davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

NY was waiting with a smll, Of
welcome.
y toll Miss Barbary. sub she's
waitin Ter yuh IN dc hall.
Barbara, standing in the hall
doorway heard his step.
trsklnr. SHE cried softly. aud
she cam" go fgcot him. with both
hands uutstrotchcd and raised her
lovely face ga Dc KISSED What
are you doing hcrc2''
am on my way TO Join Cen
ernl Lafayette. 80
ur you VIII be captured. II
s. dangerous Tho country ~ iuii
uf British roldiors.
SO ! know. Ersklno said dry
~.
when lid you get heree'
Twenty mInutes ago. 7 worid
not have been welcome just then.
waited IN the hedge. I saw you
had company
did you see themg" she fall
tered.
IT even recognised one OF
them Barbara sank into n chair.
her elbow on n arm. her chin In
her hand. her ace turned. her
ewes looking outdoors. She said
nothing. hut the toe OF her slip
per began % rap the floor gently.
Barbara. Ersklne said with
some ~sternness what does all
this mean Why aid they spare
the house %
Dane Grey saved our home "
How did he get IN communlca-
tion with Turleton when he vac an
| officer iu tho American urmy"'
The glrl would not answer.
'ilc fought once under renedlci
Arnold PERHAPS he ls fighting
with him now
Nui he cried holly
Then ne must bc a.
She ala not allow him 10 utter
the word.
why Mr.. Grey ia In British uni
fodm IL his ascrct-nut mine.
And why he is here ls-yours d
ENnctlv'' she famed. You
are "a colder Learn what you want
to know from him. You ar" my
I cousin. but vou are going beyond
the uVhts 90 blood ! won't stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26


northwest whp had innrovcd his
l.rcuch 1ud rratltod one pet wish
ul hiH htr SINCE hls lasl visit TO tho
iumr they had taught him to
fence
Hs mother hr had not seen
Iuru.u. huf tp had learned that sh.
was alive and mot Vet blind. or
Eariv Nom Uy had heard noth-
Inns Id uii.
... t....,.r lad hrau.a
v-,rl ,f nm. Gr.y Crev ,yes IL,
| pbi1d.lrbin and uy,rIne1g, IT, ~
a.1 ~ ." wv
Nl''t 'H' N.it'' '' niun' fr
kline rut iuttn inr Old jerome
%shHu'i l'i' i' 'Nuii tue hNi.l
uhl "i Wa"t over thefe was not
uls COY. Ll .ul Nneai' Pc
onr.
Honor Sanders and Polly Con
rad hhd married, bat when Frs
kline bado LYDIA No" goodby she
igld him to carry hor JOY TO Dave
hunuell
lhtFc were many, many travel
'rf on INC Wtld"rn's1 road now,
ind 'nlon'l IAle prophecy Was
."in.nr true. Ihr -cttlers were
n f'NAA
was now no lonesome way
AZ Williamsburg ErHlsiue learned
many Things colonel Dale, nov a
general was stiH with Nashihgton
ana H1rrN wuH with him duEh
WaH with lh' Niralulu miiitia ani
Dave with Lafayette
IHrlnfo. lesion OF Ringers In
ihcir white nhii"iNI. were scpurE
inr Ntrrluiu as ihDy had scourpe ed
! tine tIrulInue Through the Jane
river country thcy had gone with
TIRE 90 sword.
huriurn 4 mother WAS dcnd. Her
uoithltHrH had moved to safety
hilt harnlr1. hc heard. -til lived
WIN on NnWfu3 ana Ephreim ut
h"d oaks unless That too. had
deem recently put 90 the torch
Nhero' thcih would he rnd hcry
"
M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

L-a- #4a- 60 - H- A---
FOG now 'h'I' W'h hol one 70 Whuin
shr could go. Tier concern was
with hDr duurbter-Wbnt would b..
-. -. -
~ "' wan" S"unS "'"No
hcsiIe' ilhck 20 hnd put hls
] heart 1i her little feet. but she
would boya nam. az tb,m Ard al,
,.t
=. az"
r"'F TO 'hc mu'ner q praycrS-thnt
was tho Thought behind her MOURN
All enc while the girl had
yroucEcu near. looking at Erskinr
with dur-li.c cyrs and whom DC
|rnre Go gu the woman dropped th.
blanket and got tu hcr fcct. Shyly
shr uutl her hands. took hIs face
] i,fw tu them. bent close. ana stud
. iod 10 soarohInrly.
What Is tour manner"
Ershluo Dale.
without % word ahc turned back
into hcr tent.
As dusk EreEIue stood hy th.
river brIm. with hH eyes Ilucd
tu % rising noon and his Thoughts
with Barbara. Behind him Dee
heard % rustic ana. turning. ho saw
the girl her breast throhhing and
her eyes burning with a light he
had never suou before.
Black Wolf will Xiii volt. she
whispered Black Wolf wants
Enrly Morn end nc knows that
Early Morn wants white Arrow.
Erskiue put both hands on her.
shoulders and looked down into
her eyes she tremhlcd. and whom
bis arms won't about hor she sutgcd
closer 20 him anil thc touch OF hor
.... .H I'D .H HH...a.N.
him like fire. ind then with "a
triumphant emile She sprnng back
HlncS Wolf will see. She
whispered. and fled. Erskiuc sank
Co tho ground. With Dis head in hi
I hands. The Girl ran back to her
sent, ard the mother. peerlng at
the flushed face and shining eyes.
Glove 60 the truth. She said nnih-
Ing but when tho girl vas asleep
and fnintly smiling. the white wo-
man sat staring out into the moon
if wuous. softly beating her breast.
In The white woman Erskiuo soon
suw % change. once she had cn-
cuuIugod him TO STAY with the In
dams. now she lost no opportunity
o urge against &C..
Her face had bianohod. she ar.
gued p%assiunntey that ne must go.
I and EraFlur was serely puzzled.
Tho girl. too. had grown rcbeliou-
and d-lsulcdlcnt. Tor the change m
htr mother WINS plain also 20 her.
aud she could not understand
Moreover, Erskin's stubborncss
I grew. and he began 90 flame within
at tho stalking iusolcncc Of Black
! Wolf. who continued 10 seek the
hand OF Early Morn.
ono duv in the open village. the
clash came. Black Wolf dared
} forth from his wirwam. This eyes
hoodshui with rura and drink. and
Dis hunting kuitc In his hand.
a cry from Early Morn warned
Erssine aud Doe wheeled As Black
Wolf made % vicious slash az him
he surnuE aside and with his fist
co'irht b savng" on the law
Black Wolf fell heavily and LrH-
kiuo wa- upon him with his own
knife ~ hlH enemy throat.
stop thcm' old kahtoo cried
STORMY. but IL was the terrified
Hnriok uf the white woman thu'
stayed trsklne hand TWO young
braves dlsnrmcd tho fallen Indian
and kuhtoo looked inquirlugly 90
bis adopted son.
"LHHLM HAHI IALLAN. ALH-L."L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

1T won't stand tt from any
body
II don't understand you, Bar
hara. That last time Il was Grey.
yuG-and now
CONTINUED IN Our NcNt Issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
XIX


INV NfNN ANNN.
Tho war was coming into NIr-
g3uin nt last. virginia falling
would thrust "a great wedge
through the center OF the .Confod-
craoy. feed thv British armies and
end the fight Even tho great
Washington was near despair. aud
IN foreign help his sole hope lay
Already tho traitor. Arnold. had
takcu lichmoud, burned ware
houses and returned. but little hlr-
russed Co Portsmouth,.
CORVALLIS waf coming ON. TIrln-
ton white rangers wUrU hcUpvll-
IuE tht land and BE- Wls OF fhIs
tlWc that Frskiup Bulu once moro
rode lirefly 90 tho l,lyor Jumv.
The boy had loen Two ycurs in
the Wild When ho lcit tlo shaw
tee camp winter wHs HnttiuE Iu.
hat terrible winter oi 79-uf deep
NOV and hunger and cold .Whru
hD reached kasttfE iu, Captain
| clark had one go kontuely and
Erskiuc found bad 1851 lllmii-
ton aud hly had taken N@iucDuur.
Thcro Captain Holm treolos us
! as they saW Iht redskins.
| slipped away from him 200 ulr,u-
der their arms To ths british and
thus GcHartod by alI D.. and tho
TWO or three American with him
had Co give mp Che fort
The two years 100 fho wilderness
had left their mark un Er-liuo.
Tie was tall lean sWurthy. auuut
and yet hc was not an woud4Wan.
for bis born inheritance ns gentle
! man had boon more than ymuhh-
sized hY bis association with CLARK
and certain Creole officers .u che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26
February Special!

Each yea5 during the month of February we make it a rule to dispose Of surplus
order Ito move these goods quickly we sacrifice om profits and sell them at the actual
market cost. In past years we have never advertised these goods in the newspapers,
prdering to give our regular customers the advantage of these great savings. How
ever,t this years ur spring stock will arrive earlier than usual and we must make
room for it, Consequently we are going o let the public in general know about
these great values and it will be a case of FIRST com first served" We have n 70
duplicates of any of these pieces and when these are gone there will be no more at
such low prices. Listed below are the articles which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

4 cuban has invented q D. 4.
m.r-likc punch to extract ~ "
from Cacoanu's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

More than 5000. 900 nashllRhtl
are sold annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
ALL OVER INDIANA

CRAW-FORDSNILDE - A polite
thief left a CHEEKY thank you" note
sor The automobile which Charles
Dossett left standing In front Of the
Ben Hur building here.
UNION CITY-Ninety-th per
cent Of public school pupils here
we're found suffering from some sort
Of corruptabIe disease.
WARSAW-Placing skunk un-
der a tub TO which was attached
% foot rope, three boys with black
ened faces pulled the tub along the
residence section Of this city.
CLINTON-Because he had q
tooth ache and the police kidded
him. John Davitto made three un-
successful attempts at suicide IN
Jail
BLOOMNGTON-so many ap-
Dles were stolen from the display al
the Monroe county fair that officials
were doubtful If a fair Judgment oil
PRODUCTS could be made.
LAFAYETTE-Doris Bell charged
IN her suit for divorce that her hus-
band had asked her 10 steal dla-
nond ring from a neighbor's dresser.
COIIJMBUS-Joh Marine OF Col
umbus and John Williams of Shelby
Vile civil war veterans met for the
first time in 81 years on the streets
here and each recognized the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

You can now buy q Dutch Master
Cigar . for 25 cents. 2-6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
DISCOVER NO TRACE OF
ELOPING LAPORTE GIRL

LAPORTE. Ind. oct. 19.-No
trace Of Miss Dolie Barr. II year
old Lhporte girl who eloped with
Otto Hebbe, a delivery man for a
local grocery. has yet been found
according to Ms. EIbridgs McQuis-
ton at whose home the girl has been
living for the past 10 years. Though
every effort is being made 10 10
cate the couple before their pre-
sumed marriage takes place their
present whereabouts remains a mys-
terry.
Mrs McQuiston stated today that
officials Of the state institution from
which the girl was taken have not
yet been notified Of her act in the
hope that the pair VIII be located
soon. No reply has been received
from letters dispatched TO various
points with a hope Of intercepting
the clandestine lovers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
SETTLE LARGE ESTATE
IN LESS THAN , YEARS

Io>TICELLO. Oct - - The
final settlement Of tie Cornelius ri
Euruer estate. valued at more than
ope million dollars. within two years
after The death of Mr. Horner.
marks an achievement out Of the
ordinary in the annals OF White
county probate sprudence
Though the II heirs Included two
groups OF children by different
mothers. the estate as settled with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

services vest cr6ay 80 Mrs. Ed
Sab.u .n Pipgstone township.
Mrs +. A. Elcriow has returned
from a visit In Aledo. and Peoria.
III She was accompa MED home by
her mother. Ms Flora Graham.
who VIII spend the winter here.
The Beta Gamma Epsilon sorority
enter. aimed 16 tables at bridge last
evening az the Niles club.
Arthur StoI is in Detroit 10 attend
a meeting of managers Of Genera
Motors Co.
twenty-five Knights OF Columbus
motOred from Niles 10 Michigan
City. where they were guests Of
Michigan City Council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
Hit NAIL IN THE HEAD

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, oct. 10
Black sam Duncan holding the
roof Of a chicken house on his
head while another negro nailed
tar paper on . was killed when
nail pierced HIS skull
The widow entering the she'd
thought sam had hanged him.
self with a rope and went back
% the house 90 get a knife 10
cut him down. She found that his
skull had been nailed tightly 20
the roof
The name % Sans helper was
not learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
WidOtC'S Ghost Merely
Sleep Walking Girl

EINCENNES. Ind. oct IA
Young man living near Princeton who
had gone "a-courting" jammed on
he brakes OF his auto as ne swerved
around an appariton which he
thought 10 be the ghost OF his de
ceased wife
Behind him came the automobile
Of a companion and he waited
When the second car drew up. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
TRIAL
OF NILES MAYOR
Executive to be Arraigned
Next Wednesday Other
Niles News.

NILES. Mich. oct. 1s-The pre-
liminary hearing in the case OF the
state VS. Mayor II. 5. Carr and Fred
Marshall has been postponed uuti
wednesday. oct %, AT the request Of
the prosecuting attorney. who viii
not be in the county on Friday the
day set for the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
STATE WILL PUSH
TRIAL OF EARL
Three Michigan Departments
to Aid in Prosecution OF
Mystery Baron.


departments, in addition 10 the
county authorize ~ CnarleFoiN
county are scaeduiea '' pel-l'i''-e
iu The prosecution OF a. j. W. Cries
tHe seiI-slyled heari OF Dua'ifne'
whose irial on charge VI oola-hin5
money under raise Yfeleif's- Deg i5
az mar ef''A' 'lo"-a4
Ine stot or Gfief actiVilies ana
81 l"at D5 "H-o4 Ht i'itaii'@e' -"-
4a" entorc.nE arm of the govern
Heht o. N'enisan. -s the sldil oi
""ll" s-l--..--i '.-N ti-
i"f4ieIs ~ woven
Nay 9i"- hTc -ha"N'
Accordlhs 10 lna ol-Illais 1r.es
SINS against the 'ihe SKY ia" aA'
Insurance statutes are many on.
lIt spec---c charge Us 70 race
-nat or oolain-nE sou from MRS.
hale MINER q wealthy Nluo" OF
'hafieF DIX rs l1-seiy repI 'l'il+
Il-.9s ""'-" ~ '''"'esN "7l q"
N'y-
'l4ss IONS mas "e'H q .IOlH ''i
inc soc OF lhe STATE 7eelL llleS com
mission "-e'--ss ".--e the 4Ii-
yes u'fd' tl'il"t ~ u'-I-'' ".70oF
90 traces on Ia" NloIa-''l 'n MS
'"s'"e7 ''1l7' ne 1'1'l'I u'i "ei
''.''e ,.-''" ray 9ipp1u
. ''t OF 'l'P 10Y H'l''
t94u. "'tu lldl mo
~ l.-i,-Ia'-e4s employ e' 10 uescil'
-''-
for Tue purposes or pacNsIoInu
Ilt- "'u-' intrigue ana non" 'H@
ATTENTION Oh lne7' Win "H'" me
sought % DO business. Etiss
ll'Dsu h'li'3.-l TIC SION an
ancient tItd iaiiA5 Oh oCo-iail.''
ii' always mas i'.S-s'-.u ina. ne, a
lue la4e on me- l7 Ear OF
Ul'He. Ii-7 ".le' ""o iF al
''s gan. 7-4l's i''iS--'' '9 'ii1
e7s Oh Dui''''"s
Always l'r's9'" iar''
hho"lhs accurately lu' el-tll Oh
what is commonly '''llsa a Iroh'
'I.ts away t''h care
'tp-la"1e ms p1lSoli't "ppr
anu ariayeo A4ihseIl accUI u4i-5 '
ais loea ol lhe sll loi'al pVIq'-S'-
rt scotch nopIenaan-
And possibly ms notion Oh no."
iAe Edfi OF buH ol8Ii@ si'o"l' a-.-t
himself was as s''d as lual OF amy
81 those W.th "nom h' ald business
a pair of spats. worn winter ana
summer, in FAIR weather ana i'uL
together with heaNE walking oi''N
oI startling leuo" l-"l@h' were tii-
most emphailc lettufts OF MS c'7-
tune.
Grieg was arrested 10y me ~heriI
of CharlevoiX county more than
two months ago. .n Montreal. "ner'
hc was forming ana financing one
of his insurance companies. Stuo.
that time Inc has Occupied cell .u
the ChalevoiN JAIL while friends
have made unsuccessful attempts 20
raise bail.
His capture was no less dramatic
than his figure and assumed till"
, Reauziug that il would be difficult
20 bring GrleE from Canada ON "
charge ~ violating the blue SKY
law. q charge of ohtainins money
under false pretenses was placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Harold Briggs was operated upon
az the Woman santitarium at St.
Joseph, Mich, for appendicitis.
Miss Helen Miller and Horace
Dreher. the latter OF Niles. We're
married az the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Miller, southeast Of Dowagiac b.
Rev. Rench, pastor Of the United
Brethren church at South Bend, an
uncle Of the groom. They were at
tended by Miss Margaret Blanchard
OF Berrien Center and Joe Trattles
OF Niles. After a trip 10 New York
they viii take up their residence in
Niles. where the groom is in the
employ Of the Michigan Central
Mrs. w White viii entertain the
Social club Friday afternoon at her
home, Harvirgen farm.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b Boerman, Lyle
Bowerman and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
LOngenecker attended the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

duced 10000 pounds Of tobacco on
six acres Of hills and profted $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

youth was frightened again FOR
there SAT- the ghost beside Che driver
The ghost proved 20 be youns
no ghbor girl wlO had walked more
than two miles In her sleep The
nose Of the first auto awakened her
and she hailed he second.
The girls father and brother
carrying lanterns were found slowly
tracing her steps in the road
You can now buy q Dutch Master
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
CULTIVATE POTATOES OFTEN
Heelns ehcuid Hs Done Once a Week
Tor elk Weeks After Plants
Appear-kils 1ugs.

Potatoes must be hoed or cultivated
at least snce q week for about six
weeks after the plants appear. While
ualtivating, the soil should be drawn
about the plants. forming hills to pro,
tsct the potatoes from the sun-
Potato bugs. old-fashioned "hard
shaiis'' and their children, the soft
shells or slugs, are sure to eat the
foliage Ct potatoes unless prevented
from doing 90. The '.hard shell" bugs
that are first to appear can often be
picked or by hand and killed. but
about the only way to control the
young soft bugs or slugs 10 to poison
them. This can be done by spraying
or sprinkling the potato leaves with
. mixture consisting Of one ounce OF
arsenate Of lead in one gallon Of wa
Ter or the plants may be busted with
powdered lime to which paris green
has been added at the rate of one
ounce to four quarts of,lime. say spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The dust should
be sifted over the plants during the
early morning while the dew is upon
the leaves. 1t will not be necessary
to dust or spray all the plants. but
only those where the bugs have start
ed. then 90 over the potatoes every
few days to see that the bugs have
not gotten fresh start.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
JEFFERSON

Springyile. Wis.,, Aug. s, 1922-Hay
and grain practically all taken care of
and what q bountiful harvestl
There viii be an ice-cream social on
the church lawn Friday night, Aug.
IL.
Mrs. Eaton Officer and son Of Min
nesota, E. H. Officer of Viroqua, and
Miss Flora Officer of Milwaukee were
callers here the past week.
Mrs Nj. Burnett of Loyal visited
with old home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan with
their nieces, the Misses Ruth and Lou
Use Atyo went to La Crosse Saturday
to take in the boat excursion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bergen with their
daughter, Mrs. Nelsn and children,
drove here from Chicago and are Wis
iting the Mcdonald family.
DR.. Ingham of La Crosse, presiding
elder of the district filed the pulpit at
the Nj. E. Church here Sunday even
ing.
ing to an appreciative congregation.
Quite few attended the big circus
at La Crosse from here.
Word was received here of the SER
ious condition of Mrs. D. S. Anderson
of Loyal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Kendall, who was rushed TO the hos
pital at Eau Claire where she was OPP
Grated upon. At this writing the lady
is improving nicely and we hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. VIM. Mills of La Crosse visit
ed here last week.
Mrs. E. Harris visited her mother,
Mrs. Weber at Liberty Pole.
Mrs. Chas. Rumsey went to Trem-
peleau to visit her sister, Mrs. Hollen-
beck.
Mr. and Mrs. B. /. Hunter and Miss
Pansy Miller drove to Viroqua Sunday
to ca lon the Morse family. 1t was
Mrs. Hunters birthday, and host of
warm friends are wishing her many
returns of the day.
Clarence Killmer and Maynard Blu
chanan had an outing at Bishop
Clarence Leonard
DR.. Heinz and wife of Minneapolis
were visitors at j. r. Halls.
Rev. G. Fl Jennings of Hazel Green
called on old friends here.
The ladies have had house-clean-
ing at the church and everything is
spic and span.
And don't for yet the Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 o'clock. We need
you. Come and be in on the big
thingss we are planning for the near
future.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY

A crook robs national bank of one
million dollars. The whole police
powers of the state and nation are put
to work to catch this crook.
A man deliberately sets fire to a
grain elevator in which one million
dollars worth of grain is stored. Some
fire marshal deputy alone and unaided
investigates this fire in the hope of dis
covering sufficient evidence to bring
the guilty man to trial, perhaps before
a jury strongly prejudiced against cir
cumstantial evidence.
A mans sheer carelessness causes a
fire which destroys million dollars
worth Of property of his neighbors.
Nothing is done to punish this man,
actually certain amount of misplaced
sympathy is wasted on him, because
of his own loss.
Why this widely different public
attitude in these three cases?
The robber can be trusted to put the
stoen money into circulation and the
country as whole viii have lost no
thing.
In the other two cases one million
dollars worth of wealth is destroyed
and the country is just that much
poorer The people, not insurance
companies, will pay for loss in larger
insurance premiums and higher costs
of everything.
If the fire marshal deputy is FORUM
ate enough to prove guilt beyond any
reasonable doubt, the man is pun
ished, but nothing is done to the man
in the third case; although the effect
in the last two cases on the commun-
ity and country is the same
soute 1t is right that the robber and
the arsonist be punished; it is wrong
that the man whose absolute careless
ness has caused like injury should
go unpublished
Under the Code Of Napoleon such a
man must reimburse his neighbors for
their loss, and he insures for such con-
tingency.
In Germany a contractor was order
ed to pay the fire damage to building
and the cost of putting out the fire and
ceaning up the building, because his
faulty installation of the heating ap-
paratus was responsible for the fire.
The farmer is held liable for dam
age if he builds fire and permits it
to spread to his neighbours land; rail-
road companies have been held liable
for damage done by fire spreading
from their right of way.
Why not extend this liability to the
man with a basement full of rubbish,
a defective chimney or other known
fire hazard, which results in fire and
injury to his neighbors? Why not
compel him to reimburse the city for
the expense of putting out the fire
caused by his careessness?
Pennsylvania has such a law. A
number of cities provide this by ordi-
nance.
The large majority Of fires are due
to carelessness, and there is no more
effective way to cure such careless
ness, than through the pocket book"
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
FRED PABST PURCHASES
FAMOUS H0LSTEIN BULL

The biggest livestock transaction in
Wisconsin this year took place last
week when the Pabst Farms of 0con-
omowoc purchased King Segis Alcart-
ra Trilly-the wonder bull of the
Bridgford Farms in California. While
the price paid is confidential, those
close in on the deal say it was the
highest price ever paid for a bull in
the west. If this is true it was "some
money" King Segis Alcartra Prilly
is sired by King Segis Pontiac Alcart-
ira, who is the son Of that great bull
King Segis Pontiac and out of King
Pontiac Alcartra, 30 ID. year old
with a two year old record of 761 lbs.
of butter made in one year. The dam
of King Segis Alcartra Prilly is Prilly
Princess Julia DeKol, cow with 80
lbs. of butter made in days as 4
year old and she is out of 20 ID. ten
year old COW, Prilly Princess.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Bud Pulver and Mrs. Curiis
Smith spent the latter part of last
week with their husbands at Camp
Douglas. ala