davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
MONTFORT

c. A. Blunt will move on the old
Robert Chandler place in the spring.
This is now the BuntGault farm.
Fred Muender and wife, formerly
of Ellenboro, visited relatives and
friends here. Fred will go to Okla
homa to look after land interests and
Mrs. Muender will visit her brother,
Frank Washburn of Avoca during her
husbands absence.
Charles Roberts sold his fine farm
west of town to John Nowak one day
last week. He will hold a sale on the
21st of February.
George Johns shipped to the Odds
Seed House at Madison $50 bushels
of Billion Dollar Grass seed or Japan
csc millet. This is a hay crop and
something new in this section. Mr.
Steil OF Highland, however, has grown
it with success for a number OF years
The first crop is cut for hay and the
second harvested for seed. George got
only seed crop and thinks that only
with a most favorable season could
two crops be harvested here.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
146 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Iowa POrker EcIipseS Record Made
BY the Well Known DR.. Tanner.

Swan, Iowa, jan 29-On the stock
farm of Carl Freeman. near Hartford,
there was an old straw stack and in
threshing this year Mr. Freeman put
the straw on it August IA. After the
he missed one of his brood
sows, which weighed about 200
pounds On January this SOW
worked her way out from under the
straw stack This hog will weigh
about so pounds She has lived 146
days without feed or. water She is
vry weak but is able to be around
and will live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
CUBA CITY

One of the Klein children on the
Frank Bowling farm died of scarlet
fever. Five children were down at
one time but the others are improving.
During the slack time in company
mining several of our miners have
gone prospecting and several of them
have found ore.
NJ. j. Banfeld, for many years host
at the Northwestern hotel, Cuba City,
has sold the business to his son, Clyde
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Furlong mourn
the death of their little week-old
baby girl-News-H Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
FENNIMORE

\ number of our prominent citi-
zens have been contemplating for
some time the organization of an
other bank in Fennimore, and Judge
Long and B. G. Rosencrans of Prai-
RE du Chen had been engaged to
procure a charter and perfect the
organization At meeting held
of going ahead with the organiza-
ton, or instead TO purchase part
of Mr.. D. T. Parker's large holdings
in the State Bank of FennimOre,
which he had offered to release and
give the gentlemen above named
permission to sell to some of our
citizens. 1t was the prevailing
opinion of those present at the meet
ing that they accept Mr.. Parker'S
proposal and over 100 shares of the
stock were at once subscribed by
Fennimore people. Mr.. Parker
stock he cared to dispose of, as it is
not his intention to release his en-
tire interests, but such amount only
as might be thought necessary to
harmonic the situation and avoid
if possible the organization of a
third bank.
Rosmond Tressa, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Berg
of Galena, died Jan. 13 from pneu-
monia. Fennimore friends extend
to the bereaved family
The mother is daughter of F. E.
Rector of this city.
Joseph Stephens has been suffer-
ing the past week with a severe at
tack of hiccoughs. His condition yes
terday was but little improved. His
many friends hope he may soon re-
cover.
DR.. Harry lockwood of Fcnni-
more was out at u E. Richardson's
recently testing his herd of cattle.
Four animals were found tubercular
and were shipped to Madison yester-
day for ughtei-Fennimor Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
TWO ARE DROWNED WHEN
AUTO GOES THROUGH ICE.

La Crosse-.A E. Cox, 30, and
James Enos, Is, both of Brownsville,
Mimi, were drowned in the Mississip-
pi river here Tuesday night when an
automobile they were riding in With
three other men broke through the
ice as it was crossing the frozen river.
The other three men managed to tear
open the side curtains after the car
had settled in II feet of water, and
struggled to safety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-02
CASSvILLE PRESIDENT ILL.

r. c. Bishop, president OF the viii
lage board, who underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis last Thursday
morning, is now making satisfactory
progress, although he was in a criti-
cal condition for time. He spent a
restless night Saturday due to an at
tack of lliccoughs, but since then he
has been improving gradually which
his many friends will be glad to hear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
,m the thonght Of ton.

from the thought of t0u,
picture cord In the famous gallery, but
the thought was advanced that If the
coming thousands of American visit
ors to Paris were 10 properly enjoy
the pictures they should he properly
classified aecorling to their period and
school. This has been done, md now
one passes through the big rooms as
one might a department store. Here
are works Of the early Italian paint
ers. here those of the Italian renais-
sance there those Of the early Flem-
lsh school and there the products Of
early Spanish genius The Louvre,
Of course, is n sacred rite, Now It's a
rite slmpllhed, standardized and some
what stereotyped Some pictures
which require strong light are almost
In the dark, and others which would
benefit by a somber surrounding suf-
fer IL glare. The guide calls this a
"Systeme American Despite 1t the
Louvre remains rare treat.-World
Traveller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
ARLINGTON

Mrs. O. T. Adams and Mrs. Henry
Labatt and CHI ldren motored to Cam.
bridge, ~ Y. Friday.
Philip Conroy motored to Woodford
Friday with party asgnb
James T. Cullihan was in Albany
on business Saturday n tli4r7 s.eu
/ f. NJ. Walker and James p. Gull,
nan motored to Rutland Saturday
night where Mr. Cullinan went to de.
liver an automobile. ,p ba t
Mrs. Henry Cullinan and daughter,
Dorothea, spent Friday IN Bennilg,
ton shopping. p aHrm ns "a
The Misses Josephine Robinson
and Adelaide Cross attended Man
chester Fair Wednesday,. qo sraoo
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Hewes and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Young attended the
fair at Manchester Wednesday.
Erie Bump was in Bennington Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Herbert and fam,
lily attended the fair at Manchester
Wednesday
Lee Hughes and family of Wlnhall
were guests over Sunday of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. l.. Hughes vi
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hughes visited Mrs. w
T. Bronson in South SALISBURY Mon
day ~ ltcG u
Miss Agnes Robinson is in Man
chester where she has employment as
nurse Coo GEe ert a..,ns I.
Mrs. Maurice Bayard has returned
to,Arllngton for an lindefinato stay Il,
A. Il, SHADES of Rutland was III town
Saturday on business.
MISS Matilee Bixby Is stopping for
time with Miss Harriet Billings OF
Main street. ~" FoAag ~ ofn4uer
George D, Coolidge and family oil
South Salisbury motored to- Airing
tn Friday evening at0 ~ $3.50
X. Downey has returned to Boston
after spending several days in town on
business,
Nj and Mrs. p Fl. Thompson and
family attended Manchester fair
Thursday
f. D. Conroy motored to Cambridge
N. Y Friday
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and
children have returned from Man
chester where they went to attend
the fair remaining over might with
friends.
4 George c. Culinan and John
Mann attended the fair Thursday
Supt. b. p Hamlin of Manchester
was in townFriday, calling on schools,
| Mrs Jennie Reid of WestGeld
Mass, who has been the guest of her
sitter. Mrs. p. N. Cullinan has gone
10 North Dorset TO visit relatives
there before returning home. nroi
Brownie Cali and Paul Field mo-
tored to Bennington Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cole attended
the fair at Manchester Thursday.
! A dance was given Friday evening
at the Arco Theatre. Music by Hur
loy's Orchestra OF Bennington,
Miss Albina NJ. Perry of Manchester
was the guest OF friends In town Sun
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

hard to get away from the sensation
that they must have escaped from
somewhere In effect they are rather
rare. New England elms line the
streets OF Manchester, VT, their foun-
tain.like shape making Gothic arches
right over the street. A second row,
planted we'll back on the grass, shades
the low-browed wood houses whose
deep verandas and cool darkness con.
trast with a sunlight so glittering that
ii almost suggests effervescence. Incl.
dentally; most OF these towns In the
Granite State" are paved with white
marble. II is marble. Ii is cheaper,
II less appreciated, than concrete You
have an uneasy feeling OF walking on
tombstones or at least Of spelling
something rich and rare. Round Man
chester VI, you see the quarries from
which the white blocks are hewn
Some OF them have filled up with wa
ter or translucent green or blue -yefi-
table Roman baths of imperial days
And so the white and green suggestion
repeats itself as does the glitter and
almost the electric quality OF the sun
light 'l
While Manchester, VT, is the pref
test of little towns and is duly proud
OF itself, it does not perhaps realize
how much IT owes its surroundings.
For its surroundings are enormous in
extent, far too enormous to be realized
by any little town which is interested
in the sewing class and the church
meetings and the Whitehead summer
visitors at the hotel. Leaving behind
you the Mohawk Trail to the right, you
wind your way up through green
mountains, passing through wide val
ley which gives you views on every
size. This is a road which touches
Manchester, VT, but really it goes on
fOreyer-at least it will tire you out
long before You have exhausted IT, The
mountains are really greene they are
not obscured by atmosphere. And the
distance is dark blue and the sky
glitters. On the patches of upland pas
tuFe daisies grown and black eyed SUI
sans, and now, adm again IS you dip
down again the rnstsed day lilies
heighten the color kseheine. II you
think Of 1t. it is rare to find valleys
and mountains and shaded roads and
views all together But the way up
the valley is on mountain side, and
the valley is very wide. and half the
time you are getting the thrill pro
duced by the mountain road which
suddenly turns cornor and drops
down sheer OH one side. And sud
denly you will come upon lake, the
only fiat thing in all the countryside,
And II is blue and pine.shaded, and II
4 YOU are wise and sometimes If you are
not, you will not bother about drying,
but will stop and take dip in the sun
warmed water And there are lots Of
this lake, and they are all blue and
shaded This is really Gods own
i country, with lavishness of beauty
which seems almost waatcful And
in the heart of il is set Manchester
Vt f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
CHANGE MADE FOR TOURISTS
Pictures In Museum Of the Louvre
Standardized" With Idea of
Pleasing Americans.


Even that sedatc, historic pile the
MUSEUM OF the Louvre, has not es-
capedsth effects of the preparation"
which all Paris has been undergoing
for the reception OF the American tour
list. 1t was decided some time ago
that the old method OF hanging the
pictures according to their merits and
according TO the lighting effect de-
sired was too hanhaznrd and too prone
to confuse tie fyisitor who was nnfa-
miliar with tllc'ol works their period
and school. Some one suggested
STANDARDIZATION" There was ahowl
from The French press. which shronk
hing even a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
TURK LOSING HOLD IN EUROPE
Vast Empire once Under the Crescent
Has Been Slowly Dwindling Since
the Year 16o9

Those who were in hopes that ,Tur-
key might take herself bag and bag
gage, out OF everything" and have
seen a setback to their hopes in tie
Seyrcs revision, cane cheer up "a bit
by looking at the map, says the
Christian Science Monitor. The chart
of the ottoman empire as It has ex-
listed since 1855 presents, indeed, II
hopeful sight The empire slowly and
surely has been going back TO first
things. The crumbllng began in 1909,
when PENNSYLVANIA, Slovakia and a
chunk OF Poland apd Hungary were
lost. The Banat went in I'LL, the
Bukowina In 1875, the Taurida and the
Crimea in 1883, and the odessa dis
trlct in 1892. The next century was
even more disastrous for Turkey, who
lost Bessarabia in 1912, Part Of
Serbia IN 1917, Georgia and Greece
in 1920, Algeria in 1880, Bulgaria in
1876, northern Armenia. Rumania and
more of Serbia in 1878, Tunish and
some Of Greece In 1881, and Egypt
In 1852. Nor has the present century
been behind its predecessor. Libya
was n great loss In 1912, following the
annexation by Austria in 1908 Mf
BOSNIA and herzegovina; 1918 proved
particularly unfortunate for tho Turks
IN the Balkans, and last year there
slipped from their grasp the Ic'liaz,
Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, the
strips along the Persian gulf. Smyrnc
and some Of Armenia. II Is a Tale
of consistent disaster
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Why Look for TroubIe7

did you ever have any words with
your landlordT'
II once exchanged n couple of
brisk notes with him.
"What did he have TO say?
"lle Informed me he had great
deal to suy, hut never went around
Z to hear. Nllat II VAS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19

his fellow workers escorted him to
Firth barber shop where Wilbur
stopped for an extra good hair cut.
Wanted-Man and his wife want
work together on farm or taking care
OF place. Young, strong competent
and reliable. Address n. $. Blossom,
Banner Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Portable Grinder.

A portable electric grinder for the
machine shop, designed to be moved
over the work, has the power OF one
eighth to one.half horsepower placed
above the work tut Of the operators
way, The spindle is bored with n Ave
sixieen'h-lnch hole TO receive an adj
Unstable shaft for Interior grinding
and the use os interchangeable grind.
ing wheels adapts the little machine
10 vide range Of work,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
Different Calculation.

'What do you understand BY the
problem OF unemployment"
al have only studied few iudvid-
ual cases" replied the sardonc cltl-
zen. I'm these the problem seemed
to consist In figuring how to do as
little work as possible without going
broke"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
MANY CHANCES.

Norlh--po You think there are The
oppdtundcsi 3ii& ibis country that
tlere uscfto bc?'
West--Certninly For instance the
population Of the United states Is
l05,000,000 yet the seating CAPACITY
OF the moving picture shows Is less
than 50000,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
p.anut KNOWN as oonhnr Pea.

The territory OF tidewater Virginia
grows more peanuts than any other
part of the United States, TO that
territory may be added parts of the
Carollnas. also great peanut growing
states Some places In the Carolnas
the peanut is referred to as the goob-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
RnitAr Authority

ut was Shakespeare, wasn't It, who
said Sweet are the uses Of adver-
slty'?"
shakespeare may have said II
originally but I heard 1t from a law
yer who had pockeled 50 per gent Of
an estate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-19
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the Bennington
Graded school District

A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands Tor collection as follows; $50
on the dollar on the Crane List Of 1921,
hereby demand payment Of said
taxes, and notify you that ! Will attend
at the Remington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. III, until o'clock
There viii be a discount of per
cent on above Tax II paid within 80
days. ~ X% H#& &ss8G ii
c. n DEWEY. treasurer.
Bennington. Vt. July Is. lc21.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
.DODSON SOUNDS
CALOMEL'S DOOM
The Liver Tone Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
ing, Salivating CalomeI.

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrlblel Take dose OF the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you lose
day.
CalomeI Is mercury! When 1t comes
into contact with sour bile, 1t crashes
into 1t, breaking 1t up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish, II liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue, If breath is bad or stomach
sour. just try spoonful Of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents Take a
spoonful and If it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous, go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale OF calomel be-
cause it can not salivate or make you
sick advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
POLAND'S PRESIDENT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
CHy ~ho Associated Prsea !

LEMBERG, Sept. 26-General JOS
eph Piluski, president of the Polish
republic, narrowly escaped death by
assassination here last night. He was
entering an automobile in City Hall
square on his way to theatre after
attending banquet in his honor when
three shots were fired at him. Cen
eral Piluksld was not injured, but
Count Grabowski who was accom-
panying him was wounded in the leg.
The president directed his chauffeur
to drive to a hospital and after being
assured that Count Grabowsl1i's wound
was not serious, insisted on going to
the theatre as he had intended. He
was enthusiastically greeted by the
audience when he entered. The would
be assassin attempted suicide but was
arrested before he could end his own
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27

tenders against October contracts. mo-
tees for about $1,000 bales Of tenders
appearing. Marked firmness was dts
played on the opening and for some
time after, prices during this Initial
bulge rising % to "a points, which
carried October to 1888 and December
to 20.O1. After the first bulge realizing
worked against values to some extent.
and in the afternoon when it looked as
II the upward trend would agaia be
resumed there was selling on the re-
port that Welsh coal miners were
leaving the pits. Uncertainty over Oc-
tober developments in New York to-
morrow, which is the first notice day
there, was also against firmness In the
late trading. AT one time prices were
only 10 to n points higher than the
close Saturday. The close showed net
gains on the day Of 10 to 81 points,
with October at 1850.
October notices were not allowed
to circulate and their quick stopDage
was one Of the main features o. the
day. One local spot firm was credited
with stopping notice for 10000 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
PEACE TREATY IS
CAUSE OF FIGHT
Informal Canvas In Senate Shows About
a Dozen Lined Up Against
the Measure.

, WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-senate war
fare over the German peace treaty was
resumed today and informal canvasses OF
the republican and democratic leaders
were said to show about a dozen sena-
tors In opposition-three OF them repub-
leans.
A notable accession today to the OPP
position ranks was Senator williams of
Mississippi, veteran democratic member
of the foreign relations committee. AL
though he had declared himself previously
in favor of ratification. Senator Williams
announced to the senate that he decided
finally to vote against It, because "de-
sertion of the allies was involved
Democratic senators win meet tomor-
row to discuss their positions. Senator
Underwood of Alabama. democratic lead
er, issued the conference cali after con-
sulting Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska,
ranking minority member Of the foreign
relations committee. 1t was said there
was no intention to caucus or bind sena-
tors on the ratification vote.
The treaty was given top place as some
senators were not ready to debate the
tax revision bill and as the senate re-
cessed tonight, it win come up first again
tomorrow.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, repub-
lican leader, urged prompt ratification.
while Senator Borah OF Idaho, republican
'irreconcilable," spoke two hours In OPP
position. Another republican "irreconcil-
able'-Senator Brandegee of Connecu-
cult, and Senator Lenroot, republican of
Wisconsin, interviewed in favor of ratifi-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27

Needless to say. he did accept 1t, and
leaning over from the platform where
he had been invited to sit, he saw the
mass OF marching men carrying ban
ners with Down with Teddy" and va
rious other more unpleasant explet-
ives. One company. as It passed the
reviewing stand, called out: "Wo ist
Teddy" 'Hier bin ich." called out the
police commissioner leaning over the
railing and flashing his white teeth
good humoredly at the protestiRg
crowd. who. unable to resist the sur
shine of his personality, suddenly
turned and, putting aside the disap-
proving banners. cheered him to the
echo.-(From My Brother Theodore
Roosevelt, :" by Corinne Roosevelt Rob-
inson. Published by Chas. Scrfbners
Sons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
CONSIDERATION OF
TAX BILL DEFERRED
Whether Measure viii BE Pressed De-
ponds Upon Action of Democratic
Caucus.
(ey Tha AssoeIated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The tax
revision billrevision bill was ready to-
day in the senate, but formal consid-
GRAFTON OF 1t was deferred until to-
morrow Whether the measure will be
pressed from that time may depend
upon the action of the democratic eau
Gus tomorrow on the peace treaties
with Germany Austria and Hungary.
Chairman Penrose, of the finance
committee, in charge of the measure
said that should 1t develop that the
treaties could be ratified with only a
few days consideration, the tax meas
ure probably would be laid aside tenn
porarily. This, in the end, would ex-
pedite final action on the tax Iegisla-
ton, adding that senators apparently
were not favorable to the suggestions
of alternate consideration of the tax
bill and the treaties with the senate
holding night sessions.
The senate was informed today by both
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, the DEM
ocratic leader, and Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina, ranking minority mem
Der of the finance committee, that there
was no disposition on the part Of the dem
ocrats to delay tax legislation. Senator
Penrose wanted to take the revenue bill
up for amendment today but Senators
Simmons objected, insisting that proce-
dure be limited to the reading of the bill.
He said senators should have more time
to consider the measure before being
asked TO pass on the amendments pro-
posed to the present law.
Senator Penrose said the bill had been
before the senatet since Wednesday and
that he hoped the recent absence from
Washington Of Senator Simmons would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatino cstharties Unnecessary
and Often Very harmful.

When you notice that your tongue
Is becoming coated. your breath heavy
or feverish, your skin sailow, your
mind and body sluggish, or when you
suffer frequently with bilious head
aches, you should promptly correct
the cause. which is a torpid liver and
inactive bowels. This condition is
popularity known as biiiousness and
Is usually associated with constipa-
/ ton, indigestion. dyspepsia, headache.
backache, etc
Don't make the mistake Of goading
your liver with calomel or other nau-
seating cathartics. You viii get much
quicker and more pleasant relief by
flushing the liver and bowels with
Jacobs Liver Salt II is perfectly safe
and harmless and its results are last
ing. ALI the leading drug stores sell
Jacobs Liver Salt. It Is so pleasant
to take and so delightful In effect
that you are sure to be pleased with
e. ssc buys q generous bottle.-ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-27
ORLEANS COTTON
RANGES HIGHER

Marked Firnness Displayed on the
Opening, Prices During Initial
Bulge Rising 20 20 "a Points.