davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
on Guard.

Master-My mother-in-law is COM
ing for long visit tomorrow. Here
is list of her favorite dishes.
Cook-Yes, sir.
"Well, the first time you give us
one of these yOu'Ii get a weeks ne
tice."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Only Survivor Of Past ACE.

The sphenodOn, q lnard-like animal
found only in Ieew Zealand, is the
only modern representative Of the
great reptllian order living at the close
Of the CaxboniferOna age =
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Not This Side Of the Pond.

Bill-"Tnere will be lot of interna-
tionaI sport this year." Till-"Yes,
and most of it will be in Europe"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

II You Have a Palm
try Vacher-Balm. Keep 1t handy, and
avoid imitations.-Adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

A chilly reception doesn't cool ona
of on hot day.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
Epworth League.

On last Sunday evening with
Mr. King as leutier, a very Ell
joyabls service WAS held by the
Epworth League The subject
for the evening WAS the first
four commandments OF the BIZ
BILE Misses Minnie Bostwick
Alice Bruce, Eliza Shugart and
Juliet Knight gave talks on
these y duet was sung by
Mestinmes w. II. Wren and
| c. Taylor.
Mr.. Jerome, "A representative
of the Epworth League Of lIol-
stou Conference, from Knox
vile, made a very interesting
address to the league on why
| am Lacquer" There were
thirty-iive leaguers and thirty :
seven visitors present.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

If wood alcohol produces
blindness it would seem that a
lot of people prefer not to see
the light.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

The world is loud in its de.
mnnd for permanent peace and
silent in It's fcverish preparation
Tor the next war.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
Ironton to
4 Knoxville
4 Highway

Q
por. Imam i yoar oond
..t.r4 from lioncrsyille
+, II co,iniy. Tenlessee. AID
~ r,,,ntics. VireiniY
.a torl,inu lo uel ma
,r,mk lin, hui,yn,
Sos.iive-t Virginia pont,
4 ,oZ0Ile. ana tic lnc tlicy
nuupeI Woull pui Biz
Dds apI AppalacIiio closrr
4 NnNwIle by dis highWay
l{ristol .by railway.
Nfoug aao rood road work
couutv, kculuck,
bsl ara located the imam
T0ll oprratjons orthe Cm
.ca,Wa tom CMnpaiy, nud.
ot llrle coal companies cau.r.
hits Nirginiu, asking ilat|
lh Ml ifum l'ouul, Nirgiuit.
+ uHrrlto rnnurcr vith a'
reW lenkiis, kv Oily oI
.mIl HiHuf tbs lins oH oitIer
sa tbe iaic lime Icing un
ql lm mgrtdcd Gul,I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24

Most women are guided by
instinct, but few refuse to be
guided ut all.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-24
10 Whom This May Concern

We take mis- method Of thnnk-
tng tho committee Of tile Attn
letlc Association tor the use OF
the ball park Tor our amnnclpa-
tlon celebration on August ssh
An'i 5th ) ; Belts, Ch'm'n.
Clint Morrison
Mack Patton
sam HAMS
Ii. Martin
Committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
Man Hurt. Auto Smashed

RUTLAND, July 14-William Coo
lidge of Mount Holly was seriously and
possibly fatally injured yesterday after
noon when the Overland car he was driv-
ing crashed into the pilot of the engine
drawing the Rutland railroad train No.
1J3. known as the mail train fran Bus-
ton. The accident happened at the Hol-
den crossing about n half mile south of
the Mount Holly station, near the end of
the state road The injured man was
brought to the Rutland hospital where it
was said last night he was in a critical
condition. suffering from a fractured
skull. a fractured leg and severely shal-
en- up by the impact with the train.
The automobile. which was totally de-
molishcd was rolled a considerable dis
tance along the tracks Mr. Coolidge. as
near as could be learned. was thrown
clear of the car and hurled through the
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
VERMONT INTERNAL REVENUE
Total of S6,255,231.79 Collected Last
Year-I.ess than i'm 1920

WASHINGTON, July 14.-TOtal col
lections by the bureau of internal revenue
the state of Vermont for the
year ending June 30, 1921. were $6.255.-
231.79. These taxes are divided as fol-
lows in the bureaus summary Income
and excess profits receipts. 81. 500. 1890 !;
receipts. 81, AZ. 052 40. In
company with most of the states. Yer
mont shows falling off in this production
of. government revenue. the total collec-
tions for the preceding year being &c.
700, 14S. but the slump in this state is
by no means as great as in many states.
The year ending June 30. 1920, was the
banner year in the states history in re-
spect to these collections, being nearly
twice as prolific of tax receipts as the
year ending June 80, 1919. when the
collections for income and excess profits
were but 1880, 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14


better
ltook
GRANGER, R No s, Box 81 Kalamazoo, Michigan
oo health With the nspra
husband mother life Without
she suffers agone herself household duties family
made miserable by her condition .
any wonder that these women and irritable after suffer
n nerves and 1T has been said that percentage
from some arrangement of the female organism.
others and take Lydia Phams Vegetable Compound
both husband and children s +,
Lydia Pinlham's Private
mar TO women will be sent Write
Lydia E. Pinkham
This book contains valuable information.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
SUTTON CROSSING
Train Hits Auto. killing One Girl and
Seriously Hurts Driver-Mt.
Holly Man Hurt.

SUTTON July AT what is known
as the Summit crossing near this place
an automobile driven by Reed Dewey,
aged 20. of West Burke, was struck by
the north bound Boston & Maine train
from Boston and demolished. With him
were riding Pride Bean. aged 10. Bert
Bean and Gladys Bean. 1G. children of
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bean of Newark.
The four were taken to the GleaSby
hospital. Orleans. tGladys Bean dying
while on the way there.
Reports are that young Dewey Is in
are suffering from severe bruises and
shnck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
TO KILL 10000
ARMY HORSES
England Finds IL Too Expensive to
Bring Them Back From
MeS0pOtamia

LONDON. July 14.-Horse lovers
throughout the country have been shocked
by Colonial Secretary Winston Churchilrs
announcement in the house of commons
that 10000 army horses in Mesopotamia
are to be killed because it is too expensive
to bring them home.
II was explained that they are mainly
draft horses for which there is no local
use. and that they had to be fed on inn
ported fodder. The nearest possible mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14

kets are India or Egypt, but the dithcul-
ties and cost of transportation thence are
said to be prohibitive.
shipping men say it costs t40 to 600 to
bring a horse from the East TO England,
not counting horSemen'S wages.
The war office view is that it is better
for the horses to be killed humanely and
scientifically than to be left IN the hands
of natives who would not care for them
properly, and no one would suggest turn
ing them adrift in the desert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14

bans. The case viii be heard in Wash
ingtOn. D. g. during the winter or spring
of 1922. The tax is assessed against a
trust fund held by the Old Colony Trust
company of Massachusetts which the petl-
TONERS for the writ claim is not taxable.
The city of St Adams believed that 1T
was taxable and took the matter to the
Vermont supreme court which decided
that the FondaS had an equity in the fund
which was taxable 1t is to this decision
of the Vermont tribunal to which the eX-
ceptions are taken. \ large sum of money
is involved in the controversy.
Sunday lightning struck the automo-
bile of ]. Il. Robinson of Barre which, at
the time was standing i'll the dooryard of
the Leon Cummings cottage at the fork
of the East Montpelier and Plainfield
roads near the SchoohouSe. \ flash of
lightning zigZagged in front of Mr.. Rob
inson as he sat with one hand on the
steering wheel. something struck him in
the stomach. and then the motor of his
car stopped. Looking down at the obsta-
Gle that struck him he found part of the
lower windshield in his lap and when he
took his right hand from its resting place
on the steering wheel the middle finger
was closed and blood was flowing from
an apparently slight wound at the back of
the hand. The lightning also followed
the wires under the break in the wind
shield blew out the fuses. followed down
the wires and cracked the carburetor,
which he discovered by the profuSe leak
age of gasoline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
VERMONT NEWS.

4. r. Wilder of Woodstock. president
of the Vermont Hotel association! and
James =. Taylor of Burlington. secretary
of the Burlington Chamber of Com
merce. are on the executive committee ap-
pointed by the New England Hotel asSo-
citation. to carry out plans for winter
sports to be held by the association next
year.
Raymond Wright of st. Adams lies in
a very serious condition at st. Adams hos
pital suffering from injuries received
when car which he was driving on the
road between West Swanton and Blair )
ferry Saturday afternoon hit a telephone
post and turned turtle. pinning him be
meath the car. He received most severe
injuries 10 his chest. which Is badly
bruised. The accident took place when
Mr.. Wright tried to turn out for a flock
of turkeys which were in the middle of
the road In turning out he suddenly
lost control of the ear. The other oecu-
pant of the car was not injured, receiving
Eonly a few bruises.
Through the United States marshals
Office i'm Rutland. the South Peacham Co.
operative Creamery company has been
summoned to appear in the district court
in Rutland at the October term TO an
swer to a charge of violating the pure
food and drug acts. The complaint comes
from the Office of United States District
Attorney Y. ~ Billiard of Burlington
The summons sets up that the creamery
in May, 1920, shipped to c. ID. Stell X
Son in Manchester, y. H., butter which
was adulterated with water, lowering
and reducing and injuriously affecting its
quality" The labelling on the butter Is
said to have been improper.
At the annual field meeting of the Yer
mont Botanical and Bird club ut Will
loughby Lake last week several additions
were made to the flora of the Willoughby
region and 80 species of birds were OBJ
served. At the business meeting it was
voted to omit the winter meeting in JAM
uary and have the usual winter program
in connection with next summers meeting
which is to be held at Montgomery in
July. The following committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for that meeting: Gen
eral arrangements. Mrs. J0lley of Berk
shire. Prof Burns of Burlington. Miss
Gates of MONTPELIER program, Mr.. Rugg
of Hanover. y. H.. Mrs. FLYNN of Bur
lington, Miss Howe of st. JohnSbury.
Chief Justice John H. Watson of the
Vermont supreme court has granted writ
of error to the United States supreme
court, asking that court for review Of
the decision Of the Vermont supreme court
regarding some tax cases against Howard
Il. Fonda and other residents of st. Al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
Not Unusual.

1.-THE doctor said | must put down
everything on the chart" "WeIlP'
1.-THE patient tried twice to kiss me.
Must 1 put that DOWN." Il think not"
said the kindly head nurse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
President Has Asked Secre-
tary Hughes to Work
Out Plan
TREATY MUST BE
MADE WITH ALLIES
Germany Has Given Up Her Rights to
Them In Versailles Treaty That
Agreement With Reservations Seems
More Desirable But Senators Object.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer)
Convripht 1921

Especial Dispatch To Inc heIoflheIJ
Copyright 1921
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Presideht
Harding has asked Secretary Hughes TO
work out an alternative proposition to
that of the Versailles treaty as a means
of making peace with Germany. This
doesn't mean that the President has re-
jected the idea of submitting the Yer
sailles pact with restrictions but it does
mean that Mr.. Harding feels the neces-
sity of exhausting every legal resource
that might accomplish peace with Ger
many and yet not offend the clements in
the senate who believe the United States
ought never TO put its approval on amy
part of the agreement negotiated at Yer
sailles by President Wilson.
Whether there is an alternative is yet
to be determined Mr.. Hughes is search
ing presidents and considering new de
vices of law. He, himself. believes
Americas rights will never be as well
safeguarded as they would be under the
Versailles pact and would so hold if he
could have his way but he is endeavor-
ing to do for Mr.. Harding what any able
lawyer would do for his client-tind a
way to meet not only the external diff
culties of an international character but
the internal troubles of Il political ma
ture which may impede ratification in the
senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Bren Tells How She Was Restored To Health Aftal
Suffering for More Than 4 Year.
Dimondale. Mich.-.I hs

Dimondale, Mich.-''I had
Inflammation and q displace-
ment and weakness, and il
had been neglected so long
that it caused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves SO that | was very
irritable. / had severe pains
every month, so that I was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. / suf-
fered for more than a year
before my friends said, why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound?'
So ! purchased one bottle
after another until / had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
E. Pinkham's SanativeW ash.
i received SO much benefit
from this treatment that !
am now able TO do my own
work. Mrs. w. ID. BRITTEN,
R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman says:
"Iwas bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous / felt almost
afraid at times. ] also had q
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
I .udia E Pink am sVepefa bic
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MRS. G. A. HEARN LEFT
$4,000 IN BANKS
Three Daughters ReceiUe
Bulk of the Estate.

That Mrs. Laura Frances Hearn, late
wife of George A. Hearn of James A..
Hearn Il Co., merchants, appeared to
prefer money in the bank to securities
and horses and carriages to motor cars
was shown by an accounting OF her
estate filed yesterday in the Surrogatee
court by Herbert S. Griems of Ridge
field, Conn, and II. Prescott Beach OF
Montclair, n. j., executors of her will
In the Plaza branch of the Union Trust
Company Mrs. Hearn kept an active
account of $4,000 and a special account
of s123.oo0. the report says, with $4,000
on deposit in the Metropolitan Trust
Company. Her three carriages. with
harness and robes. brought only SO,
however. when sold by the executors.
Pictures. plate, jewelry and furnish
ings were valued by the executors at
$4S,524 Laces and watches worth Ss.666
went to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art by her will, while paintings valued
at $16, 800 were turned over to the Brook
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. A
public bequest In her will was $21,0 to
the Seamans Christian Association
Her daughters, Mary II. Griems Of
Ridgefield, Conn: Catherine L. Cowl OF
Great Neck, l.. l., and Alice II. Barker
OF Beacon. N. Y. received the bulk Of
the estate.
Mrs. Hearn died In 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
DRUG SICK ROBBER
TRAPPED BY WOMEN
They Return to Apartment in
Time to See Him Leave
With $4,000 in Plunder.

Charles Jerebek of 422 Flushing ava
nue. was taken to the narcotic ward OF
Kings County Hospital yesterday after
his arrest near the home of Mrs. Lena
Henchman, SAT Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, where. according to Police
Sergeant Henry Schmitt. he had stolen
jewelry and cash amounting to S2,S00
Mrs. Henchman returned with her
daughter. Mrs. Edna Ludwig, and almost
ran into man who was backing out
of the apartment wit ha big bundle in
his arms. She screamed and the man
drew a Jimmy. She stepped aside. but
Mrs. Ludwig stood in the mans path.
He struck her on the shoulder with the
Jimmy and dashed past. The women
followed and Sergeant Svhmitt who was
at Nostrand avenue. went in pursuit.
AS the man ran, according to Schmitt.
he threw handful of jewelry into door,
ways and tossed the bundle away. He
was caught after chase of two blocks.
Before taking the prisoner to the At
lantic avenue station Sohmitt helped the
woman recover the jewelry. They found
all of It. JerebelS also had $3.50 In cash
and a gold watch. the sergeant said. He
was made a prisoner at the hospital on
charges of burglary and felonious as
sault DR.. Mortimer Sherman said at
the hospital that JerebelS was suffering
from an overdose of cocaine and heroin.
Jerebek at tthe hospital made re-
quest last night to have Dr. Carleton
Simon, Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner. called as he wished to make a
statement regarding the source of his
drugs When DR.. Simon. who is in
charge of the narcotic division of the
Police Department, reached the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
OFFERS A DORMITORY
Would House Foreign Stu
dents in NeW York City.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. has offered
to provide a substantial sum of money
for the building of a dormitory to
house and be the headquarters of for
eign students in New York colleges,
who are banded In an international or
ganization called the Cosmopolitan
Club The tentative plans are for a
building of 500 rooms. to be erected on
Riverside Drive, near Grants Tomb.
The estimated cost is 100000.
A large group of Columbia University
students are members OF the Cosmopoli-
tan Club. They and others. to the num-
Der of about 900. were the guests of
Frank A. Vanderlip at his home in
Scarborough on Memorial Day. There
they heard of the intended gift and an
outline of the building project. but 1t
was not learned until yesterday that the
giver would be Mr.. Rockefeller. 1t is
understood that the contribution will be
made by him personally and not as COM
ing from any of the Rockefeller philan-
thropic bodies.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
CARNEGIE COLLEGES
TO GET S17,OOO,OOO
Part of Appropriation Made
Contingent Upon Other FL
nancial Support.

The Carnegie Corporation OF this city
has agreed with the Carnegie Institute
Of Pittsburgh and the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, also OF Pittsburgh,
to furnish SIT. 100000 over a period of
years, for the maintainanee and develop
ment of the two. Pittsburgh institutes.
Under the arrangement just COM
pleted the Institutes will have received
finally, from MIR. Carnegie, from the cor
poration and from other sources more
than $49.000,000. The plan just reached
contemplates outright appropriations of
S2,6T2,8SS for the Carnegie Institute
and S6,600, 900 for the Institute of Tech
nology and appropriations contingent
upon additional sums being raised Of
100000 for the Institute and ss.000,000
for the Institute of Technology.
The additional appropriations are
made to carry out the plan Mr.. Car
negie had when founding the Institute of
Technology. which originally included
the Carnegie Institute. The Carnegie
Institute, which includes the fine arts.
museum and library departments of the
earlier institute of technology was set
apart after the Institute of Technology
had entirely outgrown its original scope.
The trustees believe that making part
of the present appropriation contingent
upon support from the communities
which it serves will do much TO enlist
popular support and bring about quick
ening of sympathetic relations between
the institute and the public at large
DIR. James A. Angell president OF the
Carnegie Corporation, said:
"The appropriation which Carnegie
Corporation is making for Carnegie In
stitute and Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology at Pittsburgh is in mere financial
magnitude one of the greatest gifts ever
offered to an American community, but
what is far more, important, we believe
that the manner in which it is to be con-
summa ted promises rich returns to our
citizens carrying out the spirit of the
founder Of the Institutes who desired
that they should be rooted deeply in the
affections and appreciation of the
public"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SUSPECT RUNS DOWN
TWENTY-FOUR STORIES
Accused of Robbery in Metro
poLitan Life Touer.

George Sherbin, general manager of
the international Commercial Company.
returned at 80 o'clock last night to
his offices on the twenty-fourth floor of
the Metropolitan Life Building, which
is in the tower. and found the glass
door broken IN and the safe opened
Papers and ledgers were thrown about
the Office and some strong boxes had
been forced. He was starting to notify
the superintendent of the building when
a man appeared in the doorway and
abruptly backed out
II beg your pardon" he said: I'm
in the wrong office"
He turned about and made for the
stairs. Mr.. Sherbn went after him.
and, according to his story, the man
began to run. Mr.. Sherbin ran down
several floors and then took the ele-
vator.
By the time the 1lan had made the
twenty-four story descent he was out
of breath. Mr.. Sherbin was waiting for
him with two watchmen. He was over
powered. and Patrolman John Fitzpat-
rick took charge of him. At the Eas,
Twenty-second street station, where he
was charged with burglary. he said he
was John Bauer. "a. an artist. of 209
West F'ifty-eighth street, but at that
address he was not known.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Allied organizations of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. patriotic meeting and memorial
service, Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Riv-
erside Drive and Eighty-ninth street, 2;3O
=. NJ.
Secretary OF Labor James ]. Davis will
speak at the dedication of the new building
OF the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society OF America, 425 Lafayette street,
80 p. NJ.
Unvei..Sg OF a bust OF Senior Don Nicholas
Rvero Muniz. gardens OF the Hispanic
Museum, Broadway and l56th street II A. M.
Jewish Theological Seminary OF America.
graduating exercises Aeolian Hall. 90 West
FortyEsecoad street. =. NJ.
DR.. George f. Piekard Will preach on
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ROCKEFELLER FUND
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Four Changes of Personnel
Are Announced

Several appointments by Rockefeller
philanthropic institutions were an
nounced here last night
Miss Florence NJ. Reed. a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College, and for several
years secretary of Reed College of
Portland. Ore, becomes secretary of the
Rockefeller Foundation. and Miss Mar
gerry x. Eagleston assistant secretary
Of the China Medical Board Of the
Foundation.
DIR. c. c. Williamson, formerly on the
staff of the New York Public Library.
has been appointed director of the
Foundations information service. IN
charge of surveys, statistics, records
and publications. He was graduated
from Western Reserve University in
1901
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BANK EMPLOYEE ARRESTED.
Booixkeeper Charged with Grand
Larceny In Johnstown, N. v.

JoHSsTowN. n. Y, June 4.-Cady N.
Baum. %, a oookkeeper in the Johnstown
Bank the oldest financial institution in
Fulton county, was arrested this after
noon charged with grand larceny Of
draft of $4,000. However. his pecula-
tions are alleged 10 be more than $780,
900. it being stated that he stole about
s76, 1000 in Liberty Bonds. which were
subsequently recovered in New York.
Bank officials said thar approximately
$1,000 in stocks were also included In
Baunl's thefts He is said to have lost
heavily In speculation in the New York
market for a period OF several months.