davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me,
How | Cot Well

LarwiII, Indiana.-''My back was 50
bad could not do my washing. I was al.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
SENATE REFUSES TO GIVE
BONUS BILL RIGHT OF WAY

Washington, Sept. 5-The Senate
and house conferees refused today to
side track the administration tariff
bill for the soldiers bonus measure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Departure Of passenger trains from
PalacNa, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. l01, 1916 am No. 1903, l1:3O am.
No. 105, 1:40 pm. No l07, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure Of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc. g9-Coaches & P. Car. :55 am.
No, 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. 1l:15 pm.
NOKTHBOUND DAILY
No. 38-C'ches & Pullman. Cos am.
No. s6-C'ches & Puilmans, lO:40 am.
70. 30-Coaches 6 P. Car.-.-5:15 pm.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05

Craig will probably be sent back
against the Terrors this afternoon
and is due to set them down. Bar
stow or Sanford will be available for
tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-05

Callahan came very near repeating
his homer in the fifth inning of the
second game wher tu,h went back
against the fence AMI pulled down his
long drive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Ballet Among Soap Bubbles

Beautiful scenes are common in the
motion picture studios, and many me
chanical effects are produced which
fairly dazzle the eye of the Onlooker.
AS a climax to an unusually gorgeous
'.set' Il director recently called for a
dance in the midst of soap bubbles.
Accordingly, since a space 20 by 40
feet had been designated to be filled
with the frothy substance, a metal
sieve of this size was fitted in the floor.
A soap solution, made with 200 bar
rels of the product and mixed in the
same manner as plasterers prepare
lime, was piped to the porous floor
and steam forced through it. The i'm
mediate transition into bubbles began,
and these soon rose to a huge scintil-
Iating mass, in which the dancers
performed, the whole presenting, &C
cording to illustration and description
In the Popular Mechanics Magazine,
a scene of fairy-like splendor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Tha country OF Mothers-In.Law.

China until recently was the coun-
try of NOTWITHSTANDING, where they
reigned and used their power to make
martyrs of their daughters-in-law.
one cannot imagine to what point This
ferocious authority was carried. But
their good time is nearing an end !;
the young wives have liberated them
selves in the Chinese republic.
The feminists of Canton have won
a glorious victory:
First-There is no longer any mar
Tiage code.
Second the wife has the right to
keep all she has earned.
Third-The divorce laws are the
same for the two sexes.
1t would be interesting to know what
is thought of all this by the old man.
darins with crystal or mother-of-pearl
buttons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
CAN SEE GROWTH OF METALS
Interesting Experiments Conducted by
Ohio Professor Recently Made
Public by Scientific Monthly.

When a piece of iron wire is placed
in Il solution of potassium ferricyanlde
g to 4 per cent?, containing some
egg-white or gelatine to act as pro-
tective coIoid, and a little sodium
chloride, delicate blue-green Vestcles
and tubules of ferrous ferricyanide
are quickly formed; the tubules grow
out rapidly into the solution, and
within half an hour or less the whole
wire is covered with d dense filament-
Gus growth resembling blue green
algae. writes Prof. Ralph S. Lille OF
Nela research laboratory, Cleveland,
O.. in the Scientific Monthly.
Iron is an especially favorable metal
for such experiments apparently be-
cause of the presence of numerous
local electric couples between differ
rnt areas of the metallic surface, and
dlaments several centimeters long are
readily obtained. These often exhibit
delicate and regular crOss-striauons
and other appearances suggestive OF
organic structure.
If instead of iron the, related metals,
cobalt and nickel, are used, differ
ent type of growth is Obtaind, coarser
and more vascular in structure and
18th finer tubules; many of the latter
follow a characteristic, tortu0us or zig
gag course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Luxembourg independent.

Luxembourg is al independent state.
Its neutrality and independence were
guaranteed by France, Prussia. Russia,
Austria. England and Holland, whose
representative signed the treaty Of
London, May II. 1867. 1t has been a
grand duchy since 1914 from that date
until 1890 it was governed by kings
of Holland as grand dukes, though
distinct from the kingdom of Holland.
In 1890 it passed to the house of Mas
sau. 1t was formerly member of the
German confederation and was IN
Guided in the German customs union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

establishment of the John J. Griffin Me-
mortal Fund. the income only to be used.
after paying the Mary Griffin annuity
for providing lectures and courses in the
natural sciences and mathematics for the
School Sisters of Notre Dame and for an
annual memorial mass to be offered for
the response of the soul of the testator
in the Chapel of Notre Dame.
On Sept. %, 1921 DIR. Griffin executed
a codicil to his will, the only changes be-
ing TO remove the necessity of continuing
the summer camp five years after his
death and to allow the time of the CON
tinuance and sale to be determined at the
win of the School Sisters of Notre Dame
Camp Namaschaug is on the northeast
IN shore of Spofford lake in Chesterfield.
bout II miles from Brattleboro and 10
miles from keene, \. I'll. The camp
buildings are all of recent construction,
substantially built. Many of them are
th= shore of the lake, forming an i'm
oslng lire of structures which Away
-neites the comments of the tourists who
Sc the main highway skirting the east
arn shore Of the Like. The center of camp
activities is Owaneco House, three
story building which caps rocky eleva-
ion protruding into the lake. The uppe
story is an amusement hail. The second
tory. Is given over to workshops and the
lower story forms the water gate of the
camp. There is a chapel, principals
ouse, Rainy-Day Hall. f~r USo when out
conditions are unfavorable, tents
with floors, 0utbmIu.nss, a neel of motor
! oats, sail boats, war canoes, 80 canoes
p row boats. etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
COUNTY FRUIT GROWERS.
Confined from Page One.)

apples. The pear trees seem 10 be sus-
ceptible to diseases and transmit the
disease to the apple trees. The old trees
seem to be doing well, but it has been
difficult TO start new ones.
He was firmly of the belief that Yer
mont could produce a quality and color
of apple that could not be produced in
Massachusetts or New York. lie said
that the flavor Of the Mcintosh grown in
Vermont was far more spicy than those
grown in New York Massachusetts,. New
Jersey or anywhere in the West and the
color is deeper red.
Mr.. Albynn expressed the hope that
ii would be possible to arrange through
the Vermont horticultural society for
a permanent display of Vermont apples
"a be placed in the Grand Central sta
ton at New York. free of charge. as he
recently had conference with the sta
ton master and with railroad officials,
the railroad being willing to do it be-
cause ii might mean more shipments
handled over their lines ad the Vermont
people being willing to furnish the fruit
h. advertise their product.
In replying to question whether
apple growers should form an association
similar to that which has been formed
by the tobacco growers and the Aroos-
took potato men the speaker said the
whole state should work together, espe-
cially in this section, in putting out
Vermont apples under Il definite brand
so that the people would know the YER
mont product.
He then spoke particularly of spray
ing equipment and recommended certain
formulas to be used 1t specified seasons.
When asked regarding packages for ship
ment Mr. Albynn replied that each lnd!-
vidual would have to work that out ac-
cortling to his market demands until
such time as a standard grade was put
| out
| 4 resolution was adopted putting the
| Windham County Fruit Growers on rec.
ord as being in favor of continuance OF
| the state appropriation to the Vermont
| Horticultural society. and the secretary
| was instructed to communicate with tht
! senator's and representatives OF tht
county urging them to support II.
| \ discussion was then carried on reia
/ tive to cooperative buying Of spray ma
| terial the coming season and ]. W. Col
| Inns manager Of the Connecticut Valley
! Orchards at Westminster. was named Il
| secure prices and take charge of assem-
! bling orders for the material. +. CaDo
/ HoIbrook was appointed committee q
get prices and work up cooperative
| order for the purchase of frult trees
| It also was recommended that Mr.. Hol
brook. as president of the Vermont Hor
| tiCultural society. urge the executive
committee Of that organization to hol'
its summer field meeting IN the southern
mart of the state or stage the Wlnte
fruit show ct Brattleboro. Mr.. 1ol
brook gave a report of the recent meet
ing Of the society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
REBUILDING EAST POLAND.
Reconstruction Work Progresses RAJ
pidIy. Says Bureau in u. $.

Postwar reconstruction work under
supervision of the Polish government
is rapidly advancing in the Eastern
Provinces of Poland, which suffered from
the different campaigns in the World
War and from the Bolshevist attacks of
1g19-1920 Other parts of Poland less
severity affected by the war have been
quick to aid the people of the eastern dis
tricts
From Poznania there We're sent from
600o0 to 10000 carloads of potatoes.
cats, barley and other seeds, states the
Polish Bureau of Information in the
United States. The government. aside
from the actual supervision of recon
StIuction work. has set aside funds for
the use of repatriates in restocking their
devastated lands.
The relative depletion Of the live stock
and of the agricultural implements has
made the work of rehabilitation Diff
cult In some districts there arc at pre-
sent less than ene-teneh as many horses
as there were in 1914. Another handicap
suffered by the eastern provinces is the
shortage of railways. One of the inn
portant features of the work now being
done is the tapping by railway of areas
which have heretofore been accessible
only to horse-drawn vehicles.
The lack of houses in some regions has
compelled the repatriates to find tenn
porary lodgings with other families, re
sulting in greatly crowding the housing
facilitics.-New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
CAMP NANIASCHAUG.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

a petition to have the probate of the viii
re-examined, as is provided by the New
Hampshire statutes. and to have the for
MGR probate declared void. The taking OF
dispositions is in preparation for real
fight in the next April term of the supe-
rior court III Keene. The case will be
tried by jury.
The viii is contested on grounds of
mental lncompetency at the time the viii
and codicil were made and on grounds o.
undue influence being brought 10 bear OF
DIR. Griffin. The contestant, Miss Grifh
claims that she assisted her brother
through college. bought books for him anC
l0aned him money. and that they alwav
were on friendly terms until after he
went to the School Sisters of Notr
Dame. Then he manifested a GOODNESS to
ward her, but three weeks before he die
he sent for her and she remained wit
lin She Is his only surviving heir.
The viii of DIR. Griffin, executed Jan
20, 1920 provided that after his debt
we're paid 5000 be given to his sister
Mary A. Griffin. All his books, scientit'
pparatuS and material In hlS rooms O.
he Catholic University of America q
Washington, ID. c., We're to go TO the UNI
yerSity. All the rest was given to his eX
ecutors in trust for these uses paymen
annually If eFnn - rn"san"hle install
IS to the sister, Mary, during tn. res
Of her life tia camp at Spof
ford lake 10 be continued for five year
and the balance of the profits, after pay
ing his sisters annuity, to be paid 10 ~
School Sisters Of Notre Dame in Bait
more for providing courses in lnstructio.
in sciences end mathematics for teach
ing the sisters of the Order and buyi'
! necessary apparatus and material.
AT the expiratinn of FIVE years afte
his decease if the School Sisters Of <otr
Dame 50 desired the executors shonld SCI
hy private sale or auction the hester
field proVartv the proceeds 70 be n'ld
the School Sisters of Notre Dame for 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
DOES NOT UNDERSTAND GIFT
Frenchman Absolutely Without Edu-
cation Is Unable to Explain His
Mathematical Powers.

Jacques maud is in Paris. Nightly
lie demonstrates his extraordinary
feats of calculation. He displays al
ways the same assurance, the same ac-
curacy, and when, occasionally, he gets
too stiff a question, for just a second
he presses his hands to his wide fore
head before answering-eNactly the
same gesture he had forty-two years
ago when he came to the capital for
the first time.
That was In 1880 observes lie Petit
Parisien, Paris Translated for the
Kansas City Starr. maud was then il
wears old. The son of poor Piedmont
csc peasants, he knew neither how TO
read nor write, but after a few min
utes of the intense abstraction OF the
savant he could solve the most com
pick mathematical problem.
Wandering about the world, display
ing a trained monkey in cafes for a
livelihood, it was a custom TO ask
his audience to put arithmetical prob
lens to him, and his fantastical ease
In solving them finally attracted the
attention of a Marseilles merchant,
who brought him to Paris.
He completely amazed the scholars
and in a few days was celebrated. He
could never explain the mechanism of
MS calculations. He simply possessed
the mysterious power with which Ger
tain human beings are sometimes gift
ed. Broca, who measured his skull
found the head abnOrmally developed
on the right side That was all. maud
has remained ever since a marvellous
calculating machine, living prodigy
but has made no new contributions To
the progress of mathematics. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

i4oHtAOiuSi19-
LEAVE A. NJ.
So Londonderry, Riverside Iun.... 500
Jacksonville Corners .......... $50
Jamaica. Allen House .. $40
e. Jamaica Wardsboro Jitney $50
" Townshend Grout & Deans
store 0.OO
TOwnshend, Phillips Store .... $40
Newfane. Games Store ... $40
West Dummerston. Store 1900. 1910
Arrive BrattlebOre DRUG Co... 1890
LEAVE p NJ
Brattleboro Drug Co. .......... 800
Brattleboro Station .. sis
West Dummerston, Store ....... 5.3a
Newfane. Eames' Store $1,000. 500
Townshend, Phillips Store 1900. $50
". TOwnshend. circuit < Deanes. Gao
e. Jamaica, Wardsboro Jitney -. $50
jamaica Allen House ........ T.05
Rawsonville Corners .... T.25
Arrive So. Londonderry, r. Inn. 730
Car viii meet northbound and south.
bound trains daily. Auto trips with Hud.
son and Essex cars at request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Forest Fires in Quebec.

The establishment of a permit sys-
TEN whereby all spOrtsnen, surveyors,
trappers, prospectors, lumbermen and
others intending to pass over land
leased BY the provincial government
as timber limits, should be obliged TO
obtain permit, was one of the sub
iects discussed at the forestry confer
ence of the Quebec Forestry Protec-
tive association, held at Montreal re
Gently.
During the period of 1917 to 1920, .
800 forest fires in Quebec were attrib-
uted to carelessness of sportsmen and
workmen. These 1900 fires swept over
approximately $4,000 acres, Of which
ut least 273,OO0 acres we're estimated
to he green timber and young growth
ADVERTISE IN THE RETORNEF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Rorneo Weddina custom.

at q Borneo marriage ceremony
young live hen is waved over and
around the bride and bridegroom, aft
er which II is killed. The blood is
smeared on the forehead. chest, neck
hands and feet of the bridal pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
Household Hints.

Avoid angles. Lay small rugs par.
sllel to the walls. Don't place pieces
Of furniture across a corner, leaving
q triangular unoccupied space in the
corner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12

Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
o., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlaboro. Dec. II, by Rev. Clark
T. BrowneH. ID. D.. Burton 5. Stockwet
of Putney and Miss Florence L. Naine Of
Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
BIRTHS.

In San Francisco. Cal, Nov. u, son.
William Edward. TO DR. and Mrs. VIII
liam w Washburn, DIR. Washburn for
merly OF PutGey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-12
DEATHS.

In Burlington, Dee. 8, Mrs. Alice Rich
mend CAIunger) Gates, GA, formerly OF
Putney. widow of DR.. Edison :. Munger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
SHOWS W, B. A.
EARNED DIVIDENDS

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company
earned all dividends on its outstand-
ing stock for 1921. according to pre-
earning figures for the year.
now available The income of the An
napolis Short Line Company is in
cluded for comparative purposes m
the figures for both 1921 and 1920, al
though the Short Line properties
were not consolidated with the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis until
the spring of last year. and the latter
company only derived the benefit of
operating economies resulting from
the merger during a few months of
the year.
Total railway operating revenues q,
the company for the year were $2,512.-
$40, or reduction of only $6S,690 as
compared with the preceding year.
Operating expenses were $1,S10.454, or
Sl37,6S0 less than the year before.
making net revenue from railway OPP
erations- $702,0S5, or an increase of
$6S,990. Earnings from auxiliary OPP
erations increased net operating rev.
enues TO $S0S.990, or $115,527 in ex-
cess of the amount reported for 1920.
Deduction of taxes amounting to
$157.112 left operating income of $651,-
S7S as against S554.S94 for the previ-
Gus year Total incorporating income
was $13S,621, which added TO operat-
ing income. made gross income $780,
499, an increase of $153.S76. Total de-
ductions amounted to $559,96S, while
net income for the year was $230.531.
or decline of only $6,09S when con-
trasted with the year before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
EASTER A|RWAYS, INC.,
PLANS ESTABLISHMENT
OF COMMERCIAL ROUTE

Incorporation of commercial avia-
ton company, to conduct fixed sched-
ule airplane service with Baltimore as
the central point. has been announced
by Conway W. Cooke, president
of the corporation.
The company is organized under the
name of the Easter Airways. Inc, p.
Ewing Easter being president and
general manager Easter is we'll
known about Annapolis, having en-
gagged in a number of exhibition
flights and for time considered An
napolis as a basis for commercial
business Mr. Cooke is not ready to
reveal the names of the company's
hackers, who. he said. were prominent
business men of Baltimore. The
company was incorporated for $780,
600. Two six-passenger navy flying
boats have been purchased and the
pioneer flight will, be made by Mr..
Easter in about a week. but not for
establishing regular schedule. Start
ing from New York, he will follow the
coast around by the Gulf to New Or
leans; from there he will go up the
Mississippi river to st. Louis; thence
up the Ohio river to Pittsburgh. and
from there to the Great Lakes and to
Baltimore.
The company is not prepared to di-
vulge its plans in detail. Service be-
tween Baltimore and Norfolk. Mr.
Cooke said. is definitely assured and
will begin next summer. There also
will be service TO other points, as yet
unnamed. The company is especially
desirous of establishing line tosthe
Eastern Shore, but owing to the lack
of transportation facilities there for
conveying the inhabitants TO central
terminus this will not be an immedi-
ate realization.
Officers of the company. besides Mr..
Easter and Mr.. Cooke. are c. Delano
Ames, secretary, and J.. S. L. Yost,
treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
THOROUGHBRED
SIRE FOR A. A. co.

Local horse breeders will be inter-
ested to learn that fine stallion,
Mendocino. has been turned over by
the Maryland Breeding Bureau to
w. o. Faust, whose farm is near Camp
Parole.
Mendocino is beautifully bred bay
horse, four years old, with fine pedi-
gree. He comes from the stoutest
blood in the stud book and should help
raise the character of the stock in this
part of the country.
Writing on the subject of horse
breeding. the Secretary of War, John
w. Weeks, recently said: The
thoroughbred is most valuable for
string both general utility and cavalry
horses :. they do more work, stand
more hardships, heat and cold. and
show more courage and endurance
than any type of poorly-bred animal. !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-04
RUSSIA rs TO HAVE A
WIRELESS STATION FOR
TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE
scorrespondence Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Feb Z. - Soviet Russia
will soon have a wireless station
capable of transatlantic service, says
H. Nikolaieff. Assistant Commissar
for Posts and Telegraphs.
The station is in progress of erec-
tion at Bogorodsk. near Moscow and
is expected TO he one of the most
powerful in the world It's towers
will be more than 900 feet high.
which is 800 feet higher than the
famous German wireless station at
Nauen. The new Russian station will
have a strength of 500 kilowatts.
Nikolaieff adds that Soviet Russia
has made great progress in wireless
communication in the last four years,
and cites as evidence of it the fact
that the station at Moscow is able
to hold telephone conversations with
another at Chita, Siberia, 5000 miles
distant. Russia now has 80 sending
stations and 29O receiving stations
New wireless stations will be
erected within the next few months
at Tashkent, Kharkov and Novo-
Nikolaevsk as well as at the radial
points of the Siberian water basin
and along the Arctic sea coast where
nine stations were installed in 1921