davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
After You Are Fifty

You can expect almost anything be-
cause your vitality is fast becoming used
up and as rule one becomes over anxious
to lay aside money enough to care for
their old age and during this nerve
breaking period. and worries. you are
liable to have nervous breakdown. and
become fit subject for kidney, liver, and
heart troubles.
When you find yourself approaching
or afflicted with these troubles. you can
build Yourself up again by taking from
10 to 20 drops in little water of the old
and reliable remedy, SEVEN BARkS,
Don't wait until you are down sick, but
step into your nearest druggist and invest
small sum for a bottle of SEVEN
BARKS and be prepared.
1t doesn't matter whether you are 20
or 30 if you find that your digestion or
gans resent what you eat, your heart PAL
pilates on the slightest exertion, your
back aches after a days work, you need
a good tonic. kidney and liver regulator.
This you viii find in SEVEN BARKS,
the old-fashioned root and herb remedy
that our parents and grandparents used
to keep their families rugged and well.
If you want to get the greatest efficiency
ont of your body. enjoy and prolong your
life. take SEVEN BARKS. For sale at
druggists advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
New York Judge Has Ten
Tasks For Them
to Do

NEW YORK, June 14-NIagistrate
John Kochendorfcr Of this city has begun
to put into effect his doctrine. recently ex-
pounded. that the right kind of punish
nent for erring husbands win end marital
infelicity.
Holding that husbands are to blame
for seyen-eighths Of all domestic rows. the
magistrate announced that instead of
sending them To jail he would sentence
them to any one of 10 tasks they might
choose Then the next convicted hus-
band who was arraigned before him for
abusing his wife was ordered to do com
man homework for a week. or so to the
workhOuSc
The choices Magistrate Kochendorfer
allows his prisoners follow:
Prepare the family breakfast every
morning.
Take care of the children one hour
every day.
Buy candy and fruit for the wife and
children once a week.
Stay home one night a week.
Take the family out every Sunday-to
church in the morning and for a walk in
the afternoon.
Allow the wife to handle the finances
Of the family
Start a savings bank account.
Wait on himself instead of asking the
wife To wait on him.
Repeat every day to his wife, at least
once. his marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
Magistrate Kochendorfer says that few
men recognize the daily monotony of a
woman's life in keeping a household to-
gethcr on small pay, The men have some
variety even if only in going from their
homes to their offices. but the wives are
sentenced to monotonouS drudgery.
Men who abuse their wives need wax
ing up more than they need jail the mag
iStrate expOunded. The average man
would be cured permanently if he could
be set to the tasks to which his wife is
committed and thus learn how much less
attractive is her day than his"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
beginning to Take Notice.

: 7
We have the authority of the sartorial
Brattleboro Reformer that ''all girls en-
terlng Dana Hall. select boarding school
at Wellesley. Mass. next fall. must not
have skirts that hang less than six inches
below the knee nor exhibit any brilliant
colored hats and ostrich plumes Evening
frocks viii be required to have some sem
blance of sleeve. covering the arm
slightly at least. and all high heels detri-
mental 20 comfort will be barred"
We are glad to learn this They do say
IN some localities there was danger of
mems uuderveSfs growing so short round
the bottom that the wearcrs could not
take long step any more than can the
average woman in the latter day Dress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
Ne70 Doctrine for
49,. E17inig Husbands
MUST OPERATE STEAMER. .
Ii. & VI. Ordered to Run Vessel on Lake
Winnipesaukee.

CONCORD. " H.. June 14.-At the
close of an all-day hearing. the state pub
lie service commission handed down an
order yesterday directing the Boston &
Maine railroad to operate the steamer
Mount Washington on Lake Winnipesau-
kce this summer on the usual schedule.
connecting with trains at Alton Bay and
The Weirs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

Attached to the Aquarium ia New York
city is a hospital where fish are treated
for their ailments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

Stage people regard it as unlucky to
leave soap behind in their dressing room
when on tour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
PEACE DEPENDS
ON RESOLUTION
Administration Is Planning
to Begin Negotiations
Very Soon
VERSAILLES PACT
MAY BE SIGNED

For While N0minalIy Negotiating with
Germany, United States Actually Can
Agree to Nothing That Is Not Aceepta-
Bile to the Allies. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
MEXICO TAKING STEPS
TO PAY OFF FOREIGN DEBT

MMEXICo CITY. Aug. 1o.--Ths
first move by the government to
pay off Mexicos. foreign debt is un.
der way today. President Obregon
announced that $500 900 pesos. which
had been collected in oil taxes. had
been deposited in the National Bank
of Credit to be applied upon Mexico's
foreign obligations.
The government pans to make the
first payment in ctober and it Is
believed by that time the government
deposits Ia the National Bank OF
Credit win have reached 7.500,0
pesos. The chief debtors of Mexico
are In New York.
Count Won Montgelas. the German
minister, was received in audience
by President Obregon today to pre-
sent his credentials and confirm Ger.
many's recognition of the Mexican
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Frelinghuysens in Jersey.

Frelinghuysens in Jersey.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Ere.
linghuysen, who were members of
Secretary Weeks house party for
the President and Mrs. Harding, are
now at their country home at RarI.
tan, N. j., and will take a ten-day
cruise aboard their yacht, the Vic.
toria, before the Senator returns to
Washington.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of
Senator Sutherland, is visiting her
son and daughter.in-law, Captain and
Mrs. Richard Sutherland, in Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. Miss Katherine
sutherland will spend the week end
visiting at Hancock. Md.
Senator Walter r. Edge was the
guest yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. t. Stotesbury at the Ritz.Carl-
ton, Atlantic City.
3
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, nephew
OF the Polish minister at Washing
ton, accompanied by Johannes Plum,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

of the Danish legation. after week
at Hampton Manor will start today
by automobile for Newport where
the prince will Join his aunt, Princess
Lubomirska.
Congressman James r. Mann will
go shortly to Bar Harbor, Me-, 10
Join Mrs. Mann. who is passing the
month there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Votaw, brother,
in.law and sister of the President
celebrated their eighteenth weddins
anniversary Monday. In celebration
OF the event, they were given a re-
ception by their neighbors at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Wool
gar, In Takoma Park.
s.
Over 100 persons, members and
their guests, were present at the
Arts Club last evening Cor the MD
summer amusement evening in the
garden. one OF the series being held
on Tuesdays through the summer.
This time IL took the form OF Press
Club members evening. several mem.
bers of the newspaper mems club ap.
pearing on the clever program. Theo,
dore Tiller, Claude Bennett, and
Arthur Musgrave told amusing stories
and Mr.. Musgrave varied his con.
tribution to the evenings entertain.
ment with humorous pantomime. Miss
Dorothy Bolmanson gave several
plano solos and Miss Theresa Pyle
sang charmingly and later contrib,
uted whistling numbers.
Next Tuesday evening the Arts
Club program will be devoted 10
"Shadowgraphs." two plays in this
amusing medium being put on under
the direction of L. M. Leisenring
who Is In charge Of the entertain,
ment for Intervening.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
gone to Newport to be the guests OF
MRS. vanderbilt at the Breakers.
y
Among those from Washington who
nave taken boxes for the Davis cur
finals to be played at Newport for
three days beginning August. % are
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mr.. I'D Mrs
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Edison Bradley
MIR. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus
tbs. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead
=
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp
son are interested in the project for
An Hour of Music" next Sunday
evening at the Garden Theater
southampton, for the benefit OF a
local memorial. Nine. Marguerite
Namara OF the Chicago Opera Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

wv ITH an official international
w conference looming on the
horizon, 1t is safe to as
sumo that the powers that be in
Washington are watching with
keen interest the development of
the Institute of Politics now in SEES
sion at William College, Williams
town. Mass. The most important
aggregation of people we know or
ought to know which has gathered
together In one spot In America
since the armistice Is assembled
there: and, moreover, the subjects
under discussion and the opinions
expressed by visitors of interna-
tional note must of necessity throw
light upon the momentous matters
to be taken up by the disarmament
conference.
Viscount Bryce who perhaps
more than any other Englishman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Freight Train Kills Trackman

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. To-
Wilbur Nicola. Piedmont. trackman,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
fatally injured in the Keyser yards
at 1850 o'clock Tuesday morning by
being run down by a backing freight
train. Nicola died a few minutes
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

%pany, Rafael Diaz OF the Metropolitan,
and other famous artists will present
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham Lawrence
Townsend and their infant daughter
have gone to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
where they will open their cottage for
the rest Of the season.
-
Preston Gibson is spending a few
DAYS with Prince and Princess
Rospigliosi at Southampton.
-
IJeut Commander Albert Knox and
Mrs: Knox of Annapolis are IN New
port this week.
General Herbert Musgrave and Mrs.
Nina Hopkins Musgrave OF London,
who have been much entertained in
Berkshire for two weeks, left the Hal
Ter Inn at Williamstown yesterday Tor
Dublin, N. II. They were accompanied
by Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins of Washington.
-
Commander William McCenter, u.
&. NJ, and Mrs. McCenter are at the
Maplewood Hotel. Pittsfield. Mass.
-
Canon and Mrs. ]. Townsend Rus
sell and Miss Lola Hall arrived yes
terday at the Profile House In the
White Mountains
s.
DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white have gone to Newport, where
thew will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
EDISON Bradley. Mrs. Gustav j. s.
White will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Satterwhite.
Miss Stevens Engaged.
The Rev. and Mrs. F.. v. Stevens.
of Yankton. N. D., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Frances Stevens, to
Cart. Harry Lee Hagan, infantry,
u. s. A., Of Hagerstown. instructor
of MARYLAND national guard. was an
nounced yesterday. The wedding will
take place in First Congregational
Church at Yankton, in September.
DR.. Stevens officiating. Miss Stew
ems has been spending the winter in
Washington with her uncle and aunt.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Z. c. Ellis,
Of Missouri.
To Sojourn in Mountains.
Benjamin T. Darrell and his niece.
Mrs. J. G. Wilson. leave Monday
for a months sojourn in the noun
tains and at the seashore.
DR.. william Otis Bailey. U. s. N.
with Mrs. Bailey and their eldest
son. William Otis, jr., have arrived
in Washington from the Great Lakes
Training Station and will spend the
next four weeks here with rela-
tives and friends.
=
Miss Mabel f. King. of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. and Miss Lillian J.
King, have gone to Atlantic City
for a stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Herbert
Mann, of Petersburg. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Mary Organ Mann. to Richard Hills
don Ryan, also of that city. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
Mrs. Archibald Breaks Troth.
Mrs. Bertha Archibald. the English
sculptress now a resident of New
York. has authorized the announce
ment that the engagement to Don
Louis de Bourbon has been broken.
Mrs. Archibald, who was before her
marriage Bertha X. C. McFadden,
worked during the war with a Red
Cross unit. The engagement was
announced last April.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Sothern will
sail for New York on the Aquitania
next Saturday.
Randall II. Hagner and Randall
II. Hagner, jr., motored yesterday
from Watch Hill to Narragansett
Pier, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James, Of
Baltimore, at luncheon at the I'M
perial.
, 1921-11-10
Warden Hadsell Greatly Improved.

Warden +. 4. Hadsell, who was SER
iously injured in an automobile acct
dent n few weeks since, is considerably
improved and has been down town sew
eral times this week, says the Rawlins
Republican.
Mr.. Hadsell is feeling fine now, al
though his knee is bothering him some
yet. However, he is able to his
injured leg some and it is very likely
that the stiffness will in time entirely
leave the knee cap.
The many friends of Warden Hadsell
are much pleased to see him around
and all rejoice because of the fact that
he has recently practically recovered
from his injury.
, 1921-11-10
Wyoming to Issue
2 License Plates
One Plate Causes Great Inconvenience
When Travelling In Other States
Where Two Plates Are Used.

Secretary of State w. Il. Chaplin has
received about 10000 pairs of number
plates to he used for 1922 automobile
registrations. The law enacted by the
1921 legislature provides for two plates
for each car, Wyoming is the only
state using one plate, and II large
amount Of Inconvenience has been
caused residents of this state when
touring in Utah. Idaho and several of
the eastern states. The penalty for the
use of only one plate in some states is
the same as if none were used.
Under the new law, plates must be
securely fastened so that they will not
swing, and should be attached in "A nor
~iZontal position at IA minimum height
of 10 inches from the ground In case
of the loss of II number plate, it will be
necessary to make application to the
secretary OF state on n blank form pro
vided for that purpose, for a new pair
of plates, and return the plate not lost.
The fee in this case will be $500. The
fee for duplicate certificate. If not re-
tuiiitu WIN upIhi'diioh " htN pi"tco
will be $1.00.
The fees for registration have been
changed and in some cases are slightly
greater and in other cases fees are as
follows: passenger cars of not more
than % horsepower, $500; of more
than % horsepower, but not more THAI
30 horsepower, $1,000; of more than 30
horsepower, but not more han 40
horsepower, $1,000; of more than 40
horsepower, 5000; trucks of not more
than II ton caparity, $1,000; of more
than one ton, but nc more than two
tons, $4,000; of more than two tons,
but not more than three tons, $1,000; of
Continued on Last Page)
, 1921-11-10
u. P. Has Taken
Over the S. { E.
Formal Transfer of Saratoga & En-
eampment Railway Made 10 Union
Pacific Tuesday of Last Week.

At Encampment on Tuesday of last
week the management of the Saratoga
& Encampment Railway passed from
Morse Bros. to the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific has begun the up
building of this line and, has purchased
thousands of ties to be used in rebuild
ing ther oadbed.
Two new engines of the 1900 class
have been purchased by the Union Pa
cific and are now on the ground and
being used on this road.
Assistant General Auditor wilkins
n Travelling Auditor l.. J.. Neuner
isere at E-ncampment representing the
Union Pacific at the transfer If the
management OF the road
Concerning this transfer, the follow
ing communication was received by The
sun this week from superintendent ].
IT. McShane of the local road:
A you probably know, a satisfac-
tory arrangement has been consumated
etween the owners of the Saratoga
X Encampment Railroad and the Union
Pacific Railroad, through the latter's
president, Mr.. c. X. Gray, whereby the
Union Pacific. under an option and a
lease, take over the operation of the
local road for a period Of three years
, 1921-11-10

1t is common enough in Wyoming for
persons drilling for oil to encounter
water In the bore, but not 10 common
for those who desire water to strike an
oil well. The latter, however, is al
most the case at the Donald MacPhail
ranch, a few miles west of town, where
Frank Wilcox has beer drilling a well
for Mr.. MacPhail. Good water was
encountered at a depth of 80 feet, but
at AZ feet oil shale was found, and
this gave off such quantities of oil in
the well that the water was spoiled
for domestic use. The oil shale deposit
is now being cased off and the bore will
be continued in the hope of encounter
ing another flow of water further
down.
, 1921-11-10

Tor experimental purposes. This be
came effective November list, 1921.
4 say for experimental purposes
for that's just what it is.
1T seems to me opportune at this
time to say to the people of the val
ley, especially those who by their eff
forts and money, saved the road for
the valley. that their work is not done.
and that unless this railroad can show
increased business and increased earn
ings from year to year, it will be rele-
gated to the scrap pile at the end of
the period.
THE Union Pacific is now spending
large sums of money to rehabilitate
the property, and will give every as
sistance and encouragement to the peo-
pie to 20 ahead with development, that
will insure the permanent retention and
operation of the road.
Future development in the way of
irrigation enterprises, are partially as
sured by members of Congress. but it
is up to you people to see that these
enterprises are carried out, and they
will be if you let your influence be
felt in Washington. 1t is something
that cannot be left to the ''other fell
low" but all must cooperate in the
cause. Do not fail to call on your rep
representatives. when down east and talk
it over. They will be glad to see you.
They are your representatives in this
government. Write them occasionally
and keep the matter before them, and
do everything in your power to see
that these projects 20 ahead.
"A railroad has just one source of
Continued on Page FOur)
, 1921-11-10

minal service to Rawlins. with II train
making the round trip to %Encampnent
from the county seat each day. Also,
it is freely predicted by railroad men.
II line Of communication along the
branch line will he one of the early i'm
p~rovemeits. 1t is not the policy of the
Union Pacific to have any of their
trains lost or ~unaccounted for. and they
will likely install telegraph service
along the line as o as some of the
more necessary improvements are com
pleted.
, 1921-11-10
Young Folks Wed
at the Capital City
George ID. Fryer and Miss Fern Wool
sey Are Joined i'm Wedlock at
Cheyenne Last Thursday.

At 10 80 o'clock last Thursday fore
noon, Nov. 3, in Cheyenne, occurred the
marriage Of George Fryer, son Of Earl
Fryer OF Saratoga, and Miss Fern
Woolsey, daughter of Mrs. NJ. f. Wool
sey Of Hanna
The bride is a very charming and ac-
complished young lady. She was for
some time employed in Saratoga at the
local drug store. hut since resigning
her position at that place has been re-
siding Mt her home in Hanna. The
groom is n popular and much respected
young man OF this community. He
was formerly employed at the Blyden,
burgh ranch on Jack Greek, but now
expects to take employment in tn,
mines at Hanna, at which place he ant
Mrs. Fryer intend to make their per
manent home.
The happy couple returned to Hanna
Sunday, where n delicious wedding
feast IA given them by the brides
sister, Mrs. Chas Ainsworth. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fryer expect to arrive in Saratoga
tomorrow and receive the congratula
tons Of their many friends here.
The best wishes of Il host of friends
in the Platte Valley, in which The Sun
joins, will follow Mr.. and Mrs. Fryer
in their journey through life.
, 1921-11-10
Big Crew Now on
r. r. Track Work
Every Effort Being Made to Put Road
bed i'm Good Condition Before
the Freezing Weather.

About fifty men are now emploved
nn tho work of n,acinp Now tics ON the
roadbed of the local railroad line. two
,onos NJ n dozen mon eocb working
-, -. c..au ..,,ue
hor'h anu sou'h irom oar"'osa' VIII"
about 10 men are working south from
Walcott and n dozen or more working
north from Enca mpment II 10 said
- --.n -
, 1921-11-10

Chas BiNler of Encampnent was a
visitor in Saratoga Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
TWO CHURCHES IN
GEORGIA BURNED

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1O.-Fires,
made necessary by the sudden return
to w1ntry temperatures, resulted in
the destruction of two churches in
Georgia today and damaged another,
causing probably fatal injuries to two
young women.
Misses Ruby and Gladys Hembree of
West Haven Springs, near Atlanta
were possibly fatally burned in the
explosion Of an oil stove in Sharon
church near there. w. H. Whitfield
suffered painful burns while trying to
beat out the flames.
The Georgia Avenue Presbyterian
church, a frame structure, here was
destroyed by fire Just before the Sun
day school hour, entailing a loss of
$4,000, and the New Point Methodist
church near Americas was burned,
with loss estimated az $500. Sum
day school was in session in the latter
church, but no one was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
A PRIZE WINNING ESSAY
Continued from Page p

1o1 North
Their tires las
allied Auto
mems and hat is
bought T.
Mr. Wenworths place
s
Manufactur
Our loT
South
bought
and
the electrical
plumber Charles A Born % West Garden street He
O at s
A prompt
did
SO
70 $
to
J. delicious
Sprinkles
that
is
excellent
do 0
telephone 2s9
or
a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
MANY WAYS TO
use PEANUTS
over One Hundred Different Method.
OF Utilizing Peanuts Have Been
Devised.

Peanuts are a drug on the market
1ust now. That's because they are
not eaten largely in cold weather,
but with the coming of the robin,
which is a harbinger OF spring. cir
cusses and the opening of summer re-
sorts, peanut shippers look for in
creased consumption, which may mean
high prices. In round figures, 0,000,-
900 pounds of peanuts are grown in
the United States every year and
100.o00.000 pounds were imported from
Asia last year. About 50,O0O,O00 pounds
OF roasted peanuts are consumed an
nually, say marketing experts of the
bureau of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Few of the fond papas and mamas
who buy Johnnie or Mary a bag OF
peanuts at the circus know that more
than 100 different methods of utilizing
peanuts, including the making of fan
cy dyes and wood stains, peanut milk,
coffee and ice cream have been de-
vised, although few of these products
are sold commercially. But peanut
oil, peanut candy, peanut butter, sailed
peanuts, peanut cookies, roasted pea
nuts and peanuts in a number of 9TH
er forms run up the annual American
per capita consumption to 31-2