davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
FUTURE POPULATION.
There Is Room in This Country for
2so,ooo,ooo Inhabitants.

| Through the adoption of proper birth
| regulations the United States can reach
population of 25O,000,000 within a
century without fear of oyerpopulation
and with an increased production Of the
necessities Of life, is the assertion Of
DIR. Rudolph Michael Binder professor
Of sociology and instructor in eugenics
at New York university
To this end Professor Binder believes
national. a. well as state, legislation Is
necessary to assist nature in producing
| better men and women for future con.
ditions. Stringent methods should be
adopted. he believes, TO prevent defec-
tives from marrying Steps should be
taken, he also advocates. 10 educate the
people of the country, through eugenics,
into producing superior children.
Country Underpopulated.
Not alone is the United States at
present undcrpopulated, declared Or.
Binder. but millions of acres not now
kinder cultivation and believed worth
less. can be utilized by coming gener
ations. He cites as proof Of his state
ment that wheat is being grown along
the Yukon river. animal and plant life
exists even on the Sahara desert. and
that conditions have been 80 improved
in the tropics that private enterprises
are recognizing the fact that il pays
to educate the natives, protect their
health and employ them in working the
soil.
There Is no need Of worrying about
overpopulation said Professor Binder
1T vii b. four or five hundred years
before that subject VIII need attention.
There is plenty Of land not populated |
or sparselv So. According TO depart
ment Of agriculture figures there are :
3-OO0O.OOO acres in continental United
States capable Of utilization, about go
per cent a. much a, Il now improved.
about 100000 acres are potentially .
arabic and cut over land, d0,O00,0OO
acres II swamps. 3lOo0u30 gcr, of po- 4
tential.y irrigahlc land, Sn0pO0bo acres 4
Of unimproved land other than wood
land a vast opportunity j. still BE-
fore ~ even though the best land had
passed under ;he pow Meanwhile 0e
learn al new sources 81 food supply.
-Mcro popula ion coUld. of course.
handle the unimprnVcd -trirhc- 81 our
country. superior mca and women can
b. produced from HITTER rhildren. We
regulate our politics, crops and bus
ne~ses
'.The Weather classes are realizing
hat more children are necessary 10
perpetuate their names wealth and
work
No sane person can losk ct the 30o. /
boo pauper~ and prisoners and 25o0po
insane IN our country with equauimIty,
when b. hpds that they are
breeding faster than the prldeut and !
.hrifty part & the population We need +.
more -uper normal and fewer sub-uort
nal persons.
The matter oannot be left to nature (
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
CALL REVOLUTION SMALL
Eleven Arrieta Brothers Have No More
Than 400 Men.

Mexico City, Jan. 29.--Ofiicial circles
in this city are inclined to treat the
reported uprising led by the eleven
Arrieta brothers in the state of Dur
ango as ineonsequential. The war de-
partment denied to-day that the Ar
rietas had captured Canadian, in the
state of Durango, and were threaten
ing the city of Durango
II is asserted that the Arrietas have
no more than 200 men, against whom
are federal forces numbering over 1000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
AMERICAN JACK TARS
CONE INTO THEIR OWN
They are Handling Their Ships with
All the Skill of Windjammers
of Old.

gs Rotterdam, Jan. 3l.-Whatever may
be the ultimate fate of the American
merchant marine, the American
Jack tar has come back to his own.
This is the verdict of constant observ-
ers in the shipping department of the
United States consulate general at
Rotterdam, one of the biggest ports for
American ships in Europe, to which
come monthly thousands of American
merchant seamen.
These Yankee ships officers and sail
ors, for the most part products of only
two or three years of training, have
learned to handle their big freighters
with all of the skill of the windiammer
crews of the old Yankee clipper days.
They do not, for the most part, know
how to reef a topsail or do any of
The hundreds of nautical things for
which there were rich sounding terms
in the DAYS of the sailing ships. But
when it comes to plotting big steam
er through a heavy gale, stocking the
fires of the coal burners, or turning
TO with az vim at any of the emer-
gency tasks that may develop at sea,
the American born, Amercan-trained
ships officers or "a. b." table bodied
seamenl in the language OF the sea-
mems resorts on the Schiedamasche
dyke here, won't take nuthn' from
nobody"
The big books of the consulate gen
eral in which are recorded the histor-
les of the voyages of these American
ships and the complaints of the crews,
bear out JaJ;'s contention that he is
as able a seaman as any who sails the
seven seas.
"These records show" said one off
the consular officials, shat American
ships officers are as efficient as Brit |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
DIR. THOMAS ACCEPTS.
Will Become President of Pennsyl-
yania State College July l..

New York, Jan. 29-Dr John Mar
tin Thomas retiring president of
Middlebury College, Vermont, today
accepted the presidency of Penn State
college, to begin his duties not later
than July |.
Judge H. Walton Mitchell, chairman
of the trustees of Penn State, said DR..
Thomas had been the unanimous choice
of the board after country wide
search of more than year
"To a man" said Judge Mitchell. "the
board voted for DR.. Thomas after the
entire country had been surveyed for
suitable head for Penn State DR.
Thomas has the confidence Of us all
that he is the LOGICAL educator and
administrator to fill the office"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
W. b VANDERBILT SYNDICATE.
Has Been Formed for Purpose o
Trade with Russia.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan pa certi-
ficate of incorporation of the Washing
ton B. Vanderlip syndicate, composed
of number of Los Angeles capitalists
and business men for the purpose of
trade with Russia and developing land
in that country. was filed to-day in the
Los Angeles county clerks office. The
capital stock is 100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufThng! A dose OF "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two @lours UNI
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very frs: dose opens elogged nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dizziness. feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine upon Pspe'sl
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
BUYING WHITE
HOUSE WARDROBE
Mrs. Warren G. Harding Arrives in
New York for a Short
Visit

New York, Jan. 81 Mrs. Warren G.
Harding was here to-day for what she
described as a few days rest She will
devote some of her time to purchasing
part of her White House wardrobe
She arrived in New York yesterday
from Washingt on, accompanied by Mrs
Harry S. New, wife Of the United
States senator from Indiaua and Mrs
Edward b. Mclean Of Washingt on
After her visit she will reioin her hus-
band in the south
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

just because we have left civilization to
her. There must be- both positive and
negative agencies if we are not TO re
lapse into barbarism. From the posi-
tive point Of view but little can be
said at present. because the laws OF
heredity are not sufficiently known in
their details to give definite advice.
Some things however are known be-
yond doubt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Question Flattered Her.

Edith-Jsck asked Miss Passeich
la>t night how Old she was
Ethel-Did she get angry
Edith-No she was fattFrad You
src she felt that She must look Young
or he'd never have dared--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
ARMS SEIZED
In Transit from Germany to Silesia
Last Night.

Paris, Jan. 3l-Allied authorities at
Oppeln, Silcsia, seized two carloads Of
arms and munitions being taken into
Silcsia from Germany last night, it
is said in a dispatch received here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
CASCARETS
They Work While you Sleep"

II YOU keep on staying bilious ar con
situated You viii bcrpme -as --us les
- a pipe without tobacco. You need
Casoarets tonight sure for your liver
aud bowels. then you viii wake up
wondering what beesgne II ynuF Sing
eishness. dizziness. Sick headache bad
cold ~ upset. eassy stomach thil
dren love CasCarets, too. Do, ,. ~
ceuts-Adt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

They are Nc more nv chiiirsn than
years kncue America - tasks End
needs - aorus bit make 10 apology
for sceEuE 90 ~ on ynur hearts
-ur 81 eattrn &c avert r+efr f-crsci-
tlsfrsEesg Netth.r a. - ear dareiet
then su6rr tnruugh usf insfference
an thea clam s-rvautship q Christ
-Eferberf Hoouer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER Chairman
FRANKLIN X LANE Treas
Conpusfns
American Pricuds Service
Committee tCuakersl
American Relief Aduiuissration
lsvsi 81 lcinf Distribution Cen
American Res Cro-s
knights q ceiumhus
Fecerai Ccuucu 81 Churches
II Christ "a srnerira
Ma Y VIC. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Red Men Crowded Each other.

with a greater population Of better
men and women there would be no dis
comforts due to crowding France and
Germany among other countries are
much smaller vet possess greater popu-
lation by area. They also produce more.
Time was when the Indians occupied
the land before the coming OF the
white man that there were questions Of
ovorpopulation. This was due, however,
to the condition Of their civilization. so
10 speak This is undoubtedly what led
to their tribal wars Government fig
ures show the population Of Indians
was between 100000 and 100000.
Other authorities differ with these fig
ures and they generally agree that the
number Of Indians was about 100000.
However. since the white man sup
planted the red man they have spread
over a greater area and are not tread
ing on one another's toes as the red
tribes did. This has eliminated in a
way the matter Of overproduction. Lit
tie did the 100000 people in this coun
try in 1890 dream that by 1920 we
should have occupied all the land be |
tween the Atlantic and Pacific The in
crease on our farm area from 1850 To !
1000 was 462 100000 acres. an average {
u $4,000 daily. New farms occupied I
and improved within 30 years /
rovcrcd more than the aggregate I
area of Germany. France. italy. Eng .
land. Scotland Denmark Belgium, Ire /
ard. Holland and Switzerland.
MY contention j. that while We are
improving our own country We viii /
ave 10 get more food from the troY-
-. They are now sparsely populated
although capable II producing a tire
ne1dsus amount. 81 food. The objec
ion % the tropic has been that they
ire unhealthy The principal disea>ts
complained II are malaria aud hook
sarm. yellow fever has bgen practical
+ Urad.cated- The other Diseases can
= overcome also. and 7 cite what the
nited States did IN Panama a. an
ample. Several other countries have
a1 similar experience with their pcs
s-ion-. but thcy overcamc the I'M
.eslthv coudu ions. New York Sun
ia Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

There are two ways of lettering
human conditions, by improving the in
dividual and by improving the race. If
segregation and sterilization are both re-
sorted to. the problem of crime, insan-
ity and sickness would be largely solved
within a century The asylums, prisons
and hospitals would decrease appreci-
ably; the INDECENT old and hopelessly
degenerate would no longer trouble our
civilization. above all the ever-present
problem of unemployment caused
largely by lack OF ordinary mental abil-
ity and Of vitality would solve itself.
Eight states have already passed laws
Tor sterilizing the defective CLASSES In
diana in 1907. Washington, California
and Connecticut in 1905. Nevada, Iowa
and New Jersey in 1917 and New York
in 1912 These laws should be supple
mcnted by one enforcing segregation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
Base Ball Schedule
Of City League.

Tuesday June 81, Heath q Tyler
vs Forester Mercantile Go.
Thursday June %, Heath and
Tyler VS. Stovall, Yeoman, Lyon. 20.
Tuesday June %, Forester Mere.
Co. VS. StovaIl, Woman, Lyon, 20.
Thurs. June 80, Forester Mere.
Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Tuesday July 5, StovalI, Woman,
Lyon, Co. VS. Forester Mere 20.
Thurs. July Z, Stovall, Woman,
Lyon, Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Tuesday July II, Forester Mere
Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Thurs. July IA, Stovall. feoman'
Lyon, Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Tuesday July 10, Forester Mere,
Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Thurs July q, Forester Mere. GO.
VS. Stovall, AFeoman, Lyon, Co.
Tuesday July 26, stoyall, Yeoman'
Lyon, Co. VS. Heath and Tyler
Thurs. July %, Stovall, Yeoman,
Lyon, Co. vs. FORESTER Mere. Go.
Tuesday Aug2, Heath and Tyler
VS. Stovall, Yeoman, Lyon, Go.
Thurs. Aug. A, Heath and Tyler
vs. Forester Mere. Co.
Tuesday Aug 8, Forester Mere.
Co. VS. Stovall, Yeoman. Lyon Go.
Thurs. Aug. II, Forester Mere.
Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Tuesday Aug. is, Stovall Woman,
Lyon, Co. VS. Forester Mere. Co.
Thurs Aug. Is, Stovall, Woman,
Lyon, Co. VS. Heath and Tyler.
Tuesday Aug. 2s, Heath and
Tyler VS. Oorester Mere. Co.
Thurs. Aug. 25, Heath and Tyler
vs. Stovall, Woman, Lyon, Co.
Tuesday Aug. 80, Forester Mere.
Co. VS. Heath and Tyler
Thurs. Sept. :, FORESTER Mere.
Co. VS. Stovall, Woman Lyon. Co.
Tuesday Sept. s,Stovall, Woman,
Lyon, Co. vs. Heath and Tyler.
Thurs. Sept, s, sioyall, Woman,
.yon, Co. VS. Forester Mere. Co. !
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
IS IT WORTH whitley

The State Board of Health through
the Division of Venereal Disease Con
troll has distributed $2S,684.15 worth
Of Arsphenamine for the cure OF
syphilis the past year. This is the
remedy popularity known as sos. II
is estimated that from three to five
doses of this remedy, II taken early
in the disease, will make the patient
where he will not communicate the
disease to another. This if continued
long enough will do vast amount OF
good so far as the spread of the dis
ease in concerned.
This work has been largely financed
by the u. S. Public Health Service for
the past 8 years, but will from now on
have to be done by the State to large
extent. Don't you think it is worth
while?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

Gilmore place and containing 6SS "a
acres, more or less.
2. Lots lis, l16, III and that portion
OF lot 1l8, east OF Muckaloochee creek,
said lands aggregating CSC acres, more
or less known as the Gill Willis place.
3. Lots So, Sc, lO7, 10S and that por.
ton of lot 81 East Of Muckaloochet
Greek, said lands aggregatlng 1877 IL
acres, more or less and known as the
Scrutchins place.
4, Lot 149, East half OF lot III, beirg
all OF the East half except acres in the
Southeast corner in the shape of d
squar; that portion OF lot 40 containing
80 acres West of Muckaloochee creek all
of said land aggregating 329 3-4 acres
more or less, and known as the Gill
Place.
All of the above described lands lying
and being and situate in the Thirteenth
District OF Lee County Georgia and ag-
gregating 1902 acres, more or less. Also
all of the horses and mules, and the saw
mill on said place, and everything con-
nected Herewith. The realty however
described being sold subject to said Sc
curity deed to Atlanta Trust Company
for 1913, 10000.
Said sale will be made for cash and
said ]. A. Lipsey as attorney in fact fol
said w. T. ]. Eaton will convey to the
purchaseriat said sale the equity OF re.
demption which said w. j. T. Eaton
held in said lands together with the Ell.
tire interest which the said Eaton owned
in the lands themselves together with
the personality hereinafter described.
This June 30, 1921,
j. A. LIPSEY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
THE SOUTH NOT STARVING.

President Harding has been i'm
posed upon, it would seem, in being
told that semi-famine conditions
are threatened in certain sections OF
the South. The extent to which
the Public Health Service, from
which the President received his
information, was responsible for the
the alleged facts, does not appear,
though it seems to be quite clearly
established that it was a foolish
story which went ssout from Wash
ington Monday night.
None of the criticisms from South
ern sources Of those responsible for
the report should be directed against
the President, who manifested nat
ural concern when informed that
thousands OF families in the South
were facing famine and that an
alarming increase in the number
of pelIagra cases was noted AS a
matter Of fact, in only two or three
of the Southern state are there more
cases of Pellagra now than there
were a year ago, while in the others
there has been u marked decrease.
The situation is one calling for
vigilance, according to the several
state boards Of health, but there is
nothing in it to cause alarm.
As for famine, there probably is
AS little likelihood Of that in the
South as anywhere in the world.
The South is raising abundant food
crops this year. and will not go
hungry. Even now it is not too
late to plant vegetable gardens that
will yield right up to frost time,
and certain field crops can also be
planted.
The South is feeling the effects
OF the business depression, but it is
far from being IN danger OF starving
D.
and is not threatened by pellagra
epidemic, Albany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
GEORGIA-Lee County.

Whereas, w. T, j. Eaton on the tenth
day of February 1920 executed to J. A..
Iipsey a security deed with power OF
sale on the property hereinafter descno-
ed for the purpose of securing debt
of forty thousand c$40,000) dollars evil
denced OF ten notes each dated February
10. 1920 and maturing as follows: Five
notes of 81 900 90 each and due annually
from date for five years and five notes OF
$500 each and due annually from date
for FIVE years with interest thereon at
seven per cent per annum, said security
deed being recorded in the office oil Lee
Superior Court in deed book n, pages
II and A.
And whereas said security deed stlpu-
lated that upon default ofpayment OF m
terest or OF insurance premiums or tax
es as agreed on or any one OF the notes
when either shall have fallen due that
the grantee or his assigns might treat
the entire debt, thereby secured due Tor
all purposes whatever, and
Whereas, said security deed stipulated
that upon the failure to pay said lndeDt-
edness, or any part thereof j. A. lApsey
had the power to be exercised at his OPP
tion. to advertise and sell said property
described in said deed and hereinafter
described at public out cry after adver-
Using the same for sale for once 3 week
for four weeks in some paper published
| IN said county and in the name OF said
grantor make tide to the purchaser at
said sale and
Whereas said security deed stipulated
that it was subject to prior loan deed
on the lands described therein and here
matter described in favor OF Atlanta
THUS. Company for So, 10000,
And whereas said w. T. j, Eaton has
defaulted in the payment of each and
every note, including interest which by
the terms OF said security deed has fallen
due and the said.J, A. Lipsey has elect
81 10 declare the entire amount of said
Indebtedness due and collectible under
the terms of said security deed and to
exercise the power OF sale contained in
said deed by reason OF said default;
Now. therefore, in consideration OF
the foregoing the said j. A. Lipsey will
sell at public cutlery on the first Tuesday
in August 1921, between the legal hours
of sale, before the court house door III
Lee County, Georgia, TO the highest and
best bidder for cash all of the interest
which said w. T. j. Eaton Eaton had or
held in and to the land hereinafter des-
cnbed including his equity ofredemption
under the said security deed to the At
lants Trust Company hereinafter refer
red to, the said land being sold subject
torsaid security deed to Atlanta Trust
Company which is recorded in Clerk $
office OF Lee County Georgia in Book
page.
The said Property to be sold being
described as follows, to-wit;
|. Lots l42, al, that portion of lot
l4O East of Nuckaloochee Greek, the
North West one-half of lot l4S, being
that portion enclosed by the North and
West lines and line drawn diagonally
across said lot from the Northeast corner
10 the Southwest corner, known as the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
One Is Killed In southern wreek

Atlanta, One man is dead, another
is believed TO be dead in the wreck
age and third man was seriously in
lured recently when an Atlanta-bo unt
freight train on the Southern railroad
on which the three men were alleged
10 have been stealing ride, was de
rallied near Nickajack. a station about
10 miles out of Atlanta on the Birn
ingham-Atlanta division OF the South
ern railroad. A union card found ii
the pocket of the dead man identified
MIN as George Albino. of Galveston
Texas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1921.

The 1920 Census, gave the Popu-
lation Of Lee County l0,904. The
Male population 1886; Female
5,51S; of this number S,977 are
negroes; while the white population
is only 1915. Lee County has
the biggest per centage of negroes Of
any county in the state, $3.50.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
PREVENTS MALARIA

There is treatment that prevents
malaria and all those who live in sec
lions where mosquitoes thrive should
be sure to make use OF It. You should
consult your physician and get him TO
prescribe the prophylactic treatment
and see that every member OF the
family takes It. Get rid OF the breed
ing places OF the mosquitoes and screen
your homes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

More than 20 per cent of the chill.
dren born in Georgia in 1920 were
not given the same consideration
which the intelligent farmer gives his
standard bred pig. for he registers his
pig; the babies were not.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

Don't wait for us to call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
We have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29
T Y BEE
"Where Ocean Brcezes Blow"

YBRISA Tybees amusement center pavilion and bath
houses These answer the question OF where to go Tor
the summer of 1921 whether the trip be just Tor DAY
With din in the ocean or vacation of weeks that
y will bring health and happiness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

We are better prepared than
EVER BEFORE TO DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep.
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

Opened for the season, Saturday May a. H. u burge
again in charge as manager Thoroughly renovated ana
put in best of condition throughout Dance floor in perfect
condition. Music every evening by Rudolph Jacobsons
Orchestra ST. 200 electric Piano and orchestron just IN
stalled and available for dancing all hours Bath houses
renovated service patrons the best Latest styles OF
bathing suits will be supplied Life guard on duty to insure
safety of bahers Playground under the pavilion tor the
kiddies" Lunch counter, candy cigar and soda water
stands with courteous attendants and reasonable prices
Hotel Tybee under management E. L. Hinton, opens May
IT, Many Improvements especially to grounds Ice PlahV
rebuilt; pavilion and bath houses III fine condition
Seabreeze Hotel and bath houses and pavilion operated by
burden Powers Ocean View Hotel the Curry House.
the Izer Cottages all prepared to for guests better
than
Many homes and cottages assuring ybee OF its biggest
and best season.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-29

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