davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
1921 One OF the Best
Years In History For
Ronchers OF Mexico

NOGALES, Arix.. Feb. 1s.--From
an agricultural standpoint. 1921 was
one OF the best years in the history
OF Mexico, according to reports re-
ceived from Mexico City by Mexican
Consul Ismael Magma OF Nogales.
Production is shown by kilos, a kilo
being two and two-tenths pounds.
Alfalfa production amounted TO 1885,
100000 kilos. said the reports. and
corn production totaled 1900, 100000
kiioa
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

marched to and fro along the water
front sandwiched between placards
exhorting the iobess to join him.
Formation Of workmen's councils
among the jobless, with direct and in
direct affiliation with organized la
Dor, taxation OF capital to provide
work and sustenance for the unem-
ployed, complete disarmament OPEN
ing Of the mansions along Fifth ave-
nue., while the owners are summing
themselves at Palm Beach with Ma
yor Hylan," were advocated as means
of relieving the situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

was less probable as result Of the
arms conference.
Il am absolutely certain of it, the
secretary replied, "but until other ma
tions have reduced their armament
we ought not to go about it too rapid,
Iy. In other words, the treaty should
be ratified first"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

The following statement was is
sued yesterday by Lon l. Harmon.
candidate for mayor on the Taxpay-
ers' ticket:
February 13. 1922.
l am requested by a great many
OF the taxpayers of this city to make
race for mayor, and. II elected to
this office, am for revision of taxes
to the lowest possible per cent that
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
LYNCH GEORGIA. NEGRO

BLLANILIsE. Ga. Feb. 13-Win
Jones. a negro. was lynched near here
today after he had been suspected Of
shooting two white farmers last night
He was found with his body riddled
with bullets
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Statement Issued By
MdyOrdIty Candidate

will give efficiency. I will go into
each department and investigate ana
right any wrong there may be. | am
for investigation Of the Verde water
project, also for competition on city
paving. | pay taxes on county ana
city property. / am for clean CITY
government, sane and business al
6rinistration. I want exactly what
Won need and am a citizen and tax
payer LON Ia hAhNON'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
attach CITY OF EIIIMF

LONDON, Feb. 13-Croat troops
tried to capture the city of Fiume at
midnight last night, but were re-
pulsed, says a Central News dispatch
from Rome today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
SEATTLE EDITOR DIES

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 13--Harry
Gardner Nicholas, managing editor
OF the Seattle acknowledgement died
suddenly while in his office here to-
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

Each bushel Of corn yields about
pound % refii ed oil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

they hsksh vzshi. sas or swe days.
They are microscopic IN size when
Matched and never srew larger a.
long &s they remain IN tho ground.
Then comes along = pair of Ssye
feet or hands or some other part
OF the body touobss the Injected
ground, and me little Villains unaics
the most OF their opportunity. They
promptly begin 10 bora thsfr way
through the Btun. osurinr a sovere
irritation known a. ground ttohJ
Once under ths slztn. thsy travel
through che Tissues tlsttf they oorns
20 tho Emphatic system. and thenoe
into the blood.
Finally, after passing throuEh the
heart and lungs. they reach the
throat and pass thence through the
stomach. ultimately landing in the
small intestine, 20 whose wall they
fastsn Themselves, and for as much
as seven years II not disturbed by
treatment. take their I'LL OF the VIC
TINS blood and Intestinal tissue.
They develop IN their salivary
glands a substance that has a
marked power OF inhioiting ooasuis-
ton of the blood. Attaching them
selves 10 the surface of the intssti-
nal wall, rasping and sucking away
the delicate inner cells on which
they feed, they lay bare the deeper
& Issues. and the wound contInus 70
bleed for a long time, even after
The worm has deserted the spot 20
which 4. was attached.
But they so even further than
that By some method not well
understood, they cause the blood to
undergo a ohangs. reducing the
amount of hemoslobin-the element
that makes us red-blooded, and
which constitutes the Ingredient that
tends 10 render healthy blood an I'M
fertile soil for the seeds OF infection
sown there through lack OF santa
ton. Il has BEEN found that IN So
we're caes of hookworm infection az
much an % per cent Of the rod coll |
orinT meotsr of the blood Is do
rtreyed, and thxs tina number OF red
corpuDclss-chs hod carriers OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

ths great suh. and uns psAssass
piEson-
The nszt IN srdsr win probably
be that hookworn disease, which
has been called a handmaiden o
poverty, an associate of or3uss and
dssensracy. q destroyer OF energy
and vteainy. . menace and an OBJ
ssscfs - all that makes for oiviiiEa-
! tom and which is endemic N a
zone that embraces half OF the
sarth's population. oan be driven
from any community which hassthe
will TO get rid OF n.
''Lsst will come the statement
that large-scale demonstrations have
proved that malaria can be eradi-
Gated from almost any community
that has enough vital force left 10
push a thorough, though inexpen-
sive. campaign for its extirpation.
Richmond county. Virginia
where the war on the hookworn
as a worldwide fight had its In
ception. stands out as an example
OF what may be accomplished and
as an evidence that It can be 40
compiished with much less difficulty
than was formerly supposed.
When the work began there
about 10 years ago. SO per cent of
the people had the disease. A few
years later a resurvey showed that
this had been reduced 20 SO per
cent A moro recent resurvoy re
duoed # to 2 per cent, ana IN 1929
# oan be announced that there
not single person in the entire
county IN whose body the worms are
numerous enough TO produce any o
tho symptoms of the malady.
There are two kinds OF hook
worms that invade the human body.
an old world species known as
Ancyiostoma duodenale and the
new world form known as Necator
The new world species OF hook
worm is a small parasitic creature
about as thick as an ordinary pin
Ind half as long. The adult female
worm. inhsbstinG the small intes-
tine. lays Thousands Of eggs daily.
After rhese psss out OF the body
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
UNLOCKING
THE HOOKWORM
World Struggle on to Keep
All Mankind Free of
Disease
VIRGINIA EARLY
CAMPAIGN CENTER
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o~-'Tf per-
sistent echoes of wars disturb ones
peace OF mind II IS a wholesome anti
dote TO turn attention occasionally
10 another sort OF world struggls,
a bsneficent war-the war against
disease" says n bulletin from the
Washington, D. c.. headquarters Of
the National Geographic Society
based on a communication TO The
Society from William Joseph sho-
waiter.
In all the stirring history of
mans effort to maloe himself mas
ter Of his environment, there is no
more thrilling chapter than that
which tells OF thu bitter battles he
has wased for the conquest OF con-
tagion. and OF the ground he has
won in his struggle with his re-
Isntiass and innumerable, though
invisible foes" says the bulletin.
Three announcements OF almost
unprecedented import 10 mankind
are expected 20 bs made at no dis
tsn9 date.
The first OF these. ohroaoiogfcaIiy,
at least. viii be that yellow fever
has ne last boon banialbsd from thu
face Of the earth, and that tho FERN
which causes It has become extinct,
along with the dfnos<nr, the dodo,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

human Uses~- issv - sue ds--So
pen can't
''Yst ovoaU % che 1.st Shse ms
every seaes So 20 we'll known. khst
the methods OF combating It srs %
dramatically srsosiys. 80 <hak sboss
who srs cured 90 <udek1v bsgsu 10
exper5snss the jovs Of living snos
nova q n%kas itsstf 10 nsest sssd-
ify and successfully ussd OF al das-
sas~ win whtuh 10 petu3 = som-
muutp TOWARD q sosi o. bsttsr
hsAisn~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
McMAHoN'S CHOICE
COMBINATION GAS AND
COAL

1fcAfaton Choice Combination Gas
and Coal. a very fne stove, for
homes where kitchen space 10 re-
strlcted; - inches IN length with
original Coal oven and Elevated Gas
Ovens. -Four cooking holes FOR coal and
four FOR Gas. Can be had IN coiors,
black, as ranges have been furnished
for ages. or enameled IN white. grey,
black or blue. II Is the most hand
some range that has ever been put
on the market. Hundreds have spoken
Of Il. Thousands desire 81. II VIII
make your cooking better and quick
err. II win save yor money. The
enamel hnish can DO washed IKE a
dish and will be q greater labor
saver and source Of PRIDE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
women! DYEIT
new FOR I5C
skirts Nmonss Drspo~Iss
Wsists Curtains olnghams
costs Sweaters Stockings
Dresses Coverings Everything

Buy Diamond Dyss''-no other
kind-and follow the simple direo-
lions in every package. Don't won
der whether you can dye or tnt
successfully, because perfect homa
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even IL YOU have never dyed
beforo- Just tell your druggist
whether the mstsrfal you wish 20
dye 10 wool or eiih. or WHISTLER Il
10 linen. cotton. or nfusd roods.
Diamond Dyes never strcak. spot.
fade. or run.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

~ sfssy ~ iunps1h sf Sasss-
Cd patrons wyxs % the vxfue and
sssiFtAnos the Want Ads nave 6ssn
TO chem-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
All BruttIebOrO Teachers
Holders of Certificates

ford (41). Springfield az. Windsor
t25).
Eight district have only one teacher
each employed on permit They are
Addison Central district (46). Caledonia
North t22l. Chittenden East t3S). Chit
tenden Central (l7D. Fairfax tl2). Wash
ngton Central 1861 Windham Northwest
(25). Windsor Northwest t33l.
Ten other districts have bat two per-
nit teachers each. The other - districts
range from three to II permits each.
Thirty-eight districts have a total of 493
teachers. of whom - are teaching on per-
mits; ~ other districts have a total of
1867 teachers. and 146 of these are per-
NIT teachers
Some of these permit teachers are of
course superior. but the great majority
are not The present prospect is that
there will be enough trained teachers to
fill all elementary and rural school va
cancies. Certainly this will be true for
every town where the superintendent and
directors viii act with reasonable prompt
ness in filling vacancies and viii pay rea-
sOnable salaries
vt the present time 1T towns and sim
gle school districts have none but regti-
larry certiticated teachers. Ii is hoped
this number viii be greatly increased
next September. Sixty-four towns have
but one permit teacher each The rest
t39l have from two to five uncerti6cated
teachers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Only 20 Districts in State
That Have Perfect
Average

Brattleboro is one of 20 school districts
in Vermont that have perfect record in
the matter of certified teachers Accord
ing to records at the office of the state
superintendent of education, every one of
the II teachers in the local district has a
regular certificate. The Rutland Central
district with total of 40 teachers. Rut-
land City with 63 and Barre City with
6G are the only other larger districts
with perfect records. OF the =. go teach
ers now employed in Vermont 2.616 hold
regular certificates IA are teaching ON
permits issued by the state. and 80 have
directors permits
The districts with every teacher Ger
tificated. in addition to those mentioned.
are Remington incorporated district l3S).
I hittenden South district t44l. Franklin
Northeast district (43l. st. AlbanS t32).
Grand Isle county (25l. Cambridge 40.
johnson ClIl. Orleans Central district
t4Sl, Orleans North district t4Sl. Rut-
land South district (39D. Proctor (22)
Barre town t29D. Montpelier (43l. Hart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
CROW WILL NOT RUN
AT MAY PRIMARIES
Lii Health Forces Senator to Withdraw
Major Reed May BE Candidate
In May Primaries.

PITTSBURGH March 2l.-Seuatol
William +. Grow. who was appointed to
iii the vacancy occassioned BY the death
of Phiiander c. Knox. last night an
nounced MS Withdrawal a. Il candidate
TO succeed himself at the primary next
May Senator Grow. who has been i'll
in hospital here for several months
gave as the cause of his withdrawal his
continued i'll health.
DIR. Crow of Uniontown, Pa, brother
of the Senator, said that in making his
decision pGblic. the senator was acting
ON the advice of his physicians
\ few minutes before. an announce
mcHt was made that friends of Major
David A. Reed of Pittsburgh had been
informed that he had decided to enter
the Republican primaries for senator
next May.
There have been rumors that John \.
Bell, WE'LL known banker and capitalist
of Pittsburgh. would be a candidate for
the senate. Last week the state was
startled hv public reports of a financial
deal i'm which is was said that if Senator
Grow withdrew from the contest. Mr..
BELL was to receive the support of pOlit :
zeal factors. Air. Bell denied that there
was deal of anv kind and declared he
would not as much as pay a penny for
the nomination of the Endorsement of
any man. faction or party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
SEEKS S150,O00
FOR ALIENATION
Mrs. Ethel Overh0lt Kennard Says Hus-
bands Mother and Brother
Caused Separation.

PORTSMOUTH. Y H., March 21-
As an aftermath Of the sensational suit
for separate maintenance brought by Mrs
Ethel Overholt kehnard against her huS
band. Capt. Reginald H. kennard. gentle
man farmer of Greenland heard in thi,
city before Judge W. H. Sawyer in Supe
rior court last fall. Mrs Kennard yester-
day brought suit for S15O,0OO against
Mrs Wilhelmina SchauS Kennard
mother of Capt Reginald r. Kennard
and Victor Parry kennard former Har-
ward football player, brother of her huS-
band. for alienation of her husbands
affections
Judge Sawyer has not as vet rendered
a decision on the suit heard in December
but the allegations for the new Suit
brought by the Younger Mrs. Kennard
are based almost entirely on the evidence
that was brought at that hearing.
The allegations are that Mrs William
s. kennard with her son. Victor T.. con-
spired to separate Reginald and Ethel
while Reginald was in France with his
company and Ethel was ut Long Island
with her infant son; that Victor Kennard
made several trips to Cleveland the for
mer home of Mrs. Ethel Kennard. and
made Il search for an elder sister of his
brothers WIFE, who was am iumate of
the Ohio State Hospital for the Insane !:
that. by bribery, he was able To secure
pictures of the girl in the last stages Of
the disease and that he used them in his
scheme for causing n break between his
brother and Ethel that Mrs. Wilhelmina
and Victor wrongfully alleged that Ethel
had neglected her Sister and that she was
a public charge, whereas the girl had been
committed by her guardian and had a
small fortune of her own. but was incur
able.
The allegations also set forth that while
Capt. Reginald L. was i'm France that
Victor wrote him Il letter. i'm which he
sought. by picturing the pitiful condition
in which he found Marjorie Oyerholt. 10
turn his brother against his wife. the
plaintiff; that in this same letter Victor
had sought to give the impression that
Ethel was neglecting her young son while
Reginald was i'm France that. as the re-
suit of this letter. Reginald. when he re-
turned from France, refused to live with
his wife. but went To live instead with his
mother and brother in New York city and
subsequently came with his mother to
that later she was not nd
mtted to the Marsh House, where the
mother lived. bat was boarded out with
her child and. subsequently,. ordered ont
Of the Rayside House and her child taken
away from her by Reginald and Victor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
VOLSTEAD IN FIGHT
TO RETAIN HIS SEAT
Has Only Few Delegates Pledged to Sup
port Him-Christianson to
Get Wet Vote

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi March 21-
Andrew Solstead, author of the federal
prohibition enforcement act. will have to
make his fight for the Republican renomi-
nation as congressman from the seventh
Minnesota district at the Republican dis
trict convention to be held March 81 at
Willmar. MINI. Returns completed YES
terday from the Republican county con-
vcntion held within the district on Sat
urday show that Yolstead has only a
handful of delegates pledged to support
his denomination. Fully five-SixthS of the
delegates have been sent to the district
convention uninstucted
This is a victory for Theodore Chris
tianSon of Dawson. state legislator and
regular Republican. who has announced
he will seek the congressional nomination.
Regular Republicans. remembering the
defeat administered Volstead two years
ago when the Non-p Partisan Lacquer beat
him by 1000 votes. which was eliminated
by court ruling under the state cOrrupt
practices act, are said to be behind Chris
tldnSOn. who can be counted on to draw
the wet vote that Nolstead cannot get.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
MRS. CLEVELAND
DIES IN FITCHBURG
Former BrattiebOrO Resident. Native Of
DummerstOn. Had Been i'm III
Health About a Year.

News has been received here of the
death this morning of Mrs. Addie Sophia
(Kathanl Cleveland Of Fitchburg Mass.
formerly of BFattleboro. She had been
in i'll health about year She spent
much of the time this winter in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Bond. being
a cousin of Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Cleveland was born in Dummers-
ton Feb. 10. 1862. daughter of Orin
and Adeline eKathanl Kathan Her
mother died when she was II months old
and She then lived in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Bond until her mar
riage in 1883 to Edward r. Cleveland of
Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs Cleveland
moved TO Fitchburg about 1880 and Mrs
Cleveland has taught music there since
Mr. Cleveland survives. EIe is a we'll
known musician
Mrs Cleveland was member of
Congregational church. the Rebekah
lodge and musical society, all of Fitch
burg
? The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
100 RAILROADS SUE
OVER RATE DIVISION
Court Asked to EniOin l. c. c. Order
Increasing Share of New
England Lines.

NEW IORK. March 2l-The Iitiga-
ton threatened by the railroads which
were ordered by the interstate commerce
commission to increase the payments to
the New England lines Il per cent more
lhap the old rate division called for i'm
handling through freight. was begun YES
terday when bill in equity was filed i'm
the federal court, asking for an iniuuc-
tFon To RESTRAIN the enforcement OF the
order. Judge Mayer granted an order
directing the federal government to
show cause ON March 30 why a perma-
nent injunction should not issue.
IT Is asserted by the petitioning rail
roads that the goVernmcnt Is seeking to
strengthen weak lines at the eXDensp of
the strong ones; that the order was
made effective on March l. and was is
sued Feb. II, which l. less than the 40
days notice required by law. and chat
NJ t Is enforced it viii compel the com
plainantS to pay to the lesser lines anuu-
ally about Sf,JO0.000 year. This is de
NcfIbed as arbitrary and tending to
greatly IpJurc the Apct itioners
While no mention is made in the mott
tion a. TO how the annual increase of
approximately S1.5O0Gn0 would be di-
vlded among the railroads of New Eng
aud, II has been stated that the New
Haven Railroad Co.. would receive more
than one half of the amount Among
the petdIonlng railroads are the Akron
canton and oungstown Railway Co,
the Bessemer and Lake Erie. the Cam
den and Indiana. the Chesapeake and
Ohlo, the Lake Erie aud Western. and
nearly five score more which carry
freight between New England states
and points north of the Ohio river and
east OF the Mississippi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
LAWRENCE MILLS
ANNOUNCE CUT
Approximately 20 Per Cent
Reduction Goes Into Eff
feet March 27
ARLINGTON MILLS
ARE TO BE CLOSED
Unsatisfactory Business Conditions Given
as Cause-Pacific Mills Cut Prices on
Goods In Hone of Increasing Sales
Will Run Full Time.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March 21.-The
wave of wage reviSions in the New Eng
land cotton mills struck this textile cen
ter today, the Pacific mills normally en-
ploying 10000 persons and the Everett
mills which employ 1.200. announcing
cuts. understood to approximate 20 per
cent. The Arlington mills. which has
1000 workers on cotton and worsted
goods. announced at the same time an
indefinite shut down effective Saturday
because of unsatisfactory business con
ditionS.'
The notice posted in the Pacific mills
stated that the wage cut had become nee
essary because business had steadily
been falling off and we have been un-
able To continue full-time operation.
Even at this rate some of our depart
mentS are, aCcumulating goods at high
cost. Continuing, the notice read:
With the hope of stimulating busi-
ness we have already changed prices on
all our lines which show us a heavy loss
based on the present cost of cotton and
wool
1T is not generally known that the
wages paid our employees in Lawrence
are 10 per cent above the wage scale
of l9l5 and after the reduction the aver
age wages will still he at least IS per
cent above the pre-war level
We intend To start our mills on full
time when the reduction takes effect
which viii mean that the pay envelopeS
viii be larger than our employees have
been receiving during the past few
weeks. This reduction will take effect
March -, 1922"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
VERMONT NEWS.

Austin Wilkins. 81. one of Morris
vile ; most highly esteemed citizens.
died Sunday as the result of heart fail
ure and complications Mr. Wilkins was
his immediate family by one son. Glenn
y. Wilkins.
The Anchor club OF Boston sent 100
Of its members TO Newport Friday and
they were guests OF the Masonic Lodge
there. working the third degree on sey.
eral candidates. The Anchor club is
composed entirely of railroad men and
all must be Masons and trainmcn to be
eligible TO this society.
Captain Henry W. orser Of Norwich
university has been appointed by
the governor as chairman for
Montpelier of the World Board
of Aeronautictl CommissieerS Inc.
organized for the purpose of ad-
vaaclng aeronauticS and encouraging the
use Of aircraft throughout the world
John III Whipple. II. one of the highly
respected citizens of Manchester. died
Monday morning at his home at Man
chester Center. following an illness of
pneumonia MIR. Whipple was post
master from 1897 to 1914 and for 21 con
tnuous years had been cashier Of the
Factory lie pt bank He was 80 de-
gree Mason. and in 1so2-94 was grand
master OF the grand lodge of Vermont.
Professor Charles Downer Hazen. son
Of tho late Postmaster J.. D. Hazen of
St JoltnsbuFy. has received from the
French government the decoration of
chevalier of the legion of honor This
is IN recognition of his distinguished CON
tributions TO the knowledge and better
underStap apdinq of France and the French
rcople Professor Hazenis service TO
France has been done through publiea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Odd Fellows Temple

All members of the losing team in the
Odd Fellows pool tournament who have
not paid for their tickets for the pool
tournament supper please do 80 az soon
as possible
Tuesday. March u. at 40 p. NJ
Rebckah drill Al members of the dc
gree staff requested to be present.
Wednesday, March - - Military
whist party under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge ways and means commit
tee.
Thursday. March %. s p. M. sharp
Regular meeting of Canton Palestine. Ne.
,. Work, Z. NJ. degree, followed by lunch
Every chevaliCr is asked to make a
.nnf.inl nfrnrf tn be nreSnnt.