davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
ST, 100000 MA POZEMkY "
JEZERNfHO POBREZi.

Mestsky pravni riditel Paul
Lamb vyzve dnes Obchodni Ko
moru, ably Sc uchopila kampa-
ne, V ktere by bylo zaopatreno
PR neimenSim as 100000 ma
zakoupeni pozemku pro Male
site, jak nazyvano Jest okoli
skupiny verejnych budov u je-
zerniho pobrezi. Pozemky ma
lezi soukromym osobam, netr-
p6live @ekaiicim ma vyvlastne-
nj, jez hrozi, nebude-li zalezi-
tost V dobe neiblizSi rozresena,
&c ma majetcich svych vystavi
deny obchodni. Obchodni Ko-
mora arci sama penez neposky
the, ale ma Sc postarati, ably
bylo umozneno vydanl bondn
Ia udavanou sumu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
HURRRA - PROTICICARET
Nj LfCA MA JIZ SVEHO
JENERALA.

ProZatim jen V suknich. Jest
to sletna Lucy Page Gastonova
jez Sc ujme hnuti protinikoti-
noveho hlavne prot nenavide-
Eym cigaretam, doutnikari,
fajfkaii a snupaci mali proza-
tim pokoi, ale pujde-li to. do
jde ma ne. Proti "zloradu" bu
de jmenovana DANA prozatim
bouriti ma ulicnich rozich. "
nejblizsich dnech usporadana
bude celia fada schulz, nede-
ii odpoledne celia nechutna ko-
medic zacne V Hollenden hote-
lu. Tajemnice proticigaretni Ii
gy, pani Eleonora S. Gordonova
sc chlubi, ze krizackem taze-
nj proti "hrebiknm do rakve''
budou pomahati nektere cir
kve = nuze, DEF panbu St6sti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
MARIE CEBNEROVA A AN.
MA PASINSkA JSOU
HLEDANY.

Pfibu2ni Scheiderovi Ma
rie Sucha ma Volynsku V kre-
menici Polsku patraji po pfi-
buznych, Marii Gebnerove, kite
IA opustila Cechy pred so lety
q pc Anne Pasinske, dceri je-
il. Obe sc mali zdrzovat We
Spoienych Statech. Kdo bv
znal iejich adresu. anebo vedel
reco jejich osudu. necht' Wy
rcZumi CZechoslovak Bureau,
Foreign Language Information
Service, 119 West 41st ST.,
New York City, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
MA DRAZEs UKRADENE
MYDLO.

Deti sc neradi myji, to jest
vSeobecn6 znamou veci, ale
theorie tato byla postavena ma
hlavu csmi kluky Cd 8 do Ia
roku, ktefi jako start zkuseni
zlodejove vloupali Sc do naklad
nlho zeleznicniho vozu stojici-
no ma koleiich Il Literary rd
s. w. a ukradli nic vice ami me
ne jak 400 10. mydla V odhad-
rute Gene $32. Nadeini podni.
kavci Sc mydlo roZdelili a do
nesli domu, tax ze budou musi-
ii zodpovidati Sc i rodite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
PROTEST.

Druzina Csl. Legionar1 V Gle
velande, We schulz konane dne
10. dubna, usnesla Sc ma nasle-
duiicim protestu:
Ma II. sjezdu Svazu Csl. Le-
gionaru V Americe pfijata byla
iednomyslne resoluce, We ktere
Sized dozadoval Sc plnenl zako
ma legionafskeho. die nehoz le-
gionafi mali narok ma 500
mist Y uiadech republiky a kite
r. mohl byti prave Americe
praktikovan Il csl. ufadll bez
neimen3ich obtizi, neb zakla-
dany byly cd pocatku.
Ma tuto opravnenou stiznost
naSi nebylo vsak vubec vZato
zretele a nespravedlivy pomer
V zdejSich uf'adech mezi legio-
mari 900 a nelegionafl
900 odstranen nebyl. Ba mi
sto napravy doslo jeste k tomu,
ze propousteni jsou re sluzeb
republiky ii bratri, kteri do
sud V nich byli!
Po bratru Ant. Vosykovi,
jenz propust6n byl /. listopadu
1921, pfiSli nyni ma fadu bratrl
Bob. Klir (Glen druziny Cleve-
land) a br. +. Micka (tlen dru
ziny New York;.
Druzina naSe, ktera Zna do
bre vSechny uvedene bratry a
Jest presv6dGena, re propuSt6-
nj jich nemohlo byt nasledkem
nedostathu kvalifikace, PRO
TESTUJE co NEJDURAZNE-
il proti patrnemu usill zbaviti
Gsl. zahr&niCni sluzbu bratri
kteri V zastupitelskych ura-
dech csl. republiky V Americe
isou predstaviteli zivlu, jenz o
vybudovani republiky ma ne
sporn6 zasluhy nejv6tSi, ma nez
musi byt bran zretel, at je ur-
citym jednotlivctlm pc chuti ne
be ne.
Byli jsme zajiste vzdy dale
ci toho, klasti nejake premr-
Sttne pozadavky, nebo dokon-
ce zudati vyhody, ale co nei-
rozhodneii stavime Sc proti to-
mu, ably Sc do stareho zeleza
hazelo to minimum naSich
pray, iez nam zarucuji Zakony
republiky,
Za Druzinu Csl. Legionaru V
Clevelande, o.:
Lad'a kiml, predseda.
Jarka kristan, tajemnik.
Ia Pomocnou Agendu Svazu
Csl. Legionaf6 Americe:
Jos. Andel,
JOS. Bendl,
Lad'a T. krizek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
klub Prazskyych
PepkG
pofada ma provOdnici
z A B A V u

v SokOlovne ma Wendell
v SOBOTU, 20. DUBNA 1922
Zacatek v 7 hodin vecer.
Pfi klubovni kapele, ktera bu-
de vyhravat same provodni
kousky. Jako We stare vlasti.
O Vseobecny pofadek. fiZne
napoje a chutne zakusky po-
stara Sc Zabavni vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
VtEREJSf VErRNA BOURE
A JEJf ROZMARY.

Vcera odpoledne povstal z
mirneho ma pocatku vetriku X )
hodine pravy cyklon, zenouci
Sc rychlosti 54 mil "a hodinu,
takze dopustil Sc nehorazn6ho
pfestupku traficnich narizeni,
pfedpisuiici rychlost ien 20
mil. Pohrichu Sc pan "Vetrov-
sky" neboji municipalniho
soudce Corletta V pravd6 u
licnickym zpusobem zvedal
ulitni prach Ca toho, jak zna-
mo, name mas vic jak dost),
take chvilemi bylo misty no.
tove zatm6ni, V divokem viru
krouzily pohazene papiry, do
jejichz spolecnosti Sc dostal
sem tam nejaky klobouk neb
cepice. Boure prihnala Sc Cd
jeZera a zpusobila znacnych
skod ma elektrickych svetel-
reklamach, ktere rvala a haze
Ia opoZd6nym chodcum ma hla-
Wy, tax Ze jen mozno dekovati
stastne nahode, re nemusime
zaznamenavati zadny vazn6jSi
nraZ. Vichrice nam ale take cd
, foukala trochu tepla, ktere
nam az dosud skoupe jaro po-
skytovalo a zpIlsobila V Sesti
minutach pokles teplom6ru o
celych ID stupnu. Po seste no.
dine Sc boure zvolna uklidnova
la. V departmentnim obchod6
Bailey Co. vyrazil vitr velkou
vykladni skrin, 10 pfi 20 sto-
pach a dukladne pokropil Wy
stavene figuriny skupiny muzu
a mladiku, kteri predstavovai
nejnovejSi modu panskych
svrchniku a dest'ovych plast'u,
podobny mailer Sc prihodil fir
me Aldrich Howey Co.. 2121
vych. A. ul.
Boufe vyvedla aprilem / nasi
slavnou policii, vetrem otevfe-
ne okno ma Euclid Ave. Il Fe-
deralnl reservni banky n6koho
poplasilo pul noci tax, re Wy
dan byl beZpredm6tny alarm.
Ma mnohych mistech nastalo
zkrizeni dratu a svetla vypo-
vidala sluzbu.
Divine nadelenl do auta do
stala pani l.. A. Collierova,
1911 Warren rd. West Park.
U zap. 38. ul. Ma Franklin
boulevardu urval yitr velkou O.
bloukovou lampu, jez prorazi-
la strechu automobile a spadla
ma sedadlo tesne vedle Coli
Grove, jez jela domu. Ma Wood
hill rd. od Quincy Ave. jizne |
byly po Sest bloku strhany
6rahy elektrickeho vedeni, tax
&c V techto mistech doprava u
vaZla pc celou hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20

Ultra bude Cleveland jiste po
teSen milou navstevou slecny
Sarky b. Hrbkove, jez ocho-
ten il vlastni Sc uvolila pred
naSeti Ultra, patek 8. hod.
veCerni V odbotce verejne kni-
hovny Ma II broadway a vych.
55. ul., ma thema zalozenem nd
Cesk oslovenskem umeni. Host
neomeZi Sc vsak jen ma suche
slovo, a doprovazeti bude w
Rlad celou radou promltanych
obraZu, ZnazoiHhujici naSi ar
chitekturu vSech dob, nase dlla
umelecka cd obrazu znameni-
tych maliru az po vySivky a il
ne rucni prace zen z lidu. ko-
lekce obrazku jest velice roZ-
manita, takze kazdy posluchac
najde pfedmet odboru, o ktery
Sc dozajista sam zaiima. Krom
promitanych illustraci uspora-
dana bude i mala vystavka vzo
III ceSkoSlovenSk ehO umeni V
mistnostech knihovny, kde po
prednaSce usporadan bude re-
cepCni veCirek ia ktereho slec-
ma Hrbkova poda pfipadna Wy
sv6tleni.
Nebude to poprve, co Sc nam
naskytne prilezitost poslech-
nouti mileho nam hosta. Jest
dobfe zapsan naSi pameti. re
imGna "a posledniho shledani
Rausove parku IA velkeho
taboru lidu V dobe naseho osvo
bozovaciho hnuti.
Slecna profesorka Sarka 3.
Hrbkova pusobi dnes jako ridi-
'eiNa 'esAoSioNei'S Nei'o oooeie
III pr e'HoJazVeiie siuAoe III
ioriiiaenl' aie cl'i'oSe SVo'' ne
omezuje jen ma toto pole, sto-
py Je1' pile ! Shazei'' po zlshaiii
nam Neisi popuidi'ts pea ~ d
NY Jhisch iiaioua 'aiiiiou eeioa
JeJi HNo'ili ofahou'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
" u K o u D E l. u I"
v els. Abs Broadway

Y sti'lznlm Obchode
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
Hlavni vyhra celia milliarda.

= Z Moskvy (Russpress). =
Kon1ite pro pomoc hladoveji-
ciM ncS ada dobrocinnou lote-
rii. Hlavnl vyhra je celia mill
arda rublu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20

najdete techto dnech lace,
jakym dosud roven nebylo a
snad nikdy nebude, alespon po-
kud Sc to tyce takove iakosti
Zbozi, jake nejdete Il mas.
Nepromeskejte tyto vzacn6
lace. Navstivte mas obchod
kazdy den presvedcte sc ma
sve vlastnl oci. Vase 1spory
vam nahradi ztratu casu desa
teronasobn9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
OPOzDENY VELlKONOcNf
POZDRAV.

Praha, /. dubna 1922.
Milemu ctenarstvu "Sveta"
We sv6te je mnoho v6cl,
ktere Sc nam nelibi,
neni vSak mic platno pfeci
laterit jen ma chyby.
Proto hlasu srdce hovim
a pfeji Yam radeji,
by vSem vzkvetlo $ jarem
novym
plno - novych nadeji!
+. Bylansky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-20
N E o D X L A y E } TIE
N A II r r F. K

co mnzete vykonati dnes. Ma
Sc posledni dny obchodu ma
desly a my musime rozprodati
nase prebytecne zasoby prvo-
tridniho zbozi, bez ohledu ma
ztratu, Ia ceny primo smesne.
Y StriInim Obchode
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
RESERVES FOR GAME
 IN ALASKA ARE NAMED

Eleven reservations for the protec tion of game or birds or both have 1 been established in Alaska during the past 15 years, according to statistics just issued by the Bureau of Biologi cal Survey at Washington, D. c. These reservations include several million acres of land and stretch from Sitka to the Yukon delta.
 They are administered under execu tive order by three departments, each with it's own regulations and in some | instances two sets of regulations ap' ply to the same reservation. The greater part of them are under the jurisdiction of the Biological Survey That bureau has seven reservations including: The Aleutian Islands bird reserve, Boring Sea, Bogoslof, Cha mirso, Forester Island, Hazy Island and the Yukon Delta, all created to give protection to sea fowl.
 There are two reservations admin istered by the Bureau of Fisheries in the Department of Commerce. These are the Afognak Forest and Fish Gull tural Reserve and the Pribiloff Islands fisheries. There is third reserve not listed in the statistics of the Biological Survey administered by the Bureau of Fisheries. That is the Alaska Penin- sula Fisheries reserve created ill April of this year and comprising a large portion of the peninsula. The first mentioned is for the protection of sea otter, the second for fur seal, sea lions and sea birds and the third and last for salmon protection.
 Two reservations are administered by the Department of Interior, being Katmaf National Park and Mt. McKin, ley National Park. The first contains 1,58O,O00 acres and in it's borders | brown bear, foxes and water fowl are protected. Mt. Mckinley National Park contains 1,498,000 acres and is sanctuary for mountain sheep, cari bou, moose and bear. Game is also protected in the Sitka National Monu ment, which on account of it's small | area is listed among miscellaneous re- serves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
NOV IFS
1.-THE OLD NEST"

The home of Dr. Horace Anthon is the average American small town home. Mrs. Anthon is tie average hard-working mother whose time and mind are occupied with the cares of her household and her ciy children, who range in age from one to four teen years. In this home are shown all the little comedies and tragedies that occur in all families and that go into the making of home-the old nest.
 The eldest son is killed in railroad wreck. Another son grows up to be typical small-town sport, an idliag, pool-playing, pilfering youth, whose small thefts finally cause his father to disown him and send him out into the world. The eldest daughter, Kate, marries and goes to New York, and her brother, Frank, goes to Paris to study art. Emile, the baby grows to wOmanhood at home, and after promiS- ing never to leave mother, suddenly elopes and goes abroad with her young husband.
 Mother is now left alone in "the old nest" Father goes on with the hum- drum, trying life of the country doc tor, but mother, now old and care worn, spends all of her time in the empty house, longing for her chil- dren and trying to live over again the old memories. Her birthday comes and goes without the children remem- bering it until days afterwards. They are all busy with their various lives and haven't much time to think of mother.
 Once Tom, now successful lawyer, telegraphs suddenly that he will be home for a few days. There is great excitement in the old home; Mother prepares a magnificent dinner, but at the last moment the son wires that So'A' ing. The breaking mother heart is partially consoled by the furtive re- turn of her wayward son, Jim, who needs money, he says, to ship his cat tie to market. She gives him all her jewels, and he sinks away without seeing his father.
 Then one night, after mother has gone to bed, feeling tragically her lonely life, she is awakened from nightmare by the sudden entrance Of Tom. He embraces her; the door opens and all the children rush in There is a tender scene of reconcilia- tion between Jim and Father Anthon, and the picture closes with beautiful message to all sons and daughters. A approximation for Sunday in eight reels. Admission soc. At the Elm press Theater.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
OLD BELL TO
 RING AGAIN
 IN WRANCELL

Forty-one years ago the bell in "The First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wrangell' sent it's first call echoing over the hills and surrounding waters. But the bell is not as old as the church organization, for First Church was or ganized in 1S79 nor is the organiza- tion as old as the mission, for the mission was begun some years prior to 1879. Statistics are often uninter- esting; but it should be of interest to Wrangell ciizens to recall the fact that their old church was the first American Protestant church in Alaska. The Greek Catholic church had come with the Russians, many years before 1874, which was probably the date of the beginning of Protestant work in Wrangell. The old church may well he called "a mother of churches" for from this center has spread a work that now reaches to the farthermost limits of our great Territory. Numerically, the strongest church in Alaska is the Native Presbyterian church of Point Barrow. One year ago there was but one new member received into that church on a profession of his faith. He was the only man in the commun- ity who was not already a member Male membership in the three churches of Wrangell doesn't compare favorably with the Point Barrow rec ord, as a world tourist recently re- marked while viewing our delghtsome little home city But that isn't what this article set out to talk about. When Doctor Diven came to First Church last summer, he found flour ishing Sunday school and a happy group of older workers His heart was quite won by the spirit of the church people and the community al large He saw work to be done, and set about his task. A new manse was secured before the first summer was over Thorough renovation of the olt church itself was a crying need, ant that work has just now been complet ed. The building will be reopeneC next Sunday for all regular services
 Here is the inscription that waE cast in the side of the bell when the Meneely Bell Company produced this sweet-toned reminder of the place ant day:
 Presented to the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Wrangell, Alaska, b, the Presbytery of Troy, N. Y, 1881.
 Let him that heareth say come. -Wrangell Sentinel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
ROPES BEAR FROM BOAT:
 BRUIN DIES

The distinction of being the first and only lariat thrower capturing a black bear in Alaska belongs to J. T. Clark of Anchorage. According to ye-witnesses and assistants in this remarkable feat the foregoing epi- sode happened aboard the gas boat while Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mrs. John F. Coffey and E. E. McPhee were guests of Capt. J. A. Johnson on an outing to Susitna station.
 A large black bear, in the act of swimming across the Sustina river, evidently lost his bearings and if nally decided to board the J. J. against the wishes of all those pres ent. The captain hurridley organized an impromptu hunting party, and being without ammunition aboard the boat, gathered all the available weapons to defend themselves. While the ladies, armed with bread knife and handsaw, retired to a per- fectly safe place of observation, the men proceeded to go after the un- welcome visitor.
 Postmaster McPhee was ready to greet him with a hand-axe, while Capt. Johnson used a pike pole to thwart the efforts of MT. Bruin. J. T. Clark remembered the days of long ago when he used the lariat to cap ture the wild cattle and mustangs on the western range and proceeded to fashion a lariat out of a tow line belonging to the boat, and was successful in throwing same around the neck of the bear.
 Result-One dead bear, and a mighty relieved and proud bunch of hunters"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19

Where did I get my education? Why, me dad used to take me over his knee. He made me smart"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec os- borne. 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Smartness and Beauty

The smart style and luxury of the new Chandler
set new standards. The lines and detail of the
body design are wholly new. The cleaning beauty
Of the deep. nickeled radiator, the charm of dis
tinctive color the smart aluminium steps, the rigid,
f,illmoulded Tenders with leather splashers, the
fine upholstery Of genuine hand bufed leather, the
big barreltype headlamps and the miniature side
lights on the cowl, the nickeled windshield are
only few of the distinctively stylish touches
that will make this Chandler the most admired car.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Comfort

The long underslung rear spring suspension of the
new Chandler Six gives superlative riding comfort
The wide, low, relaxfu seats and backs have
unusually deep springs and soft, yielding cushions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Economy

The astonishingly low price of this Chandler Six
and the wonderful gasoline, oil, tire and service
economy meet the nationwide demand for lower
cost
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Silence

Completely silent operation marks the Chandler
Six The entire chassis is exceptionally clean and
free from movable rods and parts. The large rear
axle revolves silently on big roller bearings and the
differential gears produce no audible sound. Cam
shaft, magnetic and water pump are driven by silent
chain The mufler and long exhaust pipe com,
pletely silence the exhaust The rigid support of
gasoline tank and tire carrier eliminate vibration
squeak and rattle
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Safety

It has reserve power service brakes that take hold
at a touch, emergency brake on transmission that
minimizes side skidding big non>skid cord tires
all four wheels. It is low, hugs the road and is
absolutely stable on the short turns. And it is
unusually easy to handle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Power

Chambers marvellous motor with added refine
ments. develops astonishing power and aexibility.
The cushionng action Of perfected Hotchkiss drive
make this power available for the burst of speed,
the long cruel pull or the surmountng of the
stcepest hill Magnetic ignition is positive and
never failing,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
That YOU Seek
in a Motor. Car.
is Here
Durability

The rugged ndestructble, noiseless new rear axle,
with rigidy mounted diferentia and oversize taper
roller bearings. tie deep channeled frame, soundly
bound cross members and staunchly engineered
motor base mean herculean strength and
st1rrdiness.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

of
selected readiness
table,
will find everything complete readiness for hurried and
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Glassware

Perfect quality. Attractively
priced for foreweek selling.
Glass Measuring Cups-Gradu-
ated. With or without lips. 1c
Specially priced, each. ....... w
Glass Butter Jars-Will hold one
pound OF butter. Complete Sc
with cover. Special. ..... o
Lemon Juicers Medium 4c
size, as pictured. Each. ...... w
Glass Favor Baskets 70o
Colored and crystal. Each, Aoo
Colonial Tumblers-Heavy 9Qc
and easy to handle. Dozen, ~
Colonial Sherbets Con- hSo
venient size. Special. dozen, OcI
Iced Tea Sets-Light cut
glass, with covered jug. @1 *
Set .:......:..
Water Sets-Attractive
style of light-cut glass. @7 *
Set ..............
Light-cut Glass Vases-Several
shapes; cight-ounce size. 7Sc
Colored Glass Console Set
Footed eight-ounce bowl, two
candlesticks. Complete 90 Ak
with candle. Set. ..... %@
Table Tumblers Thin blown
glass; plain or optic banded. 75c
Special, dozen .............
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Princess Dogo Set
$2l.95

One hundred pieces. At
tractive plain coin : gold
band on a stunning colonial
shape. A handsome addi-
ton to the Thanksgiving
table.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
What Docs Your Brain NYeigh.

There is a widespread impression that
the brains of men famous for their intel
lectual attachments are heavier and of
greater bulk than those of the common
run of mortalS.
This is a misconception. An English
review of popular science points out that
the heaviest brain known up to the pres
ent time was that of poor fellow three
quarters idiot. who sold papers in the
streets of London. His brain weighed
2400 grams.
The same review mentions another
case of a predetermined Norwegian pea
SAINT whose brain weighed 2340 grams
and that of a completely imbecile female
dwarf whose brain weighed 200 grams.
The brain of the writer Tourgenief, on
the other hand. weighed only 2134 grams.
The average brain WEIGHT Of so persons
selected fNr great intelligence was 1880
grams. while that of an equal number of
imbeciles and idiots was 1916 grams.
lie Petite PariSien.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-02
MRS. PEABODY LEADS
BIG CAMPAIGN
Almost in Sight Now of Her Goal of
$4,000. 900 for Educational Uplift
of Oriental Women.

Mrs. Henry w Peabody is we'll
known to many Brattleboro women who
are regarding her leadership of the ORR
entail College campaign as a remarkable
instance of what a woman can do almost
single-handed She was heard here
year ago pleading for help in her S3000,-
900 fund and next Tuesday night she is
rators of the New China to picture the
needs and possibilities of the Far East.
While Mrs Peabody has n large or
ganizatiOn of men and women of all de-
nominations behind her, she has been
signallv the moving force in this three
wear drive. the executive work and travel
incident to which has kept her busy be-
yond what would have been the limit of
many younger women. She has tray
elled back and forth across the continent
many times. and before launching the
drive she made a circuit of the world In
order TO study the situation in the East.
Ii has been her personal appeal to the
women of BrattlebOro that every effort
be made to complete this Christmas the
s. 400 quota for this town. The expira-
ton of the Rockefeller offer on Jan. /
necessitates a whirlwind windup this
coming month TO get the last $4,000.
DIR. Hsieh pronounced shay, who
viii speak here Tuesday night, will de-
serve a big audience, she writes, for he
is a master of perfect English, a mine
of Information regarding China old and
new, and compares the two with an in
imitable humor. In addition Mrs. p. II.
Burke chairman of the foreign commit
tee of the Womans auxiliary of the
Episcopal church, will speak. The adj
dresses win be given at the COngrega-
tional church at S.15 Tuesday evening,
everyone being invited.