davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Philip w. Basby. general staff OIL
Ger. No. ,. former member OF the
Richmond Blues, who entered the
service In 1903. and Major Samuel
III. Talbot, graduate OF V. NJ. l..
class OF 1902. who has been adJutant-
general In Germany.
Graduating from the first camp II.
o. 4. c. at Fort Meyer, Va. Captain
Bodekcr went 10 the School for
Trench Warfare. Cambridge. Mass.
and later commanded the motor sec
ton ammunition train. Eighty-sec-
ond Division. s.. Mihicl section.
Representatives, offensive and the
Mcuse-Argonnc offensive. After the
armisiicc he was transferred to the
Second L. :. Division and served with
1t in the army OF occupation until the
return OF the Second Division to tho
United states. lie was then trans
ierrcd 10 the American forces in Ger
many. at Coblcnz as assistant in
General STAFF Section No. /. After
serving IN that capacity for one year
ne was assigned to duty as Town
Major Of the city of Coblenz. and
later was appointed chief OF rents,
acquisitions and claims service of the
American forces in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ENROLL 212 MEMBERS
IN AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Campaign Directors Cratifcd
at First Days
Results.

with reports from only onc-third
or the captains fled, 2l2 new mem
pcrS in the Automobile Club of Rich
mona had been secured when the
campaign workers met for their
daily luncheon at the Y ". c. A.
yesterday at O'Clock. Club officials
expressed qualification at the re-
Spouse accorded the initial efforts.
ana stated the belief that the drive
VIII be successful. The reports nv
divisions follow:
Division headed by James Pol
lard: Captain Kirsh, 10: others ~
Division headed by G. u. RIchurd.
son: Captain IIaasc. .: CAPTAIN
O'Grady, 6.
Division headed by 4. o. Swink
captain Appich. {; Captain Lipscomb
10; CAPTAIN Rankin. ); Captain Rev
holds. %: Captain Tragic. s.
Division headed by Lewis {. Wi.
iiams: Captain Hin. IG: CAPTAIN 81
mon. 10; Captain Syhuor. IS.
DIVISION headed by Alien ]. SaviJlo
Captain Ehcl. 1.
Division headed by w II. Sch war;
schiid: Captain Kline. is.
Captain Jarvis l.. Price. who is -,
r'c'lng inc campaign. declared no
was confident the quota win hc
reached by Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
LONING ORDINANCE
WILL COME UP TONIGHT
'h>>nHe of Measure Advocated n,
Mayor Ainslir md Director


me coming ordinance" viii n.
discussed at the mcctiup Of hn
'"uncii Committee ON Ordinance To-
hisht at O'CLOCK II probnnIy vii,
~ adopted at this meeting, and
SD"ciai meeting Of both branches Of
ny 'ouncii Will be called In oct
u'"h the measure. us Importance 10
poih'cd out by Mayor Ainslic AMI
i'T'''or OF WORKS SavilIc because az
'hroads being made in rcsId.uti,i
IONS by business and manufnc.
'"ili- concerns. Plans nov arc on
we IN the office Of tho building in
Sbrcior asking for permits for The
"is. hclI"h OF various business
bindings in strictly rcsidcnt,aI dis
iic'H. Unless tho ordnance ia sncnJ-
hE adopted, said Director Savi,Io
."S''rday. many undesirable s,ruc-
lures VIII 60 up In residcntio SOC
lions sec
The coming law Was passed 2, mo
'"Nt session of the Legislature. 7,
Was advocated by the Richmond mar
association and the local organizn.
,!ohS OF engineers, as well AS hv
MAYOR Ains!ic ana Director SayiIIc
~ ls designed 10 restrict to cer,oi,
sections OF the city the various
classes OF buildings-one section To
TIC devoted to manufactured anotber
20 storage, another 10 retail busi-
ness another TO wholesale business
"h"'hcr TO residences. ana so on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
BODEKER BACK IN RICHMOND
AFTER YEARS IN GERMANY
U. 5. Infantry Captain Only Officer. Who Served
Throughout Argonne Ofensve-Two Other Rich
monders. En- Route Home, Due to Arrive July l.

Captain Charles @ Bodeker. in
tantry, L. $. a. formerly member
OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion. who has been with
the American forces in Germany dur
ing the past four years. arrived in
Richmond yesterday and will spend
several days here with H. \. Red
ford. 3l05 Hanover Avenue. Can
tain Bodeker is on three-months'
leave OF absence. at the expiration
Of which he is 10 report 10 the ad-
jutant- general or the army for as.
Sicnment TO station.
Captain Bodeker is the only officer
on duty IN Germany who was for;u-
nate enough to serve through the
entire .\rSonne operation. lie was
cited by the brigade commander of
the one Hundred and Eifty-scvcnth
Field Artillery. with which he served.
which brigade functioncd with the
EiGhtieth Division. made up OF sol
dicrs from Camp Lee. Va This bril-
eade relieved the Eighty-sccond Di-
vision in the ArGonns Forest
Captain Bodckcr said yesterday
that two other Richmond officers are
on their way home and should ar.
rive about July I. They are Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Lauds Lee Camp
Soldiers Home
admiral Wright Com
mends Esprit de Corps
of Inmates.

The following letter. written some
time ago by Veteran Admiral a. O.
Wright. of the Navy Department. u.
G. V. speaks most highly OF the
mana cement of Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. and is as follows:
w. c. Herbert. superintendent.
Lee Camp Soldiers Home. City.
My Dear sir,--Aftcr spending a
day and night at the Homo under
your charge, wish to express to
you, and through you. to the gen
ncmcn of your board, my great
pleasure in being with you and the
boys of tho sixties"
Having visited a number OF Con-
fcdcrate Soldiers Homes in the past
year. feel that l am qualified to
make just comparison of all I
visited. My visits were scmiotiicial.
and was afforded everywhere
ample opportunity To- see the man
aEemcnt and workings of them. 7
do not hesitate to say that. every
thing considered. consider the man
agemcnt and workings of your Home
tho best of nil ] have visited.
The most difficult problem with all
OF them Is to keep down friction
between the management and the
inmates who become more cynical
and finicky as old age cnvelops them.
found this in the other Homes.
did not find il here. but every in
mate talked with was dcmonstra-
tive in his pride Of his Home, it's SUI
perintcndent, and helpers There
was no kicking. The inmates were
not only contented. but happy. There
was an esprit dc corps" that seemed
TO cnthusc every one.
1t would be good idea for tho
superintendents OF the other Homes
10 come TO the reunion. and. while
here, take in the workings of your
Home. for then they would 20 away
better qualified to manage their
own Homes.
Hoping some day TO visit YOU and
your boys again. I remain.
Faithfully yours.
y. O. WRIGHT.
Admiral. L. G. V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
MUSIC TEACHERS GIVE
WBAz RADIO RECITAL
Concerts by Mrs. Dowcll and
Mrs. Wilder Feature
Programs.
Programs.

AttestinS the high standard OF en-
cellence maintained by Richmond
musical world. Dispatch radio broad
cast last evening swept over n score
of states with ono OF the best must
cal programs yet transmitted from
the giant station on the tenth floor
Of the Dispatch building.
TIC evenings entertainment was
under the direction OF Mrs. Horace
Dowell. ore of the most capable
musicians in tho city, accompanied
by over a score of prominent sing
ers. Mrs. Dowell is undoubtedly the
most gifted dramatic soprano We,
of the several classics brought a
storm OF applause fronL~radio fans
able TO report Immediately
The program included "I.ife's Para
disc. by Brown: promised Land"
IAN old hymn. by Francis Moore;
sung by Mrs. Dowcll; 20 African
by Mcycrbecr. sung by j. Gordon
Thomas; Sunset" by Dudley buck,
'Giitorna Nincitor (Aida). by Verdi.
sung by Mrs. Horace Dowcll: I'm
dine" lyric tome poem. sung by
Mrs. George Harper and Gordon
Thomas: and several selections by
the quartet with piano acconpani-
men; by Miss Thco Wootcn. Each
individual singer fairly exceeded any
thing yet heard by radio with their
interesting selections.
Assistant Fire Chief l.. :. Jones
delivered an interesting address at
the conclusion Of the musical pro-
gram on Fire Prevention" MIR. Ar
thur Kyle Davis, also spoke for the
radio fans.
Tonisht's program will bcthrough
the courtesy Of Mrs. D. H. Wilder
one OF tho more prominent music
teachers Of Richmond. She will, he
assisted by her musicians who are
known throughout the city and
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
UNNEIL TABLET TODAY
TO REV. ROBERT HUNT
Colonial Dnmcs md 4. y. V. 4. VIII
Attend Exercises ut James,


The steamer Gratitude will leave
the wharf this morning at : o'clock
to carry members of the Colonial
Danes of America and the Associa-
uon for the Preservation Of Viz
gina Antiquity and many Episco-
polcanS. to Jamestown, where "A tab
let Will be unveiled TO Rev. Robert
Hunt. the first minister to come to
America, and in commcmoratiou OF
the first celebration Of Holy Com
munion in America
RI. Rev. Arthur c. Thomson.
Bishop Coadiutor of the diocese OF
Southern Virginia. will he in charge
OF the exercises, and the principal
address will he delivered by Rev
Arthur Il. Eingsolving. D. D.. rector
of 81. Pauls Church, Baltimore. Md.
II is expected that all Of tho Epis-
copal bishops In Virginia and West
Virginia Will attend the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Inspect Nine-Mue Rand.

The Finance Committee Of City
Council Will inspect Nine Mile Road
ms afternoon. for the purpose OF as
ccrtaininG the amount OF improve
mcn's necessary Ia place the
thoroughfare in good condition,
within tho city limits. resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF curbing and Guitcring tho
street for distance OF nearly one
mile is now before the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Neglect 10 Secure Licenses.

Reports from the office OF the
building Inspector indicate that a
number of applicants for permits are
being held UP because the contrac-
tors have neglected to secure their
city licenses. The building code pro-
vidcs that all applications for build
ing permits must be, accompanied by
license tax receipts. An application
was filed by a. NJ. Walkup for n per-
nit to build frame and brick
dwelling at 3403 Noble Avenue. to
cost $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Rice, Floyd y.
Roberts Elizabeth SPOTS.
Houtt, Clara O'Rcardon.
Sancr Bonnie.
saunders, Virginia Elizabeth.
smith. Ramon Garnett.
stockton. Claude c.
Thomas. Thelma.
Thorp. Thclma Augusta.
Whisky. Meyer.
Wade. Mary Esteile.
Wells. Kathleen Perduc.
White George Cary.
Whitfield. Theodore NJ.
wilson, Susan Annette.
wilson, Lulie May.
" ihsheid. Margaret Elizabeth.
woodward. Mary Eranch.
Wright, Ruth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mcvcigh Leave. s..,ooo.

The estate of Mrs. Lillian II. Nc
Weigh. valued at $4,000. was left to
Charles s. McNciSh. son of the tcs-
tatrix. As indicated by will pro
hatcd in Chancery Court yesterday
Mr.. McNeiSh qualified as executor.
David Marks qualified as admins
TRAITOR OF the estate Of Sarah Davis.
valued at $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Will Attend I,cunron.

Major Giles 3. Cooke. onlv en-,
HiVins member of General r. r..
Lees staff at tho surrender. will at
tend the reunion rs chaplain-gen-
eral Of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. He In the
guest OF his nephew. Rev. Clos u,
Palmer. Westhampton. and Is on duty
at the Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

turner. charged with contributing to
inc moral delinquency of young
woman. was found guilty by Judge
iNcks, fined $500 and sentenced to
SIX months on the roads. An up
peal was noted. and the case will be
'aken TO the Appellate Court The
case was handled by Lieutenant Bos-
uuet and Policemen McGec and Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
shrincrs Observe Slug Night.

Shriners of Acca Temple are to OBJ
serve the usual stag night at the
shrine Country Club tonight. start
ing at o'clock, at which time there
VIII be crab feast and cntcrtain-
ment for the bencfit of THE members
inc AFFAIR VIII be interesting and
there VIII he program Of events
that VIII amuse. The club house Is
proving popular for Shrincrs and
members OF their families. the dances
two nights OF each week drawing
large crowds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Pleads Guilty in au,o c,

implicated in an affair /, u,btc,,
missing automobiles play promt.
mont part. Harry Einston. in Uus.
'hss court yesterday. pleaded
sH'!'y IN four cases. Sentence was
SUSPENDED by Judge Richardson nm
vi ne July term Of court Cassie
Hhi'h was fined $50 ana given one
month IN jail for violation of tho
prohibition laws. and Thomas Ar
lhnr was fined $50 for a similar OF.
fonsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Finance Committee. City Hall.
. +. NJ.
Ordinance Committee. City Hall,
s Il. NJ.
Richmond First Club. Murphy's
Hotel. . u. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth
and Marshall Streets. open Q A. NJ.
10 i. NJ.
For "Thcater Calendar" sec
Page ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DIR. TURNER is GIVEN
E MONTHS ON ROADS

Physicfnp Found Guilty OF Contrib
utins to Young wOmnn's Moral
Delinquency.
Following hearing I'm tho Juye-
milo and Domestic Relations Court
yesterday afternoon. DR.. N. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mcclure in staun,o,

Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. who bas hoon
confined to her home. 513 East f;rocn
street, left for stanton Yesterday
where she will spend the summon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

tufipr s,pp. fpnpJirr Nearv
also ,,n',o "T
sgboIaisbirs athletic awards and ,hr
name Of tho winner OF the life mem
hership in the alumni association, to
,n,,irh,
TN! nv ~ ,,,o.o ,!s, =. a,a,o. 70,
,,us
Nam. co,rse
,hrab,,,s crso, ry.y, t,o.i,
Acroo. Ellen Gray .......... Elective
Atkins cor,rndc r,oo,ivs
Allison, Jcnneiu Lankrord Elective
Andcrso, An, vo-jwo,b.r 1a,,n
Annie Dovld ; r,eo,iy.
Ayros CHARLES 1unsford r:,act;y.
I;ahor vain Mac rioo,;..s
Hnioy ,I,co = riao,'re
raIi rmm, po.er, E,oo.i,.,
Earr.t, Uc,cna l,ar.norro r,oc.ire
Earret Eohert ra,,n
Bauehan. Florence MAY Elective
E.adles rrorcos ,Iarko l,,oo,i,.o
,;aazlo, uar,, r,iahs,, h.,ss.,..
Eoii Alics r,rapcc. ,a.,,,
Fell William I,ow,s II r,oc,;r,
Bernhard. Louise Adele Elective
rIaninn 1ncio p..h |'.,n
pianton vircj,ia >I,o, ,.,1 '.,'.'
Eloom >,,ban $50
rIun, rd,, yro,i,o.d r.,so
t,o,..o,,, -,ee,'Ne
Eoo,b Doro,b, us,,or rr,e.'
Eo,vor. r,, p
uTodsbnw A,Ico '''''', ,.,'' 'in
Erci,e,.i, Hannah raah r,,',
Drcro,o, DIN ri,-at,a,,,
Eroyr ,,,,,.,,a ''"'r''i'e
rrunar ,,t.n,o, 49,, = Id ''n
mi, N,a-rar,, '''' t.,eo.'Ne
I,nll,,r,nn &C. E.,ec''Ne
,sI,ia. ,,s,, t.,ec'.Ne
rr,.,o,.,,..,h ''''' r..cc''Ne
r,,,. ,.,,a. c W.
Cnr,.r va,o ,ddIsa r..
,..,a' ,,.,y '' r..cc'iNe
,g,.1rn,, -,...''' r..eetiNe
,-r,'s,,i 49,, en- ti"c'i'"
,,br,s,r, "' -, E,ee''Ve
rr.,e. cnrda, '"V''' 49, E.ec,iVe
r,b.r t,fa r.ieC'iFe
al. ,,.5t.. ''' r-!eC'lFe
rol.,nsr tia,. H!sc'lFe
r.liir. -, i'"u''
r,.,,.,. ..e Hiec'Vs
Co. Mrr.. L.. '"'' t.,ee.i
CrcushaW. Lila r.t
- 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

:.
- ..eS 81. Hlalot
Moore James rrsri,o r,,,.,,
Nioore6e,d Euro,o - ,,,e..,,.
Morris. BESSIE Grcsory Conuorc;,I
Morrjsset; min Auare,. rIoa.,.'
newman sirmu,d ,-,ee,i'.s
Noble Alice
NoIdc Ma.biIde = IuoS,;.
owen. Edna MAJ c,,
PAGE. woodvule A.. rloc,i~n
Patterson char,s, ,,,
Paul. Ruth X r,ioo.i,.
Payne. Roland w. Eiec,i,.e
penrsaII, Annie $ pIsc,i,..
Peers. Louise Tay,or E,oo,,,.n
pct.woy uo,o, rn,,,o $50.
phiIIbns non J.. ,.,s.,,
peasants El;zahatb
Pools kav w;s.,,ar ,., '.',"
Porter Charl.a w ,n.
Hnvdin IsIore,oo
Rcame Doro.bv ,,,,i.,
Reecc. Matilda Ann .I.c,i,..
Kennjc AIIiso, Chr;.t;. $50,
REYNOLDS Dorothy Pcuo r,o.,,,.,
Robinson virrini, ,:,e.,,'.s
Rucl,cr Kate st.r.r ,,,s,.i'.e
I:udd LnciIe 1-,,e,i,
Rud!in. Dora sonbt, 1r,oo.,'..
Runin f;ladvs ,ri;a $50.
RUM. Erwin y So
Rylnnd y.rnab So
Sale. Louise Y I,,ao,i,.o
sale Elizabeth Chr,st,,, Ia,t,,
Sargent Marpara, Eu,,c ,,,a.,i,.a
Shaffer. Freida Katherine rIoc.;,.
Shelhurnc. Lucille Davis rloc,;ra
Shelhorse. RUBY III,
cf,,,so, >t,.. ,.,,
sims Lynn H.. Elective
Sims. Mary Row. r,ao,i,.s
Smethie. Lena F. E,l.o,i,o
smith. Anna Lucille I,,i,
smith. Lillian Ruth rIon,,,.a
Smith. William wa. ,,,
Spcnger. Dorothy isabel ri.c,,ra
S;epanlan. A. STEPHAN r,oo,ira
street. walter Scot, rIaa,;,.
STUART. Elizabeth Ia,a,. I-,oa,i,
SycIe Lewis { ,..,s.,,
Sydnor Tbon,. C,;r,o $3.50
TAtum. John |.
Theimer. Apne. ron,s. ,,, '.",,"
Thompson. Uor,.nea r,ie.,,,
Thompson. Jet,ie Valeria Elective
In"rpe, Marie Euecnia Elective
'"oefiake' Weslcy Kent Elective I
I. u'a'sr' Hahnie VIII ... Elective
I.and,-s,,na ", ".i .''''''' Elective .
l.ircan, ra,o,,' 49," Elective /
wakcae,d - ''' IA" Effective
VIA, .'e ~ Com mereial
roiIer Va, ' ~ "''s ''ah Effective
WARM, rI,x. ", .;.''....,, Elective
wa,son r,,irata,r ~ 1, ,''n."'" effective
watson indI,n ,I,. e"'S '"' ,.,eeuVe
Webster Iarr, r:,ec,'ve
wcinbcrp rIor, .,a.a,,,, ,.'ec''Ne
Weinberg K.e". r.,e''iN'
Welsh .,nis E,;.., ,.,scI.'e
West vfr.jni, Ifr,',,aa s" ~ r.lee''ve
White. porn,hv Eii. w. on, ~, ,'eFc'a
White. Ed,,h Mao , ,.,.,
White Mary FII-,h.h
Wilkes Entb rs,ha. r.a ~"
VIII. Ru,b yir,i,i,
Wilson Ern.s. -'r'''ie
Wilson. France, 90"
Wood. Ruth W,j,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
JOHN MARSHALL WILL
GRADUATE RECORD CLASS
Members of School Board Oc-
cupy Seats OH Stage at City
Auditorium Tonight.
EXERCISES no mEcIH At s.aa
Principal inrnnod Orator OF Even
Ing and Chairman Rcnm> viii Pre-
sent Observation-Disclosures Achieve
imcnt> and Discuss Future PInns.

\ class OF 2s5-the largest in the
history OF John Marshall High school
viii be graduated Al exercises in
the City Auditorium tonight at S:2S
o'clock. Occupying the stage with
the graduates VIII be members Of the
city school board and visitors James
G. Harwood, principal, viii !e the
orator OF the evening and W. Floyd
Ecams chairman OF the city school
board. VIII present the diplomas
Mr.. Harwood viii revi-w the ac-
Invites Of the past school year and
win discuss briefly future plans He
viii trace the history OF the insti-
tuition since its founding fifty years
ago and also announce winners OF
scholar ships. athletic awards and the
name Of tho winner OF the life mem
hcrship in the alumni association. To
he chosen hy the alumni association
tonight
The complete lis, Of graduates fol-
,tyN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
The Book You Select
May Easily Make or Man, Your Vacation

with SO much depending the fright Book is important
mat ones Book selections be made at the place.
IN our Book Shop attendants who
and well read To them is pleasure suggest Good Book
such is apt like. ~ '7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Good Books for Hot DAVIS

shc is willing to talk for publication on
what she has found out. What is more
she did find the way to get thin and keen
thin! Anyhow. thin enough
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29
CHRISTIAN SPIRIT
FOR ECONOMIC ORDER
Federal Council of Churches Sends Out
Labor Day Sunday
Message

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The church
Is called upon to exert its greatest eff
forts to bring the Christian spirit of
fairness and goodwill into the economic
order, to teach Christian principles and
to insist upon their application to indus
try, in the labor day Sunday message of
the commission on the church and social
service of the Federal Council of
Churches.
The message deals with industrial con.
ditions during the last year, and ex-
presses sympathy with organized labor
in the coal and railway situations, say
ing that both are due to the inadequacy
of earnings of the men. That the fnan-
cal conditions of certain of the railroads
may have made the reductions for their
employees appear desirable, it says, adds
only to the seriousness of the situatioon.
The message declares that the shop
men are fighting for the very life of
their union and that where such a war
OF determination is being waged, en-
plOYers can only expect ultimate moral
defeat. The message deploTes that the
II hour working day Is still in effect in
the steel industry and asserts that ZAP
parently it will require all the contin-
ued moral pressure of the church to com
plete the reformation of the industry.
After pointing out that health and
happiness are, generally speaking. neces-
sary to the attainment of the higher life
and that the church cannot be indiifer
ent to the physical well-being of its peo-
economic status, the message declares
that Christian teachings as applied to
industry include three cardinal princi
pies: the worth Of personality, brother
hood as between those engaged in indus
try, and the motive of sorvice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

do my work until / took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. | always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it viii do for other women. am
willing to answer any woman if she
will write asking what it did for me. "
Mrs. JOHN Heller, 53 Dilley ST.,
Cumberland, Md.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
Heller. Her case is but one of many we
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write tA her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

pound when L was
between thir tie en-
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, be cause /
suffered with pains
and could not rest. [
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
q child and collldnOt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

A cornmeal and tapioca pudding is
good: Pour four cups hot milk over four
tablespoons cornmeal and five of taploca
the quick-cooking kind-and cook in
double boiler for ten minutes. Add three
tablespoons butter, pinch of salt, three
quarters cup molaSses, one cup raisins,
and one cup chopped apple. The apple
may be left out, but is an Improvement.
Mix all well and turn into buttered bak-
ing dish. Pour over top one cup cold
milk and do not stir Bake slowly for
two hours. Is good plain or may be
served with cream
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

One of the most important of the Au-
gust sales is the fur sale now going on
at Goodnow. Pearson & Hunts. So fine
a display of furs is seldom seen in town
and they are being sold at q 20 per cent
reduction from the regular prices until
Thursday night This fine showing of
coats, neckpieces, etc, is worth seeing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

Milk is the most digestible of all roods.
So little are the digestive organs taxed
by milk that what is known as the milk
cure" is often prescribed for many stom-
ach disturbances. The Milk Plant can
fill such prescriptions with the purest of
milk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

Wood, the sporting goods man, has two
new camp stoves. Anyone interested in
outdoor cooking should see them One of
them burns gasoline, the other-well. the
best way is to go in and have the new
features explained to YOU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-29

The J. It. Austin store has succeeded
in getting a new line of fine silk hosiery
to be handled by them exclusively 1t is
the "Holyoke" brand and is well-knoWn
in the smartest Fifth Avenue shops,
have seen nothing handsomer in a heavy
silk hose and its price is reasonable
when quality is considered. Go in and
see them