davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
CATHOLIC ~" PROFESSOR
TO SPEAK ON ECONOMICS

The Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, Of
Catholic University, speaking on
the subject of Suggested Limita-
tons of Capitalistic Property" will
be the principal speaker at a din
ner tonight of the Penguin Club,
at Cafe Madrillon.
There will be no dinner on
Thursday, March 30, but on Satur-
day, April 1, an amusement eve
ming will be provided by the enter
tainment committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rudolph Davis, rs, and vlasta M.
Hejnal 81, both OF Baltimore. Judge
h. Il. Mattingly.
Milton Newton, 81, and Margaret Muse.
81. The Rev. Howard #. Downs.
Mack 8. Crippen, "a. Herndon, Va. and
Myrtle /. Wheeler, 81, Vienna, Va. The
Rev. John A. Edwards,
Fred l.. Smith, "a, and Alena e. Crook.
So, both of Fort Hunt, Va. The Rev.
Harry G. Crutchley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Aged Negro Is lynched.

The body Of Alex Smith, an aged
negro, was found suspended from a
bridge near here today. Recently
two white girls were removed from
a house Of Ill fame, operated by the
negro, according to the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Man Dies of Hiccoughs.

MILLVILLE, N. j., March "a
After suffering from a violent at
tack of hiccoughs for more than a
week, Henry Baker, machine
glass worker. died yesterday in the
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
DEATHS.

ADOLPH. On Tuesday. March 81. 1s22,
at 1:35 2. m. BROTHER ADOLPH.
OF st. Johns College. 1875 Vermont
avenue northwest. Funeral from the
college on Friday. March ~. at a. m.
thence TO St Matthews Church where
solemn high mass will be celebrated.
Interment Ammendsle, Nd. Alumni
and friends invited.
CROWLEY. Suddenly. on Wednesday,
March 20. 1921. at 2 p. m, at his resi-
dence. 495 N street southwest, JOHN
II. CROWLEY, beloved husband OF
Emma A. Crowley (nee Philiips). in the
fifty-eishth year Of his age.
wELLSER. Wednesday, March 20,
1922. at 1880 a. m. LOUISA WELL
NER. beloved wife OF the late William
wellner. Funeral from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. IL. c. Pope, IL
Girard street northeast, Friday. March
Hill Cemetery,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
APPRECIATION BY
government OFFICIALS
Probate Attorney commsnds Red cfoss
Per Work Among the
Indians

WILLIAM simma. 4 y Probate Atiof.
fey Va charge ~ the Indian District -
utiAhonh. tas sent fir following letter
~ ihy Southwestern Division. Amer.
rig lfi ynon
INT activities ~ the Craig County
Chpia. extending Into nolaNne
sopWy osia hass bosn of great NHl.
ue Mfs Mgn . lafhari eAeer'ils
apefe|afy ~ fhe rfula County ,hapisr
accomplished mafu aaed ~ lhe .ndiaH
soldlu ln f4e one dsy when sla "a
tended hef Wofh lotto ghe Bdlqlulns
e0ang ihan has probably been done
siqoe ibe war
Nfs EafaHn and Nrs Myrtle Cries
hem. ihs pahlie hraifh nurse of The
lraIg County ,hapeH spenl sn enilfe
cos % Delaware cUHiy 81 mF request
und. believe mf ihae iad4es had na
tne fpf recreation
olriial children utm brought ln 90
b. lnspffad weighed and measnred
and prmnna thr eiali.s ~ disabled
Indian a4aleu was accomplished
Thew fwo women rendered suCh good
servler o. -ials Wafk that am harlng
ihnf semr dsy ihsg uilI hf ail0 % srt
baea 70 llal eoauis and furnish fuflifr
hlp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
TELEPHONE SMALL FaKT or
EQUIPMENT USED IN CALL

TIE afrt anoani - tsist.hene pisnt
~tisA y Iiand - fbe diafosai - NJ uils
srrla<r efefT tImf he tatss be ffesifsf
fronl ~ haok aad asas fof nsHisF ras
vel iNastrated feefufif ~ Dsy a. HlrfA
fepfsseailnF tbf Seaihtfn nfu Islerhons
Canpahf. IL az adifrss before tbs Rotary
Cln1 ~ chaFioiif. = 6
.Ttf ifIasaus fuu usf~ sad he. rep
rcsefis cab fso 81 oeui - tis eqassnsnt
rszxssaFr - ffs ffa ffirpbons ssViee.
10 hed q ounfffsailaa. - - nsfesssff thst
us its parts ~ Yguf fslepiaee funsf -
pruesfif u.ai ua operators d. ~ tsfnfT.
ffs ihinTs reffFssFf faf sefilng ~ ne cau
rfopuif illsi iff - paris asids ffom tts
iuslruusai liuf shAeh hslp carry ths
ean. an woft lasi Iiris fhai nuhs - he
f1ee cuTnesfiana 81 aads ~ had. faao
flan ofi.sr ihsn - fhsg s5.oaid ilai ihs
rat@efter eaH tss fghi naa.ler. raad
ciase 10 nnd sptst disilnrsiY ius NJ ifass
miftef anF~eT fts fsIsfl'sans pro.apiiY shes
FnEs afd iftaf ibf isirrlspns oqsipasnt
- earsfsny - iit deiseats senstrsciion -
caifaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Ex.soLoiEH bars
PENSION AND INSURANCE

Through more thHn Two years ~ uu.
ninalnf II official rfl tape and other
enoffs fhe Iied 1soss u Maeo. Iek.
Nss oiislnfa comps asaiinu fof Ter
mlneHi Total disability and govern.
mcni lnsuIauee ~ 8 feirfau q ihe
World War THIS t0idier wns wounded
in pec9ilar NaY a p.ees y shfnpnel
which tore aaaf ihe nurseries - bis
ha,k aud nlaud hls ysfieblae also -
ploisd his cartridge l-ii thus inailiug
80 additional inipry which required
maHg gsfalgns Esd Worf iAau gsaf
Ia file Aefpfai. m0si ~ ihe time lying
80 his fsof
TIE HefafinDs uefe rot tHrfessfli
fhs shofA ana aIl.Ff contributing faa-es
nhsfd hsaH ffpahie aiI of which haFs
1.Hfe him leufansai intuHd
Ihfossh aa sfla d hls record. ibls
soldier nat hefH filufiea oHiy Fe1 =
moslh and g. reqa.ned nlofs filaa feo
gears % toffsci ills effof aA1 obtain
~ iae man fhf compeassilau nAleA
49, o. dls. 81 sfll a. - obtain f0r
hlm cad BIZ aged mother ihs lassfancs
.b.cA aiso pas eo'ning % hlm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
.REO CROSS JOINS In -
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
rsc rtsas csmnpa't.ts Are ne -
Ms'srs After Years NsrA

Tive tH muUtss ia ,ls Seaihsk y
eH ffaa Hhsfta etfh ms|sfia
haft h.sn rd s. Uls l.s in fhs
lasi tue uafs ie iAs ueFt % lhf
An.efuh iled trtss aeeoulluE 20
~aieaeNfe maaC hf uNEtHs pf fhcse
eamUnr'hes une pf ihfs sections
) aFsana tshsff and iisame Tea
vasne ias Robertson NnanA ghalisr
S. ihe AHsfitsn Kfd Cnss and fhe
leeai heat,t aufhmiats worked hand.
ip bard Is rl CO., district of ihe
rlaiaFIa sffcaHlaf mosqHf0
Areardlne fo fho erIrai fepoft ~
fa uork aose iH thls district ihe inl.
fal Hen in the unafaIsa was the
HHatNHE = a Has rsads sra deffs~-
Nsas ftlaIHlas flaaHaaf N.iff 1tds
was fQae il.s trsi fear b olulwi
"a. eisnnE 81 ofls nai a|feiles aui
efaer ssuf..f 9iHwnnf fsafs MaHr
.Hes tlt iu daln uas treated Wlih
rfttf oH 60 inftrRals dUanr fIr slm-
mer ~ il1i ana hedies n water so
i-atea 81 90 be toa expensive ~
ffair.Hr ~ etHs were stocked with
haalusia MIaneea ieal uneiuct
fsof Us prolific Qranutles lu hat
n~ a whtA o. deadly enemy of
De moseuifo larvae
Inspectors ncne employed and peri.
81 .caf.s sfsif~ vrre made ln q house
- huase lnsIe riiaa 1hess Inspectors
booked particularly to faia uHifr ac-
eemuiafioas iH open cans and oihef
vessels Enlters. .ic srd an Uiier &C..
fenluriel tils inspectors. aune an
iliesr waters larffuar attention
uas raid % oid psiis. esiefns Hnl fais
~ various kinds Ihe psNiis imVs
been uosi Fraufrlna % b. repmted
ana fte mesqu'ias arr simosi corn.
plefely eradlea.ed irem ihe laoliiy
A similar eattfh'n s. Ctorekes
cegHif Ies had similar u.sult
pern= fhe s~is Fan - la1i . n.ala.
r'ai sareey ~ me eauniy vas made by
ihs Ame-iean Red Cross Chapter A
-rorf was conriiei ana charts made
saealuE che exact perteniaEo n
ueiaui .Efsefioa in eash school d.s.
'nc Iheea andings uer iaken as a
tasis for fie work nhirh has been ~.
te.Nse wHce lts beginning Two sani
farg eaEaeers. pts-iaan and two
pu9lr heaah nurses afe IH charge ~
ihe uefk - ma.ara coafral under the
esa.efhi direction - a. fepfince ~
fts z s Public IieaIfh Service aud
Eanas ~ CIf1 Hgaane n il-a-resss
State Beard ~ lIea'th ard fhr chrro
sse Caspier * tAs American Iei
Cfuse
The canIaiEn = TOO ner az yof %
report cDapefe sarcss brf crafty
inr resnifs have been a.ssined end the
falsfial infection 30 est district is
seFy mueh deeeaAs eVef fhe con.
cliiors 0f ihr year previous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Ths way 20 9a'n a good repatatiou
= - ea1e2Tcr 70 he whzf tvu aggezf. =
rAsi T. precisely The uazner a whiea
CAau eiiainf Couks Rfneaf hAs
gains1 iia fepstaticn IS = clrs 90
rcaEnf. colds crop anf whooplns
ooagh Every bottle that hss ever
tsan psf osi b. the manufacturer has
been faiiy - 70 The h'fh ftandaf1
q exoeisncs claimed for g. Pe0tis
h4-s fourd ira; i can b. Defended
spon far fhe rs.ief and cure q these
ailments ssd thai q IL pleasant asl
ssfs 70 tzks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder tfoable
gravel weak snd an, back rheama
tfm. ifftfalsrHo n the kid-
neys and bladder neeulaies bladder
troab.ss in ehlldren n not fad ~
dmer.fta man W2s Small bottle
often cure fend flr svorn isslim n
iait pr D. w Hal 1855 olive street.
80 Louie. w6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
CLASSIFIED WANTS
noTlcE 10 sNesa.s.ss

Il t1s ssxui C. 1esirtyy heag In
rszse-- o. saSef esink MED. gxiss-
& g zrLlztt.1. Fsesc-l 5e.t sre srg
II 10 make EwzeAAts ~mpla.rf 70
LAs sssizsss cf1oe u F<rssz. ~ ,eas-
rA1rs - -AG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
glosFY raouslg rrs vrAes

= hae t.saey frosbls FOR tea yesrs.~
wf.tss J 7. Oftcrn Larassiiie. Oh.c
'Tfisf al kinfr o, kieney femedieea
~ rot 70 rellef nnth used Folev
Eitney Pills Backsrbs. r1sumatic
p2ine. dizziness anf blurred riston a-s
synptomr q kifneY troubie FoieY KID
ney PIE guiefiy reiisys --Sola Every
w5srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

ffs1fn MaK'n. the Celebrated in-
sentor disi'scs perfumes. and nhs1
~ gives 4 rseepfisn az lis home 81
t~rsa 40 fhh lnFifsd ruesia printed
alp ~ fhsm requesting lhfm g. re-
frain from 1erfsuel preIence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa rkrFa-Hr fisstFs sno UltDofs

The slsctr fcops. a. enermously
seraiiire INSTRUMENT. q ssea - indi-
cate the presence q Invisible qasuil-
ties. u is 4 million times more aensi-
tiFe fhan the srectf0scope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
waN- aosCRrisENENTs

wz1s lkxert'zszezts j TIE Lad
= urss he IN ts.s cf.-r ~ tSesYs
cao<1 Z ciakssfczzla, 6ssirec.
s=xssistst az Az casa sysesi Ehsr
sMyt.ss lave rsEslAr snoc11ts AZ tne
Lsn<sr 1f.soe Toe Lain cciiectors
ave sxper sGce@ - E7rA troabas
= ioc4EfnT r-zry rArglas w1o hare
skSzsx - wazis. tkaz Z 70 HecsssAFy
a. s-rcfe tAs Ass-iz-1tv4Ece sys
Mnz. exuer< wkeTe rsg7's- ac.1n1
3rs z2--fAtses NsEors4t4 y zkGs
= xzrfes- a. ter sale etc. Iay
- Is.l a. tie Lea1a- sz.i 1ss ofsics
1x $40 ~ - csnEsrse5 iztO fern
.cx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Of 1890 kinds o. mlnerals tnosa
% science. only ehout ZOE are ~ suff.
cent beauty an8 Durability % Be
eiasscd 81 precl,aa o. semi precious
stones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
EXHAUSTED FROM


UHIFFE LwUIN
IL grippe e0uThs raek and tear ths
sufferer 70 . sfafs ~ eKhAuatlon
Would ret completely exhausted fsors
violent coughs" writes v q Collins.
Barnegai. = J Tried Foiey's Honey
snd Tar and the cough eeased- Used
- three geneFsiions for coughs, colcs
sad er0gp.-gold Eyerywhsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
LAND fos safe
ACRES AID PLENTY

Ffts BOX feIa III e50lf
Flcrdz lnz1s n an zer --.ntkiv
Yzti. orsnEe gf9vss plsntsc. cared
~ is pr cfa. fsors epst sifrft-
tsr z w1Sez Dep X 20. Or
lz.zs. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

LA NftN& ~ ~ wv
Nhat a. suin. melnN iaaEa
W A. kfuaan Representative
i.W uAmu1ef county lpfsn
TON Raussa Fhcnu
"a inpihtr e,amy Ai,onfr
r 4 ruusah cut ,ltw
on p9tao Counts cgs
& q Ahsu. touuiT Np~sof
llsl.n IIa.uae 'slpt of falsl1 IN
tiruciion
fsirar Vi rrvs county ~e~~sRr~
n s. Op.cs Nfifh. toantr cefn-
missioner Pint District
lohu Hopkins Coanly cemnls
s.qnfr second nAiur
oerrea n0uts County Nnmmis
ner Thpi Dlurc.
y J n Kroeer Justice % tnt
Pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
ros ssLf

EAST srxwHrGToN AVENUE
Nazt Eo-zlz-. 1eN ssssssl sea-
<s-cs <ls--- q, CzsE-ss- Tvs
ek1ses sz1s -x fi.es sax TO rv9<
ks-es - tsss r. czff-sy cc=-
szzr. - - 2 60 A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
ATTORNEYS

Adams a Turnlin. practice IN
Z. S 4rd State eouris 0ficss
over Drrsss groeey Phoze 4is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Leader Classified ala gel rsssais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
nrNoeRArIe eouh1Y rlektT

o. NhNNAAN 90
fos sl..t a 90. = .s.s.ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

A re-opening of the discussions be-
tween the Russians and the other powers
at The Hague is hanging in the air. AL
though the original conference has been
officially declared closed there seems to
be a tendency on the part of delegates
and subcommittee to linger on, presum-
ably in the hope that some agreement
yet may be accomplished.
1t is not surprising that both sides
feel the pressing need for some sort of
working agreement. The stagnation of
such a tremendous territory as Russia is
a bad thing for everybody Immediately
or remotely concerned. But there can be
no practical, satisfactory, or honorable
traffic with Russia so long as the Boil
shevist program is upheld Bolshevism
and practical commerce do not mix. Time
spent trying to make them do so is
wasted.
The sooner the other powers. particu-
larry Great Britain, recognize this
definitely and refuse finally to discuss
matters until there is a change i'm the
Russian policy the better. SO long as
the Russians have any ground for hope
that they may win out without chang
ing their theories they will not change
them. When they understand definitely
that Europe will do no business with
them on their ground of whats yours
is mine, and what's mine is my own.
they will have to change their platform.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
Model Lines To A Models Lines.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

Model Lines To A Models Lines.
O,Daughter of Venus. O,Empress of
Styles
O,Goddess of Grace and of Form
Yonr simmons lines, like your raVishing
smiles.
Cause artists around you to swarm.
/ sing. understand, Of your bodily lines
That regally sway as you walk,
More thrilling to me than the rarest OF
wines
But spare me from your lineof talk
" An den he starts in gittin rough,
So | SEE t. him, lay off dat stuff
Your charm as you pose would put Hebe
to shame;
Beside you fair Helen is dust
There's nothing to equal the beauty and
fame
OF your shoulders, your neck and
your-perfect SO.
You lend TO your gowns a lustre begilt,
Sartorially YOU aredevine;
Your lines: They are classics that never
can wilt,
Excepting your phonetic lines
Say, Name. | t'ink dat hat is stunnin.
| never seen you look so cunnin-
No statue Ger fashioned by sculptor of
Old
No figure in art or in song
Can rival your shapely and delicate mold
. In Arcadia's bowers you belong.
Delectable Maid of Symmetrical Mien,
Your beauty my phrases outstrips,
Your lines are the lines of heyenly
queen,
Save those lines tdat emerge from your
lips
My Gawd, amt she parfect fright!
Say, kiddo, watcha dom t'night 2"
j. G. b.. in New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
HOT. CROSS DOGS

Let dogs alone in hot weather! As
the thermometer rises wisdom indicates
that it is better not to pet strange
CANNES nor tease the home pet Stray
dogs running the streets should be
herded in by the authorities. the pets
should be kept at home, provided with
clean food and then let alone. Water
should be plenty in private yards and
on the streets. Leash and muzzle must
play their part when necessary.
Every year when the hot days come
the mad dog scares begin. As a matter
of fact few of the dogs who do the nip
ping have rabies. They are only hot
and cross, just like human beings. Not
being human they cannot vent their woes
in biting words, their only method Of
defense against irritating weather con
ditions and still more irritating people
is their teeth, and so they use them. Co
operation between the authorities, til,
private owner and the public will reduc,
| even these less serious casualties to
| minimum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
A Vermont Ruttery.
Us children liked the kitchen room

Us children liked the kitchen room
About the best of all;
We liked the clock with great, big head
And feet and legs so small,
That stood way Up So tall;
Another place we liked as wen,
And | don't know but more,
Was where the cooking 'tensils hung
Behind the buttery door.
Each thing was on its proper nail,
Jest where it ought to be,
Or else stood back upon the shelf,
Like grandma's Hyson tea,
Too fur for sis or me;
The iron brownbread spoon, so old
1t showed the iron ore
Right throught the tin. was number
Behind the buttery door
The cookie cutters then was next,
BY Coll they hung UP high;
The biggest one cut out a dog
That had holler eve.
Through which a fly could fly;
And one. it cut a lion out.
Although he couldn't roar
Twas like bit of Nora's ark
Behind the buttery door.
Then came the nutmeg grater-rough
As sinners tongues that scott;
The cutest box to hold the nut,
A little chute or trough
To run the powder off;
The straddling piefork hung the next,
| blieve on number four
Ny Stars! Id like to look again
Behind the buttery door.
One time peddler come along
With something mighty neat
That beat an egg up fine enough
For spirit folks to eat :"
We bought the thing complete.
But didn't throw away the spoon
We'd used for years before
We wasn't much on thinning out
Behind the buttery door.
| 'Twould take a week TO ealkerlate
How MANY things there was.
From strainer dish TO sweetcake knife.
That come from Santa Claus;
1t makes my penstalk pause
To think thew all were used by hands
Whose faithful tasks are Ger
I ouass its better not to look
Behind the butterv door.
DANIEL l.. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
DUPRAY COULD
NOT Do A BIT OF
WORK IN WEEKS
After Effects of Flu Now
Overcome and Middlebury
Citizen Feels Like a New
Person - Gives Tanlac
Credit

IF ever a medicine made a new man
out Of a fellow, Tanlac certainly has
done it for me" said Ben Dupray of
Middlebury, Vt.
1.-TWO years ago last fall when we were
living in New Haven, Vt, | had the
flu and it left me so weak / wasn't
able to go back to work for months. My
stomach, which had been bothering me
for years. got worse and it seemed that
/ couldn't eat thing but what caused
Indigestion. My back ached a lot and
my nerves kept me restless and at high
pitch all the time. | was bothered a
great deal of constipation and could
not find d thing to relieve me-
Il was getting worse every day when
a friend advised me to take Tanlac.
The way it fixed me up was remarkable.
] have picked up ten pounds and feel
Just fine in every way. Tanlac is simply
grand"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

] got up late agen this morning, on
account of sleeping late being one of
the most favorite things ] like to do,
and tonite ma sed to pop, Willyum, do
YOU know wat time this boy got up
agen this morning? 10 o'clock. Jest
because its vacation he thinks he can
indulge in all the lazy habits he wunts
to, and the more | speek to him about
it the less it makes envy impression, and
if YOU have eny infiuents over him
wish you would kindly use it.
Well now in a case of this kind /
think we should put it up to the boys
own good .udgemint and common sents
and then he viii get up erly of his own
free will because he will see its the best
thing for him, pop sed, and ma sed
Don't make me laff vile I'm crowshaying
or Ill get the stitches rong
Reason with childsen, that's wat YOU
half to do, reason with them. spare the
argewment and spoil the child, come
over heer to me, Benny, pop sed. WITCH
I did. and he sed, Now Benny, your
mother tells me you've bin lazy boy
lately wen it comes to getting UP IN the
morning. now surely Won must realize
that YOU are forming a habit that VIII
do Won more harm than good, because
erlv to bed and erly to rise makes man
helthy welthy and wise, You know that,
don't you!
Yes sir, but that's man, | sed. Meen-
ing 1t dldent erect me ehY. anu POI,
sed. That's a good point, very. good
point. hut at the same time if you
sleep all your mornings away during
vacation it viii make it jest that mulch
harder fer Won to get up erly wen skool
starts agen, don't Won think so?
No sir. because by that time III OF
had so mulch sleep III be glad TO get
/ IN erly agen Jest for change. | sed
and pom sed, You don't get TO bed erly
enuff. that's the trubble with Won. now
Won get to bed this minnit and if you're
not up bv s O'Clock tomorro morning
| YOU and will have little trubble, now
| do YOU understand that?
/ Yes sir. | sed.
Hee hee. sed ma kepping on crow
shaving Proving peenle are libel to
stop reasoning with you if you start
| 10 reason back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
LAYING OFF ARMoRY MEN.
To Reduce Working Force i'm Spring
field to 800 Because of Depression.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July Il
Approximately 10 men will be laid off at
the shops of the United States armory
each week for the next six weeks, 1T
was stated last night by Col. L. L.
Ame@. This reduction was made neccS-
sory. he said, by the general depression
Of business at the shops. The present
working force of 800 viii be reduced to
300.
The working force at the armory has
been steadily reduced for several months.
so that it is now smaller than it has
been for some years. Continued lay-offs
are made necessary, however, by the lack
of work at the shops.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
By MORRIS

Seven Oaks ard other popular
novels. born at Belchertown,
Mass. Died in New York city
Oct. u, 1881
1S3S-Great reception and dinner given
i'm Faneuil hall, Boston, in honor
of Daniel Webster.
1S47-The Mormon pioneers at Great
Salt Lake were joined by Brigham
Young, the leader of the church.
1S72-British house of commons re-
jected bill for the abolition of
the death penalty.
191S-Director General AIcAdoo an
nouneed a wage advance to rail
road shopmen and assistants. af-
fecting 100000 men and adding
S100,000,000 to the payroll
I920-Sout hampton, England. celebrated
the Booth anniversary of the de
parture of the Pilgrim Fathers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
Today S Events

Holiday in Bolivia in honor of the
memory of Simon Bolivar.
Seventy-ffth anniversary of the found
ing of Salt Lake City by the Mormons.
Sixtieth anniversary of the death of
Martin Van Buren,, eighth president OF
the United States.
" Centenary of the birth of Benn Pit
man, who introduced into America the
system of shorthand invented by his
brother, Sir Isaac Pitman.
The Pacific Northwest Merchants
Convention and Industrial Exposition
opens Mt Seattle today and will continue
through the week.
The primary election campaigns vii
enter upon their final week today in sew
eral of the states, including Kansas
Missouri and West Virginia.
The trial of Rev. Thomas J. Irwin
former pastor of a Presbyterian churcf
at Lawton, Okla. ON ecclesiastical
charges is scheduled to begin today al
AnadarkO, Okla.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
No Barge Terminal Needed.
(Rutland Herald. ]

The st. Adams Messenger notes that
the steam packet line between New York
and Burlington is on the point of giving
up the ghost because of lack of business.
There has always, of course. been suffi-
cient docking accommodation for this one
line at Burlington, yet the legislature
,of 1919 would have committed Vermont
to q barge terminal at Burlington had
the bill not been vetoed. Why barge
line when steam packet can't get
freight enough to live?