davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
CHILD DROWNED IN
IRRIGATION DITCH

A sad accident occurred at Silt last
Monday, when the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. .Cleave Burnett fell into the
Cactus Valley ditch and was drowned.
The Little boy, two and half years
Of age, was playing with the other
children of the family, and when they
missed him about IL O'Clock Monday
morning a search was made along the
ditch, but without avail.
The neighbors were then called to
the aid of the family, and the search
was continued, with the result that
about two o'clock in the afternoon the
little body was found floating in the
ditch about two miles below the Bur
nett home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Little Girl Sent After the Cows and Is
Later Found Dead on a Rough
Mountain Trail
ACCIDENTAL DEATH INDICATED

Sent from her home near Sunlight
to bring in the COWS, Mary Andreatti,
nine years of age, was found dead on
a lonely mountain trail about eight
O'Clock this Thursday evening, by
other members of the family. The
child was lying on her face, and a
CHASTITY hole in her left breast, the
entrance of 32-calibre bullet from
an automatic revolver which had plow-
ed its way through the little girl 3
heart, left no doubt as to the cause Of
death.
But the manner in which the tragedy
was brought about, who fired the fa-
tai shot, what was the motive, if any,
behind it, or was it purely accidental,
these are all questions on which but
little light is at present available, and
apparently a coroner's inquest will be
necessary before the facts can be de-
termined.
The family, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andreatti and several children,
Eve on homestead between Sunlight
and Marion, about 10 miles from Glen
wood and near Freeman creek. In
this isolated section they have made
their home for the past 90 years. It
is wild country in which travelling
is very difficult, and therefore it is
not believed that the act was commit
ted by tramps, and apparently there
is no one in the community to whom
suspicion attaches.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

A fire on the island this morning
entirely destroyed one of the Noonan
cottages in which James Martin has
made his home for the past thirty
years. The fire department responded
promptly to the alarm and, although
it was beyond the reach of hydrant
connections, by the aid Of their chem
ical engine the boys were able to save
some adjacent buildings.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
BAD CUTTING sORAPE
ON THE FOURTH

When Frank Kenney and his part.
ner on the road went down by the
river on July Fourth with the inten-
tion Of doing some laundry work, they
were invited by four other bos to join
them in their camp, which they did.
In short time row developed, in
which Kenney and his partner, who
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

hail from Chicago, were set upon and
beaten, Kenney being badly carved
with razor, by Tom Raymond. Ray
mond and two others were arrested
and are now in jail, awaiting the out
come of Kenney's injuries which are
very serious. Kenney is in the county
hospital and his recovery is in doubt.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

tity of both whisky and mash in his
possession.
Taking the family into considera-
tion, Judge Bell assessed light fine
of 800 and costs, and he will be per
mitted to pay this in monthly install
ments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
BABY CHICKS AND ruLLErs
WESTERN GRAIN { FEED COMPANY
R08 44th. OGDEN. UTAH
HEADQUARTERS For Baby Chicks. Brooders, IN
eubators Feeds Feeders. Fountains. Etc.
Speciality OF Weeks Old Puilets
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dthr MILL BTookH.
am very Interested In our corner
and md great comfort in reading the
many answers that you give. l have
a few questions l would like to ask n
you do not mind. % was born De-
cember 25th. What is my lucky num-
Der. month and day? (2) How can
person remove pimples and blackheadsf
Thanking you in advance. / remain,
r. p. Utah.
Cd For one born in December Thurs
day Is said to he lucky and February
and June the months. (2) II you will
send your name and address with
stamped envelope. will bs glad to tell
you a very good remedy for pimples and
Slnckheads
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

To DARLING" Utah: Sorry, DAP
Ing" but this column cannot be used ~
a matrimonial agency and therefore
your letter cannot be published here.
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been very much interested In
"Just Between You and Me-" and would
like you to answer some questions 1)
Is Rodolph Valentino married to Agnes
Ayres. and II not. who is his wife ana
in what plays does he act? I'D Who
are the stars in THE Sheik's WifeT
Thanking you in advance. l am sin
cerely yours.
'MIGNONETTE." idaho.
Glad to welcome you, Mignonetts.
"a Rudy" is much married. His nrst
wife was Jean Acker, from whom he 10
divorced His last wife is Winnifred
shaughnessy Hudnut. her stage name
beng Natacha Rambova. CD The
Sheik's Wife" was mo star" produce
tion. Sorry, dear, but viii have to ask
you to send your other questions later.
as two questions are all my corner VIII
allow from each one. Como again.
Dear Miss Brooks:
May / Join your corner? Please an
swer a question for me. % Some time
ago / heard a lady sing a song which
was very beautiful. / do not know the
title 1t started like this:
"A passing policeman found = little
child.
She walked beside him. dried her tears
and smiled.
Said he to her kindly. Now you must
not cry,
win find your mamma for you by ana
by"
4 you can ind the song. please print 1t.
BROWN EYES Logan. Utah.
Well. Brown Eyes. l will print your
etter and II anyone recognizes your
ong I am sure you will get II by ana
". 1t is not at all familiar to me.
BE Photographed on Your Birthday" Monroe
tudios. 2s7i1 So. Main. Salt Lake. Adv.
An optimist il a married man who thinks he 10
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

Dear Reader This will be
fully and carefully seeking
be sent self addressed stamped
add
each o 10 can b made
All communications strictly confident
In requesting and the title the first line the
to
Address letters plainly with
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

l was reading your advice in Be
tween you and me-" I would like to
ask a question II may. ID II girl
Is walking along the street and she
meets a man sho is acquainted with.
should she speak nrst. or the gentle
mani sm much obliged in ad-
vance. Answer as soon as possible.
because I wish to know. Yours truly.
A. w. Minidoka, Ida.
~ The girl should speak FIRST. I am
sorry II you have had to wait. but your
letter has to take It's turn. A. w. Please
read relies carefully before writing
again so you will not be disappointed
in receiving no answer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Dear Friend:


We have been interested In vsur cor
would thank you very much II you
would answer n few questions for us
\ % Would II be proper to take girl
home from a dance II you did not take
her there7 ~ How late should cou-
pie stay up at night7 (3) What is the
proper are for boys to go out with
girls? 90 What are some OF the lat
est dance piecss7 Wishing you much
success in your work. we remain
DOODLE BUG AND SPIDER.
Washington. Utah.
"a No. this Is not proper. II you
are old enough to attend a dance. YOU
sheuld take a partner and the girls
should not 20 without an escort. (2)
NY dear bows this depends entirely
upon conditions and the persons. but
en-thirty or eleven Ia as late as any
yovrr person should be mp. co Girls
snsuid not re with boys under sixteen
years Of age, ard bsys should be that
rsusis 10 'runnin' VIVA" st. Louis
nise&- ivy" and Just Like . DOLL
MADAM x. csntsrnsId. Utah: Thank
Yen - much. dear. for the poem. Tall
ing Leaf" II will be forwarded TO
the enc desiring IT,.
IL the party desiring the song The
Bsston Burglar" will send her name
and address. I VIII send IT, 1 have not
yet located the sthsrs. but viii try TO
DO so.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

May I ask a question that IL troubl-
Ing me very muchy 1) I have been
going with n girl for over n year.
am 20 and she is 20. She is n very
nice girl In every way, only she is in
clined to be slouchy. She never looks
well-dressed in anything, and at their
home everything inside and out is top
sy-turvy My mother and sisters were
always neat and kept clean house. Do
you think I could be happy with wife
of that kind, I have joked her some
times on their living conditions. and
she seems to think they we're o. X.
(2) In order for one to be a stenog-
rapher is II necessary to understand
al hapd7
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

n.
% This would be q hard question for
me to decide for you. It is possible,
perhaps. that the lovableness OF her
character and disposition would make
the conditions you mention bearable.
but I am rather inclined to think that
so long as you have not been accus-
toned to these conditions they would
be constant irritation to you in your
own home and might be the cause OF
serious trouble between you. The very
fact that II is source of annoyance
to you now. when you are perhaps as
blind to her shortcomings as you will
ever be. does not argue well for your
future happiness with her. You are the
only one, however, who can tell Just |
how much OF this manner of living you |
could endure without becoming irrit-
able about 1t. and you could not hope
that she would be any different in her
own home. (7) To be a stenosrsphsr
Il Is necessary TO know shorthand 1t
10 sometimes possible TO get a position
where the use of the typewriter 10 all
hat 10 required. but these are com
osrstivsly few.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

hair. far skin and blue eyes7 Also.
what style would you suggest for a
neshy girl to wear7 Thanking you in
advance, we are,
KATE AND DUPLICATE. Dixie.
You are welcome. girls. "a And
now II you have been reading my cor
ner carefully you will see have been
very emphatic in my advice that girls
should not go to public places of amuse-
ment when as young as you are, and
regardless of age, to never go alone,
but with an older brother father, or
some older member of your family.
Your question shows the truth of this
very plainly. Boys of this age do not
know how TO treat a girl in a gentle
manly way. 1t seems and a girl who
attends a public dance unattended by a
proper escort, places herself in a posi-
tion to be treated Unexpectedly by
these boys. Dc you not see this now?
am glad you have at least had the
courage of your convictions and refused
to accept their escort home. II more
girls would do this, the boys would
soon be acting quite differently. (2)
As have answered your first question
Mt some length, will refer you to last
weeks paper for colors suitable to the |
described. stout figure |
should favor the long, straight line and |
avoid 4 definite waist line or trimming |
which sncircles the figure.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

I have been reading some Of the let
ters written to you and was very inter-
ested In the answers given and would
like very much II you could publish
the song. Bury Me Not on a Lone
Prairie" and give me the address of
Miss Esther Gray. Wishing you sue
cess. I am, your
FRIEND. from Garland. Utah.
/ am glad to know you find my cor
ner interesting. % Yours is the sec
ond inquiry I have had for this song,
but as yet have not located IT. II I
do 30 will be glad to print It, (2) II
will be necessary for me to know more
about who the Esther Grey is you wish
to ind. in order to help you. Tell me
more about her the next time you write,
and be sure to send your name also.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

sure. and 80 also am I.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

have been searching "osr corner
for good advice and also for an opper-
tunity TO help you and your readers.
and have found a chance. am sending
two songs requested. II you have room
I would like to compliment the little
Wyoming girl on her recipe for n good
complexion. I think her plan is perfect
and has no rival. Wishing you much
success and sending lots of love and
thanks for your earnest efforts to help
US all. / am,
wILDFLowER. Garland. Utah.
Thank you so very, very much for
the songs. Wilhowsr. II is indeed a
great help to have you send them. Our
little Wyoming friend VIII be happy to
see your words of appreciation. / am
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

An optmist is married man who thinks he 10
boss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

PINK ROSE. Clear Lake. Utah: I
canfot give you the address desired.
without first having your name. at
least Read rules carefully at head Of
column. so you may not be 'disappsiatsd
whes you write your next letter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

BE Photographed on Your Birthday" honros
Studios. 2s711 So. Maia. Salt Lake. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
Hope we ars welcome to enter ysur
corntr. We think II is very interesting z.
VIII you please answer the fsiiswi.R
questions for usY % IL IL proper to
come homo from a dance. or any ether
entertainment. with boy when he aid
not take you there, Nearly all the
girls in our home town do this. and II
you don't the boys say. we xon't care.
there ars plenty OF girls that will" We
are fifteen years old. ca What eolors
would you suggest for n girl to dress
in who has medium brown hair and fair
skin and blue syes, and girl with black
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30

hope you will be as anxious to ac-
cspt my advice as you seem sincere In
asking 1t. % cannot and do not APP
prove of girls your age going to a pub
lie dance at all. my dear girls, and /
earnestly advise you not to do SO. and
under no circumstances should you go
without being accompanied by some
Older member of your family-father.
mother. or brother. (2) The latest dance
1 am at all familiar with is the Frisco
Walk and the Scandal Walk. These are
bat PAROLES of the Fox Trot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
Fl Iiterato" !"

Esteban. no durmi0 aquclla noche.
Habfa 'cstado pcrsando deede muy tar
de hasta II allanecer to,lavfa
no vislumbraba dcStcllcs de luz,
no vefa soluci6n pisible Tres .sol-
pes rudos, stcos, en- la puerta 10 vinie-
ron a s;lcar, brutalhlente de La abs
Traction Ell q. yacfa. Tn extraiio per-
naje, IN caballcro. a quien el no como
cla--el no conocfa> Il nadie. en- aqrLella
ciudad penetr0 en- el> cuarto despues
de haber recibido su correspondence,
"Adclante.'' In POGO asombrado por
selnejante vista tan mtempestiya, Es-
teban visti0se prontamente Sc puso
a disposition dh aquel, que tam de ma
llana habfa turbado sus refieXiones.
Esteban era un hombre; un holnbl-e.
81. lm hOmbre: I'LL hOlnbre porque VA
no era eStudiante, un hombre porque
va pOsefa-alin los veintisiete amos
la experienced estrictamante necesa-
ria, para vivir en- los tiempos moder-
nos. Era un honlbre pOrque habfa
abandonado su aldea Y su hogar para
ir en- pos de In vida, de- la Fortuna V
hasta la gloria; par, vfvif habfa sali-
do de sll rinc6n natal puestU que no
potlfan sus padres mantenerlo i. 'piles,
para vivir, para dar vida a otros = II
sus padres. Mobiles pensamientos de
Ia Juventhd! Esteban pellsaba noble
mentc. Sus ideas germinabah magnifi-
centes Ell el cerebro, bellas seductivas.
pcro desgraciadamellt realizabansd a.
10. Ell la imagination, en- SUI fanta'
STA. .ih, 81 6l hubiese pniido rSalizar
20 que pensaba iCulnta lesdicha me-
nos hubiese habidO en- el mundo cnton-
ces. Por desgracia, no acompana ell
6Nito al que solo sabe pensar bien.
Tiene que saber hacer muchas mas co.
sas ell que quiere triunfar.
Y Esteban, estaba por entonces fra
casado: una esperanZa solo lie queda-
ba, cifrada toda ell I'M trabajo litera-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
NuevO Delete Para Las
Personals Cansadas
Gastadas y Ner-
viOsas
Ell NUGA TONE OBRA EFICAZ
Y RAPIDAMENTE.

FL Nqga-Tone devuelve la energfa v
yigOr los nervios V m1scul0s gasta-
dos. Produce sangre RIGA, fuerte v
firlne aumentando maravillOsamentc
su capacidad de resistencia. Produce
un sueflO reparador, buen apetito v
buena digestion. Regulariza el fun
cionamiento de los intestinos y le de-
vuelve ell entusiasmo la ambici0n.
Isl usted no Sc siente perfectamente
bihn, estd en- ell deber lie ensayarlo. 81
no recibe ningin beneficio NADIA lie cos
tara. mo es desagradable para tomar
Y listed empezara a sentirse meiOr in
mediatamente. Si atin su medico no
Sc 10 ha recetado vaya donde sli dro-
guista v c6mprele um frasco de Nuga-
Tone. No compre ningin substitute.
T6melo durante unos pocos dfas 81
no siente ninguna mejorfa deyuelvale
a su droguista el saldo del frasco in
mediatamente 81 lie devolyera su dine
70. Los manufacturers del Nuga-
Tone sOlicitan todos los dro-
guistas que den Ia garantia de que $.
usted no queda satisfecho le dcyuel-
van su dinero inmediatamefte. Re-
comendado, garantizado Y de yenta
en- todas las boticas. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

rio prcsentAIo por q. en- cl concuIso
annual del Atene0.
y ahora. al cntrai el persona je uquel
cXtlaGo. el calHtllero. tan de- ,na;lalm
prcSinti6- aig6 acer1 dc Su tI.llMjO !:
una ccrazoimda de csas que suelen
prcceder Il! goec y. la felicidad; pero
rapiihmcntc. como iicrido per un ra-
20. nens6 en- el fracaso, abclninabTc V
odioso, ~ una lengua-arruga surc0
su freEte La conversation del caha
Hero, le iDtcrrumpi6 en- sus pensamien-
tos, Atcntamente muy emocionado,
fu6 que escuch6 Esteban, al caballero
cidad una horrible desgracia.
No lie enSano su coraz6n. FL primer
premio habfa sido concedido por una
limig'ad Il su trabajo sencillo. pero
elegante. titulado: "Bohenlios''
FL persollaje aquel, extraiio era cl
director de uno de los mejores diarios
que veiia felicitarle Y suplicarle: /:
le concedieSc el perniso para inse1-
tar cl trabajo cir cl peri0dico. Al mis-
mo tempo. lie ofrecfa eI puesto dc co
laborador especial de Ia clifpresa.i rs
teban, no pudo Ill principle habl:lr y
por uh gesto di6 a entender, Que acelN-
faba Tanta era sn emoci6n ~ ..
FL director nlalSh6sc. complacilo poi,
scmejante adquisici0n. Despufs Ester
ban sc entreg6 a Sus pensamielstos, que
lentoncesa eran grandes yn alNlp; \ :
3entonces eran granqesj y. 4abpndantess
nIla satisfaction NGeh gocc,3 nleztla dIfs
con Iacvanidad. desborlarollse el aquel
mfsero cuartO que pronto habfa de con-
vcrtirse Ell magnifico salon donde re-
cibir las miltirlos fclicitaciones. que
habfan seg,uamente de mandarle den
tro de pocas hOras V dolE!e habfa dc
leer henchido de vanidad y orgullo,
inseIto en- todos los peri0dicos v revis-
tas, colmado de gloria, su trabajo.
aquel trabajo en- que cifrase, Gl todas
sus esperanzas v que ahora le trafa
gloria. fama Y 1inero. ~ pcnsar en-
totlo este. su coraz6n Sc expandio. Su
satisfaction estribaba mas en- la fama,
en- la gloria. que en- cl dihero, que pron-
h4 .r. g.
to habfa de recibir. Sc sinti6 enton-
ccs, mas hcmbre que nunca. Ahol7i
era honbre porqnes IA IA litcrato:!
-'ia -si4 H-, lG'.t A.j l1a.s .}S - go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
Ell. SUCESOe BIZ AVER EN- LA ca.
~ }isu .ca, Iaj.u. o5jlL ,l,3b; sl Dr. ul'

Aver. i, las 9!15 ai.sihi., en-. Aai Gale
San Jose esquina a Luna, Augusta Ji7
melez r(ap Mayaguez, Con un N, tcqqeqhffllo t;q
agredio Il Esteban Ortiz. infiriendor
ma herislaa de earacter leve en- la re'
zion nasI nQ!q7eI4, y otraaSS contusioncs, siendo
:lsistido en la sala de socorros, y pa
sandoa. su residencia en- la calle del
.Cristo No. 10. Jim6nez fue arrestado
ciado lalorte Municipal. por delito
tge acometimiento aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
GUAUUN NS.4AtTD
re 4 ~ =

Ell dlo ., il las ~ rp."m!. tcn Ii Aycni-
"a iJ Jua1n 1i'PI Ponce I'd De IL Leon. -; p};a}}adq Il la
,gFaspa Aerinqu@n. Nfs P-2221. prepir-
dad de Primitive Rivera, t,lr Puerth dq
ficrra,, que j g,4abn 'rl chauffeur .ynso,
rio soler. 10. ldl6G. ire.Si|icnte en, SIN
a791rr,c,e, at79rce, choc69 con 81 8 autom9lyil 30, 29o,
prop. de Augusta Punsoda, de sam
-ttplce, suiiadgo eper Il niSmo,, ,c4Fiuctor
No, 10340, rompi6ndole el, hamper. FL
'caso ha sidoa ante Ii Cart"'
Municipal. iporsNiedaciop Il la ley. dc
aMtom6yiltS. ,s1Io91 s! Il. aa..atf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
iARRoLIA\ntA FOR tAA l-OGOMO-
treM r., n3f.le. s..e.- .s-4e
TORA ~.

DicPn de Horlnigucros. que 81 ,;fa
6 De los corrientes. en- el deSvfo Cons
tancia. la mdquina del ferrocarril No.
10, arroll6 a jose Vega. carrrtcro. pro
duciGndolc lesionos graves tPcr tclG-
Grafo).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

q as4-F ea 3s II }ia ,"FERN1hY
Lnrcs,. u. r. 5as l4H3 10 =;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08
THE GETA WA Y

By 3 erton Bradley
trunks slowed about places
packages all wound around with string
the little fivver carried all that could give her
Though the load tensely stranng spring
cumming with smoothly humming
n chill of northern winter in the air;
southland calling with wizardry enthrang
n hit the trail that leads the there.
raining showing sieene and the elements kept beating
he Windshield and the curtains and the tops
remind that would leave behind
All this ice and and drearines and slop.
and nothing mattered
From fd hands and feet rigid
To the sunny land of everlasting May
Every of the fvver seemed delightfully."- to culver
the gypsy JOY of rowing on the road
nd the of our Lizzie kept continuously busy
We &C her to gong-and she COED!
She knew trip and although epme1
Caused the ookers-on cachinate and scott
plugged quite happy speed exceeding napp
We were started, going, were off!
-BERTON BRALEY.
Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08
FRIENDSHIP

A large crowd from Preston rend-
cred a splendid B. Y. P. U. program
at the Baptist church Sunday night.
Mrs. S. D. Reese spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Lizzie Holly.
Miss Kate Short and Mr.. Clinton
Brock were quietly married at the
home of Mr.. A. w. Buchanan Sunday
morning. Both young people were
from this neighborhood.
Chambers Alexander and daugh-
tiers, Clara and Orabell were shoppers
in Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Wells and
daughters, Josephine and Doris were
among those going to Thompson.
Miss Clara Alexander spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wells were
business visitors to Buena Vista
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Priddy, Mrs.
MacBailey and Mrs, Cornelia Hager-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-08

censes? The bureau Of public roads
is not ready to advocate such
policy, but considers that 1t should
be investigated as a possible safe
ty measure"
A very able suggestion. Put into
effect, it would eliminate at least
fourth Of auto drivers-and tha
same per cent Of pedestrians.
What determines your reaction
timer What makes one person
quick to reach dcision and act in
emergency, while another is slow
er? The answer leads US back to
the body's endocrine glands, inter-
est in which has lately been eclips-
ed by King Tut. Coue and the
Chaplin-Negri incident.
The adrenal glands, attached to
the kidneys, are the regulators of
reaction time" They reserve
energy in emergency and telegraph
through blood and nerves the ocm-
mand to halt activity in all parts
of the body except the parts need
ed to extricate the body from the
'in pinch"