davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-12

THAT the wise buyer always reads the advertise
mentS.
THAT it is the way to save money.
THAT everybody should know of your citys great
ness and business advantages.
THAT your city is an acknowledged leader in your
section for many lines of business
THAT it is good plan to think before you speak.
THAT some men often speak before they think.
THAT it often causes much grief.
THAT if you think more about your city and study
its advantages, you can be better city booster.
THAT it is also well to look before you leap.
THAT there are two sides of human nature, optims-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-12

THE, ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE IS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM WHICH BRINGS SURE FIRE RESULTS: r,,x
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE IS READ BY lWENl4
THOUSAND PEOPLE EVERY AFTERNOON, EXCEPl
SUNDAY. YOU CANNOT REACH THE BUYER IN ALhA-
ANDRIA WITHOUT THE GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE IS THE ONLY ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN ALEXANDRIA'S TRADING TERRITORY thai -
READ BY A LARGE MAJORIlY Or IHOSE WIZ t0I 20
AND SFET IN ALEXANDRIA. READ THE ADVER-
EASEMENTS IN THE GAZETTE AND THEN BUY FKOM
THOSE WHO ADVERTISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-12
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THlNK-----

tic and pessimst1c THERE SHOULD BE
ONLY ONE SIDE IN OUR CITY.
THAT some citizens would rather knock tner Own
home city than to boost it. PUBLIC OPINION
should make this class of citizens hard to find
THAT cities get regulations the same as men
THAT your city should have the best of regulations
THAT optimism and common sense should be mngl-
ed in good proportion. u..,-
THAT if You do this, you will find it easier to think
to speak ard to- act III way that WIN Heip u
make your city better and bigger city.
THAT perncious propaganda in business circles
should cease. Now is the time that the trouble
monger, the fellow who has done his best to keep
things down, to shut up and do some thinking.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
WHAT GOMPERs DEMANDS

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has decided
to incorporate in its annual report a
splenetic attack On the United States
Supreme Court, this is to be written
by Samuel Gompers, an Englishman
by birth and rearing and an English
man in sympathy today. The United
States Supreme Court is a body of
the highest intelligence and of unim-
peachable integrity which simply in
terprets the laws of the people. vet
because it boldly enunciated +be
American principle that all men he
ing equals before the law are amen
able to law, it is to be excoriated and
denounced. What Gompers wants and
demands is special privilege. He de-
inanos that the organization which he
represents be exempt from the onera
tlon OF law and he would have all
laws affecting it's activities wai,,ed
ana abrogated. And he has induced
MS executive council to sanction and
uphold this insanely, selfish conten-
'lon- If the United States government
IS TO continue as an entity, it will have |
10 strangle all such class PRIVILEGE
notions and Mr.. Gompers must real
re TINS But realizing it and guiding
MS actions by it are two diferar+
propositions. Gompers has affection
lor FEDERAL laws only as they can he
ised TO forward his own purposes
Nnicn at times are exceedingly SIMS
er.-tt. Wayne Qnd) News sentina,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
LABOR HAS SAME RIGHTS IN
COURT THAT CAPITAL HAS

The United Mine Workers journal
tardiiy makes good discovery when
u decides that III labor unions can be
sued, they also can sue"
Most assuredly there is no respons-
ibiity placed upon organized industry
which cannot be horne by organized
business, as well-and by individuals
Nothing can be demanded by law in
the behavior Of an employee toward
his duties which is not required also
OF the employer ana the employing
corporation. And when il comes TO
obedience to statutes, the burden rests
as heavily upon one as the other.
When labor has been wronged h,.
capital there invariably was redress
Ia the law. Labors great mistake has
been in not seeking justice in the
courts instead Of depending upon its
own power Tor vengeance. or Tor re-
pfisai Had Industry In this country
Rom ne very beginning " our renub
nc taken rs every cause 20 the courts
ana there fought OUT with al IN. 10.
sources which it could commend its
''iuts with capital. fodays relations
" me i"o faef0fs in 90 economic iife
would Pee ~ better and each would
'''upf stronger ana happier POSI-
''p tpHp nas resulted from "a. see.
'sH'pF s9ofis ai ihloiillns saeh .ii.s.
- N'sNns outside lass.
1hs labor ypion. ihe supreme cou.,
= 90 in'iee siaiss dea.f,s ,an b.
yes fhai Weans sf f4liy abaf labor
"o sYf q Nas ns 80. lefense IA IN.
pH'if ana ns ~ eaiu0 saapon ~,
'sifsf''f NNaffNhInss to Dil.In 81
~ ~ Hflt 4tf rnH,a Nias
'e'A''F iNNa4 80 ao M tl.i
''"ff N fle0 ~ NDl
A iNt fI Nl0n nt DlNaaa
0' i'N N0 N aa4.r
ifN EY
Y' NN'N ' a,N ~ i
iHt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
THE strike SITUATION

d July lrst the railway shopmen wer
e out on strike. Up to the presen
] the strike has had no appreciable, eff
feet upon business.
The public does not seem to TAX.
the strike seriously, as the genera
impression is that before the public
is permitted to suffer serious loss from
the strike the Federal government
will take a hand in It and protect the
public.
! In order that the public nay unser-
| stand the situation, here are the facts:
Congress. a few years ago, created a
court known as the Railway Labor
Board. This court was given author
ity to handle certain railway problems
The court is composed of three per-
sons appointed by the Federal govern
ment as representatives OF the public,
three members appointed by the rail-
way unions to represent their inter
ests in labor controversies This court
decided that conditions justived a re-
duction of railway wages and ordered
the reduction to take place July first. !
The unions refused to accept the YER
dict of the court and have taken the
matter into their own hands for set
Element according to their own ideas,
hence the strike. Here is exactly the
situation. Suppose John Jones sues
Peter Smith and the court finds YER
1ict for Smith. Jones declares he will
lot abide by the decision and pro-
leeds to Smiths place and drives off
Smiths cattle and carries off his other
property until Jones thinks he has
nough to satisfy his claims which
he court decided did not exist The
My question now to be settled is
'hether the railway unions are su-
erior to the Federal government or .
OF Will this country be governed
y the unions or by it's regularly con- a
ituted authority. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

All services We're good last Sunday.
The windows Were opened from the
bottom, and let down from the top
and the new fans came in handy. Ev
erybody enjoyed the services very
much. We would be glad to have you
with us for the services next Sunday.
We will make it as comfortable for
you as we can. Come and get acquain
ted with us.
Baptist summer assembly just above
Ketchum July is to %. Some of our
very best speakers will be there for
the entire ten days.
DR.. ,ubank, a returned missionary
from China.
DIR. Braden, of Long Beach, Calf
Rev. Frizzell of Philadelphia.
Rev. Vinton. of New York.
DR.. Petty of Portland, Oregon.
Miss Helen Chrissman, of N. Y. CITY.
Let every body plan to spend a few
days, at least. Let everybody boost.
Rev. Robt. S. withrow, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
vent a monopoly in either hay or

vent q mosopoay in either hay or
! sheep.
Lastly, Nationally we demand
that the money be taken from private
monopoly and restored to the Federal
government Apply this TO the irri-
cation company and the cash proceeds
Of every stakeholder would have to be
turned into the company treasury
No very vivid imagination is neces-
sary 10 depict the effect on the Big
Wood comrany if these demands were
enacted into its bylaws. What rea-
son have you to think their application
TO our cooperative company the |
state Of Idaho would be any less dis
istrous?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
DIGGING UP THE CORPSE

In its issue OF June IS, the New Yorl
Times publishes chapter Of a serie.
OF articles written by Ray Sttannard
Baker on THE Struggle to revise the
covenant" Mr. Baker says: But the
trouble at Washington. as at Paris,
was that while reaction Of democracy
is sluggish and confused. the Presi-
dent had TO act quickly He did not
have time to explain to the people how
the covenant he brought back an
swered their vision. 1t required a
knowledge OF history, foreign affairs,
law. that even the leaders did not
have"
That one statement reveals the IA
tai weakness Of Wilson and his COW
enant---the supreme egotism Of Will
son and his followers; their assump-
ton that he was a super-man; that
the American people were a bunch of
billiards so dense of understanding
that even the leaders" in Washington
lacked the comprehensive knowledge |
of history, foreign affairs and law nee
essary to understand this sacred COW
enant. this super product of the SUI
per- mind OF this super-man, Wilson.
HE alone, had been inspired with a
divinity second not even to Christ
necessary to conceive. formulate and
interpret this vision"
Wilson's apologists, as represented
BY Mr.. Baker and the New York Times
n digging into the grave and resu-
'ecting the decaying remains of the
covenant overlook the fact that after J.
more than a year Of discussion, inter
'retation and study these sluggish .
nd confused" Americans pronounced :
" more than seven million majority
hat this vision" which Wilson and D
'aker Insist is the vision" Of Ameri- Z
a, is bastard conceived in the fe-
cred brain of Wilson while he was y
runk with power and crazed by an Il
lsaciable desire to perpetrate this d
over in his own person. That to q
ratify this consuming desire for pow u
Wilson was willing to barter the m
Irthrlght Of America and the peace of re
lie whole world. IL
SO emphatic was the verdict of ia
merica that 1t would seem breach a
funereal decorum for those who as III
sted In the obseduies, Nov. 1920 to W
rther discuss it but for the fact that "
'oodrow and his friends insist upon 10
'ening the grave on every possible ~
casion and filing the air with the NJ
alodorous effluvia OF the corpse ~
hey seem to still hope that this grew ~
me cadaver may again be clothed ~
IN flesh and that Woodrow win he 10
lie to breathe into it's nostrils the Us
eath of life that It may again become WI
living issue. II is a vain hone 'e'
nerica has spoken.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
Hardly Realistic.

Ellen Terry tells the following
amusing story: Once, when she was
acting in Madame Sans-Gene." cat
stole on the stage and rubbed ITSELF
against her. To introduce realistic
touch she picked IL up and set II
down foot or two sway, telling Il 70
90 TO sleep, The cat curled up and
went 10 sleep. But a murmuring 10
me audience drew Ellen Terry's stten'
tioD TO the animal again. The cat was
sleeping peacefully on q red-kot mrs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
IDAHO DEPARTMENT AMERICA
LEGION NEWS SERVICE

BOlSE-Hundreds of ex-servica ma,
IN all parts Of Idaho win trek to Nam
pa next month, when the Fourth A,
nual convention of the American Ia
sion' Idaho Department, win CONVEX
there on July 27th.. and continpe fo.
three days. Reports reaching sto+e
headquarters indicate an unus,al,,,
large attendance.
Hanford MacNider, National C,.n
'nander Of the American Legion has
definitely accepted the invitation ~
the Idaho Department to attend tbo
convention. He viii arrive I'm N,,u,
On july 26th.. and will attend the a..
ening session. Arrangements bo, .
been completed for him to address
the convention and also to give a mn,
lie address. '1
General John J. Pershing mag also
attend the convention. He will be A.
Montana a few days before the CON
'eniion opens, a fact which has an
eouraged Nampa Legionaires 10 Ion.
mat he may be induced TO visit th.,,
cry ot the time Of the conventio,
An 'nNitaiion for him 20 DO SO has bee,
extended 70 him through the Wa- De-
pertinent
business men u Nampa hay.
pledged 1900 70 the Nampa Legion
p'si WIN which 20 provide entertain.
''e'a fpf ths eS-sefyloe men Who viii
DO E'4ss's % the cry for ths three days
a baseball topfnpmsnt between teams
y ths "ee'egp Idaho League. q box.
~ snq wrestling ealnltai a mousfnr
'Rnqp'i f9f ~ delegates and Ylslfocs
N's fanef, sHa many Qthey afiiac.
lff GESTURE nf pe'ns planned mr
nfnni|np nsps
iif Hai aIsii "a ~ fonYoanon pU
r 'NNfl Y4 az 40 faasla aee ~
iHHH N0mNF Ao uas /
iaa'i th tHNNan If.as
iN HIl nM
l INI.H0r M ..D
'''H ftN tN NiH n NJ .sl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

every lime ws breathe, We aras
'i'D'y cubic inches of alg into or
iuNss surprising ulaf We iaks nf'esp
D'ss'hs minute fog iAs iHenfy fosH
muir " iAs day ~ uss 40 lsss usp
"f''v~ cubic lnohes ~ slf Fh'"
pun hflsh elfF ihlgig pounds "~
epfH Supply ~ alg 10 one pplnNp
'''lF you'd ~ eu0ieleui ~ nl 'f'
'pN fNlNn Naps y }fpff fvlpf
rNV'4 NeIRh la0ff lhan nlf iN'f
fNW u'f'e nsNreA y Wsf lf W
Nf N'NfsafY A ls ~ Nfp Nll'H.f
itN " lH ilff0 WNY lN y 1N''fF
---l-L N LI--I NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
spoRTsMEN TO HOLD SESSION
IN TWIN FALLS
=. Delegate Conference for the Purpose
of Discussing Organization Of a
Statewide Body, July 18th.

Reports from sportsmen of various
est in the delegate conference to be
held al Twin Falls, July 18TH. AT that
time representative sportsmen and
citizens viii be present from each
county, the recent conference held in
Pocatello having decided that the ap-
portionment consist of one delegate
from each county in furtherance of
the movement TO perfect statewide
organization on the county unit plan.
At the meeting Of sportsmen Of va
rious counties held in Pocatello on
May 25th., temporary organization
was perfected, with Chas. G. Summer
as temporary chairman and S. E. An
derson, temporary secretary Both
are the regular officers of the Bannock |
Sportsmen's association, the largest |
in the state, though the session held |
in Pocatello was not called at the in
stigation Of the Bannock body, it act
ing as the host. Active sportsmen
were present at the time, and a COM
mittee was appointed to make recon-
as to the plan of proce-
lure in perfecting a statewide body,
after the matter had been thorouhly i
discussed from all angles.
During the session at Twin Falls it
Will be the purpose to further discuss |
he project and to perfect a constitu- {
ion and bylaws and other regula- T
ions submitted by the committee if c
be state body is completed.
In case there are several clubs or I
ssociations in each county it is fig
red that they will unite upon but one
elegate or on several with a frac-
onal vote if need be. q
A good attendance is anticipated,
many interests aside from those
the sportsmen have signifed inten-
on of taking in the session. 1t is a
ovement of import to the sportsmen ;,
the state, and there is probability l.
at the work Of the preliminary meet -
9 will resolve into thorough state -
de body, by Civilization, the units re- ?,
lining intact. Sportsmen' associa- =,
ms and clubs should send the name -
their delegate to Secretary Ander-
/, Of Pocatello, as soon as possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, August first
i922 between the hours of o'clock and m
be held the Republican Democratic and Progressive
Political parties each of the several precincts Of Lincoln Conn
y Idaho Primary Election for the purpose Of nominating can
ddaes each of the above named political parties for Tho
District Judge State Senator State Representative and
all County Offices also for the election Of Precinct committee
and delegates to their respective County Conventions
Nomination papers have been filed for the following persons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COMMISSIONER Bird. DISTRICT

L hereby announce myself as can
dldate for county commissioner of the
ehird district, subject to the Republican
primary election to be held August lst.
+. w. Zimmerman. Dietrich. Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
FIRE HAZARD

III has been suggested to the Journal
mat a special effort be made to burn
an dead grass and weeds in places
where fire from them is likely 10
spread. Already two fires have been
started in such places and one of these
required considerable effort on the
part of citizens to prevent it's burn
ing the residence of VIM. o. Filler dur
ing the absence of the family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

The best portion of Shoshone was
III Haley some for one day and some
Tor two, three and four days for the
ceieoration and it would be much cas-
Ter to get complete list of the citi-
zens staying at home than it would TO
altempt to complete a list of HALEY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

>. Z. Todd, Fred Turner, Joe Davis,
Henry Hill and VIM. Eden have re-
Gently taken employment on the Ore
gon Short Line railroad as guards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
Republicans
NAME
OFFICE
~

n NAME ADDRESS OFFICE
w T. Stafford Gooding, Idaho District Judge
Frank r. Disney shoshone Idaho State Senator
Ben Darrah shohone, Idaho Commissioner st District
1T. B. Brush Richied Idaho Commissioners 2nd District
= A. Bate, Jr Dietrich Idaho Commissioner 3rd District
r. w Zimmerman DIETRICH Idaho Commissioner 3rd District
Louis H. JOY Dietrich, Idaho Commissioner 3rd District
g. A. Bowler Shoshone, Idaho Clerk of the District Court
Ex-Officio Auditor and
a. Recorder
Clarence Wheeler, Shoshone, Idaho Sheriff
n E. Morrison, Richfed Assessor
Paul Haddock Shoshone Idaho Prosecuting ATTORNEY
i S. E. Todd Shoshone Idaho pr0ate Indnss
H. L. Fuller ShoshOne Idaho Probate Indooss
Leah M Burnside Shoshone Idaho Supt Pub Instructon
Joe Vernon, Shoshone Idaho Suryevor
A. l. Mcmahon Shoshone, Idaho Precinct Committeeman
, Shoshone Precinct
owen foungkln Rchfield Idaho Precinct Committeeman
q Rchfeld Precinct
u H. Borden Dietrich, Idaho Precinct Committeeman
Delegates to County Convention shoshone Precinct u2 A.
Hansen w H. Jackson Fred w Goodng Roscoe Patrick VIM
o. Filler Bailey. Ross B. Haddock D. S. Smith G B Keefer
heo Schneider B. W. Sinclair and Chas u Aig all of Sho1
Delegates to County Convention Rchfed Precinct Is, w
nods W. j. lapper G. Q Paulson Clark c. and Owen
lomnngklI, all OF Rlchfeld, Idaho.
DSegafes 10 County Convention Dietrich Precinct (3)
ber RAJ b Johnson, W. Zimmerman and Ollie w Bate AT
delegates to County Convention North Shoshone Precinct nv
peiesaes TO County Convention, Kimama Precinct az
NAME Democratic
i F Ensign Haley, Idaho nist;4 IL,
ida Wihrow shoshone Idaho State Represenia aGge
l T. Newman, Shoshone, Idaho ~ 'Pi o'0 Ut.s
stella Cook, Shoshone Idaho 7ra onerlll
q Noble Shoshonn Tdab udho Prosecuting Attorney
Delegates fo Co,1nt,1 Cnn1,o.4. q, Probate Judge
D eSates 70 Couny Convention, Richfed Precinct l6l
Re eSaes 70 county Convention Dietrich Precinct ~
DSdes 10 county Convention North Shoshona prooo4 m
peegaes to County Conventions Kimama Precinct TX ~
NAr Progressive
NAME ADDRESS oEr1cr
v Q. Johnson, Richfed Idaho OfFlCE
ele8ates to County Convention at least one from assessor
I Iy' IA '' ''''i RE-
E. Bowler County Auditor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

flNllf iailp'l lDal NJ e0nrse aoms
" iAf Nfle'N pelilned fW lou or,
.N Hp fN0 ANpf NJ leu lopld ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Services for Sunday, July 9, 1922
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

NAME ADDRESS
w T. Stafford Gooding, Idaho
Frank T. Disney, Shoshone Idaho
Ben Darrah, Shoshone, Idaho
T. B. Brush, Richfield Idaho
$. A. Bate, Jr., Dietrich, Idaho
F. w. Zimmerman Dietrich, Idaho
Louis H. JOY, Dietrich, Idaho
e. A. Bowler Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

L ~ n eilly 4
hek3h in Boi|
81. w NIT
!4ney Tue|
Eharles And
shone visit
II Probar
ms ranch
boding, W
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hh White md
Nth.
TX Thomas
Ne the trip
kford racer.
me radio Out
INSTALLED and|
Eli be install
N Thomas
Monday Il
dcMahon a
est drove
Wheeler II
md again af |
Il.
Dis Cleveland
4 few days W |
Fuller re
Va few day |
and Mrs. 4
9ter Pearl W
sday for Il
BE services
Fuller and
mily spent
erman. Mr..
up part Of
Perry FIarr
been visiting
/ Harris retl
fsday morni
Pee Weilich,
a prepared 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

| Ryan Is 50,
PIE home fol
, his summf
Brush co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-07

Weilich,
\ prepared 10
service. Ca
ttoes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
GRANITE BUSINESS QUIET.
Several Barre Firms Allow Power Con-
tracts to Lapse.

BARRE, June 3.-The week now
nearing an end has seen little, if any,
change i'm the local situation in the gran
tie industry. The trains coming down
from the quarries are bringing full or
nearly full loads ON the three days in
the week on which the train is run.
Seventeen cars make mp trainload. In
the city one or two efforts have been
made to start up in smaller plants, but
less than a half dozen new men have
gone to work.
new condition has entered into the
situation due to circumstances wholly
outside the matter of wages and eondi-
tions i'm the industry. Many, if not
most, of the power contracts for cleo
tricity expired June /, and rather than
keep up the minimum payments under
them. fully score or more manufac-
turing firms have allowed their power
contracts to lapse, with the result that
no effort will be made from now on to
operate their plants on the American
plan or any other plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. w. H. Bent is visiting relatives
in Springfield, Mass.
The Mothers club met this week
with Mrs. Harry Wright.
Miss Carrie Warren is spending a few
days in Springfield, this state.
Mrs. George Mattress is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness.
The social Bible class viii meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. George Tenny.
Miss Mary Pierce of Bellows Falls
spent Saturday with friends in town
William H. Pool of Roslindale. Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

-WANTED-Lawn trimming and grad
ing, hedge trimming, shrub pruning, and
all kinds of landscape work also cement
work. Phone connections. Call eve
nings or drop a card to FL. f. Deyo, 30
Oak St. stiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

WANTED - Thoroughly competent
woman would like a position as cOmpan-
ion to invalid or as working hOusekeeper
in family of two or three adults. Address
Mrs. G. II. Elliott. 10 Park Place, Brat
tlebOrO, Vt, care Frank Burton. S1-S2*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
LOST.

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses in case.
Return to Reformer Office SO-S1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

PERCALE REMNANTS Light col
ors, assorted pattern, BIB. bundle, about
16 yards, $1.75. Mrs. Walter Scott, III
So Lincoln street, Keene, n. III, 5S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

WtNTED-By couple with two
grown up children, a downstairs modern
tenement or cottage house. centrally To-
Gated. in a quiet street. Address J. A,
care RefOrmeF- Office S1-S6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

BABY CHICK PRICES REDUCED
-bred-to-lay popular breeds; prepaid
guaranteed delivery. Send for circulars
Breeders, $40 up. Roy Clark, East
Hartford. Conn. 7S-S3*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03

CALL UP 446-W for your painting
and papering all work guaranteed Wall
paper. William Shaw, 46 Maple st. 5S-tf
BARGAINS IN MACHINES Most
favorable term single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattIebUrO News Co. 1-tf