davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Night Desk Sergeant c. J. Hender- son and Patrolman l. J. Collins of the police force have resigned their positions to engage in business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

How about that leaking roof? Call 1s05 and let us figure with you of
 composition fire-proof roof. Cost is less than wood shingles. Arkan-
 sas Roofing company. 7-21-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

W. E. Herbert of the local Western Union office has returned from Bra gil, Indiana, where he was called by the death of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Herbert and their little son will re- main in Brazil for few weeks lon ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22
CARS FOR GRAIN.

Washington, July Achievement of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Fay Tor, 27t0 West Seventh, July 19, a son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

for business here yesterday at 51SR Main, called the Central Electric company. The firm is composed of T. White and w. T. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Fred Mccullough was severely burn ed yesterday when his Cadillac car in which he was riding caught fire at Tenth and Oak streets. Mccullough was backing out of his yard when, in some manner, the gas tank caught fire. He was taken to the Davis hos pital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

When you want real Ire service at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. You can get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call 277d and we will get there quick. 7-2f-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

If it's drugs get it at Young's new drug store and fountain. Complete new modern equipment just installed to fill your needs. 2l3 East Third Phone r. 7-2l-lmo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Walter Maupfn returned yesterday from weeks visit to relatives at Dexter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-22

Many Pine Bluff people attended the old soldiers reunion at Star City yesterday Several thousand people from Lincoln and adjoining counties attended the celebration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
All business confidential. Lewis Real
~ Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

--Jasperson's for kodak finishing.
Write for price list. 8-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

Body Does Not Lack Essential Parts
Would not the human body be a
miserable continuance if it were true
as mankind has so long presumed,
that it lacks bolts, screws, pulleys, and
lubricators which the physician must
supply? And would it not be really
marvellous, too, if drugs, poured ruth
lessly into the living mould, should
be able to form into the very parts
NEEDED to resorte the mechanism to
completeness Think it over.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

Damage throughout the country dis
tricts caused by the heavy blow on the
night of March Is, are coming to view
on every hand. Adjusters for tornado
and wind insurance are busy making
settlements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

Now, altogether, bunt and drag
the roads. A good spring foundation
start will materially help highway
betterment all season.
All who had occasion to travel the
patrol section of George White-seven
miles north and south of Viroqua-
will regret that he has rendered his
resignation to the county highway
commissioner. For two years George
kept his beat the most satisfactorily
worked of any section in the county.
He will work for the city this season.
James Lower, cashier of the Bank
and long time resident of Ontario, has
purchased property and taken up his
residence in Sparta
-H.H .Goodenough, a former chair
man of Whitestown, and later resi-
dent and business man of Ontario,
with his wife, have gone to Michigan
to look up a new home.
Mr.. Charles Harry, an old resi-
dent of Ontario section, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Cor
ton, of Brush Creek, and interment
took place in Ontario cemetery.
There arrived at Ontario on a late
day, the remains of Veteran Newton
M. Baldwin, who died at his home at
Island Lake, Wis. Funeral was held
in the Baptist church at Ontario
week ago Wednesday. Mr.. Baldwin
had been a resident of Ontario section
for more than fifty years, a man of
some prominence, one of the fast dis
appearing band of brave and valient
men who served the Union in the days
of 1861-65. He was about eighty
years of age.
viii Norris, Round Prairie Po-
land China breeder, sold and shipped
six animals to Sparta parties.
Ray McMullen, who has been en-
ployed by the Case Tractor Co. at Ra-
cine, has taken the management of
DR. w. P. Gorsline's farm near Pala-
tine, below Chicago.
&c. l.. Miller, teacher, lawyer and
editor at DeSoto for years in the days
agone, and a former superintendent of
schools in Crawford county, died re-
Gently at his home in Burnett county.
Miller was one of those strong, blunt
characters who always had an opinion
and openly and positively gave ex-
preston to his beliefs, likes and dis
likes. Mr.. Miller instituted Viroqua
Woodman camp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

According to a new law no person
shall ship without permit from the
state any bees or used bee supplies.
Shipments from outside the state must
be inspected before they can be deliv-
cred. Penalties are provided for vio-
lation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
FARM, STOCK AND DAIRY NOTES

Over in Grant county the other day
a prize Duroc hog sold for $4,000 and
it was shipped to Minnesota and sold
by its owners for $4,000.
John B., son of Bert Southworth
of LaFarge section receives his certi-
fieate from the college of agriculture,
University of Wisconsin. He has been
taking the two year course.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07

For wall paper many ideas Rose Olson ChirOpractor
cheaper marketoce M residence
9th house south of Christian church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

h Big Fun"He Store with its nigh
" Of fair and
OF satisfaction For Wednesday, Of muaaIA values
ylbeatem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
IS Cash
Here's a FelD Special
Items Picked at Random

There many specials equally as attractive in
this One Day Furniture Sale. Come and for yourself
$1,000 Genuine Reed Femery. sale price ~ $500
$500 Odd Paror Chairs. Mahogany and Oak S19.95
$500 Paro Chairs, upholstered best leather $2450
$48.0O Well made Chiforobe. in golden oak - $3.50
5000 Windsor Day Bed, mahogany finish - $500
$3.50 White Porcelain Top Kitchen Table - $3.50
$500 Golden Oak Chiforobe. sale price - $500
$500 Highlander Day Bed cretonne covered $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
Wednesday, April 9TH is be Special Bargain Day
Store Furniture DEPARTING

Items Featured on This Page are on Sale at
siderably Less than 7odays Wholesale Prices
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
COOPERATIVE
Long time Farm Loans mt q low Inter.
terest rate Through Federal Land
Bank of Omaha

II rs easy now to secure Farm
Loans. 1t may not be SO easy to re-
rev or make a Farm Loan 5 years
from now. Therefore, the prudent
farmer will now make a long time
lean with liberal options to prepay.
Long time loans are made at a higher
rate of interest than the ordinary S
year loan. However, this is not the
case with The Federal Land Bank Of
Omaha which institution is represent
ed by the undersigned. Long time
loans are made at a low rate Of in
terest with liberal options to pay any
or all Of the principal before due.
This 10 by far the best and cheapest
loan for the farmer. Quick Service
Plenty Of funds. All net profits OF
the Bank belong to the borrowers
Two 6 per cent dividends already paid
to our borrowers and another nivi-
dend will be paid soon.
Come and see US or write to us for
additional information. 1t will pay
you. Make your application now for
March closing.
A. b. Catalan, Secy-Treas
The First National Bank Of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
|ST. PAUL TEACHER
GAINS Il POUNDS
WAS ALMOST HELPLESS FOR Oy-
Err A YEAR-QUICKLY RE.
STORED TO HEALTH
BY TANLAC

Il was almost helpless with rheu-
matism when | began taking Tanlac,
but now / haven't an ache or pain of
any kind and have gained twenty-one
pounds in weight" said Miss Lily
Minor Pecor, so West Tenth ST.. st.
Paul, Mimi, who has been a teacher
in and about the city for eighteen
years, In a statement the other day.
II suffered with rheumatism so bad
that ] have been able to get out of the
house only three times during the past
year." she continued. 81 was almost
helpless, for / was confined to my bed
for weeks at a tim eand l was simply
in misery from morning till night.
The pains in my back felt like a knife
cutting, my joints were stiff and my
muscles were drawn and swollen. MY
appetite left me and my stomach was
so badly upset that what little l ate
caused sever pains in my sides and
around my heart. My nerves were in
an awful condition and | lost weight
until / was so weak | could not stand
up at times.
my next door neighbor advised me
to try Tanlac and since it has done
SO much for me / will always be CRATE
full to her for telling me about it. The
rheumatism began leaving me right
after / started taking Tanlac and now
1t has completely disappeared. The
pains in my back and sides and around
my heart have also left me. My ap-
petite was never better and / can eat
lust anything / want without suffering
eny bad effects. / am not nervous or
restless and am sleeping soundly ev-
cry night / have not felt so well and
strong in years and it is a real pleas
ure for me to recommend the medicine
that did it ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
6 Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
personally GUARANTEE ever

/ personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that | install, and ain in a posi-
tioiI to take care Of you in case any
thing goes wrong after it is installed
My responsibility to you does not
cease when / get your money, but
give the service that you are entitled
to when you buy a dependable article.
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with 1t IVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
r. N. Hunt,
Miller, S Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
G. A. X. Cemetery Lot Owners Atten.
tj0D

All cemetery lots need cleaning off
and fixing up this spring, some need
it more than others. If you are unable
to do this work yourself, send check
for $500 to e. F. Waite, Treasurer of
the Cemetery Association together
with your name and number of lot and
FLOCK and the work will be done.
n j. w. Coquillette,
Secretary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

The mill team will make only one
delivery each day, any one wanting
feed, etc, will have to have their
orders in the day before, so that II
will go out on the first delivery. This
does not apply to the merchants.
Deliveries will be made to the mer-
chants any time during the day.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts, lone
time, low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SEEKS ANNULMENT
Woodstock Farmer Believes Wife Has
COlOred Husband Living Somewhere

Elmer II. Bigbee, IA prosperous far
mer of Woodstock, has brought an
nulment proceedings against his wife
Rose w. Bigbee formerly of this city
Mrs. Bigbee according to the claims set
up in the annulment proceedings Will
be remembered as the white wife of
Carl Springfield. the colored proprie-
tor of one of the most notorious re-
sorts In the days of the Tenth cavalry.
Jed p, Ladd leaves this morning to
testify in the trial. He officiatod
at the marriage ceremony of the
Bigbee woman, who is a decided blond,
to Springfield October 90, 1916. He Will
be called ON to identify her as the wom-
an whom he married to Springfield.
According to the statements of the
officers familiar with the case, Blgbee
became enamored with the woman
whom he met at one of the entertain
ments during the fair. Their acauain-
tance grew and finally he married her.
with no suspision that she had n hus-
band living. The couple lived together
a short time when the life became too
uneventful for her and she tore things
up again. Bigbee then learned that he
had married the wife of n colorcd man
and has brought anuulment proceed
ings on those grounds.
When Rose was in BURLINGTON her
name among the underworld was
Blonde" She was continually in
trouble with her colored husband at
one time complained to the police that
he had kept her locked in n room for
days at time, He has now gone to
parts unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
THREATENING FIRE
Blaze in Standard Coal Il Ice Co. Of
flee, However, Is Controlled

A fire which threatened the entire dis
trict caught last night from an overheated
stove pipe in the lake front office of the
Stanard Coal & Ice company. The entire
fire department was called out to eX-
tinguish it and to prevent it's spreading
/ to other buildings. The loss Is confined to
the office building and wagon shed and
it's contents. which included two auto
mobiles.
! When the alarm was rung in from box
50 at the corner of South ChampIain and
King streets. the flames were shooting
through the roof of the office and a sec
ond alarm was sent in to call out other
available men and apparatus for what
looked like bad situation. Six streams
of water were put in use but the fire ate
its way from the office 20 the wagon
shed. At times 1t looked as though the
big ice house would go. The alarm was
sent in about II O'Clock and the recall
did not sound for more than an hour and
half later The firemen We're handicapped
by the cold and some of them had their
clothes frozen.
The property is owned by Graham Wis
son and is leased for a term of years
to the Standard Coal & Ice company.
The loss is estimated to be in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. The machinery, which
operates through the tunnel to the lake
was kept in operation all night to prevent
the water which flowed from the surface
INTO the tunnel from the fire hoses from
freezing. The office can be repaired in
snort time as most of the building was
saved although there are several holes
through the roof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
RED CROSS SEALS
IT. J"hnsbury and bennington Nearly
TIE in Largest Per Capita Sale

! The Vermont Tuberculosis association
announces that from returns to date St.
bloomsbury leads in the sale OF Red Cross
christmas seals with 4 per capita sale
of 6.7 seals, followed by Bennington with
pcrcapita sale of $50. ST. .Iohnsbury
sold A,2H seals, Bennington 5s2A. If
Just the villages were taken In reckoning,
Bennington would secure the lead
The highest per capita record before was
made in Bennington in 1917 "a To date
Brandon stands third with per capita
sale of 5, Brattlehoro. fourth, 4.6, Barre,
fifth, seals per capita
The remarkable feature Of the sale of
Christmas seals last year wps that IL
was practically all done by school chill
dren. In former years thousands of
letters containing one dollars worth of
seals were mailed This year only a few
letters were sent out. The school chill
drcn were given = clear field and there
lis every indication that the total sale
Will be greater than that of any previous
year.
The cooperation of the school children
has saved the tuberculosis Association
considerable expense money. 1t Is De-
licved that when the thousands o: chill
drcn who sold Christmas seals become
worked for public health will influence
them to have a greater interest in this
important field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

COZ. Is for the year AT both scmi-annual
per- DDS. July l. 1919 and January l. 1920,
at the rate of 4 20 per cent per annum.
and paying to the State taxes of '2o,356.-
s.. The bank has 5.552 derositors, an in
crease for the year of TOO.
The corporation served n luncheon to
the members and G. II. Merriam, trens'ir-
er of the Merriam Mortgage company,
with the Central Trust company, Topeka.
Kan, gave a very instructive address on
the present land values and their Prob
able trend in the next few years.
He deplored the fact that isolated in
stances of the sales of real estate at
extraordinarily high prices had given a
wrong impression of general value. Fully
80 per cent of the sales of property have
represented only normal increases in
value. and an occasional sale at an
enormously enhanced valuation ought not
to be accepted as indicating general con-
ditions. The ordinary sales. showing only
moderate increases i'm the price of prop
erty, do not attract attention in news
paper accounts.
Lieut.. Gov Mason S. Stone described
the attitude of the people of Europe
toward Americans. During visits to
France before the war, he had found
their opinion Of the American people not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
b|SA|LLON GUILTY OF
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
Joseph Brassard's Companion in
Attempt to Get Booze into the
United States by Automobile
Journey Through Grand Isle
County Is Convicted

verdict of guilty was returned late
Tuesday afternoon by the jury In Uni
ted States court in the case against Ed
gar Bisaillion, charged with bringing Ii
quor into the United States Illegally
Sentence was deferred until this morn
ing Baisaillion was arrested in company
with Joseph Brassard, the first man to
be tried in this district for violating the
new law with the intention of making
money out Of 1t and who is just begin
ming a sentence of one year and day.
Bisailllon was stopped in South Hero
by Deputy Sheriff Victor Hurlburt and
nearly $50 quarts of whiskey were found
in his machine. Deputy Collector II. G.
Ladd of Alburg heard the automobiles
of Brassard and Bisaillion go by his house
and telephoned Hurlburt, who stopped
both machines. Mr.. Ladd meantime, got
down to the scene of action and the Of
ficers took the men to Ladd's house,
where a search of the machines was
made. Liquor was found concealed in
every conceivable place. 1t was in the
hood. in the curtains. cushions and ev-
erywhere else In all, about 800 quarts were
located. Brassard pleaded guilty, but
Bisaillion fought the case
Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt and Deputy
Collector Ladd testified to the seizure
Tuesday and Deputy Marshal George
F.. Lacliey testified to some of the state
ments made during the preliminary hear
ing. At that time Bisalion said that he
was truckman in Montreal and had
been hired to do the work. He was mad
at that time because his attorney, a
Plattsburgh lawyer, had charged him
such large fee ION account" and made
up his mind to confess all rather than
pay more He said the lawyer took 1926
from him ION account" He preferred to
serve "a sentence than spend money that
way.
During the interim between the pre-
liminary hearing and the tric he chang
ed his pleas to one of not guilty and
fought the case His lawyer
argued that he was not guilty because
there was no evidence to show that he
crossed the line with the goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR
MEMORIAL BU|LD|N G.
Boosters Enthuse Over Project
and Mayor Will Be Asked to
Call Meeting of Legal Voters
to Act on S25O,OOO Bonding
Proposition

About 40 earnest men met last eve
ming in the city court room to hear
the report of the sub committee on the
proposed building to be erected in the
city as memorial to the men who
went from Burlington to the last and
all other wars in which the country
has been engaged. AS a result of the
meeting Mayor j. Holmes Jackson will
be asked to call city meeting of the
legal voters to vote on the question
Shall the legal voters of the City of
Burlington authorize and instruct the
City Council to issue it's negotiable
bonds to an amount not exceeding $780,
600 for the purpose of erecting a build j.
ing to the memory of the citizens of
Burlington who were in military or ma
val service during any of the wars in
which the United States has been en-
gagged, and shall the city instruct and
empower the city council to select and
procure a site for the location of said
building and specifications and plans
thereto. such building to be used for pa
triotic and civic purposes and other
purposes in harmony Herewith, with
the approval of the city council, all in
accordance with the provisions of Act
No. 101 of the acts of 1919 of the Lee
gislature of Vermont"
The feeling was unanimous that
such n building be erected and all of
the men who were there were of the
first committee of 80, chosen by Mayor
jackson to consider such n matter
Many of those present made strong
addresses on the various phases of the
subject.
MAJOR IL. Nelson Jackson presided
postmaster j. E. Burke was the first
speaker. Il am for this because ! believe
IN Burlington said Mr.. Burke. I'VE can
40 II now. We should do 1t now and we
must do it now The speaker alluded to
the town of Fayston with only few
hundred citizens which is going to erect
a memorial to their boys. even though
Governor Clement included 1t in his list
OF bankrupt towns. What's a few dollars
When you remember what the boys gave?"
asked Mr.. Burke.
Judge c. II. Darling then spoke. II do
not think there can be a man or woman
IN Burlington who will not endorse this
project 1t is merely a matter of potting
the story before the people. This is a
memorial but it is a living memorial
which can be put to practical purposes
which should appeal to those people who
are patriotic but who may not be
sufficiently aware of the unitarian yaIue
of this proposed memorial building"
said Judge Darling.
j. L. Southwick welcomed the nroiect
as something we have long needed and
for which now we have MANY new arpu-
ments He said: las I look hack over tho
past 81 years. I am ashamed mat we
have drifted along without doinp .ny-
thing tn iustif, o,r.o,,,o,, az, ,e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
wOMAN'S PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
protective League Of Burlington was
held Monday, January 10, and the fol
lowing OFFICERS were reelected: Pres
ident. Miss Edith Benjamin; first vice.
Mrs. f. f. Cassidy; second vice, Mrs. C.
u. Ordway; secretary, Mrs. Guy A.
Richardson; treasurer. Mrs. Josephine
w, Brown; Mrs, w. s. Phelps was cleo
ted auditor to fill the vacancy caused by
Mrs. Richmond's resignation.
The cordial cooperation of q organ
izations represented on the board of
managers has made possible the work ac-
complished during the past three years.
IL has also proved the efficiency of I'M
preJudiced non-sectarfan community
work.
me Protective League wishes to ex-
press appreciation for money received,
as well as for donations of clothing.
rugs, folding screen and other things,
when nave been so much needed for the
welfare of the girls and young women,
who come almost every day and night to
the room on st. Paul street.