davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Washington, May 1.-THE sea-
planes were in constant communica-
ton with naval vessels at all times.
Every precaution was taken to safe
guard the filters. In addition to the
radio communication the destroyers
along the route were provided with
special illuminating torches, star
shells and flares for use at night to
mark the course and were in con-
slant readiness to answer S. o. S.
calls or other distress signals, should
accident befell one of the big planes.
Twenty-one destroyers were sta
toned on Trepassey+Azores leg, with
four additional vessels in reserve to
replace any craft which may have
been called to answer an S. o. S.
signal or itself became disabled. As
the seaplanes passed above a des-
troyer the latter obtained radio COM
munication. ascertained the condi-
tion of the planes and indicated the
true course to. the next vessel.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

st. Johns, N. F., May 17.-It was
announced here today that two
British ayiators. Frederick P. Ray
ham and Harry G. Hawker, will
probably start their transatlantic
airplane flight late today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Washington, May 1.-THE NC-1
was last reported close behind the
NC-4, but the NC-3, flagship OF Com
mander Towers. was last reported
off the course about 100 miles from
Horta. The original plans were for
the planes to land at Ponta Del Gada
and 1t is thought likely that the
NC-1 and the NC-3 continued to that
port. about $50 miles east of Horta
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
PLANES ARE OFF,
Nc 4LANDSF|RST
1900 Miles Covered in IA Hours and
13 Minutes-Now 800 Miles
West Of Portugal

Washington, May 1.-THE navy
seapIane NC-4 arrived at Horta,
Island of Fayal, Azores, at 1:25
Greenwich time. IA hours and 1S
minutes from Trepassey.
Ponta Del Gada, Azores, May IL.
The seaplane NC-4 arrived at Hor-
ia, Island of Fayal, Azores, at 1925
Greenwich time.
Washington, May 17.--An official
dispatch to the navy department
said: "The NC-4 arrived at Horta,
Island of Fayal, Azores. at 9:20."
She left Trepassey. n. F.. at 6:07 p.
m. yesterday. which would make her
time IA hours and 13 minutes for
the 1200-mile trip.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

(Continued on page a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Continued on page Four)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Hand ironers wanted at once at the
Bennington Sanitary Laundry ADV
L. J. Tcuchette recently sold his
double tenement on Bradford st. to
Frank Brunia.
Miss Harriet Bushee of Division
street is spending week with rela-
tiyes in Glens Falls and Lake George
If you want a 7-passenger touring
car for the Fourth of July inquire oi
J, W, Pierce, 2l0 Gage street or tel
299.-Adv.
The business Office of the local
telephone exchange will close at neon
on Thursdays during the months OF
Ju:y and August.
All members of the Eagle Hose com
pany are reques ed to meet at their
roome at O'Clock Friday morning,
July 4th in uniform
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Novils. daugh
ter Ellwiss and their guest. Mrs. Ne
wills uncle from Nebraska motored &c
iloogick Falls Wednesday.
Dent forget open air dance on Sat
urday afternoon. July 5, at new dane
ing pavilion, Major Brown place. Dane
ing TO 6, Hurley's orchestra.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Seymour and
son Wilfred and Mrs. Mckinley Chap
man are spending the week in Yer
gennes, visiting Mrs. Seymour's moth
er. Mrs. George e, Chapman.
Mrs. Martin Craven of Gage street
entertained number of her friends
at sewing party Wednesday after
neon Ice cream and cake was ser
we'd during the afternoon and the
guests enjoyed q pleasant social time.
Christian Science Services at coo
Main street. Sunday at IL a. M, We'd
nesday 1880 m. The reading room
is open to the public at $3.50 o'clock to
5 D. M, except Sunday. Here may be
read or borrowed all authorized Christ
ian Science literature.
Hr. and Mrs Chaile w. soule are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03

entertaining Mr.. Soule's nephew. vii,
liam Soule and Miss Perdetta Flagg
OF Laconia. n. Y,
Miss Margaret Riley returned We'd.
nesday to her home in Albany after i
few days visit at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Cornelius Keefe.
Ralph r Niles. r. E. Howard and
guest, Dr.. j. L. Loyejoy, and Carleton
Davis mo;ored to Brattleboro Wednes-
day to get a new car for the Benniag-
ton garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Armstrong Of
Springfield. will spend the holidays
with Mrs, Armstrong; parents Nj.
and Mrs. j e. Walbridge of Belring
ton Falls.
Mrs. William C. Clark of Grove
street Is undergoing treatment at the
House of Merey hospital in Pittsheld,
Mrs. Clark's daughter, Miss Carolyn
Clark, is student nurse in that hos
pital.
Earle S. Harbor, leaves Friday Tor
the West Mr.. Harbor who returned
from overseas a short time ago has
secured an excellent position in Omaha
and win take up his duties at once.
He viii be accompanied as far as
Albany by NJ. T.. Rudd.
Cecil Gordon Boynton, the t3-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Boynton of Arlington, died Wednesday
afternoon at the Putnam Memorial
hospital The body was taken this
morning to Arlington where the fun
eral and burial will be held
Mr. and Mrs. George Sausyille have
moved into the Gunshannon tenement
on Park street which was recently
vacated by Mr., and Mrs Fred Stcne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sausville. since their
marriage several mouths ago, lave
becn living with Mr. SaGsville's moth
en- Mrs Joseph Sausville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
DORSET

/ j. G. Reed spent Friday in Rutland
( Miss Theresa Judd is at home from
her school in Albany.
! Arthur Gilbert of Dartmouth college
is spending his vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Kent visited
/ their son, Alton in Rutland last week.
II. L. Lockwood and family have ar
rived at their residence on the West
road.
Mrs. Burr Harwood of Hebron has
been visiting her sister, Miss Ethel
LuGd.
Mrs. C. d. McWayne is i'll and has
been taken to the Troy hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Lormer Drury from Missouri
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b Gilbert
Or. and Mrs. N. l.. Taylor were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Roberts in the Hollow.
Reid and Edwin Lefeore, Jr., are
with their parents at their home on
the West road for the summer.
Mrs. w. w. Fahnestock entertained
friends Monday in honor of Miss
Jane. Prentiss of California. now Wis
ting her after six years absence.
Or. N. l.. Taylor of Bartow. Fla,
and Grant Sprague of Pittstie ii Ma S.
called on friends here last week. DR..
Taylor returned south this week after
a few weeks visit at his home in Man
chester.
Charles L. Lee, who has been over
seas in Y. NJ work for several months
was reported having arrived in New
York last week. He will be accom-
panied home by his son, Howard,
who will spend a weeks furlough
from the navy.
The play The Golden Gift" pre-
sented by the village schools on Sat
urday evening was remarkable sue
cess and was attended by crowded
house. The work of the pupils and
teachers and of others, who assisted
in the program, is heartily praised
One of the latest to be welcomed
I llOlli pNcloSdS 10 fiNOidiu lidA iiiS-
ton. VINO may be seen constantly en-
pertaining his hosts of friends with
stories of his experiences in the war
zone. His brother Joseph met him in
New York and accompanied him to
Dorset.
! While driving COW to market one
sultry day last week, Edward Morris
was surprised to have her drop dead
while passing the cemetery. Chas.
Perkins, driving by in his car at the
time, was astonished to have a wheel
drop off and precede him along the
road. Numerous passers thought the
car and COW had been in a mix-up,
but not so
The marriage of F. F. Gilbert, jr.,
of this place and Miss Ruth Warner
of Pawlet was solemnized June 25th
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner. The
ceremony was witnessed by at least
a hundred guests and was one OF the
prettiest home weddings in our recol-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03

lection. Ropes of daisies were car
ried by Frank Gilbert young brother
of the groom, assisted by Miss Helen
West. and the bridal couple were at.
tended by Miss Allen and II. M. Gill
bert. After a short tour, through
Vermont, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert return
ed Tuesday evening to their home on
the West road and were promptly
horned" by friends and neighbors
who were graciously received and
treated" in the customary Dorset
style.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
Old False Teeth

Even If broken, we gay from s2.0O.
to $4,000 per set. Cash for Crowns,
Bridges. Gold. silver. Platinum Cash
by return mail. Goods returned lie
prices unsatisfactory Berner's False
Teeth Specialist, l75, so. Pearl ST..
Albany N. y e4t-25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

Born. "wednesday morning. July End
an eleven rouni son to Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Durham.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12
No. 3146S
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County Missouri 10 the october, 1919,
term thereof.
L. =. Ulson............. P!a.ntltt
VS..
James Il. Cinkeubeard and aI.s.
James. H. Chnhenbeard Defenda..s
Now, az this day, comes the u.a!I-
Tiff by his attorney and it appears
o. the satisfaction of the court trat
defendants James II. CNuarubeaII
and Mr.. James IL ClIukyuheara are
IOu-r,-lauL-. o.. the state Of -lI4s..E
or have au-olted themselves tI.l
their usual place Of abode in TINS
state -o that the ordinary process ut
law of this state cannot Doe served up
on them.
And If further appearing to the
court that the Sheriff OF Buchanan
County received "a petition and sum
mons in this cause for the above
named defendants and makes hi. re-
turn into this court thai after mas
iug diHEeu- search he was unable 20
find the within named defendants .u
his county.
II is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS James H. CNukeub,ard and
Mrs. James II. Cliukcubeard be- uu,--
fled by publication as required hy law
thar said plaintiff has commenced his
suit in this court against tho above
defendants 10y petition and affidavit,
the object and genera, nature Oe
grading of Third Street from tua
south line of Valley street 90 the
south line Of Clitf Street as provided
for by special ordinance 80. 1896, OF
the City of ST. Joseph, Missouri enc
titled An ordinance TO provide for
the grading Of Third street from '.s
south line Of Valley street to the
south line of Curf street" against lots
! ltwenty-four l24p, and twenty-five
/ t25), in block four t4b Rhldy- AG-
ditiou, an addition to the City 70. -.
/ Joseph.
That unless the above named de-
Ifendants shall be and appear at the
IneNt term of this court 90 be begun
and held at the Courthouse IN the
City Of -, Joseph, in Buchanan
County Missouri on the 9th daE II
October, 1919. on or before the third
day OF said term TO answer plaiD-
tlffs petition. the same will DE taken
as confessed as Co them and 1ud--
ment rendered accordingly.
II il further ordered that copy u.
this publication Dee ordered and same
is hereby ordered t0 be published .l
the 81. Joseph Observer. q uuWs.-u &
published iu the County ut Buchanan
State of Missouri, for four l4I weeks
successfully the last in-arriu. ..
which is Jo %, az least fifteen t..I
days before the next October 1910
term co. this court
a copy Attest:
ENMETT j. GROUSE.
(SaaU clerk
by Cha- =. Eedraarn, Deputy
W. y Linn Attorney .oy Plaintiff.
t7l-D
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12
To Establish Power

"It must be remembered that we
are here considering the power OF the
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan.
Missouri to the October 1919, term
thereof.
T. = Olson ................ i Ia .UrlIt
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12
As TO the Treaty

rs the protection of migratory
birds then Properly the subject of
negotiation with a foreign country?
In the opinion of a former Attorney
General the United States is given
power TO enter into treaty stipulations
with Great Britain for the regulation
United States and Canada along the
international boundry; and such is
now the accepted view. This because
the nature and habits of fishes, the
means necessary to their preservation
from extinction, and their protection
in spawning time are such as to rem
der It of importance that laws regu-
lating their capture shall be uniform
and uniformly enforced over the
which they inhabit. Where lake or
river is divided into two jurisdictions
! by a boundry line between two ma
tions, It is manifest that # would be
not only convenient but almost neces-
sary for the adequate regulation OF
the subject that an agreement by
treaty or other stipulation should ex-
ist between the governments OF the
two countries. in order TO make any
system of regulation and protection
effective. Otherwise, 1T is impossible
Of regulation by uniform and recipro-
cal rules Mutually and the attain
ment Of reciprocal benefits are dis
tinctiye features OF international con-
ventions. OF course. such must be
tangible and proximate. The subject,
matter must be of the nature Of those
that have usually been made the sub
ject of negotiation and treaty in the
ordinary intercourse OF nations, pro,
vided. always, that they are consist
ent with the nature OF our institutions
II is, Of course, unnecessary that th'
: precise subject shall have been prev
iously under consideration. Thi
J would mean that nations have ex
hausted the subject-matler Of thei
, intercourse and can no longer eNten,
, their avenue of mutual advantage
But. as above stated, the matter o
negotiation must be one which fall
naturally and logically into recogniz
. ed classification. 1t must not be ar
. bitrary. disconnected. and rsmot
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12
$50. 32784J
ORDER or PUBLIC NTFOE

.. d.. ~. - ,, ....
in the Cfcult COURT or hu ..''
'lVl', I'rnl' ......
Jeremiah NJ lhch' ''''A 'oi.l'''+
- W . ,.
T N!ll'm li'h % Nu'liin
Alexander II. l'uhhIht ana I""
=. Ryan, ana inc uh."'"A '...'' --.
h'lr5, d'NlN''~' u'h''-' a.i' i.''-' 90
immediate. m'sh' or remote '.-
TAR. or Involuntary sIaH''t7 Oh w 'l.-
'am Homes W lIIlhm I'uhilus' go
anu'r u. DNh.-Ii-' E1"a,u .'l 1'l'
tliHab'th MlII.amS' Jnth H. w mans
william A. u. broWn' carrie j.. + l..l,l' ..,H'
Gideon j.. brown ana AI-'- j.. J. t'i'.''
deceased .'..'....'. ..... ll'I'h."il.7 .7
Now ON li. 'lt ".. on '...' ~. .''
comes the piaiLiii, 'E ms a',..rl's -
ana II abp"'fi"I I" '.' 7' ..''
OF inc court bE al''Ll'''H ]. .i''-
tIIs pettlph' 'naL tH' "', -.'
NlIlai hgm'S' Ntll'ii 'I','l' l,lL p,
Alexander H. buHIi'NE "u" b..'..
:. Ryan are h"i-I' I','',"'s
N'lIo Oh Nh7"'l" ,"t "' .'o. ...I
tn"f'Ih, ana 'dHI'l ..t " Az
tno orI'.ary process ol Ia" '' ''''
STATE or MlsSHuII,s .......,.... ....t.-.,..
Anu II luI'il'I "pp'. 'i,s W. ''-.
isI"'ti0h on lne COURT ~ a. 80 W.. ,.
.ln Salu po, ,Hon "u'E l'i '-I'n ~.
.pIalnlhl' Ilat Ii.'I' az, p'' ''-
t"rested in, or VINO claim 10 he !h.g,t,-
p ostod lh' lh' au3J''l i,'il,'I ~. @ ll..a
'p'u'''h, ana lh 'N' I"', '..' ~,
IN ana het'ih "'s,Ilh'u' a9 lu' rus Z
nan "i inc S"N,u",sl Qu'LI5' o.
lection l|'hll -7.N ~ an.
west ""'HG acres OF lho Sou I'.i. ~ u
quarter OF Se'I.Mn "t"'s SIN W
al IN l""H9i,lp III. -s'A '''' I'..'7
|lHlItE-@lN '"'' lu'i'Ii'" u'...s
missouri, whose names ihg p'1.H ID Do
{ cannot insert 'heI'-" "i A.I e'H
,"I.. lu'' are ulrl'vW" ~ t'a..' ...' Do
nu' 'hal au'h ulN.'"H l''9,'..1
lhe ulNn""n lo'lhD't u, w. I''5I1' '' 49,
or remote N'.ahtAi$ OF lh'g- g-.Hl'I.
grantees OF NhI homes l'...Li'
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12
CoIhoun's Official Statement

(Here quotes decisions)
"Mr, John c. Colhoun, foremost
among those insisting upon the full
est sovereign powers OF the states,
while Secretary Of State, made this
statement in an official document:
THE treaty making power has in
deed been regarded 10 be so compre-
hensive as to embrace, with few eX-
ceptions, all questions that can possi-
bly, arise between US and other ma
tions and which can only be adjusted
/ by their mutual consent, whether the
bject-matter be comprised among
the delegated or the reserved powers" "
Where, then. any power has been
granted to the Federal Government
| by the Constitution, to be exercised
through legislation by Congress. or as
an incident OF the legitimate treaty
making power. It is superior to State
Constitutions and State Laws, and to
all other powers, including police
power, ordinarily belonging to the
states. All such must be modified
curtailed or, in a proper case. sus-
pended, to insure the full and com.
plete exercise Of that superior power
which has been delegated by the Con
stitution to the central government.
while under our Constitution anC
form of government the great mass o.
local matters is controlled by loca
authorities, the United States in theii
relation to foreign countries and theil
subjects or citizens are one nation
invested with powers which belong L
independent nations, the exercise o
which can be invoked for the main
tenance OF its absolute independence
and security throughout its entiH
territory"
(Chinese Exclusion Case, 1s0 U. s
bs1)
To Establish Power
"It must be remembered that W
are here considering the power OF th
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12

1t is hard to realize that It only
costs you two cents instead of three
to write your sweetheart letter.
Maysville Pilot.
The St. Joseph observer., 1919-07-12

Federal Government in its relation TO
several states. In such case, it is
necessary only that the grant OF
power to the former and its legitimate
exercise shall be established. There
upon, all elements Of state sovoreiynty,
however reservcdz become at once
subordinate. NO other construction
is possible if the Constitution Is to be
indicated az the supreme law Of the
land Undoubtedly, we may con-
ceive Of many rights Of the states
over which the Federal Government
through its power to make treaties
can have no control A number of
such are stated in Pierce W. The
State, 10 n. II. 576. The subject
matter Of negotiation must be one
which falls naturally and logically
into recognized classification. II
must not be arbitrary, disconnected.
and remote from International inter-
course,
".rhe validity of this act then de-
pends upon whether this treaty was
a ,.,iid ovorois, or ,oa,..t ,,,,,,,..,,.
as delegated by the Constitution. A
treaty is a compact between two or
,,,ro ,,..,, , ,.i,,,.
to m. r.,h1ic ,,o,r,ra I, is, ,o,,,.ao,
between two or more nations entered
into 'for tho co,rr,,, ,r,.,.,,.,.,,..., ,t
tbair interests and IN. iu.,..g,., -,
civilization.
tlcre quotes ue'ls4"hS)
"a tr,.,,. 10 i,,..,,d 20 90, ,.i,,t,,i,,
oI or inconsistent with the ConSutu-
ton.
CIere quotes decisiOns)
! "And tbi- Joino. truo tI-c ,,,,r. g.,
"a proper case "here the rights oI
citizens are involved, may so declare
The Sctued Rulc In Court
Ill s...
t"O''' "'-'''"''''
w. '''''''' ''o'''
ny '''''''a P'"e'
~
''0' w. 1859 700 - - -0O' II I'M
' "' '''"' No'''
- 0i'' y . ''- '''' ''' o''''''' never
- mas 'e'' iUe''''' "i''
'P'l '''''s'' 'o' ma '' III 'U'' nov
''1 u0u 90 '''e "'''7u N'e III '''
''''' o''''''
Tho Gnnet,,,,,fip f pomel a. e~I g',,,,G II
lcxcept by those restraints which ar,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28

A review Of lovely evening gowns
made for the younger set, convinces
US that many fair lady intends to
turn her back upon society this win
ter. Let US hope these backs will all
be comely and that society will be
RECALLED with lines that are beautiful
and skins that are fair; for society Is
going to have a chance to pass opln-
ion upon backs unadorned. 1t Is said
that beautiful back Is the rarest of
natures gifts to fair women, and there
is a fad for the almost backless bodice.
A conservative example of the style
In an evening frock of shell pink, is
shown above at the right of the two
evening gowns pictured. Very wide
MORE ribbon, matching the net in col
or constitutes what there Is Of foun-
dation for the bodice and Is featured
In q sash with a wide Alsatian bow
and long ends at the back, finishing
the wide loose girdle about the waist
The net is very full and draped over
q soft silk underskirt in cascades that
end in points at the bottom. MORE
ribbon forms the foundation for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28

front of the bodice and there Is q
drapery of NET over silk that extends
over the shoulders and Is lost under
the girdle at the front. Silks shot
with gold or silver make beautiful un.
derskirts.
The frock at the left is more youth
full and less sophisticated than the
net frock. 1t is made of georgette,
with fancy silk trimming stitched
in straight rows on the skirt and d.
agonally on the bodice. Soft net is
set in the ~" shaped bodice and a
silk daisy chain is a charming detail
at the top of the short sleeve on the
right shoulder. The sash Is of plain,
narrow satin ribbon with rosette
and two short ends to finish it
Matching with this prim little detail,
the skirt Is restrained at the bottom
where it Is gathered in and finished
with a narrow, quaint-looking frill
in character. Both are beautiful and
the more daring frock at the right has
no advantage over its more youthful
rival. There is no use trying to out.
shine the charm of youthfulness any
way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-28

Gold or silver brocade and monkey
fur are responsible for many odd and
beautiful fancies in the realm of
dress accessories. They are very well
launched on a career that promises to
go on aspiring and climbing until 1t
blossoms out at the winter resorts In
the most imposing of fashion parades.
There is a fOndness for glitter every
where-the fashion world has turned
its back upon all that is sedate or Sc
we're in styles wherever there is any
chance to be gay or splendid. Two
piece and three-piece sets give all
sorts of opportunity for using these
spirited elements of the styles.
Monkey fur and silver brocade make
the handsome turban and shopping
bag shown at the left Of the two
matched sets illustrated mere. The fur
makes a distinctive millinery trim
ming and takes The place of heron
aigrettes, which are not worn by
American women with a sense of loy-
atty to the laws. 1t makes q new
sort of fringe also, used in many ways
on hats and gowns. The three-piece
set, at the right of the picture utilizes
plain and gold brocaded black satin
ribbon in an assembly of hat, scarf
and bag that Is in the class of clothes
for formal dress