davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Former Secretary of Interior Was Apparently on Road to Recovery
 Following Operation.


 Rochester, Minn., May 1S.-Suc- cumbing to sudden attack, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior under President Wilson, died at Mayo hospital here today.
 A steady improvement had been noticed by the attending physicians since MT. Lane was operated on two weeks ago and apparently he was well on the road to recovery. At an early hour today the attending nurse noted a weakness of the heart and physicians were called and word was hurried to Mrs. Lane and his brother, George, who were staying nearby. Mr. Lane weakened rapidly and died st 6 a. n., few minutes before Mrs. Lane and his brother reached the room.
 Dr. w. J. Mayo, who performed the operation, said MT. Lane had suffered from heart trouble for two years.
 MT. Lane had requested that no funeral services be held for him, rel atiyes said. The body will be taken to Chicago for cremation, probably tonight, but no plans have been made for the disposition of the ashes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
STEAMER FIRED

New York, May 20,-Soon after five on the United States shipping board liner, Panhandle State was ex- tinguishing an official investigation was started to determine the cause.
 The ship caught fire just after a tsrike breaking crew of 300 men had boarded her from leaking oil tanker.
 The Panhandle State was lowed in- to the North river and beached to pre- vent her total destruction. She was valued at $5,0O0,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
CHIClGO TERY1RIsTs
 CONFESS BOMB PL0Ts
Leaders In Series of Sensational Ogtrages Tell Whole Story
 to Police.

Chicago, May 21.-A sensational confession was obtained yesterday by Police Chief Fitzmorris from Andrew Kerr, believed to be leader of the gang of bombers in Chicago respon- sible for the vandalism in many of the recent labor troubles and race wars.
 The laundry engineers strike, janitors' strike and other disputes have been marked by bombings and the wanton destruction of property and reign of terror has ensued while the perpetrators of these crimes apparently have enjoyed im- munity.
 Two new confessions have been obtained today in connection with these widespread plots, according to the police.
 James Sweeney, who is believed to be the directing head of all these bombing and slugging plots, and An drew Bartlett, also accused by Kerr as being one of the leaders, have confessed, according to Chief Fitz- morris and told practically the same story as that of Kerr.
 Evidence that the gang made trips to nearby towns on bombing excur- sions has been gathered, Chief Ft@- morris said.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
CHILD ABDUCTED
 AND MURDERED
Woman Identified By Youthful Play mate Denies She Had Any
 thing To Do With Case

Detroit, May 17,-standing calm ly over the body of the child she is accused of kidnapping and murder ing, Mrs. Evelyn Elizabeth Lewis denied she had anything to do with the case.
 Mrs. Lewis was arrested when a playmate of the murdered child, Max Ernest, aged years, identified her as the woman who stole the child from the street last week.
 The boys body was found in a ditch last night after search which had lasted five days.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
BRITISH TO TAKE HAND
 IN UPPER SILESIAN MATTER
Will Send Forces Into Disputed Ter. ritory In Effort to Settle
 Ouestiou

Berlin, May 21.-British forces in the Rhine district are preparing to send contingent into Upper Silesia, according to reports.
 Official reports said the British commander, under orders from Lon don, was making up a provisional division, consisting of field artillery, with the usual complement of cav airy, flyers and pioneers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
Lubomirski.

Lubomirski.
 The language "as far as at present may be seen" of course means simply that if developments in the Upper Silesian situation seem to threaten economic settlements in which the United States is virtually interested, our representatives will be instructed 10 participate actively in the discus sions. In the absence of such in- ;--ructions, Col. Harvey will attend the forthcoming meeting of the
 Allied Supreme Council as an ot
 server at listening post.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
GAS COMPANY'S WORK
 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The Fl Dorado Gas Company Inc, through their fiscal agents, Scof- field & Beck announce that by June they intend to have everything in readiness for the installation of not ural gas for Fl Dorado consumption.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26

Fishermen just returned from Rockland county tells of Scotch man who ties a five-foot line, with baited hook to, the legs of his flock of geese. Driving them to Rockland Lake he shoos them off shore. Presently each goose comes fluttering in, dragging big pick erel. All the owner has to do is re- bait the hooks.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-26
INDICTMENT CHANGED
Charged Against child-Bride Chang
 ed to Man-slauphter

Pennington, Mo-, May 20,-The charge against Letta Parsons, the child bride was dismissed and new indictment charging man-slaughter in the fourth degree was drawn
 The trial has been set for the Juvenile court but no definite date was named.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
COOPERATIVE DAIRY
BULL ASSOCIATIONS

Interest is growing throughout the
state in the development Of Co-opera-
tive Dairy Bull Associations, reports
John A. Hitchcock, dairying specialist
Of the Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University Of Vermont. Though
such associations have been in opera
tion in Denmark for many years, they
are comparatively new to the United
States, the first one having been or
ganized in Michigan in 1903.
Their growth has been rapid, espec-
ially during the last five years, until
there are now well over a hundred
in existence. They bid fair TO rival in
usefulness the now familiar Cow Test
Association.
This development is Of especial in
teres. both 10 the dairyman and TO the
public who must look to him for an
adequate food supply, for the breeding
association gets right down TO the
fundamental problem-that Of secur-
ing cows that are efficient producers
Cooperative action offers 10 the aver
age dairyman the most economical, IL
not the only means of building up a
highly profitable dairy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
THE END

When ! have had my little day,
My time at toll, my hour at play,
And in the starry silence fall
With broken staff against the wall,
God grant that someone pass that way
And as they bend above me say:
Goodnight dear eomrade, rest you well
Amid the daises where you feiL
l fold your empty hands that shared
Your little all with them that Jared
Beside you in the rain and sun
Goodnight, your little day IS done.
Oh, when ny little day has fed.
When night comes and lis time FOR
bed
The vldaw closed ard locked tie door
And I De down 70 wake - more.
May someone at the break II day,
Who comes % rouse ne. salt ard zay:
Farewell. dear comrade. mine 20 more,
A bird Is singing a. your door,
And all the highways are afhrong
With steps you lighted with your song.
They come 70 call you from your bed
Goodby, your little day has fed.
Hiram A. Eaton
Manchester Depot. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
kAkE WALK AND WINTER
CARNIVAL AT 4. v. VI

The University Of Vermont is com
pleting plans for big mid-winter eel
ebration to be held on February 21 anc
22, which win include two perform.
ances Of the annual Kake Walk and {
Winter Carnival, an Athletic Confer.
ence, and entertainment Of sub-fresh.
men from all high schools Of the state
A special effort is being made this
year TO have all alumni present, thus
giving them chance to get in closer
touch with the present workings of u.
" NJ. A new feature Of this years
celebration will be the Intercollegiate
Carnival with teams entering from
McGill, Middlebury, Dartmouth, and
Vermont.
On Sunday, February 20, get-to-
gether alumni supper will be given by
the various fraternities. On Monday
morning at 1880 there will be an
athletic conference and luncheon in the
base ball cage, to which every alum
nus WIN 10 lHbtitSlcd III dNilitllIS II
invited. There will be discussions of
such topics as Modern Systems Of
Football Coaching" and Getting
Athletes From Preparatory Schools"
by men who have themselves made
notable records in athletics both at
Vermont and elsewhere.
On Monday afternoon viii come the
interscholastic carnival with snowshoe
and ski racing, ski-joring, and ski
jumping, and with high school stu
dents from all over the state compet-
ing. These students will be entertain
ed at Commons Hall with a supper and
smoker, and will be given tickets to
the first performance Of the Kake
Walk at o'clock Monday evening
The next day, February %, the inter
collegiate carnival will be held and a
supper and smoker for those taking
part will be given as on the previous
day.
The Kake Walk itself, the profits of
which are for the benefit of athletics,
with its peerade, stunts and walkin'
To- de kake, is an event unique in the
college world and has become so pop
ular that in past years the U. V. NJ. |
Gymnasium has been too small to ac-
commodate the large number of spec
tators coming from all over the state.
This year performances of the Kake
Walk will be given on two successive
evenings, which ought to make it pos
sible for everyone to secure tickets,
and with this added accommodation,
md with many new features and
events a record attendance is expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

Nov what do you suppose Mr..
Baker did right aWay1 Instead Of
following the wishes of Congress.
made up Of the representatives Of the
people Of this country, he absolutely
turned up his nose at them and started
a campaign TO recruit men to the
army, spending thousands Of dollars
on advertising, until when Congress
went into session last December they
discovered that he had an army OF
10000 men, which had made a deficit
Of S40,000,000 The Military Affairs
Committees Of the Senate and House
Of Representatives rot busy. A resolu-
tion was offered in the Senate ordering
him 70 stop recruiting until the num-
bcr Of men had dropped to 5000. the
figure for which funds had been pro-
vided by Congress and they found il
necessary to place Mr.. Baker under
bond to keep him from throwing away
the public money.
when Mr.. Baker was demanding
that no less than 100000 men must be
kept under arms at all times General
Pershing said that 175.0 900 would be
enough. II was agreed that General
Pershing's figure was a safe one and
that to go below that might be unsafe.
The Senate has now settled on an
army Of l75,000, brought about by a
resolution introduced by Senator
harry S. New Of Indiana. When the
matter was being discussed in the
Senate many things were said regard
ing not only Mr.. Baker but Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels as well.
"ln fact, il was Senator Reed. Dem
octat, who made a speech in which he
said Mr.. Daniels wanted TO do away
with all our navy one minute and the
next minute he wanted the biggest
navy in the world"
What has the House done ?" asked
Jack
THE House, Jack, adopted q rcsolu-
h)n by Chairman Kahn Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee setting the
army at the same figure, 175,00O.
There were plenty Of things said in
The House too. Representative Nom
dell, Of Wyoming, Republican leader,
said Tint when Congress appropriated
money for only 10000 men, Secretary
Baker knew what il meant. Instead
Of following It. said Mr.. Mondcll, the
Secretary Of War in a spirit Of pique
and wilfullness defed the will Of
Congress and recruited 100000. DEM
ocrats who are now squlrming ought
to be than se1l Mat this is not a reso-
luton Of censure. In all history there
has been no example like the Secre-
.ary Of Wars contempt and violation
II the peoples will as expressed by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORIES
The Worst Friend of the United
States Army

"0h! please Uncle Ted" PLEADED
Jack. Johnny and ! have been play
.lg all afternoon with our tin soldiers
and we do want TO hear a story"
you're an awful tease sometimes
Jack" replied Uncle Ted. "And you
know get tired once in while. Well,
you have given me an idea. You say
you have been playing with your tin
soldiers all afternoon, so III tell you a
story about the United States Army
and the worst friend II ever had"
"Who is that?" asked Ruth, who
had joined the interested circle.
IN one other than the man TO whom
President Wilson has given the job Of
looking after the army, Newton ID.
Baker, Secretary of War. Before we
went to war with Germany Mr.. Baker
WIS one of our best little pacifsts.
In fact, it was due to him probably as
much as to any ore else that the coun-
try found itself in such an utterly
hopeless state of preparedness wien
we faced war. The story Of the cost
of that brand Of pacifsm you know
very well. II cost the country an aw-
full lot both in lives and money. Now
recently, he has become very vindic-
tive and has fought for an enormous
army much greater than the country
needs with the result that Congress
does not trust his views in the mat
ter"
81 shouldn't think they would"
spoke up Johnny.
"That's right, Johnny. Mr.. Baker
has given the men in Washington who
make our laws entirely too many reas-
ons fer going ahead and doing the
things that they know Mr.. Baker
doesn't want What seems TO be the
a. swe- 70 this change of attitude &C.
ga-d.ny the size Of the army IS that
millions Of voters went % the polls
and voted 70 turn down President VII
sons league of nations. Mr. Baker
thinks VIC should have a big army
"Well we didn't have his league be-
fore the war, so why shouldn't We have
aed a biz army then asked Ja-t
eOf course. jack. fha- is ono WY
% look. AZ it but really his arrumcat
.su't at an sound In 1919 be- asked
1r rather demanded that Congrs
make an army Of more than 10000
men. Congress, acting wisely, cut
that down fifty percent and PLACED the .
size Of the standing army az 100000
and only made provisions for enough
money to support an army Of l75. 900
men for 1920 and 1921.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS AGGIES
DEFEAT MIDDLEBURY

Middlebury, January 22.-Middle-
bury College lost to the Massachusetts
Aggies' Five here tonight in close
game of basket ball by the score OF
18 to %. Massachusetts took the
{ ffensivc throughout the game and
worked the ball around the floor with
great speed, easily excelling in pass
ing and floor work. Middlebury show
ed flashes Of speed but was unable TO
do very effective passing. Middlebury
made most Of her scores from fouls,
only four goals being made from the
flsor.
Smith and Ball excelled for Massa-
chusetts while Leonard did most of the
effective work for Middlebury.
The summary: Middlbury-Davis
T. f., Heath (Capt), Hardy |. T., Tim
herman c, Leonard r. g., Lacy |. &.
NJ. A. C.-Ball, Rosar r. f., Smith |. f.,
Marsham c., Thompson r. e., Gowdy
Capt., !. g. Goals from the floor:
". A. C-Smith 3, Marsham 2, Ball / !;
Middlebury-Davis 2. Heath /, Leon
ard I. Goals from fouls: NJ. A. c.
Ball 10, Rosar 2; Middlebury--Leon-
ard 10. Referee: O'Brien, Holy Cross.
Scorer: Law, Middlebury Timer,
Klimm, Middlebnry Time Of periods,
20 minutes. Final score: NJ. A c. %,
Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
SPECIAL BLANKS
FOR FARMERS TAN
Internal Revenue Bureau Makes I
Easier 20 Fill Out Forms

Internal Revenue Bureau Makes u
Easier 10 Fill Out Forms
Thousands of farmers whose net in
come FOR 1920 equaled or exceeded the
exemptions Of $1,000 for single per.
sons and $1,000 for married persons
will be required TO file on or before
March IS, 1921, income tax returns for
the year 1920.
As an aid 20 farmers the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue has prepared q
special form, lOiOF, for recording
sales Of live stock, produce, and q
summary Of income and expenses.
This form should be attached to the
taxpayers individual return on Form
1040 or 1040A Full instructions for
making out the forms are contained in
each.
Under gross income a farmer is re-
quired to include all. proceeds derived
from the sale Of farm products wheth-
er produced on a farm or purchased
for resale. When he exchanges his
produce for groceries, clothing, or
other merchandise he must include in
his income the value Of the articles re
eeived and exchanged. Profit received
from the sale of farm land or rent re-
ceived for the use thereof must also
be included
In determining his net income, upon
which the tax is assessed, the farmer
may deduct all necessary expenses in
CURED in the operation Of his farm
during the year. These include cost
Of cultivation, harvesting, and market |
ing his crops, the cost Of seed and fer
tilizer used, amount spent in repair to
farm buildings other than the dwell
ing, and to fences and machinery. The
cost Of farm tools used up in the
course Of the year, wages paid TO en-
plcyees other than domestic servants,
and rent paid for farm land and
buildings (other than dwelling) are
ic1uetable items.
Farmers who keep no records or
only records Of cash receipts and dis
should make their returns
on The basis Of actual receipts, bu.
farmers who keep complete accounts
ard who take inventories at the begin
ming and end Of the year TO determine
their profits should report on the ac-
,rual basis Both methods ore fully ox
planned on Form 1O40F, copies Of
which may be obtained from the Offices
IF Collectors of internal revenue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27
INCOME TAX DEPUTY
IN THIS COUNTY

r n. Austin Of the Department o-
Internal Revenue. viii Be ct the town,
listed below at the dates named
Bennington, FEB. 1 70 9Th, inclusive
and March 9th 70 18th. inclusive.
North Bennington. March Z and 9.
East Arlington, February 7th-
Arlington, February sth.
Wallingford, February 9th and 10th
Manchester, February 2ist, 23rd
24th, 25fh and 26th.
/. c. Ellis, corporation ]. T. expert
for corporation returns onlyl, will be
in Bennington February 18th and 10th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

tions is and 81 Of Chapter II. provid
ing for the apportionment Of senator's
In counties, BY dividing the State into
80 senatorial districts as nearly equal
in population as practicable, the first
division TO be made upon the basis Of
the 1920 census and new division to
be made into senatorial districts after
the taking Of each United States cen
sus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-27

has been met on every hand, and he
hereby expresses his appreciation.
II. W. ELIOT, NJ D.,
District Health Officer.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

Estate of Emanuel Taylor, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators OF the
estate of Emanuel Taylor, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased; to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrative at Philip, in the
county of Haakon, State of South
Dakota.
Dated January 4th, 1921.
Nancy A. Taylor. Administrators
of the estate of Emanuel Taylor,
Deceased.
H. l.. Brown, Attorney for the Adj
ministratrix. jan 6 f3 20 q
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
WAS SURPRISE OF
MY LIFE" HE SAYS
ST. Paul Man Wants Public To
Know How Remarkably Tam
lac Restored Him.

We'll sir, / never heard of the
equal of TanIac IN all my life, foi
it has built me UP until am rot
like the same man, was the en-
husiastic statement made recently
by Theo. F. Sirba, Of 461 Qsceala
Ave, st. Paul, Mimi.
Several years ago my health
just went all to pieces and there
was hardly day when | was free
from suffering from Indigestion,
constipation. nervousness and a
general ran-down- condition.
Il spent lot of money for all
kinds of medicines and treatments
but without any satisfactory re-
suits, was losing weight and siren
9Th constantly and finally thought
| would just have TO give up al
together.
But right there was where Tan
lac gave me the surprise of my
life, for since finishing the fourth
bottle all these troubles are gone.
My appetite and digestion are fine.
My nerves are steady and ] sleep
like a top and | want my friends
and the public to know Tanlac is
what made the difference"
TanIac is sold in Philip by F. G..
Schwartz, and in Bowling by Da-
vid L. Payne.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of William w. Armour,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of William w. Armour, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased; to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
administrator at Philip, in the
county of Haakon, State of South
Dakota.
Dated January 4th, 1921.
H. l.. Brown, Administrator of
the estate of William w. Armour,
Deceased.
jan 6 13 20 27
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEET
ING.

Board of Education of Philip In
dependent School District met in
regular session at the office of the
clerk in the City of Philip, on the
10th day of Decsember, 1920, at
7:30 P. M.
Preent: Members, May, Ramsey,
Mcclure and Severin.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and aprpoved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid:
Power City Drug Co. mdse S11 90
Taylor Bros. Drayage -. 800
Sim Reber. delivering coal 7.50
f. f. Pohle. hall rent for
basket ball 49,. .... 4S 90
G. G. Wheeler, mdse ..... 12.6C
G. G. Wheeler, mdse ... 10.0
r. v. Millstead, insurance
premium .... -. 49,. 5.5C
L. S. Wheeler, insurance
premium .... -. .. SO. &c
N. w. May, expense to Pie
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
1T WAS A
PHILIP I I AUDIENCE
No one could tell the difference
between MIR. Dalharts voice and
its Recreation by the New Edison

Come in and hear the PhOnOgraph that
amazed your neigibors.
No far-fetcked proof, this!
1t was given right here i'm Philip, i'm our
own Gem Theatre, ON September 21st.
The marvellous performance OF the Edi-
son, whereby it proved its Supreme Real
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

ism, had as eye-Witnesses people whom
you knew, and whose integrity you take
absolutely for granted.
When the performance began, the aud
ience saw Vernon DaIhart stand beside
the official Laboratory Model of the
Edison and sing then suddenly cease.
But her voice continued as If by magic.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06
The NEW EDISON
'sThe Phonograph with Soul

there is no difference between the voice
of the living artist and the New Edison's
Recreation of it,
This musical triumph was achieved by an
official Laboratory Model, a duplicate
of the original Laboratory Model upon
which MIR. Edison spent seven years and
three million dollars in reseach work.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-06

had taken up the performance and was
Re-Creating it alone. This happened sew
eral times during the song. The audience
had no way of telling except by watching
the artists lips when Mr.. Dalhart was
singing and when the New Edison was
Re-Creating his voice.
The comparison proved absolutely that