davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
What Health Means the Importance
 of Fairgrounds to Children
By DR. A. EDWIN FORD, Newark, N. J.

We sometimes that freedom from disease physical defects heh but this only part the story There thousands thousands children and adults that really ill
 physical defects but have only enough drag themselves through @ exist physically They do not have force the of life accomplish the things that while They destined become i'll from time most to be serious burden to society.
 In prevent disease and physical defects and promote right habits living which such important building robust with children education
 while will that teaching of hygiene the need pygounds far ovhadows it importance Health gained the outofdoor sunshine all the theoretical hygiene world will not produce strong bodies.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
IDEAL FOR PORK PRODUCTION
Field of Green Corn and Soy Beans Furnishes Supply of Succulent
 and Nitrogenous Feed.

Soybeans replace high-priced protein concentrates, and field of green corn and soybeans affords ideal conditions for pork production by supplying sue culent and nitrogenous feed in addi- tion to self-fed corn under sanitary conditions. Soybeans make better forage before the beans are fully matured, and frequently farmer Is justified in turning hogs and sheep in- to the corn before either crop has matured, for the sake of the forage, even though he may sacrifice some corn and soybeans.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

tries are controlled by foreign capital, large part of which is North Amer ican.
 It is estimated that the total cost of such an undertaking would be over $1O0,000,0O0 and that the cost in Uruguay alone would be $22,000,0O0.
 The committee recommended that a convention of delegates of the four South American countries be held to arrange joint action and suggested the issuance of domestic and foreign loans to raise the funds necessary to acquire the packing houses.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after I started talk ing it began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now l keep house and perform all my house hold duties. You can use these facts as you please and will recommend Vege- table Compound to everyone who sui1eEs ssE Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing mptomsandweaLness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health. .Ir....Y.7 |.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
WANT U. s. PACKING PLANTS
Uruguay Representatives Propose South American Appropriation
 of Plants.

Montevideo, Uruguay.-A proposal
 that the governments of Uruguay. Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay take over by appropriation the packing houses in those countries has been made by a committee of the Urugua- van house of representatives. Most nf the packing houses in those coun-
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

It is proposed that the establish ments be placed under the control of directors comprising cattle men and government officials in the respective countries. Another government direc torate would control the marketing of the products abroad and fix prices.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

most of the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irreg- ular, sometimes five or seven months apart and when they did appear would1ast
 for two weeks and were very painful I was sick for about a year and a half and doctoredbut without
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
People Fall in Love Because It Is the Natural Thing for Them to Do.
By DIR. H. H. BRITAIN, Bates Colleg

The principal why people fall in love is because they constituted both physically and mentally that it the normal the nat ural thing to do.
 formula arousng love- anger for example, excite by wide variety of circumstances and cond ons love capable being awakened by stimuli equally diverse
 After 3O the sediment of prolonged experience has settled the soded seldom through the emotonearing paozoc of human After this falling love longer matter of instinct Common good judgment trur perspective of @ tend discount the enthu sam and congregations of loves dream and demand fmer basis for the happiness to be
 Barton Hepburn Bker-One of the valuable for young nowadays courtesy If he polite and smile for every will gain the cooperation all withw he in touch
 Dr. Whitney Chicago biggest insanity nowadays caused by booze The kind sold is enough drive crazy.
 James Davis, Secretary of Iabor-Whatev do will play til. game straight and expect others tQ do likewise.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
She Tried to Be AoreeabIe.

Sea Captain Introducing friend to his old aunt)-This Is my old friend. Barker; he lives on the Canary is- lands.
 How interesting" murmured old auntie, and, gathering all her wits she adds: ''Then, of course, you sing"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
Shoes at s25o a Pair.

Grand Junction, Colo.-Because Mrs. J. L. Cockerill requires special shoes, she and her husband drove here from Eureka, Nev., 1000 miles. to have @ local shoemaker fit her.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

Undoubtedly, the United States is the most moral nation earth; but when compared with nations of approximately equal civilization, it's criminal statistics appalling. We have rigid standards of pro priety than any people of Europe. We have much moral legislation, and the police departments of a hundred cities work overtime in order to make all sorts of sins impossible But careful reports prove there are more murders in one second-rate American city,
 like Chicago than there in all England and Wales
 and as for burglary-weI burglary insurance costs
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
Protein Supplement.

Feeding buttermilk results in more :apid gains and is one of the best pro- ein supplements for pigs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
Decrease of Live Stock.

There was a big decrease of live stock on American farms last year. The future for breeders and meat pro ducers is bright.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
puaI Purnoae Animals.

Sheep are dual purpose animals wool in the spring and lambs in the fall.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
AN OPEN LETTER
 TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally
 Cured

Philadelphia, Par was not able to do my housework and had to lie down
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08
Enough Said.

Enough Said. Does he boast much?" 'Well, he's from California De troit Free Press.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-08

James Dav Secretary of Labo-Whntever d will play game straight and expect others tQ do likewise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
TRENTON PIKE
TO Be FIXED
Surface Known as Type R. to
be Used - FreehoIders at
Long Meeting.

/. tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
Very little business of importance
was transacted publicly by the free
holders at their weekly session yes
terday though the board was in
session from 2:30 until 6 o'clock.
Representatives of the United
States Nickel company appeared be-
/. fore the board. suggesting that Har-
dite. a residue from the refining of
nickel might possibly prove of value
in road foundations, instead of stone
that is being used at the present
time.
This company has a plant on the
outskirts of the city. where they have
about $4,000 tons of the material
which they will sell at one dollar
per ton.
The material is a very hard and
heavy substance and during the week
the road committee will look into
its merits and endeavor to learn II
it is suitable to their requirements.
J. Trenton turnpike, from the Aque-
duct-Plainsboro-Cranbury road, to
Bridge road, which was under con-
struction last fall, will be finished
this year. with a surface known as
type r. The contract for this ma
terial expired April /, and by a reso-
luton adopted yesterday, the con-
tract will be extended until the
pavement is complete.
Red lights are to be placed at
either end of deep ut bridge as a
the bridge. The Public Service cleo
trio company will be notified to make
the installation.
Joseph Fertig. OF New Brunswick,
has been officially recognized as as
sistant superintendent of weights
and measures, by the state superin-
tendent, Frank Wanser. This infor-
nation was contained in a letter be-
fore the board yesterday, which ac-
knowledged receipt of the resolu-
ton of appointment, also a copy of
the oath taken by Mr.. Fertig.
An additional sum, SAT ,036.75 to
meet current obligations of the coun-
ty. was authorized. and County
Treasurer +. William Hilker will
borrow that amount on notes to
mature June "a, 1921.
In a letter from T. ]. Wasser. state
highway engineer, the board was
thanked for their prompt attention
and turning over to the state, that
portion of the Lincoln highway be-
tween Three Mile Brook and the in
tersection of French and Somerset
streets.
Notice OF the formal taking over
of this road by the state will later
be forwarded to the county.
A permanent bond for $1,000 was
furnished by A. II. Christ e. Co., of
Midtown, which is to protect the
county from any replacing of pave
\ments torn up for water or gas con-
INJECTIONS by employees of the COM
pany.
The freeholders have recorded
themselves as favoring the improve
ment of township roads In Piscata-
way and will provide financial aid.
ff approved by the state highway
commission. This step was taken
In response to an application made
by the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

companies. after cutting the sec
tions UP in building lots. They laid
these out to suit their requirements
without thought of the other parts
of the township.
There are many streets in the
township could be bettered by en-
%gineering skill and the aid of a PLAN
ming commission. The main roads
that now exist cannot be changed.
as they were old trails and we're
made with no thought of the future:
but now hat municipal planning has
become a necessary fact. 1t Is only
reasonable that a township planning
commission should work on the
improvement of the entire township
at the earliest possible time.
1t is hoped by those IN back of
the plan that when the township
committee appoint the commission
ers they name men who are ac-
quainted with the conditions of the
township and are capable of max
ing the necessary changes and pro-
posed improvements. 1t is also be-
lieved that an expert should be call
ed in when necessary to advise the
commissioners. and that engineering
skill be used in planning the future
welfare of the township. There is
no question that the township is
growing at a speedy rate. which will
necessitate the development of I'M
used ground, and a planning COM
mission can solve the problem. This
commission, 1t is felt, should work
in connection with the planning com .
mission of Perth Amboy. as the two
places are close together and many
of the streets in each place meet at
the boundary lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
CHANGE DIVISION OF WORK
IN STATE CHILD WELFARE
IBy EvenIng News correspondent.l

lBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, March 1.-THE De-
partment of Institutions and Agen-
cies has announced the abolition of
its division of education and par
ole and division of child welfare
and domestic relations and instead
has created the division of parole
and domestic relations and a divi-
sion of, education and classification.
Prof. h. X. Jchnstone, head of the
Vineland Predetermined Training
School, will devote three days a
week to the work of supervising the
two divisions, and DIR. Edgar A. Doll.
who has charge of the State Psy-
chiatric Clinic, will be acting di-
rector of the Division of Educa-
ton and Classification.
Commissioner of Institutions and
Agencies Burdette G.. Lewis has
been given permission by the State
Board of Institutions to participate
in the survey to be conducted by
the Cleveland Foundation relating
to the administration of justice in
the city of Cleveland. MI. Lewis
will investigate the subject of penal
treatment" as it relates to that city.
He will use time allotted to to him
last summer for vacation purposes
during his absence from this state
on this work. Mr.. Lewis was in
vited to make the survey by Dean
Rebecca Pound of the Harvard Law
School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
TOWN PLANNING
At WOODBRIDGE
Township Committee is to be
Named Shortly; Great Need
for Work in All Sections.

IBy Evening News stan Correspondent
FORDS, March 11.-While the
members of the township planning
commission have not been named Of
ficially as yet. it is certain that
Woodbridge township will have a
body to plan the future develop
ment of the different sections. The
movement has been on foot for some
time and has been freely discussed
in all sections of the township.
The need of a township planning
commission is evident when one
carefully observes the present map
of the township. 1t can be noticed
hat several of the streets in the
Fords section end suddenly at an
intersection of another road, and
other short streets exist that could
be made longer. To have a street
run through part of a section and
end at another side street. when 1t
could be cut through to a main road,
shows the need of a body to study
and remedy such unnecessary con
ditions. Other changes could be
made that would benefit the appear
ance of each section, after a thor
ough survey and study is made of
the existing faults.
Woodbridge township cover a
large territory and many places are
undeveloped. No streets exist in
some sections and no thought has
been given to the streets that might
be cut through these places in the
future. A complete map of the new
streets, the revision of established
streets. a proposed sewer and water
system for the entire township and a
lighting system should be made.
The sections of Keasbey, Hope
lawn and Fords have been bought in
large lots and sold by real estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
CIVIC WORKERS
ARE ORGANIZED
President Chase of So. Amboy
Chamber of Commerce
Names Committees.
IBy Evenlns New. corrgspondent.I

49, @#NAAAA N1"H
SOUTH AMBOY, March IL
President ID. c. Chase. of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has announced his
committee assignments for the COM
ing year. The committees have been
appointed with the purpose of Sc
lecting men qualified to serve on
these particular committees at the
present time. 1t is not the intention
of the president to slight anyone as
everyone will get an opportunity to
work. When the committee on pro-
gram of work hand in their report
there will be more important COM
mittee assignments.
Traffic committees: o. w. Welsh,
L. l.. Sheppard, NJ. f. Magee, H. ID.
Littell and A. J.. Miller.
Civic committee: w. P. Nichols,
Samuel Newton, 7. X. Manduka, A.
Steiner, and Fred Deibert.
Merchants COMMITTEES: Max Kauf-
man. f.. r. Brown. James Dolan,
John Rue, William Sullivan, Morris
Alpine, Thomas Vail. Augustus C..
Blum, William Wyckoff. j. Alfred
Johnson and r. p. Mason.
Industrial committees: 7. Fflskov,
J. A. Newmeyer. Chris. L. Mulrain.
Robert Segrave and P. F. Kenah.
Program of work: Rev. II. j. ALI
sup, X. c. Stephenson, d. w. Reed,
Thomas J.. Scully and Harold G..
Hoffman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Discontinue Night Work

by Ihs Associated Press.I
CAMDEN. March 1.-THE New
York Shipbuilding Company an
nounced today that beginning to-
night all night work would be dis
continued and the night force of 200
employees laid off. The day force
also is being reduced. the announce
ment stated, by laying off of extra
gangs employed on war contracts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

James A. stillman. president Of the
National City Bank. by his wife, the
former Eff" Potter. whose marital
troubles became public here last
night.
Mr.. Stillman, e was learned, sued
for divorce several weeks ago and
Mrs. Stillman fled a counter suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Membership committee: d. w.
Reed, Charles Safran, William S.
Dey, T. Filskov and r. c. Stephen
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Asks BIC AIimonx

IBy Ths Associated Press1
NEW YORK. March 11-Alimony
Of $4,000 a month is demanded Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
POLICE ARE CALLED
IN GARMENT STRIKE
QueIIed a Disturbance in Which
Strike Sympathizers Are
Severely Beaten.
tsy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-While state
and other agencies were making ef-
forts in Manhattan to bring about a
compromise in the garment workers
strike. police reserves were called out
in Brooklyn today to quell a disturb
ance in which several strike sympa-
thizers We're severely beaten. One man
Rwas arrested.
The trouble occurred at an open
shop establishment. Strike sympathiz-
ers. according to the police, failing to
persuade workers to walk out, bonn
barded the place with milk bottles.
Police reserves arrived to reinforce six
patrolmen guarding the factory as the
non strikers were making a sortie.
Meanwhile the strike situation in the
five boroughs remained deadIocked.
with union leaders claiming that most
of the 10000 garment workers in the
metropolitan district had responded to
the strike order and employers MAX
ing the counter claim that a majority
OF the workers were sticking to their
jobs
Benjamin Sehlesslinger, president Of
the international Ladies' Garments
Workers union, said tonight that 103
independent cloak manufacturers had
made settlements with the union, and
that their 4,321 employees now on strike
would return TO work tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
HOUSE DISREGARDS
PRESIDENTS WISH
ON TAX REVISION
Voted to Accept Senate Amend.
ment Fixing Maximum In
come Surtax Rate.
REPUBLICANS JOIN
IN WITH DEMOCRATS
Biggest Issue Between House
and Senate on Tax Revision
Bill Settled by Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Diregard-
ing the expressed wish of President
Harding, the house voted today 201
to 17s, to accept the senate. amendment
to the tax revision bill fixing the max
imum income surtax rate at so per
cent on incomes of 100000 or more.
Ninety-fou republicans, most of
them from the middle and far west
joined with the practically solid dem
ocratic minority in supporting the
amendment. Announcement of the re-
suit brought applause from both sides
of the chamber with some of the DEM
ocrats breaking into cheers.
Three hours before the vote was
taken, the house listened to the read
ing of a letter from President Hard
ing to Chairman F'ordney of the house
ways and means committee, suggest
ing that the house and senate COM
promise. The executive said he still
believed the original house rate of 80
per cent was nearer to Just levy
and the more promising one in returns
to the public treasury but that in
view Of the legislative situation, he
thought is "waollg desirable that
there 80 eomromise at 40 per cent.
Immediately after it became known
Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
YOUNG MEN INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT
One of the Occupants of the
Wrecked Car in Critical
Condition in Hospital.
Especial to The Journan

QUINCY, Fla, Nov. 17.-There was
an unfortunate automobile accident
near Greensboro last night in which
three Of Quiney's young men were in
jured. one Of them. Frank Smith is
considered now to be in a critical con-
dition at the Gadsden county hospital
John Luten has two ribs broken and
is badly bruised up. and Eddie Har-
grove. who figured in another auto
mobile accident last week coming from
Bainbridge, is cut on the face and
shoulders. The big Cole Eight, which
is almost a complete wreck, was driven
by Walter McKeown and. though the
car was turned completely over. the
driver escaped injuries. He had just
remarked before the accident that he
was driving T5 miles an hour but the
car could so 60 James Mahaffey hap
pened along and brought the injured
young men TO Quincy. Smith being
rushed to the office Of DR.. Sterling
w1lhoit for medical attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
TAKE FIRST PRIZE
FOR BEST DISPLAY
FARM PRODUCTS
Also Winner of Sweepstake Cup
for Finest Collective Exhibit
From One County.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FINANCED THE SHOW
Five Hundred Dollars Donated
to Take the Exhibit of Prod
ucts Over to Fair.

Another victory for Eseambia! Ac-
cording to telegram received from
seereary J. Lee smith last night Es-
Gambia county won nrst place for the
best agricultural exhibit and takes the
sweepstakes cup for the best all-round
county exhibit in the state at the Flor,
ida state fair and exposition being held
In Jacksonville
Although Escambia county was ex-,
pected to rank among the highest in.
the state. this complete victory viii
come as a surprise to even those who
are closely allied with the enterprise.
The products put on exhibit at Jack
sonville were the best that could be
picked from the Molino fair held sew
era1 weeks ago. and consisted Of prac-
tically every agricultural product
grown in this county. Escambia also
aad splendid citrus exhibit
The splendid showing that this coun-
" made at Jacksonville was made
possible through the untiring efforts
# the officers and directors or the Mo-
limo Fair association and the Pensacola
Chamber Of Commerce. who financed
the venture TO the extent OF $500
which made possible the transporta-
ton Of the exhibits 70 the fair grounds
n Jacksonville.
Looking back over the records that
Escambia county has made at the
safe fairs since she was first repre-
sented in 1913 we see a steady progress
and the productivity Of her soil points
TO even greater triumphs in the future.
In 1918 Escambia county won third
prize, and the next year, 1919, she car
ried away the cup FOR the first time.
In 1920 the merits Of Escambia soil
prevailed over other counties of the
state agriculturally and she won first
prize for the best exhibit under that
head. But this year brings even great 6
sr cause for rejoicing for we not
only win first prize ia agriculture. but
the cup comes to Escambia also.
Nothing could possibly be a greater
honor or a greater advertisement for
his county than that she IS second to
none in the state when it comes to
The growing Of agricultural products.
thu lhe men anu women VINO cnOtriD-.
uted in any small way to the success
that it has been our good fortune to
share, must realize that they have
played their parts well. They are to
be congratulated.
The officers and directors OF the Mo-,
uno Fair association are as follows: q
Z. ". Hardy president; ]. a. Jacoby.
yice-president; J. Lee Smith, secre-,
tary; George Huelbecl. Z. r. Russell.
J. W. Crary. George Voorhees,, w. n;
Williams and Nick FiIlingim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-18
TRAMMEL PLEASED
AT FREIGHT CUT
Florida Senator Has Been Ac-
tive for Some Time in Effort
to Effect Reduction.
(RY GEORGE Il. MANNINe)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.-"The news
of an early reduction Of 10 per cent in
freight rates on citrus fruits and all
farm products is indeed gratifying to
me- said Senator Park Trammel, who
has been unusually active for some
time in trying to bring about a re-
duction in freight rates. while this
reduction Is not as much as it should
be, it win assist in relieving the people
of Florida of the present exhorbitant
freight rates." Senator Trammen said
This proposed reduction and the re-
peal Of the government tax on freight
and passenger charges, which repeals
in line with the fight made by Senator
Trammell, will mean a reduction Of
about 10 per cent in freight on citrus
fruits. vegetables and other farm prod
ucts produced in Florida
Senator Trammell vigorously opposed
and voted against the present rail-
road law under which the railroads
have been making such high freight
and passenger charges. and was prob
ably the first member OF either branch
of congress TO begin an active effort
for reduction in freight rates and for
the repeal of the government tax on
transportation charges. He has done
all that he could to force the freight
reduction and to have the tax discon-
tinued