davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
.'ENE.S

|ii has moved
 poth'G Block. Frank Fearlo attend
 Hillary Order hartford last Int placed in erla and oue
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
yHITE ENAMEL

WHITE ENAMEL STEEL BEDS-1 1-16-inch con- tinuous post design with 9s inch filters; regular price $13.95.
 February M10 m Sale Price AVO@0
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
kt)Ti
 IIrI,NIN

HERMAN ''E" The first suit ll the govern
 German sub- w5S begun in The New York aip company. been damaged It's steamship Eialer govern from San " York. was ubnarino and coast on Juno paifS037,HO d sues in the
 balance of
 o,sOo.OOO
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

WHITE ENAMEL STEEL BEDS-2-inch continuous post design with henvy 1-inch filters; regular price $21.00.
 February 0r7 m Sale Price NN \ OOV
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

s295 Davenports, Colonial design, uphol- stered in fine tapestry, complete with
 two extra cushions February Sale
 price S239 SS25 Living Room Suite, pieces Queen Anne style. mahogany finish frames
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
II GOVT.
Fr and Range } co, 900 Deficit

26. Special ntes treasury |y that prelin-
 books Of tho e Co. four of rtl tn warrants
 having con overnmcpt by
 return. lnCli- he government
 more than
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

BRASS BEDS-Colonial post design with 2-inch posts, 2-inch top rails and 2-inch
 filters; regular price $74.95. February GEO 0E
 Sale Price
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Let SoEtman order your suit or over
coat.
Fir Rent--Good 2OO-acre grain ranch
40 miles north of Grangeville. A. l..
Slichter. Grangeville, Idaho. 43-2t
For le--Fairbanks-Mors / 1-2.
horse gas engine, nearly new. See Ches.
ter Arnold. 4O-tf.
New wall paper just being sscslvsd
at ~ Paint shop. A. ". Rsbinssu
= 6sa- 2stl
At the Smoke House you WIN fiad
ON sale COLUMBIA Grafancdas and oil
The latest records.
See the new auto tent and bed al
the Main Street garage. The Stools
, auto tent bed is something new and UP
10 the minute.
See the new auto tent and bed al
the Main Street garage. The Stoole
auto tent bed is something new and up
to the minute.
See the new auto tent and bed al
the Main Street garage. The Stock
auto tent he'd is something new and VI
to the minute.
Lost-Between Fem and Cotton
wood, Sunday. September II, brown
handbag containing papers which show
owner Reward. No questions asked
Notify ID. H. McGrath, Fem, Idaho. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Crossley and
daughter, Miss Alice May, returned
Monday night from st. Maries, Idaho,
where Mr.. Crossley attended the an
nual meeting of the state Masonic or
der On the return trip the Crossley
family visited with relatives at Spo-
kane and report having had very
nice trip
At the commercial club luncheon
Wednesday . special committee to ar
range for a caravan Of boosters {,
toIr the prairie towns In the interests
of Border Days was appointed by Vice
President Brown. he committee was
composed Of A. J. Maugg. Harold Har.
rs and G. w. Eimers. If the weather
is favorable number Of autos will
make the trip on Friday, being accom-
panied by 10 or ~ members Of the
Cowboy band.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
LOCAL |
Happenings

Surety Bonds--A. w. Talidngton.
Fire Insursnce--A. W. Talkinston.
Pasture for rent--Shcep preferred.
Gall Pacific phone 464- 4O-tf
For Rent--Tnree-room furnished
apartment. Call at Revere hotel. II
Let soltmsn order your suit or over
coat.
w. j. Soltman, cleaning. pressing
and altering. Prompt and efficient
service the motto, 4S-tf
For Sale--One Chevrolet second
hand car In good condition at bar
gain See Alexander-F reidenrich Co.
For Sale--One Chevrolet second
hand car In good condition at bar
gain. See Alexander-E reidenrich 90.
Editor Under of the Lewis County
Register ut Craigmont was business
visitor in the city this evening, coming
: over to arrange for some work with
the Grangeville Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

years he occupied the position Of CASH
Ter at the Camas Prairie depot.
The remains were prepared for ship.
ment to Yreka, Cal, by Undertaken ~
s. Hancock and on Wednesday morn
ing accompanied by the widow and
Mrs. Grant Benedict, the sad journey
was undertaken. Interment viii be
made in the family vault at that place.
Impressive funeral services were
held at tho residence under auspices OF
the Christian Science society at ESQ
Tuesday afternoon, the capacity Of the
residence being taxed by friends OF
the family.
Mr.. Cawley was an honored MEM
Der Of the Masonic lodge and is said
to have carried 5000 insurance. The
funeral was largely attended by Mas
ons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The revival is in progress aud
crowds are increasing. Interest Ia
growing. Friday evening viii be boys
and girls night. Fathers and mothers
bring the children to this rally. Sat
urday night will be picture night. In.
teresting and instructive slides will be
given with the sermon.
o. A. COOPER, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District OF the State Of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
The First National Bank Of Grange
vile, Plaintiff, VS.. Hulda M. Brock
man, Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court in the above en-.
titled action Of September 10. 1921,
against the property Of the above
named defendant.
HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy. 44-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22
DEATH CALLS CAwLEY.
Continued from page IL

company at GraEgcville. Some years
later he entered the employ of Geo.
X. Reed, as clerk in the old historic
Jersey House, which I'm those days was
located where the pretentious Imperial
hotel now stando For the last IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-22

ANY person or persons having claims
against DR.. r. J. Alcorn win please
forward !temized statement to the
doctor at South Bend, Texas, for set
Element
43-2t DIR. r.. ]. ALCORN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
PETER ". LONGE
GUILTY Of SECOND
DECREE MURDER
Jury Brought in Verdict Late
This Forenoon
END OF TEN DAYS TRIAL
Convicted of Killing Owen Hayes
First Thought to Have
Been Drowned

Rutland, April 12.-The jury in the
trial of Peter w Longe of Fair
Haven, who had been on trial in Rut-
land county court during the last 10
days charged with the murder of
Owen Hayes six months ago, brought
an verdict this forenoon of murder
IN the second degree The jury had
been out "a hours.
Owen Hayes disappeared from his
home October / of last year and 10
days later the body was found float
ing in the Castleton river He died
of drowning but there was consid-
cradle sum of money missing from
his pockets and the state proceeded
under the theory that he was robbed
and then thrown into the river. The
respondent made two or more state
ments concerning his part in the af-
fair, both of them contradictory and
he later admitted the killing to Attor-
ney General Archibald who has been
trying the case along with States
Attorney Charles Il Novak
The defense was that Longe had
made these statements under fear for
the protection Of his daughter whom
he supposed was to be arrested on
another crime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
EX-kAISER WILL BE
BARRED FROM BERLIN
Entente viii not Permit Him to Ac-
company Remains of Former
Empress to Potsdam

London, April 1.-THE Entente will
not place any obstacle in the way of
the burial of the former Empress OF
Germany at Potsdam, but if the for
mer Kaiser or former Crown Prince
indicate the slightest intention of re-
turning to Berlin for the ceremonies,
vigorous protest will be dispatched
at once.
The Foreign office declared today
that the return of William to Ger.
man soil would under no circum
stances" be permitted.
Such an event, II was declared,
would be viewed by the Allies as a
direct menace.
II Is believed that the former Kaiser
may preciptate an unfortunate situ-
alton by requesting formal permission
OF the Dutch government to accompany
the body of his wife to Potsdam. In
that event, Holland undoubtedly would
pass the question on to the Allies for
their consideration
a precedent for refusal OF this re.
quest by the Allies has already been
established by the Entente, when Pre-
mier Venizelos was warned not to per.
nit King Constantine or Queen Sophia
to go to the bedside of King Alexander.
then dying at Athens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
MEMBER OF BAR So YEARS
G. e. Lawrence Also Rutland City
Judge for Long Period.

Rutland, April 11.-Attorney Geo.
f. Lawrence, one OF the best known
and Oldest practic ne lawyer in the
county of Rutland, for many years
Judge of the Rutland municipal court
died at his home, No II Washington
street, Saturday night after a long
Hines with valvular heart disease. He
had been confined to the house for
about six months and previous TO
this time he had been actively engaG-
ed in the work of the firm of Law
renee, Lawrence & Stafford, Of VIII CHI
he was the head
The funeral will be- held at the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2:l5
o oclock and burial will be in the fam
ly lot at Evergreen cemetery. The
Rev. Morgan Ashley, rector of Trini-
ty church, will officiate at the sery-
ices,
George f. Lawrence was born in
Weybridge, June 10, 1s4+. He enter
ed Middlebury College from which
he was graduated in the class of
1867. He then took course In the
Albany, IN. Y.,) Law School gradual
ing IN 1868, entering the law office OF
Governor Stewart He was adm m'tted
to the bar of Addison county in 1868
and subsequently to the Supreme
Court of the State He begun the
practice of his profession at Rutland
in 1870 and in 1874 formed a partner
shin with Col. Joyce which continued
four years
Subsequently p. NJ Meldon was
associated in business with him for
many years.
He held the Office of States attor-
ney from December, 1878 to Deem
Der, 1880 during which term he was
prosecuting officer and chiefly instru-
mental in securing a conviction OF
the accused in the celebrated Phair
trial in which Phair was found gull
ty of murder in the first degree. He
also served with marked success as
States attorney from December
1900 to December, 1902, performing
the duties of the Office with Jealous
fidelity. He served as municipal
Judge from 1874 to 1878 and declined
this office for a longer period. lie
was president of the Rutland County
Bar association for number OF
wears. For 81 years and during MS
practice as a lawyer, Judge Lawrence
occupied the same rooms as Ia"
office without change at 20 IL Mer'
chants Row.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
LANDS TURNS DOWN
APPEAL TO HAYWOOD
He and 19 Other !. w. w. Aqitators
Must Return to Federal

Washington. April 1l--William y,
Haywood and ~ other Industrial
Workers of the World who we're con
ylcted before Federal Judge Lands
at Chicago IN 1918 of attempting to
ohstruct the Governments prosecution
of the war. must return to Federal
prison as a result of the refusal today
of the Supreme Court to review their
convictions.
Haywood, \ former secretary OF the
|, w w, and ID others were senten-
ced to 20 years each and fined sums
ranging from $4,000 to $35 600 They
and others were sent to the Federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. but
later We're re eased on bail bonds
aggregating 100000 pending the out
come of their appeals
The trials resulted from an exten.
.s've raid on the Offices and homes of
the l. w. W., conducted by the De
partment of Justice ON Sept. 3, 1917 A
total OF 1866 men were brought into
court on charges of violating the selec
tive service and espionage acts, and
.97 of them were convicted. Some OF
these served their sentences In ap.
pealng to the supreme Court from the
decisions of the Circuit Court of Ap.
peals sustaining their convictions, the
men argued that the principal evidence
used against them at their trials was
Illegally obtained in that 1t was seized
nv Federal agents during the raids
without search warrants or other court
pr1oi,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
RADICALS STAND
IN WAY Of ENDING
BIC COAL STRIKE
Serious Disturbances in Wales
and Scotland
LEADERS APPEAL IN VAIN
Have Urged Men to Live up to
Terms of Federation's
Agreement
LEADERS APPEAL IN VAIN

London, April 11.-While labor lead
ers and mine owners were searching
today for common ground from which
they can negotiate general industrial
peace, radicals In the mining districts
Of South Wales and Scotland were
jeopardizing the negotiations an den
dangering the future by vicious out
breaks marked by destruction of pits
and machinery and attacks on govern
ment forces,
Hodges and Smith labor leaders,
have once more appealed to the strik.
crs to live up to the terms of the fed
eration's bargain with Lloyd George,
but the difficulty arises from the fact
that local Reds have assumed the
real control over their districts and
urged the men on to further extrem.
list action. And in the present tenn
per of the workers, many of whom
have been unemployed for weeks, it
would be no easy matter to hold them
in check, even with the aid of moder-
ate leaders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
Yamk kT If Your
REV. Mr.. PERRY RETURNS
Again Assigned to Bennington Church
BY Nj. e. Conference.


BY M. E. Conference.
Rev. James A. Perry was on Mon.
day returned to the Bennington
Methodist church by the conference
at Saratoga, Bishop Burt presiding
Following are the appointments for
this district, resulting from the con-
ference held in Saratoga
District superintendent, George X.
Statham.
Bennington, ]. A. Perry.
Benson, 8 F. Cooley.
Brandon, L. Il. Keller.
Bristol, +. NJ Hagadorn.
Burlington, j. A. Hamilton.
Cambridge, n. " E. d Brown
Castleton, Federation, r. G. Nc
Leon, Congregational.
East Arlington and West Arlington
supplied by W. H. Merrier.
East Middlebury and Ripton, sup
piled by j. Milo Jeffrey.
Far Haven, w. B Goodman.
Granville, N, Y, j. c, Simmons.
Hampton, n Y, L. w. Ward.
Hinesburg, G. 9 Connell.
hlduNlltSJCl ACutOlt "A. D. ilutNHlll
son.
Mendon, supplied by ], A, Man
n.ns.
Middlebury. f. w. Gould.
MIddletown and Tinmouth, II. l..
Keltor
Monkton, supplied by J. II. Butler.
North Ferrisburg, d. c. Abbott.
Panton, Il. r. West
Pawlet and Wells, G. l.. Corliss.
Pittsford, Is NJ Adkins.
Poultney II. +. Connor.
Pownal, g. w May
Rupert, Edwin Genge.
Rutland, G. +. Price.
Salisbury, C. NJ, Woodmansee
Sherburne, r. r. Mitchell,
South SALISBURY and North Ben.
nington, II. f. Benn.
Vergennes and Ferrisburg, W. S.
Mulholland.
West Addison, supplied by T. r.
Bundy.
Weybrdge, to be supplied.
Wilston, w. H. Marshall.
Winooski II. A. Durfee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE At HOME

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach or
bowels you viii be glad to know that
these distressing symptoms may be en-
tircly overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which you can
easily prepare in your own home at
little cost Secure from your druggist
/ ounce of Parmlnt tDoublc strength
Take this home and add to it a pint
Of hot water aud a little granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. An
Improvement is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment. Breathing
should become easy, while the distress
ing head noises, headaches. dullness
cloudy thinking, etc, should gradually
disappear under the tonic action of the
treatment Loss of smell taste. defec-
tive hearing and muCuS dropping in
the back of the throat are often symp-
toms which suggest the presence Of
catarrh and which may often be over
come by this eHicaCiouS treatment. II
Is said that nearly ninety per cent, Of
all ear troubles are caused by catarrh
and there must therefore, he many peo-
pie whose hearing may be restored by
this simple, harmless, home treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
AGED VETERAN PASSES
THROUGH BRATTLEBORO
George w. J. Perkins Making Pony
Trip From Soldiers Home to
Templeton, Mass.

lemPicton, MASS.
George w. ]. Perkins, Benning.
ton.' was the way au old gentleman
registered himself last night at the
Princess apartments And the other
guests of the place were soon made
TO know that George w. j. Perkins
was some character,
Mr. Perkins is II years aid and a
veteran OF the Civil War Although
a native of Massachusetts, he came
to Vermont in 1861, enlisted with the
ninth regiment Of this state, being
a member of Company G, proceeded
with his organization as far as Har-
pers Ferry. where he was taken prs.
oner by the rebels, but he was sub
sequently exchanged, rejoined his
command and finished out the con.
fiict.
"Im living at the Soldiers Home
in Bennington the old gentleman
confded to guests at the Princess,
but my property is on the edge Of
Templeton, to which place I'm now
enroute Yes, I've a nine-acre pine
tract down there. The smallest tree
on the area is seven inches in d ON
eter, the largest VII measure two
feet-the average is probably II TO
Ia inches.
Say" continued the aged warrior,
quite yoluble for one of his years,
we had an unusual experience over
at the Bennington home last Janu-
airy. There we're nine of US Grand
Army men using one table at that
time in the dining room and-would
you believe it?-five of that party all
ed within the space of a week,
Two of the old boys went hence the
same day, too"
Mr.. Perkins then resolved himself
into reminiscent mood, He relat-
ed pathetic story of the mortuary
records of his comrades in arms do
you know" said he that 1852 CIVIL
war veterans passed away last year
that's a fact; and the death toll in
our ranks the past five years shows
an annual increase of 1000. Twont
( be long till we're all gone
In a more confidential mood Mr..
| Perkins confessed that he's a bache-
lor. You see" he proceeded, Il al
ways figured that couldn't afford to
buy two pounds of beef to have one
pound cooked Not only is Mr.. Per
kins living in single bessedness, but
he says he has no known living rela-
tives. SO he has adopted his little
bay pony. "While that hoss lives,
he declared, "and I've got dollar, 90
cents of 1t will be for the pony.
Mr.. Perkins is making the journey
from Bennington to Templeton via
the pike route-driying his pony
They departed from Bennington
Thursday but towards evening the
fog and low temperature made it pru
dent for them to put up over Thurs
day night in Wilmington. From that
place they started yesterday morn
ing, arriving here in the afternoon
They now are well on their way tc
Templeton where the veteran and his
pony will spend the summer
Before leaving Brattleboro Mr.
Perkins paid his respects to the late
Charles bly, of this place. lie, too
was Civl war veteran. Taps fo'
BLY, we're sounded in the Soldiers
Home last January and his body
rests in a local cemetery.
when came through here las
fall" said Mr.. Perkins, Charley
was in town, and hegave me a mos
cordial welcome Since he's gone i
makes me sad to come this way
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12

Mr. Sheldon said his mind and heart
were in the work and that while he
did not know all about fish and game
if at the end OF two years the state
had few more fish and a few more
birds and few moro sports men he
would be satisfied. The only chance
of saving the fish and game is by get.
ting together as you have here, h0
asserted. He asked that the sports
men be patient few months as he
wanted to be sure of his ground be
fore making any move. Speaking Of
Mr., Leavens, Mr. Sheldon said: "H6
is in every way true sportsman
and a mighty fine man, and | hope
that IN the new commissioner you
will find a shadow of the good quail
ties of the former commissioner He
closed by declaring that the latchstring
of his office at Montpelier always
would be out and that he hoped many
of the sportsmen would call to see him
Early in the meeting Secretary
Louis f. Ellis read the secretary's and
treasurers reports, which were accept
ed and adopted The chairman ap
pointed n. G.. Rice, DR. l.. s. Edwards
and J. l.. Stewart a nominating com
mitteo, and their report was accepted
and adopted after Mr. Shedons talk
electlng these officers: President, lIar
old w. Mason; vice presidents Charles
w. Cleave'and and o. d. Stowell; sec.
retary Louis f. Elis; treasurer, Haz-
IL nl1 t,,ft fnn
the above officers and Harold e. Whit
ney and Chester w Sargent
Mr. Sheldon answered a variety of
questions before the meeting ad-
journed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
MANUF ACTURERs
SUED FOR MILLION
BY LABOR UNION
Workers Take Offensive in the
Clothing Trade War
CONSPIRACY is ALLEGED
Amalgamated Association Seeks
Restraining Injunction against
Employers in New York

New York April 10. The Amalga
mated Associated Clothing Workers to.
day took the offensive in the labor war
in the mems clothing industry in New
York by instituting a suit against the
Clothing Manufacturers association
and many of its members.
The workers seek an injunction to
restrain the manufacturers from anti.
union activities. Demands are made
for million dollars damages for al
legged conspiracy on the part of the
defendants to destroy the union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
Jesuits Brought Sugar Cane.

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from Santo Domingo by the
JesuIts 10 l15l. The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendez
In 1892, bur the first refined sugar on
commercial scale was made in 1874
By Etienne De Bore, The plantations
o. these two planters now form a part
o. the city Of New Orleans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
Mistake Made by Many.

Zoo mpay people take themselves
too seriously, and can't understand
why their estimates of themselves are
not accepted by others. Consequent.
ly they take It OUT on others when
they might do much better by taking
some things out OF themselves. There's
too much personal Imitation"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
.Is5nsu ouQnJ Bludl

'Ls5p9'l oIlQnd vludlepeUud-'ll
ssAol oQM uvm . 10 Gl!oHqnd lBuosled
eUl 5uIloIIlsel 10 luul SO sAposTs os
puB psuUsI os SllenLo GU 81 eIsuL
7usmuslund lensnun pue IsnIo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
LEGION TIES TIGERS
Ten Pin Teams Have Now Each Won
a Game,

Last evening on the Y. NJ. C. A. a y
leys American Legion bowlers took
ali three sheets from the Green llg-
ers by a margin of 120 pins on the
total. rolling 2405. Moore had hlgn
total with 567 and Thompson second
high with 55l. Thompson bowled hish
single with 202 and Moore and llll'
ings second high single with 1893, Each
team has one game to its credit now
and the deciding game will be rolled
next Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
assld.s. Few BELIEVE.

Jud Tunkins says man who brags
about leaving office poorer than when
he entered ii merely irritates the bill
collectors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-12
Green Tigers
And How MANY There Arel

An old foot is one who thinks that
when pretty girl smiles at him she's
flr,ii instead OF laughing at him.
To.pl' Blade.