davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-08

9ALESMEN AND WOMEN, EVERY TOWN,
to sell manufacturers complete line of Hos
fiery direct to the family. Samples free.
We deliver. Part time acceptable. JOSEPH
BROS. 337 Broadway, NEW YORK.
WANT IMPROVED FARM CHEAP? Pay no
commissions. Consult the FEDERAL FARM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
.ble to get near enough to make their

able to get near enough to make their
shots count.
There appears to be some misunder-
standing as to the law relative to the
number of deer a hunter may kill in the
state and as to the counties in which
missioner Mott l.. Bartlett, who has
sent to the Sentinel the following in
depreciation of the law:
The present law divides the state
into two sections, one section Is com
prised of Coos and Carroll counties and
III this section it Is legal to take two
deer; the other section is comprised of
the other sections of the state and in
this larger section, only one may be
taken That does not mean that a deer
NAV be taken in Rockingham and an
other in Grafton. 1t does mean that
only one may be taken from the entire
section made up of eight counties, south
and west of Carroll county. \ person
taking one deer in the section comprised
of Coos or Carroll may go into any part
of the larger section comprised of the
other eight counties and get another; on
the other hand a person getting one deer
in this large section, comprised of eight
counties, may go into the small section
comprised of Coos and Carroll and get
a second one but must not have over
two in the entire state.
perhaps the easiest way to under
stand it, is to take your map and draw
line along the south and west bound
aries of Coos and Carroll counties, thus
dividing the state into two sections. In
the section north and east of the line
two deer may be taken; in the section
south and west of this line. only one
deer may be taken but not over two
deer can lawfully be taken in the entire
state.
I'm Coos county the season opened on
Oct. 10 and closed with the month of
November. In Carroll county it opened
on Nov. Is and closes on Dec Is, and
in all the other counties in the state
the open season is for the entire month
of December.
Failure to tag deer Immediately aft
er killing and failure to mail duplicate
to fish and game department is subject
to a $50 fine. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
One Victim Bennington GirI-Another
Bennington Girl Injured-TwO Men
Under Arrest

TROY, n. V, Dee. Miss Agnes
Collamer of Bennington, Vt, and Miss
Mary Finn of Greenwich, n. Y, were
killed instantly, and George Hasse of Adj
ans, Mass, died at a hospital here from
injuries received when the automobile in
which they were riding left the road and
crashed into tree at RaymertOwn, Rens-
selaer county, early yesterday.
Victor Laporte and Francis L. Labotte
both of Adams, Mass, who were injured
slightly and taken to a hospital here, were
placed under arrest charged with disor-
the charge may be changed to one more
serious. Miss Minnie Hurley of Benning
ton also was injured.
Police authorities said they had learned
that the party was returning to Benning
ton and Adams after a trip to Troy and
that the car had been going at high
rate of speed.
The speedometer of the wrecked car
registered 20 miles an hour when New
York state police looked at it yesterday.
The accident occurred on a sharp curve
in Raymertown, n. y, at the foot of
steep hill. The car, driven by Haase,
plunged off the road leaped a three-foOt
ing the machine and breaking the tree
20 feet from the top.
The three young men, of whom La
bait and Haase are married, hired the
machine, a Hudson touring car, from
Walter st. John Saturday evening and
drove to Bennington. They met the
three girls there, presumably by appoint
ment, and started from Bennington about
midnight for Troy. Labatt told the
county authorities and state police at
Troy. where he was detained for an hour
yesterday afternoon, that the party
stopped several times and had something
TO drink, and he stated that in Troy one
lof bn riplS
was unable to leave the machine and go
into a Chinese restaurant with the other
FIVE. He also stated that Haase appeared
stupid when the party left Troy, and that
he may have fallen asleep at the wheel.
Labatt and LapOrt were able to leave
the Troy hospital yesterday afternoon,
the former having a sprained ankle and
abrasions, while Laport has injuries to
his back. Miss Hurley has a broken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Kirk Minis is seriously i'll in his home
on Birge street.
George w. Hudson of Spring street is
il land under the care of a physician.
Mrs. William Porter and son of New
York are at the Brooks House to spend
several days.
: Rev. c. c. Chayer and family left to-
day to visit 10 days in Lyndon and New
port Center.
!. Hugh H. Hackley of Greenfield was a
visitor yesterday at L. w. Hawley's on
Crosby street.
Ralph Headle has begun work in the
wholesale department of the Durham
Brothers company.
Mrs. Annie Ross of Putney spent Sat
urday here with her sister, Mrs. Lucy
, Wood of Crosby block.
Mrs. Carl Henkel will move tomorrow
from Walnut street to an apartment in
the Ullery building on Main street.
! Ralph Geddis of Bellows Falls visited
in town over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Geddis.
Verle Lunn is working during the holt
days in the mems department of the
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt store.
Miss Margaret Leach and Miss Grace
Leach. teachers in Greenfield, visited at
their home on Prospect street over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Livermore and son,
Clayton, of Greenfield visited over Sun
day with Mrs. Livermore'S mother and
grandmother, Mrs. May Morris and Mrs.
Myra l.. Stone.
! Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Reed, who had
been visiting 10 days in the home of their
son, G. w. Reed. returned Saturday To
their home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Stuart Frost and son, Stephen. of
Worcester. Mass, who had been guests a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Moran,
returned Saturday to their home.
! Newcomb III. Spencer of West Brattle-
bQro underwent an operation Saturday III
the Memorial hospital for strangulated
J hernia. DIR. II. L. Greene was the sur
! geon.
Mrs. Richard F. Colgate of New York
| city. who had been visiting here with her
sister, Miss Mary AuchincloSS, and hao
been registered at the Brooks House, re
| turned Saturday to New York.
Winston Barr, who had been here with
his grandmother. Mrs. w. ii. Cray, sly
| weeks because of a fractured ankle re
ceived while playing. football, returned
! this afternoon to resume his studies al
| Mount HermOn school.
Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Beecher and Mr.
and Mrs. f. II. Grifiths of Torrington
Conn. came Saturday to visit until yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Beecher'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Meade Of
| Chaplin street. They Travelled by automo
bile
Joseph G. Estey left last night on
western business trip in the interests o
| the Estey Organ company. He will g
as far west as Denver. Colo. Mrs. Este!
/ and daughter will leave tonight for he
former home in Huntington. w. Va, anC
! Mr.. Estey will join them there to spenC
| Christmas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
WARNS AGAINST
ATHLETICS MICROBE
President Paul ID. Moody of Middlebury
College for Quality, Not Quantity
In Education.

Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, former I'D
chaplain. recently appointed president OF
NIiddlebury college, emphasized to ABOUT
GO members of the Boston Alumni asso-
citation of NIiddlebury, at their annual
dinner at the Parker House in Boston Sat
urday evening that quality Is more I'M
portant than quantity in education, ana
that it is better for a college to Spec1allze
in education than in athletics:
"One of the greatest American vices, to
my way of thinking" he said, lis the ten
dency to look for quantity, instead OF
quality. In our search for bigness we
sometimes forget to ask ourselves how
good the big things we make are. AT
Middlebury we want healthy growth,
but a normal growth from sound basis
of education.
we do not want to get infected with
that terrible micrObe that is going the
rounds of American colleges, the mlcrobe
of too intense emphasis on athletics
There are some colleges that turn out
men more fitted to be chalrmen OF country
club golf committees than anything else
'If Middlebury never graduates the ma
tional open champion at golf, never de-
yelOpS Americas leading tennis player
/ shall be able to live it down. / do not
expect in the near future, at least, TO see
her a football victor over Harvard OF
even Yale" said Mr.. Moody, who Is a
graduate of Yale.
He said that for the immediate present
his policy was to find better accOmmoda-
tions for the 240-odd women students at
NIiddlebury college and to get things
started for healthy growth. He also
thought that perhaps more prescribed
courses might be put into the curriculum
in place of many electives.
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, IL. d.
Middebury. vouched for Mr.. M0ody's
work with the YD.
There are two kinds of chaplains,'
he said, essential angels and devilisl
nuisances. There is no in-between ele
ment. Mr. Moody made good, was one OF
the former kind
Rev William Harmon Van Allen. Mid
dlebury. 90, presided. Louis W. Sever!
Of the New York Alumni association
spoke
The following officers were elected by
the association: L. W. Clough, presi
rent Miss Rena /. Bisbee, vice president
ii. +. Hebard, secretary treasurer: Mis-
Harriet l. Cole Il. b. Chalmers and Mis-
Gertrude Cornish, executive committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
Her Mothers Chance.

Little Jane had long desired a baby
sister, and one day she came rushing home
in high excitement.
"Oh. mother, come downtown quickly y
she exclaimed. There are splendid bar
gains in babies and you can get one while
they are cheap"
What in the world are you talking
about, my dear?" the mother asked in as
constituent. Somebody must have been
playing a joke on you"
Truly, truly! !" the little girl declared,
jumping up and down in her eagerness.
Great big sign about it, on the top of
the skating rink. 1t says: This week
only, children half price Country Gen
tleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
The Satellites.

volve round some of the planets, as
these latter revolve round the sun,
are called satellites. Astronomers
sometimes apply to them the term
secondary planets" The earth, Mars.
Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
each have one or more of these at
tendants. The motion of all the
satellites except the eighth satellite of
Jupiter; Phoebe. the ninth satellite of
Saturn. and those of Uranus and Nep-
tune. is direct. that is. from west TO
eocf The fhaorv Of the nfotiopS aP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
WHAT DOES SURFACE COVER?
Little knowledge as to the Interior of
Our Planet.

1t is surprising how little we really
know about the planet on which we live.
We have examined its surface pretty
thoroughly, but of what is beneath a
thin outer crust we are almost wholly
ignorant.
Volcanoes from time to time throw up
great quantities of stuff out of the
bowels of the earth. But there is no
telling from what depth it comes; and
at the present time there Is a good deal
whether this molten material is derived
from localized pockets or from a fiery
mass occupying the whole interior of
the terrestrial globe.
There are even scientists so heTetical
as to query whether the core of the globe
is hot. They think that perhaps it may
be cold. Temperature, it is true, does
rise as one descends into the earth, but
cOncievably this may indicate merely q
hot zone beneath which it cools off.
An eminent British engineer has adj
vocated the digging of a shaft y miles
deep, which, he says, could be sunk in
( 30 years, at an expense OF few million
/ dollars. He believes. that the knowledge
obtained would amply repay the invest
ment. As an engineering proposition
I the task would be attended with unde-
niable difficulties The tremendous pres
sure nj the denth might crush in the
/ hole from the sides. But the main OBJ
stacle would be heat.
| The deepest hole ever dug is well,
sunk for oil. near Paramount, w. Va.
! 1t is six inches in diameter and nearly a
mile and a half in depth. At that point
it stopped, because a slide or rock
choked it.
/ The temperature at the bottom OF
! this hole is los 3-5 degrees Fahrenheit
and the guess is that the boiling point OF
water would be reached at 10000 feet. AT
a depth of 80 miles, it is surmised, rocks
would be hot enough to be plastic like
putty.
The earth has been weighed by astron
omers. who say that it would just about
balance an iron ball of equal size, if the
two could be put on a pair of scales
4 There seems to be no other Inference
than that the interior of the planet i!
mainly composed of heavy metals.
4 But nobody positively knows, and i
lis not in the least likely that anybody
will ever find out The fact that some re
gions are highly volcanic-such as tn
} Aleutian Islands the Caribbean and tn
neighborhood of Java-while others, Xix
the United States, are free from sucl
, disturbances, has never been adequatel
explained.
We do know that under our feet ar
untold stores of energy. If only W
could tan it there would be no NOR
worry about the exhaustion of tn
world 5 fuel supply.
Southern Italy and its geographi
: neighhorhood (includir@ Sicily and othe
f islands, is a teal volcanic region. 1
2 rany places, where steam issues from tn
: ground, the peOnle tran it and put it t
I work.-kansas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEER HUNTERS LOSE
Can't Get Near Game This Season -
Game Law Interpreted by
Commissioner

KEENE, N H., Dec lizard travel
ing for the hunters has made it favor +
able for the deer during the first days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
Admiral Sins said at a dinner party in

Admiral Sims said at dinner party in
New York:
youth is always an extremist. Take,
for instance, the battleship question. We
middle aged sailors are Just now asking
ourselves exactly how much the sub
marine has impaired the value of the
battleship, but youth has got the ques-
ton settled for good and all.
''What is the value of the battleship
today?' l said to a naval cadet at a
luncheon.
''No value at all. he answered.
Then lie thought a moment and add
ed
''Of course, she got very nice deck
for dancing detroit Free Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05

Less lumber has been imported by
water into Burlington this year than il
any year in the last half century only
about one-third the average amount.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
ARABS BELIEF IN CHARMS.
Five Fingers Against Evil Eye and
Skulls Against Spirits.

Skulls Against Spirits.
Fire in your eye" says the Arab when
he suspects you of putting the evil eye
on him, and he mechanically spreads the
FIVE fingers on his hand.
Fire in your eye" is little engraved
silver hand. 1t is flat and about two
inches long and looks much like a con
ventional lotus or acanthus leaf, such as
you see in the design of temple capitals
at Karnsak. 1t was sold to me by a
person / had only read about before in
fairy tales-a hooded crOne. If you have
little silver hand you need not seriously
fear the evil eye. You mechanically
touch the dangling charm and all inn
mediate danger is ayerted.
/ met-my hooded crone in an oasis, and,
believe me or not, as you please, she was
carrying a bundle of faggOts on her
shoulders. l have never seen anyone look
more like a witch. l have no wish to
impugn the old things character, but if
she is not certificates. working witch
she is wasting valuable Time. She must
be at least 100 years old, and she need
buy nothing in the way of props" or
makeup.
She offered me a quantity of silver,
jingling things, some bangles which /
wish / had bought. The unofficial king
of Algeria was with me at the time, and
he picked out Fire in your eye" That,
OF course, was enough, ana after per-
iod devoted to business pure and simple,
/ became the pOSsesSOr of this rather IN
canny little gew gaw.
The witch took barely her Hue-I
think it was three francs. AT any rate,
whatever its value, / hope that st. Chris
| TOPPER, whose battered medallion lies
| next to ii, will take Fire in YOUR eye
in good part. For his sake, as he knows
very well, / would throw every charm in
| the world over the side.
! We have in England a cold, fish minded
way of affecting to laugh at what we are
| pleased to call local superstition. Let me
| tell you that this point of view will not
work in Africa. What is obviously a
childish hallucination in Hampstead or
mense blue sky. You can disbelieve lot
of truths you do not understand as you
strap hang homeward, but you will learn
to believe everything in Africa.
And by the measure of your capacity
| for belief will your mental outlook be
| judged in Algeria, especially in the south
on the skirts of the desert, and in TuniSia
| charms of all sorts abound. \ chain
| eleOn's skull is a most valuable specific
| against the manifold evil spirits which
roam in the air searching for easy game,
and in most, villages you will see a mule :
| skull clamped to a housetOp or on a palm
| tree.
Who are we of the dark, frozen North,
| to laugh at such things, who know nOtn-
| ing Of them? If they do nothing more
! land this is pure suppositiOn) they at all
events bring comfort to those who be-
lieve in them. Is that nothing ?-London
Daily Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
Just as Well

Mrs. Brown was getting thoroughly
tired of the continual borrowing of her
neighbor, Mrs. Smith. First it was some
household utensil, and then little articles
of grocery and so forth. One morning
Mrs. Smith 5 little girl came to the door
% Please Mrs. Brown, she said
mother says would you lend her a
little bit of blacklead and some margar-
ine?' Mrs. Brown was annoyed and de-
termined to stop the borrowing. HTell
your mother | We got other fish to fry, -
she snapped. The little girl went. but
was back in two minutes with dish
and another request, "Please. mother
says, could you lend her some of the
fried Philadelphia Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
PRODUCE sst 200, 900 YEARLY.
Value of Farm Forest Products Nearly
Doubled in Past Decade.

MONTPELIER, Dee. ga recent
census bulletin showed that in 1919 the
value of forest products from Vermont
farms was $6.377 $50. compared with
$363S. 537 in 1909 The value of crops.
dairy products, maple products. orchard
fruits, eggs. chickens. wool. etc,
amounted approximately to $4,000, 900.
The value of forest products brings the
total to more than sol .000. 900 and the
total does not include meat products sold.
Badges. symbolic of the name. are
being supplied to many ships in the Brit
ish navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05

State headquarters of the American
Legion, which are now in the state
House in Montpelier. will be moved to
Burlington in the near future, in accord
ance with action taken yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the department
of Vermont executive committee, held in
the local Legion post rooms in the Hav
ward building. The State headquarters
Of the Legion will be located at l27 St
Paul street with the Office of the Unite
States Netrans' Bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05
VERMONT NEWS.

Vermont has nine candidates for the
Rhodes scholarships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05

A daughter was born Friday, November
%, to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bedoir, of
Waitsfield. This makes six daughters
and six sons born to Mr.. and Mrs Bedoir
The oldest, son, will be Is years of age
in January. The baby has been named
Katherine Mary Bedoir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-05

Oscar Wilson tapped maple trees in
his dooryard in Lunenburg Nov. 81 and
obtained enough sap to make sufficient
syrup to serve quite a large gathering of
guests on Thanksgiving day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
THE TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

subscribed to by them. So soon n.
that movement is given Its pronor
statn. some moro central point than
Canton will be chosen rs It's head.
auarte.s-it may be Hnnkow. II might
be even Picking itself.
Under Federal system by which
each province would be given I'D
right to elect It's own Provincial Az
sembly. ih Governor and It's Senator's
or congressman II Is tolerably certain
that only civil and peaceful men
would be elected. Militarism womb
die out. and 1t Is because of TINT
knowledge that the military interests
are taking such pains TO keen In
power and kill the movement of
which President Sun Vat Sen is ut tho
head. Even MT the present time W.
send delegates ito many other prov
inccs; there is an Interchange or
opinion going or and there would be
no difficulty in establishing n com
plete and we'll -organized Federal govA
eminent for China IL the movement
were given little more rccoGni,ion.
il Is q movement destined to grow and
one which will Inevitably find fun
expression before. perhaps, the world
anticipates.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FRENCH AIR SERVICE
BEGINS MANEUVERS
Entire Division Of East Engages In
Spectacular Double Action of
Attack and Defense.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Disratch.l
PARIS. Oct On orders from the
Minister of War. Marshal Fayolie, In
Spector-gcncral OF aeronautics, has
just called the entire aerial division
of the East into active mancuvers
over the departments bordering on
the Rhine. A whole division was en-
gagged in n spectacular double action
OF attack and defense. in which reg
iments o. bombing planes from Metz.
Thionville and Neustadt participated.
together with regiments OF protect
ing scouts ordered into the air on n
pretcnsc OF inspecting. and tren told
to proceed as If TO take Metz from
the air.
Squadrons OF fast planes then were
dispa tchcd from Strasbourg and sent
against the bombcrs with orders to
carry out n sham defense OF Metz.
The maneuver covered ali Alsace-
Lorraine and was part OF the plan
to keep the army in trim by practice
in units instead OF grand maneuvers
40 originally intended.
Copyright. 1921. by the Public Ledger
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
BOSNIA and CROATIA PLAN
BREAK WITH jUG0sLAV|A
Demand independence From
Greater Serbia and Threat
ell Rebellion.
IRy AssocInted prcssl

zAGREB. CROATIA. Oct lb.-The
secession movement In Bosnia and
Croatia for separation from Jugo-
Slavia is In full swing, and events
Of great importance may develop any
moment. says the Gcsztcsy News
bureau.
The Hravatska Liszti. published
here. has this to say:
Our day will soon arrive. Our
patience is at an end. We cannot
remain inactive any longer. Let
some one raise the standard of re-
bellion. and seven the dead will arise
in their graves to fight for liberty"
Newspapers published In Raditch
openly affirm that the fight for the
freedom of Bosnia and Croatia is on,
and that the goal Will soon be
reached
The Belgrade government has es-
tablished n severe censorship on all
news coming out of Bosnia and the
river traffic between Bosnia and
Serbia is interrupted. The Second
Regiment of Infantry. composed for
the greater part of Croatians, has
been replaced as 4 garrison at IaSrch
by n regiment of exclusively Serbian.