davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
LA NUEVA CONSTITUTION DE
PALESTINA ES RECIBIDA CON
MUESTRAS DE INDIGNATION
80 EN- JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, mayo 18..-La publ
caci6n del texto fntegro de la conssi-
taci6n que sera implantada en- la Pa
iestina Sc sa recibido aqui con mues-
tras de sulna indignation. Fue organi-
zada una nutrida manifestation de pro
testa contra ell gobierno, en- la cnal
participaron todos los .habitantes de
esta ciudad, sin distinction de creencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
Ia cAsA Del gR. eroRonrrT

Como Sc sabe, la esplendida man
sion, con honoles de palacio, que Sc
construir& en- la parada 20, para Ell acad
dalado caballero senor Giorgetti, sera
la mas bella de la Isla.
Pero 10 que no Sc sabe por la ma
yorfa del publico, sino por los profesiO
males que estan en- el secreto y que Sc
hacen lenguas por su incomparable ca
lidad, es que, para construir ese regio
edifcio, acord6se emplear cemento Port
land marca "GAYLoR'S'', que ha ST
do Ell primero manufacturado en- Norte
America, que ha recibido todos los pre-
mios en- las Exposiciones Y que impor-
"a la respectable frma ''Rolan, Tejedor
y de Hostos'', que empieza a conquis-
tar, con esa marca, sefialados triunfos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
EstadOs UnidOs han eryiado final
nlente una nota a los gObiernOs
aliadOs reChazandO su iflteryen-
ci6n en- la cOnferencia

sEl consenso general de la opinion Sc
fiala ell hecho de que Francia actuara
de cuerdo con Estados Unidos, en- 10
que Sc refere a la politica que Sc va
poner en- practica con relaci6n la
convocatoria para la reunion de La IA
va y que los franceses estan disputes.
tos aceptar totalmente las indicacio-
mes que haga ell gobierno del presiden4
to Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
LA CAMARA DE CoMERCIO DE
ESTADoS UNIDOS PIDE LA IN
TERVENCION AMERICANA EN-
Ell C0MITE DE INDEMNIZA-
CLONES +

WASHINGTON, mayo 1s.--La con
venci6n general de la Oamara de Co.
mercio de Estados Unidos aprob6 una
resolution mediante la cual solicita Ia
participation de Norte America en- el
comite Central de Indemnizaciones
fin de gestionar, por ese medic la res
tauraci6n de las condolences financieras
del mundo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
LA SOCIEDAD DE LAS MAGIC
MES REHUSA DISCUTIR Ell
PROBLEMA RUSO

GINEBRA, mayo 18.-El Consejo de
Naciones ha rehrsado discutir la cues
ti6n del problema ruso, por considerar
10 intrigante y dificil en- los momehtos
actuales.
Asf Sc ha heCho constar a los dele
gadOs extranjeros reunidos en- Genova
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19

Por ESQ nos sentiInos maestrcs; por
ESQ NADIA pedimos para nosotrcs como
erpleados quienes amenaza igual suer
tc que a los maestros; pero nos urimos
a la voz del educador portorriqueno
que pide Ell debido respeto su profe-
sion, negandose a sobrellevar una vida
miserable que Sc lie brinda, pretextando
de que no hay recursos para sostener
los actuales salarios. Sea en- bu9na hora;
pero 81 eI Erario Publico no puede sos
tener al maestro el maestro buscara
ctro horizonte mas amplio, donde pue-
da desarrollar sus actividades con me-
jores exitos futures y mas brillante
rorvenir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
'EI Tribunal Supreme reafir1na la
autOridad de los InuilicipiiOs para
iiilipOner COntribuciOneS sObre
elaboration de azdcar

sUCEsoREs DE @. y J. FANTAUz-
II. peticionaria apelante VS.. LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
ARROYO, Gemandada y apolada.,
Apelacion procedente de Ia corte de
ristrito de Guayama en- reeutso de
CERTIoRARI.--
No. 2553.- Resuelto en- abril %. 1922.
CUNrHIbUUIUNho NUNLClFAhaS.
-ARBITRIo soBRE ELABoRA-
CIoN DE AzUCAR.- FAcULTA-
DIES DE LOS MUNICIPIOS PARA
IMPoNER CoNTRIBUCIoNEs. =
Atendidos los terminos de los art
culos 40, inciso s'f' y 2o. inciso A,
de la Ley Municipal como qued6 en-
mendada por la Ley No. de mayo12,
1920, es precise concluir que ara con-
tribucion especial de seis centavos inn
pIesta para mejoras Y escuelas publ
cas- por la asamblea municipal sobre
cada quintal de azGcar elaborado en- la
n1.nicipalidaG es una contribution legal
Cue 81 es necesario puede considerarse
como previamente provista Gefnida
por la Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
RICO como exige Ia secci6n de- Acta
c1ganica, Ia cral no requiere que todas
" cada una de les contribucioDes que
autoriza deban definirse expresa 3 espe-
cifcamente.
ID LEGISLATURA DE PUERTO
RICO FACULTADEs DELEGADAs
I'm Los MUNIcIPIos PARA IMPo-
NER CoNTRIBUCroNEs.- De acuer-
dc con las secciones Is, 81 y oSras del
Bill Jones ell Congreso de los Estados
Unidos ha investido la Legislature
de Puerto Rico de todos los poderes
iegislativos> compatibles con una forma
repubhcana de gobierno semejante a
IA de cualquier Estado Territorio.
siendo las dnicas limitaciones las CO.
lfientes, y aquellas que expresamente
rrcvee Ia Ley organica; por 10 que,
el derecho de la Legislature de Puerto
Rice dotar a los municipios de pode-
res para imponer contribuciones no es
diferente al que tiene cualQuie- legis-
latura continental con las solas lim1ta-
clones 81 aigunas, contenidas en- la Sec
con del Acta organica.
ID ARBITRIos soBRE FLABo-
RACIoN DE AZUCAR.- I'm tribute es
recial de seis centavos impnesto por
una asamblea municipal sopre caca
quintal de sziicar elaborado en- la mum
cipalidad no es una contribuci6a direc-
ia sobre la propiedad 81 un arbitrio
cuya adopci6n pueden legalmentc ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
FAscIs1As Y oBRERos
LUCHlN EN- ROMA

ROMA NAV 18-se ha registra-
do un motin enie obreros fascitas.
La rapida y oposuna intervention de
la policia dispers6e los afnotinados que
no obstante reandaron despues la II
cha. Dos rniIertos cuatro heridos re-
gistraron los obrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
r.A LEV voLsTEAp INFRING1pA

Por violar Ia ley vOlstead ha sido
srrestado en- Santurce, ell indivlduo Ce-
.,eslio P1zarro. III Comisicnado de la
Corte Federal le exigid $3.50 de fianza
para quedar en- libertad provisional. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19

isuba ella junto Diosl
Antonio oUIDeLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
SuNDAY AFTERNOON RECITAL

SUNDAY AFTERNOON RECITAL
 Ferdinand Dunkley announces two recitals by his pupils to be given in Cable hall on Sunday afternoons June and IS, at S:sO. No invita- tions have been issued. but the pub lie is cordially invited to attend
 The program tomorrow will open with some Indian selections. includ- lng MacDowel's. From. an Indian Lodge" for piano, played by John Ed ward Peck. This Is the only piano number on the program, all the rest being vocal Cadmans, "Free' the Land of the skyblue Water" aad Logan's, Pale Moon," follow, to be sung by Blanche Thomson. Rose Gallagher will give, Two Roses" by GiIberte; Mrss Leroy Beckley. three numbers from the song cycle. The City of Joy" by Deems Taylor. and If There Were Dreams to Sell by Crist Mrs. $. r. Miller has three numbers A World of Song" (Lewisl Till Wake" 1Findenl. and "whither" (Sehubert). sAddie. (fram Vignettes Of Italyl, by Winter Watts, and "Blackbtrd's Scng." by Cyril Scott, will be sung by Mrs Harry Burn, and Mrs. w. C, Horas- by has three Indian love lyrics, The Temple Bells" Less Than the Dust
 and "Kashmiri Song" (Finden), alse "Birdman on High" by Grey. Ro- becca Bazemore will repeat the aria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Garrison, 1928 Eleventh avenue, south, Thursday night. This club is composed of large number of the city public school teachers, in addi- ton to large number of business people in various commercial lines, with the newspaper, legal and snedi- cal professions also represented Quite a number of the members of this organization are good delinea- tors and advisors, and great deal of interest is taken in it's business meetings by the members. Among those who enjoyed the literary read ings, music, mental emanations and refreshments at this social meeting were the following: Mir. and Mrs Ben Davis and son. MT. and Mrs. s. J. Campbell and son, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Cullen, Messrs. E. Swift, M. L.. Stansell, A. A. Humphrey, Bob Gar
 soA gro1. ". J.. Mms, Mesdames Eva M. Caldwell s. W. Martin. W. T. Fitzgerald, W. B. Jenkins, Mayme Lake, Roy M, Coop CT, and Misses Mary E. Robinson, Anna Boden. Myrtle Huffman, Naomi Stephens, Mary S and Lida H, Still well, Jessie Ham, Jennie Anthony, Mary w. Martin. Marguerite Eber- hardt, and Miss Maude Zoder and Mir. Edgar E. Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Ramsay Gillian, who attended the dances at Auburn commencement, ss cry sns guest '' f''S''' n h'n's'"- Mrs. Harry Sheppard of Anniston is visiting friends in this city Mrs. Jesse Salms of AttaIla is spending the week -end in the ecity
 
 Mir. Joe willett Spent several days in Anniston. where he went to be an attendant in the kilby Maybank we'd ding on Thursday evening. Miss Lee Ola shannon left yester- day for Charlotte. N. C.. where she will spend several days. en route to New York.
 
 MT. Russell Brown, Mir Percy Brown and MT. William Weatherby spent yesterday in Attaila. en route home from Webb college.
 Mrs Kate Wittichen is the guest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
FORTY-THREE GIVEN
 CONTINUE AT YORK

York. June 2.-tspeciaL)-The re- vival services conducted by the pas- tor. Rev. Samuel T. Trotter, with music directed " Rev. J. II. Johnson. at the York Method.-, church, which has been in progress during the past week. are being well attended.
 Merchants and business moa of the town have manifest their interest and cooperation by closing their places of business daily between the hours of II and 12 o'clock, for the midday service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
YANCEY PICNIC
 AT WEST LAKE

1. In spite of the wet and dreary day Thursday, the annual picnic of the Yancey Literary society proved a success. None seemed to let the continuous rain dampen their spirits and a few braved the icy waters to participate in that form of recrea- : ton which yearly proves one of the enjoyed features. Dancing was also enjoyed throughout the afternoon, the music being supplied by an or chestra from the city. Some returned perhaps a little wet and uncomfor- table. but nevertheless with the feel ing that a Yancey picnic is one of the crowning events of the com mencement week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

thaniel Cross, Mrs. Wiley Ballard, Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Mrs. D. L. Mas sey, Mrs David Lawson. Mrs Russell Hunt. Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. w. R. Glenn Mrs, Briggs Rogers. Mrs Edgar Bowron Mrs. Richard Bowrcn, Mrs. Tom Bowron, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Harry Early Mrs. Harry Me Cormick, Mrs. Lewis Underwood. Mrs Henry Fowlkes. Mrs. William N. Hcuseal, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Frank Inge, Jr.. of Eutaw, Mrs. Fred An dersen, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Mrs George Scott, Mrs. A. w. Dupree and Mrs. Robert Hemphill, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

70 mic Fernando" which she gave at her recent recital. and the pre- gram will close with two compost tions by Mir. Dunkley, given for the first time in Birmingham; q duct 'Iilies,' and four-p part chorus, Pop pies" The duet will be sung by Mrs. Hornsby and Mrs Miller and tlit following pupils will form the chorus; Mrs. Beckley. Mrs. Burn, Rose Gallager, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs Giles Mcqueen, Mrs. Herman Ricls, Miss Swigart. Blanche Thomson. pe- bccca Bazemore. Mrs. Inez s. Coxa and Mrs Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
RoBERTs-HANNAH

Rev. pr. Sterling Roberts and Miss Maude Hannah were united in mar riage by Rev. J. R. Hobbs at the First Baptist church at s o'clock, p. m., June 1. The groom is we'll known in the southern states, being an evangelist of the Baptist denomi- nation, and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Georgia. He will make Birmingham his home and will be a valuable addition to our citizenship.
 The bride is known to the medical and nursing professions as a reg istered trained nurse. She has been head nurse and superintendent of nurses in several hospitals in the south. and was in the government service in the Panama canal zone and recently was superintendent of the Children's hospital in this city.
 Rev. and Mrs. Roberts will make their home in Birmingham and will reside at SIS Twenty second street, north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

bled in my back while carrylng child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. 1 am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. v Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley Street, Cumberland, Md.
 Mrs. Heier's case is but one of many we constantly publish recom- nending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT LUNCHEON

The Jefferson County School I'm pr ovement association held it's final meeting and luncheon at the Hillman hotel with the president, Mrs. Ham baugh. in the chair. A number of schools of the county were repre- sented and splendid reports given.
 Miss Rosa Strickland was the prin- cipal speaker and as usual brought to her hearers an interesting and inspiring message.
 During tho luncheon Mir. Ervoin. assistant superintendent. gave an in- teresting talk, explaining the origin of the names of different county schools.
 Mrs. B. B. Walker and Miss Bertha Clements, who are interested in nu- tritIon work in the schools, gave short talks, also MT. Harper, prin- cipal of the Lewisburg school.
 The president expressed appreci- ation of the hearty cooperation re- ceived from all schools and urgently requested all Parent Teacher asso- citations that had not sent in a re- port Of their years work to do so at once. as 1t is most important that all reports be made in the annual county report. They should be sent to Mrs. Nisbet Hambaugh, Birming- ham, Route 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Die OOuipouHQ when l was be- tween thirte en and fo UT t e en years old and was |goin g to school |be se I suf- |fered with pains and ndcouldnot rest. II did not have any more trouble af- ter thatuntilI was married, then I always was troiI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 ENTERTAINER

The Pelham chapter U. D. c. will entertain the Confederate Veterans this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at their hall on the third floor of the Y. M. c. A. building.
 delightful program has been ar. ranged for the afternoon. Mss Christine Rogers will tell story in negro dialect. Mrs. J. P. Cunning ham will sing several vocal numbers. accompanied by Mrs. Edward Powell Lee. Little Miss Martha Stobert will read a story about Robert E. Lee. Mrs. ". c. Sibley, belle of the "Sixty's." will play Dixie" and sev- eral other old songs.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey of Bessemer, the state president of the U. D. C., will address the veterans. After the pro- gram. ice cream and cake will be served. All Confederate Veterans and their daughters are cordially invited tc attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
--e.--=-f-----.---s------
 ENTERTAIN GLASS

Huntsville. June Especial s- Joseph J. Bradley. general agent of the Merrimack Manufacturing com pany entertained the members of the senior class and the faculty of the Joseph Bradley school at a banquet at the Twickenham hotel MT. Brad ley announced that, to the boy and girl of the class of 1923 who mat c the highest average. the sum of $a50 will be given to apply on a year at college and there will be a further loan fl necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MISS LEAKE AND
 MISS HENDRIX HON0RED

Mrs. Dan Greene and Mrs. Leon Bradley will entertain at luncheon at the Southern club on Saturday June 10, in honor of two lovely brides-elect, Miss Beverly Leake and Miss Lucille Hendrix. Only the bri- dal parties will be included in this hcspftality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Kiby-Maybank Wed ding Is Notable
 EUent

N WINSTON, June 2.-(special.) NN The wedding of Oscar Kilby. SS son of Governor and Mrs.
 Thomas E. Kilby. and Miss Mary Pope Baybank at the First Presbyterian church here on Thursday evening. was witnessed by a brilliant assemblage of Alabama Georgia, South Carolina and Vir- ginia people. the nuptial event be- ing one of the most brilliant society functions here in many months.
 Miss Maybank was given in mar riage by her uncle, Dr. John May bank, of Charleston, S. C.. while her maid of honor, Miss Mary Baybank. of Charleston, occupied her station Curing the ceremony with queenly ugnity.
 The music for the ceremony was furnished by Mrs. William E. Lloyd. Mrs. Walker Collins sang All for You" and Mrs. Lon Noojin rendered 70, Promise Me" In the wedding party were some of the leading people in several states, many Mont gomery friends of the governor and his family having come to the city to witness the nuptial event which united the two distinguished fami- lies.
 MT. Kilby was attended by Thomas E. Kilby, Jr.. as his best man, the ceremony being performed in an im- pressive manner by Rev. Sam E. Hodges.
 z Little Miss Lucy Tyler Wiliett strswed dainty flowers in the path way of the bride as she approached tho altar. Mrs. Roy Knight, of Suf- hx.fA fua rxf honor. her other attendants being Misses Virginia SproulI, of this city. Eleanor and Harriet Maybank, of Charleston: Miss Clara wyman, of Denmark, s. C.; Mrs. Gilbert Port CT, third, of Chicago: Mrs. Cecil Wright. of Rome; and Mrs. Edward Almond. of Marion.
 The groom's attendants were Whitfield Clark, William A. Darden. Gilbert Porter, third. Burnett May bank. of Charleston; Sherrii Smith, of Selma; Joe Willett, of Birming- ham; Robert weatherly and Edwin Darden.
 5 Mir. Kf1by and his pretty bride left immediately after the ceremony for a bridal trip to eastern points. They will return home about July 1 and make their home here.
 
 Governor and Mrs. Kilby and the other Montgomery people who wit messed the ceremony will return to their homes during the week. MRS. HEMPHILL, JR.. HOSTESS
 Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill, Jr., enter tained at a lovely buffet luncheon yesterday at her home on Twenty eighth street, south, honoring an at- traetive visitor, Mrs. Sidney Leach of Tuscaloosa. and a popular bride- elect, Miss Frances Glenn.
 Baskets of gladioli adorned the house. A silver basket of garden flowers centered the dining table which was lighted with white can dies in silver holders.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful occasion were; Mrs. Sidney Leach Miss Frances Glenn, Mrs. Edward L. Norment. Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs Don Maring, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs Ralph Smallman. Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks. Mrs. Sterling Edwards. Mrs Harris Sherman, Mrs. Lee Turing. ton. Mrs Maclin Smith, Mrs. V. Charles Woodruff. Mrs Powell No land, Mrs. Raymond Jones. Mrs. Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
BANQUET TOR SENIORS AT AVONDALE

The School Improvement associa- tion of Avondale school entertaine ed the senior seventh grade with a ban quet Tuesday evening to which the parents were invited.
 Those taking part in the program were: MT. R. VI. A.lgood, Marvin O'Dell, John Hopping, Jr., Mrs. Frank Address. Alan Crotwell Nellie Mae links Dr. 0. c. Carmichael, James Griswold. Miss Mabel Turnipseed MT. Everett Waltermeyer, Dorothy Cas- teel, Mir. Griswold, Robert Montgom- cry. Mrs. Casteel, Ruth Hayes, Bar nett Alverson, Annie Ruth Williams, Blanch Hollifield. Marion Vann, Mir. Allgood. Dr. J. c. Hopping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Makes This Offer
(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIT

Cumberland, Md. = My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS

The AEe-heralo mas Arranged vita leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish its readers A daily fashion aud pattern service. All pat
 terms will be seam making and guar
 ahteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar
 anteed. You should erder patterns little in advance of the time you will
 need them, AS utoek is not kept tn
 Birmingham. but ali orders will be forwarded to the pattern departmSnt
 Ladies Apron--A new and exeep becoming way to make 3i apron Is shown. The front of th' waist, skirt and pocket pieces are al in piece while the underaru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

CHARACTER ANALYSIS
 CLUB MEETING
 The Birmingham Character Analy- sis club enjoyed social meeting at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Mir and Mrs. Fletcher Powers, Miss Margaret Powers and Miss Anne Strudwick have returned to Tusca loosa after spending several days m Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. H. H. Vogel and Mrs. Gussie Fenner have returned to their home in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Miss Elizabeth Hart has returned to her home in Gndsden after spend ing several days In this city with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. F. F. Middleton and children have returned 10 their home In Mem phis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Byron Lurchin of Skowhegan,
Me-, is visiting his brother, V. +.
Lurchin.
Mrs. Carl II. Taplin was the
hostess Monday afternoon at
meeting of the Wednesday
Founders.
Miss Agnes Goyette who was
operated on at the ST. Johnsbury
HOSPITAL for appendicitis on Monday
is recovering rapidly.
A joint meeting of the executive
committee of the Caledonia county
Red Cross and the st. Johnsbuly
branch will be held at the Red
Cross rooms Tuesday evening to
make arrangements for a continu-
ance of the splendid work of the
Thrift Shop under the direction OF
Mrs. II. H. Eldridge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
REMEMBER THE
Juvenile Masquerade
Dance Party

FRIDAY EVE, MARCH 18th
at Pythian Hall, 1870 to 10 p. NJ.
Under the direction Of Mrs. 3. Il,
Doyle
Be sure and come. in costume.
Those who attended the last
party and their friends are cordl-
ally invited. Judges will give
prizes for best make up of boys
and girls and prizes will be award
ed.
Admission % Cents
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
vt. Town Meeting as
Seen Thru New Eyes
(Cotniued from Page II


credit to crossroads town in
Mexico.
(2) Atmosphere that rocked
with ill-odors".
CD Leather lungs at a premi-
UNI; the most lcather-lunged car
ricd the day. THE writer sug-
gests bailoting)
(4) More or less faulty con
duet of the meeting by the mod
orator, according to the new en-
trant into civic responsibilities.
90 In short, it was perfect
hullabaloo of sounds to the mex
perenced ears Of the women vo-
tcrs attending for the first time.
CHOSE were, summarized, some
of the faults which "a woman
Voter" found with the town meet
ing in St. .Johnsbury. 1t would be
we'll for the men to sit down and
consider if the conditions in their
own town meetings were at all
similar to those which were alleg-
ed to obtain ut st. Johnsbury. If
so, then it is at once apparent that
there is chance for improvement
in order to retain that honorable
status of the old town meeting
form of government. The men
should, with the cooperation Of
TIE women, look into this matter
without bias AMI see if some I'M
provement cannot be made. 1t
need not be expected that the en-
try of women irto politics will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-14
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every "Diamond Dye package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or dra2ory q rc'T
rich color that will noe streak,
spot, fade, or run. Perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggis st
whether the material YOU wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. For
fifty-one years millions of women
have been using diamond Dyes
to add years of wear to their. old,
shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draper
les, hangings, everything !-Advcr-
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