautiful screen stars
n the world is the Theonis and {
Henry Liedtke i the Ramphis.
Manager A B. Carter Of the
ark theatre takes great pleas
re in announcing that he has
ecurrd this supreme cincmatic
irodnction for tomorrow and
The Loves Of Pharaoh win b.
resented hers.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Exemplary.

A man in your lofty position y sx-
pected 70 set an example for others.
I Do. replied Senator sorghum
-ths snounf Of compensated allowed
BY the government compels me 70 set =
sne example cf personal econony.-
WsshinEtou star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
A Man of Means.

IL this Mr.. Gibson you have be-
come engaged to man of means -
"Yes, mother, he means all he saws
and that's the sort of husband ] want.
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
$3.50 Luneh
Kits, at 81

Made of black en-
ameled- metal. Holds
y sandwiches an q
compartment on lid Of
hox for pint size
Thermos bottle. Can
be used for school.
w orkinv ~ ? y euh
picnics. Dollar Day
at N.-xain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
sl.5o & $500
Bag Tops, 81

Celluioid sew on hac
tops. in she'll, demi.
red. tan. blue and
gray. Shell handle 90
match. round or ovsl
shapes, some wi { b
cameo on lid of
frame. Dollar Day,
at Sl.-Nain fleor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Children's soc
Socks, Prs.,$l

Imported fun-fash-
ion~d mereerized socks.
half length. IN white
with fancy roll top.
First quality. Sizes Q
TO sk. Dollar Day.
. pairs, $1-Mai . ! a
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Ribbon Specials

$125 Ribbons including mo're satin and fancy stripes
to inches Dollar Day
ards -
,1s tn inches wide Dollar Day. yards for 81
Ribbons silk ribbon satin stripe Dresden and
Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Soc Onyx Hose
3 Pairs, 81

Womens Mercerizcd
isle hose, sc q nj e a
back, In black, V, tie,
cray and brown. Dol
lar Day. . pairs for
Sl.-Nain Ileor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Handkerchief Specials

Hsmsitohed Aandkerehisfs
initials dollar Day for
gray. Dollar for 81
Linen Hem.titchsd K.ndkerohisfs IN
handkhiefs with coored borders in the lot Dos
Day for ,r... FL,
Evening star., 1922-07-26
100 Odd Blouses, Each, 81
Jewelry Specials, ST

white.
Flexible
box At
Evening star., 1922-07-26
81 to So Sports Hats, ST

popular style Sports Hats
Included wool and al-straw.
peanut fabric oHthe.face effects pokes.
and collegiate hats Colors white black
Evening star., 1922-07-26
$l.50 & $1.75
Hosettes, 81

W o N en- three.
fourth length siih
hosettes. with fol, TOP.
In black. white and
rolora. First quality.
Dollar Day. at 81
Main Eleor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
ENDANGERS SECURITY OF U. S.
Manhattan Post of Legion Condemns
Action of Navy Department in
Releasing 100000 Members.

That the security of the United
States is endangered by the release
by the Navy department of nearly
20O,0O0 members of the naval reserve
force. is the opinion of members of
Manhattan naval post, American
Legion. New York. who have adopted
a resolution terming the dropping of
the reservists as breaking the back
of the reserves"
The Manhattan post is composed OF
former navy enlisted men and Off
GERS. The post has made careful
study of naval affairs and has main
tanned a policy favoring complete
naval preparedness.
The resolution points out that with
out the maintenance of complete
naval reserve force, the government
lacks sufficient trained men TO man
the ships and stations of the navy
In time OF war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
PLAN FOR CANADIAN LEGION
War Organizations Approve PROPOSE
ton to AmaIgamate All Veterans
Similar to American Body

The amalgamation of all war vet
Grams of Canada into a Canadian
Legion to be founded on principles
similar to those of the American
Legion has been approved by officials
of the various war organizations.
More than 10000 leaders in the vet
Grams associations have pledged their
support of the merger.
1t has been shown that one organi-
zation can operate more effectively
and at less expense than a half a
dozen organizations with common
interest and purpose, The merger
will make possible IA closer co-opera-
tiOn between the veterans and the
Canadian government, which has al
ready spent $S4,O0OOO0 in the estah-
lishment of returned soldiers on land
A recent report shows that 27O00
individual eX-serVice men have been
benefited by the laws, the objects Of
which We're soldier re-establishment
and the development of the agricul-
uural resources of the dominion. Tn
der the law, any eX-service man eligi-
bic from military standpoint having
seen service overseas, may apply for
loans up to the maximum of 81 800
for the following purposes: For the
purchase of land, 81, 800, for stock
and equipment, $1,000; for permanent
improvements, $1,000 If on incum-
bered land, the eX-soldier is entitled to
loans amounting to 5000; if on free
land, to loans amounting to $1,000 In
the case of purchased land the settler
must pay 10 per cent of the cost price
of the land as a guarantee of good
faith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

vention hall at Fremont, and five
women decided their fate, based on
the uproariOus applause that greeted
each of the contestants as he arose.
The second honors went to Lum Doyle,
state boxing commissioner of Ne
braska.
Il am deeply sensible of the unique
honor conferred upon me by the con
vention," Mr. Coffey said. ''Some of
the other contestants could hardly be
classed as matinee idols, but l feel
that l was elected entirely upon my
merits"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

put OH until next spring"
TO the Sodier-Don't float around
tie yourself down to community
and stick to your job when you get
one"
The Legion's unemployment com
mittee's survey revealed that about
100000 veterans of the World war
were out Of work and many of that
number in actual need of food and
shelter. In its appeal to the 1000
Legion posts to assist in giving relief
to the needy eX-seryice men the com
mittee discouraged charity-soup
kitchens and bread lines. our bud
dies must have food and shelter with
out degrading their manhood or our
country the committee declared
Parades and stunts" to attract at
tentlon to the unemployed are discour-
aged by the Legion. The employment
committees of the local posts are
asked 10 bring the needs of the ex-
service men directly to the attention
Of the employers and demand prefer
ence for Americas defenders. The
employer must be convinced that the
restlessness noticeable among some
service men at the close of the war
has disappeared.
In Boston a parade of jobIess ex-
service men was headed by Frank
Greenfall, New England doughboy.
wearing four decorations for bravery
in,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

"A q J II d & c d the
"homeliest man"
at the convention
Of the Nebraska
Department of
the a IN eric an
Legion, but his
photograph repro
duced herewith
raises the question
of what is meant
by the homeliest
man.
The candidates
for the honor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

takers says Doctor Salmon. who IS d
member OF the American Legion H0Spi.
Utilization committee. "Of course there
are such men among those who apply
for relief But you will find then
everywhere; in business, in colleges
in politics and even In the churches
Doctor Salmon, in his plea for com
plete and efficient care OF the disabled
men, answers the assertion that there
are 5000 empty beds IN the govern
ment hospitals. He explains that
beds alone cannot cure The disabled
and besides he says, most OF the 6oag
empty beds are needed 10 constitute
fhe reserve that every hospital wiz
an active service needs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
Gauss of Mirth.

When the young mistress OF the
house entered the kitchen she carried
herself with great dignity She had,
Incredible rs it might seem come TO
call the cook to account
Bridget" She said. Il must insist
you have less company in the kitchen
evenings. Last night | was kept awake
by the uproarious laughter of one Of
your women friends"
Yes mann, / know Bridget admit
ted cheerfuly but she couldn't help
ii. was telling her how you tried
10 make cake yesterday morning.
American Legion NeeklG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for one-half-ton, one-third-
ton or one-ton commercial truck in
Guiding extra rim and tire, win be
considered by the city council of the
City of Pullman. Wash, at a reg
ular meeting to be held at 1880 p.
m, February 21, 1922, in the coun-
Gil chamber of said city.
A certified check for per cent
of the amount of the bid must ac-
company same.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
feb 1917 Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

DR.. Thomas ".
Salmon, medical
director of the
National Commit
tee for Mental
Hygiene, ak e 3
occasion TO decry
the statements re
garding takers, -
"goldb Kicker 5
and eompenSa
ton { sers.'
Let us not be
nisled by this
loose talk about