davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

Speaking Of the most attractive
places in Vermont, Mr.. Harold G.
Rugg OF Hanover, n. H., writes to
The Banner lauding the East Rox.
bury gulf road and the road through
Granville woods, between Rochester
and Waitsfe'd, as two OF the finest
lin Vermont, The Banner agrees
with Mr.. Rugg that these are two
places of great beauty and worthy Of
more attention from Vermont auto.
ista, EXCEPT during a wet SPELL the
Fast Roxbury Gulf road from West
Biookfield to North field is about the
best pieee.oi peadbed .in,New Eng.
land Also on this road three mites
fpm INdft4asld lis' the Ju;el tea
Gop sorF n Hhe most earning in
the state and conducted by couple
Batte and Montpelier schoolteachers,
Though their guest register doesn
tsho@ that MONTPELIER and Barre PEG,
Die treat them very generously in
their ne@nsY aptuFe, TIE Granville
woods road is certainly charming in
EeXeyy sesJ@cttnarrows Apa with turn
Ebais rnaFksa NJ signhoSrd like those
on sapdbqr bridge, but cutting
through a wilder and more rugged
district than either the Williamstown
on RoShafy canyons ion the west
side of the Granville woods road Is a
waterfall NAich in spring or after a
heavy shower in summer is one of
the finest in Vermont though not
equal in height to Hamilton falls in
the town of Windham or in its natur-
al setting to the waterfall in the
north part of Sherburne, but neither
Of these is on a good motor car route
ard therefore not as readily avail.
able as the one in Granville woods.
Mr. Riggs Letter shows that Vermont
beauties are known and approved
outside the state, and, we suspect,
often more approximately than bv
the folks at homo. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26
It's: 81 ,e:,urI'iitii.'s;!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain IN the up
per arm, about the shoulder blade, in
fthe hare OF the 'neeR along the forearm
or down ttiHJ thigh lind lhE, Is often
sNeufitis1-npt Rheum2t isprL
III you haye severe frontal headache
with d feeling that something y witch
ING or pulling at the eynhails "a dull,
ariiing painqip llhe s@eek,oqfepmpan.i,ed
by an. oCeaSiQnal shooting pain IN the
siIdeWn tIll1nbness or tngling in the
! fingers or ''stitches"7 OF pain here and
there. the chances are that your trouble
is curtis. No matter where your pain
'-fs tncsstetf.s-yov~o get Rrompt relief
without taking bromides, narcotics OF
ather dope TAKE q felv Tysmol Tab.
hts In hot waters ,asaper directions and
you viii be rid OF tho torture. Tsymol
is guaranteed harmless II helps to
suothe and heal the weak, inflamed
nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get at 81
package of Tsymol Tablets from w. l..
Gogay's Pharmacy. Tsymol Co, Mfg.
Chemists, 400 Suffer Street, San Fran
cisco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1922.

Half the water from the town res.
eryGir Is wasted without doing any.
body any good and, because Of this
waste, some Of our nelghbors and
friends have to 20 without water
enough for domestic use. The new
water supply Will be available about
the first of September and until then
folks are asked to take only two
baths per week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

Howard c. Rice, jr., son of Editor
Rcformer, has been awarded a
scholarship at the University of Yer.
mont because of the ability shown by
Young Rice as editor OF the Brattler
boro hie.l school paper. The award
was made by committee OF the
Vermont press association, composed
Of Otto r. Bennett. Of Manchester, II
L. Ilindley of Rutland and John r
Gushing of st. Adams. There arr
nearly thirty high school and facade
my publications in the state and IL Il
no small honor to II. Rice, jr., to vii
in so large a field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26
CHAS. G. COLE, Inc.
Horse Is preferabIe Anyway.

Evelyn is onl> -four but her parents
admit she Is real smart" Recently
her grandmother tried to teach her to
say ''danke schoen." Evelyn made a
good effort with her American tongue
and managed this: Donkey chain" A
few days later an occasion arose to
use the expression. Evelyn hesitated
few moments and then gave this
rather free rendering Of the original
German: "Horse chain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26
IA Vermont stoneboat

The man who wants stoneboat now
Goes forth and buys a metal prov;
70 foresaid prov OF iron cast
He bolts two planks tremendous fast;
Then crost the rudder end, or flank,
He bolts a further strip OF plank.
And fore he knows jest what he S
done
He's got boat all right to run.
1t isn't much like tramping round
Through sort Of seepy, swampy
ground
To lind a tree that amt much good
Except for crooked stoneboat wood /;
A tree you have to chop ieso, u.
And leave until we have some snow,
TO snake il rout from 'mongst the
r. snass l.lnrna g 97"1
And not Kill off yoke Of stays,
Then when You get your clumsy log
10 MILL you're apt TO slip a5cog 9
And find it sawed for heneoop stock
Unless you watch the sawmil clock
And show the man each time you pass
Your, log there in the mud and grass
To tell him how you want IT cut 5
To save the rainbow in the butt
The day you get your lumber home
Your art-stuck daughter sails fol
- Rome; fol s'n Dh'
You're so stirred up YOU guess your
pile 5sl atfd ~" lsa
Your stock and let 1t dry q while;''l
Then come along them thirteen years
OF times as hard as lnisers tears;
You cant afford! the way things roll
To buy a bolt or bore a hole.
Then things look better; Blaine VIII
win
Hands down when all the votes are
in:
The Lions tail will get a twist
And English gold fill every fist;
You buy a brand new steel-beam pillow
That weighs a ton and needs a scow
To get it iieldward-then you vote
You might as well build your boat
But when you so to get your stuff
You find you've waited long enough
And ten years longer every plank
Collapses when you give a yank:
Col Ri! you say, with Belle to home
Instead of arting off to Rome.
I'd built my boat in time, BY Geel
NAnd saved darn good crooked tree:'
| 8p Daniel l., Cady
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

If devices for listening in and find
ing out what other people are doing
continue TO multiply, we shall have to
deliver all messages of a confidential
nature in person, and even then we
shall worry over the possible presence
of dletagraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

A japanese novelist has decided to
renounce his estate in order to become
proletaran. Just like American
noyelsts, most of whom would willing.
ly renounce the proletarlat In order to
get an estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

King Boris says that everybody in
Bulgaria should be producer and
gives that as reason why he Is work
ing in garden. but he will discover
that amateur gardening is considerably
more a matter of outlay than Of pro-
ductlon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

When theaters get that thrilling
moving picture film that illustrates
and explains Elnstein's theory of
relatively, how are they going to &C.
commodate the eager throngs that
seek admittance?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

You are wasting your time praying,
give us this day our daily bread"
unless YOU follow the prayer with an
enthusiastic plunge into the work of
the day. The Lord has no time for
ioafers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26
You don't have to did

to get the benefit of Life msurance.
II is good, al tho time, saves %hue it
serves. If YOU grow old and poor. it
furnishes old age independence. Con.
suit us. National Life ms, Co. of VI
(Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building Rutland, VT
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

y The most remarkable shooting AZ Q,
Iiagget performance IS that of Colonel
Gibbs at Blsleg, whoron July %, 1908,
fred o. shots dead on the bull Without
break. The range was 900 yards. :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

Ordinary people must economlze.
why not countess?" asks On English
Judge At that rate, what's the use Of
being countess?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

"You tplk aboutSths good qfd DAYS
and the fun you used to havG Why,
you dldn't have, moving pictutcs; but
we had living pictures" Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-26

1t is said there are 50O00,00O rats
In the United States, the apparent
rotio being half rodent per person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Manufacturing and
inventory 0 t
of 1878 bbls.

Manufacturing and
inventory cost
of 1888 bbls.
sold -........-.112,o26.so 7.oS44
General expense 13,471.s4 1913
Interest on invest :
ment .......-.. s,s1o.2s .5ab2
Total cost ........1S3.s0s.7O s,4615
Net sales .........109.189.56 6.9O51
Wages paid atJthe Drake mill are
presented in the report showing that
from August to December 81, 1919
the mill paid $5,395.81 for the year
1920. 317,3S2.26 and for 1921. s1s,-
612.25.
high production mark Of the Drake
mill for the year 1921 was 2,015 1-2
barrels Production reached one
thousand barrels a. month for only
January. October. November and De-
cember. The production by months
Of patent flour. beginning with Janu-
airy follows: 1,215, 1857 1-2, $50 II,
494.. S.. 626 1-2. SGT. TAI ga, SAT Ia,
1,765 LIZ, 2,015 1-2. LOTS 1-2.
The total production Of the mill Of
all products for the year was: Flour,
patent 1924 "a: clear, 3.113 10;
straight. 936 "a: clear, 3,113 1-2;
sacks: shorts. 6,469 1O0-nb sacks;
screenings 2,246 l00-llb. sacks: gra-
lam -four, 16 1-2 Dbl. 70.803 buahels
of wheat were used to produce this
amount of product.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
WIEDFELDT TO,
Be AMBASSADOR
FROM GERMANY
Will Fill Post Vacated BY
Count Won Bernstorf
In 1917.

Berlin. March 21.-(By the Asso-;
ciated Press.)-Dr Otto Ludwig
Wiedfeldt has been appointed Ger
mar ambassador to the United States.
DR.. Wiedfeldt will fill tho post
which has been vacant since; Febru-
ary. 1917, when Count Johann Hem
rich Won Bernstorf left Washington
prior to the declaration of a state of
war between tho United States. and
Germany. Since the resumption Of
normal relations between the two
countries. the. question Of naming a
new ambassador has been one of. the
knottiest, problems confronting the
German government. In addition to
diplomatic experience 1t was .neces-
sary that the incumbent be wealthy.
as the exceedingly low value of the
German mark will place him at a:
financial disadvantage in the Ameri-,
can capital. -.
Prominent Economist. T.
Berlin dispatches to The Associat-
ed Press for the past few days have
forecast the appointments of Dr.. WED
feldt who is SO years Of age and one
Of the foremost German inaastrialists
and economists. He is reported. to
have been released from his position
at the head of the directorate of the
great Krupp. works so that he might
accept the post. -:
DR.. wiedfeldt is reputed to be .one
Of the ,wealthiest Germans of the
present day. He Is an experienced ;dip=
fomat. having for years occupied I'M
portant positions in the German hons
ofice.rHe' also spent about three years
tn";the far east as consulting expert
to the Japanese government, In con-
nection with the organization of" It's
railway system.<On his return to Ger
many from Japan shortly before the
world war. he spent three months
travelling in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CREDIT Men SEE
TRADE REVIVlNC
Speakers At Duluth Predict
Steady Return To
Normally

Duluth, Mimi. March 21.-Slow but
steady revival Of normal conditions in
the northwest was ythe prediction ex-
pressed by speakers and representa-
tives from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota in session today at the
National Association Of Credit Men
here. ~
An obvious Improvement in the eco
nomic conditions of this territory has
given a conservatively optimistic out
look to the credit and business inter,
ests, the of expressions and
addresses brought out, The confer
ence, which continued throughout tho
day closed with a banquet last night
at which officials OF the national as
s~ociation of credit men stressed the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
BARNES
IS OPTIMISTIC
Says Agriculture Can Con-
fdently Face the
Future

49, .-.' D.. . . 80 | tfr.. @s...+r -
Chicago, Match 21.-Asriculture
can face the immediate future with
every confidence hat its chief prob
lens are assured Of solution and its
future is certain, Julius H, Barnes.
former director Of the: United states
Wheat corporation. declared in q
speech last night at a dinner given
under the auspices OF the Illinois
League Of Women Voters.
Declaring that the treatiesN of the
Washington armament conference
constitute the first long step in the
direction of a world wide treatment
Of. world wide problems" Mr.. Barnes
assorted that, the consequences of q
possible rejection Of these treaties
were appalling. He said hat a result
spproach to a more stable finance
and exchange would be destroyed and
reviving commerce thrown back into
No IND ustry would feel this result
again sos1utckly as agrtcultbre,rt!and
surely there must be ratification Of
this effort. to provide the method Of
ancial remedies. II declared. \
The American farmer can be told
to-day that the day Of opportunity for
|agriculture has arrived. IT can be
told that thrift and energy IN agri-
cultural pursuits mAysneW count with
~confidence on the r~eward1sof thoss
fundamental qualities.
"Industryfnay.b be told .that6n basis
lof revived yasricultMres n1H FaSspred.
ldt may. begin to frame it9iproduc4tve
progfam affesh.. A~tlhotnesand ABROAD,
the skies are ;deftnitelyN .tlearingA and
the record Of ysproEfess III the heAtthy
lrestoration d our 'industftes WI be.
In EEM 4.~vEI I~v. $780, a. 4AAElA ~a~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
PLANT AT GRAND
FORKS SHOWS
$87,667 LOSS
CONTINUED from page -

- FOoS
ending December 81, 1919 of ST.
748.07, as admitted by A. w. Leuhrs.
the Secretary to j. A McGovern, vas
obtained by increasing the in
ventories."
The audit report Says: Deficit Of
s~BO,253.50 represents the net operat-
ing loss plus interest on investment Of
s~14,184.64 and 5000 written off the
value of the plant. and is supported
by the operating statement to follow:
Dec. 81. 1919, profit. 2.748-o7
Dec. al, 1920. loss.--.... h3,3S2.43
Dec. 81, 1921. loss 24.619.14
Dec. 81, 1921, plant and
equipment depreciation
Total loss .-...........:so,253.5o
Expenses May Increase.
The total amount of contracts
made or complete on the Grand
Forks project is s2~,2aS,128.92, Of
which s1.o45,456-s6 is delivered and
didon to the $1.297,se7.o4 expense yet
necessary to completion Of the mill
there also is the expense Of trackage
n adjustment of engineering and
contracting costs. part of which is on
a. modified cost plus system, which
may increase the cos of the mill con-
siderably. F
Because Of the fact that accounts
OF the Mill and Elevator association,
the Grand Forks project and the
Drake mill were found to overlap in
.Rlaces 1t was difficult for the auditing
cAmpanies to separate and allocate
the expenditures of the various off
ces, It ts shown. The records of the
three Offices were found to be incor-
rect in some respects by the auditing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

company which has summarized and
corrected these matters.
The construction account OF the
Grand Forks project shows a total(of
$f,045,436.S6 invested, either In IN
stalled items o in inventories on
interest of the Bank of North Dakota
to the Mill and Elevator association IL
shown to be 81. 1852, O76.22, Of which
amount 3142.ss1.o2 Is applicable to
the Drake mill, leaving $919,385.20
applicable to the Grand Forks
project. There vas received from the
fund. ~$134,374.45.
struction company for the erection OF
the Grand Forks mill and elevator is
$822,350 and a commission Of $780,
900. the audit report shows, this be-
ing subject to provisions for additions
or deductions in Unit Price Materi-
ais. The total amount of the con-
tracts is sass, 1862. and the audit
company report shows 1927, 867.O4
is necessary to completion of these
contracts. H.
Cost Cannot Be Estimated.
Because of the modified cost plus
system used in the construction otthe
mill exact costs Of completion cannot
be stated at this time.
mo appraisal or verification Of
present values was made by u.s." says
the report. 1T is apparent that the
prices in force during the time OF
construction and during the time con-
higher than similar prices at pres
emit No attempt was made to set up
in the balance sheet any accrued asset
or liability of the engineers fees or
contractors commission based upon
the total Contracted price and
Grand Forks Project Summarized.
A summary Of the Grand Forks
project cost is shown as follows:
Receipts, Bank of North Dakota,
loans, etc, $~1,346,655.25.
Disbursements, $1,378.133.35; ledg-
er overdraft on December 81, $3l,-
Construction cost s74s,ss4.47; in
v%entories on hand. s2s6,472.3o; total,
81, 045,456.86.
Notes payable-Cash advance,
$971.000; retirement Of bonds and in
~terest. $28, 596.79: interest to Novem-
Der 20, 1921. $55,71s.71. total $685.
$1,000.
Completed Mil Figures.
~ VI llo COlkS2 oSlo " Lie
complete mill is given as follows:
General ......:........$1,097,3 $4,000
Elevator machinery..... 99,447.74
Power house, filter plant. ~271,284.OO
Sheet metal products. -. 4,401.SO
Contracts contemplated
but not let ......... 7 1897. 90
sewers 18,684.8S
Mill neutrality-suspicious.. 25,074.0 90
The auditors did not make a physi-
cal inventory of material on hand at
the Grand FORKS mill because wealth
er conditions would have made this
very difficult and expensive, 1T is
stated, and the inventory was taken
from records available.
Lost $3.50 Per Barrel.
Bismarck. N. D.. March 81
North Dakota lost a dollar and a
half on every barred Of flour it
sold during 1921 according to the
audit OF the Mill and Elevator
association by the Bishop. Briss.
man company which has just
been filed with the governor.
Owing to the fact" says the
report that production records
could not he found for 1919 and
1920. statements for that period
could not be prepared"
COST is SHOWN.
The cne per barrel of the 1921
sales follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
.. BUREAU.

&C.: 4 ]: s s:::: 4; I: I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
vital phases of the sectional eoDdi.

lions.
Resumption Of foreign trade is the
one potent factor necessary to pros
perity in it's full measure. B. B. Trego,
Duluth, head Of the foreign service
department Of the National Associa-
tor OF Credit Men, declared saying
that the inland manufacturers and
dealers OF the northwest must >con-
tinue their activity In the foreign field
irrespective of the depressed times.
"Curtailmcnt of expectation means
p~aralyzation to United States indus
tries" Mr.. Trego said. foreign trade
is not to be regarded as a pastime and
its output should not be a~pportioned.'
Some exporters lost their nerve
when conditions became bad while
others discontinued foreign credit"
he asserted. Aradical mistake was
made by this method and their at
tempts at economy will be found to
eventually be extravagant.S
Mi. Trego predicted a better condi.
ton in the purchasing power of for
eisn countries within a year or more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
WAGE REDUCTION Is
ANNOUNCED AT MILLS
IN LAWRENCE, MASS,

Lawrence, Mass. March 21.-The
Pacific Mills, a cotton and worsted
plant employing 10000 persons norm
ally. today announced a wage reduc-
ton of approximately 20 per cent,
Two other large plants here were
understood to be preparing a similar
announcement for issuance later in
the day. The Pacific cut, effective
March 81, is the first in this big textile
center since the movement of wage
revision began this year. IT is one Of
the few made in Massachusetts mills
to date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
lfE0"" 3 - E&8~87GRAssSta {s%% S4HFggN ENss44 EC.- ~
CIVIL WAR
THREATENING
ALL IRELAND.
Disturbances Are Reported
In Six Counties in
Ulster.
| R LEADING
TO BELFAST CUT
Carmen of City to Cease
Work Because of Poor
Protection.

London, March s1.-(By the Asso-
ctated Press.)--The dangers Of n
situation in ireland are emphasized
by the morning newspapers. several
Of which take the view that little
more will be needed to start actual
civil war. Shipping between the en-
trenched forces on either side of the
Ulster border has been going N for
, several days and yesterday machine
guns. were reported to have been
brought into action. Meanwhile dis
turhances continue throughout the
six county area of Ulster.
Favor Joint Action. l
Moderate opinion in the south IA
vors joint action by the northern and
southern governments to relieve the
tension on the border. according to
the Times Dublin correspondent and
1t LIZ limited elsewhere that the earnest
conference between Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins yesterday was
partly concerned with the possibility
of securing such action. 1t was
thought this might involve a prelim-
mary meeting of Collins with Premier
Sir James Craig Of Ulster.
OutraRes Continue.
Reports of murders. incendiarism
and other outrages in the northern
districts. where the tension between
the Protestants and Catholics is most
severe. take much a in the news
papers. The violent d~enunciations Of
each faction against the other ug-
gests that apportionment Of the
blame In numerous instances Is diff
cult and perhaps impossible to decide
but they show the fierce state Of
facinnal feeling which dangerously
threatens the general peace.
Wires Cut.
No late Developments in the Affairs
along the border is reported for the
moment but the Belfast police late
last night reported that the telegraph
and the telephone wires in county
Tyrone and Londonderry had been
cut and Belfast was consequently I'M
able to communicate with those dis
trictA.
In consequence OF the continued
hwlessnese in Belfast itself. the car
mel Of the city announced overnight
their determination to cease work to-
day on the ground that they were in
sufficiently protected from the gun
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Few Original Vouchcr.,

McGpvern said all records had been
shipped to the industrial commission.
The report says: The records on
81tle IN the Office Of the ind ustrial
Sc0mmtsEaon consisted OF ono journal.
one ledger and 4 package 81 vo,,chs
sers. Most Of the vouchers were ldu-
pIicatesxchRbon copies. and very few
or1stsssF vopeherS were found, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
No Record Of Checks.

Included IN the list Of untsual
transactionsso Of the office are, accord
Ing toFthe audit report, the. following:
Part Of the furniture was sold .and
9 check for $50 received, but was uI-
deposited. It was stated by J.. A Nc
Govern that other furniture had been
sold but no receipt was found.