davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
ANTWERP 70 Yesterdays XVIII.

|s'te tk98k 1NRSa ~ tAV SR4NS AN+h4Vt
AnsV,ers 10 Yesterdays XVIII.
steetdore Is an individua
whose business it is to assist in the
loading and unloading Of ships.
~ matadore is the rincipal per
ormer in the sport Of bull-fighting al
praeticed in Latin countries.
buck t,shop is a colloquial ex'
PRESTON meaning an establishment
where stocks may be gambled in or
q so-caIled margin payment, or low
percentage Of the real value of the
charles Warren Fairbanks Of
Indiana, late Vice-Presidtnt Of the
United States, was called "Buttermilh
lcharlie because Of his supposed
preference for buttermilk.
Charles Dickens died leaving 1.-THE
Mystery OF Edwin Brood" uncomplet-
An adventures is a woman ad
venturer who gains advancement by
1uestio nable methods.
An adventurer is one who seeks
adventure or engages in hazardous
Enterprises; sometimes the term IL
applied to a Spectator or soldier OF
fortune.
tenneau is the body of the
automobile, containing the seats; the
term Is popularly applied to any auto
mobile With such body.
ME completed expression is
las sWeetas a nut"
f0 stradiyarius is a strlnged in
trument usually violin, made by
Antonio stradiyari, a famous violin
maker of Cremona, Italy, who lived
rom 1914 to 1887, and whose models
sye been followed by the modern
school.
New Questions.
Who was Captain Kidd?
4. For what manufacture is the city
bf Troy, New York, famous? :?
+. What is a stueco worker.
What is terra Gotta?
Who was Lucrezia Borgia?
Why do we observe Sunday as
he day Of rest?
What is meant by the expression
sstutfing the ballot box?
What Is gas such as we use for
fcoking and illuminating our homes?
What Is buttermilk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
late WANT ADS

FOR SALE 22k acres Of land on
DENTS Run, IN miles above Man.
ing ton Apply Elizabeth Billingslea,
Jos Locpst avenue, city. s-27-3t-6502.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27

5QAllTBE Woman to do genera
hoaseWork one day a week. Call
I57-R S-s7-sts5o5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27

Five Establishments - Five Fair
mont boys reenlisted with the United
States army at the recruiting station
on the court house lawn yesterday.
Those entering the service are: John
Gray, Thomas n. George, Thomas G..
Mcmillan, Frank Petron and Peter
W. Olson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warm-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23
League Financial
Business Wrecked

FARGO, N. D.-The financial
schemes of A. C. Townley, head Of
the Non-partisan league, and his
fellow leaders in that organization,
ran afoul of big rock when a jury
composed of seven farmers, three
union labor men and two business
men found H. J. Hagen, president
of the defunct Scandinavian-Ameri-
can bank here, guilty of violation of
the state banking laws.
The bank was declared insolvent
because of its heavy loans to Nom
partisan league institutions. These
loans we're officially declared to be
practically worthless. The big end
of the banks business was tied up
in such practically worthless paper.
The bank was controlled by
Townley thru ownership by the
league exchange of 1877 shares of
stock and control of additional stock
thru proxy.
1t was part of the Non-partisan
league scheme of finance that, as
shown by legal developments, have
proven to be unsound and dangerous
to the public.
P. r. Sherman. cashier of the
bank, is-the next TO be tried.
Sturgeon O'Delf, a Non-partisan
league lecturer and organizer, who
was vice president of the bank has
disappeared.
All the influence of Governor
Frazier, Non-partisan Lacquer, was
brought to bear in vain to save
Hagen from conviction. The gov
ernor recently appointed to the
bench Judge M. ]. Englert, who pre-
sided at the Hagen trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

home. Investing ina weiLand water
pipes with hot water tank, faucets
and drains, sewing machines, kitchen
cabinets and the like Ia Just as es-
sential to the success of the farmer
as investing in. moving machines,
derricks and other modern things
for doing the work outside. She sug-
gests that in making up the budget
of expenses for the year and appor-
tioning the money for improvements
that the farm and the house 60
fifty fifty and not spend all of the
earnings on either one alone.
George C. Allen said that he lived
in modern house in Blackfoot and
moved out on the farm and the
greatest trial for his wife was get
ting along without the modern
things about the house. The woman
who has never been used to them has
no idea of .the great help it would
De to her and the money value those
things have by the saving they
make. Mr.. Allen suggested investi-
eating to see II they could not club
together and buy building materials
cheaper by that plan than by buying
separately.
j. U. Bradford said there was a
great saving of time and expense and
risk in having a modern house. The
fire risk as well as the saving of time
and the quickening of results in
every way was more than people u.s.
ually estimated.
Arthur Manwaring read a report
on cultivation Of Diclow wheat in
Bingham county, which showed that
of the thirty-five farmers in 1919
that raised Dicklow wheat, on an
area of 1900 acres, the average
yield was fifteen bushels to the acre
above the average of other kinds of
wheat. This made an increase value
of $50 per acre for $4,000 in the
county. Mr.. Manwaring estimated
that if all the other wheat raisers
had used Dicklow instead of the
other kinds of seed, the increased
value in the production for the
county would have been 100000 or
enough to pay off the road bonds
sold this year. Wheat raisers are
urged to secure the Dicklow seed, to
prepare their ground carefully so it
shall be free from other kinds of
wheat and make this a Dicklow
county as soon as possible. The de-
mand for seed wheat increased the
Dicklow sales for better prices and
our farm bureau will do all it can
to give the farmers the advantage Of
that market.
Equally great advantages have
been noted in the potato crop when
com bining the better varieties with
the mixed or pure varieties. Farm
ers have learned that the most pro-
fitable field of potatoes is the one
that is planted to- seed that has a
certified purity. The farm bureau
has had many calls for potato seed
in car load lots and there has been
very little seed that could be certi-
fed and used to fill such orders
Farmers are urged to follow the
same plan to secure pure seed po-
tatoes and keep them pure for the
purpose Of supplying seed potatoes
to other localities, and out of the
1920 crop it is hoped that much can
be shipped in car lots at fancy
prices,
A wool pool was formed for ship
ping part of the 1919 wool crop and
about $4,000 pounds were handled,
a saving of about 10 cents
per pound to the growers. The
price and savings varied with the
different grades Of WOOL The ad- |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

vantages to the grower of small
quantities was greater than the ad-
vantage to those that grew larger
qualities. The man with q few sacks
of wool offered his product among
the dealers who were buying wool,
did pot make, such satisfactory
sales as the man with the larger
quantity, but can turn in their
product into the wool. pool of the
farm bureau and get alltthe wool is
worth and it is noted that the people
who turn in clean wool get much
more satisfactory returns than those
that turn in wool that is mixed with
shaft and alfalfa leaves and the vari-
Gus other things that can get into
wool besides grease. 1t is suggested
that the wool pool handle hides and
pelts to see il they can get better
prices for those products There IS
such great difference in the way
PEOPLE take care of their hides that
the figures are usually surprise to
them. Two hides of equal value
when taken off the carcass may
have a wide range of offence by the
time they are received by the dealer.
Arthur manwaring reported that
the local beet growers association
that was organized here last winter
mas been merged into the intermorn-
tain beet growers association and
members are invited to transfer
their memberships. The member
ship fee already paid in will apply
in the new. organization
H. c. Taylor reported that large
number of registered animals had
been shipped in for improving the
stock in this county. The fight
against cholera, black-leg aud tnber-
culosis are considered important
matters and must not be neglected. 1t
is not enough to know that the cat
tie are not affected with any of these
things. Measures must be taken to
make sure that they will not de-
velop anything Of the kind or It will
stand in the way of our selling ami
mails for high prices for bre,i:rg
purposes.
James Christensen reported on the |
destruction Of squirrels and other
pests for 1919 and showed that at |
comparatively small expense a |
great saving had been made by pro-
tecting crops from destruction.
Owing to the unfavorable years and
the drouth of 1919 most of the dry |
farmers have deserted their claims
and the few that are left for 1920
will have hard time keeping down
the pests, even tho there are not so
many to combat. He urged the farm
bureau to keep up the fight against
them and not to let the good work
lapse.
Mr.. Christensen suggested that
the work of poisoning be extended
to the sparrows. A small amount of
poisoned wheat will rid the sparrows
from a farm in a day or so. Mr..
Babcock said he has had seem eX-
perience fighting sparrows in Utah
and learned that they are very cum
ming and as soon as they learn that
is making sparrows die
around a place the survivors move
to some other farm. If that man be-
gins to make the sparrows die, those
that still survive move on to another
place, In Utah they adopted GER
tain day to poison sparrows every
where and that was very effective.
They introduced rivalry into the
sparrow killing by organizing teams
and those that killed the most SPAR
rows we're banqueted or entertained
at the expense of the losing team.
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

Alpha Barrette arrived in Black
foot last week to spend the Christ
mas holidays at his home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

Clayton Hoover and John Weston
arrived in Blackfoot Saturday even
ing from California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

Port Arthur came In from Moscow
Friday for the holiday vacation at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
HIS NERVES WERE
50 SHATTERED HE
COULD NOT SLEEP
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Brought
Health and Happiness, Says
ST, Louis Man

'My nerves were so weakened that
was practically a wreck" says Mr..
Harry II. FleCk, of No. 2510 West
Sullivan avenue, st. Louis, Mo. az
had had severe attack of typhoid
fever and it left me badly run down
and unable to recover my strength
I suffered from frequent nervous head
aches and they became SO badat times
that was forced to go to bed. / also
had a dull ache in my legs and was so
nervous that couldn't sleep and had
no desire to eat. j became melan-
choly and depressed. / was sleepy
during the day at my work and some
times / was overcome by dizzy spells.
81 had been under treatment for
some time but nothing seemed to
reach the cause of my trouble until
one day 1 was induced to try DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills. After taking the
remedy for a short time my condi.
tion showed so much improvement
that determined to give the remedy
a thorough trial. AS a result my ner-
yes regained their strength, my appe-
tite improved and l am able to sleep
soundly at night. Iseldom have head
aches and the dizzy spells are gone"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50. Write to the
DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tady. N. Yp for free nerve book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News of the Towr and Village Toll
Briefly for busy ResdsrF

Hayakawa upholds the traditions of
his race and squares his obligation
by giving life for a life in His Debt"
at Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
are stopping at the Putnam House.
Frank McLaren has returned from
Springfield, Mass, and is employed as
clerk at the Walloomsac Inn.
An addition is being built to the
rear of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip T. H. Pierson of Stafford
street.
Edward Sweeney returned this
morning to Providence after a visit
Of a week at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Costello, of Mill street.
William Shea resumed WORK this
morning in the Bennington County
Savings bank. He has been confined
to the house for a few days by tonsi-
litis.
The concrete sidewalk has been
completed on the south side of Main
street between the Cooper bridge and
the II. E. Bradford mill.
Mrs. Magdelina Baudistel has
moved from Stafford street to Pitts
field where her son, Frederick Baudls
tel, has employment.
Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee, who is under
going treatment at the Putnam Mem
orial hospital, is reported to be i'm
proving.
The date for the Old Academy fall.
sale is soon to be announced. ct will
take place the first part of October
Watch The Banner closely as the date
is to be published in few days)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
The Hloh Cost Of Economy.

Economy is something practiced by
people who don't have to economize
Mrs Wealthy buys eggs by the doz-
ems and puts them down in water
glass Mrs. Poor never could afford
more than one dozen eggs at one time
regardless Of price.
Mrs. Wealthy buys flour and sugar
by the barrel-at a great saving. Mrs.
Poor buys hers by the pound--and 1t Is
expensive.
Mrs. Wealthy takes advantage of the
sales and gets real bargains in fur
niture, shoes and clothes. Mrs. Poor
can only look in the display windows
Iongingly
In short, Mrs. Wealthy uses her head
where Mrs. Poor must use her hus-
bands salary.
1t is a pathetic fact that It takes
money to economlze.---G w. Gabriel
In the New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
SUCCEEDS FIR. LoNEReAN
Rev. Bernard J. Kelley Formerly of
Arlington and Manchester.

Rutland, Sept, 22.-Rey. Bernard J.
Kelley, pastor Of ST. Mays church,
Poultney, has been appointed by Bis
hop Joseph j. Rice ofyBufliRgton as
pastor of the Church of the holy In
nocents to Aiccetd the late Rey. wiz
liam n Lohergan Rev Father KEEL
ley preached his farewell sermon yes
terday morning and will come to Rut-
uand the latter part of this week and
occupy his new pulpit next Sunday
Rev Father Kelley attended the
schools of North Adams, Mass Sc
cured his practical education at vii
liams college, Williamstown. Mass.
and his philosophy and theology at
Montreal seminary. Montreal lie was
ordained in Montreal December 22
1900 preaching his first sermon that
Christmas eve in North Adams. Rev
Father Kelley began his service as
priest as assistant at St Augustne's
church, Montpelier, where he remain.
ed one year. He was then promoted
to the pastorate of St Johns church
Enosburg Falls, where he was 81.
months, when he was transferred to
the pastorate of st. Pauls church,
Manchester There he remained un-
til being given charge of St Mary's
church, three years ago.-While at
Manchester he was also pastor of St
Columban's church at Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Where He Would Have Been.

In the pouring rain the other day,
james G. Balfour the banker, was
standing in front of the Quaker City
bank of which he is director when
an freshman darted across the street.
Mr.. Balfour. with that kindly and
consoling manner which is habtual
with him, offered a pleasantly. IF
this was good liquor he said, you
wouldn't be coming so quick"
IF this was good liquor the Irish
man flashed back. I'D he Jumping
down the sewer hole."-PhladeIphia
Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
STATE FlREMEN
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Barre
October 10.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Firemens association will be
held at Barre on Friday October 10,
on the invitation Of the Barre Cham
Der of Commerce.
A good program has been planned
for the day. In the morning there
will be a parade, followed by a band
concert Later in the morning the
visitors and delegates will be taken
by automobile to the quarries, At $50
o'clock in the afternoon the conven-
ton will be held at the City Hall, and
in the evening at 730 the annual ban
quet will be given to the delegates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Wanted-Women by H. T. Cushman
Mfg, company. Adv. Aft
Rev. G. S. Mills, A. ]. Cooper, w. e.
Bissel and f. E. Howe lett by auto
for Rutland this morning to attend
meeting being held TO Derfect
plans to carry on the campaign for
pledges to the Roosevelt nauoonal
memorial George s. Dalgety, organi-
ger for New England was present at
the meeting to give information con-
corning the revised plan to raise
funds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

Little Frederick, five was visiting
their neighbor across the way and no.
liceG Mrs. Smith with new pair Of
glasses. ooh, mamma" he ex-
claimed on arriving home, 81 went over
to see Mrs Smith and she wears look
ing glasses on her eyes"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Pain Weary People Can Find Relief

There are painridden people every
where who continue to suffer be
cause they hardly know how to OBJ
tain relief Pain in the back and
hips, nervousness, weakness, poor
sleep, disordered S stomach, weary
headaches, constipation. all result
from weak sluggish kidneys, and ir-
regular bladder action Foley Kidney
Pills help from the very first doses.
Keep on with them, and rid your sys-
TEN of the poisons that cause your
pain and misery Foley Kidney Pills
will restore your kidneys to healthy
action, and give you back your health
and strength. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Wanted

Cash paid for logs. delivered on pub
Tic highway for loading on our AUTO
TRUCKS. Core ana siaD woo6. stove
lengths and saw-dust Tor sale. We
do custom saving. II. T. Cushman
Mfg. Co. North Bennington. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
MAN POWER WAR LOSS
Estimated Officially for the United
States AS 322, 1882

Washington, Sept 23.-The man
power war loss to the United States
during the war is now estimated Off
cially as 322 1852, as follows: 11G,492
dead and the remainder wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
DISTURBANCES AT BUFFALO
Master Mechanic Severely Beaten by
Crowd

Buffalo. Sept %. Disturbances
beginning in the vicinity OF the Lacka-
wanna Steel companys pant last
night were continued this morning
A master mechanic was severely
beaten by the crowd a riot call
bro ught the police, The company has
virtually ceased operations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
ST. MlHIEL MEMORIAL
Cornerstone Of Monument to Com
memorate American Drive Is Laid

St Mihiel, Sept 22.-The corner
stone of the monument commemorate
ing the Americans capture of the St
Mihiel salient year ago was laid to-
day. President Poincare eulogized
the achievement of the American sol
diers and Gen. Pershing in this first
purely American major operation Of
the war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
PRESIDENT WEARS BADGE
Accepts Full Membership in Ameri-
can Legion

can Legion
Aboard Presidents Train, Sept 23.
The badge of the American Legion
has replaced On the Presidents coat
lapel the miniature of the American
flag which formed so prominent a
feature of his wartime picture. The
legion's chapter at Glendiv, Montana,
voted him full membership when the
train halted there a few minutes
He accepted and secured the legion
button which he has worn since on all
occasions. The President is due at
Salt Lake City at 4:3O this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep II ha ndy - it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

q LOANS LINIMENT has been
sold for 3S years. Today, it is
w. more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer-it produces
results.
Applied iDithom rubbing, it generates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff. strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores,
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed Your druggist has it. Three
sizes Sc, Zoe, s 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Lonq.Lived Jews.

Jews can boast of an average longer
life than any other race. They have
always enjoyed remarkable immunity
from tuberculosis, cholera and typhus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs

St. Louis 5, Chicago 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games and
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING co, P. O. Box 1e. fO YorA cy
Messrs. AAERN & CAHOON
az Farusworth Street, Boston, ilas. Sales Representative
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Pell VIII Turn Liquor
Gases Over to Police
|. ;. District Attorney of
Brooklyn Swanped bv Com
plants of Violations

because his small staff of iuvesti-
gators has been swamped by the
volume of prohibition complaints.
United States Attorney James D. Bell.
of brooklyn. said yesterday that he
wosld turn them all over to the Police
Department.
1t also was announced Yesterday bv
Hugh +. FOX. secretary of the United
States Brewers Association. that the
genera meeting of brewers. called for
Atlantic City. September Is. had been
pos ostponed to November 20. The
change was necessary. Mr.. Fox ex-
planned, to enable the brewers to as
certain beforehand tho final form Of
pending prohibition gislation.
Moe Reincr. an East Side water. was
discharged by Magistrate MAJ Levine
N the ESSEX Market court after he had
explained that the near beer he served
TO detective had fermcnted in the
cellar and grown "strong'
Mott pymm. who was wounded while
serving with the 3O5th Infantrv in the
arsonne; z. admitted in the United
States District Court. at Rrookl,,,
that he had sold whiskcy in Conev
island pavilion. lie will be sentenced
today. Tony Trischler. Of 217 Irvine
Avenue. Brooklyn. another war veteran
pleaded not guilty to q similar charge
and was held for trial.