davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-03
A Good Medicine For the Grip.

George W. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip, 81 had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken lot of trash
of no account. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done me any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and the cold and
grip have left me-" F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-03

For the Liver and Bowels.
When your liver and bowels become
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-03

COUNTY RECORDS
Deeds-George Chrystal et ux.
Orpha to Matte M. Johnson, $50 1-2-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-03

Wheat, Red Russian, No. bulk
net delivered to warehouse Sill
No 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. 81 So
No. | Timothy hay. per ton. $24 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

TO Furnished or unfurnish-
ed Hat on East Main St Inquire OF
Mrs Rama Allard, upstairs 9tt6'
TO RENT--Large front room. with
or without board. electric lights, bath
two beds Gentlemen preferred. Price
reasonable. Tel 599-W
TO RENT-Dairy farm, partly stock
ed. 90 acres of land tools furnished.
Write stating experience. Address +.
@ Box ii0. 9ltf.
re REN1'-stores. offices. tenements,
shops, stables, individual storage lock-
era, furnished apartments and rooms,
al centrally located Geo. Ai, lIawBa
1856 Main st. Isu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

prosperous In this respect, it is
just like California and the maple
sugar industry bears the same rela
ton to Vermont as do the orange
and prune industries to California.
The producer has now more money
to spend for the necessities, con.
veniences and Injuries Of life be
cause OF cooperative marketing, in
California The merchant takes in
more chast and stocks better class
wares. The towns grow, property
values increase, and the banks are
no longer concerned with foreclos-
ing mortgages as their chief bust
ness. And the state gets a nation.
wide reputation for particular
farm product, an asset that will Of
ten sell the product In itself.
Now to get down to brass tacks
about Vermont he continued. IF
the growers and the people of Yer
mont will get back of the Sapiro
Plan heart and soul; If they Will
back IL with all Of the energy and
enthusiasm they possess, Vermont
can accomplish, | repeat what Cal
ifornia and other Western states did
with their products
The ardent advocate of the Sapi-
70 Plan then called attention to the
fact that maple sugar Is principally
made only IN Vermont and New
York, and that therefore. an ideal
situation existed under which to op.
crate the plan. Asked about some
of the steps IN merchandising neces.
sary to bring about the Utopian con.
dition he had jut pictured, Mr..
Langner said.
ITS not in any sense Utopian,
the Sapiro Plan. except as ii seems
so. It's Just the essence of plain
bushes sense. Under the Sapro
Plan. the present markets will be
kept open. and IN addition, the
farmers themselves will develop
market for Vermont Maple Sugar
which is ted right up to the state.
They viii merchandise II properly,
advertise II II possible, and put up
enough OF It IN distinctive cans to
supply the whole United States"
How about the capital necessary
70 carry out the ideas you have pro
puundeuyr Mr. Langner was a-ded.
"The producers are not asked to
provide any capital he countered.
The collective credit OF the grow.
ers is the basis of all true co.opera.
ton. The successful western asso.
Citations don't have capital stock
And besides, there are certain con
venlences offered by the Federal Re.
serve Bank. and other institutions
which have never been brought to
the producers Of the East. The Sa.
piro Plan OF cooperation makes
them available.
In spite o fthe fact that the 60.
operative associations have no cap
ital stock. they own and control
outright canneries, packing plants,
elevators and other material han
ding plants. The Association is
able to have its own drums. which
are delivered to producer members
A complete selling organization
which. Slls i'll the best markets in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
WHO FROM VERMONT IN
REMEMBRANCE HALL?
What Woman Has Taken Most Prom.
nent Part in History of
Green Mountain Slater

Washington, Sept Who are
the great women in the history Of
Vermont?
The Woman's National Foundation
adopting the suggestion of its eXecu
tive head. Mrs. George Barnett, wife
OF Maj. Gen. Barnett, t. S. Marine
corps, will incorporate in its new civ
ic home in Washington a Hall of Re
membrance to the famous women of
America In the hall viii be a col
umn Tor every state in the Union. o..
which the women whose memory is
considered worthy of perpetuation,
will have their names inscribed. As
the foundation is no arbitrary body
/ its aim being to serve rather than
lead the feminine public, the choice Of
names suitable for concentration
will be left entirely to the people OF
each state.
Suggestions are now in order from
the general public, to be passed on
later by a local board, when the Loun-
dation appoints its state committees,
1T is considered desirable that there
should be ut least one name to repre-.
sent each period from pioneer times
to the present day. Living women,
however, are not eligible.
That the final selection will not be
easy. any student of history can tes-
tify Tor the field of famous women
Is very fertile. Who, for example,
will represent Vermont? There are
many whose claims are indisputahle.
Amanda Famham Felch Civil war
heroine: Kate Pier. lawyer and moth
er of three lawyer daughters who did
such good legislative work for women
In the last century; Lucy Hinsdale,
ConeNa Van Ness-here are a few
women who have added glory to their
state history.
The foundation might oAoose a list
of such names arbitrarily and not
be far wrong But 1t wishes to
make this Hall of Remembrance a
treasure hote' of the names which
lead in the, affections of the people.
Consequently II now asks the public
to search both its heart and its knowl
edge of history It asks men as well
as women. children as well as adults
TO take hand in making t1is Hall a
thoroughly representative as well as
beautiful memorial to the woman who
helped make America
Suggestions should be suDstantated
by dates and records of achievement
There may be mailed direct to the
Woman National Foundation. Con
necticut Ayenut, n. W.. Washington,
L. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
WANTED

WANTED-Lady to do alteration
work Steady position to right party.
Answer by mail TO l.. a. W., Box 40
97t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

the country, indeed OF the world is
maintained. Everybody employed
by the association is an expert in
h particular field Just as the pro
Queer is an expert at producing
THAT is why the Saprlo Pan sue
ceeds
In short concluded MIR Lang.
ner Il might say that 1t is just a
case OF commercial efficiency all the
way round
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
TO BENT

To RENr--Six-room cottage. No. 1876
South st. until spring, furnished Loo
cation very central Piano included.
Apply at house this week, mornings.
este
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-Mainstreet store with
dwelling above and adjoining dwelling
house, Modern improvements Price
$1,000 one Of the best Investments Of
fered. Inquire Edward j. Hall. 93t7s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-Used cars for sale at
the Bennington Garage: 1921 Ford SCI
dan. 3Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry hardwood kindling,
$500 cord loose if called for H. r.
Cushman Mfg. Co.. North Bennington.
VI 97tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
MIsCELLANEOUs

LOST-Somewhere on Main street a
small brown leather pocketbook with
Lake George Inscribed on It,, and a
small sum of money Finder please re-
turn TO Hammer Office 9St6
LOST -- Between Bennington and
Pittsnld ON Aug 90. black travelling
bag with owners name. j. Il. LibbeN
ST. Adams, VT, ON outside. Finder
please return to Banner Office and re-
retve liberal reward gSt6'
FOUND ~ Between Arlington and
East Arlington. poeketbook containing
sum of money owner may have same
by calling at j. W Mann store Ar
lington, VT 91t6
FOUND--Saturdav morning, an cleo
trio flatiron Finder may have same
by calling at the home of j. Mesnn,
l52 Mil st. 95tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

FOR SAIE-Several desirable build
ing lots ranging in price from $500
NJ Hawks, 1876 Main ST., Bennington,
S0tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

FOR sALE-Baled hay delivered any.
where, l.. r. Percy, tel. 41S-W. 74tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

WANTED-Young lazy as sales lady
In a Dry Goods Store, one with some
experience preferred. Address y, Box
.44O soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

WANTED.-We want 10 buy rs tons
clean oat or rye straw, either baled
or loose baled preferred. II. Il. Cush-
man Mfg, Co, SIT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

WANTED--OaK wood lots. We want
to buy several old growth oak wood
lots. or oak logs sltldded by the road
side. f. II. Cushman Mfg. Co., North
Bennington. VI. b6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-iO room house in Heart
MELVILLE, Vt. in first rate condition.
hot air furnace, bathroom, etc, Large
barn, and II acres Of land, soil deep
mer residence. Apply to Edward ].
Hall, eats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
UNSULLIED BY INTERVIEWS, CARED FOR AS A BABE, JOHN D. RESTS AT EASE
 BEYOND THE GATES IhfPENET TRABLE

years standing" he says with an air of ftna1ity,
 How about getting in for a look about the grounds7 Feature story" suggests the reporter.
 Barbed Wire Goes on Forever.
 But they have heard that before at PocaRttco Hills,
 ''If you will go to New York and apply to the Rockefeller foundation, perhaps they will arrange for a guide to take you in," says Mir. Davis, pleas antly. 'tOf course, I can't say, for it hasn't been donei but I wouldn't warm7 Good day."
 Following the conversation, if his am bitien and expense account per- init, the reporter makes a tour of the grounds, A bumpy road winds intarminab1y through pleasant hilly country, with a view of the Hudson on the right and two high fences of the best barbed wiFe on the left Pre- sent,y the Hudson fades from view, but the barbed wire does not.
 After 8 while one comes to the other gate, Pocantiee Gate,
 The only difference here is that the guardian has two arms.
 I'm just a stray visitor over from Eng1and'' says the reporter. '1'd like, if you may. please, to look at the grounds. I will promise not to pick flowers"
 rYoHne man," says af1,e peRtee. ~Yeu are the four hundred and sev- enth cub reporter that has told me that since March first. Kindly keep right on going and ye1 will strike the main road back to the station"
 The barbed wire goes on forever;
 Fear of craaks. and the necessity which to make a little money, keeps the worlds richest man penned up inside his giided cage. He has been secluded so long that many people have ceased to think of him as per sonhlity, until poie-cats get onto his self-liaks or he has a birthday or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

ing in which two chauffeurs were
 filed. Chauffeurs found there were compelled to sing the Argentine na- ional anthem.
 From that moment the attitude of the government changed. The police closed the offices of the Chauffeurs' of its members. Haunts of agitators. anarchists and Communists were raided and whole sale arrests made. When work was resumed after the holiday the report was occupied by militia and armed guards of the Ar genuine Patriotic league escorted non union laborers to work but their pro en by Argentine cavalry. The non union men were free to work.
 The ste-edores again declared a strike, whereupon the police closed their headquarters and arrested some of them. The Argentine Maritime Federation and the Argentine Labor Federation endeavored to start Q sion of the Argentine Patriotic league and the release of all laborers who had been arrested.
 The police raided the joint meet ings of these two organizations and arrested their leaders Some of the Communist unions went on strike but the movement failed when the pow erful railroad brotherhoods and tram way employees refused to go out,
 Now. oil have gone back to work. including the Btevedores who are working side by side with non-union laborers. They are the same steve dores who for more than a month boycotted the Munson liner, Martha Washington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
SHOULD NOT
 BE PROFITS IN POSTAL SAVINGS

Postmaster General Hays is mak- ing strenuous efforts to reform the postal savings department of the post office service, since he believes that this department has not been run Tn the past sufficiently in the interest or the. depositors. He is opposed to the government making any profits out of this department, believing that it should be conducted for the benenl of the small depositors, many of whom prefer this form of banking system, recently innovated, Is that the depositor can withdraw his sav- ings from any postal bank, no mat ter where he may have made his de- posit- According to the postmaster general there are millions of dollars lying idle in thousands of homes. This is the money that ought to be brought into the postal banks. As wishes to have the interest rate in. creased, to increase the number or places where deposits can be made, to remove the youth limit, and to generally reform the system at the top.
 The postmaster general maintains that a reform of the service would aid the business of the country py About 70 per cent of the postal say ings depositors are either foreign born Or of foreign extraction ana most of these people trust no one save the government There IS no reason why there should be national profiteering at their expense. Al present there are slightly over half a million accounts throughout the country, aggregating s161, 100000.
 Bridgeport is the thirtieth city in size of postal savings although It ss only seventieth in size of the post or fee. One thousand six hundred and thirty-f1ve accounts here total over half a million dollars. During the past months of business depress1on the savings were greatly 1eSSened' but the falling off in both accounts and deposits has shown a marked tendency towards stopping in the past three months. In June the With drawals were only half of what they were in April. In April there were only 53 new accounts. in May 50, and in June T3. One hundred and fifty-three accounts were closed III April and 121 were closed in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

tus is to obtain some man of nation al prominence in some field of work. to head the committee of layn1en in each area of the church, In the case of the Buffalo area, the first to annouEce a head to their Lay com mittee, Howard S, Kennedy, a retired ananeier and business man, has been obtained,
 The statement says:
 fIt is the present area adnfntstra- tive plan which renders possible the formation of a corresponding Lay mems organization and thus provides Q number of definite positions with large responsibilities and eppertuni- ties to which laymen of ability can be appointed and in which large ser
 'The activities of the 1ayman as soeiation will include primarily the great program of our church. Par ticuiar stress will be placed upon religious education, The great valua of the plan will be in the addition to the present administrative agen- cies of a number of able lay exeeu- tives through whom the Bishops. Area secretaries and District Super intendenta will be able to mobilize and utilize as never before the great latent forces of our church,
 With the decline Of class meet ings and lay preaching the number of positions of service in the local church has declined and our church has never provided any positions fer lay activities larger than the local chureh except few memberships on representing g. small portion of the entire program of the church. The administrative organization hereto fore has provided ae positions ade- quate in opportunity or responsibility for 1ay1nen of large executive or administrative abilities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
GAS IS MADE
 FROM OAK LOGS

London, July 29.-Gas made from old oak logs IS now being supplied successfully to the inhabitants of Steyning in Sussex, Other towns are rapidly following suit. It is cia1meo that this wood gas has practically the same heating and lighting prop ertsss as coal gas and it's useS means a ewing of more than half dollar per 1000 cubic feet to the custom CT,
 The Steyping gas works being threatened with closure owing to the prohIbftfve price of coal, about i've pounds a ton.' the earbonization or wood was resorted to as an expe1- ment, with the result that wood gas has been definitely adopted as an ilIuminant until the price Of coal comes down,
 At Birmingham, old road paving blocks have been converted into wood gas with equally satisfactory results,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
By FRANK w. GETTY

International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.
 TarTytown. N. Y.. July 2s-John D. has outdone Georges c.
 The former has two rows of barb ed wire to keep away reporters.
 Ever since he became the worlds s richest man. John D. Rockefeller has been the goal of journalism. Thou sands of would-be reporters have dashed their ambition against the close-barred gates and high walls of the Rockefeller estates One or two have made their way through in the past twenty years or so, It's just as hard today.
 Run out to Tarrytown," says the editor, "and interview John D. Rock efeiler. Anything he says will be interesting"
 trouble is John D. won't say any thing.
 The aspiring reporter comes out to Tarrytowh, gets off the train, looks They have seen them come that way and ge-fer years and years.
 The reporter rides. up to the "Sis- ters' Gate," a twenty-five cent trip one-armed guardian, who has been holding down 8 camp chair just in side the grounds, saunters to tine DOT tai with a pleasant grin. The grin Is efiCoufdslHSt but lne Sudfuiah IS not,
 You can eai1 up Mir. Davis fthe Oil Kings secretary if you hke,'' he suggests.
 Through the iaigh iron gate the re- porter catches a glimpse of pleasant, rolling lawns. John D. himself is nowhere in sight.
 So the reporter rings up Mf. Davis. MF. DaFis's voice, like the gate guar dian's grin, is encouraging. But, alas, for ambition, his words are mott
 ''MF. Rockefeller never gives out interviews. It is 8 rule of twenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
FULFILL TREATY,

Riga, Lativia,JuIy 2s-After nearly two years, Soviet Russia has practi- cal1y fulfilled the most difficult part Of its peace treaty with Latvia the delivery to Latvia of railway rolling stock taken from the Baltic province during the various evaeuations and military ca ampaigns in the German 1t.
 Up to June IS. 96 locomotives and 1900 cars have been received from Russia, by virtue of the peace treaty. Twenty loeonfo tiYes and 400 ears are -et to be received. Much of this roll ing stock is described as "sick' ne cessitaking heavy repairs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

erat 1ta1fana line has directed part , of their ships into 9 new ItaliaaAa Canadian service.
 This is the first Italian line that
 has been established between Italy and Canada The other steamship conapa nies are also occupied on thess
 problem of finding other fields for the surplus Italian population. It; is expected that one or two Aaaress Italian companies will eemnenee saifings to Canada diverting thair1 present New York service to that ef-} feet,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
AMERICANS
 WERE POPULAR

Christiana. NorwaSs July ae-~The officers of the American battleshipa squadron which recently paid twe-i weeks visit to this port were verTs popular and were entertained pri- vatefy in Norwegian homes but theri leading newspapers of the city criti-9i cised severely the conduct af soIneS of the sailors while on shore leave. ';
 The squadron was composed OK the Kanaas, Michigan. Connecticut, South Carolina. and Minnesota under'a command of Rear Admiral Hughes
 The ChristiaEa newspapers publsh~4 ed several articles protesting because < the American sailors made too viol-s ent love to the Norwegian girls while riding about the city in taxieabss aa=s! serting that the sailors 'ssaueeze9 and hugged them' in public.
 One ef Norways prominent clergy men wrote a protest to the AfteFpes- l ten charging that the conduct of saEae of the American sailors was tsaa ia- suit to the eitY'' and a disgrace te Z the American nation. He urged Admiral Hughes to put stop te jt Some parents sent letters to the newspapers urging tine Norwegian au thofities to protect the ChriGtiaas girls from assecia1iag with th< American Sai16Fa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
PLAN OFFERS
 LAYMEN BIG
 OPPORTUNITY

Chicago, July 2s.-A plan has been inaugurated by l.. F. Bower, of Chi cago, director of Lay Activities of the Methodist Episcopal church, which promises to open up a great field of opportunity for iaymen who desire to devote all or a. large DOT ton of their time. to church work, according to "a statement issued to- day by the Committee on Conserva- ton and Advance of the Church.
 The idea, according to the Hraspec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

some dietian invents new menu. But he is easy in his mind- The encircling walls and red tape make getting into wnr-zone or Georges CarDentierss training quarters seem simple ia comparison with crashing through c John D,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
DIFFICULTY IN
 GETTING BUSINESS

Rome, July es.-Itallaa navigation lines betewen Italy and America are having great difficulty in finding bus mess for their liners at the present moment, due to the enactment of the present immigration law. To meet the difficulties, the NavigaziaRe Gea=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Secretary Weeks announced abaR=, danment of camps at Dsvens, AEassA, Sherman, Ohio1 Grant, Hi PiEe, Ark; Meade, Midi Jaekseavilie. & O, and Bragg N. O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

These Stocks have been arriving all this month III dreds of Bed Suites have added heavy plays-And-Every marked the basis of cos-IESS THAN HAIF!. For the that big purchases your investigate valuesSldy the SAVINGS-And place your order NOVV!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
Twenty MoreB Bed Room Furniture Factories HayeSoH UsTheir Surplus Socks Less Than Half price!!!

We have induced them to join the move! Have told them that Sale has contention that he will buy if inducements offered! Not 10 cent off; 20 per cent off, BUT AT LEAST HALF OFF! We told them would their entire stocks this basis; ON A BASIS THAT MEANT LOSS TO THEM AND GAIN TO OUR CUSTOMERS We persuaded Furniture Factories join move!!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29

High qualified merchandise is being offered tuaIly less than what the poorer grades seng for!! Below illustrate few of the many Suites have been sacrificed" by the makers!! you you'll find ish and size This is Bed Room Furniture Wee Antici-s pate your future needs!