davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-25
why COWBOY Wore a handkerchief.

The handkerchief which cncircled
every cowboys neck was intended as
a mask for occasional ues, not as an
article Of dress. As the wearer rode
In behind bunch Of moving live
stock. the still knotted handkerchiefs
broadcast part was pulled up over the
wearer's mouth and nose. The mask
thus formed eliminated the otherwise
sufTocatlng dust and made breathing
possible IL. Rollins in The Cow
boy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-25

WANTED-B Mrs J, Noble Hayes
TO rent good upright piano for two
months Write TO Mrs. }, Noble Hayes
63l Main St Bennington. VI 9Gt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-25

Clothing house ad-Look prosperous
through your clothes-Boston Tran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-25
HARNESS

Fun selection of Harness always Oh
hand. Double work harness. Vermont
hitch. Also single driving and express
harness. K good assortment OF Col
lars and parts for all kinds ofHarness.
Prices viii Meet With Your Approval
HARRY GREENBERG
1o4 River Street Bennington. VI
Horses bought, sold and exchanged
Cattle bought and sold. Agent foI
Watson Wagons and Wagon Parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-25
Excellent Advice.

The best advice handed out in
long time IS, 80 live that you won't
ask TO have 1t kept out of the papers"
Bridgeport Post
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
ENDORSEMENT OF MRS. AR
Mold FOR CONGRESS
July q, 1922

This is an endorsement from friends
and neighbors Of Mrs. J, Z. Arnold,
who live In Union and have been
constantly In touch with her life and
work for several years.
We admire her attention to duty
and her skill as a missionary and
know her to be OF upright christian
character and worthy Of any sacred
trust. She has proven faithful and
true as Il citizen, well qualified and
ready for service to her country dur
Ing the period OF war and also In
times Of peace. Endowed with many
qualifications being u student OF
economies, national, and political
questions and filled with desire to
serve as best she may. She 10 well
educated. quick to action and al
ways lovable and kind to everyone.
We most heartily endorse her aS be-
ing especially fitted to grace the
halls Of Congress from the Fifth Con-
gressionnl District Of Mississippi.
Mrs. g. w. Todd, Chairman Lea
que of Womcn Voters, Newton Co,
Mrs. Onus Wells. President League
III Women Voters, Union Branch,
Rev. q. q. Parker, Pastor Baptist
Church. Rev. g. p. Thrailkill, Pastor
Presby terian Church, Rev. /. A. Hail
ey, Baptist preacher, Mrs. 2. Q. Ha.
gan, Vice Pres, Mrs. "a g. Longino.
Asst, Secy., Mrs J. NJ. Cole, Treas.
Mrs. /. M. Gallaspy, Georgie Rowzee
onilla Dollar. Mrs. N. @. Graham,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

Mrs, E..niiH Mcdonald, Mrs. b. b.
Nicholson, Mamie Taylor, Mts. e. 4
Jacob, Miss Annie g Jacob. Miss
Eva McLelnore, Mrs. Ida q. McLe.
more, Mrs. B. r. Tolbert, Mrs. G. A.
Holladay, Mrs. q. F. Hays, Mrs. w.
r. Dufore. Mrs. r. A. Oliver, Mrs.
Laura G. Service, Mrs. G. trews, Miss
Bessie Hansiord. Mrs. J. s. Grady,
Mrs. 8. G. Mnbry, Mrs. w. A. Jack
son, Mrs. Netthe Barfield, Mrs. G. p.
Thrailkill, Mrs. J. X. Galloway. Mrs
r. l.. Thompson, Mrs. X. r. Walk,
Mrs. w. w Hester, Mrs. TIC. Ragan
Mrs. w. G. Calvert, Mrs. g. S. Wor-'
then, Mrs. F. M. Hes ter, Mrs. s. r,
SessuIns, Mrs. 4. FL. Collier, Mrs. s.
p. Strlbling, Mrs. s. D. Whittle, Mrs.
Wiley Jenkins. Mrs. W. r. Carleton,
Mrs. J. J. Paschals. Mrs. Sam Hays,
Mrs. Ada Cooper. Mrs. T. u. Hester,
Mrs. w. E. Cook, Mrs. j. T. Service,
Mrs. w. F. Evans, Mrs. 8. f. Red.
Mrs. Irene Buck walter Rutledge,
Mrs. E. M. James, w. r. Moore.
Miss Sallle Red, w. N. McLemore,
Mrs. j. J. Speed, I. M. Galiaspy, Mrs
Ernest Tucker, w w Hester, Mrs 8
A. Pool, g w Todd, Mrs w A
James, J G Wilson, Mrs w L
Turner, S b Reid, Mrs w A Nc
Mahan, W s Still, Mrs A A Mich
olson, J Speed Mrs Edna Hays,
" p McMahan. Mrs II l. Majors,
d L Wells. Mrs " II Moore, J NJ
Cole, Mrs A HALEY, w r Rivers.
Mrs P McMahen, q Ii Hays. T N
Cooper, A L Buckwalter. w l. Fur
ner. J w Barfield. A g Hester, I q
Ragan, l. &C Williams, G s Jenkins,
L Hatterway, Willie Jenkins, o L
Walton, e G Cooper, Perry Stribling
w E Cook, o A Stribllng, w F Ev-
ans, B e Tolbert, DIR q c Hagan,
Prof b ] Service, V C Rutledge, J T
Service, William P Cassel, G Bish-
op, g F Hays, E E Carleton, J 8
Grady, W A Jackson, RC Hays, r r
Walk, J s Taylor, T Webb. o L
Smith, Frank Buntin. Mrs o L
Smith, g y Worthen, Mrs Anna
Meador, r L Thompson, r. w Mead.
or, r f Williams, g M smith, A G
Longino, J B Ethridge, DIR w s Polk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
THE FARMERS OppORTUN|-
TIES IN NESH0BA COUNTY
BY 9. G. Roberts. Dixon, Miss.


The opportunities or environments
OF a farmer living in Neshoba Coun-
ty are equal to, and in some instan-
ces far exceed some OF the other
!, counties in the hill district Of Mis-
: sissippi.
1t has been my pleasure to visit
in twenty five of our counties, and /
am convinced, after close observa-
tion, that none OF these are superior
to Neshoba when we take every
thing into consideration.
Every courtyard eyery state has
its natural advantages and disad-
vantages. Neshoba county forms
square OF "a miles, containing 1858,
900 acres of land. A large percent
OF this acreage is sandy loan soil,
with an ideal clay subsoil. This
soil which constitutes large per-
cent of each farm, as rule, II
/ properly handled will produce maxi.
mum crops. The possibilities of this
land are still hidden to a large ex-
tent.
Nature has given US long list of
plants that will grow and thrive on
Neshoba soil as soil-builders and
market crops.
Our rainfall and mild climate
make 1t possible to keep crop
growing on our lands the entire
year. If we work our stock we
must feed them, and If we work our
land we must feed it. A fat horse
and rich acre of land are just alike.
We keep them fat by giving them a
well balanced ration: Nowhere In
the south can farm be bought for
less money, than in Neshoba Coun-
ty. We also have many thousands
of acres of Geek and swamp lands,
now being drained, which will some
day in the near develop into a
great corn belt. Stock raising can
also be made profitable by utilizing
our natural advantages No county
in the state Is ahead of US in the
poultry business. We have two rail
roads and one well equipped town to
handle our farm products, live stock
lumber and etc. We have schools
and churches in every rural COM
munity, which are the two great
great agencies for developing a peo-
PIE to high ideals >and lofty aspira-
tions. Our population of $4,000 has
creditable ecord for loyalty to the
laws of the land. / feel safe in stat.
ing that SO 1-2 percent of our people
are law abiding citizens. | also feel
that this same percent has respect
and regard for Christianity. To re
spect and honor Christianity and
obey the laws OF ouf country, are
the two most important opportuni
ties existing in Neshoba County.
today.
A mental and financial sgiant
though moral wreck is and will
always be. a failure. Consolidated
schools and good roads are both
valuable assets, and am proud te
state, are growing In the minds OF
the mass Of people. 1t takes time tc
bring these things up to their best
i feel that there is an under -curreni
drifting down the avenues Of time
towards these valuable conditions
Neshoba County has an abundance
Of timber and good water, We also
have splendid mail service carried
on caily by ten Post Offices and
nineteen rural routes. A net w,.rl
OF telephone lines reach every nook
and corner Of the county.
Boiled down to its lowest analy
sis W. have a good place in which
to live.
-s-~~>-ep---
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
GREENE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
HIGH SCHOOL

Next session begins September 4, 1922.
Affiliated with the State Colleges and University.
Nine months session
New Dormitory, twenty rooms, completed by Septem-
Der first
Five Year Course: One year b-reshman eighth
grade); and four years High School.
Faculty OF Ten Specialists devoting entire time to
high school work, no public school connected.
Thorough Courses i'll Spelling, Penmanship palmer
Method) English History Mathematics Education Cyics
Piano, Voice, Economics Bookkeeping, Shorthand Type
writing Office Training, Arithmetic, Sewing, Cutting and
Fitting Cooking Dietetcs Home Nursing, Hygiene, Phys
cs Biology, Agriculture (Farm Accounting Daryng Ami
NAL Husbandry Horticulture, Soils Farm Mechanics)
Commercial Department equipped with Typewrters,
Monograph and othern Office fixtures.
Home Economies laboratory well equipped with sewing
machines cook stoves dining and kitchen utensils
and other modern conveniences.
125 Acres ofLand and improved implements for teach
ing Agriculture.
Pure Bred Jerseys best dairy herd in this section of
Mississippi
Other Live Stock, including mules, hogs and poultry
Physics and Biological Laboratories with complete ap
paratus for performing all experiments
Library equipped with standard reference books and
supplied with local and metropolitan newspapers many
OF the best magazines.
Buildings supplied with steam heat deep well water
and electric lights.
Good Board, averaging 11.27 per month last session
Time is your most valuable asset Spend yours in a
high school that equipped to offer you the and
the attention that you need
TRUCK owned by school will meet Neshoba County pu-
pills at McLain.
ACT NOW. Secure your reservation early by send
ing naturalization fee of 81 90 to
T. f. PEBBLES, supt.
Leakesvie, Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

Mrs q M Smith. W n Carleton. n 1
Majors, Ernest Tucker, w EA Cleve
land, s G Cleveland, 5 9 Mnbry, N ]
Stribling, + H Collier.
This advertisement Is paid for by
the Citizens OF Union, Miss. c
(Advertisementj
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
SPECIAL PREMIUMS NESHOBA
COUNTY FAIR

$3.50 for the incest Fire Screen "a
by s6 inches same to be his. W. #.
Lotion.
ST. in mdse. for incest center
cloth (Crocket)and $l.OO in mdse. for
End. M. F. Seward and son.
sl.0O In cash for best recitation by
girl undes II years old. j. F. wilson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Fred Bottum OF South street
will entertain the Womans Foreign
Missionary society tbs evening at
her home. A study program Will be
given and social hour enjoyed. All
ladies' are invited
The class.meeting will be held in
the parlor of the church Tuesday eve
ming at 1880. A welcome is offered
to all.
The Brotherhood will hold It's an.
nual meeting Tuesday evening at 3
o'c oek. Election of officers for the
year, address on Lincoln, and social
hour are on the program The sneak
er is Attorney ], " d. s. Merrill Of
this village All men are welcome
to this evening Of good fellowship
whether members of the church or
not.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
chicken-pie supper Wednesday eve.
n'ng at 6:15. Tickets on sale at Girls
wolds store. They are limited, Buy
early Also on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Willard Page OF Gage street EN-.
tertains Circle No. OF the Ladies'
Aid society.
The minister will have charge of
the mid.week service Thursday even
ing The topic for study is ISAIAH,
the Court Preacher; references for
reading, Isaiah chapters 1876. This
is a verile hour Last week fifteen
men we're present about one third of
the attendance
Friday evening Prof e. Il. Long
will meet the choir for rehearsal
Saturday evening Noah Cause will
deliver his illustrated lecture on
Louis Burbank and his Work
What Thomas A. Edison is to electric
ity in America and the world, Louis
Burbank is to agriculture Season
tickets cover this number All inter
osted In farming, gardening and
flowers will want to hear this won.
derful address,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
GROWING OF POPE
WITNESSED BY $4,000
Ancient Custom Of Coronation Carried
out with Impressive
Ceremonies.

Rome, Feb. 49, (By the Associated
Press), Plus XI. was crowned pope
in the Basilica OF st, Peters yesterday
amid scenes OF pomp and enthusiasm
and In the presence of princes and dig
nataries OF the church. the diplomat C
representatives OF foreign countries,
members of the Roman aristocracy
and vast assemblage filling the great
structure to the very doors. The
ancient custom was carried out with
impressive ceremonies, and the newly
elected pontiff now occupies the throne
OF the first Pope reported crowned,
Leo III who reigned from 1856 to S16.
Previous to this the $4,000 gathered
within the ed fee ri ling spontaneously
had cheered the Holy Father. as Car
dinal Lega placed upon the Pope's
head the tiara. emblem Of supreme
sovereignty. The cheers continued for
so long a time that Plus was compell-
ed to make signs with his hands as
II seeking ace In order that the
ceremony mIAht continue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
MOVE HEADQUARTERS
TO BRATTLEB0R0
Official Business Of Vermont Regiment
no Longer Transacted at
ST. Johnsbury.

Brattleboro, Feb. 1.-THE regi.
mental headquarters OF the l72d In.
iantry Clst VermonU, have been
moved from St Johnsbury to Crosby
block, Brattleboro Sergeant.Malor
John Mcclure OF St Johnsbury has
arrived her to take up his duties
with Capt Joseph G. Estey regimen
tai adiutant
Col Easton r. Gibson of the regu.
lar army. who was 10 be transferred
here, has been relieved from duty In
this state and will report to the
corps commander In Boston for q
new assignment
Sergeant-Major Mcclure. has n
record OF over four years in the
World war. He served in the Brit
ish army also saw service in the
Boer war and In the Deny-Zulu insur-
rectIon In South Africa in 1906 lie
comes OF a family Of soldiers, and his
father IS a colonel in the Bluffs" 3rd
regiment o, infantry OF the British
army, During the war, Sergeant
Major McGure's three brothers were
all commissioned officers, as were
his two brothers.in-law.
Sergeant Major Mcclure has lived
In st, Johnsbury two years following
career which led him 10 al parts
of the globe. At one time be served
In the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice and in 1S99-l902, though a mere
youth. was active in the Boer war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
DENNY PROPOSES
TOCUT NAVY BILLS
BY S70.000,OO0
Recommends 100 Destroyers Be
Placed out Of Commission
FEWER MEN AT ANNAPOLIS
Number of Appointments per
Congressman Cut from
Five to Three

Washington, Feb. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Secretary Denby ap-
peared before the house committee on
naval affairs today and recommended
that the navy personnel for the fiscal
year be fixed at 10000 men and 5000
apprentices as now authorized.
The secretary recommended that
there be no reduction IN the existing
strength Of line officers in the navy
and that the first class at the Anna.
polls academy be graduated and com.
mssioned. He advised. however. that
hereafter appointments to the academy
be reduced to three by each member
of congress instead OF five.
II was also recommended by the sec.
retary that a hundred destroyers be
placed ont Of commission.
1t is estimated that the program
outlined will effect saving of S70.-
100000 In next years budget.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
SPORT NOTES

High class harness racing on the ice
has been enjoyed by Michigan horse
men this winter.
Leach Cross has quit the boxing
game and gone back to the practice oil
dentistry In Los Angeles.
The Brooklyn Superbas viii open
the National league season with the
Giants at the Polo grounds this year
Soccer is going big in Baltimore
fully 10000 people attending a recent
game there between Baltimore ana
Washington. 4,
The veteran Dan Howley has signed
his contract to continue as coach oil
the Detroit pitchers and assistant TO
Manager Ty Cobb
Harvard students are keen for Dick
Daviscourt, the Texas wrestler, VINO
han been showing Crimson wresuers
the fine points OF the game
II is said that this summers Grand
Circuit meeting at Poughkeepsie VIII
be the last on the mile track now used
in that city
OutHelder Joe Kelly, Yankee re-
cruit. was born in New York City ana
had his first experience as ball play
or with JEFF Tesreau's semipro team.
Billy Mercer, the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, will accompany Johnny
K,lbane, the featherweight champion
ON a European tour to begin late this
month.
sure-thing promoters are said 70
have staged so many fake bouts IN
Montreal that the boxing game is
hanging on the ropes there.
Another big league celebrity, Ping
Bodie, has passed out of the bright
lights, having been released by the
Yankees to the Vernon team OF the
Coast league.
Recent victories over New York and
Philadelphia hockey teams seem to in
d'cate that Boston had the United
States Amateur Hockey league Cast
ern divsion) sewed up.
Bantamweight boxing champions
seem to be going in opposite directions
instead Of getting together Johnny
Bun goes to England and Jim Higgins
the English champion, is coming to
America.
Few ring followers believe that
Harry wills can defeat Jack Dempsey,
and yet the negro boxer is about the
only heavyweight in the game capable
of putting up real fight with the
champion,
The Boston Braves have signed a
promising innelder in John r. McDer.
mott, Of Providence. McDermott,
whose enlistment in the navy expired
recently, has been a star in the Man.
fla Bay baseball league for the past
two years,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
PLANS FOR PROMOTION
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Or. C. w. Bartlett Of Bennington Mem
Der Of Committee to Draw
Joint Agreement.

Burlington, Feb. 1i.-A public
health council for Vermont is now
practically an assured thing. At the
meeting IN the Hotel Vermont roof
garden at which were present the
members Of the state board Of health,
three council ors of the Vermont
State Medical society and representa-
tives OF the leading public health or
ganizations in the state, II was the
consensus Of opinion that public
heat tn council IS des rabe in the
state and should be organized at
once. A committee composed Of Dr.
c. +. Dalton. secretary o. the state
board of health, d. G. w. Bartlett OF
Bennington and Major H. B. Shaw Of
Bur ington was selected 10 draw up
working agreement which will be
presented to the various parties IN.
terested for them to approve.
Il Is the plan that the public
health council will meet D monthly.
DR.. f. Thomas Kdder Of Woodstock.
president Of the Vermont state board
Of health, who presided at the meet
ing. was given authority to call the
first meeting OF the pub ic heath
council at his discretion.
The organizations to be represent
cd in the public health council are;
The executive department OF the
state government, the state board OF
health. TIE department o. charities
and probation. state institutions tto
be represented by the directorl' the
Vermont State medical society, the
Vermont tuberculosis association
the American Red Cross and the
Vermont Ch!ldren's Aid society,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13

Frank Pettlngill Of Sanbornton, N.
H. while hunting alone wounded a
big buck deer, The buck turned and
ran Pettlnglll was out of ammunition
SO he dropped his gun and gave chase,
as he saw that the deer was badly
wounded. He overlook the animal in
a mountain brook, got a strangle hold
on its neck and the pair went to the
mat. The buck managed with It's feet
to tear PettinglllS trousers complete
ly off but finally succumbed to Pet
tingllrs blows. Then, Nrouseress, in
the 10 above zero air, Pettlngil ran
two miles to his home donned dry
clothes and returned for his prize
Boston Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
Prom nent Pttsburs Young Woman
Killed by Husband.

Pittsburg. Feb. 10 (By the Associ.
ated Press Mrs. Catherine Flan-
merry, a member OF a prominent Pitts.
burg family, was shot and killed last
night In an apartment In which she
lived with her husband and two call
dren.
The husband was taken to police
headquarters for questioning and the
authorities quote him as saying that
he heard noise In rs wi.e's room.
and believing that burglars were
present procured a pistol Collbiing
with his wife In the hall tho weapon
was acc dentally discharged with
fatal results.
No formal charge Is being pre-.
ferred against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
RAISE $4,000 IN sRATrLEsoRo
Amount Needed by Community serv.
Ice to Carry Out Plans.

Brattleboro, Feb 1.-THE first an
nual meeting o. Bratt,eboro Com.
munlty Service was held in the high
school assembly room Thursday eve.
ming, when reports were given by f.
X. Brown, director, and Robert l..
Fits, treasurer, and the announce.
ment was made that a canvass would
start in q few days to raise about
$4,000 in voluntary subscriptions to
carry on the work Of the organ "a
on. 1t is planned to have swim.
ming pool and Fairgrounds and do
other things which will promote out
door sports and outdoor life. A board
OF directors was elected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-13
OF COTTON
MILL OPERATIVES
IN EFFECT TODAY
Affects $4,000 Employees in New
England Factories
PROTESTING WAGE CUTS
Workers in Some Plants Will Re-
main at Spindles and
Looms

! Boston, Feb. 13 (By the Associated
Press) The strike Of operative in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
cotton mills in protest agalnst,a wage
reduction of 20 per cent and affecting
25, 900 emp. Dyes went into effect today.
No early disturbances were reported
tins forenoon. approximately 5000
operatives in Rhode Island textile
plants have been on strike for the last
three weeks in protest against wage
cuts.
Reduct'o ons effective today, which in
the case of New Hampshire mills are
accompanied by restoration Of the if-
ty-four hour week, will cut the wages
of nearly $4,000 operatives in the four
Northern New England states. With
the exception Of 1900 workers in Low
ell all Of those who have signiiied their
intention of striking are in the cotton
centers Of New Hampshire. The Amos.
keag AID the Stark Mills in Manches.
ter, employing 1900 hands, will fur.
nlsh the largest quota, They are afiili.
ated with the United Textile Workers
Of America.
Operative in Maine Vermont and
Massachusetts, with the exception OF
those employed by the Hamilton Man
ufacturing Company and the Bay
State Mills in Lowell, have so far
either withheld act on on a protest
strike or voted not to leave their work
at this time. The Lowell Textile
Council has sanctioned strikes at any
of the ten mills in that city that may
follow the example OF the two that
have announced wage reduction.
At Nashua, N. H., the organized EN-.
ployes of the Nashua and Jackson
Mills of the Nashua Manufacturing
Company, which employ about 1000
operatives, have voted to strike. The
Suncook MIL with 800 operatives,
located in suburb OF Manchester,
and the Cocheco Mills at Dover, with
1,200 will also be affected
twenty-five thousand operatives in
Maine will be affected by the cut,
including 10000 in Lewiston. Repre-
sentatives OF the Lewiston operatives
decided at a meeting yesterday not to
strike at this time The vote was AT
IN favor to strike and 1872 against. but
the vote in favor fell short by So of
the two-third required to call strike.
Employees of the Pepperell Mills at
Saco have voted to take no strike
action at this time. The two mills
employ about $500 hands.
The strike situation In Rhode Is
land where numerous disturbances on
the part of strike sympathizers have
been reported, led the Governor to is.
sue proclamation in which he de-
cared that in event of further vic.
lence he would ue military to restore
order. Saturday night the Governor
ordered two troops of National Guard
cavalry held in readiness and equip.
ment at the armory in Providence
Law and order must be preserved
at any cost he said
No wage reductions have been an.
nounced in Lawrence, New Bedford
or Fall River, three of the largest tex.
tile centers of Massachusetts. A re-
duction goes into effect today in mills
at Ware, Westfie!d and Chicopee,
Mass; Great Falls, Newmarket and
Salmon Falls, N H.; Burlington, Vt;
Augusta and Brunswick, Me.