davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT room fiat up stairs,
$1,000 per month; room nat down
atairsl $1,000 per month; | store, $40
perlmonth; garage. $500 per naonhli
Apply 1910 Gloucester ST., phone 1886
Heard e. Co, 1902 Gloucester. los
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

BarroSss Huse and taking thsir meals
al the Wade Inn.
Mrs r. C. Elmer and son and
daughter Of Manchester Center. and
Mrs. Charles Willard Of Manchester
Depot. were Sunday guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mr. VI. d. Chapman
Of Main street
The Barrows House barber shop vii
open this week for business and will
be in charge Of Arthur ProulN Of
Springfield, Mass. The shop is oppo-
site Weeks wheelwright and paint
shop on Elm street and can be easily
located BY those seeking the "tonsori-
al treatment"
The meeting Of Washington Pomona
Grange with Dorset Grange last Fri
day evening was successful in every
way. The supper served TO over 100
members was Of the best and the
meeting which followed proved most
interesting On account Of the illness
of the Master. John S. Sheldon. Of
Rupert. Past Master K NJ. Campbell
presided After a short business
meeting, during which resolutions Of
sympathy were voted on the passing
away Of Sister Mary Fisher Of Dorset,
and the secretary had been instructed
TO write a note Of regret TO Worthy
Master Sheldon at his enforced alb
seiice. the meeting was given into the
hands Of the Worthy Lecturer. Mrs.
Parks Of Wells, who presented the
following program: Reports Of Cold
Spring (Wells) Mt. Anthony (Rup
ert); Mettowee Valley (PawleD, and
Dorset (Dorse), Oranges were given
by their Masters. All reports were
interesting and showed much prog
ress. Song by the Grange. Address
of welcome by Rev. VIM. Leroy
Haven Of Dorset Response by Judge
Merritt B. Roberts Of Rupert. Solo
and chorus, Mrs. Grant Matson, Mrs.
W. G. Barrows, Mrs. Rose L. Kent and
Mrs. r. NJ Campbell of Dorset Read
ing by Mrs George w. Roberts Of
Rupert. Mixed quartette by Mt An
thony Grange Of Wells; pianist, Mrs.
X. ~ Campbell. Reading by George
Black OF Pawlet Closing song by the
Grange After the meeting, dancing
was enjoyed for short period and
the music was furnished by Jad. b.
Bodman and Mrs. Campbell. The
next meeting will be held with Cold
Spring Grange at Wells Friday, June
18th Much credit is due W. NJ. Rose
l.. Kent and her aids for the efficient
manner in which the supper was
served and the general arrangements
carried out. Taking care Of and feed
ing about 100 people is some under
taking In this case ii was accomp-
lished without hitch and every detail
was attended to and carried out as
planned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
Dorset Church Nstes

Services will be held Sunday at the
usual times. At morning worship,
there will be another opportunity TO
contribute towards the work of build
ing new churches in new communities.
A class for parents meets each Sun
day during the church school hour.
Any person is welcome to attend, but
the problems discussed are of special
interest TO fathers and mothers.
Mothers of young children, who de-
sire to attend church, are invited to
leave their children, during church
hour. at the .manse where they will
be well cared for by committee OF
the Young Peoples Society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

cago, Ill.,. arrived last week and have
opened their home on the West road
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach Of Paw
let, were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Leach's mother, Mrs. Mary HARDWOOD
Of the West road.
Our Village school base ball team
played the West road school team last
SATURDAY on Sykes field and beat them
By the score Of % TO IL.
Regular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was held at School Hall last evening
A report Of same will be given in next
weeks issue of the Journal.
George Chapman Of Rutland, mot
ored TO Dorset last Saturday and spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs
Laura c. Peltier Of Church street.
Miss Carhart Of Washington, D. C..
arrived last Saturday evening 70 pre-
pare her cottages for the families who
have rented them for the summer.
Miss Anna Childs Of Manehegter
Center, was in town last Friday and
Saturday, having come up to attend
The Pomona meeting Friday evening.
Mrs Tracy Gould Hunter and
daughter Nancy Of Petersburg, Va.
arrived this week and have opened
their cottage on Kent Hill for the sea
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilson and
two sons, Robert and John. Of He
bron, ". u, were Sunday guests u
Mrs. Laura C. Peltier Of Church
street.
Ms Shaw Mexican and Ms E1na
Cleary Of Boston, were in town for
several days last week rooraing at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

The Young Peoples Society has Sc
cured permission from the trustees TO
take care Of the church grounds this
summer and has voted to appoint a
committee and to appropriate money
for that purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
DORSET

Paul White arrived Monday from
Toledo, Ohio.
Henry G. Stone Of East Dorset, was
In town last week Friday on business.
Miss Marjorie Davenport Of New
York. was a week end guest at the
Wade Inn.
Young Philip Cornell Of Manches
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

ter Center, was q guest Tuesday Of
Master Harold Manley.
Mr. Booth of Winter Haven, Fla, is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan de
Sehweinitz Of the West road.
John Lockwood Of the West road.
who was quite i'll last week, is much
better and is about as usual.
DR.. and Mrs. J. 2. Herrick Of Chi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19

The meeting Of the Girls Club
which was announced for this Satur-
day, will be held next Saturday in
stead, at the usual time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY 9TH
Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach Presen
Gertrude AthcrtOn
"Out of the Storm"

In out of the Storm" you'll see the
most terrific shipwreck ever flashed upon
a screen. A man and a girl are swept over
the rail of q sinking steamer. He swims
with her to a floating spar. They cling to
il for night and day and are rescued,
but never meet again till five years later.
Love sang in that terrible gale When he
saw her on the stage of the worlds great
est opera house he leaped to his feet-but
We won't spoil this wonderful picture for
YOU. Come and see it
terrific storm. A thrilling fight for
life. A rescue. Five years of silence, and
then
Also 18th and Last Chapter OF
ruth OF THE ROCKIES"
ADMISSION: l5c and zoe. Plus Tax.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
LIMIT is PUT ON
FEES OF SURGEONS
FAMOUS BALTIMORE HOSP1-
tai TAKES DRASTIC STEPS.
CARE FOR WEEK $35.

BALTIMORE, Md.-The board of
trustees of the Johns Hopkins hospital
has issued the following dictum:
THE maximum fee that any sur
geon ought to charge for an opera
ton, no matter how wealthy the pa
tent may be, is $1,000. The maximum
charge that any physician ought to
make for attending patients in hos
pital is $35 week"
The dictum takes on the force of an
order to physicians and surgeons prac-
ticing in the hospital, limiting fees to
be charged,
The ruling was issued after long and
thorough consideration of all the con-
ditions surrounding physicians and
surgeons, the cost of living scale on
which physicians are required to. live
and the like. In it many eminent
scientists at the hospital concurred
View of Chicago Physicians.
Chicago.-Chicago physicians de-
Jared today that the arbitrary fixing
of fee limits on operations would place
them in the category of trade union
ism, following the announcement that
the board of directors at Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, had limited
operation fees to $1,000.
do you know that nine-tenths OF
the operations performed by the best
surgeons in Chicago are for the poor
without charger" asked DIR. Franklin
Martin. IF the well-to-do are not as
sessed reasonably high the poor will
have to suffer"
DIR. Max Thorek, surgeon-in-chief
at the American hospital, said that il
wealthy man brought his wife to
him and he saved her life he charged
the limit. "If he can buy a 100000
yacht he can pay generously for his
wife's life," DR.. Thorek said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Clean Up The Peach Orchards

places where curculio feed and breed
early in the spring.
Orchards which were thus cleaned
UP and then given from three to four
applications of spray during the sea-
son have produced high grade fruit in
1921 with a very small percentage Of
wormy and rotten fruit as compared
with the season of 1920.
Orchards which have been equally
sprayed in 1921, but which did not
have the sanitary measures applied in
1920 following the harvesting season,
have shown a high percentage OF
wormy and rotten fruit this season,
thus proving that spray or dust alone:
cannot be depended upon to control
these pests.
From the experience of the past two
seasons some growers have learned
the importance of orchard sanitation,
and all growers who intend to make
a success of the peach business may
profit by following the example of the
growers who cleaned up their orchards
in 1920 and produced good fruit the
present season.
]. A. McCLINTOCK, Plant Physi-
ologist, Georgia Experiment Station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16

Serious infestation of peaches again
this season with curculio and brown
rot has shown two things.
First that spraying or busting alone
cannot be depended upon to control
these pests.
Second that orchard sanitation has
proven of great value in the control
of both brown rot and curculio.
By orchard sanitation we mean the
removal or destruction of diseased
fruit and branches and the plum thick
cts, weeds, ETC., where curculio may
pass the winter in safety.
Some growers who had bad fruit in
1920 cleaned up their orchards right
after the crop was harvested, using
care to remove rotten fruits from the
trees and from the ground. This was
followed by blowing to turn under
weeds and trash in which curculio
could hibernate. After the leaves had
fallen the trees were pruned using care
to remove twig cankers caused by the
brown rot fungus passing from the de-
cayed fruits into the twigs. Wild plum
thickets in or near the orchards were
dug up and burned to destroy the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
THE BARS ARE DOWN
FOR EUROPEAN ALIENS
NEW IMMIGRATION LAW PER
MITS THEM TO FLOOD U. S.
ENTER AND BECOME LOST.

The new immigration law has failed
to correct the ills and evils of Ellis
Island, N. Y, and there is more con-
fusion and congestion at Americas
chief alien gateway than ever before
it is declared.
The new law has been in operation
less than two months and, instead of
checking and regulating immigration,
10000 ineligible aliens have been al
lowed to land solely upon their per-
sonal bond These 10000 persons arc
Somewhere in America" absolutely
lost as far as the immigration service
is concerned.
Steamship Companies Offenders.
"They will never be found" says
Byron H. Uhl, assistant commissioner
at Ellis Island. Their period of grace
expires Sept. 1. But there isn't one
chance in a million that any of them
will come around then and risk de-
portation. They got in too easy. All
they had to do was sign on the dotted
line of personal bond that isn't worth
anything"
A ruling by the department. of la
bar at Washington permitted these
thousands of ineligible aliens to enter
America during June, the first month
the Dillingham; three per cent immi-
grafton law was in operation. Immi-
grafton officials have blamed the steam
ship companies for loading more aliens
on to ships than the June quotas call
ed for.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit OF drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well. digest we'll, work well, sleep
we'll. and look we'll. what a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy 1t is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
pant matter.
Everyone, whether ajling, sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poiaonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
good into the stomach. The action OF
not water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
yigorating. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate Is quietly extractine
a large volume Of water from tht
blood and getting ready FOR
thorough flushing of all the insid'
organs.
3 The millions Of people who ar
bothered with constipation, olllous
spells, stomach trouble; others Wht
nave sallow skins, blood disorders an'
sickly compilations are urged 10 get Z
1narfer mound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
rerv little. but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subiect Of inside-bathing before break
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
AMERICAN WOMEN
DEFY PARTISAN STYLE
INDEPENDENT SPIRIT BALKS
PARTICULARLY AT FEAT
URE OF FALL DESIGNS.

One of the suit buyers in a promi-
nent shop asserts that American wo-
men absolutely refuse to implicitly fol-
low fashions as dictated by Paris, or
even Our own designers. She says she
has taken this into consideration in
selecting her fall suits and coats, so
that if a woman comes into her depart
ment and demands a short coat to her
suit she can have it and likewise she
is able to supply the demands OF the
woman who prefers long coat suit.
The independent American woman
will be glad to know this. 1t assures
us that no particularly outstanding
feature will predominant in the style
of the fall suit, so the women can wear
last seasons suit with complete teel-
ing of security that the coat will pass
in the eyes of fashions critics.
AS far as the skirts are concerned
they have wider hens, because de-
signers are not quite sure that the
American woman will adopt the long
skirt that has been accepted in Paris.
If she does she can let out the hem to
the desired length. If she care about
Madame Modes DEGREES she will at
least drop the hem to about six inches
from the ground for the coming season
anyway and by spring the matter OF
skirt lengths may be an entirely dit
ferent story.
This same buyer is of the opinion
that navy blue will have first place IN
suits for fall and the browns will run
a close second, and she says we shah
probably find that wool fabrics will be
preferred to worsted materials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
South Has Greatly
Reduced Its Acreage
Cut II, 900, 900 Acres From Cotton, To
bacco and Rice.


bacco and Rice.
An unprecedented change in the ra-
tics of the acreage devoted to leading
crops in the cotton belt has been shown
this year, according to the department
of agriculture, which declares that al
most 100000 acres have been cut
from the cotton, rice and tobacco acre
ages and slightly less than two-thirds
Of this area has been taken up with
wheat, corn. oats, hay, potatoes and
other crops.
The largest part Of the remainder OF
the land has gone back into pasture or
is left idle. The net reduction OF land
in cultivation in the cotton states stu
leaves larger acreage in cultivation,
however, than before the war, the de-
partment said.
In the ten leading cotton states,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Alabama, Tennessee, tMiss1ssippa,
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, the cotton acreage this year has
been reduced 10,l94,000 acres, or 20
Der cent; the rice acreage reduced 4oO,-
900 acres or SO per cent, and the to-
bacco acreage 10000 acres or 81 per
cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
LONG TRIP FOR LITTLE
GIRL ONLY EIGHT YEARS OLD
Josephine Asian From Damascus, Sy'
ria, Joins Father at Valdosta.

ria, joins atneI dt
VALDOSTA, Ga.-Josephine AS
Ian, aged eight and a half years old,
is among the most recent additions to
Valdosta's population, having. come all
the way from Damascus, Syria, to JOIN
her father, Jacob Asian, a resident OF
this city. .hou
Mr.. Asian left his native home when
his daughter was just eight months
old, and until her arrival here had new
er seen her since she was a tiny Daoy'
Before he could make arrangements
to bring wife and baby to America
the war came on and then nothing
could be done. Three years ago the
mother died and the child was! lett with
relatives until recently the father ar
ranged for her to come here: lhrough
the assistance of the American Near
East Relief organization the child was
enabled to make the two months
Journey here alone, notwithstanding
She cannot yet speak word OF Eng
lish. The meeting between father ana
daughter was a joyful one, although
the child had no recollection OF nav
ing seen her father before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Same Old Story But a Good One.

Mrs. Mahala Burns, savanna NJ NJ
relates an experience, the like OF wnlG me
has happened in almost every nglg Ign
borhood in this country, and mas Deeil
told and related by thousands OF othr
ers, as follows: Il used bottie o.
Cbamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoe z
Remedy about nine years ago ana y
cured me of lux (dysentery). / haa
another attack of the same comPldn pam.
three or four years ago and a few doses
o IT This remedy cured me. / have rec
Commended ~ rr il to dozens of people SINCE
I first used it and shall continue 10 10
so, for | know it is quick ana posi-
tive cure for bowel troubles. adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
FREED FOR DAY TO GIVE
SKIN TO LITTLE DAUGHTER
Rebuked for Ill Treating Wife, Prison
er Will Submit to Ordeal for Child.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-John Good
ish, who is baddish in many respects,
has offered to submit to skin-graft-
ing operation in behalf of his four-year
old daughter, Sophie, who is suffering
from burns in Beth Israel hospital,
Newark, and he soon will be released
for day from the Essex county pen
itentiary in Caldwell, N. J., to undergo
the ordeal.
b At the request of physicians attend
ing the child a court order for the re-
ease of Goodish was issued yesterday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
SETTING COLOR.

If tablespoon of EPSON salts is
added to each gallon of water in which
material is to be rinsed, even the most
delicate shades will neither fade nor
run.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16

Forty per cent OF the marriages E,
,yb;cb were the subject of petitions N
the divorce court in England III iSl0
were childless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Fourth Of July, 1868
Memores OF the Siege of Vicksburg Daily Citizen
Printed on Wall Paper

1853. It was the last number issued.
Printing paper had been exhausted, but
Mr.. Swords continued to publish 10 on
wall paper.
1t is a single sheet of four columns,
loAx191a inches. 1t gives very en-
couraging reports of General Lees sue
cess in the East, saying: "To day Mary
land is ours, tomorrow Pennsylvania
will be and The next day Ohio will fall
Success and glory to our arms! God
and right are with u.s.
1t wishes to brand with infamy some
profiteers who at is rumored are SELL
ing flour at five dollars per pound, mo-
lasses at ten dollars per gallon and
corn at ten dollars per bushel." It
sings the praises of mule steak and
kitten fracassee. It makes light of the
rumor that General Grant had said he
would eat his Fourth of July dinner
in Vicksburg. saying: Ulysses will
have to get into the city before he can
eat his dinner here. The way to cook
rabbit is first catch the rabbit" etc,
Then at the bottom of the last COL
umn We read:
"Note-July 4, 1868.
Two days bring about great changes.
The banner of the Union floats over
Vicksburg. General Grant has Caught
the rabbit he has dined in Vicksbury
and he brought his dinner with him.
The Citizen lives to see it. For the
last time it appears on wall paper. No
more will 1T eulogize the luxury of
mule meat and fricasseed kitten-urge
Southern warriors to such diet never
more. This is the last wall paper Citi-
zen, and is excepting this note from the
types as we found them. It will be val
liable hereafter as n curiosity"
On the back of this paper is printed
the following:
Keep this as momento of the war
1t is copy Of the last newspaper
printed on wall paper in Vicksburg,
Miss, during the siege. This valuable
curiosity is presented to you by Hettie
Bernard Chase, whose charming play
Little Coquette' is founded upon Incl
dents narrated in these columns"
ELIAS VOSSELLER,
Corresponding Secretary Hunterdon
County, N. j., Historical Society.
Pennington, NJ j., June 20, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
A Memorable Fourth
Curzon and the League
Why America Went to War
Response to MIR. Wilson's "Top-Floor Motives" Re.
garded as "Conract" Now Broken

!, ter the days catch was made, so a. :.
assure Mr.. Wilson that they appre.
cIated the canapy's cover.
It was this startling reversal to grab.
bag, imperialistic policies on the mart
Of nearly every one but ourselves a.
Versailles which killed the treaty ard
the League in this country. The "ir-
reconcilables" didn't do it. They merely
needed to point to what had happened
and was happening in the world. Thu
disparity between what was said and
what was done was too great. Tia
American people woke up with a shock
to the fact that no matter Whist all
peoples may have thought during the
war they seemed to be the only people
represented at the peace table by goy-
eminent which still believed that tha
world should now be organized on a
new basis so as to end war. This dis
illusionment is what caused the down.
fall Of the League, or if you wish to
put it another way, tolerance of the
really make new pact of it.
Accordingly, it is but natural for an
anti-league Ambassador to the Court Of
st. James's to strip away the last ves-
tiges Of Mr.. Wilson's reasons for the
war and to state the real immediate
reasons which led our government In
1917 to declare war. But here an In.
teresting question arises. Many peo-
pie, probably the majority of our PEG.
pie, believed in Mr.. Wilson's reasons
and went to war in that belief. Which
was a wonderful thing, from any point
Of view. For them those reasons were
the causes Of the war.
A contract was set up, II you please,
between those people and their govern
ment. After the people have performed
their part of the contract is it right,
seemly, honest or just for the govern
ment through an important spokesman
to say to the people: You are all
wrong in thinking you went to war to
help out in the world, to make an end
10 war, co give oSher nations q chances
you went to war because you were
afraid not to and to protect your own
interests.
Colonel Harvey may be correct in a
sense in his statement, but what Is he
going to do with reference to the bro
ken contract? True, the breaking oc-
Cured at Versailles and within Mr..
Wilson's power to prevent Or not to be
a party to the breaking. Does that
justify Colonel Harvey in brushing
aside the contract and impliedly say
ing that the conditions which created
it never existed?
HARRY S. KLINGLER.
Miami, Fla, June &c, 1921.