davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
@eiidtS=s tnbicu.

gs lit ein befannter Sprud, BOB
6as @eiidt Ser @piegel Ser @eele
lit; aber muir menige Meniden bead.
ten oieie alte @eisbeit un6 5iebet1
aus ibr 6ie n0tigen Solgerungen.
user ii6 6a5u er5ogen fat, sic Sc.
ii9ter ieiner Mitmeniden at lt116ie.
rem, iei es in Ser 8abn o6er auf ser
5traBe, Der left bon ben 3ugen ie.
6es gin5elner feline @ei9tdte ob.
Da gibt es 6as unidul6ige @eItdt,
6as 6os 2eben nod 1i@t fennt, un6
6as @eii@t, 6as es muir all3u gut
fennt; % gibt es traurige uno luiti.
&c @eltdter, CUTE un6 idledte Sc.
ii6ter, @efidter, sic in Ser 8erga1t.
genbeit leben uno iolde, sic Der gu.
funft 5ugepan6t itn6, 6as meniden.
freun0lide @eIi6t 6os idapeigeno
ieoem @ilfe anbietet up6 sos sc.
itdt 0es ggoiiten, 6as ii9 geger1 6te
Mitmeni9en berf9lieBt un6 Damn
gtbt es @l1noerte bon @eiidtern, Die
Dumpfbeit al1S6rlden, 2%angetpeile,
gtnformigfeit, ni6ts mebr.
@arur1 gibt es 10 btele @eii9ter,
sic mie Elm leerer Spiegel tpirfer, auf
6enen ni6ts o6er nidts @iiiensper.
tes geldrieben ftebt? Mi@t aIein
oeslpegen, neil 6ieIe Meniden nit
Sen Ieeren @eiidts5igen Elm unent-
tpideltes Snnenleben baben, ion6err
neil iie ielbit lire @eit@ter 3u me.
mig beobadten un6 ni6t 6arauf od.
ten, ibren 8igen einen gemiiien
Mus6rud gu b%erleiben. 9iefe 2eute
%bergeiien, 6aB 6as @eit6t Ser 8aro.
meter 6es gDarafterS lit; fie baben
6as Srtereiie am 2eben perloren uno
iino meni9lide @ai9inen getuor6en.
sic uberlegen nt6t, 6aB Ser erfte
gin6rud, 6en Elm @eii6t madt, bon
GROCER @idttgfeit lit. rGem uiir6e
ib nidt meiter tra1en, als i9 lin
ieben tamil" Isle iiebt 10 gut ous,
6aB t6 ibr oues anbertra1er f0nn.
tel" rS9 tpir6e niemals cine Grau
beiraten, sic einen iolden @eii9ts.
ousornd bat!" ~Mein ben @anm
6en mouen mir ni@t engagieren.
Sein @eli9t liebt aus 1pie ale Sage
&egentpetter. Sd miu etmas Come
I'M mid baben!" Sol6e MeuBerun'
gen Fort man INNER tpie6er; iie 5ei.
gen, tpie bobe 8eoeutung benz &c.
iidtsaus6rud i'm autGglifen 2ebeu
beigelegt miro. @ie fam man fet.
nem @eii9t einen angenebmen als.
6rud perleiben2 Man blide in ben
@piegel uno iebe fi9 an. 9as miro
our Selbitbeurteilung un6 Selbiter'
fenntnis beitragen. Summer un6
Merger 5eidnen idorfe 2inien 3tui.
i9en bic Mugen un6 I'M 6en Mun6.
MiBmut ma9t 6ie 3uge f9laff uno
lGBt bic Mnnbminfel berunterban'
gen. 8eiimismus, &Ietnli6feit,
Mangel an Mitgefubl 6riiden ii@
aus in Sen bartenSinien oeS9}un6es
u11o ser 2ippen, in Ben idarfen
@un5eln ser Mugen. Mber Greu6ig.
felt, bel 2aden, ber5lider Mntetl
am 2eben ser MttmenffeM iie
MAIDEN Elm @eii9t glatt un6 runo,
perIeiben tim cine getpiiie 2eu9t'
fraft, Die lire @irtung ME berfeblt.
9os 5tuoium unieres @eitdts, 6as
uns iiber uniere 6ebler oufflart,
miro nns gum gr5ieber tDeroen;
freunbli9es @eien, ei11 %5ufrieoenes
@emut berleiben Sen @eii9ts5igen
einet1 M,1s6rud, ser mebr wert lit
als bieles @el6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

1(eut OttSfOI% wv
tper Die Wfasferebo
fam i@ eigentlia
gall5 fora abidnei6e,
bietabs 6ie @ei9i4t
is %ausgange grao 10
mie sic edipedtet
oebabt ben, 6as
beiBt, i9 ben mein
SUB euei friegt.
&h hen midi r1Ittt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

" M itiuiten u,1o mirfIamiten gebt
Die ger1iunft berfleioet umber.
ser @ott i'm @elton iudt
8iro aulet. MIR fih felber fin6ett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Ufener shrtibtbritf hes
/ bilipp 4amfrantptfr.
1866.

!Mciu licber Serr Meoadtionart-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

W}eiu Nieport itp.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Sd ben mid nam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
BAPTISTS Will
MEET AT BETHEL
Central District Of Asso
citation TO Convene
MAY 1879

The Central District Of Friend
ship Baptist Association will hold a
two-day session with Bethel Church,
nine miles west of AmcriCus, on
May Is and 20. The churches en-
braced in this district are Anderson
vile, Americas First Baptist church,
Central Baptist church, Americas,
Flains, Sumter Pleasant Grove, Re
hoboth, Sumter, Shiloh, and Friend
ship,
The ministers who will attend in an
Official capacity are Dr.. Carl W.
Miner, pastor of Americus First
Baptist; Rev Henry T. Brookshire,
pastor Of Central Baptist, Americas;
Rev. L. B. Johnson, Of Plains; Rev.
T. J. Herring, Of Parrot; Rev. f. T..
Moore Preston; Rev L. Crumbley,
of Cuthbert, and Rev. J. Minor Tere-
81, Of Macon.
Already a large representation
from the various churches has sig
nifed the intention of being present,
and the occasion is anticipated with
great deal of spiritual interest. Re
ports will be heard from the church
ee within the Central District, and
talks will be made by prominent
speakers throughout this section.
Delegates will go from Americas
for the two days, and visitors will
attend from the surrounding towns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
KIWANIS MEDAL
FOR HIDEBATERS
Club Votes Yearly Prize
AS Incentive To
ao.- Students

A suitable medal, to be offered
year after year during the life of
the club and retained by the winner,
will be provided for the best debater
in the. Americas high school by the
1Ucaf- hIwanis club. Action providing
for the medal was taken by the kl-
wanians at their regular luncheon
at the Windsor hotel Friday, and a
comittee, consisting Of DI. Carl Mi.
nor, George o. Marshall and W 5.
Kirkpatrick was appointed to handle
the details of the matter. The ac-
ton was taken upon the knowledge
that such a prize as an incentive TO
the best work in the high school
would be acceptable.
The Kiwanians received at their
luncheon a challenge from the local
Lions club to play a game of base
ball upon the Playground next
Thursday afternoon for the benefit
of the Chinese famine fund, and they
readily accepted the challenge, nam
ing Bradley Hogg chief Lion tanner,
with authority to draft a team for
the occasion
The club has already begun to lay
plans for celebrating their first ami
versary of their charter presentation,
which took place last June II, and
at is planned to make the anniver-
,sary the occasion for ladies' night
extraordinary, with the best program
of entertainment since that memoir
able event a year ago.
The club will also observe Friday
night of this week as ladies night,
and a special committee is busily en-
gagged in preparing for the entertain
.ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Negro Switchnan's ~
Home Is Dynanited

VALDOSTA, May 21.-An effort
was made Friday to blow up the home
of James Speed, negro switchman en-
ployed by the Southern railway, by
placing heavy dynamite charge I'M
der his house. Speed and his family
were sleeping in the house, but es-
capped injury, although the building
was partially wrecked.
Speed has been with the railroad
twenty years and recently received
anonymous letters telling him to
give up his job" as white men are
being released, and they need it.
An investigation of the dynamiting
has been started.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
z Americas Ex-SoIdiers
To Get Victory Medals

Captain J. E. B. McLendon and ].
+. Gartner, Of Americas, will receive
their Victory Medals in a few days.
The Victory Medal officer, city hail,
Atlanta, assures the Times-Recorder
that his office acts Immediately upon
every application sent to him so that
The APPLICATIONS 90 forward to Phila-
deIphia, Pa, from which place the
medals are mailed and these discharg-
cs are returned to their owners with
in "a hours Of the receipt of the dis
charge and signed application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Miss Smith Receives
Degree In Expression

Miss Catherine Smith, who for the
past three years has been a student
at the Emerson School Of Express
sion, in Boston, graduated from that
institution last week and received the
degree of Bachelor Of Literary In
terprctaton. Miss Smith was com
mcndcd very highly by the faculty
and her instructors for the splendid
work accomplished by her during her
college course. While pursuing her
studies, Miss Smith also attended lee
lures at Harvard University, adding
to her literary course, as well as cX-
preston
Miss Smith also visited in Chica-
90 recently in educational work, and
wrote Interestingly of the magnifi-
cent lectures heard in that city and
If the educatl5nal advantage gain
ed by visits to the museums and art
galleries and other places Of inter
est.
Miss Smith expects to arrive in
Americas during this week to remain
with her mother, Mrs. Lorin Smith,
at her home on Church street for the
summer. She has under consideration
a number of fIattering offers for
teaching expression beginning with
the fall term, but as yet has made no
decision, and will not until after her
vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Branch Manager Wanted

Large corporation manufacturing
product that has copclhsiVely proven
that it aids in producing at least
twenty-five to one hundred per cent
larger crops. is opening q Branch Of
fee and storage room in Amerlcus
and requires the services of a busl-
ness man as manager. Previous eX-
Derience not essential Applicant
must be competent to handle large
amount of money. hire and handle
help. $1,000 cash investment re-
quired. Fully secured. This propo-
sitfon should net live man 100000
90 annually Product has already re-
ccived nationwide publicity. Big
advertising campaign starting, IN
Guiding full page in local paper.
When writing, give full details in
order to secure interview. Applicant
must be able to come to Macon or
Atlanta for one or more days in
struct:on. Unless you can meet the
requirements of this ad and your rep
utation is good, save your stamp.
This is a real opportunity and pre-
sents itself but once in life time
Write or wire Immediately
Nitro-Bacter
Soil Vaccine Co,
Macon, Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

AT S1.19. Limited quantity Of 40,
Inch Silk Crepe de Chine and
pure Silk Georgettc Crero; moth
ing to equal it in the state Of
Georgia Here Monday and
Tuesday, yard ..--.-----.-.---- 81 Sis
At 37c Genuine 4O-Inch White
Organdy sheer and pretty
At soc. Genuine Imported White
Organdy. 40 inches vide.
At Soc Ladies' Silk Lisle Stock
ings, full fashioned
At SIPS. ladies Pure Thread
Silk Hose; plenty of dark brown;
all sizes.
At 29c. Imported Nainsook, fine
silky finish: reduced from soc.
At $195. All Wool Storm Serge
in Navy and Black; reduced; 54
inches wide.
At 23c. One big lot of Colored
Voiles; 40 inches wide.
At 24c. Standard White Linene;
full width and linen finish.
At CSC Large assortment of
Crex Rugs in pretty patterns;
size 30x60 inches.
At gee. Congoleum Rugs in pref
ty patterns; SIZE 18x36.
At CSC. Boys best Union-Made
overalls; all sizes up to 16
years
At $198. Boys Unionalls of the
best standard materials; all sizes
up to 81.
At &c Cake. Fifty cases Armour's
Big Hammer Soap; limit cakes.
At &c Cake. Genuine Palm Olive
! Soap; full size cakes; limit 5
: cakes.
(. At. $198. The best guaranteed
: TaTeta Silk in Americas; all
:: c6toTs; go inches wide.
7 At Is &c. Yard Wide Percales;
I great variety of pretty patterns;
fast colors
! At '1tc Yard One case good
! weight Mattress Ticking, full
width.
At lie Yard. The best standard
/. Sea Island made; full yard wide
!, At IL lie Yard. The. heaviest
: Sheeting made; full yard wide
: This grade sold for 39c yard
last May)
Z At 7c. Fedora Hair Nets all col
j ors; regularly IL lie.
!. AT 15c. Narrow Patent Leather
: Belts; all sizes; regularly 25c
! and 35c.
At $198. Very fine Misses Cling
/ ham Dresses Of Imported. Cling
ham; formerly $500.
] At S1.25. Ladies Dresses Of
I, Amoskeag Dress Gingham;
apron style; all sizes.
/. At 29c. Genuine Boston 8-Oz
/: Duck; full width; closely woven.
! AT 39c. Genuine Boston 1902.
q Duck, extra heavy; Will stand
rough service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
localities

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dcubler re
turned to Dawson Friday afternoon
after visit to Mrs. W. D. Smith
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Raglan left
Friday for their home in Portsmouth,
Va, having been called here by he
death Of Mrs. Ragan's brother, W.
Mrs. Nep Raglan returned Satur-
day to Macon after a visit Of several
days with relatives in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Crawford left by
motor early Saturday morning for
Macon to be the guest Of friends
for the weekend.
Little Billie Smith vii return to
his home mere this week after hav-
ing spent several days with his aunt,
Mrs. Albert. Eveans, in Fort Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. }. B. Elrod, Jr., and
baby of Amerieus, spent several days
of tins week with relatives here
Richland News,
John c. .Glawson, little son Of Mr.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

India covers one-third of the area
of the United States and has three
times the population.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

FOR RENTING furnished room,
for light housekeeping. 800 S.
Lee street. Phone 765.-22-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

and Mrs. J. L. GIawson, who has been
i'll with pneumonia following an au-
tomobile accident recently was in
Americas Friday for the first tima
since his injury, having recovered.
Hugh Parker, who was operated on
recently for a throat affection at his
home On NcGarrah street, is improv-
ing and his immediate recovery is
anticipated.
The regular meeting Of the Hos-
tense TinseIy Missionary sociey VIII
be held in the auditorium Of the First
Methodist church Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock All the member
are urged to be present.
Mrs. L. A. Page, Of Morgan, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. c. J. Page
on Lee street for the mast week, left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

Mrs. Nep Raglan returned Satur-
day to Macon after visit Of several
days with relatives in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
The STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EX-
IRA BARGAINS. READ THE
LIST. NOTHING LIKE THESE
IN THE WHOLE STATE.

At $1.19. Limited quantity Of 40
Inch Silk Crepe de Chine and
pure Silk Georgettc Crepe; moth
ing to equal it in the state of
Georgia Here Monday and
Tuesday, ward -.....----.-.--.- $1.IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

TAKEN UP-One female and two
male cows, Owners vii please
call at 500 West Church street and
claim, paying damages. H. w.
5uEgs -20-lt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

LOST AND FOUND

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in good
condition. VIII sell cheap for cash,
Phone 14S. 18-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

Saturday morning for Atlanta, where
she viii be the guest of friends and
relatives for several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

John c. .Glawson, little son Of Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29
4 Union Clinic.
Est. Adams Messenger.

There's a lot of bread and butter GO
ing away is the gist of a remark credited
to a Bellows Falls citizen by The Times
of that place as he gaZed at the logs of
the Champlain Realty Co. going down the
stream and away from the plant of the
International Paper Co, made idle by the
strikers who refused a postwar read
justment of their wages. 1t was simple
summing up of the situation. Those logs
will never be ground up and manufactured
into paper at Bellows Falls, and that
means, figure it as one may. that there Is
just so much business that Bellows Falls
will never have, representing just so
much money that will never be received
by the workers there and handed on to
the butcher. the baker and candlestick
maker. That isn't work that has been
lost because of past idleness; it is future
work that cannot be done after the strike
is over, because the raw material will be
elsewhere giving other people employ
ment.
The Times suggests that the strikers
in driving the logs away, have cut their
noses to spite their faces. That is the re
suit, although they did not intend it that
way. The Bellows Falls situation is val
liable because it offers people an oppor
tunity to hold a clinic on the type of lead
erShip too many union men are submit
ting to. A brief resume of the events is
needed. The logs were owned by the
Champlain Realty Co, a subsidiary of the
International Paper Co. The strike vas
in the paper mills. The Realty company
was not directly affected But the strik-
ers expanded their operations so as ta
include the subsidiary company, which
had no trouble of it's own. They under
took to prevent the employees of the
Realty company landing the logs which
were originally destined to be trans
formed into paper at the paper mills.
The strikers succeeded in their design.
The logs are not to be landed. They are
being foated off down stream. But what
a hollow victory! What We're the Lead
ers thinking Of? Logs lying on a bank
are not paper, any more than they are
when floating on the waters of the Con
necticut. On the water the logs are en-
route; on the bank they have at least
reached terminus. In the water, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29

The Reformer is sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Bratt1eboro, Brattleboro News Co.. c, W.
CLeavcla I'D, s. L. Purin:on (Esteyville),
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica. 2S7 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockvells
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, C. n. Grouts
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, f. 81. Tyler
South Vernon. E. B. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. r., Mrs. W. streeter.
Hinsdale, Il. Il, w. n. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield. Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29

represent the Vermont Democracy in case
of federal patronage distribution and
historic convention was held at Mont
pelier. Sharp caucus fights had preceded
it and excitement was at white heat. At
kins and Davenport led their factions from
the floor. and such warehouses of the pc
riod as Brad. Smalley, Felix McGettrick,
Jewett L. Cain. Bill Wall. Tom Boyn-
ton and others took part Atkins Won, as
usually happened, on the showdown, but
his jubilation was cut short by the sudden
death of his wife. which occurred almost
at the moment. Mr. Davenport moved q
resolution of sympathy and thus ended
very yindictive campaign. As usual, the
party mended its differences and polled a
good vote for Cleveland in November.
We recall one forcible expression used
by Editor Atkins, which may not be per
tinent to a death notice unless one knew
Hiram and allowed for his bark, which
was much worse than his bite. He said
in the Argus IF we owed the devil a
thousand liars and he wouldn't accept
Charles II. Davenport in full payment of
the debt we would cancel the Obligation
Editors of that period commonly employed
such extreme and abusive characteriza-
tions of each Other-then joined and broke
bread amicably together. Style, as well
as styles, have changed in these later
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29

Senator Lodge thinks it unwise to
make drastic curtailments in army and
navy appropriations and spend the
money saved on good roads, until the
United States is assured that the disarm-
ament of other nations will be common
Surate with our own.
Good roads," says the Senator, ARE
instruments of prosperity and conven-
fence but are not an insurance of our
safety nor security for our peace"
Undoubtedly Mr.. Lodge is right.
There is such a thing as foolhardy 4hray-
cry. On the other hand, roads have their
share in the winning of wars. 1t was
the difficulty of transporting war sup
plies which finally awoke this country to
it's great need for good roads.
In the years from 1915 to 1919,-war
years-it is estimated that an average
tonnage for II basic farm products
hauled on couptry roads was ~ tons of
crops for every 100 acres of land. The
products included the grains. corn. cot
ton. tobacco, potatoes, rice, flaG~eed and
cultivated hay. The total average ton
mage per year for the time given was So
$50. 900 tons The four years total de-
mands respectful attention.
The past two years probably would
show a decrease of the average. but As
soon as business resumes its normal go
portions the figures will begin to rise, and
keep right on rising as fast as prosperity
increases and world markets open.
Obviously roads must be built to meet
this demand. and the sooner money can
ornaments to this constructive purpose
the better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29
THE BOOKWORM BOY.

\ distracted mother wrote TO the Cdi-
tor of the Kansas City Star to ask what
she could do to stop her 12-year-old son
from reading everything he can lay his
hand on" The editor placidly advised
her to do nothing. He explained that far
from being dismayed by her sons pre-
objection she should rejoice in it, and in
the range of his taste. He reminded her
that much of what she would consider
dangerous in reading matter would be
over her sons youthful head. 1t was
good wholesome counsel.
The child who loves to read is seldom
a villain. If he becomes one later it is
not because of his literary taste but in
spite of it. The only precautions to OBJ
serve in his case are to insure that he
forms good habits as to reading light and
posture and that his love for browsing
among books does not interfere with his
taking a healthful amount of active exer-
else.
There is no education like that ac-
quired through constant association with
books, no culture to equal it. Instead Of
worrying about her bookworm son, his
mother should regard him with joy and
his future with equanimity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-29
Charles II. Davenport.
(Randolnh Herald.l

The death is announced in Ithaca. y.
Y, of Charles H. Davenport. for many
years editor and proprietor of the Brattle-
boro Reformer. The more active period
of his life was spent at this work and
he is properly regarded as a Nermonter
though for 10 years or more removed from
the state. Mr.. Davenport had unusual
editorial ability, being well grounded in
fundamentals and having a clear and
pleasing literary style.
In politics he was a Democrat of indie
pendent type, which led him to grips with
Hiram Atkins. a Stalwart of the stalwarts,
and editor of the Montpelier Argus.
Through their respective sheets and in ac-
tive political work these two men fought
each other for years, not always cour-
teously, but in the old-style rough-and-
tumble way. They split the Democratic
party in Vermont into two camps of
about equal strength, and showed that a
political unit doesn't have TO be very large
In order To generate n hot fight.
About 1892 they FLASHED over the issue
of how to select organization leaders to