davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
PIERRE CHURCH PUTS
ON SUNDAY MOVIES

The action Of the Congregation
al church of Pierre in putting on
moving picture exhibitions on Sum
day evening will probably have its
effect on the initiated measure for
the repeal Of the so-called Sunday
blue laws which is, to be voted on
by the people Of the state at the
next general election. November Z,
and will undoubtedly have an ef-
feet on the action Of the legisla-
ture on matters of Sunday laws
This is the opinion of number
Of people some for the strict in
forcement Of all Sunday laws and
the making Of more drastic ones
and others the anthesis Of this.
In the last session Of the legis-
lature there was quite strenuous
fight over that section of the code
which prohibits the performance
of tragedy, comedy, opera, bal
let, farce, negro minstrelsy, spar
ring contest, trial of strength or
any part or parts therein, and any
moving picture show Of the same"
on Sunday where there is an admis-
sion charged. The effort to have
this section repealed failed and
the matter has now been taken to
the people of the state to decide.
Now comes Pierre Congregation
al church and puts on moving pic
ture shows Sunday evening While
there is no admission charged the
usual class of plays are shown
good clean dramas, but still dra-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

and got her name into the news
dispatches, while Government Off
cials were indulging in few adj
ditional maneuvers in the name
of prohibition enforcement.
IF Senator Sterling had been
standing by Mrs Lydia's side, and
also cheering, the picture would
have been quite complete as ex-
employing the theory that South
Dakota is unalterably bent on out
lawing the habits and practices
Of some of its very best citizens
including congressman, judges and
many lesser lights in the public
service.
That was more OF less of a
grandstand play down in New
York harbor. in regard to sealing
up the devices connected with the
devices Of rum, and does not have
any effect on the moisture outside
of the three mile limit, but Mrs.
Lydia and South Dakota cheered
their way into the press dispatches.
IF Mrs. Lydia is included among
the lobbyists at the state legisla-
ture next spring, and it is safe to
assume she will be, her prestige
in failing to make Norway and
Sweden dry may be offset by
the cheer that was heralded by the
Associated Press"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

tionmas. Those objecting to this
action on the part of the church
contend that it is not the paying
Of the money to which they raise
objection but to the punishment
of entertainment on the Sabbath.
This, they say, is the prime objec-
ton to the opening of the theatres
on Sunday. Then too, the Congre-
gational moving pictures are not
held III the. church but in local
theatre. The original intention was
to have the other protestant
churches of the city join in the
Sunday evening moving picture
service, but all the other denom-
iniations turned down the propo-
sition.
Those who would repeal the sec
tion of the .ode which prohibits
theatricals and moving pictures on
Sunday see All opportunity OF US
ing the action of the Congrega-
tlonal church of Pierre as a club
to secure the laws repeal while
those standing for the enforce
ment Of the law as it stands believe
their cause has been materially
weakened
Both sides look for a fight on
the proposition in the next session
of the legislature should the voters
of the state turn down initiated
measure No. 3 at the general cleo
ton.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
WOMAN ARRESTED SECOND
TIME FOR MOONSHINING G

Mrs. Louise Davis of Tripp.
Hutchinson county, has been ar
rested by deputies of the state
sheriff.s office on charges of moon
shining, this being her second Of
fense, and, according to the report
of the deputies, she was supposed
to be in custody at the time she
started out with her second outfit
to make booze. She had still and
100 gallons of mash about ready
for distilling.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
WHEN LYDIA CHEERED

Many of our readers who are
acquainted with Mrs Lydia John
son of "ort Pierre/will recall that
she en- in Norway and SWe-
uen the past several months in
connection with the prohibition
movement in those countries. Quite
recently she returned to this
country in time to be present at
some of the prohibition activities
of the government in New York
City Of which the newspapers have
lad much to say. The Sioux Falls
Press, under the heading of when
Lydia Cheered," makes the follow
ing comment:
Here in South Dakota the great
mass of people probably have no
impelling recollection about Mrs
Lydia Johnson, of Fort Pierre,
South Dakota
Under the gilded dome at Pierre
she was recognized leader among
the women lobbyists who set them
selves up as leaders Of thought and
action, and who displayed a GER
tian amount Of talent in making
unsophisticated legislators eat out
Of their hand
Now and then Mrs. Lydia es-
saved the role Of leadership out in
the short-grass districts, away
from the glamor of the gilded
dome and the white lights, but
she didn't do very we'll at it. Her
leadership was greatly complicat-
ed by lack Of followers.
Like a few others who went
forth to conquer other worlds in
the calm confidence that they had
conquered this one, our heroine
went forth to make Norway and
Sweden "dry."
THE did not succeed in her. mis-
sion, so faE- as anybody has dis
covered, but she got back to New
York City just in time to cheer,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

DR.. J. M. Walsh, of Rapid City,
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
will be in Philip, at the office of
DR.. Ramsey. of October 9th. 81 ct
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

Anything you want in short or
ders or lunches at the Cozy Cafe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

tho new order. word having gone
odi ihst only veterans accompanied
by their wives will bo loused IN
the residential districts ~ Now Or
leans The remainder ~ The 100 600
visitors expected are 10 to billctod
ln Uuiidiupq hotels ana other qunr-
tors T1 comrades who were telling
their wives that they could not make
tho triu 20 the convention because
OF 'llrk uf accommodations the
committee has advised that married
mon accompanied by their wives Will
be plvcn preference.
DlHtlnEuishcd guests ana delegates
from the more remote Hintrs VIII be
hourcd in downtown .otolH Room
Ing houses. halls. business huildInKe
aud lJdFG rooms viii Dc uilIl0d
to care for tho Thousands OF single
vets. Accommodation will be pre-
pared for more than $4,000 Zoo Pun.
man cars ln the three largo rail-
fOli Yards of tho city
Tho most roprcsrn'n'lvo gather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Pretty kimono Silks

An appealing line OF silks. deslrf b
kmonos, In Japanese and floral patterns
In checks and stripes; Sc and 40-inch. 4
Special ...,.,.......,... i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Heavy Canton Crepe

Choice, heavy. evenly woven and perfect
finished for afternoon gowns and fine blouses
4O-inch, In splendid color selections. y Os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MARRIED VETS TO
HAVE PREFERENCE
Buddies With Wives
Housed in Private Homes
at New Orleans

NEW oRLTkNs rho old sign.
"offlcors only" which 10 enid
~ nave ,ru-ri moro A. g. T..
"buck' privofcH 20 I.re their r'.
tlence than tho ontigo German army
have now peace counterpart NJ the
annual convention of the American
Legion. To- bo held here October
~ 10 20,
Married buddios only will bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
RAZORS AND BLADES
MISCELLANEOUS

f0c Pluto Water $50
zoe Aromatic CasCRra .....Iac
I pint Bathing Alcohol ....5lc
soc Extract Vanilla ......spc
I ib. Squibbs' Sugar MIX .b9c
sSc DcNtri Maltese ...... $40
s5c Mcllin's Food .......73c
Anti-Colic Nipples ....,....5c
SOC box Stationery ....,...30c
76c box Stationery .,.... .t0c
Zoe III Vampire, { for. e.. .2Sc
25c Il, \ e.. Bird Seed. ....igc
roc Toilet Paper. 4 for .....25o
bahy Rubber Pants, 3 pairs
ihE -sssssss ss..,s...s 81 sUO
$3.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe Bsc
~ Combination Syringe Si.3p
homie u Hair Nets, each sc
SiS-Piccc Aluminium Kitchen
set ,.....,....... $50
Si..a Fountain Syringe .7gc
Si.2a Hot Water Bottle -. .70c
I pt. Hay Rum .......... soc
I ut. witch Hazel ....,., SOC
I pt Aqua Amonia .,.....Igc
~ Matted MIX ...........S sac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Many Silk an d Wool Remnants

Mnii orders for toilet articles filled
promptly when accompanied by deliver,
charges In full. No war tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Imported Fancy Tweeds

An exceptional line OF imported fancy
from some of the best looms In Engl'
wanted colors; 56-inch. The yard,
special ....... ................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
FACE CREAM

soc Mnvis Cold ..........S SOc
b0c Mnyls Vanishing ,,,,,,3 soc
Ponds Vanishing -. 2Sc, d7c
Ponds Cold ...,,.,,.2 use, t7C
26c Menncn's Cold Tubes Toe
81 Thcspis Vanishing 49,. zoe
D.&R. Cold Jars zoe, lSc, Use
Ingrnm's MllNwced -. a0c, SOC
LuNuria Cold ,..... 75c, $3.50
AycrlstoCrnt Vanishing
.,.s.. zoe, St.bO
6Oc Creme Ic;Caya and zoe
Elcnya Cold Cream, both 6Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
HAIR TONICS AND
SHAMPOOS

SOC Lucky Tiger Tonic -, .3Sc
~ Wildroot Tonic ,,...... .6ac
81 Mahdccn Tonic .,...... .G0c
81 liquid Aryun ........,.s .s1c
Danderinc t....,.tc, soc, OOc
Pinaud's Quinine Tonic
...,,,,,,t,,...., Oec, St.10
b0c Palmoliyc shampoo -. 33C
Doe Lura Ideal shampoo ..a7c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Ing Of Americas fighting forces IN
the World var aimee the signing OF
tho armlsticc Will make up tho
parade, convention officials say, IN
which moro than my thou.
sand IeRiOuubres, marching in
the uniforms which they
wore IN active service. viii take
mp tho marching stride 0f tho 4 j.
l. down the strootH of New orleans.
keeping step 10 moro than one
hundred bands and drum corps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
ELECTRICAL GOODS

$3.50 Electric ToaStcr .S2.t0
50 Polar club Vibrator. Si.3p
$3.50 Curling iron .S2.iu
81 Electric Iron .......Si on
$3.50 Thrce-Ccl Focusing
Flash Light .,,......s24e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Face Powders
Caron's Narcisse Noir
BLACK Narcissus)
Face Powder (satln

Face Powder (satiu
boN) ...,..,,..s. f.Ou
Perfume, original
bottle ,...s....s.s SD
Toilet water. s ozs. $50
Perfume (bulk) ounce. 400
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
Want Buddy Doctors

New York, Jan. u Proposed substi-
tuition of civilian doctors for medical
reserve officers in Government hospi-
tails has precipitated a mammoth in
dignation movement at the Fox Hills
hospital, Staten Island. With pledge
Of aid from the American Legion, the
700 disabled veterans are conducting
an organized offensive, which opened
with wire to President Harding pro-
testing the recommendation of the
Bureau of Efficiency, which, the sol
diers say, twill make goats of us by
foisting 1000 inexperienced doctors up
on us" Hobbling into the big assem-
bly, hall on crutches or rolled to the
head of their aisles in wheel chairs,
every ambulatory patient attended the
first meeting and voiced lond opposi-
ton to the proposed economy meas
ure.' They were told that the Eff
cheney Board at Washington had re-
commended that Harding transfer the
members of the Reserve Corps of the
Public Health Service to the inactive
list, a plan which is promised to effect
a saving of S750,000 These good old
buddy DOCTORS" said one of the leaders
at the meeting, will be replaced by
local physicians-the cheap kind of doc
tor who has no interest in you or me.
He will lack sympathy for us-the SYM
pl,hy which the buddy doctor has be-
cause he knows what to do" Hanford
MlcNder, commander of the American
Legion, wired that he would back the
crippled and sick soldiers to the limit
in their fight to defeat the proposed
change in medical personnel The Le-
gion's legislative committee at Wash
ngton has entered a vigorous protest
against the measure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
American Legion Weekly

New York, Jan. u How far into the
remote corners of the world the Ameri-
can Legion is advancing is indicated by
a glance at the mailing list Of the
American Legion Weekly, official pub
LEGATION of the organization. Since July
4, 1919, the date of the first issue, -
million copie, have been sent direct to
individuals and tens of thousands OF
these have pushed far beyond the linn
its Of the states and found their way
into foreign lands where former dough-
boys are scattered. Sixty thousand
towns and cities are registered in the
United States postal guide-the Week
" goes to $4,000. And into every
nook of the two pheres-into
southern Argentine, into the Belgian
Congo, into Czecho Slovakia, into
Madagascar the magazine is carried,
seeking out .X-Service men in every
cline Copi, of it struggle weekly up
the road to Mandalay and along the
Irawaddy from Rangoon; copies of it
are borne into Finland and Sweden
and drift down into the Arabian Sea to
Bombay. Everywhere in the world
are men who formerly wore the uni
form. Into Borneo it goes, into the
Virgin Islands, into Guam, into Siam,
and one lone copy is waited to little
zap. AS far south as the Cape of
Good Hope it is awaited by Legion
hen in China, Japan, Siberia Hamoa,
araguay and Uruguay. A hundred and
fifty copies go to MeXicans in Chhua-
hua, from which place the adjutant
wrote that "the men couldn't read Eng
lish but they liked the pictures One
forlorn Yank, roaming in Australia, an
,wered a bceveedee advertisement,
wanting to know where he could secure
a suit Nine thousand Smiths and
eight thousand Johnsons are listed as
subscribers 1t has been computed by
the circulation manager that if placed
end to end the copies would make a
ribbon 1927 miles long, and if stacked
one on another they would make pile
Is miles high; that POO freight cars or
l2,OO0 motor trucks would be needed
to haul them, and that they would fill
more than $4,000 mail sacks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13

Washington, d. c., Jan. l2-To buy
a doughnut or not to buy doughnut.
That was the question Whether twas
nobler in the mind to suffer the sings
and arrows of an outraged appetite, or
to take up arms against a sea of trou-
bic! William Rayman of 22j n. W l6
Avenue, Miami, Fla, who had two
cents remaining of a once respectable
personal estate, gave the problem his
serious attention then, waving the
doughnut, bought a postage stamp in
stead This he placed on a letter to
John Thomas Taylor vice-chairman Of
the American Legion's legislative COM
mittee at Washington. 81 have never
known poverty before, but know
it now he wrote. at is so long since
have eaten fresh bread that | would
not know what it tastes like" The
case, according to Taylor, is typical of
thousands of others eX-Service men
who find themselves down and out,
with no one to turn to for immediate
assistance Legion officials are making
an effort to see that the two cent stamp
yields better returns than the dough-
nut Rayman said that he had been
employed in Chicago as a trainman be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
WEST CORNWALL
Mrs. Peter Bruso is in poor health.

Mrs. Peter Bruso is in poor health.
Tommy LOya and Leo LaPine are
i'll with scarlet fever.
son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs Antoine Gregoire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt were at
L. DeWitt's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. LaFountain of the north part
of the town is working in Mr.. Rick
ert'S blacksmith shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of Wey-
bridge were guests last Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Murray
G.. T. Dimmock, who has been quite
poorly for the past few weeks, is i'm
proving and able to be out again.
Louis Matot, who cut his foot badly
a few days ago while chopping in the
woods with Allie Dtolette and was tax
en- to his home in Shoreham, is getting
along nicely.
+. S. Haskell has received news of
the death in a New York hospital of
Raymond L. Green of Passaic, N. j. He
has often visited Mr.. Haskell and they
were long time friends, having been as
ISOLATED in business at one time. Mr..
Green leaves son, Barry His wife
died short time ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
IS YEARS AGO
From The Middlebury Register Files

Last year there were only u deaths
in Middlebury.-LoCal
Hay is selling at $500 to $1,000 ton
and oats at 80 cents bushel--Leices-
ter
Repairs have been made on the dam
and the mills are again running -Wey-
bridge
Butter trade is dull this week. Prices
range from 10 to 20 cents pound
Local
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Foote of Fort
Collins, Co., are rejoicing at the ar
rival of twin boys-Cornwall
Ed Matot has purchased a heavy
timber lot on which he has "a teams
hauling off wood.-Leicester
A son of Mrs. Catherine Burke was
found badly frozen Saturday night and
IS not expected to recover-Bristol
Smith and Allen have taken the con-
tract to erect toboggan slide on Chip
man hill The chute will be 300 feet
long-Local
A large golden eagle shot in Hines
burg is on exhibition at the drug store
of R. D. Young. 1t was mounted by
Miner Hayward of Weybridge.-Ver-
genneS
T. NJ Chapman and A. A. Fletcher
of the board of trustees have built
hne slide for the young folks. 1t starts
on the top of college hill just south
nj Rather anP'S and crosses StOrrS|
avenue.-LoCal
A large and delightful gathering as
Sembled at the new home of E. C.
Severance Wednesday evening to bring
congratulations and good wishes Three
hundred invitations were issued and
nearly everybody came-Local
There were ia deaths and 2l0 births
IN St Adams during 1921.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
BRANDON

Percy Churchill has gone to Lincoln
where he will teach school
Judge Edgar o. Cool has sold hi.
Greek meadow of l3 acres to John Han
field
Leland Parmelee has gone to Jack
sonville, Fla, where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright have re.
turned from Thandara, N. Y, where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugo WEIGH of Pitts.
ford visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George R. WEIGH last Sunday.
T. A, Manchester has taken a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the A. R
Rugg company of Essex Junction and
began his duties Monday.
w. H. Tarble has sold the $50 acre
farm south of this village known as
the Syndicate farm, to John and
George Egan of New Haven who have
taken possession.
Ellsworth English has sold his farm
south of the village to W. H. Tarble,
who expects to start fish hatchery
in the spring On this farm is one of
the best springs in town for a hatchery.
W. II. Tarble has sold cottage lots
on the east side of Lake Dunmore to
Edward Willis, Charles and Richard
overs of Pittsford and Howard Pike
Of Philadelphia, who expect to build
cottages next spring.
The high school basketball team was
defeated in a holly contested game
here last Friday evening by the Proc
tor high school team, 2l-20. The high
school team defeated the girls team of
Bristol by a score of 6-3.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the First National bank was held
Tuesday morning, and these directors
were elected for one year: George II
Young, w. D. Nutting, A. G. Jones,
Earl S. Wright Frank w, Williams,
/. A. Severy, F. +. Chandler and Fred
W. Briggs. The directors elected the
following officers: President, George H.
Young; vice-president, /. A. Severy;
cashier, Fred w. Briggs
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Brandon National bank was
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the bank and these directors and Off
GERS were elected for one year: Direc-
tors f. !. Ormsbce, D. d. Burditt, +,
H Harrington, J. E. Weeks, E. H.
Button, II. A. Seager, T. w. Ray, l..
J Fortier, w. f. Scott officers presi-
dent, L. J, Ormsbee; vice president, D,
d. Burditt; cashier, W +. Scott; as
sistant cashier, James r. Leonard; tell
er, Miss Sarah Adams.
AT the regular meeting OF Neshobe
grange held Saturday evening the fol-
lowing officers were installed by Mr.
and Mrs Cyrus Bump of Salisbury:
Floyd Martin; overseer, Will
H. Dean, Jr; lecturer, Mrs Fred La
dam; steward, Edward Sanderson; as
,istant steward, Fred Hosmer; chap
lain, Miss jaime Fuller; treasurer,
John Churchill; secretary, Mrs. Genie
Aver; gatekeeper, NJ L. Phillips; Po-
mona, Mrs. w. H. Tarble; Ceres, Miss /
Mary German; Flora, Miss Christine
sessions; lady assistant steward, Miss
Marjorie Hosmer At the close of the
installation supper was served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
New Red Cross Paper

The Red Cross Courier, a weekly
newspaper OF eight pages one half the
size of a newspaper, viii be published
beginning January ), and the New
England Division Bulletin will be sus-
pended. Those now taking the Bulle-
tin will receive the Courier until their
subscription expires The Courier Will
be a paper to keep people in touch
with the Red Cross work that is going
ON. The secretary of the local branch,
Mrs. George II Chaffee, will take sub
scriptions or they may be sent direct
w to the Red Cross Courier, American
Red Cross, National Headquarters
Washington, d. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
Legion's Growth Remarkable

hCBlOLS NJIUWlH
Indianapolis, Jan l2-With 1854
posts in 4S states, five territorial pos
sessions, and 20 foreign countries, the
American Legion enters upon the year
1922. During the past twelve months,
1I6 posts were added to the organiza-
ton, according to a report given out by
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. I he
Legion is pushing its way into every
corner of the earth Eleven of the posts
added during 1921 were outside the
boundaries of the United States These
were; Fort Gibbon, Tanana, Alaska;
Andernach, Germany; Guatemala City,
Guatemala; Luke Field, Hawaii; En-
senda, Lower California, Mexico; San
Juan Porto Rico; Loanda, Angola,
Portuguese West Africa; Tela, Spanish
Honduras Maracaibo, Venezuela; War
saw, Poland; and Constantinople, Tur-
key. The greatest increase was noted
through the middle west and south
west, statistics at national headquar-
tiers show. Texas led the list of new
posts with 60, followed by Kansas with
81, and Ohio with %. The next eight
states in order were: Pennsylvania,
Iowa and Mississippi tied, Wisconsin,
Oklahoma, Indiana, Nebraska, and
Michigan. "The Legion's growth dur
ing 1921 is remarkable in view of the
deplorabe unemployment among ex-
service men," said Bodies. with the
return to normal conditions we expect
to double our membership"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
SUDBURY

Mr.. and Mrs Seguine and son, who
have been spending several weeks at
Carl Barker's in Leicester, are visiting
Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Jones'
Mrs. Emery Parent is ill., A trained
nurse is caring for her.
Mrs. Ed. Foster of Rutland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs E. N. Branch.
A. W. Lawrence of Springfield Mass,
will install the officers of the Grange
tomorrow evening Supper will be
served.
An all day meeting of the Ladies Aid
society was held at the home of Mrs
L. ~ Branch Wednesday, Dinner was
served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13

Goverr.nent nurses will not rank
with scrub maids" if a protest to the
Senate made by John Thomas Taylor,
of the legislative committee of the
American Legion, bears fruit, Taylor
objects strenuously to the section Of
the pending Redistribution bill which
he says will tend to lower the nursing
profession in the eyes of the public"