davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-19
TO GAIN WEIGHT

Lee 6 Osgood Go. guarantees Bitro- fhosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; to rcplace weakness with strength; to ldf body weight 10 thin folks and re- sindle ambition in tired-out people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
The Corner Store


pleasure of riding on this aerial ca
bleway.
Our next trip was to the Gave OF
the Winds This is a trip below Nj
agara's mighty Cataract and the
wonderful cavern. Each visitor is
provided with a complete suit of flan-
mel and rubber and a competent
guide, insuring comfort and safety.
The trip is made around somewhat
of a curved bridge which goes in all
directions under the mighty Falls.
Every year the ice and snow and
storms of winter carry away the
bridges to hte cave and must be
rebuilt each spring at considerable
expense and at great personal danger
to the workmen who r forced to
cling to the slippery rocks in the
stringers and build the superstruc-
ture over which the visitor passes in
perfect safety, hence the charge OF
s1.OO for each person to pass through
the tCave of the Winds
From what is known az Prospect
Point an unexcelled view of the Falls
and Gorge. can be obtained. The per-
spective from this point is said to be
the best at Niagara. In a panoramic
view you can see the American, Lu-
ma, Canadian Horseshoe Falls and
the islands that divide the cataract
Our time being up we had to hurry
back to Buffalo in order'to catch the
boat leaving for Cleveland. We had
seen so many wonderful sights and
covered SO much territory in one
days time that we were ready to
sleep when we boarded the boat. We
left Buffalo at 9 O'Clock Saturday
night and landed in Cleveland at u
80 Sunday morning. We had break
fast on the boat so that u time.
would not be taken up after landing.
Immediately after landing we went
to the Garage, got out the car and
left Cleveland at $3.50 and drove
back to Huntington, West Va, by
10 P. M. and spent the night there
We left Huntington on Monday
morning and came to Charleston
where we stopped for several hours
and had dinner and reached Beckley
before night. We were glad to get
back home, although we had had a
most wonderful weeks vacation.
Lots Of love,
Mary.
Beckley, West Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
Interesting Letter From Mrs.
Mary Talbert Smith to her
Mother, Mrs. Lemie Talbert.

My dear Mama:
1 have intended writing you al
most daily since u return home
and tell you of our trip to Niagara
Falls, but have simply neglected to
do SO.
We made the trip as far as Cleve-
land in u ear. We left here at one
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
and drove to Charleston and then on
to Huntington where we spent our
first night. We had breakfast early
Thursday morning and left Hunting
ton at six o'clock, thinking perhaps
we would get as far as Columbus,
Ohio our second day, but inasmuch
as we found such wonderful roads,
our second night was spent in Cleve-
land. After leaving Huntington we
followed the Ohio river down as far
as Ashland, KY. where we crossed
from the KY. side to the Ohio side on
a ferry boat; we then passed through
Ironton, Portsmouth and Chillicothe,
Ohio. At Chillicothe we had dinner
and at 2 P. M. we were in Columbus,
Ohio. Here we drove around to the
State Capital and the Governors
mansion, which is located in n Of
the most wonderful groves imagin-
able. We left Columbus shortly at
2 o'clock and our next stop was in
Marion Ohio, the home of President
Warren G. Harding. His home is
somewhat old fashioned but the
lawns, grounds, etc. are beautifully
kept. It was getting late and mas
much as we yet had about $50
miles to cover, DR.. Smith drove very
rapidly endeavoring to reach Cleve-
land by bed time. We reached
Cleveland at 9 P. M. a distance of
s14 miles from Huntington W. Va.
DIR. Smith had been driving almost
continuously for 10 hours and he
was surely tired. We stopped in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Unlike Old King Cole, King Cotton is
not a merry old soul. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

With thirty men pledged to estab-
fish diaries, the farmers of Johnston
and adjacent communities have made a
GOOD start toward Investigation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

No communications will be pub
sished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Entered as second class matter al
the postofice at Edgefeld 5. Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
HOME TREATMENT FOR THE FEET

The feet are probably the most abused part of the
body. They are squeezed into hot, tight shoes which
retard circulation and proper blood supply. The
feet should have the same amount of care that the
hands and teeth receive in order to- maintain the
body at it's highest point Of efficiency. Dirt, dust and
impurities work their way into the pores Of the skin.
DR.. Scholls Three Necessities consist Of Foot Balm,
Foot Powder and Foot Soap. The daily use Of this
home treatment keeps the feet comfortable, healthy
and sanitary. If your feet are normal help keep
them so.
Remember that we are in a position to help you with
your foot troubles. So bring your corns. bunlons-
and arch troubles to us and let us see It we can't
helm YOU.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Published every Wednesday IN
The Advertiser Building at S2.oO
per year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

The State has an editorial on "Pro,
hibition's Weak Spot" Prohibition
may have a weak spot, but it has help
ad to strengthen the weak spot in many
a man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
important 10 Mothers
BOUNDARY DRAWN BY NATURE
Caucasus Range Seems to Form Nat
ural Dividing Line Between the
TWO Great Continents.

The Caucasus range, one of the
most remarkable of all geological
phenomena, is the boundary between
Europe and Asia, and an almost i'm
penetrable wall which can be crossed
by vehicles or horsemen in only two
places, known as the Darrell and the
Manisson passes. From the begin
ming of history until the middle ages
1t was the boundary of the world,
writes William Eleroy Curtis, in
Around the Black Sea-" Beyond. all
was mystery and fable. and for that
reason the ancients made the Caucas-
US the scene of much NEUROLOGICAL ac-
tivity and the home of many marvels.
They called the country Colchis, and
1t was there that Jason and the Ar
gonauts found the Golden Fleece.
Prometheus was chained to one Of the
peaks by the gods to punish him for
giving fire to the mortals.
The first Europeans to find their
way through the rocky labyrinths
were Greek and Genoese traders, who
crawled through the canyons on foot
In the middle ages in search Of Gus
toners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
WHY MRS. LOT LOOKED BACK
Reason Explained, but Today 1t Is the
Man Who Usually Does
the Turning.

The mystery of why Lots wife
turned around, womanlike, after being
warned specifically not to, was ex-
planned by Alexander Black, novelist,
at a dinner of the Society Of Arts and
Science, New York.
Mr. Black said Mrs. Lot merely
wanted to see If she was being fol-
lowed by man.
The subject OF profound debate was
Marriage Is a Success. Yes? Nor
1t was discussed with lights turned
low unGer red shades.
Mr.. Black said it is now the man
who does the turning around and look
ing back. usually slightly down.
"Over their faces come curiously
mingled expressions of bewilderment
and amaZement.
Il have seen them turned into Gym
les or into poets. / have seen them
turned from their direction and struck
by automobiles"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Normal Conditions Indicated.

Conditions in the plumbing industry
favor a return to normal in the con-
struetion field, in the state az whole,
according to the quarterly report of
Frank K. King. domestic sanitary en-
cheering bureau, which administers
the state plumbing law This is true,
especially of such structures as schools
and other public buildings and Of resi-
dences. Costs of plumbing materials
have declined considerably, stocks
have been replenished. labor condi-
tions in measure readiusted, and the
supply of artisans available for en-
ployment much increased. Fewer la
Dor troubles were reported.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
II Was Annarent.

A chorus girl, wearing very little
AYE very little--was standing in the
wings at Broadway theater the other
night, ready to go on. when Ivan Bank
off came along.
do you girls get much money in
This show?" he asked
Huh" replied the girl, 'the sal
aries paid us don't keep us in clothes. I"
$50 I've noticed" said Mr.. Bankoff.
disereetly moving away-New York
World.
The roadstead of Callao, the port Of
Lima, Peru, is regarded as one Of the
safest in the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
The Advantage.

Medicine" said the professor, sis
the most noble of all professions. We
heal the sick, we pore weary hours
over laboratory problems for human
ity, We"
yeah" said the student, "but what
| like about it is that we write all
our prescriptions in Latin and can get
away with such a lot of bunk. Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Insuhordinate Fowl.

Hiking through the small French
town, an ignorant chicken, IMMERSED
in the appetites of American darkies,
crossed the road in front of colored
detachment. With much zeal a sol
der broke forth from the ranks and
set out in pursuit.
Halt !" beloved the officer in
charge. Both fowl and negro only
accelera led their PAGES.
Haiti Haiti" repeated the officer.
The dusky doughboy made one plunge,
grasped the chicken by the neck and
stuffed it, still struggling, inside his
shirt.
"Dere" he painted. "Ah1l learn
you, you disobedient bird."-Q. NJ. G.
Recruiting Notes.
The man who courts trouble is soon
married.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Innorance Is RlissI

"Whoever told you you could play
golf?" sneered the expert.
"Who? Me?" asked the novice. SIN
playing just as wen as any Of the
others, aren't II"
"Why, man alive, you took fifteen
strokes to make the first hole! Is that
what you call good playing?"
well, l hit the ball every time,
didn't n"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
sIaine Considering Dietz Case.

1t will probably be several days be-
fore Governor Blaine win reach de-
cision on the pardon application of
John f. Dietz. Because of the fact
that Warden Henry Town has filed
with the governor letter showing
the courage and heroism of Dietz. at
the prison. There are many here who
entertain the opinion that Dietz will
ultimately be given a pardon. The
Dietz application came up for hear
ing last week before Governor Blaine.
No immediate decision will be made,
however, on the matter, as l. is under
stood that a full investigation of the
Dietz case is being conducted by the
governor. John +. Dietz was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Waupun
May IL, 1911, following conviction for
the killing of Oscar Hart. member
of the sheriff's posse who came to ar
rest Dietz. Dietz entered prison May
II, 1911 He will have served ten
years ON May IL of this year Dietz'
conviction was affirmed In a decision
of the Supreme court written by
Justice Winslow. "Pity the defend
ant as we may we have no choice, of
course, on this record" said Justice
Winslow In the opinion of the court.
at is as true now as it was in the
days of the Hebrew prophet, that he
who sows the wind must needs be
content If he be compelled to reap the
inevitable whIrlwind" Dietz' record
in prison has been exemplary and
thousands of letters and petitions have
recently been filed with the oyernor
| asking for his release.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Shave With cutlcura soan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
HInh prlees 10 be Prooed.

Attorney General William ]. Nor
gan announced that Milwaukee win be
included in his investigation OF price
fixing combinations Of Wisconsin, and
that particular attention win be paid
to the charge that Milwaukee meat re-
tailers are asking unreasonahly high
prices. A bin extending the statute
against price fixing and increasing
the penalties, which was prepared by
the attorney general. was presented to
the judiciary committee Of the assem-
bly,, and Mr. Morgan declared that its
passage will eliminate price fixing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Lose First Fight over MIX Bill.

EOSc FiToI Fi8uk ONCT WIN Bill
The Wisconsin condenseries lost in
the initial battle over filled milk in
the assembly. BY a vote of 20 to 10
the lower house ordered 70 engross-
ment the committee on agriculture
bill prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of evaporated or condensed milk
containing coconut oil or other foreign
fats. Nine large condenseries, having
worldwide market for the milk COM
pound, viii be put out of business or
forced to leave the state If the bill
becomes a law, according to state
ments made during the debate on the
measure. The Ingalls, substitute
amendment requiring all milk COM
pounds to be labeled warning moth
ers not to use the milk for infants was
rejected by vote of 30 to CO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
pahI Tax ana 70 slutnber.

The Dahl tax boosting bin is headed
for the finance committee, where il
will remain until the legislature deter.
mines whether or not 1t viii make good
its economy pledge or weaken before
the drive for increased appropriations,
which, If granted. will mean higher
taxes. The assembly voted, 80 TO 4G.
NOT TO reconsider the vote by which il
engroSsed the Dahl measure and this
takes the bin back to the finance com.
mittee, where other tax-increasing pro.
posals are reposing in pigeoa holes
awaiting some positive decision.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Eight appropriation bills carrying a
total of 100000 in budget allowance
were ordered for a third reading and
passed by the senate. The bills read
a tAird time were: Wisconsin deep
waterways commission, $4,000 annual
~; state banking department, $12.3s2.
emergency appropriation; the geologi-
cal and natural history survey. $45.-
600; Wisconsin veterans home, $4,000
for repairs and increasing the weekly
allowance per inmate from $3.50 a
week to Sc week; department of ag-
riculture, 100000 for indemnities for
cattle killed because of tuberculosis.
Bills passed We're: Normal schools,
$1S6.O00; state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, $4,000 emergency APP
propriation state board of teachers
examiners, $495; emergency appropri-
alton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Madison Several counties in the
STATE where county home demonstra-
ton agent work is being carried on are
planning to hold County Seat Short
Courses for Girls" About 40 girls
gather at their county seat and have
a week of class instruction in sewing,
cooking, and other home economic sub
jects. Marathon county has already
held one, Florence county and La
Crosse will each have one soon, and
several other counties are planning to
hold similar courses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
rax Burden on Farmers Of state.

In numerous places over the state
agricultural lands lie within city or
village limits, often greatly to the cost
of their owners, who thus are obliged
to pay taxes at the high city or viii
lage rate rather than the lower rural
rate; and now, once annexed. there
is no practicable method of withdraw
al from the expensive alliance. How
ever, If the senate yalidates a bill
passed by the assembly, this situation
will be changed. 1t is bill No. 345. in
trodueed by Assemblyman l.. l.. Pier
ron of Ozaukee county and cham
pioned with winning earnestness and
stout facts by its author, who was
strongly opposed, not by country mem
bers but by those with strong allegi-
ance for city or village. MIR. Pierron
succeeded in reviving the measure after
it had been rejected by the strong ma
jority of 80 to 80 During the process
of a running debate that fatal vote
was reconsidered, 40 TO 80, the bill
then again saved from indefinite post
ponement, 50 to %, and finally passed
by the majority of AS to 81. Now it
goes to the senate for action. MANY
farmers are suffering from oppressive
taxation as result of finding them
selves within city or village bounda-
ries," says Mr.. Pierron. Growth of
city or village may be in the opposite
direction, leaving them no advantage
whatever, only high taxes. They
should have an avenue of escape, and
this bin establishes one"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Highland The annual picnic of the
Catholic societies of the counties of
Grant, Iowa and Lafayette will be
held in Highland on June 9Th. The
picnic will be held in the city park
Rev. A. B. G. Dunno of Eau Claire will
deliver the address of the day. The
amusement attractions consist of a
baseball game between the Platteville
and Highland teams of the Wisconsin
Illinois league, a boxing match be-
tween two lightweights and numerous
speciality acts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Beloit-Ja James Longhrien. so years
old. white. is under $1,000 bond on
charge of attempted assault on Fannie
King. II year old. colored girl. The
child was saved by the mother &C
cording to charges.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Fond du Lac -yearold AL.
bridge Foskeet, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Foskeet of this city. fell 80
feet, landing on his head on a cement
walk and escaped with severe shake
up. Tie child did not bear a mark OF
the fall. Before he struck the ground
he hit clothes line. which, it is be
lieved, broke his fall and prevented
any serious injury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Madison-The controversy between
building unions and contractors that
has tied UP construction in Madison
for a month, is settled. Agreement
has been reached on a lower wage
scale for the workers, with the closed
shop to remain, Reduction in pay
brings the scale for bricklayers, and
plasterers from $112 10 81. carpenters
from 81 to 80 cents; plumbers from 81
to So cents. About 600 men are af-
fected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Green Bay-Theresa Hattum. mar
ried woman, who left her husband and
two children here, was brought back
to this city from Chicago by Sheriff
Ryan on a vagrancy charge. The
woman was given a S0-day term in the
county Jail by Judge Monahan OF mu-
nicipal court.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

baseball game between the Plattevilla
and Highland teams of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league. a boxing match be-
tween two lightweights and numerous
speciality acts.
Stevens Point Portage county
farmers are appealing to the Stevens
Point Chamber of Commerce for farm
labor, but the call is going unheeded
because of what seems to be a general
revulsion against farm work Many
ceived offering wages of $40 to $45
month with room and board. Unless
the help is found the chamber will go
outside the city to get men.
Couderay- towns of Winter and
Ojibwa in Sawyer county are making
a great Roadway in securing new set
tiers for this year. Winter has re-
ceived twenty-four new settlers since
Jan. l and Ojibway eighteen. Last
year Winter had the honor of having
new settlers locate in
their territory and Ojibway sixty-three.
Winter led any other town in northern
Wisconsin for the year in the arrival
of new settlers.
Sheboygan In the three months
ended Mar. 81; 1921, the births here
were within seven of being twice as
many as the deaths, according to the
report submitted to the common coun-
Gil by Hugo C. Reich. city health COM
missioner. There were 191 births and
SO deaths. Thirty-seven marriages
were performed.
Green Commencement day ex-
ercises in both of the high schools has
been set for June II. The plan to have
a Join. graduation has been abolished
by the school board. West high will
give diplomas to 81 seniors while "a
fourth-year students will get their
sheepskins at East high. The number
of graduates here this year is much
larger than usual.
Milton-Farm lands and buildings in
Rock county increased in value 669
per cent from 1910 to 1920. according
to a report compiled by the depart
ment of commerce of the federal cen
sus bureau This agricultural census
shows that Dane county leads the state
in the total value of farm property.
with Rock county second.
Milton - Seyenty-three cows regis
tered by the Rock Prairie Cow Testing
association produced 40 or more
pounds of butter fat during the month
of April, according to figures just made
public by w. J. Mckee, official tester
De Pere - Local milkmen reduced
the price of milk to consumers, cut
ting the price 5 cents quart. Milk
is now retailed at cents. Farmers
are now receiving less than 81 hun
bred for their product.
Green Bay-The bottom has fallen
out of the building trades strike here.
The masons resumed work, accepting
a wage cut and the union plumbers
and steam filters have accepted the
lower pay scale.
Green Bay-Lewis Knuth, chairman
of the board. of supervisors, and Robert
Vickery. county clerk. signed 100000
worth of good road improvement
bonds. the proceeds of the rale, made
to.the Second Ward SAVINGS bank. Mil
-. - - atrnI In he rr,r,r,trtsc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Janesville-Rock county viii build
a complete concrete highway from
GAINESVILLE to Edgerton, II miles. this
year, the construction work being
started this week by Highway Com
missioner Charles E. Moore. This
will give the county two concrete
trunk line roads from Janesville to
Edgerton, all concrete.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Madison-N isconsin's death rate for
the first three months of 1921, is con-
siderably lower than the average for
this period, and represents the lowest
for that quarter ever recorded in the
state since the adoption of the uniform
registration law in 1907. AS compared
with the same months in 1920, there is
a material decline in total deaths. and
in deaths from pneumonia and infiu-
enza, which was epidemic in the same
period of 1920. Total deaths in the
period were 1913, while in the CORE
spending quarter last year, when influ-
enza was epidemic, it was 1916. The
northern counties had the most favor
able rate 9.0-while the central and
southern groups each had lib. OF all
deaths. 1922 were of babies under 1
year, or 17.6 per cent of the total.
Madison-Forty-eight farmers of Ra-
cine county won a victory in the SUI
preme court when the higher court re-
versed the decision of the lower court
in the case of the Industrial Cooper
alive Union against E. E. Lewis and
AS farmer defendants The action was
brought to collect on promissory notes
for stock purchased in the company
1t was charged that the company failed
to keep faith. The defendants alleged
false representation and refused pay
ment on the notes. The appeal was
made from the circuit court of Racine
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

Sheboygan In the three months
ended Mar. 81, 1921, the births here
were within seven of being twice as
many as the deaths, according to the
report submitted to the common coun-
ell by Hugo c. Reich, city health COM
missioner. There were 191 births and
SO deaths. Thirty-seven marriages
were performed.