davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

capable of maintaining an AVERAGE
speed of 100 miles or more an hour
Of the machines entered 81 w;,,
Start from Mineola and 90 from San
Francisco. The control of the race ia
in the hands Of the American Flvino
Club OF II East Thrty-eighth Street
which has offered eighteen prizes.
An international aspect is given tn
the race by the entry of machines
officially representing the British and
French Air Services. ''""
The rules Of the race will bc tho
same as those which governed the New
York Toronto race. They include com.
pulsory stops of 80 minutes at each
of the control stations, where thor
ough inspection of each machjn. vii,
be made.
Lawrence L, briggs, president of the
American Flying Club, announced yes
terday that the control stations agreed
upon were as follows: Mineola. Binp.
hamton, Rochester. Buffalo. Cleveland.
Bryan, Ohio, Chicago, Rock Island mi
Des Moines. Iowa, Omaha, st. Paul
North Platte. Neb.. Sidney. Neb.'
Cheyenne. Wolcott, Wyo.. Green River
Wyo.. Salt Lake City, Salduro, Utah,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Alleged Poolroom Raided
Headquarters Detectives Take
lo Prisoners and ) Phones

Five detectives OF the Headquarters
squad raided an alleged poolroom at
T29 Seventh Avenue last night over the
head Of Inspector Henry. OF the An
Inspection District. They took nine
teen prisoners, all OF whom were
booked at the West Forty-seveath
Street station ncharges o. disorderly
conduct. None of them vas charged
with being principals OF aids in keep
ing and maintaining the place. tn
raiders, who say they heard bets being
made over the wire, seized five tele-
phones as evidence.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
DR.. Crandin to Delay
Court Test of Sanity
Takes Courts Advice to Return
TO State Hospital for
Another Month

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Sept. 27.--
DR.. Egbert Grandin. a former president
OF the New York County Medical So
clety, and at present an inmate Of the
Hudson River State Hospital for the
insane, yielded to-day TO advice given
him by Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser to return to the institution
and take another months treatment
before pressing his demand for release.
He was in court on a writ Of habeas
corpus.
DR.. Grandin. who is sixty-two years
old, was committed to the asylum in
January, 1918. He told the court he
was an expert in diseases Of the mind
and knew he was sane. He was COM
mitted to the state hospital, he said,
because he kissed a traffic polceman's s
horse. He explained that he knew the
horse well and was in the habit Of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
To Take s'u]ing of Justice
Finch Against Increase to
Appellate Division as Soon
, asPapersCan BE Prepared
Mayor Hvlaa Is .!ubiIant
Quotes Ca,tor in Letter to
Corporation, Counsel. Cor
gratula.ing Him Oh Result.

The Public Service Commission will
TAKE immediate steqs to appeal the de-
eision OF Supreme Cours Justice Ed-
ward r. Finch which rostraius ;Ae
commission from furthe- acton on IT,.
spp.ca ,ou OF the Manhattan and
Queens Traction Com7any FOR an in
creased fare. I, was announced ycs-
tsrday ,hat The case VIII he takcn 30 The
Appellate division as soon ~ til, ua-
nars can be drawn
Justice tinch'S ruling that ,,e cont
mission is not authorized 10 increase
fares whore the company ias . fran
chise agreement q furnish service FOR
q live-cent fare viii aztec any subSe-
Guent application which might come
before he commission. IL WAS said
aals opinion virtually curtails tne pow
= OF tGe commits lon in g.Anting IA
.reaseu ares. naN its arpoa' BE-
levea - TgosaYe a bitter legal contest
i~ wA7ch ''m.a' a'..iorer !.evis iXon
md the traction companies 9,il. be
aiig' az INST Mayor Hvian and Cor
portion Counsel !Scrr.
The Fundamental Element
I, vs. pointed out that ohe one tua-
demsata element in the increased t4ro
cases viii be the franchise contracts.
n which most Of the traction com
qanles are committed 20 nvo-oent
fare. he matter is Of urgent impor-
lance. tie sracticA con'nanies declare.
a. employees have Threatened to strike
hrt postponed acton UAt. promises O.
more income could be obtained through
Iare iAcrease. The opinion Nas e..-
pressed hV ,tactiou otaciai and BY
those ~ ,nc eli. administration that
tHe ontire question Of income fov pub
nc l'l'' ies VIII be carried 10 INC S.ats
Legl ,-re for faci s.i rdicstioa.
' pr iiN.aa Na, .-..t. otsr .t;l cr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Sports Toys

A specialized department de-
voted to the exploiting of
Sports Apparel and Riding
Togs that are unique and origi-
nal in conception. Exclusive
fabrics, colorings and styles
have been originated to meet
the exacting demands of the
country gentlewoman. Feat
ured are dull and glazed
Leather Coats, "Worumbo"
Pure Camel's Hair Coats.
Scotch Tweeds. Homespun
Suits-and specific models for
every indoor or outdoor
activity.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

giving it sugar. He kissed it, he said,
before he realized that policeman who
vas a stranger to him and his habits
was riding the horse that day
Physicians from the state hospital
declared that Dr. Grsndi. was victim
Of dementia
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
80 Airplanes
I'm Frisco and
New York Race
81 Will Start From Mineola
and % From the Califor.
mia City OH October 8
i'll History-Making Contest

Eighty fast airplanes are entered in
the 2,70o-milc race across the conti
nent which starts at 9 a. NJ October s
simultaneously from San Francisco and
Mineola. according to an official an
nouncement issued yesterday. The
race has been limited to machines
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

great service, and may result in the
development of the ideal military ma
chine. according to army officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
OuerbLouses

The vogue of the overblouse is
again firmly established. 1t
appears in many diversions
and varying lengths-lengths
that accommodate themselves
to the graduations of the Suit
Jackets. They are of hlrny
Georgette crepe with unique
and original motifs of bead
and silk embroidery. The en-
broidered motifs in themselves
are examples of consummate
artistry and design, often ex-
pressed in monotone or vari-
color tonings.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
MiZHnerv

A Hat is one of the most i'm
portant requisites to smart
ness, and whether it is tai
lored, sports or formal type
there is a personalized version
of it in this shop. Pre-eminent
are those developed in tissues
of gold or silver, also of lace
dipped in silver and gold; in
fact, the high lights and CLINT
of metal appear in many forms
and combinations. There are
Hats of solid metallic fabrics
or with dainty traceries of gold
or silver threads. More formal
Hats are treated with ostrich
and paradise in graceful swirl
ing effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Coats g Wraps
Silhouettes of Day Coats and
Evening Nantes have gone
through many radical changes
The Day Coats OF duvetyn,
chiffon velvet and other soft
fabrics enriched with the fash
ionable furs have a tendency
to delineate more closely the
contour of the figure. Evening
Wraps and Nantes are the
hig h st expression of the
weaver's art, loomed in sunp-
tNous metallic fabrics of brill
liant and gorgeous colorings.
Many of the wraps are volun1i-
nous and may be wrapped
about in enveloping folds of
Tanagra-like grace.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30

Hon. A. F. Schwenk and B. A.
Crown of Brattleboro were in town
on legal business last Friday.
Highway Commissioner Cobb is
resurfacing the railway station yard
and in rear of the station.
William Carleton is moving his
family from Windham to the Allen
farm recently purchased by him.
Geo. Z. Davis has finished his
State road work for the year, the
last of It being the res,1rfacing of
the Main street.
Percy VanCamp has moved his
family to the brick house on the
Phager place, the last house in
Londonderry.
Fraiday and Saturday, Oct. 81
and Nov. will be "keg, jug and
bottle days" at Bemis' cider mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Babino of
Greenfield, Mass, are guests at O.
S. Stuart's.
Fred. Vale is now loading a car
with apples after having finished
seventeen cars of cider apples. He
has also commenced to car potatoes
Mrs. Bessie Hcffecker of Haver-
ford, Penn, is visiting at w. H.
Hosley's. =.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
Prayer meet

Hackett will preach. Prayer meet
ing 7 uesday evenings.
A realty transaction during the
past week of interest to this and
surrounding towns was the ex-
change of Hunts Tavern for the
Z. L. Darling residence. Mr. Darl-
ing is to take possession at once and
begin his career asa Beniface. That
there is a great opportunity for the
right parties TO summer guests here
IS undeniable and we hope Mr.. and
MRS. Darling will prove the ones.
Mr.. Hunts family will move at
once int the Darling place.
The subject Of the morning SER
mon Sunday at the Baptist church
will be what !? Why /? How pa
Bible school at close Of the morning
service. The brotherhood meets at
noon. There is important business
which will require full attendance.
I. f. at parsonage at $50. Even
ing union service at NJ. E. church.
.Mr. Hack EFT will preach sermon,
rAfter Death-What ?"
!. 2ll. Monday evening, Nov. Sd.
chIef Strongheart will speak at the
Town Hall IN the second lecture
gwen by the grange. de is full
blooded Indian and is an able and
interesting speaker.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30

@a@ Entered at the Post-ofFce at So. Lon
donGarzy as second class matter.
II you hove anytnine to sell or wish to buy
anything here is a chance to make your wants
widely known at triHing cost.
sa- Cards of thanks, not being news,
must be paid for.
Resolutions, bylaws, etc., FIVE cents
per line.
Business notices inserted under this head
or one cent word, first insertion; one-halt
cent a word each subsequent insertion. Moth
'ng inserted for less than Is cents.
Marriages, births and deaths, being
news viii be published free. s
= N5a-OS:ts ssy, anniversary wedding and
sinisr sspoen.s" wih not be printed unless
paid for and 50 marked.
@gNo display advertisement ao5h be
set TOR this paper unless received not later
than Wednesday forenoon. .zaM
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30

R. Batstone is preparing to move
to Bridgeport. Conn. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton oi
Granville, N. Y. and Mrs. c. H
Stebbins of Walton, N. Y, were
guests at the Tavern this week.
II. Fl. Skinner, G. R. Grant and
John Cahill Of Boston sven
several days at the Riverside this
week.
The Halloween dance to have
been held tomorrow night has beer
postponed. A good number vii
attend the Holloween dance Al
Jamaica arranged by Edith
Davies and Olive Phelps.
J. 4. Yando who has moved or
the Bliss Smith farm recently pur.
chased from Edward Slate, is a
cigar maker.
Eugene Hamblin was Incorrect y
reported last week to have beal
taken to the Bellows Falls hospital.
He was taken TO Brattleboro for
X-ray treatment and is now at the
Riverside making slow recovery.
Season tickets covering the re
naming three attractions OF the
lyceum course will be sold at the
box Office Monday, Oct. 3rd, or OBJ
tanned of any of the committee
prior to that time for 75c and Ioc
for war tax.
II. L. Benson of Winhall aud
Mrs. Almel ette Robinson of Man
chester Center were married at
Manchester Center Sunday by Rev.
Mr.. Brown.
Ora Abbott was quite badly hurt
in his place Monday by running into
an appletree near the Crosby store.
Ora Abbott and his sister, MIS-.
Marcia Davis, and falaiiy have
moved to the Viola Kingsbury
place which was purchased this
summer from Chas. Kingsbury.
Services at the Methodist church
for next Sunday as follows: Morn
ing worship at 1o:45 with sermon
by the pastor. Subject: "The Saw
iour's Last Charge" Sunday
school a, II. At the close of the
morning service the pastor would
like to meet the board of stewards
for short business meeting. The
union service at 7:3o p. m. Rev.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
South Londonderry
Locals

For SALE-Parlor stove, burn
coal Or wood. Only used 4 months.
Mrs. J. J. McKenna,
South Londonderry, Vt.
J. A. Fountain of Laconia, n. Il,
is stopping at the Tavern.
A. E. Shaw of Wilmington was
IN town his week on business.
Mrs. Abbie Clayton is visiting
two weeks Ii Weston.
Clarence Payne and c. Perkins
have gone to Vernon to work.
Mrs. Henry Getty is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
O. .. Parker this week shipped
a carload Holstein to Nahum Green,
Portsmouth, n. H.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
ATTEnTi0

WHY not work inside this
winter ? We want five or six
good strong men who are not
afraid Of work to wash auto
mobiles. This Is night work,
7 p. m. to 5 a. NJ, one night
off each week. Wages to start
twenty FIVE dollars; after
few weeks cue should become
proficient, when his salary
will be increased to thirty dol
lars per week.
Washers must furnish their
own boots.
For furtheIparticulars write
Pennsylvania Terminal
Garage, Inc,
146-154 West goth ST.,
New York. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
.SPEED-UP FIGHT
ON LIVING COST
Attorney General Palmer
Holds Conference With
Cabinet Members.

Dissatisfied with the progress Of
the governments hght against the
high cost Of living. Attorney General
Palmer yesterday held conference
with three members OF the Cabinet
and four other government officials in
an attempt to coordinate the activi-
ties of a number OF Federal agencies.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass. Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston. Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, Victor Murdock.
acting chairman OF the Federal Trade
Commission; Walker D. Hines, Direc-
tor General OF Railroads; and Assist
ant Secretaries OF the Treasury Lef-
fingwell and Trigg were present at the
meeting.
Two of the, three months in which
the government was expected to make
much headway in reducing living costs
have already gone by. and there has
been no appreciable reduction. The
''ninety-day" period was mentioned at
the time the shopmen were threaten
ing their strike. Nevertheless the At
torney General feels the government
has done much good because 1t pre-
vented any further upward trend OF
prices.
He desires, moreover. ID infuse new
blood in his fight against the high cost
of living, and the conference is one of
the first steps in that direction. In
addition. Mr.. Palmer has made q num-
Der Of changes recently, in the De-
partment Of Justice. and he intends
to further supplement his forces in the
struggle through the cooperation OF
other government departments directly
or Indirectly concerned In reducing the
cost Of living.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Plan Exercises for the
Court House Reopening

The reoccupation of the court
house following its retuvenation
will be celebrated next Monday
evening with interesting exercises.
The program was arranged yester-
day afternoon by a committee ap-
pointed by Chief Justice Mccoy, as
follows: The chief justice and i've
associate justices, n. Prescott Cat
ley, president of the Bar Associa-
tion: Nathaniel Wilson, A. s.
worthington, George E. Hamilton,
B. F. Leighton. ]. Holdsworth Cor
don, William NJ levin, James s.
Easby-Smith. John z. Laskey, Alex
ander n. Bell, Clarence R. Wilson,
Adolph A. Hoehling. jr.. and ]. M
Chamberlain, all former presidents
Of the Bar Association; Allen C..
Clark. president; F. Regis Noel and
NJ B. Downing. representing the
Columbia Historical Society, and
Messrs. Washington Topham, B. W.
Sunny, Henry L Bryan, Albert
Harper and Matthew Trimble. rep
resentings the Oldest Inhabitants
Association. August Eccard, rep
resenting the architects, engineers
and superintendents of the build
ing, was appointed to make ar
rangements for the comfort Of the
crowd at the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
dispatches to the brain as required.
Without this gland the brain sinks
into atrophy and becomes a blank.
Were to remove a mans thyroid
gland he would be a total idiot inside
OF six months
In the same manner the intestinal
glands appear to supply every organ
OF the body with a fund Of energy.
This have proved by means of con-
tinued experiments beyond the further
possibility OF doubt Nothing is more
certain II suffces to take glands from
the body of a young. vigorous. healthy
animal and graft them into the flesh
OF some decrepit animal in order to
restore the latters youth and vigor.
These young glands. nourished by
blood. rapidly become an integral part
Of the portion of the foreign body to
which they have been grated. and
they soon begin manufacturing CO.
pious quantities OF vitalizing fluid
which goes out through the arteries
and restores to health and fresh ac-
tivity the worn out organs.
The retuvenation OF the aged beast
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
real HAIR GROWER
FOUND At last
New Drug Borandine Causes Big
STR Among Hair Specialists.
5000 REWARD IF WE FAIL ON
OUR GUARANTEE.

hhose who have become prema-
hrefJ gray or who are troubled
O4th scalp or hair diseases. such as
Anmg hstr, dandruf, badness.
Rching scalp, etc, know fun well
Ghe humiliation that they cxasr
There ts no need. however, of such
eondfts1pA Thes, troubles can be
duiekly overcome by Boran6inc, the
new drug recently discovered at
6h< Scientific Research Laboratories
1t Scranton, Pa Since its discovery
. nttie over . year ago. Boren-
dine has been found to contain
marvellous properties for producing
. new growth OF hair. In subject
ing II to various tests in the worst
cases Of badness, dandruf. itching
the experimenting chemists were
considered almost miraculous. In
every case IL was found that where
there were any hair roots left it
would produce q new and luxuriant
growth OF hair in from four to six
weeks time Gray or faded hair
was often restored to its natural
color In from ten to fourteen days
time In minor cases of scalp and
hair diseases. such as dandrlIff, fall
ing hair. itching scalp. etc. it was
found that these unnatural condi-
tions were corrected and often COM
pleteiy cured by two or three ap-
pltcations. The discovery of Boran-
dine viii. without doubt, put an
end TO the troublesome scalp and
hair diseases that are becoming 80
common with the American people.
Any one who suffers from scalp or
hair troubles should write the
Scientific Research Laboratories
Dept go. Scranton, Pa, at once,
and full particulars Of this new
discovery win be sent you in q
sealed envelope free of charge
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
SUGAR SHORTAGE
HITS HOSPITALS
OF WASHINGTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Of grave consequences through In
jury to patients.
Washington drug stores also are
facing q crisis in the shortage.
They are in crying need Of sugar
to meet future needs in preparing
prescriptions.
Large quantities of sweetening is
required for medicines and the
smaller stores soon may be unable
to NIL prescription requiring sugar.
While the larger stores. especially
the chain stores, have large guam
titles of sweetenings and syrups
stored away, they fear that the
shortage may last for a long period
and have commenced to curtail to
the minimum of its use OF syrups
and sugar.
R. H. Hickman. manager of the
Peoples Drug Store. Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, de-
clared last night unless he was able
to purchase sugar IL would soon be
necessary to close the soda foun-
tain and stop mixing cough med
icines and other mixtures requiring
! sweetening.
J. A. winton. manager of the
Liggett Drug Store, Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street, said
that the sugar Shortage would not
affect those stores as all sweeten-
ings syrups and soda syrups were
manufactured in bulk and shipped
from New York;
Restaurants Ration Patrons.
Washington restaurants have prac-
| tically returned to the wartime
method of apportioning sugar to their
patrons, some restaurants using
brown sugar exclusively. One res
| taurant serves two Jumps Of sugar
to each patron and its supply OF
granulated sugar is being exhausted.
Most lunchrooms place the sugar In
cups before serving. some cutting the
quantity down TO one spoonful.
| Hotels have q fair stock OF sugar
on hand. but the managers declare
that they will apportion 1t to their
guests IL they become pinched during
the shortage.
! The United Cigar Store soda foun-
tains. managers say, probably viii be
hsrd-hit by the shortage. as they
rely on Washington dealers for their
supply OF sugar.
/ The shortage has forced the War
department. to ration the army in sugar.
| The navy has decreased the amount
/ of sugar II will sell to any particular
buyer in the service at the commis-
saries. but for the present the men at
sea will know nothing about any
sugar shortage.
Big Army Supply Denied.
! Secretary of War Baker denied last
might that the War apartment had
on hand a large surplus OF sugar
while the civilian population was suf-
fering from a shortage. He said: The
army is rationing itself just as the
tjvil population is, and there is no
surplus OF sugar in the army" Baker
stated that last spring the army had
a supply of $4,000, 900 pounds. but that
of that 51.ooo,0oo pounds were turned
over to the Sugar Equalization Board.
The army now has instead of a six
months supply on hand only two and
onc-half months supply. and when
that is exhausted the army VIII have
10 20 out and buy II. Mr.. Baker also
denied that the War Department had
sold sugar abroad that might have
been kept at home. He declared that
he had been offered higher prices
abroad. but had refused to sell 1t be-
cause OF the certainty that II would
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

other Offices. makes it impossible TO
age.
CriticIses Fire Department.
When the blaze started below the
Offices of L. s. Commissioner Isaac r.
Hit, on the third floor of the build
ing. Mr.. Hit was in consultation with
E. J. Rath of the Railway Administra-
tion. W. o. Bergman. Mr.. Hits as
sistant. noticed smoke In the outer
Office.
Soon the rooms became dense with
choking smoke and the men found
their means OF escape shut of. Pick
ing up the telephone, the Comnis-
sioner called the Fire Department
'.All the engines are out and nobody
is here now" was the satisfaction OBJ
tained from that source. Hit de-
clares. Opening the window, Mr.. Rath
perceived a shed one floor below and
jumped down. crashing into a sky
light He was unintured. Casting
about he found a piece of rope which
he hurled UP to Mr.. Hit. This was
made fast to the window.
With the flames coming nearer and
the smoke becoming more dense and
sitting. Mr.. Hit and Mr.. Bergman
slid down the rope to safety.
The smoke was so thick and my
eyes so full of water that I could
scarcely see to close my safe before
I left" said Mr.. Hit last night 81
suppose II I had waited for the Fire
Department to get us out, an under
taker would have been Of more serv-
ice than the firemen."
Miss Estelle Johnson. colored ele-
vator operator, made several trips
through the building when the fire
was reported. warning the tenants OF
the danger.