davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MOVING IN HAULING.

ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE-Mov-
inr. express and storage. Personal
eituervis. on. Mundy Bros. Fifth and
Madison SITS. Phone 1880. dec9-f.
TRANSFER-Moving
and hauling; local and long distance.
plane 1851 1an3-im.
RUTTER'S TRANSFER
Careful piano and furniture mover.
Large vans. Reasonable rates. Phone
99qg 52s Springer 81. dec20-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
TO DEMONSTRATE
VICTOR PAGE AUTO

The first public exhibition Of tie
Victor Page Aero-Type -Four mo-
torcar has been arranged for next
week at the Grand Central Palace.
New York city. scene Of the auto
mobile show. Charles f. Beck. local
representative OF Beadon Service.
Inc. fiscal agents for the Victor
Page Motors Corporation. was in
formed yesterday by his New York
principles. The exhibition will open
Monday morning and viii be con-
oludcd Saturday night. January IA.
Mr. Beck has made ARRANGEMENTS
FOR more than hft--local residents 10
90 10 New York TO see tho first fve
completed models Of the new motor
car. which Is featured by an air
cooled motor with thirty patentahle
DO which g. in -1rnora 81
the projections OF the foreign cars.
The exhibition is not limited 70 as
sociates In the company. Of which
there are many local residents. but
/ 10 The general public.
Mr. Beck was likewise informed
I that the plans Of the manufacturing
company are about completed and
that within a comparatively short
time the company expects to be un-
der heavy production The interest
manifested In the automobile. not
only by number OF eminent engi-
neering friends Of Major Page. who
Is noted as an author on technical
engineering subjects and an invcn-
tor, but the lay public as well, has
assured the success Of the new car,
In the onlnlon Of the oelcials.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
TO TAKE PEEP
INTO SANTA'S LAND

TO Santa Claus Land with the
Dream Man" a Christmas oantata.
will be presented this evening In ST.
rauls NJ. +. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets. under the direction
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas McVey.
Members from each department Of
the Sunday school will be seen in
the performance.
The cantata viii be staged In two
scenes. The first scene shows tn
children planning 20 find Santa
Claus They fan asleep and tho
dream man takes them over Ih'
bridge OF dreams.
The second scene Is laid In Santa
Claus land. Here are found fairies
dryads ginger bread trees. santai
light guards sweet little babies
messengers Of Santa, brownies ant
doilloa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To AN 10 Whom These Presents May
v-be~sas. n appears 10 my sausfac-
ton by duly authenucated record oi
the PROCEEDINGS for the voluntary dis
solution thereof. by the consent OF an
the stockholders deposited IN my oiIee'
the MlddlefOWn Transcript company,
cornorafion of this state, whose prln-
cinai office is situated IN the CITY OF
Middietown, county Of New 1astc'
state Of Delaware Mlddlctown Trans
scrInt Company. being agent therein ana
in charge thereof. upon whom process
may be served has compiled with tnc
requirements o. the Corporation Laws
of the state Of Delaware, as contained
In 1918 Section ! 70 -lNl Secion let
Chantcr IS. OF the Revised statutes or
1915 as amended preliminary to the
iSssIli5 sssEIliR5TIFIckTE NJ OF DISSOLUTION
Now. therefore, /. A. r. Benson. sec
retary OF state, OF the state Of pela-
ware do hereby certity tnat tne sala
CORPORATION did. on the fourth day OF
January. A. ID 1922, file in the otnce'
a duly executed and attested consent,
In writing. 10 the dissolution Of said
corporation. executed by an tne stoch-
holders thereof, which said consent ana
the records Of the proceedings aiore-
said. are now on file In my sald oihce'
as provided by law. -. .,.,....,.,,,,.,.,,
IL IENIlNuSf
WHEREOF. I
have hereuut0
80 set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. az
secretary's once Dover, this fth
1855 Delaware l1Jj day OF Jan. IN
1911 the year of our
Lord. one thou
sand. o
hundred a d
A. r. BENSON.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
cERTTFiCATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas. II appears TO my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
/ ceedinrs for the voluntary dissolution
! thereof hy the consent OF an thl stock
I holders deposited in my oince, the
Southern Patent Corporation, corpora
! ton OF this State, whose principal office
| Is situated at W Tenth street, IN the
/ city OF Wilmington, county OF New
] Castle. state Of Delaware Corporation
Trust Company Of America. being
agent therein and In charge there
OF. upon whom process may be
/ served. has compiled with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws or the
| state Of Delaware, as contained N 1919.
section 1 to 2lol, Section lsi, Chapter
al Of the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as
amended, preliminary 10 the issuing Of
'CERTIFIcATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, l. 4. r. Benson. Sec
refary OF state, Of the state Of Della
ware do hereby certify that the said
corporation did; on the fourth day. Of
January, A. ID. 1922, hle&n the othce'
a duly executed and attested consent,
in writing TO the dissolution OF said
corporaton. executed by an the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the records Of the proceedings afore-
said. are now on file In my said office
as provided by law. -. .,,....-,,,o,.,
WHEREOF.
have hcreuntl
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. A
. Secretarys once Dover, this ith
. 1855 Delaware lI03 day OF Jan. Ia
1911 the year Of ou
Lord. one thou
sand. Z
hundred d
( twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
ian5-ft. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
sI-RNINEs AIrro nI-Rrs

Francis Stewart 81 years. who
was knocked down by an automo-
bile near Newport on Tuesday night.
was reported as recovering at his
home In Newport today. The iden-
tity Of the person who ran down
young stewart is not known. The
machine after striking him. did not
stop.
The youth was picked up by A. NJ.
Craig. Of Newport. and taken to his
home He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stewart. OF Newport
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
JANUARY 5


People Of this birthdate are some
times indiscreet and very eccentric
in their charities and investments.
This is especially true Of the men.
They are apt TO be prodigal In
giving and buying and are also very
close in these matters. This condi-
ton depends largely upon their
moods. however. When the spirits
are high and the world looks green.
there seems no end Of material re-
sources; but when depressed and
things look dark. there is no plea
sure in giving or buying. II Is rarely
that a Capricornus person is found
who is not a subject Of depression.
The governing sign of this date is
Capricornus. and the governing
planet Saturn. The birthstone is a
moonstone.
Women OF this date are splendid
managers Of either financiN posi-
tions or as housekeepers. They are
ievel-headed and have taste and dis
cretion.
This is a favorable period In which
to begin advertising summer cottages
for sale or rent through the medium
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

This is a favorable period in which
to begin advertising summer cottages
for sale or rent through the medium
of the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ilELp MANTEp-MALE.

MAN 10 clean beef castings. experienced.
Appiy Wilmington Provision Co.
ian5-st.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
UPHOLSTERY.

rPHOLsTERING done a. your home n
desired. Materials supplied. Lowest
prices Phone 52S9-J Delaware Up
holsteHng Co, 5oi Madison St. dec2-tf.
SPHOLSTERING OF every description.
made 10 order Reliable Uphols tering
Co, $40 Walnut ST. Phone 75i9-W
novf iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
PIANO TUNING,

-~--~~~~~-~-->>--~-~---~- ---~--~---~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~->~
PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also piano and player piano
repairing. r. W. Dr!scoh. Phone 6ss2.
feb26-tf
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and reouilt. Estimates free.
ally done by A. c. Wuntz. Phone 1870.
Steinway representatives. Gewehr
Piano Co.. 216 W. Ninth st. iunel3-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC sALE-Monday January ..
1922. at / o'clock =. NJ. on Shipley
Hotel. on Concord Pike. Brandywine
hundred Two horses, lot OF hay by
INC ton fodder by bundle, corn by
bushel. potatoes by bushel chickens,
farm wagon. moving machine. suiky
cuitivator. spike harrow, sprlng-tooth
harrow. hand cultivator. plows. har-
rows collars. brides, harness. etc Terms
cash. MlLION >. MokkN.
HAMILTON. Aucuoneer. jan3-4t
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

THIS IL THE TIME to make applca-
tlon FOR the new class. beginning 1929
Of the Delaware Hospital Training
school The demands and opportuni-
ties for nurses have increased beyond
the present supply and hospitals need
more nurses. ian2-12t.
W A. MOORE, the opsouetrist ana
matchmaker. has moved 10 2i0i Mar.
kat 81. Phone u. 3 A sl03-W. mayll-N.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
LUMBER

SEE Me before ordering your next suit
and ovsrcoat or having your clothes
altered. +. Spina. il3h Shipley ST.
oct27-eod-u.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
LOST

PICKET - 60-trip. TO Philadelphia,
siened By Mary +. smith. Lost in
Pennsylvania station, Wilmington, on
wednesday. Finder please return to or
Notify 1905 Franklin ST. Phone 20.
ian1-3t
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

tPHOLSTERING-r.et Us estimate,
Materials To- sale. Special safe Of
tapestries. Sparks A. Son, S. W. Cor.
Fourth aud Tstnall S1- Phone Sli2-W.
3une27-1yT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
MISUSED WIFE SUES
ALLEGED RUM SELLER
Mrs. vi. T.. Scott. Barre, Beaten by
Husband, Seeks 5000 Damages
of L., BrlIsa

BARRE, Feb. 11.-AIrs. Maud Estelle
Scott of this city has entered suit for
5000 against Louis Tor Luigi Brusa.
also of Barre. charging that Brusa sold
grappa to her husband. James +. Scott.
with the result that her husband beat her
while under the influence of the liquor
and that he was sentenced to a term of
from one to two years in the house of cor.
rection for breach of the peace. Scott is
now serving his term.
With Mrs. Scott as plaintiff are her
daughter. Maud Estelle Scott. and three
sons, Francis, William and Maurice who
bring suits through their mother
The sale of the liquor is alleged to have
taken place i'm December and it Is also
alleged that Mrs. Scott was disabled for
week by the beating which she received
Scott pleaded guilty to breach of the
peace in Barre city court, Dee. II. it is
stated, and was sentenced to pay costs of
S13.S5. besides the house of correction
sentence
1t is further stated in the papers fled
that Mr.. Scott was a Well able-bodied
man. employed as an engineer by Laclair
& McNulty of Barre. He had purchased
a small place and was paying for it in
monthly installments.- His family is now
being aided by the city of Barre.
The defendant IS now out on bail fur
nished by Jiacomo Moruzzi, Santo
Moruzzi and Fortunate Palaro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11


means to abandon the tight legal hold
which France has over Germany for the
next generation.
United States Not Going In.
Until the note came from Premier
Poincare, the United States government
was baSing its refusal to participate on
a lack OF precise information as to the
scope OF the conference. For one thing
the American government wanted to
know more about the intention of the
powers toward the Russian Soviets. The
British government is ready to accept
1.-The promises OF a reformed Bolsheviki
government while the department of
state here insists that the changes must
be accomplished facts before commercial
or political relations should be resumed
But Russia would not be an obstacle to
American participation in the Genoa con-
ference if everything else were smoothed
out. Unless the powers of Europe are
ready to discuss reparations, the Off
Gals OF the American government. see no
practical advantage to the conference.
All discussion of reducing the allied
war debt to the United States is regarded
as futile if the debts of Germany to
the allies are not to be considered.
No Close Cooperation.
The situation is drifting for the mo-
Europe which it had been hoped would
be a direct consequence of the arms con-
ference to one of isolation for France
and for the United States respectively.
The British are in a middle position,
anxious to bring about another confer
ence II there Is any way possible to COM
promise the opposite viewpoints OF the
United States and France. The Wash
ingtOn administration favOrs the con-
ference idea and would go to Genoa in
minute il the program were limited
and if all the powers agreed to look at
the situation from practical viewpoint.
The viii to agree is not vet apparent and
the spirit of the French reply is inter-
preted here as one OF representation.
The PeinCare policy ii note writing has
already showed nm diplomatic processes
and officials here believe the Genoa con-
ference vii have to he postponed in
definitely if the subjects of the confer
euce are to be discussed by note before
the conference has assembled. The
Washington government might have been
drawn into the same maelstrom of dip
lomatic notes before the arms confer
ence if it had sought to define each sub
iect on the agenda or program, but it
insisted that the powers would determine
that when they got together. Unless
all the governments agree in advance,
however. this time as to the limits of
the conference. the chances are the Uni
ted States win not regard it as worth
while to attend. Along with the policy
of note writing will be a policy of full
publicity for the notes themselves.
In this the United States has taken
cue from France which made public her
note simultaneous with its despatch to
Washington. This subject win be argued
in public. So far as officials here are
concerned this is welcomed as they be-
Geve it will enable the public opinion of
The world to locate the exact RESPONSE
bilitv for the blocking of economic re-
construction
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
'S SIMPLEST i fiiKESflN IN WORLD.
Louis Viens of winooski 4S Years Old
and Only 3 Feet, II Inches Tall.

WIN0OSKI, Feb. 11-Louis Niens
celebrated the 4Sth anniversary of his
birthday yesterday. Mr.. Niens. who is a
prominent figure on the streets of Win
ooSbi. and who Is known by both old
and young people of the village, also
enjoys the distinction of being the short
est man in WinooSki, If not in the state,
measuring only three feet, II inches in
height. He was born in WillistOn in
1874. and came to this village when a
young boy and has been resident here
ever since. He has travelled consider
ably during the earlier part of his life,
and has at many times received many
tempting offers to join circus, but re-
fused these offers. as he preferred to re-
main in the town that he called his
home Mr. Niens is an honorable mem
Der of the Lafayette Hose company and
enjoys the distinction of being the
smallest fireman in the world. He is in
good health, and is in the shoe-shine bus
mess, having his stand in Brault's bar
Der shop on Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
CANNING INDUSTRY
IS QUITE MODERN
Discovery of Process for
Keeping Food Began
About Century Ago
FIRST PACKING
DONE IN 1926

| New Workers and B0stonians First to
Pack Food - Sardine and Oyster In
dustrfes Started In 1910 - No Fac
| tories Until Civil War Days.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. IA his
tory of the canned food industry dates
back 100 years. according to # review at
the recent convention here of the National
| Gamers association.
, The process began to be worked out
simultaneously in New York and Boston.
Thomas Lemsett and Ezra Daggett of
New York succeeded in. 1926 in canning
or packing in a crude way salmon. lob
sters and oysters. In Boston William
| Underwood and Charles Mitchell, using
heat. succeeded in packing damsons.
ounces, cranberries and currants. Up
until this time the canning of food. one
, of the most important industries of pres
ent civilization, was unknown.
Credit for the discovery of the method
! of keeping perishable goods by heat and
sealing i'm alright containers. however.
/ belongs to a Frenchman. Nicholas Appert.
/ ADpert. taking advantage of an offer by
/ Napoleon of 12000 france for the diScov-
iery of method of preserving food for
! his army, began experiments that, after
II years resulted In the discovery that
food could be preserved by using heat and
putting the product ing sealed containers.
The theory of the process, however, was
unknown to Appert and it was not until
the time Louis Pasteur, the famous bac-
4tcriologist, discovered bacteria that the
scientific basis of canning was under
stood
/ Prof H. L. Russell of the University
! of Wisconsin. using Pasteur's discovery,
found in 1895 that the spOilage certain
: pea Gamers were experiencing was due
to bacteria. Higher temperature of ster-
/ ilization was found TO be necessary.
Prof. RuSselfs work was continued by
/ Prof. Prescott and Prof. Underwood of
/ the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
| Canning of oysters was begun in Balti-
! more in 1910. and the following year the
sardine industry had its birth in Maine.
] The Pacific coast. however. did not enter
| the canning field until 1856.
/ However. it was not until the Civil
war that canning factory was estab-
llished.
/ Canned goods. which formed the prin-
cipal rations of the armies in the World
war, obviated the necessity of soldiers at
the front going without food for several
days at a time, such as had been the case
in earlier wars. it was pointed out at the
convention.
The war department during the year
fand half the United States was at
war. purchased for the American and
allied expeditioHaFy forces 30.W6.OUo
cases of canned vegetables and 2,000,O0O
cases of canned fruits. il was shown.
The annual output of canned foods. ac-
copling to the census bureau, exceeds
$SO0.00O.0O0 in value
In order TO create interest in canned
goods the week of March Is has been
set aside as National Canned Foods week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
PRESIDENT GIVES
TREATIES TO SENATE
Declares There Is No Alliance or En-
Acknowledgment They Will
I'D. BE Ratified.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-President
Harding yesterday asked the senate to
give approval TO the arms conference
treaties in order that Americas pro-
fcssed desire to rid the world of war
may not become "a hollow mockery."
IF we cannot join in making effective
these covenants for peace. he said, and
stamp this conference with America 5
approval we shall sdiscredit the influence
Of the republic render future efforts flu
tile and unlikely and write discourage
ment where today the world is ready to
acclaim new hope"
Five principal treaties and two sup
Elemental agreements, the fruition of
the l. weeks of negotiation Just ended
here. were in the bundle of international
covenants taken to the senate chamber
by Mr. Harding. They propose, in
short. a limitation of naval armament, a
new bill of rights for China and four
power concord to preserve peace in the
Pacific.
All of these agreements. said the
President. are related portions of the eff
fort Ito put an end to contradictions. to
remove antiquities and establish clear
understandings" None of them, he as
serted. commits the American govern
ment to any kind of an alliance, en-
tanglement or involvement"
After the address was completed, both
Republican and Democratic leaders pre-
dicted that the treaties would be ratified
without long debate and by substantial
majoritieS Only one, the Horsepower
Pacific pact is threatened now with or
ganized opposition, and its opponents
have not yet demonstrated how large a
vote they can command against the
strength of party leaders on both sides of
the chamber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
PREHISTORIC MAMMOTH.
New Field for Scientific Research at Big
Bone Lick Nv

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 1f-Discov.
cry of the remains of a mammoth OF
prehistoric days at Big Bone Lick has
furnished fresh trail for scientific re-
search, according to Prof A. NJ. Miller,
head of the department of geology of the
University of Kentucky The states
lick's and caves contain a larger variety
of mammalian remains. including those
of prehistoric man, than are to be found
in other states, he saws
The jawbone of an Indian, skeletons of
bears and wolves, all of which lived
many hundreds of years ago, are among
the recent discoveries in the state, Mr.
Miller says. These relics were unearthed
On the Break Smith farm, on the old
Frankfort pike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Carl Worden and Leroy Cross are
drawing ties to the Nottingham sta
ton. s.. ........
Miss Jennie Fairbanks visited her
aunt, Mrs. Paddock of Jacksonville, over
the weekend.
Clinton Barry of Griswoldville. Mass,
Nellie Barry. s..
The Valley school will hold a dance
and box supper at the Fairbanks hall
Friday night. Feb. TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holland of Dover
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
By DAVID LAWRENCE

Especial Despatch to The RefOrmer-D
Copyright, 1922.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - Premier
Poincare of France has again upset all
calculations as to when a get-together
conference can be held between America
and Europe.
The latest note from the French gov
eminent addressed to the United States
and other powers opens up some old con-
troversies and makes it necessary for
the Washington government to modify
the reply which was expected to go for
ward today explaining why this govern
ment feels it inadvisable for the present
TO accept or reject the invitation to par
ticipate in the world economic confer
ence at Genoa.
Premier Poincare reyiyes the league of
nations fight by insisting that France
will not permit the Genoa conference tC
infringe in any way ON the province OF
the league of nations either with re
spect to reparations or any other mea-
sures for the making of peace in Europe
The Harding administration has been
able to do business with Europe through
the creation of a supreme council which
has for the last two years at least taken
over many of the functions of the league
particularly in the matter OF repara-
tiOns.
This council has been abolished for
the time being by France.
Everybody here knows that the French
premier is not so fond of the league of
nations itself as he is the enforcement
clauses OF the Versailles treaty which
are bestowed upon the league of nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
MAPS TOP OF MANSFIELD.
SnOwshoe Party Finds Four Skunks En-
iOying NIidwinter Sun at Summit House.

STOWE. Feb. 1I.-a snowshoe climb
of Mt. Mansfield NermGnt's highest peak,
featured the third day of the Stowe win
ter carnival. Rev. c. Il. Hayward. who
headed the party, found it so warm on
top that he lay down and took a nap on
the hotel piazza. Four SkunkS were
found summing themselves on the veranda.
1t took three hours to make the climb
from Smugglers' Notch. \ stop of one
hour was made. The descent took an
hour and three-quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

Scene from Al H. Woods Jolly Joy Ride. The Limousine v the
Mykefl Co. the Auditorium Tuesday Night February
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11
COUNTY TAX OF So CENTS.
Washington County Is Paying for tn
berculoSiS Hospital
NONTpELIER. Feb

MONTPELIER, Feb. IA tax will
be levied in Washington county this
grand Its, according to a decision made
by the assistant Judges, g. ii. Dale and
L. d. Colburn, who have prepared the
notices for official publication A tax
of one cent for general county purposes
viii be levied and a 41a cent tax for the
county tuberculosis hospital at Barre
will be levied under a special act of the
legislature. The county is called on
this year to pay $4,000 interest and S4,-
600 on the principal of the debt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-11

New Workers and Bostonians First to
Pack Food - Sardine and Oyster In
dustries Started In 1910 No Fac
tories Until Civil War Days