davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Rare Terrorist Plot in, Spain.

BILBAO. Spain.-The discovery by
the p9lice Monday of twelve bombs in
a house in this city has had as a
sequel indications of a widespread
syndicalist plot of terror. One man
of the twenty-three arrested in con-
nection4 with the bombs confessed.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Nearly~Bo.sht Iaselve.t Bank.

LoNDON-Discovery of the condition
of t,arrow's Bank, which suspendedAp pay
,ment on December 10 last. was due to
the New York city firm of Norton. Read
4 Company. which had entered into an
agreement to take control Of Farrow's
Bank, according to statement by the
government attorney in opening the
prosecution against Thomas FaTrow,
founder Of the bank, and others on the
charge of falsifying the balance sheets
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Lenan In Good Health.
LONDON.-The Daily Herald la
Dor organ, prints telegram from
it's Reval tEsthonia) correspondent,
saying: "On the authority Of Maxine
Livonoff, the Russian soviet assistant
commissary for foreign affairs an
nounces that all rumors of the ILL
ness of Nikolai Lenin are ridiculous.
The dispatch adds that Lenin was
never in better health.
Reichstag HOnOrs Karl LeEien.
BERLIN.-The members of the
reichstag rose to their feet as a
manifestation of respect when the
president of the chamber, Perrie Lobe.
announced the recent death of Karl
Legien, the labor leader. who long
was member of parliament.
yictoria Still Sinking.
DOORN, Holland-A communication ii
issued by DR.. Haehner, the physician
in attendance upon former Empress
Augusta Victoria of Germany. who is
i'll with heart disease, said:
'"The former czarine's heart attacks
are less frequent. but her general
state of weakness and of wearing
away is increasing.
Warns Canada OF Tarin.
OTTAWA-Canada is confronted
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Filipino. Are Determined.


ROME-Premier Giolitti today re-
ceived Roland Ricci, the new ambassador
to the United States, in a farewell audi
ence. The premier and the envoy had a
long conversation regarding the latters
mission to America,
Evening star., 1921-01-20

the finance committee, said no debate
on the measure was N prospect Inss.
late this week.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Secretary Payne is directed, by a
resolution adopted yesterday by the
senate to report as to the numoer
of mining claims affected by the re-
Gently enacted bill extending TOT SIX
months the time for. DONG ahh4as
assessment work on the claims He
also Would report on the construction
nlaced on the 1aw-by his department.
and by the Attorney General.
The resolution was offered by Sena-
Evening star., 1921-01-20
WELCOMED to JerusaIe1n.

LONDON.-Sir Alfred Mond. Eng
lish financier, and Prof. Chain Weis-
mann, noted English Zionist. have
been given a public welcome by the
Jews of Jerusalem. says dispatch
Weismann went to Palestine in con-
nection with plans for the develop
ment of the country. The welcome
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Labor Opposes short Time.

LONDON.-As a result of the gov
ernment's effort to enforce short time
in the dock yards. arsenal and other
government establishments as a rem
edy for unemployment, the workers
section of the joint industrial coun-
ellis for settling disputed points has
decided to withdraw from the coun-
CiIS
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Privileged status for the House
epersency tarif bill has been given
IN the Senate. without a record vote
sne PHI yesterday was made the "un-
temporarily. @1 '''"e
IN moving to give the bill right Of
way senator Smoot. republican: Utah
actins Tor Chairman Penrose OF
Evening star., 1921-01-20
.Ita!y Opposes Hapsbu1g Return;
Cable Meus Of World in Brief
FonGsR Minister Says Autyia and Hungary Must Not
i Become Nev Enpire-Cmadian Warns of Dangers
.s$a of Proposed u. S. Tariff. -'~'F: ~

of the institution The attorney stated
that Norton, Read and Company hao
agreed to pay 100000 for control OF
the bank. In auditing the accounts OF
Farrow's Bank. the government attoT-
ney said, Mr.. Read discovered the bank
was insolvent.
New Premier for Hungary.
BUDAPEST. Hungary.-Gustav Gratz
has been appointed minister of foreign
affairs in the Hungarian cabinet.
Big spanish Force in Morocco.
MADRID.-It is officially announced
that the strength of the Spanish
forces in Morocco is $685. men.
spaniards Honor "Mothers' Day"
MADRID.-Most of the Spanish
provinces are organizing fetes for the
inauguration Of mothers day. fea-
ture of which will be the awarding OF
prizes for conspicuously meritorious
mothers.
Bengal to Snub Duke.
LONDoN.-A Reuter- despatch from
Calcutta says the Bengal provincial
congress has adopted a resolution
calling on the people of Bengal to
the visit Of the Duke of Connaught.
who is in India to inaugurate reform
legislation.
Sweden Accepts Red Envoy.
STOCKHOLM.-The Swedish gov
ernment has decided to accept NJ
kershentseff as the head of the Rus
sian mission, which is to try to nego-
tiate an agreement for an exchange
of goods between Russia and Sweden.
Labor Opposes short Time.
LONDON.-As a result of the gov
ernment's effort to enforce short time
in the dock yards. arsenal and other
government establishments as a rem
edy for unemployment, the workers
section of the joint industrial coun-
ellis for settling disputed points has
decided to withdraw from the coun-
ellis.
Strike Movement Grows.
MADRID-The strike movement
among the civil servants appears TO
have taken turn for the worse
after the collapse of negotiations be-
tween the heads Of the ministry of
to a refusal by the government Of
ficials to meet the demands of the
strikers and give them full guaran-
tees.
DIR. Forester Dies.
bEtSIlN.-Ine- uedth VI ~ WI
helm Forester. professor of astron-
omy in Berlin University. was an
nounced by the Tageblatt. DR.: Foers-
ter was born in Gutenberg Prussian
Silesia in 1892. and was educated In
the universities of Berlin and Bonn.
Coal ship Overdue.
LONDON.-The Spanish steamer
Yute. from Baltimore for Dunkirk,
France. with a cargo of coal. has
been posted at Lloyds as much over
due"
Welcomed to Jerusalem.
LONDON.-Sir Alfred Mond, Eng
lish financier, and Prof. Chain Weis-
mann, noted English Zionist. have
been given a public welcome by the
Jews of Jerusalem. says dispatch
from that city. Sir Alfred and Prof.
Weismann went to Palestine in con-
uecfion with mans for the develop.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
In the House and Senate.

tor Robinson. democrat. Arkansas,
who is understood to have; been In .
formed that a number Of claims held
by men who saw service during the
world war have been invalidated by
constructions placed on the law.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Lenin in Good Health.

was arranged by the Jewish council
of jerusalem [f
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Reichstag Honor. Karl Legien.
Yictoria still Sinking.

Warns Canada Of TariH.
OTTAWA-Canada is confronted
Evening star., 1921-01-20
IegIsIat1On.
Sweden Accepts Red Envoy.

STOCkHOLM.-The Swedish gov
eminent has decided to accept NJ
kershentseff as the head of the Rus
sian mission, which is to try to nego-
tiate an agreement for an exchange
of goods between Russia and Sweden.
Evening star., 1921-01-20


Opposition was said to have been
expressed by Secretary of War Baker
at an executive session of the House
military committee yesterday to
amendmen nts to the Army reorganiza-
,tion bill proposed by Representative
Caldwell democrat. New York. which
would give officers the right to ap-
pear either in person or through
counsel before the reclassihcation
board before their final status ,iS is
fixed. Members of the committee sac a
the Secretary contended that Inc
present system was working satis-
factorily.
Payment of s1s.511.- to the gov
ernment of France would be au- %
thorized in bill reported oy nm rne
House foreign affairs committee, Ine
money would be transferred 70 Mne.
Crignier. French subject. for iosseS I,er
sustained during the search OF nel
nronerty several years ago for the
body of John Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Bengal to Snub Duke.

LONDON.-A Reuter- despatch from
Calcutta says the Bengal provincial
congress has adopted a resolution
calling on the people of Bengal to
boycott all functions connected with
the visit Of the Duke of Connaught.
who is in India to inaugurate reform
legislation.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Strike Movement Grows.


BERLIN.-The death Of DR.. VIII
helm Forester. professor of astron'
omy in Berlin University. was an
nounced by the Tageblatt. DR.. Foers-
ter was born in Gutenberg. Prussian
Silesia. in 1892. and was educated In
the universities of Berlin and Bonn
Evening star., 1921-01-20
wARFIEI1DS
INCOME TAX BUREAU.
second floor. 1433 + NV.

w1SrED-F0R GBNTI.EwoMEN's LEAGUE
snn.;,nor. hanemade ioayes and rolls. Apply
M EDWARD COHEN, 1606 l0th st. nv. II
wANTED-'FO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
niiure from New York 70 Warrington. Smiths
transfer and stoe.Ee CO.
'SITMBHRING STAMPS AND NUMBERING
,n.chjncs Of all makes repaired and guar
snted. address BOZ oe-B. etar once: 20e
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
Evening star., 1921-01-20

LONDoN.-The Spanish steamer
Yute. from Baltimore for Dunkirk,
France, with a cargo of coal. has
been posted at Lloyds as much over.
due .;
Evening star., 1921-01-20

of the institution. The attorney stated
that Norton, Read and Company had
agreed to pay f500.000 for control OF
the bank. In auditing the accounts OF
Farrow's Bank. the government atter-
ney said. Mr.. Read discovered the bank
WAS inSolyent,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, M. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester. VT.

Contagious diseases IN families not
nnpls ying q physician must be report
n 70 the above address BY mail or
bslephone. Release from quarantine
oil be granted when the proper GER
nAeate has been received or By tsle-
pAcss when physician 50 requests.
TELEPHONE: %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

The Town Hall Wa fuea = rs
capacity Wednesday evening at the
picture show. Mrs. Conklin, soloist q
Rutland. gave several selections "a her
delightful manner. and DE enthusiast
&c applause 81 the audience showed
is appreciation. Next Wednesday
evening Ben Franklin Of Troy end Al
hauy. win sing 81 the haB and that
means a rare treat. Mr.. Franklin hos
q tenor voice q great power and eN-
eeptional quality
Several from Arlington attended
the union service II The Congregation
a Church ia East Arlington Sunday
evening under the auspices of the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion Interesting addresses were made
by Rev. J. Woodmaney Of the Metho-
dist church, Miss Harris a local school
teacher, Rev Mabel Winch Of the Con
gregational church. and John r. Fish
er Special music was furnished by
tie united ehcirs Of the two churches.
The main contest in the town meet
ing here Tuesday the matter Of the
building Of high school. was decided
~ settled when by vote Of 246 for to
IS against il was decided not 70 re-
seind the action taken at the last
town meeting relative 10 building
new junior high school here and vot-
ing a tax TO defray the expense. It
has taken a lot OF hard work on the
part Of some Of the citizens TO bring
this matter 10 right conclusion and
now il is hoped that work may pro-
coed on the building. The officers
elected are as follows: Moderator, ].
X. Batchelder; treasurer, f. c. Wood
worth; town clerk, Elizabeth Howard;
lister, Lemuel Buck; school director,
Fred Farnham; selectman, w. f.
Bailey; constable and tax collector, |
Daniel Walsh; 2nd constable, Robert
Smith; overseer Of poor, Richard |
Keough; auditor, G. G. CulIinan; town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
CLAUDE NJ CAMPBELL. NJ d.

Of.ce ~ Residence
De-. Hours ~ 70 2 p. N, 8 % sp. N
Pis re. i5s
Manchester. Center. VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

This letter was forwarded by Mrs.
Smile to +. C. Ayres, government
director Of the Savings Division, First
Federal Reserve District, in Boston,
who WIS so pleased with it that he
promptly dictated the following letter
20 the Governor:
Il am in receipt Of your splendid
letter Of February p, addressed to
Mrs. George II. Smile. Vermont d.
rector Of Tresury Savings Division,
endorsing the work which this division
Is doing on behalf Of the United States
Government.
Il thank you for this very definite
statement Of sympathy for the work
and cooperation ia our effort You
hive, IN my opinion. left nothing IN
said in this endorsement, and anyone
reading it cannot fail TO be impressed
with the strength Of your reoommen-
dalton and with the character Of the
work. deeply appreciate your kind
ness in sending me this letter"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frank N. Garfield is III at
her home here.
F. B. Patterson was in New York
part Of last week.
Mrs. Harvey Griswold was in Ben
nington this week.
Mrs. Alfred Noyes is in Rutland
visiting her son and family.
John l.. Burdett Of New York, spent
the week ends at his home here.
Wilma Randall, who has been IN
several weeks, Is much improved
Mrs. William Pratt Of West Airing
ton, sustained a broken arm recently.
Miss Dora Clark, county Red Cross
nurse, Of Bennington, was IN town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Fred Stollsteiner and son,
Ferd, Jr, have gone 20 Atlantic City,
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B Howard
were in North Bennington Sunday at
Mrs. Towards grandfather
Bernard Cullinan Is confined % his
home with an injured knee. caused by
a fan on the street Saturday night.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Roy Walker at New York last week.
Mr.. Walker i the son q Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walker Of Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

world" says Governor HARNESS. zone
Of the best ways in which this country
can continue a wealthy, as well as q
powerful nation, is by the possession
on the part Of every man, woman and
child Of some money or property, be
Il ever so small en- amount, which is
the result Of work and careful saving
on the part Of the owner.
Each person should save a portion
II his earnings; each child should
have an interest and share in The saw
ings Of the family; and. because q
the provision for the receipt q small
amounts, the Savings Division 81 the
e. S. Treasury Department affords an
excellent opportunity % start savings
accounts b. those who otherwise
might not make deposits Of such
amounts.
4 believe il is 81 extreme import
ance that Ne educate our young eiti-
zens In habits ~ prudence and econ
omy: / am in thorough sympathy with
the endoavor that is being made in
iris State 70 interest cur people In
;he Government savings plan; and ]
hope that the coming months vill
show an increase per capita Of these
savings among our people"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
Il FEEl LIKE A
BRAND NEW NAN

This Is What Geo. johnson saws After
Suffering -Four Ycars-Tanlac Re
stores Health.
Still another woil.knowu Vermont
man relates his remarkable experience
with Tanlac. George " ichrs6n.
Roberts Ave. Rutland. VI. book keep
er FOR the Hugh Duffy Coal Co., de-
clarcs that q few bottles n the medi-
cine relieved him - stomach trouble
and be has gained ten pounds in
weight.
For four yeras before began TAX
ing Tanlac had suffered from a bad
form Of stomach trouble After every
meal | had disagreeabe. heavy fcci-
ing u the pit Of my stomach, and a
times just had TO fight FOR breath.
| was in pain nearly all the time.
could get but little sleep and would
get so dizzy | had 10 hold to some
thing 10 keep from falling. lost
so much weight and was so weak
could scarcely get around
Zone night ! happened to read a
statement about Tanlac and decided to
try il, In short while could eat
anything | wanted and now am
simply feeling like new man My
nerves are in splendid condition, I
sleep all night long and get up in
the mornings feeling good and rested
and never have n sign Of dizziness. I
have gained ten pounds, feel good all
the time and can do my work with
the greatest ease"
Tanlac is sold in Manchester Depot
by Pratt's Pharmacy, and in Benning-
ton by VIM L. Gokay. ADV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
yures Truley,

P See that them fellers at Their
south end doant put anything ovur
on us ter toawn meetin.-Peter Hop
kins in Londonderry Sitter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03
GREENBERG
Opposite Telephone ofbee-
Telephone; Nv
Manchester Center. Vermont
GOVERNOR HARTNESS
ENCOURAGES THRIFT

In . Letter 10 State Director Of Saw
inrs Division He Urges Need II
Encouraging Thrift.
One of che best Ways ia which the
United States can continue wealthy
and prosperous Is % have every man.
woman and child possess some money
or property. according % Governor
james Hartness ~ Vermont. who has
written a letter "a Mrs. George II.
Smile. state director q the Savings
Divisior, First Feieral Reserve Dis
tricf. q; Montpelier, urging the need
for encouraging thrift
-other nations lock % the Unitei
States 70 maintain the solvency Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

For regular action Of the bowels;
easy. natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Deans Regulets. 5Oc
az all stores civ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-03

agent, r b, Lathrop; tree warden,
Fred Farnham. A tax Of $3.50 on the
grand list was voted, including a 20c
state tax.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
s4r PIPER-HOWE LUMBER co.

Floyd Cline Of Freedom township,
along with his best girl and brand
new Ford were out trying the good
roads Sabbath evening and gave us a
call as well as a nice joy ride. Come
again, Floyd, you are always welcome
VIM. Klimple is still taking treatment
with Wood & Wood of Minot for rheu-
matism and Is gradually getting bet
ter and hopes to be entirely over with
1t in time for springs work.
w. w. Smith and family took Sunday
dinner at the M. Fl, Putney home.
Mrs. Andy Louis and daughter, Miss
vey Gadbaw and wife.
Sylvester Barnes who resides on the
old Muzzy farm in the hills, since the
past four months. coming from Mon
tana, had the misfortunate to lose his
wife Sunday night at ten o'clock, leav-
ing three small children, the body was
taken to Minot early Monday morning
by the undertaken, and, will be prepared
for burial and shipped to Indiana, as
soon as her parents reach Minot. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood in their sad loss.
Early in the winter Mr.. Alex Mackie
closed his house, got someone to take
care of his horses. sold his cattle, and
Hancock county Iowa, to remain until
the robins come forth along about April
1st, but after short while he soon
grew homesick and had longing in
his heart to be gaain back on the prair-
les of North Dakota. so along about
Jan. 1st he showed up and happier
man we never met, for on last Monday
his face all covered with smiles, and he
said never again.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

As the curtain rises on this first is
sue of our clubs official organ, we
will introduce the editor who will take
charge of subsequent issues, Mr.. B. E.
Stewart, of the Minot Hide 4 Tanning
Co. Besides being business man,
poet, an Elk, Mason, a Rotarian,
good church member, a descendant
of Bobby Burns, and married, he is
now Editor in Chief Of Ad-Vents and
will always have his nose to the wind
for news items and personals to fill
this column and every member Of the
club is expected to assist.
Maor A. G. Crane writing from
Edinboro, Penn, says: "Mrs. Crane
and I have missed our friends quite
acutely during the past three months.
We are gradually acquiring some new
acquaintances, but it will take years
before we have the same feeling Of
friendly trust that we held towards
the citizens of Minot. We will travel
a long ways before we find the equal
of the men in the Minot Town Criers".
A circus takes a lot of money out
Of town, but mail order house does
MT even give parade.-Dr. c. X. Al
len.
MIR. Curtis F. Williams, assistant
professor of Edlcation, University Of
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27
81 900 Blage From
MuLLiqau Sfea,

The basement of the Union Nation
al Block, occupied by "Dago Frank
Rose, the barber, was damaged to the
extent Of approximately $1,000 by fire
at $50 o'clock Thursday night and
it is probable that the entire build
ing would have been gutted except
for the excellent work on the part
of the Minot fire department.
The fire was caused by a gasoline
stove. Rose who has been in the
habit of eating midnight lunches, had
put a mulligan stew on the stove to
cook and says he left the stove to be
watched by friend while he went to
a moving picture show. The friend
left the basement and it is presumed
that the stove set fire to compo
board partition near which it was
standing. The compo board parti-
tions soon burned and pile of mat
tresses in the northwest corner of the
basement caught fire, making hor-
rible smoke. The fremen were un-
able to go into the basement at once
owing to the dense smoke and could
not enter the room to locate the fire
It was necessary for Chief Leas and
his men to smash the concrete walk
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

near one of the basement windows
before the blaze could be located.
The metallic ceiling in the basement
retarded the flames, tho the joists
to which the ceiling is fastened caught
fire in several places.
1t appeared for about half an hour
that the building was doomed. Pres
ident E. s. Person, Vice President
Zehringer and number Of the bank
clerks were on hand and placed the
adding machines and other valuable
equipment in the vaults, for any emer-
gency. r. E. Barron, president of
the Second National bank hurried to
the fire and opened the Second Ma
tional bank, to which place desks, Of
flee chairs and other furniture were
carried.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
ance and the bank was doing business
as usual Friday morning.
The Union National Bank, appre-
ciating the good work done by the
fire department presented the organ
ization with $4,000 for which the
boys are duly thankful. Major E. s.
Person sent Chief Leas the following
letter:
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

B. E. Stewart is one of the busiest
men in Minot, but they say if you wish
a job done, always ask a busy man to
do it. Burt is at his desk at seven
o'clock every morning, attending to
his business for the Minot Hide &
Fur Co. One could almost set ones
watch by the regularity with which
he begins his days duties. He has
his letters written by the time that
most folks are thinking of getting up
and that's why he has so much time
to spare for public enterprises. AS
secretary of the Minot Rotary club, he
has made fine record. He is one of
the members of the Minot Board of
Education, member of the Burns club
and of several fraternal organizations.
1t might be added that his main hobby
is "helping the other fellow" We al
most forgot to mention that he is the
Poet Laureate of the Magic City and
now to add to his other duties, he has
been chosen editor of the "Ad-Vents"
department of the Town Criers club,
which appears for the first time in
this issue.
The Ward County independent., 1921-01-27

The infant ch dliof Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Ward passed away Friday evening.
The funeral services were held at Gar
rison Sunday. A large number OF
Mrs. Ward have the sympathy Of their
many friends.
Rev. Daniel Nelson. q missionary from
China, gave a most interesting lecture
Nelson has lived in China and served
as a missionary for more than 30 years
and 1t was An inspiration to hear him.
An Offering Of one hundred and eight
dollars was taken to help further the
work. IA.
Mrs. j. M. Ellington who has been
visiting at this place with relatives left
Tuesday morning for her home at
Brunswick, Nebr.
Andrew johnson was home over Sum
day returning to Bismarck Monday.
l.. III. Odegard was Garrison visit
or Tuesday.