davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY
THREE LOCAL LODGES WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION AND BANQUET
AT ST. PAUL'S.
Lodges at Martins Ferry and Mounds
VILE Held Special Services
Sunday.

Tbs v~N ia, -I"uri,u,;.> ;,i-"s o.
ne lr,l.I"u,i..ui rr,ir O.: udb r'".'""' g.
u Nhrr.:n". - c,Scwh.r" throughout
IA" unt.I States. at" celebrating ''"
"n.. hundred and ~",'"ad anniversary 81
-" founding * IN" "rd"r
Las "vArinC. In tnr First hT;S'"'h
church Il; M"undsvii,". M"Hnd ''i'
i"dE.. n" /; and Progress '""E' No. 80
h"td thor d"nlV"r>aEE >"FN i''. ~"
,i.h address ,,;i,crcd by Hon. taa7l q
T. ,urrir.,u. Special u!l~:: added ="
..,r h.,urr q" tn. y""N,cc.
T., .nt,:f t'i:: lodge ~ Odl t'eii0ws
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
DESDE LA ITALIA INQUIETA
LA DOBLE PERSONALIDAD

Nadie So ocupa va de D'AnnunziO.
Su salida dc Fiume, como un simple
mortal. que no ha muerto. ha sido vul-
garfsima Sc dice que visitara Espa-
iia tambiGn; en- su pasaporte figuran
los nombres de Espaila, Francia. Gre
ella v Suiza. La aventura def pocla pa.
sa a Ia Historic con los desgraciados
que murierOn Ell las sangrientas es-
caramuZas. la vida sigue. D'AnnunZio
sigue viviendo. ". "A otra cOsa.
En- cambio, el Congreso socialista. de
Eivorno tiene gran importancia. La
Prensa de tOdO el mundo publica con
detalles, la reseha de sus sesiOnes, por
considerar que merece meditarse So
bre 10 que allf sucede.
Ell Congreso es una cOntfnua cOnfu-
sion. Los Orad0res exponen sus ideas,
en- libertad, como Green que deben de-
-cirlas, como esas ideas son t0das
subrersivas, violentas, de ataque, los
heridos por las alusiones protestan, y
sus secuaces hacen cOro. Ha sidO tan
grande el tllmultO en- una de las Sc
stones, que el presidente del Congreso
exlclam6, a plenos pulmones: 'Se va
a necesitarS la intervenci6n de un allie
nista".
De todas maneras, la question es
que los congresistas sostienen la tests
de la union de les socialistas italia
nos, como necesariO requisite para el
trirnfo de sus ideas: que la tenden-
cia general es extremista Y aconseja
la violencia y la revoluci6n Immediate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DepartamentO de Sanidad.
AvISO

Por la presente Sc ordena, que tOdO
palmar, arboles de mango y OtrOs fru-
tales que suelen ser guaridas de las
ratas esten situados dentrO de la
jurisdiction de la Municipalidad de
San Juan, sean puestos, prueba de
estos roedores, exterminando previa'
mente los existentes y protegiendo el
tronco con lata o zinc en- forma de
carhpana Otra aprOpiada.
Sc les da un plazo de OCHO dias a
todos los duen0s de cocoteros y arboles
frutales para que procedan cumplir
esta orden, pues de no hacerlO asi. Sc
ran llevados ante los tribunales.
San Juan. P. R., Mario de 1921.
DIR. Martin o. de la Rosa,
Insp. Medico DITTO. Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

para que. convcrtida Italia en- una SUI
cursal dc Russia, el leninismo Sc pro
paguc mas rdpidamente por toda Eu-
ropa.
Los comunistas espaholcs han envia-
I do al COngresO de LivOrnO Ia adhesion
roia de una intransigencia absolute Y
una violencia sin picdad.
Los cOngreguistas de LivOrnO Sc ma
nifiestan convencidos de que ellOs Sc
! investen de la alta mission de iniciar
la conquista del Poder para que la
/ burguesfa pcrezca definitivamente, y,
en- los discursos. So trata de la mOda-
lidad de la revOluci6n, que ellOs dan
por segura, por inevitable. y, como los
socialistas purqs, eXcomulsados por
Lenfn, cuentan. en- Italia con muchos
adeptos, Sc trata de atraerlos para que
hagan un acto de sumisi6n al Sumo
| Pontffice de Moscou, " como hijos
pr6digos, vuelven la Tercera Inter-
nacional, contritOs
! Mientras Sc celebraba una de, las
sesiOnes del COngres0 fue llamado uno
de los mas furibundos c0munistas que
predican la desaparici6n de la bur
guesia con mas ferocidad v anuncia
Ia degollaci6n de los ricOS con mas
delectaci6n; es un m6dico celebre. Sc
lie llam6 porque 6l era el dnico que,
en- Livorno, podfa salyar un hombre
que moria irremisiblemente.
i Ell m6dico abandono el Congres0 !;
fu6, en- el autom6vil que lie esperaba
donde su deber professional 10 habfa
llamado; pas6 por su casa Y recogi6
medicinas e instrumentoS al llegar
en- el autom6vil n la reja del palaciO
suntuoso del moribundo. ell refoz CO.
munista. pregunt6, inquieto, con una
llamarada de odiO en- los .Ojos:
-Pero como. Ell enfermO es. :?
pronunc6 .el nombre de un per-
| sonaje millonario. que esta gastando
una gran parte de su fortuna en- pro-
paganda apticomunista.
FL hijo del moribundo, afirm6 con
la cabeza.
Fue un mOmento terrible. FL medico
comunista qued6 inm6vil, sin pesta-
near. El hiio del gran burgu6s" espe-
raba. sin respirar, la decision del doe
tor.
De pronto. el m6dico hizo un movi-
miento nervioso Y dirigi6ndose hacia
la verja del palacio exclam6:
=; vamos....
Y FL m6dico Sc acerc6 al moribundo.
Ell hijo del agonizante no aparta-
la sus ojos de los del medico.
Despues de un examen conciencioso
ell doctor exclam6:
=; Hay que operar con urgencia
/ Rapida el6ctricamente Sc hicieson
los preparatiyDs Y el m6dico oper0.
Ell hijo del enfermo no Sc movfa del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

lado del doctor. siguiendq todOs sus
movmentos con atenci6n emotiva.
Trrminada la operation y traslada-
do el enfermo su CANA. el medicO
di6 Sus instruCcioncs al de cabecera
Y drigi6ndose al enfermo, dijo sere-
n&ncntc:
-Estd usted fuera de peligro. Den.
tro de ounce dias podrd usted hacer
su vida normal.
Al salir del palacio VA on cl auto
m0yil. el m6dico advirti6 al hijo del
enfermO:
La cucnta de mis- hOnOrarioS la
enviar6 por medic de la Camara del
Trabajo; el importe ira Il la Gaia de
la propaganda comunista.
Mas tartle en- el CongresO, el doctor
contaba la an6cdOta sus cOreligio-
narios. como algunO, eXaltadO, lie
recriminara por haber salvado un
encmigo dei cOmunismO.' que con suS
milones Y actividad les combatfa, el
mGdico eXplic0:
Mi deber de m6dico era salvarle !;
el dia de la revoluci6n me hare un
deber de ir matarle...
Momentos despu6s ell m6dico predi-
caba en- ell Congreso la violencia mas
intransigente Y la necesidad de la re-
voluci6n Immediate para anonadar la
burguesfa
49,. ......'. ...... :................
Alguien ha preguntado Giolitti su
opinion sobre el Congreso socialista
de Livorno.
Y el presidente del ConsejO lie Mi
nistros de Italia 'ha respondido, como
Hamlet:
-; Palabras. palabras, palabras -.
AdclardO Ferndndes 4riaS
Turin, enero, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
sfsua uus "a eauamwla - ual~sa
ssa - eGlcalus a,ass.. - - u.ss.
90. sNs,airnAs q MauuAnA a. Ssmss
FansRAa. AaNm o.

n h sGAHlsa q asmns a. tsegs UOiT
~ AuAsssa Eswaasaae 90 sxmumhrnan
amssEAilnaufa ear asspasa mslrs a.
Aalas puF mlnuaa. ns a~sssaAsia usrA
rsa para alcaassr h tsma. ass
% M&uuiaa d. Samar FEDERAl ".
SiniE IA cssi r-smslse sssaass a.
psuhlrmss - 80 aia. ~ Amhas rssns
Ia fshsica COLT siss ~asrxufrciaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

linA snls a. saHusaAna a. mmwa. un
smsanlse q saaassA = srs.a sasFxA
'klAaNlHA"l ere asmHasa ssesass.
"a aMaRAlAs8 ere mAumamA a.
Numm saamRM asAmM usnl.
uslFe a. ssans aslsaas 90 ala. knnn
~ - tlhssna T. sspassa es~sllssa. sus
unass ahusa h. paafla pFra~AA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

Con a sapur ~ han acUriade las do
tancias entire lss pahrs: con Il auto
mevil. rntre las ciudadex; con FL D.
egrafo inhalsmbsics entire los hom-
bres. coh Ia FEDERAL VISIBLE se
acori6 81 tiemhs para rcsslver Ia ope.
raci6n dc Sumar mas complicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

capas impermcahles de ultima moda.
garantizadas Deben hablar Y lccr in.
giles Grandcs bcnchcios Facil vcnia.
Escriba hov misno. Dirijase a los ia.
bricantes, GUARANTEED RAINCOAT
co. Clerh Z, Boston Mass, L. s. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

IPoR QUE no proteje su vista con la
Lampara EMBRALITEi iPor que no
proteje sus documentos con la Gaia de
Seguridad marca "sEcURITY"f tPor
que no protcie sus intereses y su me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

Sollciie~e eh u kloso De- don Elias
valle. raEada ~. F-nie a Ia "Farn.s.
ia Ramos" y a In Fnenie de soda de
lafanz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
CUANDo PAsE por VEGA BAIA

fiiese que en- Ia plaza principal. frcnte
al sIIotei Las Canarias" De Luciano
CanO De.gado eSta Ia tienda de "CANO
SOLER g. CO.. donde enc0ntrara I'd
Gasol.na. Aceite. Grasas. Are para lo'
neumaticUs, Gomas. Tuhos V cuants
pieza nccesite para su autom6vil.
No So divide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

Ia msyer garanfia o. Ia Federal VI.
sibls es,ese el cobicrno de los Esta-
Cos Unidss h tiene en- uso corriente;
la mcjsr prheba de sus exilos. que en-
menos de- seis meses sc han veRdido
90 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

uuMFHn Nals Aslm,,al Assess. A
ss.a.a., Matn tls.ana. sissHass o.
as.asaa nusas ~ a. fl.sA s.Al. tas
lanA Nsgsan kAa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

~ -. ss1NAE AmNnm saslmssaa .
- 114NsN~ - 1lka > A4l|an1nns
4&4AM EzE4Iam ENA 3 1AAnaa 4.
HKAHAs4s6m y 1naH ssaAns q aA.ms'
zIsws''s =! -. "a, , =. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
ESrUDTos coMERcfALEs.

anigam5s enscEar por csrreo. p1s solo
:3 al mes; Curse Complete de con,a.
'aidad Mercsn;l. inciuvcndo Ia Conia.
lnlidad de Corp1raciones. Y Ia Contain,
ldad de Banccs Taqugraha Gregg O
'fiman. en- espanol O ingles CursS Elc
mental &c Teuedor de Libros solo sl2
iande sellos pidiendo iniormes La
'ajardo Commercial & Language
ichool, Ia escrela que cumple 10 que
.ofrecei, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

NAMt#&f& 9MN9&&1 WV E#F
tsalisaas44 g. fans s.arasHa aAtala
r,sfss ssa = lssf fsn 81 faffts 49, q
Arnalas glufsfa tfeNas faIanf.fa
A. mHs Pasaa ssaflNAf Fa.am 3
tasua - fs,Hssa .feA aaRagaHea na
nssuaa nagsna A. ~ auf ssl9a sa
.ssisunsa an as anie, esamnadaa ~
q ~anaiha
a.iagm q sltfsns Aa llOs Il -
,saiss iss rsahanA. 3 sagA is ssuisastntt
atruf,las Do Remaif
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

OpoNTrEtDAn fs aueasaf# "a
|l's.l,a ssii'lf aulsan.,d IifA<faltk
Itl'la tAl. Az anslfn aaussss. Uaa
uweAe on rauaso A. luin aAmgA@s
Af,r saa tlfi san lnan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

zns 11as "a AAlAaf q lns g@kmi.
4sm a Kxwasf nuss mnsAe snks aaas
- = Hseszlsls a. Nas faSA u tssils.
nAk ff8IDlk . 80 = Mkuuins q
Nansf mza psslrsa ell mnnaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

Nus wus smsaasasa ~ a wHuse So
- sassaNlssss sssiAss rus 49, b.
msa ssalls a. tsass b Naguiaa a.
sumss laasRMs
Rsmsuusas uss ENSENt NfNasss
pE 3aRtalA. 80 sus s.sss ssr y
aasiwN
uAm F,msan Nas- Earthquakes
Go las.
lmaa ss lrisf. iHsh
san 1uAn. Y. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
kl oulERE Cd

81 outERE On. ,.asasr Sxaass "a
nos g Aosas a. hancoN Cruiiaics
uifus NaiNes hacas faascas y ~
llanas stlp,sf % sssniaf dinrsp ~ b.
l-ssocss % 'acnaas Valacs disilase a
\. LLAlRl s CO. T-iuhn M. q
Tcl,iouo ~. San irAa. pNFto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

1eparlam<nsus miEadexA y hals,auio
uus xn San Juan. pncFia o. Tirna. San
suFre \ casaho. Dey AanzAs dinsse Va
rsss mHrm . fEmas pspisiaripk Il,r
hos cazaA esr. u ne nsmsn r,.',aFan
perdcr m ssio dia aiquiicr y paea'
aumncink Asnndcrt pronsamcntc seaa
llnznaaa, nisijase arhor Rosario Ortiz
Edifcip norinquen. ffcnse rlazolcia
Jeltfono So. negro. Apariado i20L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

moria con la Maquina de Sulnar mp /.
FEDERAL vISIBLEi cantero. + !.
nandez & Co, Inc, puede propore'
narle todo esto una sola insinuacl 4
suya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

THEME "a AlgUrA asArullAa en- ls
mGcuina De sumAr cue Esa9 Dessohs
ia y comnre una Federal VISIBLE qss
e. IL m6Qaina Do los tombrss de Ne
gOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
: ANUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

aNANgNgAH Fsmwmmm wMNwMs
isswsaasatnmssts 49, sssssetse - 0laa
al asfs a. skHsssssfia - b eaaal4uss
sias q, Husl,iss Auas f'N2emas l.us-
nss Aefssaiss Hwssa NaW fshaln4las&
isss. Atnp ne mAss Nss. Aasa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
NONE TOO SOON.

Much has been heard during the last twelve months of the of the United tangible this belief the Board Directors the National Association
 edit Men Atlantic City when appropriated hundred thousand dollars the investigation commercial crooks and pledged it's entire for the sppression of what declared to be he greatest kcommercal dishonesty known in this country"
 o. D. West of the organizations investigation prosecution department quoted "A of bus iness which threatens inundate all but the ru houses and the most strongly ntrenched job ! bers is sweeping the land"
 To such extent has the matter developed it claimed Etha commercial crooks operating weorganzed members of which scattered throughout the country exchangn goods with other place pace order to lose the identity the goods which fraudulent pretense aften through the of reputable the responsible spread this said the ety of manufacturers to sell goods due to the business sdepression.
 the represented, partially Fit high time that only this organization but other and private individuals well should this form of for there nothing which productive of evils sorts than anything which tends undermine est dealing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
A GOLD BRICK.

Opposition to actions which demonstrate their wisdom soon weakens eventually forgotten This is illustrated in the the President and Congress who responsible roundy condemned what people considered cecovered wastes It said that Russia had sold the United States gold brick How far they from the truth is shown the singular fact that last which did not make
 good showing far mining affairs concerned amount of gold produced in Alaska which just about equaed the million hundred thousand dollars which fth country paid this territory which thas proven valuable.
 There great deal of popular misapprehension ng the size of Alaska and few people have correct idea of it's immense extent As matter of fact Alaska contains five hundred and ninety thousand eight hundred and eigtour miles, than fifth of the the United States 1 said that if Alaska could be laid the United States
 at with it's norhenmost point touching the Canadian border ust west of Lake of the Woods its souernmo point would Preach Charleston Carolina while a would meet the Pacific San Diego California and oth Ter islands would overlap into Southern California.
 That Alaska is not icebound region with value eep in it's minerals coming to be generally known AL eady fifty thousand Americans have settled there and the real conditions and remarkable poentaes of the kare being told It estimated that thousand miles of Alaska adapted kculua development territory than ten times large las the State of Jersey and territory which allows of the successful of wheat and other grains which Edo not require growing season longer than the Alaskan which Eaverages from ninety to a hundred and ten days
 In thinking of the cold of Alaska it is well to remember in the latitude Norway and Sweden but with the current temperature Norway with less than hundred and twenty-five thousand miles of territory supports population Of two million and hundred thousand and Sweden with less than two hundred thousand miles in extent supports tlaon of nearly six million It therefore begin developed population of of the countries of Europe
 These in their variety and extent are bevond dreams of most people, has coal fields which fimaey twenty thousand square miles, mineral and varied that mining engineer has attempted ito make tentative estimate of them; Der great fishing with fifty varieties of edible fish, and in addition great fur indus try.
 Uncle Sam could we'll afford to buy several gold bricks of this sort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
COLONIZATION OF
 RECLAIMED LANDS

St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 24.-Coloni- zation of reclaimed lands was the principal subject of discussion at the tenth annual convention of the Ma tionaI Drainage Congress held here Sept. 22-24.
 The convention will be attended by landowners, farmers, drainage con tractors, engineers and others inter ested in the development of fertile lowlands
 Reports of railroad colonization commissioners and report on methods of colonization in cut over regions of Wisconsin will precede dis cussion of colonization. Other sub- jects which will be considered are rural credits, financing of draina ge projects, state drainage legislation and the relative efficiency of electri- city, steam and oil in drainage pump ing plants.
 Secretary L. K. Sherman of Chi cago reports that the governors of South Carolina, Tennessee Louisiana, Iowa. Minnesota, Michigan and Mis- souri have named delegates.
 Speakers will include Governor J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota. Dr. F. H Newell of Washington, D. C., former head of the federal reclamation ser vice, H. B.. Roe, a soil expert of the University of Minnesota, and F. w DeWolf. chief of the Illinois Geo. logical Survey Division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
DISASTER TO z-R ]
 TOLD IN DREAM

Hull, Eng, Sept. 24.-Those who believe in dreams will find subject
 for reflection fn several remarkable
 visions forecasting the destruction
 of the airship ZR-2, which came to two American officers attached to the Rowden air force and to Chief Rig ger Shields wife who is in America.
 Three times in the six weeks pre-
 ceding the ZR-2's fatal trial trip,
 Liutenant William R. Taylor of the
 Medical Corpe, dreamed that the air ship was wrecked, and one of the dreams vividly pictured almost the
 exact circumstances attending the actual disaster. Taylor, by the way, was in Hull on the day of the catas- trophe and saw the ZR12 meet her fate. In his dream. he saw her split in two and hurtle down just as a few days later it actually happen ed. Lieutenant J. B. Lawrence also dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked. Shields was one of those selected to take the trial trip on the big airSh1p, but was taken i'll after boarding her, owing to an earlier accident. and Norman O.Walker took his place; the latter being the only American sur vivor after the wreck.
 Mrs. Shields wrote to her husband from the United States shortly before the airship'S trials, saying that she dreamed that the ZR-2 was wrecked, and imploring her husband not to make the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
NATURE LEADER OF MAN IN MECHANICS
All Human Devices Except the Wheel in Lower Or ders, Says Dr. Lucien Cuenot.

New York, Sept. 24-Long before the war, insects spouted poison gas. Cuttletish have buttons and hooks and a smoke screen for battle. Others of the animal world own anchors and picks and files and musical instru- mentS.
 Yesterday at the Congress of Eu- genics at the Museum Of Natural History, pr. Lucien Cuenot of Nancy, France, informed delegates of these facts to prove his contention that na- lure is a far better craftsman than man.
 The French scientists paper was one of several dealing with various aspects of eugenics from the biologi- cal standpoint.
 Institute discussed predetermination of sex and told of his experiments to predetermine the sex of low forms of life. He was successful in several instances, although he did not, from this, draw any general conclusions which would apply to human beings.
 The congress, lest anyone doubt it, is a serious. scholarly and highly technical affair and the ordinary lay man is lost in what the scientists are Nevertheless, old-time eugenists, symiboliss, free-love opponents and others who have 'popularized'' the subject attempted to pass the barri- caa1e or the serious SC1entlSIS, but without success. Only biologists of standing, students of repute, are per mitted voice in the congress to rid eugenics as one authority termed it, of the black eye we received from the wild ones years ago."
 Dr. Cuenot's essay was the most in tereStinS from the lay viewpoint. Dr. Cuenot believes that theoIogians and mechanlStS may meet on MT. Dar- wins theory and agree. In other CY-IS lfa+i aloo +I,a come of environment in the organ isms of living beings, there is still a "creative spirit superior and pre- existing to nature which leads the without direct interference" Among his listeners were Major Leonard Darwin,f a scientist and the son of Charles Darwin.
 Discussing natures head start on man in the matter of mechanics, Dr. Cuenot said:
 What is striking is the resenb- lance Of the natural arrangements which I call working man devices. That IS to say that natures ways of solving the problems which arise from necessities are solutions sinli- lar to that a human worker would devise with the aid of his own in- teligence when he faces almost simi- lar problems Natures solution diff ferS from that of the craftsman only by it's greater perfection, it's greater adaptation and it's security and ele- groove of guidance, the dove-tailing, detail.
 All human devices except the wheel are found in nature-the file, the anchor, the pick. the rail and groove of guidance, the dove-tailing, many musical instruments, etc.,
 Dr. Cuenot did not name the insect that dispensed poison gas. but cited it as another instance of the general proposition of natures superiority.
 Last night members of the Con- gress met at dinner in the Hotel Ma jestic, where Major Darwin, who spoke at the first days session, was the principal speaker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
EVERYBODYS FOE.

No should be shown by the law the courts the public to the who responsible for automobile accidents Ewhile under the influence liquor accidents have percentage of fatalities altogether mon
 Another this last night Secaucus, New Jersey when automobile running at speed estimated at sixty miles hour crashed into the of parade in sany killing three, severely nung four others besides fictng lesser injuries a number
 The great casualty list from automobile accidents has be- very serious matter There a certain number of them however which be clased with justice the head of unavoidable still which properly the result such be made and should attempted the fatalities of the intoxicated driver He should be dealt with drastcy and promptly that he will kcease to exist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
SWEETS


 sound of constitution than the rich afflicted in his body-Sirach.
 SWEETS
 Are too many sweets (candy) good?"
 Answer A London physician, learning that many children of the poor of that city were starving, de- termined to investigate; and he found indeed some such cases. But in the majority of the families that he wis ited the children were suffering, not so much from lack of food, as from too much sweets and starches. Their appetites were disturbed, their diges- tions were deranged and they, in con- sequence, evinced much anemia; their teeth, as a rule were very bad.
 Candy is a good thing so far as it goes, but it provides only heat units and is not a tissue builder. Candy de- Velops energy; and if we were to eat candy alone we would be like a fire up to nothingness. Heats, milk, veg etables and eggs must have their. fit and right place in our dietary. Tn moderation" states Dr. Ruth Wheeler Administration, "as dessert after a good meal, candies are in their proper place."
 Cakes and other sweet foods are usually compounded of flour and eggs. butter and other fat and plenty of sugar. They are nutritious for both young and old; and many can consume them with impunity. But many other people have heartburn, and other evidences of indigestion. after eating them immediately. One cause of such indigestion is the fat saturating the flour. Another, and principal one, is excess of sugar. Besides the objection to sugar men, tioned, excess if 1t leads to a dispro- portionate secretion of mucous. This flinders digestion by envelopfng the food and preventing the gastric juice from penetrating to the latter through the superabundant mucous Especially should people prone to dyspepsia, or people with delicate stomachs avoid sugar, jam, marma- lade, syrup. And yet these sweets should also be taken in moderation, especially in summer time.