davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fine Farming and Harood Lands Sale Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
HELD VEGETABLE
SHOW AT FACTORY

Employees of the Marathon Granite
company held their second annual po-
tato and vegetable show at the factory
last week About hundred potatoes,
cabbage, carrots, onions, beets ruta-
bogas and other products were
shown.
Cash prizes amounting to S11O CIV
en- by Fred DeVOe were awarded to
first, second and third prize winners.
County Agent F. G. Swoboda did the
Judging. The products were grown
on land owned by Fred DeVoe and by
the Marathon Granite company.
$50 Worth of Produce
Despite the rather unfavorable
season many of the employees raised
close to $50 worth of produce on their
tracts. The Marathon Granite COM
pany supplies the ground and does the
plOwing and narrowing free of charge.
Potatoes predominated in the exhib-
it. Many of the samples were of es-
pecially fine quality. Arrangements
for the show were in charge of a
committee of three employees. Fac
tory operations were suspended for
an hour to give the men an opportun-
ity to inspect the exhibits. The pro-
duce show is to be made an annual
event
The prize winners in the vegetable
show were as follows:
ONIONS First, Max Meisner; sec
ond, Robert Zastrow; third, Richard
Maaser.
BEANS, First, Herman Marth; sec
ond, John Peterson; third Robert
Zastrow
CARROTS: First, Ed Bauman;
second, Ed Bauman; third Albert
Goetsch.
RUTABAGAS: First, H. Marth;
second, Richard Maaser; third Fred
Gehring.
CABBAGE: First, Robert Zastrow;
second, r. Golz; third, Max Meisner.
BEETS: First, H. Marth; second,
Richard Maaser.
CORN-First, John Peterson; sec
Ond, John Peterson; third, Robert
Zastrow.
PUMPKINS: First, H. Marth; sec
ond. Robert Zastrow; third, R. Golz.
COBBLERS: First, Joe Tetslaff;
second, Erick Gisselman; third, Otto
Gisselman.
RURAL NEW Workers.: First,
Wm. Luedtke; Second, Robert Zas-
trow Third, r. Goltz.
GREEN MOUNTAINS: First, Aug.
Schubring; Second, Emil Mas; Third,
Richard Maaseg.
TRIUMPH: First, John Peterson;
Second, o. Lombard; Third. H. Golz.
EARLY ROSE: First, Fred Gehring;
Second, John Peterson.
EARLY OHIO: First, Robert Zas-
trow; Second, Ed Schuster.
JUMBO: First, Fred Gehring; Sec
ond, Ernest Plautz; Third, Otto Gis-
selman.
BURBANK: First Emil Traske.
Any Other Varieties Potatoes: First,
Ernest PlautZ: Second, John Peterson.
HEBROWNS: First, Robt. Zastrow;
Second, Carl Juedes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
HEADQUARTERS IN
THE DUNBAR BUILDING

The Democratic county committee
has established headquarters in the
Dunbar building upstairs. The head
quarters will be open during the days
and most of the evenings in the week
hereafter. Literature can be obtained
there for distribution. An active cam
paign has been commenced and will
be conducted straight through to the
election. Old time rallies have been
held by the party in the interests OF
the county, state and national tickets
during the past week. The Socialist
strongholds of Hamburg, Halsey and
Berlin were invaded the~latter part Of
the week and though the audiences
there we're small, they were attentive
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

The "Wausau Sharpshooters" for
the protection of our banks and busi-
ness firms in general, should get out
and do some practicing. Bank and
other robberies are reported nearly
every day in northern Wisconsin. A
bank in Oshkosh was held up the
other day. The holdup men were in
Stevens Point but were under suspi-
cion and "beat it, w. C. Zachow's
store in Shawano was entered last
week and $4,000 worth of goods taken
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
A TOWN SPELLING CONTEST

A week ago last Friday, Manchester
held town contest as her part in the
state wide revival ofthe old fashioned
"spell down." and selected the two
champions which each town is allowed
TO enter in the county contest this fall.
As the town champions are chosen ir-
respective of grade, interest was main
tanned among the younger pupils by
having the contest progress by grades
and giving achievement certificate TO
the survivor from grades two, three
and four; from grades five and six,
and from grades seven and eight.
The second gade was spelled down
BY Raymond Hitchcock Of the Center
primary, the third by Andrew Mylott
of the Barnumville school, and the
fourth By oliye jenkins Of the Merri-
man intermediate. Gertrude Wyman
of the West road fifth grade spelled
down both the fifth and sixth grades,
and Isabel Holt Of the seventh grade
Of the Center grammar room spelled
down both the seventh and eighth
grades.
Certificates will be given to Olive
jenkins, Gertrude Wyman and Isabel
Holt and Manchester Will be repre-
sented by E1ina Markey and Isabel
Holt IN the coming county contest n
Mrs W r. Brewster, Rev j. S.
Brown and Rev. A. J. Hutchinson very
kindly acted as judges. +
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

30 be mean and yindicfive. m buy
the valley htlt keep my identity secret
from every body then when Uncle
Seth finds stranger IN possession.
he'll have o. and perhais, before
he RECEIVERS. he'll sell me all his
Squaw creek timhgr-oniy he'll never
know I'm the buyer Shirley. my dear,
I'm pleased with you. Really. ! never
knew until now why men could Ice So
devoted 10 business won't IL be Jolly
To step Ia between Uncle Seth and
Bryce Cardigan. hold MP my hand like
a policeman. aud say: stop IT,. boys.
No Fighting. II you please. And II
anybody wants 20 know who's boss
around here. start something
When her uncle came home that
night Shirley observed that he was
preoccupled and disinciined TO con
yersatiOn
81 noticed IN this evenings paper"
she remarked presently. that Mr..
Cardigan has sold his Valley OF the
Giants. 80 YOU bought II, after all?"
''No such luck :" be almost barked
I'm an idiot / should be placed in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
(ContinuedD

"He need, IL. and It's worth every
cent OF = hundred thousand To him,
Moira Don't worry. dear Hen buy
II, because III make him. and he'll
buy u Immediately: only you must
promise me not TO mention single
wori Of what I'm telling you 10 Bryce
Cardigan. or in fact 10 anybody. DO
you promiser
Moira seized Shirleys hand and
kissed Il impulsiveiy. VERY we'll
then" shirley continued THAT mat-
ter Is adjusted. and now well all be
happy. Cheer up. dear. and remem-
ber that some time this afternoon
you're going TO see Mr.. Bryce smile
again aud perhaps there won't be so
much OF cloud over his smile this
time"
when Moira returned 10 the Office
Of the Cardigan Redwood Lumber
company shirley rang for her maid.
"Briug me my mororcoat and hat
T,elma.- sire ordered. -and telephone
for The limousine She seated her
self before the mirror at her dressing.
table aud busted her adorable nose
with = powder pun "Mr Smarty
sarsiisan she murmuned happily
''yoa walked rough shed over my
pride. didn't you, Placed me under an
obligation | could never hoI.e 10 meet
and then Ignored me-didnt yous
yery well. 0id boy We all have our
innings sooner or later you know. anf
I'm going 20 make substantial pay
ment oa thai huge obligation as sure
a. my name T. shirley sumner. Then.
some tay sien the sun i shining for
you again. sonM come % me and -
very tsg humble. Tou'rc entirely
too inae.endeui. Mr. Cardigan. hut.
on. ms Gear. ! Do hope you 'uin not
need - much moaey IN D. puf e.
my wits end 90 Ett it 90 ycu without
letung Feu know. because u your -
fairs so 20 smash. youil 1,e perfectly
fufuierulle
she paused suddenly Ne. III na' .
81 thai. either she soiiloquizs-f ~Il I
Reer it myself Tor IN investment I'LL 4
shos Uacie Seih Tn q tus'ness SON 1
rn. after an he has had bis fair /
ehance ~ the Valley * The Giants 4
after saitins Years fsr H. ard nov - 4
s4s deliberately sarsacc1 ttai ehare- ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

charge ~ = keeper. Now. for hesven's
sake. Shirley. don't discuss that tim.
ber with me. for IL you do. III 90
plain. lunatic crazy"
Poor Uncle Seth" she purred
sweetiy. Her apparent sympathy
soothed his rasped soul lie contin-
ued
'oh. III Get the internal property.
and II will he worth what ! have Ia
pay FOR II. only II certainly does gravel
me 10 realize that I am about 10 be
held up, With no help in sight I'n
SEE Judge Moore tomorrow and offer
him = quick profit for his client.
That's the game. you know"
Il do hope the neN owner exhibits
some common sense. uncle dear" she
replied. and furne-l back 60 the piano.
'Bui greatly fear she addei 20 her
self, that tie new Jw-reg = going 10
prove most obstinate creature and
trightfully hard 20 discover"
True 10 his promise. the Colonel
called on Judge Moore bright and
early the following morning. -Ac;
Three OF that little business drama
entitled The Valley of the Giants
my dear judge he announced pleas
antly n plsy the lead 10 this act.
You remember me. I hope. ! played
q BIT 10 Act Two
-In 50 FAR rs nv Information goes.
sir. you've As-en cut out q the cast IN
Act Three. don't seem 70 ind any
lines Tor you to speak.-
-cue line. judge: one iittle'iine.
What proff dos your client want on
thar quarter-srrtionY~
That quar,er-secilou Is uot IN The
market. C1l0neL when Il Is. I'D send
FOR you. since you're the only logical
prospect shouif my client decse %
sell And remembering Boa you butt Z
vi IN On politics in this ceanty iasi (
fan ard provided 3 siush fund % heai I
me and piace q croos On the superior 4
court bench. fn order % Eixe you an .
edsr il TIE many suits yon are az /
uayA aliug or hav.n. Giei against you 1
! r.se q neuiark hat you have aboui /
ten SPLIT seooufs in Which 70 disap 4
pear from ms eece. L you lfhgef !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
SUMNER SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS AT RUTLAND
To be Conducted by the State Board
of Education at the Urgent Request

To be Conducted by the State Board
of Education at the Urgent Request
of Teachers.
In response to the urgent request Of
over 100 teachers, the State Board Of
Education will maintain in the city Of
Rutland a summer school for teachers
OF Vermont This school is intended
in no way TO compete with the sum
mer schools maintained by other insti-
tutions of the State, and teachers are
urged to attend the other summer
schools where possible
The school wiR open on Monday,
July 18th, and will continue for four
weeks. Tuition will be free to teach
ers in Vermont The successful com
pletion of courses will count toward
credit for higher teaching certificates.
Full information in regard 70 this
shool can be secured BY writing NJ y.
Hilegas, Commissioner Of Education,
Vermont. All applications
for enrolment must be in the hands
n the commissioner on or before
June Goth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
MAscHEsTERs GRAND LIST

The past year has seen a slight fall
ing OF in the Grand List Of the town
Of Manchester for the first time in
many years. This is due TO the clos
ing out Of the stock Of the Rich Lum-
Der Co. last spring The list of polls
has fallen of - from last year
The following are the figures for
1919 and 1920. For 1919. Real estate.
81 .6l0.7ss. personal. S6l8.65g. polls.
sl29AOO: village. $3.50 Oss; FIRE dis
trict. s65l .5s5: outside. ss7s.32G.
Total grand list. s2,85s.s95. For 1870.
Real estate sl.6ssO2i; personal.
s570,3ss; polls, fi2l 200; village. 81
Oss.72e; FIRE district, sess .Sss. outside.
sCl2,5s5 Total gnand list $3.50 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Pioneer IN the California
~ed ~pod region. John Cardigan, az forty
seven, e the leading citizen Of Seauoia,
owner Of mills, ships. and many acres Of
married life ana father OF two-day, -old
Bryce Cardigan.
CHAPTER lat fourteen Bryce makes
Ehe acguaintance OF Shirley Sumner. a vis-
ftor 10 s-quoia, and his junior by a few
years Together they yisit the Valley OF
tie Giants sacred 10 John Cardigan and
his son as the burial place OF Bryce's
mother. ana part with mutual regret
CHAPTER IN While Bryce is az coll
lsge John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and Tor tue FIRST time views
the future With uncertainty.
CHAPTER Tv.-After graduation from
college and a trip abroad. Bryce Cardi-
gau comes home, on tie train he meets
make her home there with her uncle
Cot Pennington. Bryce learns that his
fathers eNesight has failed and that Col.
Pennington Is seeking TO take advantage OF
sshe old mans business misfortunes.
CHAPTER YIN the Valley OF the
Giants young Cardigan finds tree feiied
directly across his mothers grave lnal-
cations are that u was cut down 10 secure
4he hurl and evidence seems 20 SHOW that
Pennington and his woods boss Jules
Aondeau. are implicated In the outrage.
CHAPTER vf-Dininr with Col Pen-
niuwtnn and his niece Bryce finds tie
room paneled with redwood burl confirm
inE his suspicious Of PenninEtons guilt
IN a diplomatic way. uHpercelved By Shlr-
iey tile two men declare wsr.
CHAPTER VII bennington refuses 20
renew he logging contract with the Carii-
Gans. believing hts action means bank
ruptfy for the latter Bryce forces Rom
dceu 10 confess he teiled the tree in the
Valley Of the Giants at penniugt on's or
der After Furnishing the man. Bryce
hnrls hiui az Cot Pennington who with
shirley. had witnessed the nght peuning-
ton is Inundated and the girl indignant
orders Bryce ~ leave her and forget their
friendship tie leaves. but refuses to ac-
cept dismissal
CHAPTER VIII I-Returuing to sequoia
the train on which shirley. her uncle. and
Bryce are travelling breaks away from
the locomotive. and Bryce, who could have
escaped al the risk'of his life cuts out
The cahonse and saves them from certain
death. being painfully injured in dong 50.
CHAPTER fX.-Noira McTavish. chiIu-
hood friend hf Bryce and employed ln his
Office, makes Shirley's acquaintance and
the two become friends Needing money
badly. John Cardigan offers to sell PEN
niBgton the Valley OF the Giants. but the
Colonel. confident the property must soon
De his through tie bankruptcy Of his
enemies. contemptuously refuses Un-
known 20 her uncle, shirley buys the
Valley and the Cardigans have a new
lease OF business life They interest capi-
tai and decide on a scheme 10 parallel
Pennington's logging railroad,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
EAST RUPERT

Joseph Dennison of West Pawiet. is
ill a. the home q his daughter. Mrs
Charles Perkins
Misses Annie. Rucy and Huldah
Root and Mavis Walsh arc AZ their
homes FOR the summer vacation. AT
except Miss Huldah Root. graduated
last week from Burr and Burton SEN
mary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
BIG NEW ENGLAND EVENT
Widespread Interest in Coming Of
National Grange session Ia Boston.


/ National Grange Session To Boston.
One Of the BIG New Engl nd events
Of 1920 will be tie coming u the
National Grange 10 Boston. which will
probably be the larges, assembly ever
held by any ffs.ternal organization
within the boundaries Of the New Eng
land states. The dates are November
1919, with Mechanics Hail the meet
ing place Delegates and other mem
bers will come from more than 30
states and the 5000 subordinate
Oranges Of the country will be repre-
sented by the gathering
The outstanding feature will be the
conferring Of the seventh degree the
highest in the Grange-whioh takes
place on Friday November 18th. when
a class is confidently expected Of from
5000 to 10000 people, made up prin-
cipally OF New England people The
approximate estimates Of candidates
from the six states is as follows -
Maine 1000, New Hampshire 2000.
Vermont 500, Massachusetts 5000,
Connecticut 1000. Rhode Island 500.
The fact that nearly 6O00 candidates
received this degree when the National
Grange met at Manchester, N H. in
1913, makes the prediction Of 10000
candidates this year seem wholly prob
able; and if this hope is realized it will
eashy be the largest class ever initial
ed on a single occasion by any fratern-
al organization in the United States.
In connection with the National
Grange sessions, a big New England
exhibit Of agricultural products will be
run in the lower hall in Mechanics
Building, when the products Of New
England soil will be very completely
shown, each state having its own
space for exhibit. In the line of house
hold improvements a model kitchen, a
model living room and model rural
school house will be shown, with all
the comforts and conyeniences possible
TO supply in each. This exhibit will be
open to the entire public and wholly.
free, being run four days Note
worthy speakers will address the Ma
tional Grange sessions and every
moment Of the program will be
crowded full Of interesting things.
The fact that the Grange is an active
factor in the public affairs Of the
country gives added interest to the de
liberations Of its annual sessions.
The Boston event next November is
Of greater interest from the fact that
all National Grange ses-
sions are open to any fourth degree
of the Order, which will mean
a great pilgrimage TO Boston Of New
England Grange members at that
lime. There are nearly 1900 subordin-
ate Oranges in the six New England
states, with a membership exceeding
Us, 900, so that the size Of she Boston
gathering can readily be appreciated.
Already local groups are being made
ip in hundreds of subordinate Oranges
# members who plan to go together to
Boston for the session, and through
nut all the rural portions of New
England the Boston gathering is a
oming event of the keenest personal
interest. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

+ foods produced In New England All
the state departments Of agriculture,
state agricultural colleges. the Grange,
social service and health organiza-
tions, group Of business men and pro-
duccrs' organizations such as the New
England Milk Producers Association.
have come together to put across this
big program.
The widespread support which the
new movement will have is indicated
in the officers: President. Glenn c.
Sevey, editor Of New England Home
stead. the most widely read OF any
agricultural paper in New England;
vice president, f. S. Adams of Bow
doinham, Me. president Of the New
England Milk Producers Association,
chief of the Maine Bureau Of Markets,
president Of the Maine Farmers Union
and former president OF the Maine
Dairymen's Association; secretary.
Prof W. 7. B. Lockwood, head of
the dairy department of the Mssachu-
sets Agricultural College; treasurer,
f. S. Snyder of the firm Of Batchelder
& Snyder, of Boston.
The directors are County Agent G.
f. +. Storey Of Worcester County,
Mass, T. c. Hazard of Narragansett
Pier, R. l., civil engineer and big
farmer; Commissioner A. w. Gilbert
Of the Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture; Col w. A. CASTOR, presi-
dent of Shawmut Bank, Boston; Miss
Sarah Louise Arnold, dean OF Sim
mons College; II. J. Baker, extension
director Of the Connecticut Agricultur-
al College; f. S. Brigham, commits
sioner Of Agriculture for Vermont;
Richard Pattee, managing director OF
the New England Milk Producers
Association; G. NJ. Putnam, president
of the New Hampshire Federation of
Farm Bureaus; c. Nj. Cox, prominent
grain dealer Of Boston; Horace A.
Moses of Springfield, president of the
Eastern States Agricultural and In
dustrial League.
The council is incorporated under
the laws of Massachusetts with a
charter as a non-stock, non-proft cor
poration. Its headquarters will be in |
Boston and its program will be put
through by competent staff of ex-
perts. 1t is straight business propo-
sition, working for better markets for
New England products. 1t originated
in the New England Milk Producers
Association and its main effort at first
will be toward increasing the demand .
for milk.
The leaders plan to carry the educa-
tional and publicity into other fields.
The council is organized on such
broad basis that fruit, vegetables,
or any other food that is pro
iuced in Massachusetts, may be taken
on as part of its Legitimate work. 1t
will be financed by groups of produc-
ars who will receive a direct benefit
from an increased demand for their
inc of food products. Every farmer
n New England will derive benefit
rom it,
Consumers will be benefited also in
he long run as the stimulation which
iuch a program will give to all New ,
England agriculture will stimulate
greater production and more efficient {
Methods. This means better food, i
more food and prices lower than they
would be if New England agriculture
vas allowed to grow less and less
fIicient and productive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY
AND FOOD COUNCIL

The NeE England Dairy and Food
Council. organized IN Boston June l6,
brings together powerful forces which
wiiI work for the benefit Of the farm
ers through a cagfXlly mapped out and
continuous program 81 publicity and
education to increase the demand for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
for purifying the blood. clearing the
skin. restoring sound digestion All
druggists -clI H. Price. sl25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24
TRUE Bill FOUND
Byron VI. Prttibone Indicted by Grand
Jury For Murder sf Wife.

The special grand jury summoned
for Tuesday 10 consider the ca- of
Byron NJ. Pettibone, returned a true
bin against him at the close Of the
days hearing.
Il Is understood that the state is
ready to proceed ith the trial, but it
rs possible that the defendants attor-
neys may ask for a delay in order to
prepare their defence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

CHAPTER III While Bryce il AZ coll
lsge John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for TIE FIRST time views
the future with uncertainty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

logger. ~ start throwing psper
weights" And as II 20 emphasize
his remark. the judges hand closed
over one of the articles 10 question
The Colonel Withdrew with ~hsi
dignity he could muster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

CHAPTER ii.-At fourteen Bryce makes
Ehe acquaintance OF Shirley sumner. a vis-
3toF 70 s-Quoia and his junior by a few
years Together they pisit the Valley OF
the Giants. sacred 10 John Cardigan and
his son as the burial place OF Bryce's
mother. ana part with mutual regret
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-06-24

CHAPTER VI Dining with Col Pen-
nnWtnu and his Niece Bryce finds tie
room paneled with redwood burl confirm
tnF his suspicious Of penninEtons guilt
IN a diplomatic way uHperceived BY Shir-
icy. tile two men declare war
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-18
TORPED0ED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"CascaretS."

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered
with sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Cascarets, or shock
ing your insides every few days with
Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent pills?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the constipated waste mat
ter and poison in the bowels. Cas-
carets never grippe, sicken or cause
inconvenience and Cascarets cost so
little too