davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Miss Christine Groves. Of Mt. Ida,
has returned from short visit IN
New York City.
Mrs. " II. Hutchinson, from Fair
fax, is visiting her sister, Mrs Lii
liam Henderson, in Rosemont.
Mrs. John Duncan, of Washington
Avenue, is able to be up in her room,
after an illness of more than week
Mrs. NJ. r. Goodhand, from Wash
ington, was recent guest in the
home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Erwin, in George
Washington Park.
Mr.. Robert E Graham came up
from the University of Virginia last
week end to be with his parents III
Rosemont.
Mrs. Edith Shaw and infant son,
from Washington, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. Z. Ghorum, in Braddock
Heights.
Mr. II. c. Lusby, Of Hume Avenue,
st. Elmo, recently purchased a Ford
touring car, and last Sunday with
his family had a pleasant trip to
Forestvi!le, Nd.
Miss Meta Glascock came up from
Fredericksburg Normal, today to
spnd the week end at HON in north
east Braddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Holden,
from Boston, Mass, were recent
guests in tho home Of their son, Mr..
Charles f. Holden, in Roscmont.
Mr.. Bernard DeVaughan who has
been quite i'll with the grippe at hl'
home on Mt. Vernon Avenue, is very
much improved.
The "Sophs" of George Mason
High School sold lunches at the
school yesterday and cleared neat
little sum to add to their "c!ass
fund"
The guild" of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church will meet in regular ses-
sion in the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Mumford, of Braddock, at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Stolp, OF NJ. Ida, en-
tertained number Of friends from
Alexandria and Washington on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. Wolcott Spofford was down
from New York, recently to sec his
mother. Mrs. L. r. Spofford, on
Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Bessie Terry and daughter,
Miss Phyllis. Of Pctworth. were week
end guests Of Mrs. c. I. McCrehan, at
her home in Mt. Ida.
Mrs. ". II. Capers, from Birming-
ham, ALI, is spending some time in
the home Of Mrs. Lydia F. Spofford,
on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. c. T. McCrehan entertained at
luncheon" last Thursday, in honor OF
Mrs. Thomas Burgess, of Washing
ton The several other guests were
Neutrality-suspicious. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c Freeiand, Of
Rraddock Heights, entertained Mrs.
Frceland's father and brother, Mr..
Edward K. Sithens and son, Mr.. Fred
Sithins. who motored from their
home in Philadelphia for the week
end
The Del Ray Methodist Church
board OF stewards met last evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04
We don't know why tn

We don't know why tn
girls don't buckle Their
galoshes, unless they're try
in t. make us believe they'd
be too tight. Their don't
seem t. be any more sober
second thoughts than Their
wuz in tn ole days B. Y.
Copyright Natl Newspaper serviceQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

The reports issued from time tc
time, by the large industrial con
Germs Of the country, are quite IN
structive as to many sociological
problems. For instance, III re-
port Just received, from the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Com
pany, we find much valuable data
in regard to the relations between
employer and employee. The poll
cies adopted by the company are
evidently in the right direction.
For instance, there were. 1850
strikes and lockouts reported to
the United States Department OF
Labor, during the years 1916 to
1921, as occurring III twelve states
in which the company had nine
teen smelling and refining opera
tons. They had neither strike nor
lockout in a single instance. They
had four plants in Colorado, one
in Maryland, one in Montana, one
in Texas, one in Illinois, two III
Utah, one in New Jersey, and
eight in Arizona, Oklahoma. Ne
braska, California and Washing
ton. In no case did any question
arise between employer and EN-
ployee that was not settled fairly
to the satisfaction Of both parties,
by mutual conference.
The company attributes this
anlicable relationship to its having
adopted the rule Of reasoning
and friendly counsel" \ state
ment truly eloquent in its brevity,
and doubtless going to the very
root OF all industrial relations.
Its remarkable report as to the
number of disabling accidents
from year to year may also enter
into its successful career as All in
tegral element. In 1918, there
were 264 accidents per thousand
employees, per annum. In 1914,
255; in 1915, 2l5; i'll 1916, 1917 ;
in 1917, 149; in 1918, l07; in
1919, SS; in 1920, so; and i'll
1921, only 65. That is, in nine
years, the Company reduced its
number of disabling accidents by
three-fourttls. This remarkable
diminution in all employment that
might be termed extra-llazardous,
is due, it is claimed, to the educa-
ton OF its employees along safety
lines. In other words, accidents
may be greatly diminished by
proper attempts in teaching care
and caution OH the part OF the Ia
borer and mechanic. \ Depart
nlent OF Safety, Labor and Wei
fare looks after this branch OF in
struction, and consists Of fore
mems committees, workncn 5
committees, and general safety
committees, under general safety
inspector, and in cooperation
with the management. Intensive
campaigns for accident prevention
are conducted, danger spots in me-
chanical equipment are made al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

leader, followed by preaching ser
vice at 1880 p. NJ. The pastor, Rev
J. r. Wood will preach at both morn
ing and evening service, and attention
is called to the change in hour of
vening service from 7;43 as formerly
to the present time Of 1880 p. In.
Mildrd l. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Richmond-With 60 exhibitors al
ready signed up in the annual Food
Show, which will be given this year
during the entire week of March 20,
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Grocers, Inc, an organization with
more than 800 members in Richmond,
the opening run of the campaign OF
preparation for the event will be fired
To-Day when J. A. Amesbury, business
manager Of the organization, will be-
in a search for a couple to be mar
ried at the show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Women who remember. shop signs
and trademarks make good wives.
Thin-lipped women tell lies; thick
Tipped women are lazy and jealous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Second Presbyterian Church ser
vices Sunday II a. M, and p. m. ,
Rev. Jno. l.. Allison, rector.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. H., Christ
ian Endeavor ct p. m.
Pohick Church-Rev. Z. W. Melt
champe rector. Services 1T il:O0 a
Meade Episcopal Chapel-Rev.
Lorenzo A. King, rector. Morning
prayer and sermon at II a. m, Sun
day School, $3.50 p. m. Evening pray
CT. and address 5 o'clock.
Holy Communion first Sunday in
the month II a. H., third Sunday at
?:30 a. m.
Second Baptist Church, Rev. .. P.
Lloyd, pastor. Morning worship 10 a.
M, evening worship, 7:45. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Owen P. Lloyd.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Bible Glass
%. z. Woody Bureau" for men. J.
A Fulfish, President, I. l.. NOEL,
teacher, C. N. Houston, assistant
teacher. Glasses for all ages. Geo.
X Bender, superintendent.
&. Y. P..U., 6:45 p. m. Z. l.. Cor
nell. president.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wcdnes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
First Bantist Church. Rev Eugene
B. Jackson, d. D., pastor, residence
1926 North Columbus stract. Sun
day HOO a. ~, Worship with preach
ing.
7:45, Worship with preaching.
Wednesday, S p. m, Praise and
Prayer Service.
Woman's Missionary Society, hrs.
+. B. Jackson, President, second
Friday evening in each month at the
church.
Young Woman's Auxiliary, Miss
Mary Williamson, President, first
Monday in each month, at III Pr.n-
cess street.
Young Girls Auxiliary, Mrs; L,
Risheill, in charge, first and third
Wednesdays in each month at 3
Sunbcams, Miss Rigncy, in charge,
Meeting alternating Sundays At )
p. H., at the church.
Royal Ambassadors, J. { Games,
leader. meeting each Friday evening
at 7:&O al the church societies;
Aid Society, Mrs. \. /. William
son. President, Mite Society, Mrs.
a. S Mankin, President, Me2,tin&
the first Thursday in each month at
the church, at p. n.
Social Union, Mr.. Charles leager.
President, last Friday in each month
at private homes, in the evening.
St. paups Episcopal Church, Pitt
St, near Duke. Rev. Percy Foster
Hail. rector.
First Sunday in Lent.
$50 a m., Sunday Scnooi.
g:i5 Bible Glasses for men and
women and confirmation class.
II a. H., Holy Communion With
sermon by the rector. First OF Sc
rios of sermons on The Whole Ar
mour of God" |. The Girdle Of Truth.
Truth is the backbone OF character.
Think of q man without backbone,
or with a weak one.
p M, Young Peoples Meeting
with address by Rev. Professor B. d.
Tucker, of the Seminary, on Fellow
ship"
S p. m, service with sermon by
Rev. Professor Tucker.
At the Chapel Of the Good Shcp-
herd $3.50 p. m, Sunday School:
7:30 p. M, Lcnten service conducted
by Mr.. Dennis Whittlc.,
Weekday Lentcn services Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Friday at ) p. m,
Wednesday, 1880. Holy Communion,
S D. m service of prayer and healing.
On Tuesdays at p. m, we shall at
tend Prof. Rollins lectures on st.
PauPs Epistles in Christ Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev
Louis Smet rector, masses at Z, y
and II a m. Sunday School from
/ 10 to II o'clock.
Christ Church; Rev. Wm. j. Nor,
ton, D. .. rector, Sunday School
| and Bible Glass at 9:30 a. m. Servi-
ccs and sermon l g M, and s p. M.
Pews free and all we come.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl Goette, pastor. Sunday School,
$50 a. m. Services II 4. m.
Trinity NJ. E. Church, Sunday
services: 9:3O m, Sunday School,
9:45 Mems Bible Class.
|! A cordial invitation is extended to
all men not connected with any
other Bible Class.
! 11:OO a. NJ, sermon by DR.. Martin,
pastor. Holy Communion.
1880 p M, sermon by DR.. Martin.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both public services.
Methodist Protestant Church, n.
Washington Street Sunday School
meets at $3.50 a. m., in the Sunday
School room, Mems Bible Class will
meet at $3.50 a. n., in the auditorium
of the church.
Morning Worship and Communion
at II o'clock. The pastor will take as
his subject, Goods Love For SIM
ners."
Young Peoples meeting at 7 o'clock.
Evening service Of song at 7:45.
s.! The choir will lead in a twenty min
utes song service before the pastor
breaches on the subject, "Pride And
Penitence."
Is the church overstocked with
Pride; and suffering from spiritual
Poverty; come out and hear what
Jesus has said about it.
The Girl Scouts meet on Tuesday
evenings at 1880. The Boy Scouts
meet on Friday evenings at Z o'clock.
These two organizations are growing
rapidly under the instruction of mill
tary men. Everybody welcome, cs-
pccially the stranger.
The Church that Serves.
Rev. Robert Browne, pastor.
Pentecostal Services at 102 South
Washington street, Sunday School, 10
a. M, preaching services 2:30 p. m,
and 1880 p. M, Thursday. All well
come. P. c. Duborg, pastor.
Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces at Lee Camp Hail. sos Prince
street, Sunday at II a. H., and Sun
day School at 10 a. H., and services
Wednesday at p. n.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. L. W.
Sandys. pastor. Sunday School at 10
a. m. Preaching at Il a. m., fol-
lowed by class meeting. Also the 1st
Sabbath in every month will be an
old fashioned close class meeting.
Glass meetings on Tuesdays at 1880
p. m. Prayer meetings on Thurs
days at 1880 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting every Sabbath evening ar
$50 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. A.,
/ by pastor.
Grace Episcopal Church, Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector, order OF services
tomorrow; Holy Communion. 1880 a.
H., Sunday School, $50 a. NJ, moro
ing service, Il a. m; evening ser
vice, 7:30 p. m.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
| South, West side South Washington
street, near King. Rev. DR.. E. V.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at II a.
NJ, and p. m. Sunday School, $50
a. m. The Henry X. Field Bible
Glass for men At 9:45 a. m.
The men of Alexandria and vicinity
will be welcomed here. Epworth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Plain women bewail their misfor-
tune in proportion to their learning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
f,rysnt, Griffith and Brunson'
OK Fifth Avenue, New YORK
PeouIen Gas Bldg, Chicago.
2e1 DevonshtTc ST., Boston
cor Graft Bldg. Atlanta. Gn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04
THEODORE HARRIS, President,

Entered at the PostoHee ar Aicxdndr'o'
Viroin;a, as second close matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04
LIVE NEWS
FROM

gOSEMONT DEL RAJ
RRADDOCk Mt. IDA
ST. ELMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Meade Episcopal Chapel-Rev.
Lorenzo A. King, rector. Morning
prayer and sermon at II a. m, Sun
day School, $3.50 p. m. Evening pray
CT. and address 5 o'clock.
Holy Communion first Sunday in
the month II a. H., third Sunday at
?:30 a. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04
At The Churches Tomorrow

League 7:15.
Second Presbyterian Church SER
vices Sunday II a NJ, and p. m.
Rev. Jno. l.. Allison, rector.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. H.. Christ
ian Endeavor ct p. m.
Pohick Church-Rev. z. W. Melt
champe rector. Services ut HOO
nj. ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Pentecostal Services at 102 South
Washington street, Sunday School, 10
a. M, preaching services 2:30 p. m,
and 1880 p. m, Thursday. All well
come. P. c. Duborg, pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Christian Science Society-Servi-
ces at Lee Camp Hail. oO6 Prince
street, Sunday at II a. NJ, and Sum
day School at 10 a. H., and services
Wednesday at S p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Rev.
Carl Goette, pastor. Sunday Scnooi,
$50 a. m. Services II j. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-04

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, West side South Washington
street, near King. Rev. DR.. E. V.
REGISTER, pastor. Services at II a.
NJ, and s p. m. Sunday School, $50
a. m. The Henry X. Field Bible
Glass for men at 9:45 a. m.
The men of Alexandria and vicinity
will be welcomed here. Epworth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
SAY BABY WAS STARVED.
Parents Charged With Drunkenness
Nav FACE Manslaugfter

CHICOPEE, Mass, Aug. 1.-Two in
vestigations were started in Chicopee
yesterday morning following the dis
coverv Sunday of the body of Thomas
Bndnick. 10-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Karol Budnick of 161 Centre street,
who the police say was starved to death.
The principal investigation is being
carried on by the police, who are at
tempting to obtain evidence against the
parents of the child that will warrant
placing manslaughter charges against
them.
The parents were in the Chicopee dis
trict court yesterday morning with an
other couple found in their apartment
Sunday. all charged with drunkenness.
The parents were held under 81 900 bail
each until this morning.
The second investigation of the case
is being conducted by Charles Clark of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children who is particularly interested
in the dead chiId's two brothers and
sister, WHO are also said to be suffering
from malnutrition because of the alleged
neglect of their parents to provide for
them.
The Chicopee board of health will
probably start a third investigation OF
the case. for from the reports received the
home in which the dead child was found
was extremely filthy and unsanitary.
The department has received no record
of the death of the child vet. although
the child is said to have died six or seven
days ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

At the Graphics Art exposition, which
opens August % in Boston, viii be ex-
hibited the first printing press ever used
in the United States. now the property
of the Vermont Historical society. This
old stephen Daye press was brought to
Boston in 1888 and set up in Cambridge.
Later it was taken to Connecticut where
it remained several years and was then
removed to Hanover, y. III. In 1871 it
was set up in Westminster to be used
in printing the Vermont Gazette or
Green Mountain Post Boy, the first
newspaper published in Vermont. This
ancient press, nearly 300 years old, will
make the trip from Montpelier to Bos-
ton by the most modern transportation
methods, namely, motor truck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
GET RUM SMUGGLER
AFTER LONG CHASE
Some Shooting and 6O-AIile Race Before
Alleged HOiyOke Man Is Taken
by Vermont Officers.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 15.-United
States government officers at Swanton
believe that they have apprehended one
of the cleverest rum Smugglers in the
game in the capture of Alphilie Robe
taile, who gives his residence as Holyoke,
Mass, and who figured in an exciting
chase southwark from the international
boundary Sunday morning. Robetaille
was given a hearing yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock before United States Com
missioner Charles d. Watson at st. Al
bans and bound over to the October term
of United States court in $500 bail, which
he was unable to furnish. He is now in
Franklin county Jail at st. Adams.
4 large roadster bearing Massa-
chusetts number plate with license
209, 451. said to be registered as at Hol-
yoke. Mass, shot through the town of
Swnnton Sunday morning. Customs Of
ficer Joseph Walker. seeming a booze
hunt gave chase When he tried TO
check the rum runners course. the car
nearly ran over him.
Walker opened fire with his automatic
into the rear of the speeding car and the
occupants described as three men and
one woman, returned the fire and gath
cred speed. The chase was taken up by
Deputy Collectors Hawley, Rosi and
Webb through the back woods of Yer
mont, where it ended in the early hours
of the morning at Waterbury, some 90
miles distant, with the arrest of Robe
taiIle and the seizure of % gallons of
Canadian high wines. Robetaille was
then taken to the Franklin county jail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
MORDLEss MANIFESTATIONS.

Before Alexander Graham Bell in
vented the telephone, most men would
have scoffed at the idea of such a mode
of communication. To be able to hear
the human voice for distance of thous-
ands of miles through the medium of
wires and mechanical devices was one
of the impossible dreams of Missionaries.
At that time wireless communication
and its latest development, the radio
phone, were regarded as even crazier no
tions.
1t may be so, too, with Bells prophecy
concerning the Communication of
thought without spoken language, Or.
Bell is said to have believed that in
time specially arranged coil of wire
around the head would enable men to
exchange thoughts at any distance with
out uttering word.
There are some persons who will say
that DR. Bell was overstepping all CON
ceivable bounds of physics and going into
the field of psychic research, although
the inventor apparently was not think
ing of telepathy. Yet the possibilities
are there, and 80 years from now, who
knows what marvellous devices will
have been perfected? VIII these un-
spoken conversers be able also to do
away with words, and will an Ameri-
can and a Chinese, for example, be able
to understand each other without know
| ing each others tongue?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
In the Days News.

John G. Shedd of Chicago. who has
lust celebrated the 50th anniversary of
his connection with one of the worlds
largest and most important mercantile
establishments. is a native of New Hamp-
shire coming from one of its small
towns, Alstead. His first knowledge Of
the retail business was gained in typical
country stores in New Hampshire and
Vermont. In 1872 he pioneered west
ward, and liking Chicago. he settled
there and became a subordinate worker
in the store of Field, Letter & Co. He
rose steadily in value to the firm and to
the business world was taken into the
business. as a partner, and later became
the head of the firm. As his wealth and
commercial status have increased he has
been drawn into advisory and official re-
latlons with banks, public utility com
panles, and manufacturing concerns. so
that his range of experience as a capital
Ist and his area of influence as citi-
zen, are today extensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Today Events
Feast Of the Assumption.

Feast of the Assumption.
Centenary of the birth of James E.
Bailey, United States senator from Ten
nessee.
Mrs. John, A. Logan. widow of the ia
nous Civil war commander and states
man. enters upon her S5th year today
Rt Rev. Joseph s. Glass. Catholic
bishop of Salt Lake City, today cele-
brates the silver jubilee of his ordina-
ton.
Coal miners of Neya Scotia have
threatened a general strike for today un-
less conceded their demands for a wage
increase.
County conventions viii be held in
Idaho today to select delegates to the
state nominating conventions to be held
a week hence.
The several political parties in Ne
braska hold their state convention today
to adopt platforms and ratify the tick
cts named in the primaries.
The Second International Commercial
Exposition, the largest affair of its kind
ever attempted in the southern republic.
viii be opened in Mexico City today.
In the Mississippi primaries today the
Democrats are to select a successor to
John Sharp Williams in the United
States senate. The contest is between
former Congressman Hubert D. Stephens
and ex-senator James X. Vardaman.
Miss Belle kearney, successful bust
ness woman, is also a candidate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
UNIONS PLAN MERGER.
Textile Strikers at Lawrence to Take
Concerted Action to End Strike

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. ia
step which may mean that the textile
strikers of this city are gaining IN
strength was taken yesterday, when it
was announced that an agreement had
been entered into whereby representatives
of the four unions involved-the United
Textile Workers of America, the Ameri-
can Federation of Textile Operatives,
the Loomfixers. and the One Big Union
will meet in conference Wednesday
night The purpose of the meeting is to
try to start a concerted action that would
end the strike in manner that will be
acceptable to all of the strikers.
The conference viii be the second of
the day at which representatives of the
unions named will be present. The same
four unions will send representatives to
the city hall in the morning to attend a
special session of the city. council at
which similar plans will be discussed.
Members of the city council have said
repeatedly that they are on the side OF
the strikers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Today's Anniversaries.

17S6-First symptoms of 'Shay's rebel
ion" developed in a convention at
Worcester
1194-France received James Monroe as
minister from the United States.
1S01-Nelson made an unsuccessful at
tempt to destroy the French gun
boats in Bologne harbor.
1S22-James Il. Bailey, who succeeded
Andrew Johnson as u. S. senator
from Tennessee, born in Mont
gomery county, Tenn. Died at
Clarksville, Tenn, Dee. %, 1885.
1S47-The first postage stamps were re-
ceived in Detroit
1S69-Rejoicing at Suez to celebrate
the meeting of waters of the Red
Sea and the Mediterranean
1S12-A week of rioting between Roman
Catholics and Protestants began
in Belfast.
1919-King George signed the paria-
meut bill ratifying the peace
treaty between Great Britain and
Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

If labor would only prepare for strikes
in as thorough a manner as the hens of
the country do. 1t is getting near the
time when Miss Biddy decides she will
LAY off, for while, but she has been
busy laying on in preparation for her
annual strike and has provided 303,990,-
600 dozen eggs which are now in cold
storage. to say nothing of the hundreds
of dozens which thrifty housewives have
submerged in water glass. Biddy walks
out with q clear conscience