davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
To Have Exhibition Tomorrow.

The association will have an exhibit
day tomorrow in the model kitchen at
the home of Mrs. Boardman in East
Forty-eighth street. At that time new
time saving electric equipment will be
demonstrated. such as an electric ice
cream freezer and an electric home as
sistant." which beats eggs or makes
mayonnaise in an incredibly short time.
In the autumn Mrs. Boardman intends
to have house, or portion of house,
with the office and test school on one
floor and the rest of the building i'm
which home assistants will live operated
entirely by assistants so that housewives
may come and study the actual work
ing of the plan.
Another feature OF the work is en-
couraging small families living in large
houses to rent their servants rooms to
young working girls. Some girls recon-
mcnded TO Mrs. Boardman and her COM
mittee by the w. Y. C. A.. are occupy
ing rooms in houses I'm good neighbor-
hoods, and they are paying from 81 10
$40 a week rent and sometimes taking
care OF a child or answering the tele-
phone or attending to other household
duties from . T.. NJ to IL +. NJ. for
which service they are paid. Usually
these girls are employed elsewhere dur
ing part OF the day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
workers Needed in House.

For the simmer home Mrs Boardman
suggests that there be a. head worker
or manager, and that local talent be
used Tor the shift work. One household
assistant may be enough for a small
household IL the mistress gets the break
fast or the family dimes out Otherwise
rine hour worker would not be able
to get breakfast and dinner within her
allotted time.
With two shifts the first worker
would be on hand for breakfast and
the mornings work and the second as
sistant would arrive in time to do the
luncheon dishes and get the dinner
serve it, wash the dishes and have the
Kitchen tidied up for over night. The
average household assistant receives SlS
week. Wages run from this figure
up according to the assistants capa-
billties and experience.
Mrs. Boardman emphasized the saving
TO the housewife by employing local
helpers. One is saved the extra fares
there and back and 'is not responsible
FOR the assistants happiness and full
summer engagement. In some localities
II would be difficult 10 find available
material she added and the suggestion
Is worth following only when the sum-
mer home is near enough to a village
TO provide household workers.
The Home Assistant Association has
developed into national organization"
Mrs. Boardman said. I'VE are opening
branches in Providence. Worcester and
elsewhere in New England. and in time
we hope TO have an association in every
State
I'VE are offering courses for employ-
ers, odd as that may seem. for we find
employers sometimes have an archaic
psychology about the household and
some do not adapt themselves to the
time saving perfect kitchen equipment
We give the employers lecture course
and demonstration in our model kitchen.
And we are also emphasizing in our in
structions to the employer that a house
hold assistant is expected to work all
the time she is on duty
"A housewife must be made to realize
that managing the kitchen is like man.
aging a business. and when there are
certain things the housewife cannot do
herself she must employ some one to do
them for her. just as her husband en-
ploys stenographer to write his letters.
He doesn't know stenography, so he gets
in some one who does"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NEVER MISSED CHURCH
IN go YEARS, NEVER SLEPT
Organ BioWer Got Only $40
Yearly for Work.
New York Herald Bureau.
london, March %.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. fg7s, ~ THE NEw yoER Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FRANCE TO EXPLOIT
FOREIGN TOBACCOS
Will Try TO Improve Its Trade
by Special Stores.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
NOT AFRAID OF
ISOLATION CRY
Senator Lodge Tells Springfield Audi
enee Z. s. Can Afford to keaD Out
of TangIes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June b
Senator Lodge, Speaker Gillett of the
house OF representatives and Mrs. Anna
Z. Illlinghast, executive chairman of the
women 5 division of the Republican
state committee, opened the Republican
campaign in Western Massachusetts,
with an enthusiastic rally last night in
the auditorium.
Senator Lodge expressed confidence in
the passage of the tariff bill. lncreas-
ing interest in foreign relations in
America, he said augured well for the
future of the country He said that as
the United States was financially and eco
nomieallY the strongest nation in the
world it could afford to remain out of
European tangles and stand as a power
Jul repressive force when trouble loomed
abroad.
He urged the need of maintaining the
pay of the American laborer, and de-
clared that restricted immigration was
the sole means of protecting the work
ing man in the United States. Speaking
OF the fear expressed in some quarters
that this country would be isolated, he
said:
81 do not fear this cry of isolation.
Tell me one nation that has done so
much for humanity in general, during
and since the war, as we have.
Speaker Gillett defended the present
tariff bill, reviewed the record of legis-
lation and praised President Harding
and Senator Lodge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
Storm Loss Sf25,OOO.

NORTH ADAMS, June 13.-It was
estimated yesterday that Sundays Sc
we're storm caused damage of about
$l25,000 in northern Berkshire. the town
Of Adams being the chief sufferer from
the cloudburst. and heavy wind Al
though the storm was the most violent
of recent years. no lives were lost in
this section ard nobody was injured
severely Chief damage resulted from
torn streets. flooded cellars. destroyed
gardens and flower beds and demolished
buildings.
The rainfall yesterday. az recorded at
Williams college weather observatory,
was % inches. The Renfrew Manufac-
turing Company and mills l and ? of
the BerkshircS Cotton Manufacturing
Compapv of Adams were closed yester-
dag as-tbe result ct storm damage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
HEAVY WINDS TRAIL STORM.
Western Massachusetts Suffers from
Big Blow

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 10
Severe and destructive winds, trailing
Sunday Is storm, hit western Massachu-
setts yesterday, further impairing public
service lines. Losses that viii exceed
$4,000 were reported in Pittsfeld,
where 700 telephones were put out of
Commission. trolley service shattered
and practically all streets strewn with
fallen trees and broken branches. Many
trolley and telephone wires were lying
on the ground and some streets were
rOped off where trees weakened by the
storm were likely to fall Traffic on
Housatonic street was delayed several
hours when a huge tree fell to the street
carrying wires with it.
AT Athol many wires were reported
down, and early this afternoon several
factories were obliged to close when
power was shut off, owing to broken
wires Telephone service in Dalton was
paralyzed when local and trunk lines
were blown down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
sTODDARD MAN BRINGS SUIT.
Takes Action Against Paper Cos. for
Breach of Contract

KEENE, n. H., June 13.-The Cham
plain Realty Company of North Wal
pole, N H., and the international PAPER
Company of Bellows Falls, VT. are the
defendants in a suit in the federal
court in the sum of $4,000. brought to-
day by Charles H. Merrill of Stoddard
for breach of contract. The suit is re-
turnable at the September term of fed
eral court at Littleton, n H. Nat Mar
tin OF Concord is counsel for Merrill.
Attachments on the companies property
was made today at Hinsdale by United
States Marshal Donnelly.
Mr.. Merrill alleges the defendant COM
panies contracted for 8 1000 cords of pulp
wood, took about 600 cords and then
notified Mr.. Merrill they will not ac-
cept the remainder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

Merton H. Loukes, for six years super
lntendent of the Vermont house of cor
rection, died late Saturday night at his
home in West Rutland after IS months
OF I'll health. Mr.. Loukes was born in
Hlghgate, in 1878, He went to Wind
sor IN 1905 and was connected with the
states prison for six years, the last three
as warden, resigning to go to Woodstock
70 take charge of the Windsor county
lall and being appointed deputy sheriff.
lie went to Rutland in 1913 to take
charge of the house of correction, remain
ing at its head until it was moved to
Windsor in 1919. He is survived by a
wife and one daughter, Marguerite, who
IS a junior at Middlebury college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
HUNT rok KEENE WOMAN.
Mrs. Laura j. Derby Hes Been Missing
Since March 81.

over the continued absence of his wife.
Clark L. Derby of this city has appealed
to the police in New Hampshire, Yer
mont aud Massachusetts, TO assist him
in locating Mrs Laura J Derby, who
mysteriously disappeared from her
home here March 81. Roy, the little
son, is homesiek without his mother and
prays for her return. He desires that If
anyone knows of her whereabouts that
they communicate with his father,
Clark L. Derby Keene, \. H., General
Delivery.
Mrs. Derby is 81 years of age, but
looks older. She is feet s inches tall.
On account of trouble with her left foot,
she il lame She has brown eyes, light
brown hair and has a light complexion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey Willard
Of Philadelphia, Pa. and Haddon
Heights, n. j., and their niece, Mrs
Gladys L. Higgons of Cynwyd, Pa, have
taken rooms at the Green Mountain
House, West Wardsboro, for the month
of August After Labor day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard are planning trip to
Shanghai, China, to visit Frances Will
lard Wang, and a trip around the world.
They expect to start very soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
VERMONT NEWS.

The Paquin Manufacturing company
of Springfield, manufacturers of house
heating equipment, is considering locat-
ing in Windsor. The concern has inter
ested local capital and it is probable
that it win locate there at once
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13
4 Card.

We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to all friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us in any way
during our recent bereavement.
To the Daughters of Pocahontas and
all others for their beautiful floral offer
ings. cards and expressions of sympathy.
Elwood Griggs, cir. and Mrs. II. j..
Turner, DIR. and Mrs. II. McGillicuddy,
Cecil c. Turner, Il. Frank Turner, Mrs
Sara Hapgood.
Brattleboro, vt, June 13. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

FOR SALE-Purebred HolsteIn Erie
sian bull calves by a good son of a $780,
600 bull and out of dam sired by 80
lb. son of King Lyons. Price from SO
to $40, also one yearling and one two
year-old purebred ready for service. G.
J. Perkins & Son, Rural ), Brattleboro.
Vt. 63-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

Rev. c. E. Gould, pastor of the Ban
fist church in Lyndon Center, preached
his farewell sermon Sunday, having ac-
cepted a call to the Baptist church at
North Troy. Mr.. Gould has been pastor
of this church for nearly eight years.
has been for several years a member of
the school board, and much interested
in the various activities of the commune
ity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-13

Clifton r. Wilfore of st. Johnsbury
has reported to. the secretary of state
that Evelyn Wilfore and Flora Williams
of st. Johnsbury were injured when a
car belonging to A. L. Bailey estate of
st: Johnsbury and driven by Wilfore. hit
bridge on June s. doing $75 damage to
the car. Miss Whore suffered cuts on
her head and Miss Williams suffered an
INJURY to one foot a doctor was sum
moned and the two girls were taken to
Fitch hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
sttute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caloniel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable eff
fects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bads breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and soc.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
CHORAL SOCIETY
Editor State Journal

Editor State Journal:
A number of weeks ago, a choral
society, named the Handel Choral So
ciety of Topeka, was organized, its re-
hearsals being held at Guild hall CT
Grace cathedral.
The purpose of this society is for
the general good of the public, and
its intention has always been to in
Clude within its membership all peo-
pie who are interested in the singing
of Oratorio. including every one and
excluding no one.
Thru some misunderstanding there
seems to be a general idea that this
institution is a Grace cathedral prop
osition, and that singers from else
where are not desired or not wanted.
The purpose of this letter is to cor
rect this impression. In the first
place. as president of the Handel
Choral society, 1 wish to make this
statement, that it is our sincerest de-
sire that our choral society may be-
come in every sense OF the word a To-
peka organization. All singers in the
city are most cordially welcome to be-
come members of the society, we care
not from what church choir they
come, If they come from any.
Grace cathedral was kind enough
to ALLOW our society TO use its Guild
hall for rehearsals on Sunday after
moons. 1t had to have some place to
rehearse. TOM c. POWELL.
President of The Handel Choral So
Getty of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
No
Longer a Dread
Take Advantage of Remarkable
Offer to Cure Worst
Conditions.

Pyorrhea, Bleeding and liberated
Gums, Loose Teeth, and other sore
and diseased conditions of the mouth
and gums no longer need be endured.
A most remarkable home treatment
has been developed that is offered to
you on a "money-back" guarantee.
Every mail brings the most favor
able reports in chronic cases.
The manufacturers of Moore's Py-
orrhea Remedy are now offering a
special sized trial bottle, for only $1.00,
or for $500, you can obtain four times
the quantity, backed by the same iron
clad guarantee of satisfaction.
Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy can be
obtained in Topeka at the following
Druggists: Stansfield Drug Store. both
stores Tully-McFarland Drug Co.. T.
V. Campbell, Campbell Drug Co..
Woodford Pharmacy, C. S. Pope, and
other leading druggists. Out of town
sufferers and those who cannot con-
veniently obtain it from drug stores.
will be mailed postpaid, either the
800 or $500 size by RENTING to
Dept. J, Moore's Laboratories. Kan
saS City, MO.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22

Facts About
Washington,

Born February %, 1892, on farm in
moreland county. Virginia
Father came to Virginia from an
cestral home, Sulgrave Manor, Eng
land.
Augustine and Mary Bell Washington.
Parents moved to Stafford county
while George was still a child. :
Father died and left estate to
George when future president was IL.
Quit school at 16 to become sur
veyor and lived with half-brother,
Lawrence, on Mt. Vernon estate.
On death of Lawrence and then his
daughter, estate became Georges.
Married Martha Gusts.
Tried farming but served as MEM
Der of Houses of Bu-gesses until the
Revolutionary war.
Named chief Of army
when revolution came.
Took oath of office as president
April 80. 1889. Served two terms
On leaving office retired to Mt. Yer
non.
His death is said to have resulted
from cold contracted while riding
over his estate in rainy weather, De-
cember IL, 1899. Died two days later
after old-time methods OF bleeding
him had been resorted to at his re-
quest,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
EARLY SPRING WEATHER
Wheat Has Grcened Up in South
Central and Eastern Counties as
Result of Mild Temperatures
(By S. d. Flora. Meteorolssist,

Dry weather continued over Kansas
this week with early spring tempera-
lures after ThursdaS, the 18th. ac-
cording to the reports of correspon-
dents of the weather bureau whose
daily records cover conditions in all
parts of the state. Thermometer read
ing were down to zero in the north
west counties on the I 18th and 10 de-
grees to Is degrees above that point
in the eastern counties. Only a few
places in the central and northeast
counties reported any measurable
moisture and there the fall was too
light to affect the soil.
Wheat has greened up in the south
central and eastern counties as a re-
the extreme southeast counties report
it in good condition. In the western
third and noFth-central portions it is
still dormant and very few green fields
are seen in driving across the country.
Just how much of the crop is dead as
a result of the unusually dry fall and
winter and how much will recover if
a good rain or snow comes soon is a
question that cannot be definitely de-
cided until milder weather comes. In
the eastern third it appears that prac-
tically all of it is showing signs of
life.
Oats sowing is half done in Mont
gomery and Labette counties and al
most ready to begin as far north as the
Kaw Valley and Pratt county. The
ground is in good condition for spring
south-central counties, tho rain would
improve it, but frozen in the north
central and northwest counties.
Blue grass is greening up in Elk
county. Roads are good in all parts
of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22

inches. There was an inch of rain in
most parts of southwest Kansas and
railroad reports show the moisture
reached down into the Oklahoma and
Texas panhandle and into New
Mexico.
The wheat has been all right all
the time in this section" declared
Mayor George Gano, owner of long
line of elevators, and himself a large
wheat grower in Barton and Pawnee
counties, but this rain will give it a
fine start for SPRING
Tornado in Texas.
Fort Worth, Feb. ga tornado
which followed a heavy rainstorm on
the plains last night wrecked several
houses, a wagon yard and demolished
barns in its path in Mclean, Texas
SIeet at Salina.
SaIina, Kan, Feb. 22.-The start
of what appears a cold wave reached
Plainville shortly after noon today
At 1 o'clock the temperature had fall
en- to % and sleet had set in.
High Wind at Coffeyville.
CoffeyviIle.' Kan, Feb. 22.-Rain
began falling here at l O'Clock this
for several hours.
Raining at Parsons.
Parsons, Feb. 22.-Almost a quar-
ter of an inch of rain fell here this
afternoon in less than fifteen minutes.
Dodge City, Kan, Feb. PA heavy
rain here early this morning, the first
for many months, totaled .93 of an
inch. 1t is reported to be raining at
Hugoton. Rol1a and other towns in
that district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
INQUIRY BOARD

CONTINUED from Page One,)
were two pilots in charge of sthe
ships steering gear. They were Capt.
w. ] Reed and Lieut.. B. G. Burt,
both of whom had been at the wheels
of the Roma on previous trips. Burt
was uninjured and Reed is on the
road to recovery from slight injuries.
Charles Dworack, superintendent of
construction of McCook field, Dayton.
Ohio, one of the passengers on the
Roma, was in serious condition to-
day. having swallowed flames. and is
also suffering from the effects of gas
fumes. other injured servivors are
expected to recover.
Broken Cable Blamed.
washington, Feb. ga broken
cable was primarily responsible for the
fatal crash of the dirigible Roma with
to a preliminary investigation already
completed by Maj. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick, chief of air service.
Probe to Cover Air Fundamentals.
Washington, Feb. ga searching
investigation into the Roma. disaster.
which cost nearly two score lives, will
be inapgurated Immediately, officials
said today.
The Roma investigation probably
will go deeper than mere ascertain
ment of the causes of the fatal crash.
Appalled, by the series of terrible ac-
dents to aircraft recently, partc-
ularly the lighter-than-air type of the
Roma, officers of the army and navy
air service said today the probe would
go into the fundamentals of lighter
than-air.
Likened to ZR-2 Disaster.
An official investigation board
probably will be named by Maj. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief a the army
air service, who is now at Norfolk.
Altho the Roma was an army ship, it
is likely that navy officers will take
part in the investigation, too. as the
navy is deeply interested in lighter
than-air ships. The ZR-2, which
buckled near Hull last summer with
terrible loss of life, was a navy ship.
Air officers were quick to point out
today that the ZR-2 and Roma disas-
tiers were not dissimilar. In the case
of the ZR-2 it was faulty construction
which caused the huge ship to buckle
and fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
EARLY START At HOUSTON
Numerous Amateur Entries Make
1880 a. m. Beginning Necessary.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 22.-Entrants
n the amateur events of the six day
eighth annual midwinter invitation
golf tournament at the Houston
Country club were so numerous it was
necessary to start the players off at
the early hour of 1880 this morning in
the third days program. Teeing off
at five minute intervals, it VII be
1884 this afternoon when the last two
some starts in the qualifying round.
Cyril Walker of the Englewood,
N. J., Country club, and E. H. Taus-
sig of Houston, stand as the winners
of the amateur professional matches
played in the second days program.
Walker and Taussig turned in best
alto score of So for the Is holes. This
equalled the record for the course,
record only achieved by four golfers in
the past few years.
Commodore Bryan Heard, local, and
Dock Tracey, Minneapolis, finished
with a So, being tied with George
Bowden and w. c. Hunt and Leo
Diegel, New Orleans, and L. Fisher,
Denver, second place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
HE KNOWS TAYLORs SLAYER?
Torger Tells Detroit Chief of Police
He VIII Name Murderer.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 22.-Declaring
he was in Los Angeles the night of the
William Desmond Taylor murder and
that he knew and would disclose the
identity of Taylor's slayer, Harry N.
Fields, confessed "doper" and con-
victed forger. today made a statement
in, which he told Chief Edward H. Fox
hib detailed movements the week of
the crime.
Fields was arrested for the Detroit
police in Buffalo, n. Y, on February
S and returned here for trial on a for
gerry charge He was. convicted be-
fore Judge Marsh. February IL and
demanded to the county Jail for SEN
Hence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-22
CONFER ON AWAY PACT.
senator Lodge Says He'll Meet With
Harding Soon.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Brande-
gee and other reservations proposed to
the four-pOwers Pacific treaty by SEN
ators constituting a majority of the
senate foreign relations committee,
will be the subject of a conference
between President Harding and Sen
ator Lodge, Republican, of Massachu-
setts. the committee chairman, before
any of them are finally acted upon.
Z In making this announcement today
after the Pacific pact was again dis
cussed by the committee without any
agreement being reached regarding it,
Senator Lodge said he expected to see
the president about the proposed res
ervations within the next twenty-four
hours"