davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
In POLICE COURT
Motor Vehicle Owners Arc Arraigned
OIL Charges Of Not Abiding by yari-
Gus Laws.

oil charges OF Not Abiding by Nari-
Gus Laws.
Max Mininslxi of New Haven, was ar
rested last night by Inspector Edward
Stebbins on n charge of operating n
motor truck without having a mirror
so arranged as to give a clear view of
the traffic TO the rear. He explained
that the mirror had dropped from the
truck a few weeks ago and he delayed
replacing IL. A fine of $15 was inn
posed in police court by Judge Klett to-
day.
Officer Clarence Lamphere tagged
a. Gorbaeh yesterday for parking his
car in n restricted district. Mr.. Cor
bach explained that he did not see the
sign. He was fined 81 without costs.
Lucius Dean was arrested by PATROL
man William +. McCue last night on a
drunkenness charge. Judgment was
suspended on account OF the past good
record OF the accused.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
LEGION CHARTER ARRIVES.
Members to Sign at Next Meeting
Davis to Speak.

Commander Harry c. Jackson of
the Eddy-Glover post, American Lee
gion, announced today that the per-
manent charter has arrived at head
quarters in this city, and that the
members may sign it at the meeting
May II. After the signatures are
applied, the charter is to be framed.
Chaplain John II. Davis will speak
at the meeting and tell of the Me-
mortal day plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "Fruif-a-tiveS"
DOVER. New HAMPSHIRE.

LOVER, NEW I1AMPSdiRE.
SIN 1906, began to be troubledwith
Eczema. My arms and legs were
bandaged most of the time; and
sometimes I could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they were SO bad.
About 8 months ago, I CHANGED to
read an ad. of Fruit tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva. in which was told of
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
after using two boxes of 5Fruif-a-tives'
and ono boz of Scotia Saba. am
entirely free of Eczema"
DR.. E. n OLZENDAM, OWN.
Soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
CAVE HAS STRANGE PROPERTY
Peculiar Conditions in Cavern on Ia
hiti Have Never Been Satisfac-
torily Explained.

About p kilometers from Papeete,
Tahiti, is a large opening in the side
Of mountain called the Cave Of Ma
raa. 1t is the reputed burial place Of
a powerful wizard Of old, the spell Of
whose entertainments still broods over
the tavern. The particular manifesto
ton which interests passersby is the
impossibility Of striking the opposite
wall Of the cave with stone, although
to the eye the feat seems the easiest
Of undertakings. Most newcomers
laugh at the legend and start out with
an easy throw, only to see the missile
drop in the water apparently but a
few feet away.
Then they warm to the work and
exert all the force that Is in them.
and, at last making sings, strive with
all their might to overcome the power
Of the old warlock: but to no avail.
The stones drop ignominiousy In the
water as if some unseen hand had
caught them in midair and cast them
down in the center of the cavern. The
reason has never been explained sat
isfactcrily.-Chicago Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
REAL HEAT I'M PHILIPPINES
Travellers Description Of Weather
During Some Months Is Not by
49, Any Means AIluring. 49,,

The rainy season Is behind time,
and the dear garden burns yellow
brown. It is so hot that even the
crickets are still. The long, black
raftered rooms are unendurably warm,
Caroline s., Skunk writes in Asia
Magazine. Smoke from the servants
fire in the yard drifts in over us. The
yellow earth at our back door
stretches, glazing plain, to meet the
jungle, which rolls up rich green
carpet to the "Secret Place Mountain"
where, so runs the legend, a Negrito
chieftain hid his favOrite wife. There
she died, and, at her request, the deli
cately carved comb that held her long
hair was buried with her. From this
grave, the natives say, grew a tree
with leaves like the fine, soft hair
Of woman-the useful and beautiful
bamboo tree.
Out in the yard the women have
ceased their chanting to the beat OF
their washing paddles, to sit around
q chow pot Of rice and smoke long,
black cigars. Their sphinxlike faces
have no illuminating expression, save
when baby tOddles too near the open
fire. Then the look Of fear and love
with which the child is hastily
snatched away into the arms of the
little brown mother includes us for
an instant and is gone. We are shut
out in an alien world again. hear
the plant of the Chinese cook: "China
not same. Alice samee China boys
CO. Too muchee Mclean man." Then.
a harsh, Gathering word like tin pan
falling from table-pechaps Chi
neSe SWearwOrd!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
Hair a Nuisance, Anyway.

Badness is unnecessary. We have it
on the authority Of a sharp who can
raise hair rs easily as farmer raises
wheat. Men become bald because
they keep their hair cut \short and the
fOIlicle system becomes Iazy, and with
not enough to do it loses interest In
it's work and the hair falls out. Women
do not become baldheaded because
they allow their hair to grow long.
This gives the hair-producing system
plenty of exercise and keeps it strong
and healthy. In order to escape bald
ness man has only to allow his hair to
grow long, either braiding it to hang
down his back or coililg it around his
dome with hairpins and imposing the
joint use of mothers dresser every
morning.
However, considering the alternative
calmly, most men will prefer to be
bald. writes Glenn M. Farley in tile
Seattle Post 1ntelligencer. How could
man quarrel with his wife with his
hair braided down his back?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
Constant Search for Tannin.

TIE oak is one of the best known
naU lral sources OF tannin. although it
is found in many other trees. The
spread of industry has increased the
cflll for tannin to such a degree that
s earch has been made all over the
world for some new tree capable Of
supplementing the oak, hemlock aud
other trees in furnishing this indls-
pensable substance.
A certain degree Of success has at
tended the search In Argentina, where
there is found tree called the que
bruchO, from which excellent tannin
can be obtained. The wood of TINS
tree is very hard and durable, and 1t
grows in large forests. 1t has been
known rs 4 tannin producer for about
80 years. but only in late years has
the extraction of the annin been con-
Quoted in Argentina. Formerly the
wood was exported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
Unusually High-Producing Herd OF
Purebred Cows.

of breeding, this dairyman told a
dairy extension specialist that when
he formed bull association he could
choose the bulls from his herd, set a
fair price on them, and he (the breed
cry would cut that price in two.
This breeder has a large and un-
usually high-producing herd Of pure
bred cows, the herd average being
more than $4,000 pounds Of milk a
year. Offers Of a similar character
have been made by several other
breeders in different sections of the
United States, says the department
specialist, all Of which indicates that
the value of the association plan as
a means of improving the quality Of
dairy cattle is becoming more general
ly recognized.
When bull association is formed
one dairy breed, usually the one pre-
dominating in the locality, is selected
for that association, and purebred
bulls of that breed are used to i'm
prove the herds. AS time goes on a
number Of good purebred and grade
herds Of the same breed are ~devel-
oped. When one breeder supplies n
number Of bulls to one association
these bulls, generally Of similar breed
ing, make 1t possible to concentrate
the blood Of certain families among
$50 to 300 cows. Each bull is used
in each block for two years. Thus the
four or five bulls are used cOnsecu-
lively for eight or ten years. develop
ing in one community large number
Of dairy cattle of uniform type and
breeding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19

!: !: :: !: :: :: !
e.: :; r.; $:: &; ' $:: $; %:;:
"~ ~~" =. 49,. styles that always please
CSC, $1.23, $1.49, 1885, $298
For those who prefer up Dresses
e-andth is an patterns and
ne" "a"
Ginghams yard
H.. 15c, &c., Csc and 35c
for schoo1Dr in
Fall
per yard ...:".. Serges and Pads
/: $780, AGO. 75c, 800 to $2:95
All Wool Jersey good advantage the 54"eh width which we
for School Dresses practical
$275 yard School '"~
BY far the largest assutm of and
shown you WILD dove omaka NewFalTam
CSC to $24s each
School Hosiery Of Comse-at &c. Csc and 35c
New yles-new pris--an in ANDY
Mixed asweatercom in handyb S
/ CSC, $1.4e $les, $2.es, 1898
md longest AVE
School Supplies
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT Ladies' Canteen Hand Bags.
THIS WEEK $685. at
$685. at
On Ladies' Purses and Hand at
Bags
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
STUDY OF INDIVIDUAL cows
Feed Requirements and Other
Characteristics.

The first great step with any dairy
man in determining the true measure
Of his individual cows is taken when
he begins to test or deal with his herd
as individuals, and not just as a
whole. Then he soon learns that he
must own a scale and milk record
sheet, and use his mind and his pen
Gil to study the individual cow, her
feed requirements and her other char
acteristicS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
Grandmother Was Safe.

Bobby, getting ready for bis first
long stay away from home, WASH de
claring his love for each member of
the family.
Grandmother said: Bobby, will you
remember me?"
Bobby replied: "Oh, grandmotherv !
can't unthink you"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
KEEP MILK IN HOT WEATHER
Cow, Mixer and Especially Of
Pans and Pals.

Milk will keep fairly we'll in the
hottest weather, provided the bacteria
are excluded. This CAM be done by
cleanliness Of cow, hay. m1lker and
especially Of milk pals and milk cams.
Pastenrization Is still used TO improve
the Keeping qualities Of milk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
DAIRY.
FACTS
BREEDER HELPS ASSOCIATION
Nebraska Dairyman Offers to Sell
Purebred Sires at Half Price
: to Promote Quality.

prepared by the United States Depart
Inent of Agriculture.)
Following the meeting Of the Ne
braska State Dairymen's association
at Lincoln, Neb., recently, a prominent
breeder from that state offered to pro-
vide bulls for a bull association at
half their value, according to repre-
sentative of the dairy division, United
States Department of Agriculture. APP
preciating the value Of the bull assO-
citation in establishing a certain line
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
Her Economy.

Wife-The tailor said be couldn't
make the gown for less than $125. SO
told him to 90 ahead.
Huh-Why in the world didn't you
consult me first?
Wife, didn't want to spend a
nickel telephoning, dear.-N'ew Haven
Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
CLEANLINESS IS CHEAT HELP
One Man Can Groom Two Cows SUI.
.ficiently in Minute to Remove
~ Particles of Dirt.

: Clean cows contribute to cleanli-
ness Of milk. With u stiff brush one
man can sufficiently gro am two cows
minute. If a, currycOmb is used,
take one on which tie points have
been worn down. so they will not be
too severe on the COWS. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19

euhscribs Ior T.hs uauy pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-19
FOR BEST WORK WITH CHURN
important Not to Have Too Mucf,
Cream In at a Time-Handte
All Butter With LadIe.

To do the best work with the churn,
do not have too much cream in Mt a
time. A churn that Is too full does
not get all the butter out of the cream
So you lose, and lose heavily. No
churn ought to be more than half
full-less would be better. And then
keep your hands off the butter. Ham
die it with the ladle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Friends Home. West Chester. $500;
East Lawn Cemetery. for the care
OF graves in Swarthmore. $500;
for the care OF the graves OF John
and jeremiah Massey In Oakland
Cemetery. West Chester. $500, and
Concord Quarterly Friends Boarding
School. $500.
Albert y. Garrett, a Swarthmore
attorney. a cousin to Miss Garrett.
and some 10 other close relatives.
are the contestants to the will. charg-
ing undue influence in behalf Of Mrs.
Dewey. who was al the hearing yes
terday but was not questioned.
Attorney Garrett +. Smedley. the
only witness heard. testified that he
had subscribed TO the will as a wit
ness. He related her conversation
with him, and said she told him
that she gave all OF her estate ex-
cept the small bequests. to Mrs
Dewey. because Mrs Dewey and hei
family always had been very kind "a
her. that the CARROTS had plenty and
did not need her wealth, and thu
the Dewey family were poor. At
torney Smedley also testified tina
Miss Garrett appeared 10 him TO b
OF sound mind and judgment.
The next hearing will be Monda.
afternoon, when an effort will b
made TO hear the second subscrihin
witness TO the will. The real hgh
will come later when It is expecte
that the CARROTS and Devoys vii
present many witnesses.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
MARSHALL WAR
RECORD COMING
Washington Finds 1t Where
1t Was Mislaid BY
Clerk
DELAWARE BOY
HURT IN SERVICE

Major William Marshall. Jr., OF
Milford. who has been endeavoring
for the past six months to get a
certificate Of disability from the War
Department. was informed yesterday
that his service record had been To-
Gated and the desired certificate was
on its way 10 this city. The war
record OF Major Marshall. which had
been mislaid through a clerical over
sight. was located through the ef-
forts Of the Wilmington office Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing.
Although Major Marshall was
chief medical officer Of the Della
ware National Guard for many
years. served with It on the Mexi-
car. border. and with the 59th Pio-
neer (Delaware) Regiment in this
country and overseas, where he sus-
tained a fractured leg. he was advis-
ed. about a week ago, that no rec
ord Of his army service existed.
Up to that time he had spent sia
months communicating with the Phil
deIphia branch Of the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. He did
not seek compensation allowable for
such cases. but merely a certificate
showing that he was injured In
France in order to safeguard him
self in the event Of the injury caus-
ing serious trouble in the future.
When he was informed that the
government had no record OF his
injury or even Of his army service
he gave up In disgust. The vii
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
PASTOR DECLINES
CALL TO SINGAPORE

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del, July 22-The
Rev. Disston W. Jacobs, who has
been pastor of Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Milford since
the last Conference. has received a
call from Singapore, Malaysia, TO
become pastor Of Wesley church In
that city. Pastor Jacobs said that
while he appreciated the honor OF
the call and the great opportunities
that Il would afford him in the line
Of research and the study Of foreign
lands. he had decided not to accept.
The call came through Bishop
George II. Buckley who was district
superintendent in the Philadelphia
Conference and elected to the Epis-
copacy in 1920 He is now sta
tiored at Singapore.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
KEPT 15-YEAR-0LD
PROMISE TO PREACH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, July 22.-Fifteen
years ago l.. II. Cooper, of Sharp
town. Nd. was engaged by Captain
William higgins. of Bethel. six miles
from Eeaford, to preach his funeral
sermon when he died. A few days
ago Mr.. Cooper performed that duty
in Bethel NJ r. Church, Captain
Riggin having passed away at the
age Of "a years. The deceased cap
tain and Cooper had been fast
friends Many years ago Captain
Riggin gave notice TO his family that
his friend Cooper had agreed to COM
ply with his request OF preaching at
his funeral. and when he died the
family notified Cooper. Captain
Rlggin was a deeply religious man,
having been converted at sea in early
manhood. He frequently preached
on the streets of towns and cities
when his vessel was in port. He
was a sailor from youth up. He
leaves a widow and three sons.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

rnington office then learned OF the
matter and invited Major Marshall
to visit headquarters in the DUPONT
Building here, this week. promis-
ing to look into the matter.
A S. Houchin, Jr., head OF the Spe-
cial Eligibility Squad OF the Phila-
delphia branch, which is sitting in
Wilmington this week TO determine
the fitness OF candidates for voca-
tional training. got in touch with
Major Marshall and sent a tracer 10
the Bureau az the War Risk Insur-
ance, which then further investi-
gated the case.
The result was that the mystery
surrounding the lack Of any rec
ord Of the majors service and in
jury was cleared up.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
GARRETT WILL.
fight OPENS
Attorney Says Woman Ex-
planned Why She Ig-
nored Her Relatives
LEFT NEARLY
ALL TO FRIENDS

MEDIA. Pa. July 22.-The FIRST
hearing in the Anna Garrett will
contest was held before Register Of
Wills Haller in his office yesterday.
Miss Garrett left her home under
mysterious circumstances on April 1
and was found drowned in the Bran
dywine Creek. near Pocopson station,
Chester county. April Ia Her es-
tate is estimated to be valued at
about $4,000. In her will. Miss
Garrett after making some small
bequests, left the balance TO Mrs.
Mary Dewey, with whom she had
made her home for a number OF
years. The small bequests were
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
MANY ACCIDENTS
in CECIL COUNTY
Two Men Seriously Hurt
BY Falling From Loads
of Hay
MOTOR CARS FIGURE
IN MISHAPS, TOO
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 22.-While
returning from Middletown, Del, in
his automobile. William Startling. OF
this town, collided with another car
near Armstrong; Corner. Starling's
car was so badly damaged It had
to be towed back TO Elkton. The
other car was also badly damaged.
Eli Coulson. Jr.. OF near West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church, Is
in a serious condition at his home.
Falling from a load OF hay, alight-
ing on his head and shoulders, a
wheel Of the wagon just missed
passing over his head. Men in the
field ran TO his assistance and found
him unconscious, in which condition
he was removed to his home.
Harry Jackson, Of Porter's Bridge,
who is rural mail carrier from the
Conowingo postofice, Is confined to
his home from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident. While go
ing down a hill with the mail, the
steering gear OF his car broke, over
turning the machine and pinning
him beneath II.
Ninth district. is in a serious condi-
ton at his home, the result Of fall
ing from a load OF hay and alight-
ing on his head.
Falling from a train in Port De-
post. Hiram st. c. Alexander frac-
tured several Of his fingers and
bruised himself about the body.
Miss Maize Borland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borland. OF this
town, graduate OF the Cecil County
High School and Goldey College
Wilmington. and Warren W. Boul-
den, proprietor OF the Elkton gar
age. were married Thursday morn
ing at Elkton Methodist Episcopal
parsonage by the Rev. DR.. George
Anderson. After the ceremony Mr
and Mrs Boulden left in his auto
mobile on an extended wedding trip
They will reside here.
Senator Thad II. Caraway, OF Ar
kansas. has accepted an invitation
10 address the farmers all-day meet
ing TO be held in Elkton on Satur-
day. August 80. The Hon. A. p
sandles. Of Ohio. will also make ar
address. The third speaker vii
likely be Senator Borah.
The felt paper mills here. which
for a long time have operated bu
part time. have entirely suspended
during the month Of July, and un
der the new superintendent, o. r
Emigh. are making extensive i'm
provements and additions. A new
saturating plant and additional ma
chimes are being installed for manu-
facture OF tarred and asbesto
roofing in addition 10 the unfin
ished product The mills will b.
placed in operation in about thre
weeks If present plans are carried
out
A recent festival held by the mem
bers OF the Liberty Grove baseball
team. nettee 1854. The proceed
will be used for the purchase OF nev
suits.
Andrew J. Jones, sr., Of near Rls
ing sun, has been appointed b.
Governor Rtchie. a Justice Of tn
peace for the Sixth district
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Macdonald o
Seventh district. has docketed sui
In the Circuit Court for Cecil coun
~ for a divorce from her husband
Andrew +. Macdonald, now o
Washington. ID. c.
Good boating and good boats on IN
lake al Brandyvsine Springs Park.-AdN
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

After the canvas has been given a
coating Of white lead and two coats
Of paint you will have a homemade
canoe that will be light and portable.
but just as seaworthy as the skin
boats that the eskimos make and in
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BROTHERS ON FURLoUGH

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. July 22.-Harry
c. VanSant and Andrew w. VanSant.
Jr.. brothers, are spending a fifteen
days furlough with their parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs A. w. VanSant.
The brothers enlisted in the Mach
inists Mate School. u. s. Navy. last
spring, and are stationed at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, where they are taxi
ing a four years course in mechani-
cal engineering.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

OF Wilmington. are at the Hots1
Swa-thmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Hickman
and children. OF Wilmington. are
registered at Chandler White Hall
Recent Wilmington arrivals at tho
Darlington are Mrs. ]. F. Mauser
and daughter Barbara. Mrs. e. D.
MacFarland. Mr.. and Mrs A FL
Slaughter. Mrs. II. c. Valentine and
daughter and Mrs. Doris v. Steven
son.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. July 2.-Joseph
Markowitz. Jr.. young son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Markowitz. received a
cash on his head. yesterday. when
he fell from his fathers automobile
to the street
Joseph +. James. retired railroad
employee, residing here. celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary, yes
terday. He was assistant freight
agent here for Al years. and is now
water superintendent Of Seaford.
As part Of the celebration he and
his family spent part OF the day at
Ocean City, Nd. The children pres
ent were: Fred d. James. Lake
Placid, n. Y; Harry and william
James, New Rochelle. n. Y; Mrs.
Edward Brown, Philadelphia, and
Milton James. Seaford. One son.
Frank James. who lives in Cleveland
O., was unable TO be present
Evening journal., 1921-07-22


follow the plans have adopted from
the eskimo kiak.
Use Long Hickory Poles
The materials necessary are eight
straight evenly grained and hand
smoothed oak or hickory poles that
are about / 4feet long and have been
worked down with draw-knife to an
even thickness from end to end.
They should be no more than an inch
in diameter when they are finally
smoothed and sandpapered.
Four spreaders should then be
made as in Figure and Fig. IA.
These can be made OF inch thick
pine. the two largest measuring =
feet across and the two smaller
measuring about IS inches across
The centers should be cut out "a
insure lightness.
With these made, secure two tin
cups as shown in Fig. 2. Any tin
smith can make these for you fol
very little money. They should bs
large enough TO contain the ends OF
all Of the eight hickory poles as IN
- ana H. ls- o. on can now pul
your framework together as in Fig
.3. You are now ready to put on
your canvas.
VIII Ride Rough Sea
This should be stretched over tho
frame and tackled to the upper
slaves with copper tacks. The kiah
should be decked over too. allowing
as the eskimos do, a cockpit in the
center.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22

Dan Beard is national Boy Scout
commissioner OF America He has
spent his life i'm work In the interest
of boys and has written many books
about them. This is the second OF
six stories on Summer Stunts For
Boys" written by him.