davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
NEW sHAIF AVENUE
! ON HILL ADOPTED:
(: START WATERMAN

Twentieth avenue" the southern
OF two avenues so designated, be-
came Twentieth-and-a-half avenue
Yesterday. The ordinance proposed
by Commissioner Frank WITCH Of the
street department. to rename the
southern Twentieth" avenue, was
adopted by the city council.
At the same session ordinance
Tor laying a Waterman on Thirty
fourth street from Nineteenth ia
Twenty-first avenue was consid-
cred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
81. PAUL.

T. OI F1uls AuE z1s--k19fveSt time
In the northwest Il putting ! large
volume Of money into circulation
and Agricultural conditions are the
controlling index Of the business
situat.oE here. The decline in the
prices Of farm products has but
slightly lessened the optimism Of
twin city business men ovcf the
prospects Tor fall and winter trade
RECORD c1crs are being harvested
and Industrial employment. gains
are reported. Recent rairs have
been especially beneficial to corn
and potatoes while the previous dry
spell helped the small grains.
The additional men employed re-
fect gains IN lumber production,
iron mining, packing, steel max.
ing and building operations. tile
I manufacture and marble quarrying.
Demand for labor ON the farms in
the lumber camps and on road and
paving Jobs continue strong and che
activity in the latter work has been
reflected back to the makers OF
road machinery. The housing
shortage in this territory is being
overcome to greater degree than
at any time In five years.
The delay in the arrival Of coal
by way Of the great fakes is caus-
ing much anxiety as state officials
declare that the lake coal docks
never have been so empty in the
last 70 years as at present. Prepare
lions are being made for the extern
siye use of North Dakota Ignite
coal.
pyTrsRrrpcu
p,tt.h,,.h D. Az. ea-Rus,.
nos. ,sodas. !, M. sact;onI.ra nrn.
800 -. ~ "nr..esdartad vol.
r,a - $40 whan Tho coal and
rail .tr;kos .h.i, havo haen settled
.rd trdustrv AGAIN 10 IN fuIl ewing
pr.d,ct,on, 30 m.ao hora that Goa,
n.oSrssscn g., Iii, he in oycss,
~ rcn.mmrtion. The amount q,
co., mind 10. incroa cod moderate
~ thi.e wear .rd WITH the axcen
4 t;or ~ a email Lose in Tho outnu,
4 M MIC ,ror nroduction In tbe hasi,
4 industries Of the section is being
practically maintained. The most
striking feature OF the SITUATION u
the pronounced confidence in thu
future expressed on all sides.
. Steel producers are sold fal
ahead. In fact, plants are so full
iof orders, that there can be nj
great buying movement Tor denver.
this year. Under these conditions
the steel market is strong will
sales of plates recorded at $2.2'
for three weeks delivery although
the United States Steel Corpora
tons minimum Is $3.50. Advances
: have also been recorded in tubes
sheets and other products.
The coal market is unsettled witt
large consumers expecting lowe
prices, either through increased
production or freer movement as
result of the expected settlement
OF the rail strike. Priority rule
, are not yet effective here but i
feared In some industries whicl
, coal might be diverted.
NEW YORK.
i Nev york Aup. % Tho se,,;n,
season for fall in this market ba
nov progressed far enough to ,ndi
ca,e that the total volume of husi
hess especially in the clothing an,
Grv goods trades will he most sails
|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l.
l55-14f
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. lz-tt
DIR. BAILEY will reopen her CHR
Opody office Thursday, July 3. 1O2-tt
PUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
L. w Kelley, % Washington st. lei
r. E. ABBOTT, long or short automo-
bile trips at reasonable prices. Tel.
INV or 262. STU
CALL UP 446-W for your painting
and papering; all work guaranteed. Wall
paper. William Shaw, 46 Maple St 0S-tf
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
ehimneys a speciality. do out-of-toWn
work. E. J. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot st,
Phone 2O9-J. 95-tf
PERCALE REMNANTS-Li col
ors, assorted patterns, Bib. bundle, about
I6 yards, SIS. Walter Scott, Box 40,
Keene, N. H 1l3-u
BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattleboro News Co. 1-tf
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
short trips, at reasonable price. Clar-
ence d. Moon, 10 Frost Place, phone
6S4-M. 122-f
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about. what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs G. NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt 1-tf
ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer. at zoe,
$1.35 and SLIGO pound. Postage paid
on So orders. Write for samples. We
al 4 rty
Harmony, Maine. 133-163
FOR SALE-Haynes 7-passenger
touring car in excellent mechanical con7
dition Powerful and very economical.
Tires nearly new. Owner must sacrifice.
A real bargain. Write or call r. II.
Goodell, 165 High street, Greenfield,
Mass. 135-13T
CASH AND CARRY MARKET in a
live industrial town in Vermont. Did a
business of around $4,000 last year.
Well equipped, centrally located. VIII
be sold at a low price if taken before
Sept. /. Address IF" care Reformer
Office. 126-tf
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP, Room
10, Crosby block. Swedish scalp Great
ment speciality. Manicuring, shampoo
ing, hair dressing, marcel waving, facial
massage. Hours o to y and i to 5.
Mondays and Thursdays Z to p. m. and
by appointment. Tel. S09-1. 46-tf
OLD BOOKS and pamphlets wanted,
whole libraries or small lots. We are not
junk dealers but library agents. We
pay cash. A representative will soon
be in your town and call if you wish.
The Tuttle Company, Old & Rare Book
Dept, Rutland. VT. 124-135
MONEY MADE working spare time
for The Fraternities. Either sex Expo
rience not necessary. We lead all com
petitors in Maine. Representatives
wanted in every town and city in Maine.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont. Box T, Richmond, Maine 135-146
LOST.
LOST-All black bob-tailed kitten,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Mrs. George Hilliard is in Boston.
Mrs. Harriet Savage was i'll last
week.
They started by automobile in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones have gone
to Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan of Somerville
are in town.
Earl Williams has been i'll with ton
silitis the past week.
Mr. and Mrs f. l. Latham of Boston
are visiting relatives.
Earle Rerkinshaw Of Waltham is Wis
iting at Clifford Stearns's.
Mrs Grace Wellington was in Green
| field Th4rsflay and Friday riet ha
Mrs r. L. Fletcher will entertain the
b. b. club Tuesday evening.
Edd Carey of Baltimore came Satur-
day to take his family south with him.
Miss Mabel Temple went to Ferry
Beach, Me-. this morning for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Holton and Miss
Mary Loring went to AIelrose Saturday.
Mrs Elwood Weed is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Zines of Dorchester.
Mrs Howard Streeter entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson of Lowell Sunday.
Miss Delphine Passeau is visiting in
Fitchburg. Three Rivers and Springfield.
Reginald Johnson of Brattleboro spent
a few days with Mrs. John Johnson last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Brown and son, Ronald
went to Cornish Thursday for 10 days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIfe White returned
home yesterday from motor trip to
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grafton and son
are visiting in Ware. Springfield and Re
we're Beach
Miss Name Fitzgerald and Miss Ellen
Fitzgerald have returned home from their
visit in Boston.
Dominique Roi went this morning to
Winchester to work in Nelson's barber
shop for a month.
Mrs Il. O. Edgerton of Mortified. Vt,
came Thursday to visit some time with
Miss Ellen Brown.
Miss Doris Wellington of the local
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale. direct from manufacturer. at 9Je,
S1.35 and SLIGO a pound Postage paid
on 50 orders. Write for samples. We
also do custom work III. A. Bartlett
Harmony, Maine. 133-163
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
ODD FELLOWS FIELD
DAY AT LUDLOW
Big FraternaI Gathering Set for Aug. 16
&C. G. Staples Scheduled to
Sneak,

LUDLOW. Aug. 7-Arrangements
have just been completed for the second
annual Odd Fellows field day to be held
at the Gill Odd Fellows home here on
Bennington Battle day, Wednesday, Aug.
Is. H. Il. Brown of this place, secre-
tary of the central committee of three
appointed last year, says everything in
dicates that this seasons event will far
eclipse that of a year ago when several
Thousand persons were present.
With Mr.. Brown on the committee are
A. V. Heath of Rutland. treasurer, and
H. a. Morse of Bellows Falls as chair
man.
The Ludlow band of % pieces will fur
nish music, and field day contests will
be held i'm the afternoon, beginning at
100 O'clock These will include a base
ball game between Bellows Falls lodge
and Altamont lodge of Ludlow, potato
race and thread and needle race. Prizes
will be awarded the winners.
A prize of SO is to be offered the Re
bekah lodge having the largest number
of members present, such lodge TO be To-
Gated 10 miles or more distant from Lud-
low. A similar amount will be given the
Rebekah lodge located the farthest away,
ut least 10 of whose members are pres
ent.
Among the speakers win be Rev. DIR
George E. Price of Rutland, a Metho
dist minister. who is past grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge of New York
state; Charles G. Staples of Brattle
hero. present grand master in the Yer
mont jurisdiction, and #. r. Palmer q
Bristol, grand chief patriarch of the
grand encampment. The Rebekah as
sembly president will also be present.
II. C. Farrar of Rutland. who insti
tuted the Ludlow lodge, also announce,
that the Patriarchs Militant branch o.
the order will give a drill which will b'
one of the features of the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
HEAVY AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC.
90,953 Cars ON Daniel Webster Highway
in One Week

CONCORD, NJ H., Aug. An in
crease in four years of $50 per cent in
the automobile traffic on New Hamp-
shire main roads is indicated by the
state highway departments further COM
piiation of statistics gathered by its CEN
sus during the first week in July.
OF the 30 lookout stations maintained
Tor the l6S hours of that week, the one
IN Hampton on the Lafayette road
yielded the largest returns. 29.959 cars
in the seven days, of which 81. 297 were
pleasure cars as distinguished from
trucks. OF these 20,205 were of foreign
registration.
The largest traffic reported on any
one road was on the Daniel Webster
highway, from Nashua to the White
mountains. which carried 90,953 vehicles
in the week, of which SO per cent were
passenger automobiles. OF these A per
cent were cars from without the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

IUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
L. w. Kelley, % Washington st. Eel:
1871. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-Haynes 7-passenger
touring car in excellent mechanical con-
dition. Powerful and very economical.
Tires nearly new. Owner must sacrifice.
A real bargain. Write or call r. II.
Goodell, 165 High street, Greenfield,
Mass. 135-13T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
FARMS AND
COUNTRY HOMES

SPECIAL FOR WEEK OF AUGUST
$1,000 farm. horse. COW. hens. etc.
main line station; 15-acre farm, 2 cot
tages, barn, etc. south of Boston. 81, 700
terms; 12-aere farm bargain II miles to
Boston, fruit. equipped, $3.50. terms !;
we'll located 100-acre farm. u head stock.
etc. $1,000, terms equipped Guernsey
cattle farm, and So Others See Bargain
Bulletin 3S4-corrected to August =
postpaid anywhere. Dept f. p. +.
LELAND, SOB Old South Bldg, Boston 81
135-140
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
HINSDALE, n. III.
Catholic Lawn Party.

The annual lawn party held by the
Catholic society Aug. 3 was great
success despite the poor judgment of the
weather man.
Supper was served in the church yes
try and it is estimated 400 We're served
On the lawn there were booths of nearly
every kind: Fish pond, domestic. candy,
popcorn ice-cream, lemonade and shoot
ing the dolls.
BY Z o'clock the rain had started and
the dance floor could not be used and as
the lights failed to work properly people
began to find shelter. The party moved
to Foresters' hall. where the wares We're
sold and dancing was enjoyed until md
night
This year as an experiment the party
was insured against stormy weather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

MONEY MADE working spare time
for The Fraternities. Either sex. Expo
rience not necessary. We lead all com
petitOrs in Maine. Representatives
wanted in every town and city in Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont. Box T, Richmond, Maine 135-146
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. GU
DIR. BAILEY will reopen her CHR
onodv office Thursday, July 6. lott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

OLD BOOKS and pamphlets wanted,
whole libraries or small lots. We are not
junk dealers but library agents. We
pay cash. A representative will soon
be in your town and call if you wish.
The futile Company, Old & Rare Book
Dept, Rutland. VT. 124-13J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

AGENTS WANTED-We start you
in the candymaking business at home, or
small room anywhere, furnishing every
thing and buy your candy. Experience
unnecessary. Big pay Men-Women.
House of Gandymakers, Philadelphia, Pa.
1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
LOST.

LOST-All black bob-tailed kitten,
double paws. Answers to name of Fluffy
Tel. 673-W. 134-135
LOST-Black travelling bag, Monday,
in front of Brattleboro station Finder
please return to Reformer office and re-
ceiye reward. 133-13S%
LOST-JuIy 10, between Bernardston
and Brattleboro, black leather hand bag
containing purse with sum of money,
pair cOlored glasses, eyeglasses, foun-
tain pen. gloves, check book and other
articles. Finder may keep the money if
he will return the bag and contents.
Mrs. r. Il. Benton, 9511 Euclid Ave.
Suite IS, Cleveland, o. 1886
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
TO FORM UNDERWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION

The executive board for Underwood park are calling a meeting of every one in the Lakeview school district at the school auditorium to discuss the park plans and form a large Un- derwood Park association.
 The board has been working on the park for over a year with ex- cellent results, but it is only now that they have plans in hand for completing this work.
 This is not a meeting to raise money-but to acquaint all of the friends of the park with the work which the board hopes to complete in the immediate future.
 Mir. Kessler, the well known land scape architect, has made the plans and tho drawings will be there for every one to see.
 Mir. J. A. VanHoose will speak on the park work in the city.
 Mrs. Ralph Barrow will tell what this work will mean to the children.
 The board hopes to have Dr. Glenn to speak from the schools point of view.
 The meeting will be thoroughly in- teresting to every one interested in parks or children. The board hopes to have every mother and father in that district come to that meeting and become member of the Under wood Park association Wednesday evening at s o'clock In the Lake view school auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
COMMENTS ON
 ROCKETT-LYNCH ENGAGEMENT

MT Herschel Coleman Lynch am nounces the engagement of his daughter. Winnie Varina, to Mir Will liam Richardson Rockett of Birming- ham, the marriage to be quietly slemnized on April 1s, in Anniston, says The Anniston Star.
 Miss Lynch is one of Anniston's loveliest young women who has taken an active part in club and church life. For several years she has been one of the most efficient teachers of the Parker Memorial Sunday school and leader in all young peoples work of the church. She has also been prominent in the work of the Anniston choral club and during her term of office as president the club enjoyed & most profitable season. Her graciousness and intellect have won for her many admirers who will congratulate Mir. Rockett upon winning one of the city's most attractive women for his bride.
 MT. Rockett is prominently con nected in Birmingham where he has been actively engaged in public af- fairs for years, his family being among the pioneers of the Magic City who helped to make Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

tagious enthusiasm, provided a de- lightful and instructive entertain ment.
 "She led her audience through Switzerland. Italy, Verona, Venice to Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. Bel grade is known as the White City" !" because of it's white buildings with pink roofs, It is 2.0OO years old, and though il is enchanting, the hap penings of the World war left traces that fill one with Impressions. The Germans selected the most beautiful spots to desecrate and of one of the most beautiful palaces of Belgrade, they made stable for army horses stated the lecturer.
 As Mrs. Mebane described this lit- tie nation of tragedies, she intro duced humorous experiences that pro- dueed conflicting emotions
 Leaving Serbia, the audience went right along with Mrs. Mebane as she procured an audience with the good and accomplished queen of Rumanla and so wildly did she portray her first glimpse of her, and the bits of conversation, that her listeners felt that they, Roo, had intimately visited with the king and queen of Rumania and their family. There was vivid charm from the first opportunity Of the acquaintance to the final de- parture, after the visit to the former court in the Carpathian mountains.
 Lit seemed to the listeners that when she walked through the mar vicious gardens with the king, and touched the blossoms as he described them, that they, too, were being given just such a privilege She said:
 "fAs we were seated in the royal car. starting to the railway station, the last glimpse I caught of the queen was a picture 1 shall never forget. She stood in her rose gar dens, dressed in white; her head GOV cred with the Rumanian veil, into which was woven touches of light blue, and from beneath that her mar velous gold brown hair, framed the beautiful eyes and expressive face, which seems one of the most beauti- ful I have ever seen. About her played two large Russian wolf hounds and their family of Il pup pies; the car lurched around bend and l only have the picture
 Mrs Mebane says that the queen is coming to this country soon, and that she declares that she will visit every state in the union, so great is her gratitude for American help during the World war.
 "The concluding description of the lecture was of the American. ceme- teries in France, where fresh flowers cover the resting places, and white crosses tell the name of our heroes, while over all, Old Glory floats, con stantly keeping guard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

of black satin. It is almost solidily embroidered in silver in diamond shaped designs This is lined with brilliant heavy red satin. giving a very rich effect A gold belt fasten- ing with gold buckles, solidly in1aid with pearls, completes this wonder ful gown"
 1t also states;
 Mrs. Mebane in describing her visit to Queen Mary says she was most gracious and had the greatest respect for the American women and expressed the kindness and apprecia- tion for the help of American Red Cross in particular, during the most trying times in the history of that little couRtry. Mrs. Mebane in dis cussing her visit. described the Queen as being tall and stately with a wealth of golden hair, with a clear manner and expression that is typ ically English. She says the Queen is most graious to American women, and appreciates the work they have done.
 "She takes great deal of interest in the work of her people and en- courages the peasants to continue their wonderful embroidery work as they were very much discouraged when the Germans took away all they could, and what they could not take with them. they piled in the streets and burned up.
 Mrs. Mebane beautifully described her first visit to the Queen by stat ing that they were admitted to the room In which the Queen was just finishing posing for a painting, and she was attired in a white robe covered with silver and was wearing beautiful ropes of pearls. She was seated fin a large throne-like chair of gold which formed a lovely back ground for the picture.
 Mrs. Mebane is a typical southern woman, having had all of the ad- vantages that money and education could give her"
 Of her appearance in Wheeling, W. Va, 1t is said:
 with an easy flow of language, combined with a magnetic person. ality. Mrs. Frank Mebane held her large audience of Woman's club members In rapt attention yesterday.
 Mrs Mebane had been heralded as one of the star attractions of the program for the club year. and no advance notice half did the lecturer and lecture justice.
 Mrs. Mebane has marvellous ability for description. Her vivid word pictures, combined with a con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMEN
 TO AID UNEMPLOYED

The following comes from Miss Anne Shinglaur, formerly of Jackson, Miss, now of New York, who has many friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Shinglaur is executive sec retary of the Sunrise Ball committee, of which she says:
 "A large group of prominent New York society women, headed by Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar, have started a movement to provide bathing sta tions in New York and other cities so that men temporarily out of work can keep clean and retain their nor ale while hunting jobs. The great purpose of this organization is to raise the morale of men permanently not just afford temporary relief In order to get this great work started at once the committee interested in relief work for the unemployed will giv ca Sunrise Ball' at the Amba sa- dor hotel here on Thursday night, April 20, the ball beginning at 10 o'clock and last until sunrise
 Every cent taken in at the Sun rise Balr will be 100 per cent effec- tive as all overhead expenses of the ball have been donated by public spir- tied citizens and members of the com mttee. The enterprise is the result
  not only in New York but other great industrial centers of the country, and its thesis Is that Prospecting men out of work find it more difficult to obtain soap and water and razors than to get free food and lodging.
 Ut is a cry for cleanliness = for cleanliness means selt-confidence, re- newed assurance, strengthened nor ale, clean and ambitious mind,' says the printed appeal of the Help Men Help Themselves movement.
 "The cry has not fallen on deaf ears. The Sunrise organization has pledged itself to give these deserv- ing men a chance. It is pledged to pit clean bodies and clean minds against the ever-increasing wave of dirt, deg radiation and lawlessneSs. The frst step will be to establish in suitable locations Sunrise showers-'Help- Men to- Help ThemselveS stations. These stations will be primarily for the benefit of men temporarily out Of funds. They will be open from sun rise until noon, and there any de- serving but unfortunate man may have the opportunity to bathe, shave and brush up.
 Tn addition to Mrs. Edgar, the hon orary committee consists of such well known persons as Mrs. Barrett And ews. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son. Mrs. Otto. H. Kahn, Mrs. Henry Fairchild Osborn, Mrs. Cornelius van derbilt, Willard V. King, S. W. Straus, Justice Francis K. Pendleton ana Ralph Pulitzer"