davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

and now Tam able to work and feel
like working. / have been recon-
mending your medicine to myfriends,
and you are welcome to use my testi-
monial for | can never praise your
medicine enough for whatithas done
for me. "-RHODA E. CARBAUGH, r.
r. I, Hagerstown, Nd
Women viii tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up,
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When q woman suffers from
such symptoms as Irregularities.
headaches, backache, bearing-down
pains, Inflammation, nervousness and
1.-THE blues, it is well for her to
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience
and try Lydia E. Rnkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
DAY NURSERY WILL
CHANGE CONSTITUTION

Radical changes in the constitu.
ton OF the Perth Amboy Day Nurs-
cry Association will be made at the
annual meeting in The high school
Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. At
this time the election of officers for
the coming year will take place and
it is hoped that every director will
be present and numerous other in
terested members besides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

M y Dody was
swollen a~ndIoften
had pains So / had
down. Twas
treated by q ply
stefan, but he did
e to help
me at all. Ny
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
so took Lydia E.
Vege-
table Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

business tests. They should stick 70
routine work. Those who are en-
ployed should be pEl1gally dIigenf.S
Children born on 1A day ara
likely 10 be restless and fond of
change. Boys may have an esreciaI
craving for life at sea and girls may
have eventful careers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

Miss Marion Smith, of Phillips
burg, formerly n of the local
high. school teachers, is spending
some time with Mrs. Chester Peck.
of Woodbridge. and renewing old
acquaintances in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
U OF RI RACE

When a person wakes up with . stiff
back. las pains in muscles. aches in his
joints. or has u twinges. he lacks
ambition and energy and cannot do his
best. II. you feel out of the race. tired
and lansuid. or rave other symptoms Of
kidney trouble, you should act promptly.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do
their work and get out of the system the
poisonous waste matter that causes 30
much trouble. They give relief from
sleep-disturbing bladder disturbances
Sold sverywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29

Belgium after sailing the sever
seas.
ROYAL Romance.
The Hapsburg was 20, tall, OF
commanding figure.
Charlotte, daughter of King Leo
pold /, was II. She, too. was tall.
Her face was oval, her cheeks rosy.
Her mouth was pretty, her lips ruby
red. Her eyes small and sparkling.
But Charlotte was a royal shutin.
Her mother allowed her to attend
only four balls a winter. Then she
could waltz only with her brothers.
She was a student and a weaver
of dreams
When Macmillan same romance
arrived. It was love at first sight.
will have five bedrooms. a sun par
lor and bath.
Edward Miller. Oliver Rogers and
Willis Treat were Perth Amboy Wis
itors last night
George Tice and Peter Leonard
were in New Brunswick on business
yesterday afternoon.
Rudolph Hendrickson. William
Miller and William Moneypenny at
tended the high school dance at
Jamesburg last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for !
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Md.-"Iw was weak, over
worked, and my periods stopped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
DOUBLE DROWNING
AT TURNER'S. FALLS
Canoe Containing Two Men and Two
Women Overturns In Connecticut
The Men Escape.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct. IA
tragedy occurred on the Connecticut river
at the NarrOwS. 80 called. short dis
tance below the Shooting club on the Gill
side of the stream at about , IL yesterday
morning when two sisters Mrs AIrce
tins town were drowned after the canoe in
which they had been riding with two
male escorts hit 4 stump and capSiZed
Both men, Wallace Cadran of Fourth
street. Turner's Falls. and Edward I.e-
tourneau of Broadview Heights i'm the
same town, managed to swim to shore
ana save their lives. Cadran is now in
the Farren hospital in a serious nervous
state. Letourneau aided in graphing
for the bodies of the dead women Tn
to late hour yesterday afternoon the
bodies had not been recovered and a diver
from the Turner's Falls Power & Electric
company was making an effort to locate
them.
The drowning was the elimination
of trip up the river 20 CahipbeH's camp.
Early in the evening. both women left
Greenfield to attend the st. Mary'S drum
corps lawn fetp on the carnival grounds
at Turner's Falls. They We're accompan-
led by Wallace Cadran who it is said
had been keeping company with Mrs
tombstone for some time After spend
ing the evening at the carnival the three
went to the paper mill where Letourneau
is employed as Waterman and suggested
that the four take a ride in Letourneau's
canoe up the river. Letourneau said
that he was willing. as the party had
been arranged Thursday afternoon.
About 11.30 the four started and
went Ia Campbelrs camp. They re
manned there for while and then
Sfnrted back. They We're padding close
.to the shore and had reached the point
called the Narrows when the accident
took place. Cadran told Mrs Thomas
LAWN of this town. sister of the two
dead women. that the canoe struck a
stump of a tree and turned over. Neither
Of the women evidently could swim. Ca
dram made his way to the shore One
Of the women caught Letourneau and he
dragged her close to the shore when she
lost her grip and sank. Both the men
were exhausted and made their way
back to town as fast as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
MAY STOP BIRD SHOOTING
Hunters Must BE Careful Not to Start
Fires or Season Will Be Ended.

MONTPELIER. Oct 1-Governor
Hardness. has ruled thai the open season
on grouse and woodcock shall start on
October /, but if any noticeable increase
in the number of forest fires reported oc-
ours during the first week of the season
or the dry weather is unbroken, it will
be stopped to reopen when rain comes.
State Fish and Game Commissioner Har-
old Z. Sheldon wishes to warn all bird
hunters to he careful of matches, cigar
and cigarette stubs. pipe Goals. and camp
fires while4in the woods, since unless due
caution is exercised. the bird Shooting is
liable to be stopped,
The governors decision followed a con-
ference with Commissioner Sheldon and
State Forester Hastings. Mr.. Hastings
had considered asking the governor to ex-
ercise his right of pOStponing the season
because of the lack of rain recently
Commissioner Sheldon pointed out that
owing to the migratory habits of wood
cock, postponement would mean no wood
cock shooting this fall.
Game wardenS are cautioned by the
commissioner to keep on the alert to put
out any fires.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
SETTLE FONDA TAN SUIT.
st. Adams Accepts Smaller sum and
Case is Taken From Courts.

ST. ALBANS, Oct. 1.-The ease of the
city of st. Adams against the heirs of
the w, Il. Fonda estate which has been
in litigation for the past four years has
been settled. The city sued the heirs
to recover taxes amounting to nearly
$4,000. The heirs claimed that this
property was not taxable in St Adams
as it had been transferred to the Old Col
ony Trust company of Boston
The case was tried in the county court
and a decision rendered i'll favor of the
city. 1t was then taken to the supreme
court of Vermont and again the city re-
ceiyed the decision. Following this de-
cision of the supreme court it was un-
derstood the case would be taken to the
United States supreme court Although
no figures have been made public as to
the amount the city received it is under
stood that the sum was much smaller
than the sum the city sought to recover.
The city was represented by City At
torney II. NJ. Austin and Judge G. III.
Darling of Burlington. The Fonda heirs
were represented by George NJ. Hogan
of this city and Alexander Dunnett of
st. Johnsbury until his death. Attorney
MARVEL &. Weber of Rutland was then
secured to take Mr.. Dunnett's place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
Household Furniture
At Auction

As ! am breaking up housekeeping |
will sell my household goods at public
auction to the highest bidder on / ''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
WANTED

WANTED-Girls at the White Mfg:
Cd - 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
NO MORE TRADING
IN |NDEMNITIES
Chicago Board of Trade
Eliminates Old Specula-
ton Practice.
ACTS VOLUNTARILY
IN MAKING REFORM

Indemnities Were Contracts Giving Buy
ers and Sellers Time to Fix Amount
In Speculation DeaI-AIOre COnserva-
tism Now Expected In Grain Deals.
CHICAGO, Oct. Board of trade
members watched the course of grain
prices with unusual interest today be-
cause of the elimination of trading in in
IDENTITIES" also known as privileges"
bids and offers" and puts and calls"
Last spring while the Capper-Tincher
law regulating grain exchanges. which
goes into effect late in December imposing
prohibitive tax on this method of trad
ing, was being framed the officers and di-
rectors of the Chicago board of trade rec
commended the indemnity trading be dis
continued. The members of the board
of trade a few weeks ago voted to elm
mate indemnities Oct. l.
"Indemnities" in substance are CON
tracts which give to the buyer the privi-
lege of demanding a specified quantity of
grain ut named price within n certain
time, or give him the privilege of deliver
ing a specific quantity at named price
within u certain time. Hence the name
I privileges"
The utility of indemnity trading. mar
keting experts of the board of trade say.
lay in the insurance it provided for spec
/ ulatorS against violent price swings in
n stated period.
j spectators" said a leading grain
man, provide a market in which country
elevator owners or farmers may protect
themselves from loss by hedging. Specu-
latorS are constaatly on the alert to buy
or sell as ordinary conditions of supply
and demand indicate, but they in turn
need chance To hedge against the unex-
pected, such as a sudden change in world
political or economic conditions that
would change price values"
+ There are firms and Individuals which
made a speciality of selling indemnities
The late Russell Sage was reputed to
have made many of his millions by the
sale of stock privileges" an analogou,
process. on the New York stock exchange
Years ago trading in puts and calls
was eliminated at Chicago, but the trade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
Saturday, October 5
At % South Main Street
BrattlebOrO, VT.

These goods will be at 46 Main street
until day of sale.
One oak Sideboard one round oak din
ing table. dining chairs. six rocking
chairs, Estey organ, Victor Victrola
with five dozen records. writing desk and
book case combined. bed couch, Daven-
port, Morris chair. centre table. two art
squares, large tapestry wool carpet, large
mirror, vacuum carpet sweeper, telephone
stand. curtains and draperieS. clock.
books and pictures. Three white CHAIN
Der suites with springs and mattresses
blankets, sheets, quits. spreads, pillows
and linen. Toilet sets. several small rugs
GIenwood range. famous Summit range
gassvaRtlz coal cambiReets two parlor coal
stoves, two-burner blue flame oil stove
oil heater, electric fiat iron. Eddy re-
frigerator, two kitchen tables. kitchen
chairs, step-laddcr. dishes. jars. agate
ware. Many articles not herein men
toned.
/ Terms cash.
JOHN VI STRATTON.
\. G. Gallup. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
LOWELL & TELLER
10 MAIN STREET
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

was promptly transferred to the AIilwau-
kee and Minneapolis markets, and as a
consequence trading was later resumed
here.
Many traders held the opinion that the
move would make spectators more CON
SENTATIVE and thus reduce the volume Of
speculation. \ reduction i'm volume. il
was further theorized, would make for
wider fluctuations in price a situation not
desired by farmers who, for many years
nave sought u Stabilize nrices
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

WANTED-Girl or woman to work IN I
store. Brattleboro Baking Co. 1IZ-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

WANTED BOarders. Mrs. X. i;
Churchill Phone, BPM. 1Sl-ISO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01

WANTED-Three'g girls in our toy de-
partment. c. f. Bradley Corp. 1S2-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
G.. w. CUSHMAN

1877 Main ST., Ground Floor Tel. 239
Buy, sell or exchange-0ld gold, sill
yer, watches, diamonds, guns, sporting
goods, tools, talking machines and rec
ords, antiques, field glasses, musical in
struments. books Tools sharpened, as
knives, scissors, saws. etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-01
& Teller
BrattlebOrO's Oldest Reliable
5s1.g ~ p Hardware Store

3. & s. s...-.
Twist Drill and Steel Wire Gauge
1-16-ineh thicIl-1 to 90
EXactness of measurements must be had
to insure satisfactory results.
We Have Large Assortment of
Brown & Sharpe's a.
Tools
and these are acLnOW lodged to be the
Standard in High Grade Tools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
STRAWBERRIES ARE
SAFE MONEY CROP
GEORGIA COUNTIES THAT
HAVE TRIED THEM ARE
WELL PLEASED.

In view of the fact that number
Iof Terrell county farmers have agreed
10 plant 100 acres or more in straw
ye-r;cs for market, and have already
.aGcd an order for more than half
-..Iiion plants, the following article by
ii strawberry culture in Georgia is of
:mely interest:
| wish to tell you about the posi-
bilities in strawberries. Frequently in
quiries come to the Georgia depart
ment of agriculture, from business
men in the far west and in the east,
who say they wish to build a plant III
this state for the purpose OF canning
Strawberries, and also making pre-
serves that will capture the market.
These inquiries are sent. to the under
signed for attention. He replies; Straw
berries are not an industry in Georgia.
Soil and climate invite strawberry cul
ture.
A few years ago, in haphazard
manner by-chanCe method, 543,-
POO quarts of Strawberries were pro-
duced in Georgia. You understand that
"by chance method" means no method
at all. Would you believe that 80 per
cent of the whole crop was produced
in fifteen counties? And that eight
north Georgia counties produced l.,
039,3 42 quarts, which was GA per cent
of the states crop?
Here is a list of the counties that
produced 10000 quarts OF strawberries
or more during the year under consid-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
Dawson Club at the
State Normal School
The Program at Monthly Meeting
Was a Study of Terrell County.

was a study OF 1eTTe1 Noulty'
ATHENS, Ga.-The Dawson Club
at the State Normal school held its
monthly meeting Saturday.
The program, which was chiefly a
study Of the county, was beautifully
given 1t was as follows:
History of Terrell County by
Miss Ruth Herman; History Of Daw-
Miss Ruth Herman; 'Hisotry OF Daw-
SON" by Miss Annie Turner; reading,
."My Laddie," by Miss Bernice Dixon;
Current Events" by Miss Ihelma
Kitchens. A contest was given i'll which
the answers were names of counties in
Georgia. Several drew for the prize.
The club was entertained by Misses
Beck Colley and Euzela Roberts. A
tempting salad course was served with
hot chocolate Mrs. Poulnot, OF Ath-
ems, was visitor.
The officers elected were: President,
Miss Ruth Herman; vice president,
Miss Thelma Kitchens; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Beck Colley; program
committee, Misses Euze1a Roberts and
Beck Co1ley; reporter, Miss Lorena
Bridges. The regular meetings will be
held every third Saturday afternoon.
The following are members: Misses
Lorena Bridges, Lucy Bridges, Beck
Colley, Birdie Davis, Bernlce Dixon
Ruth Herman, Christina Kitchens,
Thelma Kitchens, Euzela Roberts, Dell
Sem. Florine Smith, Annie Turner and
! Matte Walker
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

In the government crop reports,
month by month, Georgia is not listed
as a strawberry producing state.
Whose fault is that? Ours. There is
no excuse Tor such a condition. l re-
peat, there is not county in this state
in which strawberries may not be prof
itably grown. The figures which | have
given are proof conclusive that straw
berry culture can be made a distinctly
profitable industry in all north Georgia.
If in north Georgia, why not i'll south
Georgia-the land OF milk and honey?
Why not in middle Georgia which, I'M
der the dispensation of a benetlcent
Providence, is the happy means be-
tween the two lovely and beautiful
sections named?
What is the general average per
acre is cases i'll which the best varieties
are carefully planted and systematical-
|ly cultivated? The answer is l,500 to
.2,000-even as high as $500 quarts per
Iacre.
For example, Walkers yield per
acre was 1902 quarts, Catoosa's 1920
quarts, DeKalb's 1,509 quarts, Chat
tooga's $500 quarts, Richmond's 1910
quarts.
The preferred months in which to
plant Strawberries are September and
February. In middle Georgia plants
may be set during October; in south
Georgia as late as November LIST. In
every instance, particularly in Febru
airy, the plants should be covered with
straw to protect against frost. The
soil should be put in seed bed condi-
ton; we'll rotted stable manure may
be used If you have the fertilizer ma
terial you can mix according to a spe-
cia1 formula for the berries i. e., what
is known as 7-3-9 goods, SIS pounds
of 10 per cent acid phosphate, 3z5
pounds of nitrate of soda Cor $50
pounds OF muriate OF potash) round
out a ton by adding 800 pounds OF
some good material as a dryer and fill
er. Apply not less than 500 pounds
per acre in furrow.
Get the best varieties; they are the
cheapest. had great success with
Bubach (Bubaw) No. 5, and Celestial
on a 81 acre for family use. We had
quite a lot for market; sold them till
prices declined from 25c to 1Oc quart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
Ape Glands Control Shape of Man
Eugens Euogize Monkey Forefathe Tracing Existence and
Heredty Control. Hold International Congress.

: This valuable specimen proves that
the mode of distribution of hair on
the surface of the human body is
found already in principle in the an
thropoids, and that therefore the agen-
cy which caused the nakedness of the
human body is already active in an
thropoids," said Prof Bolk, who ar
gued that the pituitary gland might
be the cause.
The white man is indebted for his
uncolored skin to a gland, probably
suprarenal body, a small gland above
the kidneys which interposed its inHu
ence to put stop to the fermentation
of the skin in man, according to this
theory. The suprarenal body is suspect
ed OF having this influence, because
disorders of it, like Addisons disease,
cause a temperance of the pigment
in the skin OF the white man. Prof.
Bolk pointed out in black skinned
races children were white at birth
The massive protruding jaw bones
and the betting penthouse brows OF
the anthropoids were shaped into hui
man characters by the retarding ac-
ton OF the pituitary body on bone
growth according to this theory. In
similar way mans hands were made
small and delicate by comparison, and
the human foot was nodded from the
hind extremities of the anthropoid,
which are huge and handike with
big toe used like thumb for gripping
purposes. A pituitary disease causes
bony engagements OF the jaw and
brows and of the hands and feet
The thymus gland is credited with
slowing down of the development of
the human skull which differentiates
the human from the anthropoid, whose
skull hardens early IN life into single
bone which prevcnts brain develop
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The growing
belief that the glands of internal secre-
ton have controlled the development
of man from some form of the higher
ape and is now controlling his heredity
was emphasized by speakers before in
ternational congress OF eugenics.
The best known OF these glands is
the thyroid, which in recent years has
been held responsible for many diseas-
es and nervous conditions and has sue
ceeded the brainstorm and dementia
americana as an excuse for homicides.
Mood, conduct and character, stature
and physical appearance are supposed
to be largely determined by the per-
Torrance of these glands, which are
chemical laboratories.
A person whose prevailing mood is
one of gloom is victim of the glands
which he had inherited, according to
DR.. Charles B. Davenport.
The theory has been recently de
veloped by students that the endocrine
system controls the architecture of the
human body and directs the growth Of
every cell. Millions OF years ago, ac-
cording to this theory, change began
to occur in the chemistry OF one OF
the varieties of higher ape, The change
prolonged its period OF growth from
birth to maturity and made many
changes in its structure. After ages OF
slow modification this variety OF ape
became greatly differentiated from its
cousins among the higher Simians. A
half million years ago, or Whereabouts,
he became a man.
i X X
The skin of the unborn chimpanzee
is white and smooth, except for long
brown hair on the scalp, until imme-
diately before birth, when the hairy
coat develops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
French Question Need
OF Liquor at Confab
Wines and Liquors for Diplomats at
Washington Conference Discussed.

PARASITIC Temps raises the
question whether it is really necessary
for the French diplomats attending the
Washington conference to have wines
and LIQUORS in order to do good work.
The editor points out that the diplo-
mats may take suit cases full OF bot
ties to Washington, but calls this pro-
vision entirely inadequate.
However, the Temps directs atten-
ton to a paper read before the Acade-
my of Moral and Political Science by
Prof. Janet of the College of France,
in which he says it is all mistake to
say that Frances wines have given
Frenchmen their character.
wine" he said, mo more makes
France than the fig of the desert makes
Arabia or rice makes China
DIR. Janet even attacks the plnard,
which SO many Frenchmen credit with
the victory over Germany.
For many people a glass Of pinard
was the king of fetishes, he said. I'VE
build arches OF triumph to pinard and
we sing songs about it. However, our
military action was often hampered by
too much pinard and some of our dis
asters were due to nothing else
The Temps concludes that if DIR.
Janet is right it does not make much
difference how much pinard or its arts
tocratic cousins NJ BRAND takes with
him across the Atlantic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
PAY OF COUNTY ROAD TAX
COLLECTORS IS INCREASED

At their November meeting the
county commissioners increased the
nav OF the road tax collectors from ~
TO Is cents for each collection They
have collected S4,121, leaving about
SIS. 500 yet unpaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

CALIFORNIA; raisin crop sold Tor 81.
100000, which might be called raisin
jack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STUDENTS

It is said Opportunity knocks but
once" From 1880 to p. m. 1 will
consider applications of men who are
not satisfied with their present en-
ployment and who are honest and am
bilious and have a desire to cut loose
from the weekly pay envelope. To the
men selected a practical course in
salesmanship will be given free Of
charge, and those qualifying will i'm
mediately be given a position with
sales organization employing over two
thousand statesmen. and an opportun-
ity to earn from 5000 to 5000 annu-
ally and practically unlimited oppor-
tunity for advancement. This course
will in no way conflict with your pre-
sent employment, as tho instructions
will he given in tho evening. Call 201-
209 Thatcher bldg. See Mr.. Fellows.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Two girls, one for steam
table, one experienced in serving meat.
American Cafeteria.