davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
New Rembrandt Found.

An early Rembrandt, the authentlcl.
" Of which is vouched for by several
wcll-known experts, has been discov
cred in little town in the Harz. The
picture. which is said to have been
painted in the year 1880 or 1881, is
executed upon an octagonal oak panel
measuring twenty-five inches in height
by sixteen inches in width. The sub.
ject is an old man of distinguished
appearance. The picture is still in it's
original rincwocd frame OVERLAND with
horn, which is declared by one expert
to have been>specially made according
TO Relnbrandt's instructions.-Berli
Correspondence of London Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
CONTINUED from page ~

(COnClnueO from page L.
thesenate and sent to the house. The
vote on passage was GO to z, after
sharp clashes between advocates and
opponents. The former declared the
legislation was a great humanitarian
step, denying that it contemplated in
reference in the home. The latter
asserted that it was "socialistic, pa
ternalistic and bolshevistic."
Alarmed at reports Of a threatened
.tsemi-famine'' coupled with an cpl
demic of pellagra in large section OF
the southern cotton belt, President
Harding on Monday requested both
the public health service and the
American Red Cross to make immedi-
ate investigation and report what can
be done by the government to relieve
the situation. Cooperation of all fed
eral agencies in the relief measures
was promised by the president, who
declared that if found necessary con-
gress will be asked to pass special
legislation. He urged that no time be
lost in ascertaining the actual condl-
tions and applying an effective rene
dy. The threat of famine and
plague" the president wrote to the
health service and the Red Cross,
seems to arise from the fact that de-
pressed markets had made it impossi-
BILE for the people of a large section
Of the south to sell their stocks of cot
ton. The resulting shortage of money,
he said, apparently had deprived many
thousands of the variety of food neces-
sary to ward off pellagra.
In spite of pressure peing exerted
by very formidable lobby, Henry
Ford's proposal to lease and purchase
the governments $100,000,0oo dam
and war plants at Mussel Shoals, Ala,
will not be accepted on the terms sub
mitted. Secretary of War J. W..
Weeks said yesterday that there are
several things wrong with the pro-
posal and, besides, he has heard that
another corporation is about to make
an offer to take over the plants. No
definite decision will be reached by
the executive branch of the govern
ment until all offers that may be sub
mitted have been given careful con-
sideration.
Senator W. H. King introduced a
bill based on the recent bombing tests
off the Virginia Capes, directing that
construction of six battleships be
stopped, that two cruisers be convert
ed into airplane carriers and that four
fleet submarines be built. In speech
to the senate he urged that Secretary
Edwin DENLY get rid of the "old TO-
gies" in the navy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Batting Averages
PRINCETON MAN HONORED.
CONTINUED from page l.

healthy children should live and Mr..
Mcclellan is the most popular guest
who visits the school.
A short distance from the Ell Reito
school is another institution for which
Mr.. Mcclellan is largely responsible,
tuberculosis sanitarium. In this
sanitarium, which is a model institu-
ton of it's kind, are the men and wo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Two base hits-Caley 2. Berg, Young.
Observation-Disclosures IA, Master 6, Thorond-
son g. Base on balls-Halvorson 8, Master l.,
Whiteoak 2, Thorondson 8. Wild pitch-Tho,-
ondson. Hit Observation-Disclosures (Berg).
Halvorson (Thorondson). Double plays
Angstman to Fhorondson to Speir. Left on
bases-Princeton 9, Zimmerman 9. First on
errors-Princeton g. Zimmerman l.. Hits and
runs-Of Master 10 and 6 in five innings.
off Whiteoak and in 1 inning, off Thor
ondson 2 and in innings, off Halvorson
8 and in 9 innings. Losing pitcher-Master.
Stolen bases-Fischer, Berg 2, Mark. Sacri-
flee hits-Doane, Grow. Time hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Fuller and DR.. A. A. Van Dyke of st.
Paul, and State Commander A. H.
Vernon of Little Falls.
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
For painting interior and exterior
of school house in district z, Sher-
burne county.
Bids must be sent to E.. M. Fiero
or S. M. Wergin, Princeton, Route 1,
before Saturday, August 6.
The clerk reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
32-2c E. M. Fiero, Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Many of the legion posts are ar
ranging with the local justice of the
peace, Judge of municipal court, coun-
ty attorney or other prosecuting Of
ficer and the Judge of the district court
to notify the American legion when
ever an ex-service man is brought be-
fore them. In the case of the first Of
lenses they are glad to parole the
erring ex-service man to good le-
gion comrade who will help him to
"shoot square" and get on his feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

When third district legionaires held
their convention and "4O-8" initiated
at Pennington July 20, they elected
Father David J. Moran of Pennington
as district commander, Mayor Thomas
Quinn of Faribault as treasurer and
Mayor William Maertz of New Prague
John Hoode of South Park and Dr.
William Crutenden of Mortified as
district vice commanders. Among the
visiting legionaires from outside the
district who took part in the meeting
and celebration were Ludwig Roe of
Montevideo, A. E. Emerson of Pipe
stone, 2. i. Begin Of Minneapolis, M.
Z. La Fleur Of Two Harbors, Harrison
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
I'm BOYS LOSE OUT

CONTINUED from page ~
cheerfully refunded in case of breach
Of the guarantee. Be there and see
what promises to be the best game of
the season. Game called at $3.50 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Advertisements in the Union al
ways make interesting reading. IT'S
the live wires in town who adver-
tise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
Rothschlld,s Best lip.

I'm 1871 a friend approached Baron
Rothschild, the great f1nancier. who
was a firm believer in the maxim Buy
when everybody else is selling and
sell when others are buying" and
asked what the banker considered a
first-clasS investment.
''Buy French rentes." said Roths-
child; "you can get them cheaply
now" French bonds were then selling
at So.
''But the streets of Paris are run
ming with blood" objected his friend
That's the reason you can buy
them cheaply," replied the money
baron.
A quarter of a century later in 1896
these bonds were selling at 105 and
were considered as perhaps the most
conservative investment in the world
Wall Street Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
MUST PAY TRIBUTE TO ART
Not In Admiration, But In Current
Coin, Is the Edict of the French
Authorities.

After all these years Of luxurious
idIeness the Venus de Milo must be-
come a wage Garner. The authorities
of France have so decreed. And not
only Venus, but Mona Lisa and all the
other celebrities gathered in the
Louvre, and in the Luxembourg and
other galleries as well. For the fat
has gone forth recently that hereafter
those who have been accustomed to
visit the museums of Paris day after
day, finding their treasures free as
air, must pay an admission fee. If
you want to go to admire Venus in her
crimson velvet seclusion you must pay
for the privilege. To be sure, she IS
worth any price, you must admit. And
when you go into the Salon Care Of
the Louvre and stop to mediate about
what the enigmatical Mona Lisa is
meditating you must pay for that, too.
Not a separate admission for each de-
partment. No, they are all banded to-
gether in one big union, as 1t were,
all those priceless treasures of each
museum and hereafter they will earn
their keep. 'I. .'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength and
vitality? Is YOUR blood getting thin, and
are you becoming nervous, and when YOU
get mp in the morning are you as tired as
when YOU went to bed? These are symp-
toms of neurasthenia. and deranged stom-
ach. The frequent causes of this condi-
ton are oyerwork and worry.
First of all you must set your stomach
to rights, and correct the serious disturb
ances, such as indigestion, constipation
and at the same time flush the kidney and
make the liver active. To accomplish this
result-you cannot take a more reliable
and better remedy than the good old
standby SEVEN BARKS made from the
extracts of roots and herbs 1t has been
recognized as standard remedy for
stomach, kidney and liver troubles for
nearly 30 years.
There is hardly family but what some
member is more or less frequently troubled
with Biliousness, Indigestion. Liver or
Kidney trouble. If you have never tried
SEVEN BARFIS do not fail to do so. and
watch the wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach troubles
by driving all poisons out of your system
for good. You can do this by taking ma
tures& remedX. SHsAlrAssBARKS. One
bottle at a gmafEcoSf VII prove its valde
Ask Your nearest druggist for it today
alf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
NORTHFIELD. MASS.


Mrs. c. II. Webster is spending a few
days in Springfield.
Miss Editha Bagnell of Montague is
guest of I. r. Callender's family.
Mrs. r. II. Philbrick and son went by
automobile to New York Friday.
Mrs. Rollo Kinsman of Greenfield was
weekend guest of DIR. and Mrs. G. T.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn of Holyoke arc visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. George McEwan
and family.
Miss Ella Holmes. a former student of
the seminary. spent the weekend at Har-
vey Lamson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bennett and son,
who spent the winter in Florida, are at
their home here.
Rev. q. l.. Thompson was in Amherst
the past week attending a conference of
rural ministers.
II. X. Brainard and family of Thomp-
sonvIlle, Conn. spent Sunday at their
cottage on Rustic Ridge.
Richard Smith aud friend from Mount
Hermon spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. y. Fay Smith.
The Crosby Grain Co. store. which has
done large business near the Mortified
railroad station the past three years, is
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foreman and Miss
Margaret Foreman of Portsmouth. Va
have arrived at their colonial Main street
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill T. Moore are be-
ing congratulated on the birth of a grand
son. son of Mr., and Mrs Henry Shepherd
of Afford. Mass.
The junior class of the high school gave
a reception Saturday evening at Dickin-
son library hall to the students of the
other three grades.
The Boys Brigade will show moving
pictures at the vestry of the Congrega-
tlonal church FRIDAY evening. Douglas
Fairbanks viii be featured.
At meeting of the Franklin District
Medical society in Greenfield last week,
Or. n. l.. Newton and DIR. r. III. Phil
brick were elected councillors.
Edward Morgan of Warner has bought
the Eddy place on South Main street He
was a former resident of Warwick and
was engaged in the lumber business. He
Is cousin of George Piper, and will pur-
sue agriculture here.
Rev. Cornelius Patton. d. D.. secretary
OF the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of Boston. preached at Mount Her
mon chapel and at the seminary chapel
Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. J. Edgar
Park Of Newton will preach
The annual meeting of the Evening Mis-
Slonary auxiliary was held at the home of
Mrs Rachael Williams Friday evening.
MISS Myrtle Foster, vice president. was in
charge IN place of Mrs. l.. II. Smith. who
Is IN California. Mrs. Ambert Moody gave
short accounts of missionaries in whom
the societies of Franklin county are in
terestcd A paper on Missionary Survey
OF the World, written by Mrs. s. Gather
me Richardson, and letter from Mrs. l..
L. Smith were read. Rev l.. w. Patti
son conducted the devotions The officers
elected are: Pres. Mrs. l.. X. Smith
wee presidents, Miss Foster. Miss b.
Weidman; treas, Miss Elva Howell SOP
Miss Maud Hamilton A social hour
closed the evening. During the year the
society has studied the Home and Foreign
Missionary Study books In the fan
some work was done for a hospital in Har-
poot, Turkey, and this has been continued
TINS spring. At Christmas time five
boxes were sent to five home missionaries
and their families.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
Rats May Cross Pacific.

Swedish lumbermen are on this coast
investigating the possibility of rafting
lumber from British Columbia to
Europe Lumber RATS of large size,
called rafanutes, have been success
fully towed from Sweden to Great
Britain, says the Scientific American.
The Ocean Rafanute Syndicate pf
London, England, has sent William
OLSON of Stockholm, an experienced
rafanute builder, here to investigate
the possibility of adapting that method
to British Columbia timber exports
The rafanutes are made of square
timbers. Mr.. OLSON, though express
ing nothing definite, believes that the
tremendous timbers of the British Co
Iumbia forests will make possible the
construction and successful operation
of rafanutes far larger than the RATS
now shipped out of the Baltic. Swedish
structures carry 100000 or 100000
feet each. It is proposed that the
British Columbia RATS will contain
100000 to 2O,O00,0OO feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
FIieTs Good Work.

For revealing details hidden from
horizontal observation, the value of
the "birds-eye" view was demonstrated
anew in Iowa not long ago The at
tention of a fier. circling about near
Des Moines, was caught by various
ribbons of, smoke arising from ap-
parently deserted regions, and closer in
spection revealed a number of autos
hidden in the brush, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. When the airman
returned with a companion and made
landing, a large copper still was
discovered, attended by four men and
fed with corn from a wagon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
HISTORIC HOUSE IN MARKET
Shakespeare Hotel at stratford-on-
Avon Recently Put Up at AUG
ton in London.

On Thanksgiving day there was Of
fered at auction in London the Shake
speare hotel at Stratford-on-Ayon,
beautiful specimen of Fourteenth CEN
fury architecture, which for years has
been the main resort of Americans
and other tourists to Straford-on-
Avon.
The history of Stratford-on-Avon
may be traced back for a period of
1000 years, and as the birthplace of
the great poet It has become a classic
center visited annually by some 10000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare was born; Shottery, where
he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte
Park, once the seat Of Sir Thomas
Lucy, whose displeasure Shakespeare
incurred by stealing his deer; the
Shakespeare Memorial theater, on the
hanks of the Avon, and Shakespeare's
monument, are all places worthy Of
visiting in the old market town or
Stratford-on-Avon.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated in
the center of the town and close to
the Shakespeare Memorial Theater,
was erected in the Fourteenth century,
and has been in the hands of the late
Mr. Justirs' family since 1870. few
doors from the Shakespeare hotel Is
the Harvard house, which was the
early home of the Harvard family,
founders of Harvard university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
Tn. Matrimonial Kind

''The mems wear department is two
aisles to the left, sir" said the Off
cious floorwalker. eve are having
special sale of collars today"
81 don't want any collars" said the
meeklooking man who was waiting
for his wife. 1--WE been wearing
pretty stiff one for twenty years"
1.-THE same collar, STRIP
"The same. A preacher put It on
me."-Birminglam Age-Herald.
-s--v---7 sSN%
cubic foot Of air weighs little less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

To. fill the larder of big transatIan-
re liner Tor a single trip requires 5000
chickens. 80 beeves, Is calves. 200 sheen.
20 lambs, 100 pigs. $50 ducks. 80 geese
1870 turkeys, 500 quail. and 400 each of
pigeons, grouse and cartridges. to say
nothing of tons of flour, groceries and
other foodstuffs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
PRIVATE SALE
Lot of Practically New
Furniture 90

Including VIM. and Mary American wal
nut dining set. several large leather and
golden oak easy chairs and rockers. two
art squares, small rugs, library table,
dresser, two bedroom chairs, bed, two
stoves. enamcled top kitchen table, two
kitchen chairs and many other articles
Can be seen at Gould Farm, North Hins-
dale, n. II. One-half mile from monument
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-A lady clerk at the Fox
hall Store. Oo-I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-Experien belt sanders.
Kolstad, Taylor Co. 04-09~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-Live poultry. w. +. Rleh-
ardson Co. oo-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-Log sawyer. Tel. TT,
Putney, Vt. 0O-o9-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTFD-Man to care for invalid.
Write III. Y, Reformer Office. 59-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-Few more cattle and horses
for pasture. L. II. Richardson. 6O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

WANTED-Waitress Scovelfs Res
taurant. O1-IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
WANTED

WANTED-TabIe boarders. ID Reed
CT G6-71%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Godevil. Inquire I'LL.
G6-71
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-17

57F7'eHbic foot of air weighs little less
than announce. ss 49, ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
Ex-SERVIcE MEN RUN BUSES
Former Soldiers and Sailors Are Re-
Employed by the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company.

The Fifth avenue bus in New York
is a national institution. 1t is as. IA
nous as Broadway, Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn bridge and the Woolworth
building. The buses which ply
through one of the most congested
thoroughfares in the world are manned
largely by ex-service men. This fact
was discovered recently when en-
ployees of the Fifth Avenue Coach
company, operators of the busses, ap-
piled for a charter for an American
Legion post.
I'VE have found the ex-soldier and
ex-sailor TO be excellent bus men,"
said John A. Richie, president of the
coach company, in a recent interview.
1.-THE ex-service man may have been a
little restless when he came out Of
service, but wasn't everybody a little
restless after the WARP" asks Mr..
Richie
Mr.. Richie re-employed every man
of his organization who had gone to
war and in putting on new employees
has given preference to ex-service
men. His company recently started a
"civility" campaign, the purpose of
which was to bring about a more
friendly relationship between the
patrons and employees OF the bus The
campaign has resulted in virtually
eliminating complaints of passengers,
and. according to Mr.. Richie, proves
that there are two sides TO nearly
every compliant"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
WATSON TO CALL
FORMER SOLDIER
GEORGIAN CALM AFTER VIOLENT
OUTBURST AT PREVIOUS
MEETING.
CONFESSES TO A BLUNDER
Got His Evidence Somewhat Mired
and Quoted Roosevelt on Some
thing the Naval Department
Official Did Not Say.

WashingtOn.-The names of more
than 100 former service men were pre-
scented to the senate committee at its
last meeting by Senator Watson (Dem-
ocrat, Georgia), who asked that they
be brought here to testify in the inves-
/ tigation of his charges that American
soldiers had been put to death in
France without the right of trial by
eourt-martiaI.
There was no intimation as to how
many on the list would be summoned,
the committee explaining that it would
sift through the names this week AS
surance, however, was given Senator
Watson that every person would be
called if he believed that they were
prepared to give testimony directly On
the charges.
Compared with the turbulent previ.
Gus meeting the session was extremely
tame. Senator Watson, the only wit
ness, read extracts from many letters
in which soldiers declared they knew
of numbers of illegal executions. One
soldier wrote that On a transport TAX
ing him to France IA men were thrown
overheard and drowned for no appar-
ent reason.
The Georgia senator undertook to
show, and indeed announced that he
would approve, that the war depart
ment list of IL executions did not in
clude all of the men illegally hanged
or shot to death by order of superiors.
A picture Of what seemed to be a gal
lows in France, on which rope was
being hooked around the neck of a
condemned soldier, with several Off
GERS standing on the platform and
scores on the ground below, was given
to the committee by the senator, who
testified that it was taken by a colo
mel, now in the service. The officers
name was not revealed, nor that of his
son, who handed it to the senator, as
the testimony showed.
Senator Watson stated that he de-
sired to return the picture, but by di-'
rection of Senator Shields democrat,
TENNESSEE it was retained for the rec.
ord, although Mr. Shields declared it
was not worth while as evidence, if
the man who made it could not be
found to testify.
Col. Walter E. Bethel, assistant
Judge advocate general, from whom
the committee obtained the list of IL
legal executions, was instructed to
check over the Watson list and see if
any were the same.
At the outset of the hearing, after
of a letter from Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the navy de-
)artment denying that he had first
land knowledge of the killing of sol
lier by an officer and the subsequent
transfer of the officer to another COM
nand, Senator Watson explained that /
Use OF Mr. RoOsevelt's name was due /
% a blunder. The letter, in fact, he |
stated, was written by Col. William |
Hayward, United States district attor- |
ley of New York and former officer
overseas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-16
QUICK ACTION FOR RATIFICATION
AngIo-Japanese Alliance Seems Now
Headed For Scrapheap.

Washington.-Hist aking action
to preserve the peace of the Pacific
and the Far East-often spoken of as
the region of the next war-was taken
by the arms conference.
Into the scrapheap was cast the An
glo-Japanese alliance, considered
menace by the United States, and in
its place the conference proclaimed to
the world a quadruple Pacific treaty,
formed by the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France, to maintain
the tranquility of the great ocean.
All the powers pledged themselves
to the preservation of Pacific peace by
giving general approval to the treaty.
Signing of it by the four powers IS ex-
pected very soon. Great Britain,
France and Japan approved it without
reservation. The United States said
it would add its signature when a con-
vention with japan on zap and other
inundated islands of the Pacific was
signed. This, according to a high
American source, will be very shortly.