davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

The chip on the farmers shoulder
is probably a chip off the old agri-
cultural bloc.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

Free people are those who enjoy
life. liberty and the pursuit of peo-
pie who are not free.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

Our idea of thorough lingo is one
who holds that tax paying is glo-
rious.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

SAINTS GETTING READY.
A meetin gof the St. Augustine
Baseball club is called for Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Elks club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

Few people are content with their
lot. For that matter, few people are
content with a lot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

who holds that tax paying is gle
rious.
The chip on the farmers shoulde
is probably chip off the old agri
cultural bloc.
And so Europe can't understand
our senate. Well, that appears II
make it unanimous.
Free people are those who enjoy
life, liberty and the pursuit of PEG.
pie who are not free.
Few people are content with their
lot. For that matter, few people are
content with lot.
Former doughboys will agree with
the ordnance expert who says wars
are not won by the bi gguns.
There is considerable bull about it,
but it doesn't follow that China's
open door is a matador.
Usually the truth will make you
free; if it won't, you can always hire
witnesses to lie for you.
Germany's contention is that she
is unable to support France in the
style in which she was RACED.
It's funny world; and lot of
people who don't pay their debts
pretend to despise other thieves.
About the only thing needed to
make poverty an ideal state is a.
generous supply of spending, money.
Never hit a man who is down in
the mouth, unless he's dentist and
it's your mouth.
When all the fighting is done in
the air, nations will be slow to fall
out about trifles.
France can't duplicate Uncle Sans
isolation act without the two nice
wide oceans as props.
1t isn't probable, however, that
business will get on its feet while the
feet remain cold.
When tn eswords are beaten into !
plowshares, no doubt the theater of
Wy will be used for county fairs.
The poor will pay the war debt.
Il. any rate, posterity will pay it;
and the poor furnish posterity.
Eventually all the great problems
will be solved except that Of hitting
the fast ones that cut the inside cor
ner.
here is no significance in the fact
a worm will turn. 1t never
I'M TO, anything more formidable
TIA ecting the railway,
hShantung will have
mO0ight to watch the
and
iii It forget that in the
Hi Cdlls new era of peace
heree first to sink her
to bear, but there
satisfaction in de-
len making out an
It'll Iht-
no more popular
So'ntil somebody finds
950ent that will rhyme
Do
Id his faults, but
I'M pour hot water on
started on cold
does all her work
mn III: usually has hus-
gafest problem is that
hing to open a jack
Fiji ty
r1Cining countenance,"
-, "proves his inno-
2 said the judge, SIT I
zee of a moonshin-
iii es to plug away at 7
iii .emoval proposition.
=eason why it should
iii the convenient To- r
capital for Florida, |
support its claims.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

Former doughboys will agree with
the ordnance expert who says wars
are not won by the bi gguns.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

here is no significance in the fact
, a worm will turn. 1t never
mn 70, anything more formidable
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

Eventually all the great problems
will be solved except that Of hitting
the fast ones that cut the inside cor
ner
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

The poor will pay the war debt
4. any rate, posterity will pay it;
and the poor furnish posterity.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

When tn eswords are beaten into
plowshares, no doubt the theater of
wy will be used for county fairs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-21

There is considerable bull about it.,
but it doesn't follow that China's
open door is matador.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
STATE NEWS.

Miss Phoebe M Towle, teacher for
80 years in the schools of Burlington,
has resigned
Out of the herd of R A Ritehie of
Greensboro, all Jerseys, so head, near
ly one-half the herd, were condemned
by the tuberculosis test.
Thirty-five rooms are to be added
to the Cedar Grove house at Lake
Bomoseen to enlarge the hotel and
care for the expected summer rush
of campers.
Edison L Connell of Newport has
resigned from the state fair commits
sion because of i'll health. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
The Phi Delta Theta society of the
University of Vermont has let the
contract for a $4,000 fraternity
house. 1t will replace the old Eng
lesby property on College street.
The Ludlow Hotel association has
secured as manager of the Okemo
and Ludlow house "Joe" Mcmahon of
Atlanta, Ga, who has been a success
full manager of hotels for Is years.
The senior class of the Brandon
high school will present the school
district cement walk leading from
the main building, furnishing materi-
al and funds for the walk.
The old Morgan tavern in Bellows
Falls must be RACED, according to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
SS,O00,00O INVESTED IN FOX
FARMING IN UNITED
STATES.

More fur farmers are engaged in
raising foxes than any other fur
bearing animal, according 10 reports
to the Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Observations made in the field by
representatives of the Survey indi-
cate that at least 500 ranchers are
raising silver gray foxes, and that
there are between 10000 and $4,000
foxes in captivity. 1t is estimated
that about S8,000,000 is invested in
this industry.
The industry of breeding fur-bear-
ing animals has grown because of the
rapid development of the modern fur
trade in the last 25 years. The United
States is the largest fur market and
fur-consuming country in the world.
Many inquiries concerning fox
farming are sent to the Biological
Survey. The problems met by fox
and other fur farmers require, as in
the case of other live stock, knowl-
edge of species, temperament SAM
tation, diseases, and parasites. In
addit ton, fur farmers are handling
wild animals in captivity and not
domestic stock. A knowledge of
pelts, particularly of values and
market requirements, is essential to
success from the business standpoint,
and this ordinarily means TO visit
personally warehouses, manufacturing
furriers, or sales of furs. As breed
ers can not always do this, representa-
tives of the Biological Survey are
constantly bringing before them all
possible information relating to the
fur industry in all its phases.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

Miss Emily Dutton Proctor. The
smaller buildings are sleeping quart
ers one for 16 boys, the other for 16
girls. The beds are on porches which
TO m the wings of the buildings. D
d Burditt of Pittsford has added by
gift about Is acres to the site. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Smith of Rutland
will furnish the boys cottage as a
memorial to their son, Stark. The
office will be furnished with the
office equipment of the late DIR. Cav
erly, donated by Mrs Caverly.
New quilts for every bed have been
given by various organizations about
the State through the efforts of Mrs
w S Phelps, of Burlington.
The buildings will be occupied
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

This is the new Preventorium, a
memorial to the late DIR. Charles S
Caverly and dedicated to building up
the health and resistance of anemic
children who are in danger of de-
veloping tuberculosis. In Vermont
it is no longer necessary to watch a
child, usually from tuberculous
family, gradually grow weaker and
feel unable to help. The answer is,
the Preventorium. There are chill
dren all over the State who have
been brought up to normal health at
the Essex institution and now the
New Caverly Preventorium will ac-
commodate twice as many children.
The site of the three buildings are
the gift of Mr. Redfeld Proctor and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

June l. To complete the plant a
school house is needed. This will
cost about $1,000, and it is hoped
that money for this purpose can be
found in some wey so that the school
house will be ready before cold
weather,
The Caverly Preventorium is the
property of the Vermont tuberculosis
Association and will replace the Pre-
ventorium at ESSEX Center, which
the association has successfully man.
aged for four years. The nickel
Day" campaign, June 9Th, of the
Vermont tuberculosis Association. is
party to secure money to maintain
Caverly Preventorium.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
LONG TRAIL PATROL DAY

Is new special day in the Calendar
of the Vermont Year to be establish
ed by the Green Mountain Club. The
day. Saturday, May 9th, will be cele-
brated by 211-mile hike over every
inch of the Long Trail from the
Massachusetts line to johnson in the
Lamoille, Valley. The Mountain
trail, one of Vermont's most unique
institutions, will thus be patrolled in
order that trail work already done
may be inspected, and that the mem
bers of the Club may know the actual
conditions at those points where work
must still be done to put the trail in
perfect shape for this seasons hik-
ing.
The patrolling will be done by
delegations from the six sections OF
the Club, the Bennington Section,
the Killington Section at Rutland,
the Proctor Section, the Lake Plead
Section at Middlebury, the New York
Section and the Burlington Section.
Each section will patrol its part OF
the Long Trail, sending out delega-
tions to cover the assignments made
by the Trail Committee of the Sec
tions.
By these relays the whole I'll miles
will be covered in one day. and a
tremendous impetus will be given to
complete the clearing of the trail at
once, so that Vermont may invite
Vermonters and the rest of the world
to walk "The mountain-high, tree-em-
powered free, easy and open path
that begins where Vermont begins
and ends where Vermont ends"
1t is expected that Long Trail
Patrol Day with it trail clearing and
it's inspection of conditions will from
now on become an annual event, the
opening of the mountaineering sea-
son for the Spring and Summer
months by Green Mountain Club
cooperative hike of 211 miles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES RE-
PORTED DURING THE MONTH
OF APRIL, 1922.

District No. 5.
Scarlet Fever.
Barre City, 5; Berlin, 2; Cabot, 2;
Chelsea, g.; Marshfield, 8; Montpelier,
a; Moretown, /; Northfeld, 5; Plain
field, 2; Vershire, a; Warren, l; East
Montpelier, l. Total-36.
WhOOping Cough.
Barre City, 2; Cabot, 3; Groton, 2;
Montpelier, 6; Newbury, 2; Total-15
Measles.
Fairlee, 3; Newbury, 6; Total-9.
MumpS.
Berlin, 8; Barre City, 2; East Mont
pelier, 1; Montpelier, 4; Mortified, l;
Waitsfeld, 4; Williamstown, a; Total
10.
Chicken-pOX.
Barre City, 1; Duxbury, l.; Total-2.
ErysipelaS.
Northfield-1.
Pneumonia.
MontDa1inr-A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

this doesn't apply to millionaires
who come into the courts because
of frenzied finance or big bust
ness deals.
While the English have not
been popular with the rank and
file of the American people in
times past there has always been
a feeling that they were rugged
ly honest and outspoken. With
all this talk of making present
to Europe by canceling the war
debts, there has never been a
doubt but that England would
acknowledge her debt as n just
one and pay it, if required to,
although John Bull wouldn't
have minded if Uncle Sam want
ed to forget it. The recent bud
get presented the House of Com
mons is interestingly commented
upon by a recent editorial in the
Boston Herald, which, we are
quoting:
The British chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Sir Robert Horne, is for
tunate in being able to submit to the
House of Commons the most satisfac
tory budget which has been laid be-
fore it since war time. Revenue has
been growing and expenditure de-
creasing until now there can be
reduction of taxation along with
balancing of the budget. A shilling
off the income tax, one-siXth Of its
total, and one-third off the duties on
tea, coffee, chicory and cocoa, "the
breakfast taxes" are reliefs that will
command popular approval. On the
proposal to suspend reduction Of the
national debt for year there may be
some difference of opinion, out the
majority of the taxpayers are hardly
likely to oppose plan for the temp
orary easing of their load.
The chancellor's statement contains
an unusually interesting illustration
of how the varying rates of exchange
will vary the amount of debt. Two
years ago, as Sir Robert points out,
the debt of the United Kingdom of
the u. S. was equivalent in pounds to
1,301,875, 200, the exchange value of
pounds being then $3.50; but now the
amount of the debt in British money
has been reduced to 946,820,000 by
the rise in exchange value of pounds
to S440; and when the exchange is
restored to par, $4.87 for the British
pound or sovereign, as the chancellor
hopes it will be before long, the total
amount of the debt due to America
by the British government will have
fallen to 856,03O00O, the original
amount when par value ruled. These
changes make no difference to our
own government, as the debt has to
be paid in dollars, but they make
vast difference to the British govern
ment in the number of pounds that
make up the equivalent.
This year the chancellor has to
make provision in his budget for the
payment of interest on the British
debt to America. Notice was recent
ly given that this would be required,
and there was perfect readiness to
comply, as olr NoDeII says, Will
out question" Interest will now be
regularly paid until the debt is ex-
tinguished. 1t appears to be felt, not
only in British official circles, but
throughout the country, that Ameri-
ca has been considerable creditor,
and here we have always felt that the
British debt was las good as the Bank
of England" the Englishman's word
for complete security.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

201035, who heads the hospital herd
and is noted as prize-winner at
many New England fairs. About six
ty daughters of this famous sire are
still owned by the hospital and it is
hoped that within the next two
years more of them. may head the
list of Vermont producers. Sidney
Hills is the herdsman and is greatly
interested in the different records
made by these Holsteins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

The millionaires who figure in
the courts are mostly million
aires by inheritance. Of course,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
FENNIMORE

Another fine baby BOY arrived on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Bowers. This interesting fam
lily now consists of six fine, healthy
children.
Mrs. Milton McLimans had the
misfortune Monday to have a severe
fall on the sidewalk while she was on
her way to VIM. Earl's. Fortunately
no bones were broken
Mrs. Homer Fry, we are glad to re-
port. is getting along nicely at Saint
Mary's hospital, Madison, where she
underwent quite a severe operation
Tuesday. Her husband and Rev Field
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagenheiser
and 18-year-old son, here to attend
the funeral of Fred's aunt, Mrs. Jas.
Bowers, spent a few days with rela-
tives. "Curley" looks fine and is en-
gagged in line construction work and
located at Belle Plain, Iowa.
Mrs. II. e. Roethhe returned Monday
from Madison where she had been in
the hospital since the 30th Of August,
a period of l40 days. Her many
friends are glad to see her home again
after such a prolonged absence and
undergoing such trying experiences,
which included three operations, two
major operations within five days,
and subsequent minor one. She
was pure grit through everything ac-
cording to the doctors. She stood the
trip home we'll and made it alone. ac-
companied only by her husband. She
had the laugh on Cond. Waite, who
had arranged some car seats for her
to lie down the same as he had done
when he took her up to Madison for
she sat up in the seat all the way to
ennimore, just like the other pas
sengers. Among Mrs. Roethe's cal
lers Saturday at the hospital were
Gov. and Mrs Blaine.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
MONTFORT

Friends here have received word of
an accident that befell George Mar
tell Steuben. load of hay tipped
over on him, breaking several of his
ribs and bruising him severely.
Herman frankie has moved the
house from the Arnfield so to a site
on the old frankie homestead farm.
Three forties here and a forty of the
former Bishop place go to make a
beautiful 100 acre farm for his son.
Clarence. A monster barn will be
erected this spring
Glenn James spent last week in
Omaha looking UP some feeders. A
trainload from a Colorado ranch ar
rived in Omaha and he picked out 40
head of white faces, arriving here on
the Rather, Saturday night, being on
the road three days Glenn says it
was strenuous week
Harold, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Cook, was bitten by a stray
dog last Saturday Harold endeav-
ored to pet the brute and it leaped at
him, striking him on the forehead,
and cutting a cash down his eye DR..
Ketterer dressed the injury and
Harold shows no i'll effects. The dog
has been captured and will be held
for time.-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Circuit Court, Grant County, Wis
consin. Herbert r. Cardey, Plaintiff,
VS.
Elizabeth G.. Martin, Ann Ellen Par
ker, Wilcox, wife of Hinsdale:
Edward Wilcox, June q, 1858, Phil
| lip Kretzer and -----I<retZer, his wife
| ID. II. Budd and Eliza Budd, his wife;
and if any of said defendants are
dead, then all his or her unknown
heirs, devisees, representatives and
grantees; and each and every
! unknown owner of or claimant in
and to any right title or interest in
! or lien upon the lands hereinafter
described or any part thereof; anG
all persons whom it may concern
Defendants.
The State of WisconFin-To the
above named defendants, known and
unknown, and to whom it may con.
Germ:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service, and defend the above de-
scribed action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
S. Fl. Taylor. Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co.,
Wisconsin.
The above entitled action is brought,
by the plaintiff to establish his right,
title and claim and to forever bar the'
above mentioned defendants, known
and unknown, against having or
claiming any right, title, interest or
lien adverse to the plaintiff in and to
the following described premises, sit
uated in Grant County, Wisconsin,
to wit:
The west half of the north west
quarter; the south east quarter Of
the north west quarter; all that
portion of the north east quarter OF
the south west quarter and of the
north west quarter of the south east
quarter lying north Of the highway
running through same; and one ac-
re more or less in the north east
corner of the north west quarter Of
the south west quarter as described
IN the deed recorded in the office OF
the register Of deeds of said county
in volume 191 of deeds on page aga.
All of said lands situated in section
thlrty-one (31), in township FIVE (5)
north, range two (2l west of the
Fourth Principal Meridian. 44c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
Notice to Prove WIN and Notice to
Creditors

State of Wisconsin, County Court
Grant cOunty--In Probate.
In re estate of Harley l.. Sprague
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said court to be held
on the 1st Tuesday of February, A. ID
1922, at the court house in the city Of
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Grace
Sprague of Beetown, in Grant county.
Wisconsin, to admit to probate the
last will and testament of Harley L.
Sprague late of the town of Beetown,
in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment of an administrator with
will annexed
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the special term of said court to be.
held at said court house, on the Attn
Tuesday of May, A. u. 1922, there wiN
be heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said Harley i. Sprague
deceased:
And notice is hereby further given
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city Of Lancaster, in said coun~
ty and state, on or before the 9Th day
of May, A. D., 1922, or be barred.
Dated January 9Th, 1922.
BY the Court, f. b. GoOdsell, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 47cS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-25
LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griswold held
open house for the members of the
Country Club Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Keane announce
the birth of son. Douglas, Jan IA
Miss Fanny Tilton, who has been
employed at the Chamley farm, left
Monday for Watertown
Henry Marshall will occupy the Geo.
Green residence, the Green family
moving into the house formerly owned
by the late William Horn.
w. T. Skate and V. NJ. Hannah at
tended an l. o. 0. F, lodge meeting at
Dodgeville Thursday night.
Matt Woodward Hurley, s. d. has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Arch
Rundell. on his way to Florida to
spend the remainder of the winter.
B. L. Rundell's pure bred Duroc
Jersey hog Gale Tuesday averaged S5l
head, the best of any this season.
Mr.. and Mrs d. 0. Eustice, Jr, Far
go. n D.. left for Portales N. NJ, to
visit Mrs. Eustice parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. M. Livingston.
Miss nellie Livingston and little Car
olyn Ann Rabbek were guests of Supc.
and Mrs. j. e. Livingston at the Iowa
county farm.
Mrs. Harlie Copus went TO Ben Cen
ter Wednesday. Her son, Robert, who
has been visiting his grandparents.
there. will accompany her home.
Iowa County Agriculture Agent NO
BILE and some Iowa Cattle buyers pur-
chased Ia head of, cattle here last the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Folts. Mlnneapo-
lis, were guests of Mrs. Folt's sister,
Mrs. Arch Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Biddick announ-
ce the birth of a daughter. Margaret
Amelia, January 4th.
Andrew Knutson and daughter
Gretta returned Sunday from Madi-
son. where Miss Gretta underwent
Nasal operation.
Mrs. L. E. Copus. Bell Center. is VS.
iting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Hughes.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
Gil Joynt Friday Jan. 13.
Mrs. H. M. Shermerhorn Went 20
Lancaster Saturday. Mr.. Schermer-
horn accompanied her home to spend
Sunday at the Bransby Skate home
Mrs. Alvin Winskill, Benton, VISIT
ed at the home of 0. S. Laughton.
il. Andrew concludes the packing
of ice from Andrew lake this week.
The Earl Skate family Will move
to the Bickford home Feb. !, arter re.
siding 16 years in the Hunter mousse
on main street