davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

or twelve hours a
day as a farm
ha nd. Then he
deserted the plow
for the pickaxe
of a section-h
He had bra wn,
muscle and ambi-
ton. and the lat
ter prompted him
to study long and
hard after his
tiresome day on
the section.
Eventually he
completed a law
course and put
up a shingle In
Jonesboro, Ark.
Now he's known
as "T H Carr.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Way down in the Arkansas hills,
some ffty-odd years ago. a young
ster was born. When he was 6
months old his father was shot in
a feud. leaving his mother a widow
with three other children and S25
At this lad was working ten
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
cC1eHevuhS
Scientific
N07cS
qzfCon7n1cY



CONTAINS yfTAMINS.
Ever since the discovery Of the
presence In, certain foods OF those
now known a. vftsmins. ~ has been
thought that they were 20 be found
In animal tissue most abundantly
in certain Of the internal organs.
especially the heart, liver and KID
neys. 4 the Bureau Of Animal
Industry now announces that they
exist in the muscle hber Of beef.
veal mutton. lamb and pork. ana
that pork is particularly well sup-
Piled with them.
Various cuts Of the different kinds
OF meat were tried. and in every
instance pork was found 70 be rels-
lively rich in vitaniins. Pork tender
loin, fresh ham. smoked ham and
pressed boiled ham were tested ana
the results were much the same
with all Of them Beef and veal
were relatively lower. while the
amounts contained In lamb varied
4 great deal
The experimental work consisted
In feeding tests with rats and
pigeons. Growth was the determ-
ing factor in the case Of rats. In
pigeons deficiency OF vitamIns was
Indicated by the development Of
polyneuritis. disease TO which they
are peculiarly susceptible. Feeds
rich In vitamins are Of great help
in keeping them in health.
This new evidence on the dis
tribution Of vitamins in meats
should not lead to the conclusion
that certain meats are OF low nu-
tritive value because they are de-
ncient in vitamins. Meat is one Of
our most important foods and would
continue TO be so even though IL
contained no vitamins.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

States may become within generation il the pres
ent tendency is allowed to 60, unchecked.
Bitter controversies Of one kind or another are
bound to exist everywhere. But those hardest to
BETTE and most liable to result in chaos are fights
oyer religion. They have been fortunately rare in
American history and those who seek to stir them
the worst sort Of citizens.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Open COURT letters koMezzezaM
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS ON TOPICS OF CURRENT A-

communicat tons viii nat be r.
turned unless specific request for such
return Is made and stamps inolosed.
Letters ssould be typewritt.n when.
ever possible. Communities tions er.
trenely difficult to read will rot b
oontidered. No Communication ixnsd
with hctitioLs namet will be ut,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Purchasing Youth.

II ARoLD F. MCCORMICK has set ba
i j precedent for gentlemen Of Great weali
and may do the world an i'll turn by destroying
comfortable Illusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Universal Joints

Here is splendid improvement Uniyersals that
permanently fabricated. No parts harder get
and parts need more consistent oiling. In these
sturdy, yet flexible joints, there is complete solution
of the problem for they retain their lubricant tightly
sealed against dust and Crime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
LIGHTNING HITS
TWO STEEPLE JACKS
Feared One Will Die From Injuries -
Widespread Damage by Hail
and Electric Storm.

CIIICOPEE. Mass, July .29.-IIit by
" bolt of lightning while working on the
Staging of the 125-foot chimney at the
Willimansett branch of the Springfield
brewery late yesterday afternoon
Charles Peters and Raymond Tremblay
were tossed from their support and fell
to the ground. Peters is at the House
of Providence hospital in Holyoke and is
not expected to live. He has frac-
tured skull, many broken bones and in
ternal injuries. He has not recovered
consciousness
Iremblay is not so seriously injured.
as it is said that n workman farther
down the staging saw the two falling,
put out his hand and struck Tremblay
and apparently broke his fall
Both men are residents of the Will
mansett section of this city, and are
under u years.
Widespread damage was caused
throughout this section. Hail caused
damage estimated at several thousand
dollars.
Several women tainted and passengers
became panic-stricken in Chicopee Falls
early last evening when lightning struck
Il trolley car in which they were riding.
Vegetables and fruit suffered heavily
in outlying sections and number Of
highways were washed out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
PROCTOR FAVORS BUDGET.
Continued from Page ID

cents in q, but back to 40 cents again
this year. The average tax rate in the
towns for 1927 was over $40 in many
towns being over $500 and this year
the average will probably be well up in
the region of $3.50 Our population is
too nearly at standstill the increase
from 1900 to 1920 being less than To-,
600 and from 1910 to 1920, we actually
show d loss. The states money IS our
money how much shall be raised, and
how ii shall be expended is for us to
say, but we must express our wishes m
this, as in many other matters, through
the persons we send to the legislature.
ii that legislature appropriates more
and more money 1t must raise more
and more money and the keeping OF
these expenditures and taxes, whether
they be direct or indirect within reason
able and proper limits depends first on
our clecting to the legislature men who
viii act without regard to local, depart
mental or personal appeal, striving for
the best good of the state as a whole.
He favorS the adoption of an eXecu-
tive budget system seeing that under
the executive budget system all needs
and requests for appropriations are
brought together and considered at one
time as to their relatives Importance.
After due consideration and revision by
the incoming governor and other officers
of the incoming administration these
estimates would be presented to the
legislature at an early date after the
opening of the session. The legislature
i'm this way has before it together and
Mt one time all of the estimates and re
quests with the recommendations ct
those persons closest in touch with the
business affairs of the state and who
have been selected to have charge OF
these affairs for the next two years
Such a program does not in any way
hammer the legislature or limit Its au
tEority.
He advocates. without giving any
definite statement however. a consolida
tion Of the state boards and commissions
He also believes the number OF schoo
surprintendentS can be decreased with
ont harm to educational work.
In highways. he advocated suitable
DRAINAGE, reduction of grades, elImina
ton of sharp curves and largely grand
roads
He thought people should delay adont
inc n policy on eradication of bovine
Tuberculosis until the special commits
sion reports but said:
Cur ultimate aim must be that OF
preventing the disease from developins
rather than merely continuing to con
denim infected cattle. We can not "
on increasing the appropriation for this
work Indefinitely. Tt should not be IN
orrasnd at all and the work should b.
established with suitable legislation
looking to a definite time in the near
future WHOM tho anDron~iation can be
substantially reduced and with the dan
gers of the disease eliminated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Fort Drummer Mills cotton mill,
which is closed few days ON account of
market conditions. will resume opera
tons Monday, Aug. Z, according to pres
ent plans
The CRYSTAL Springs Ice Co. has
bought of b NJ Reed 30 acres of timber
and wood land, which they will begin
cutting at once This land is located in
West Brattleboro, on the Halliday
brook road
The following is from the Springfield
news in today's Springfield Republican /:
The marriage of Miss Madeline E. Su-
prenant Of Loring street. ami William
j. Harworth of Naugatuck, Conn. will
take place i'm St Joseph's church this
morning at o'clock, followed by re-
ception in the brides home. The bride
elect has chosen for her attendant. her
sister. Miss Blanche Suprenant. and her
brother, George Suprenant. will serve as
best man. They will make their home
in Brattleboro. Vt, where Mr. Harworth
is salesman for the Merchants Credit
co. of Boston"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

John Adkins has returned from his
cottage at Sunset lake, where he had
been several days.
Miss Margaret Mcguire. clerk in J. f.
Mann's store, who lives at Mrs. j. s.
Morse's is i'll and under the care of a
physician.
Miss Ruth Plant. who had been assist
ing in the home of AIRS. Harold p. White
during the absence of Miss Nellie
Sprague at Mantle, Conn, has finished
work there.
Mrs. NJ. X Burns of Springfield,
Mass. who is employed at the Tea
House at SpofT0rd lake. was admitted
Thursday to the Melrose hospital for
medical treatment.
Miss Vivian Hunter returned TODAY
from West Dummerston, where she had
been spending a month at the Green
Mountain camp for girls,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

A large truck owned by Gorham
Brothers of this village went over a
l0-foot embankment on the road to East
MiddIebury Thursday. The accident
was caused by the breaking of the steer
ing gear. Farley Tierney. who was
driving. was thrown into tree top and
William Hebert. who was on the seat
with Tierney. was thrown into a brook
Both escaped uninjured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The AaIes

Both front and ax1es Paige Tnnkens with all
that this combination implies There could be finer
constructon-no better example of skilled workman
ship and highly tested metal Front and rear the Paige
6-66 carries the best axes that money can buy.
Such very briefly, is the perfected chassis of the New
Series Models. is great union of strength and
eiciency-a Masterpiece of Mechanical Engineer
ing 1t promises not only finer conception of
Motoring, but years of full veored life the Highway.
We suggest that you it today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
S71nbbers

Long OF inch springs sufficient guarantee of
smooth easy riding qualities but when these sup
pleInente by snubbers you imagine the result. No
words quite describe how the New Series 666 rides.
But you thank perfect distribution of weight, the
unusually long springs and snubbing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
VERMONT NEWS.

The city council of Montpelier ha
contract with the Wallace eirnan com
pany, inc. of Newark. n. J.. for d
double-unit chlorination plant. to purify
the city water supply The plant viii
cost $500 delivered, including the serv-
ices Of an engineer who viii install IL.
The city expects to put in filtration
plant probably next year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
DUTY ON WOODEN CLOTHS.
Senate by Close Vote Imposes Tax on
Mems Clothing

WASHINGTON, July 29.-By a vote
# 26 to n the senate approved today
lhe committee amendment imposing du-
les on wpolen cloths for mems suitings.
Seven Republicans voted against tho
amendment and three Democrats sup
ported it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The Transmission

new and highly efficient transmission makes gear
changing a delight. Here Paige engineers have
secured the combination of strength and amazing
cuietness One finger the lever and the eentlest of
pressure all that is necessary for immediate action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Don't Wear Any Raincoats. Either.
Mrs. Noovo Reech: I like that seal
skin coat very much but tell me, Mr..
Salesman. viii the rain hurt it?
Salesman: Madam, did You ever see
seal carrying an unbrella2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The Clutch

The New Series $500 equipped with type clutch
the greatest single advance made in clutch devel
opment. 1t is actually possible to change from
high second speed when the is travelling 80
IS miles per hour Never before has such smooth, vel
vety action been dreamed of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The Motor

In every fundamental detail this great 20 horsepower
engine remains unchanged Two years of heroic service
have failed to reveal single weakness any speeds
under any driving conditions But many refnements
and improvements Of detail have brought the power
plant close TO perfection. The 90 the
flexibility Of an electric
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The Frar71e

The specially designed frame OF the 600 has been still
further reinforced by additional cross members.
This construction frame of stiffness
and practically eliminates all possibility of weaving 1t
roc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

AntoinettP Lorenzo. the five-vear-old
daughter of John d. Lorenzo of Rutland
Is in the Rutland hospital with a broke
leg and bruises about the head. BODY
and shoulders, received when she was
run over by an automobile Thursday
belonging to the Kinsella fish marke'
and driven by George Ferguson, aged
Is.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DRY AGENT SEXES
SHEWAN'S PATRICIA
Continued from First Page.

March Is she was boarded again and
400 cases were carted off TO warehouse.
One hundred were left on board, on the
theory that any amount above that ex-
ceeded the limit for = vessel OF foreign
registry of the size of the Patricia. Mr.
Shewan Us now awaiting another ruling
from Attorney General Daugherty.
The Patricia is of British registry
formerly having been the property of Sir
Thomas Upton. She Is valued ~ 100000
Mr.. Shewan said last night:
THE Federal authorities have broken
their own seal again. The Patricia came
here direct from Miami. where the sea
was placed on her lockers. and now
that has been broken again contrary tc
the ruling of the Attorney General.
will fight the case to whatever exten'
is necessary. / refuse to be placed II
the position Of evading the volstead ac1
or the customs laws. The Patricia has
not been guilty of an infraction."
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
RECEIVER is NAMED
FOR SWIFTSURE OIL
Liabilities Of $19,487, ,904 Al
legged by Creditors for
81, 100000.
OPERATES SIX TANKERs
Transport Co. Lost to Mayors,
the Organizers, When U. S.
Mail Co. Met Trouble.

The Swiftsure OIL Transport, Inc,
went into rcceivership yesterday after
the filing in the Federal District Court
of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
alleging liabilities OF ,$19,4S7,904. The
petitioners and claims were: North
western Steel Company. $1,260,000 on a
contract; Northwestern Bridge and
Iron Company, s313,197. and Callahan
& Deery, 1866 for goods. Judge Angus
tus N. Hand appointed John S. Shep-
pard receiver under a $1,000 bond.
The two first named creditors built
six 10000 ton tank steamships for the
bankrupt concern 1t Is charged that
the Swiftsure Oil Transport. operated as
steamship company by c. d. Mallory
& Co.. was. actually insolvent when. on
December 13, 1921, it gave to the
United States Shipping Board Finer
gency Fleet Corporation a first mort
gage of 13,493.706, with the six tankers
as security. On the same date, Ii is
alleged, a second mortgage was given
to the Old Colony Trust Company of
Boston for S4.421,000 on the same YES
sells. These mortga ges, the petitioners
charge, were executed to give prefer
ences.
1t is set forth that on March 20 the
Shipping Board sold it's first mortgage
to Malcolm G. Chase of Boston, and to
the Old Colony Trust Mr.. Chase ss one
of the firm of Boston bankers that
floated the Swiftsure concern bonds, for
which the Old Colony Trust Company is
trustee.
The six tankers represent $4,000 tons
and, figured at $40 a ton. their present
value is put at $3,500,000. IL Congress
passes a ship subsidy bill their value
will double 1t Is believed.
The Swiftsure concern was organized
By Charles r. and Francis r. Mayer,
organizers of the United States Mail
Steamship Company. When the Ship
ring Board descended on the latter COM
pany. the Old Colony Trust Company
took the Swftsure enterprise from the
Mayors.
The tankers involved are being OPP
Grated between Fall River. Mass, and
Mexican ports, with occasional stops at
New York. They carry petroleum for
the New England Oil Refining Com
pany.
Attorneys for the Swiftsure concern
charge that the mortgages are legiti-
mate and resulted from an agreement
entered into April 20, 1921.
Ira Campbell, an attorney for the
operating company, said that the ships
were procured from the United States
Shipping Board for s16,S00, 900. or at the
rate of 5000 a deadweight ton. or about
five times the amount they were sold
for under mortgage. About one-quarter
of the amount was raised by bond issue
and the balance. $12,6o0,O0O. was to be
paid to the Shipping Board in INSTALL
n,ents over a period of eight years The
Swiftsure Oil Transport, Inc, also en-
tered into an agreement with the build
ers to pay bonus of $1,260,000 to
hasten prompt delivery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
French Scientists Refuse
to Listen to Einstein

Special Cable to THE New YokK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bp THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 4.
THE French Academy of Science
has put up the bars against
Prof. Albert Einstein and all
other German scientists until Ger
many Is admitted to the League Of
Nations. Although the report was
denied that Einstein's lectures on
reiativity were only before the In
stitut de France and advanced stu
dents of the Sorbonne because a
rupture in the Academy of Science
was threatened over the question
of his admission, 1t is now adj
mitted that thirty of the most
prominent members agreed to walk
out IL Einstein talked before that
body.
DR.. Einstein's friends, including
DR.. Marcel Nordmann, discovered
a plot to insult the German scien-
tist, and expect that his program
will exclude the Academy of Science
conferences. Extremists are re-
ported to have sought a similar de-
cision of the Academy of Medicine
and the Institute, without success.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LEY'S PRIVATE STOCK
SEIZED WITH TRUCK
Contractors Men Thought No
Permit Needed.

Sergt. Thompson and Patrolman Kama
OF the motor patrol were driving south
in Central Park West last night when
their attention was attracted by a de-
livery truck loaded with packages. Two
men on the truck said they were en-
ployed by Frederick T. Ley. contractor,
and that they were moving Mr.. Ley's
friend to an apartment at ESQ Park
avenue which he had recently occupied
The men said they were Paul Dencio
Of 442 East Sixty-ninth street and Bert
Catrin of 440 East Sixty-ninth street
They were arrested and taken to the
West Sixty-eighth street station on a
charge of illegally transporting liquor
The police reported that the men had
no permit for the liquor'7 removal and
that the men said they did not think
one was necessary as the liquor had
been bought by Mr.. Ley before pro-
hbition.
T.. c. Yellowley. Chief General Prohibi-
ton Agent, arrived here from Washing
ton Monday night on his first visit to
the city since his cleanup campaign last
summer Mr.. Yellowley said that his
visit had no special Significance, but that
he had come partly to look into the mat
ter of twenty three permits, forged with
the name of Director Day, which were
recently returned to the New York head
quarters by a Kentucky distillery which
had let out the whisky. The permits
called for the release of thirteen cases
of liquor each.
Detectives Of the special liquor squad
arrested five men in Astoria and seized
ia bottles of whisky. Arrangements
NJ h1 Ixv
High McShane at 46S Grand avenue
Long Island City, the police say for the
purchase of ten cases of whisky at $50
a case. The arrests were made on the
delivery OF the liquor. Those arrested
were McShane, August Goehner 440
Eleventh avenue: William Montanus,
357 Twelfth avenue; Andrew j. Guthey.
46s Grand avenue. and Carl Bruno, 231
Boulevard. all of Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

10 Victor House, Assistant United States
Attorney, for chemical analysis. Other
agents corroborated Einstein.
William Hence, who worked for Dun
stan for seventeen years as a waiter.
testified that he had served Einstein
with what he believed to be -four per
cent beer and had also sold him a flask
Of whisky. Hence said he had received
this whisky from man named John
Norton" In the basement of the restau-
rant building. He will be cross-ex-
amined by counsel for the defense to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
JACKS WAITER INSISTS
HE SOLD 4 PER CT. BEER

Izzy Einstein took up most of the time
yesterday at the retrial of John Dunstan,
proprietor of Jacks restaurant, Sixth
avenue and Forty-third street who Is
charged with violation of the Volstead
law. Einstein told of his several visits
to the restaurant and testified that on
August "a he bought several bottles of
beer and flask of whisky from Il
waiter. He said he gave the evidence
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Bo0TLEGGERs KILL GUARD.
shoot Him I'm Raid ON DistiIlery
Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April A band OF boot
leggers motored up to the Gwynn Brook
Disti;lery, five miles northwest of Bal
timore, late tonight, summoned a guard
10 the door. calling him by name, and
shot MIN. He died within an hour.
1t is believed no liquor was obtained
In the raid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Breeding of Buffalo Mystery.

Whatever of romance in regard to
the American buffalo may have van
ished with the passing of the old
West, the life history and breeding
of these animals are still mystery
to the biologist.
Just how old a buffalo gets to be
is not known. As far as the records
show, the Methuselah of the species
is one in Paris which is said to be
thirty-one years old. The oldest buff
falOes in the government herds are a
venerable COW on the Wichita pre-
serve, now twenty-four years old, and
Kalispel Chief, the leader of the Mon
tana herd, now twenty years old.
It is known that the cows begin to
breed in their third year. When they
stop is a biological mystery. There is
a record of a COW breeding In her
twenty-sixth year and one on the
Wichita preserve had a calf at the
age of twenty-five. The normal num-
Der of calves and the exact ratio of
sexes are likewise unknown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
EXTEND WELCOME TO DOGS
Animals Admitted Anywhere on the
Continent of Europe, if Proper
Payment Is Made.

In Venice a dog can go anywhere
with his master, even to the hotel
table, where, if he is paid for at the
same rate as his master, he may take
his food. If he accompanies the boss
on one of the noisy steamers that de-
stroy the poetry of the Grand canal he
must be paid for exactly as if he were
a human being.
All over the continent of Europe the
rights of people with dogs are recog-
nized-at price. One can take dog
into any compartment of a train, in
Guiding the wagon-lit, but first 1t is
necessary to buy third-class ticket
for him. In Italy he travels a little
more cheaply. There, when one is get
ting his baggage weighed (and paying
for the billeO one buys another for
the dog. which costs onehalf of third
class rate. Provided with this ticket
the dog is admitted to wherever his
master goes.