davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22
Cemetery Work
shall eJn'inuc to represent the. n

shall c IN inuc to represent the, Manufactu-
rers tah.
as Salesman,
for everything in the line of Cemetery Work,
and ali work will be set complete on tho Gus
TONER'S lot as heretofore But owin2tO broken
shoulder and other injuries received recently,
while setting work. and NV beng in my lir
this will be dore by an Experienced Setter.
Thanking roy former customers for then
patronage, won d q X these having worE 81
blu to, see me; or, write end get designs and
prices before vi aeins their orners. or drn me
line and viii cali on tfsrn If they wish MV
prices will be for First Class WORK, direct
from the manufacture TO The customers
Il. EST II BOOK,
Bennington, Vt.
Mauufat turer's Agent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22
MORAL INDIFFERENCE.

If ignorance end passion are
the foes Of popular morality IL
must be confessed that moral in
difference is the maIady of the
cultivated classes. The modern
separation of enlightenment and
virtue, of thought and con
science, of the intellectual aris-
tooracy from the honest and
common crowd is the greatest
danger which can threaten lib
erty.-tlenri Frederic Amlel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22
KINDNESS.

It is easy to be kind. Kind
ness is Indispensable to your
relations with men. If you are
not kind to man, then you are
hostile to him and you invite
hostility N him.--Leo Tolstoy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22
Guard Children Against Worms
Pinworms or stomach worms are
some OF the most dreaded diseases of

Signs of worms are: De-
ranged stomach, swollen
upper lip, sour stomach,
offensive breath, hard
and full belly with oc-
casional gripings and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22

The double entry system of book.
keeping was first used in Italy In the
latter part of the fifteenth century.
=!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-22

TrQAu MuVIs
pale face of leaden tint eyes heavy
and dull. twitching eyelids, itching OF
the nose itching of the rectum, short
dry cough. grinding of the teeth. lit
tie red points sticking out on tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller will surely
and quickly expell worms, correct
upset stomach and . constipation.
Adults are also benefited. and write
me letters like this: Or. True's
Elixir has done me world of good.
John Glass. Houston. Texas At all
dealers, Soc. soc and $1OO Advice
free.
Auburn. Maine. 1~. d,4Ae-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

Prince Albert tobacco is made by our own patented
processi That's why it's so good-besides cutting
our bite and parchi And that's why it's popular
with men of Ell tastes all over the world He will
like It, sure; because he can smoke it all day and ali
EVENING" viii not ~irritate his tongue!
Go right into anyshop that sells tobacco and ask for the
Prince Albert pound crystal-glass humidor. It's the
one great big universal a~l-ioy-man-gift that's beyond
criticism the "Gift-that- Gets-t the Glad-handl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

csslty for cxtractlng the utmost cau-
ton before entering iato an new
Kind of economic arrangemcats with
Germany. which may be iraught wiki
the most serious consequences Tor the
future % the dual monarchy.
shoes have doubled in price in
Vienna IN the last few months. and
this largely through the wearing Of
the short skirt, which calls FOR high-
or footwear. n II not that raw ma
tcriai Is scarce at all there h plenty
OF Il from OK. calf ard goatskins hut
tanning materials are hardly obtain
able at any price. Most OF these came
from abroad but their import has
been rendered impossible by the war
for some time pact With the aid OF
these. Austrian tanners could convert
q hide Int leather in three weeks. the
same process now takes four months.
Some ~ these materials are now cost
Ing seven times the ordinary price.
Ana this has lea to "a shortage IN
the supply OF ~shocmaHers leather
which has been iurthor increased by
the Womcn's demand for higher shoes.
which take much moro leather. The
consequence is that prices have risen
tremendously. Modern shoes 81 the
cheapest material formerly costing ss
now cost from SIC 90 $40, while for
better shoes SIS and even S3e are
asked Mems shoes ave also gone up
In price in the same proportion. al
though In their case no change in
fashion a taken place
Since a large quantity OF tanners
materials has always been obtained
from Turkey. Il Is possible That now.
that communications have been re-
opened with ConsfHntinuple. fresh
supplies MAY be obtained.
One OF the most difficult OF an SOC
cial problems. the care OF tho home
less. has been solved in vienna hy the
war. The number 90 these unfor-
tunate persons this winter Is far less
than Ia many years. Indeed $50 great
has been the falling m IN this elias,
Of mendicants that iu many districts
of the city buildings erected Tor theiI
accommodation nave been converted
into military hospitals aud homes foi
refugees from The Italian theatcr OF
war
The disappearance of these home
less persons o. chien due 90 $50 munN
90 the men having been called To- th,
army. when their viycs and fauilic,
ARE given relief pay placing them of.
Zen iu far better c.r. umstlucts thar
when their husbands were boo work
Then. too. the younger classes of th'
'homclese Who were formerly unable
20 obtain work Don the clio, iu the Vu.
ter. can now get employ MOST easily
The factories are constantly IuIuirini
az the ulght shelters tor workers
Then. too. "homclcs4 families ur,
much fewer. because .hr landlord
are compelled Ca show moFc ronsil
Z Grafton before clccu1s tenants. ant
the families OF rrscryI.is rye Otter
better able o. pay the rent than ID
normal timcg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
UNUSUAL E is
HELD AT SUVA FUNDS
RAISED FOR

sum. FJi Islands. Nov ia r,-
mara1p'e dIspi1t of .ltItr South ST.
purrururs vis seen 100 tnis town co.
capital .. th, British crown .aIHHf
Recently uu l d1s named iur rJi-iu
iaua- tnl fh, South -,t 'lnd.r-
wounded u the British lrWE
FijIau- TuusI's StmosuH solomon
Islander. Chinese aud HIniu- GOO.
aethor aith whites, v,r, iu Che pa-
a thousand fH.us vcr,
dicssot l iu ths old days of Doe tribe
.al wars. Bach man mod E- ia
.hll.Neu.l and Dee ,IrrIeo 1 r.r .lui
ur othrs native weapon TlH' ..tIn.'
consisted ot a. kilt OFF s,rcH tud r,i.
low grass iutcrtNiurd v.th ttHa tn,
nutit. Dloih made from bark painted
lud lined uy The Fii.au wom"r some
.uf iho wan wore bug. bows .l ttu.
about IH.f val-t- Tho upper portion
OOH. fnu.r HIlirs however, Htle
rU fI.I. nuN.rful -I'r.
90 'h. .r.U..HI .uu. IH. Hr nj.
aHAor. v..n aIl'. t..
'.r.u reI tud "riI. H'H
A.t,. th, uHI1He t.. r.f.. r q
= u.f rru tnu ground rJ t1r.'
upnr DO tnp.r contributions tn
f.HI ...us .nmr .aut 1854
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
PAIR Of SKIES
TO Be SEEN At
CRYSTAL MONDAY
Rollicking Success to Be Pre-
scented by H. H. Frazse Is
Based on Fantastic idea and
Queer Card Game.

"a Pair Of skies" Edward Pcpic's
laughing success. which ran an entire
year al the Lonsacre thcutcr. New
York. win be the attraction at the
Crystal thcatcr ON Monday. Deceni-
her "a. Il received a dcgree of praise
nom the usually scvere metropolitan
critics In terms that almost exhaust
the su%periatlycs There has been no
dissenting opinion as 10 the ingenuity
of the fantastic idea ON which the
plot r. based and the swift movement
ana comic intensity OF the details
make an endless entertainment OF
rarely enjoyable fun.
The story concerns George q. Net
Teton ana r. Boggs Johns. manuiac-
%turcrs OF d digestive pill, who are cop-
tinuully qunrrelling about their re-
spectivc claims of being the brains uf
lheIr prosperous business. With "a
burst OF temper, each declares he
wants To break the partnership. This
is not easy 90 arrange bot when their
lawyer comes they dispute as much
about the details Of the split az they
had previously done ahuut the detail-
OF the business They finally accept
the lawyers suggestion Co decide tho
dissolution los drawing "a hand at
: poker. They agree that the one who
wins shall be the master at the bust.
ness. and the other b. to be his scrv-
ant for q year II either party break
this contract. be- is 90 forfeit 50 600.
and his interest Zoe thc business. There
are also numerous cash fines and pom
alties. Also absolute secrecy is do.
maudcd This makes Bouss' position
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
Al,MEXIA, OLD N srTTTnNe

"HE Armenian in his native land.
Tor residence 10 which he hs-
suffered mans centuries Of
most bitter persecution. is described
in a bulletin just issued boy the Na-
tional Geographic society. whose dlta
ID baeed uYon a communication 70 the
society from Hester Donaidson Jen-
kins. a longtime student 81 Scar
Eastern peoples
Armenia Is not easy to bound al
any period OF history. the writer
begins, but roughly, ii Is the table
land extendins from the Caspian son
rearly 10 ihe Mediterranean sea, lie
limits have become utterly fiuid, the
waves Of conquermg Persians and
Byzantlnes, Arabs and Romans, Rus
SLAMS and TURKS have flowed and
ebbed ON rs shores until all lines are
obiiterated. Armenia now Is not a
state. not zen a geographic unity
bat merely a term for the region
whore the ArmsVians live"
The aicient kingdom Of Armenia
was larger than ureec and France
com0inca. with 5oo. 900 squsre miles
Of fertile tsbieisnd. reaching ron the
Black sea and the Caucasus noun
taina to Persia and Syria. THE land
is fertile. rugged and beautiful In.
cludins endless acres Of fine grazing
land and excellent Agricultural soils
which produce sre ;-cs wheat, Indian
cora. barley, osts, cotton. rice, TO-
bsceo and sugar. Besldes these. all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

HILE the Bernaino county
NXj commissioner have not re-
w fused to share in the ex-
pense OF paying the salary Of a coun-
To- agricultural afent for Bsrnaliiio
county. they have. Il IL understood.
indicated 10 Representatives OF the
Chamber Of Commerce hat there Is
some doubt whether or moi the coun-
" viii have funds available Tor such
purpose. The Chamber 81 commerce
has ofrcred to pay ssoe a ear o: the
salary required. and to raise that
amount Immediately. n the county
board viii appropriate $1,000 a year
from county funds. The club officers
and committee hav succeeded an
raising a considerable portion Of their
share. much Of Il having been con-
trIbuted BY farmers In the nearby
valley. who realize the Importance Of
the agricultural agent. and the urgent
need there h for such an official IN
this valley.
II 10 hoped that the county commits
aieners viii see their way 10 find the
money necessary for this purpose,
There have been many times In the
past when the general county fund
has been exhausted. when funds have
been found for purposes FAR less
worthy than IN the present instance.
Such other purposes were not neces-
sarily unworthy. but at times they
have seemed unnecessary to some
taxpayers
Everyone realizes h necessity Of
thc agricultural agent This a
agricuiinrally. is standing stili. II IL
in about the same relative position
az an agricultural community that il
was three centuries ago. Il i time
that something was done to wake II
up and start ia on a new course We
know Of no better enc TO do the
starting than the county government
and we know Of no oourse that would
be more popular for the commits
slon's stand with the people han The
immediate finding Of the money nee
esary 10 meet ths generous oncT
made by the Chamber OF Commerce
rs g matter Of right the county gov
m should beas al this expense
As a matter o. fact the county gov.
Is able 70 do It. II u a bur.
den which should fail on she tax
payers y not on the shoulders OF
the regular list Of victims Of the eter-
nal subscription list
Let thu county commissioners un
dcrstand that this is not a gift the.
arc being asked asked 10 make. Il ID
a straighi. bnsinesslike investment o
public money In a cause which can
not fail % bring enormous returns
Wherever a county agent has beer
employed in New Mexico. he Ia
earned his salary many times owe
every year In money ave on mis-
lakes ot farmers ana IN none carne.
by better methods The heavens az
aware Of the fact that ou farmeI
need assistance in learning new meth
ods. The farmers themselves ano
ana are anxious q have the hell
This - a question 10 which there
but one side. The county should lin
the monsy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
WOMEN N R
BRITISH HORSE DEP0TS
IA-asoelatsa presa carr,,ponaenee1

London Dec. women now form
h STAFF Of three horse depots a
Reading shere they are not only do
ing military stable duty and grooming
the horses, bat are actually INSTRUCT
ing soldiers IN riding This Is the
most startling kind OF war work SCI
undertaken by ome An OF them
are used to horses ana 10 riding after
the hounds. and enjoy their new du-
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
GERMANS ANXIOUS
TO LINK AUSTRIA
WITH FATHERLAND
Many Conferences Being Held
: to Establish Closer Econom-
ic and Commercial Rela-
tions Between Allies.

(Associatcd Press correspondence
Zurich Switzerland, Dec. s-lm-
portaut conferences between German
and Austro-liuugersan poluciaur ppd
leading representative of finance and
commerce. are now going on .u vienna
and Berlin. for the purpose OF Hndi1s
"A basis FOR establishing closer ecuu-
cnic relations between tne allied cm-
pires. Although several meetings
have already tasen place uu definite
results have set been obtained. The
Industrial and commercial ln er"sts
OF the two countries are 80 di.crsslt
that 10 g. dihicrr 10 see how dr M
-dcrstanding can Jc reached which
VIII prove satisfactory go both sides
And SO Tar every conference seems
only 10 haye discovered acw troubles
In the way of reaching an .1eat.
Austro-Hungaridns fear, that iust
a. al present they are ulier tne lnu-
nation Of Germany in military affairs.
80 later their financial and economic
Independence will aiso be lost before
the pcrsistcnt and powerful monarch
OF Germany. Tho whole question is
one OF the most vital importance for
the Culture welfare Of he dual mun-
iarrts ~tsal,cNcevs fnr~ ntsus lnt-r,se
in the business community Than the
progress OF the war.
Since the Franro-Pruseian WAY Ger-
many has become an Industrial state
ahle Austrla-HunsuIs has remained
essentially a~eri,uffur1I with fhe C.-
ccption of Bohemia Muta,i1 AID
/ Lower Austria. Whicn ueiudcr Vienna.
an the other provinces pf Austria are
purely agricultural and Hungary is
overwhelmingly so. ln lute p%ariiu-
meuta at vienna and Budapest the
usrariuHs alvais pus-oss 10 iarg. ua
I5ofity.
Neyerthelcss. both politically Isd
miIuHruy. "a closer union between
Germany and Austria .s generally re-
gardod as an ahsolutc ucrvf o. and
will doubtless continue 60 Doe $50 loug
after the war b. ended. But th, prob
lem as 60 how this is Co o. brought
lab1ut is exccedlngly complies.
By high protective duties Austria
has long maintained an economic cN-
%isten,a. independent cf Germany. and
indeed even opposed 90 German iutct'
esis. In Austria cytrNthing n much
dearcr than ln Germany, frt1l twtr''
To- ssca arts per cent The d'ucrou.'
n prices Is especially great u h"as
wtrcs such ls coal lrou steel dlt
machinery 10 i only thfoIsh thcs'
protective duties that Austria ha.
munaeed 90 develop a grow uR indus
try. and present the c%olntrs from nc
bag flooded With cheap German pro.
ducts.
FOR some years Austria hu a.wns
-munupoLzrd tho trade Iu the uaiaan0
and tl. Lsraat uut l~Iiterl, icrmn'
. merchants have been crccpilr 70
49,. mi .-m.aHm..Y. L.HL.. nHH.#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
G,rant. CundIInnaI pnrdnn.

santa Fe, *. NJ, Dec. si-A coHii-
tionai pardon was grautcd Yesterday
to Pedro AnaHa sent up from i.i1c1lr
county Anufa was cl .ioic Go parole
but had walked away from "a road
camp. being reformed hy % brother
later. lie win report tu tho ptni;on F.
thar once each month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
mar TAnn.lnrr. Nrrl

Santa re- y. -. Doc Th,
T6,ard~rf bar Hr.e lrt- mel --irr fp5
10 prepare quGsuens Tor tho coming
entrance cVuml1atoss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

phune s.. Sod Burn. sli West Cop
per. for first cG-ss livery. W l.
TrImhle . Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

W~estcrfeld's handmade broad-leaf
h-cont cigar; In ans Of 70 81 90 tho
can. Here's a Christmas suggestion
for MIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
YOl

Go right up and down the line on gifts-you won't
strike one near the COST of this r. A. hunudor
that wins such hearty appreciation!
For a srnoldng-man gets a lot of home happiness and
contenunent out OF Prince Albertl It's so delightful
in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette. And that humi-
dor, with its sponge-mostener top, is a joy'us outfit
for any man to call his own. Keeps the tobacco in
such dandy trim.
And bear in mind, when you buy this humidor, that
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-17
Many Ships Lost
Since War Began
Our Navy is Now Constructing
Thirty-eight Vessels Which
Will be Ready Soon.

From the New York Post.
One Of the most striking fea-
lures Of the tabulation of The
wars effects on merchant vesc
sells is the losses sustained by
neutral nations
When the war began Britain Is
tonnage was 20,431, ,534 tons, SO
that the loss of 6O9,934 tons
represents a decrease of about
3 per cent, leaving out Of ac-
count normal increases through
building and the acquisition Of
German prizes. Germany start
ed the war with a tonnage of s.
OS2,O67, of which she has certain.
ly lost a great deal more than
the 1O2,O62 tons credited to her
as having been sunk outright.
There. We're no less than eighty
German vessels interned in Ital-
ian ports alone when Italy de-
clared war.
The exact figures of losses sus-
tanned by the different nations,
both belligerents and neutrals,
are contained in the following
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-17
Conk1ing Correspondence

Fred Hoover, John Barlow and
Reuben Scholl are building up
to-date granaries ON their places.
John Barlow has purchased a
ooh. p, steam engine and in
tends threshing with Scho4 Bros,
this fall.
Owing to the rains Of the last
two or three days threshing tas
been some what delayed in tL.s
section.
Henry Dahl, Arthur Jones,
Walfrd Ecklund and Nels Mel
son were Sunday visitors at the
Scholl ranch.
Mrs. Frank johnson returned
from Bismarck on the 9Th inst,
where she was being treated for
appendicitis.
Frank Bissell returned to Iowa
last week. When the notice Of
his departure was printed, it was
changed to Russell.
Harry Scholl and his brother
Reuben, purchased new separ-
ator and expect to start thresh-
ing as soon as weather permits.
John LAlthander went to a Bis
marck hospital on the 10th inst.
1Continued on page ~
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-17
MARSHAL WARNS
AGAINST FIRES

State Fire Marshal Runge in
his ANIMAL report has this to say
in regard to prairie fires.
Much property and d number
Of lives are being sacrificed each
year in North Dakota by prairie
fires, many Of which are start.
ed through carelessness. This
needless waste Of human lives,
as we'll as accumulated property,
should be reduced to the mimi
mum. By consulting sections
2791 to 28O8, complied laws of
North Dakota, 1913, ample means
will be found therein for the
protection Of the farmers of the
state, as we'll as for the punish
ment Of all the offenders against
the state in the matter of SET
ting fires, other than as provid-
ed by law, and it is up to the
communities themselves to see.
that these laws are strictly en-
forced.
This question of prairie fires
should be agitated by the farm
ers Of the state. Agitation
means education, and by agita-
ton public sentiment can be
created that viii sustain us in
any reasonable demand. Such
disasters as the Billings county
prairie Sire that occurred Oct. Ii,
1914, when one school teacher
and six children lost their lives
as we'll as others that might be-
! quoted, are a reflection on our
I citizenship and should not be
tolerated. There should be no
hell on earth created by the
hand of man to burn the living
to death. Ignorance Of the law
is no excuse for it's violation.
Thus it is that so many of our
citizens are compelled to pay
high penalties when brought be-
fore the courts for infractions Of
which they had no knowledge.
Then are highly penalized by the
loss Of their property and given
wise lesson by a sad experience
It is the advice of this office
that the farmers of every town.
ship III this state, and especially
in the sparsely settled parts Of
the state, become more closely
organized in the prevention of
prairie fires, and whenever a
fire is set in violation of the law
that all honorable means be used
to bring the guilty party to JUS
tice, for until examples are made
of those who violate the law by
setting fires out Of season the
great loss of life will continue.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-17
CHILDREN ARE AWARDED
FOR THEIR ATTENDANCE

John l.. Brekken, county supe1
intendent of schools, believes in
the children having perfect at
tendance at school and has a
number Of rewards he gives
when they have been won.
A child who has a perfect att
tendance for two consecutive
weeks without being tardy gets
a monthly certificate. Ii he at
tends two months regularly, he
gets a lead pencil. Five months
of no absent or tardy marks en-
titles the person to q large GER
titicate. A diploma Of Honor"
can be won by an entire school
year of perfect attendance.
A silver medal means three
years Of promptness at school.
The following pupils received
them this year:
Washburn-Victor johnson,
Russell johnson, Clara Partridge,
Hugh johnson. Turtle Lake
Nellie Reeshagen, Blanche Reesh-
agen, Olga Palmberg, Stanley
aellons, Guy Sellons. Garrison
Leonard Schultz, Muriel Condor,
Wayne Condor, john S. Schauer,
Cicil Ireland. Dogden-Hilbert
Huber, Elizabeth Bighouse. Coal
Harbor-Alice Nelson.
A gold pin with the pupils
name engraved upon it is given
for four years Of perfect attend
ance. The following received
gold medals this year:
Garrison-Muriel Condor, Joh1
Schauer. Dogden-Alarcie Ross,
Anna Huber. Turtle Lake-Nellit
Reeshagen, Blanche Reeshagen
Stanley Sellons, Olga, Pahnberg.
Washburn-Hugh johnson, Mau
rine Reitan. Max-Ebba Amund-
son.
AIu1iel Condor and John
Schauer of Garrison have been
neither tardy nor absent during
the last six years Of school.
That is a record very few pupils
are able to make.
Rev. Pengelly, pastor of the
Congregational church of Wash
burn was a Wilton visitor Thurs
day. Mr.. Pengelly has just re-
turned from his vacation spent
in Winnipeg and Canadian points
The trip was made in the par
sons Ford. Mr.. PengeMy j.:
doing a great work at the coun-
ty seat having d strong Boys
Scout organization, as we'll as a
f f'ourishing Sunday school and
other. live interests connected
with the church. Wilton News.