davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
Delightful informally
About These Things in
Kansas

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug % -
Ding-a-ling-ding-a ling went the
doorbeH at the residence Of
Sheriff Hugh Larimer early the
other morning Hugh turned
over in bed for another "snooze.'
The noise continued.
The sheriff answered the bell.
on the steps stood Rasby orr.
negro. who shot Ell Sammers,
another negro.
What do YOU want. Rasby .?
grunly demanded the ,heriff
Does YOU want me, sheriff ?"
asked the negro. "Ah under
stands yo' wuz lookin' foah me-
Yes" replied the sheriff
Did YOU shoot stammers last
night?'
.Yessah. All had to shoot him.
said Rasby
"Au right. co around 10 the
iau and ring the bell" said the
sheriff. When Mr.. Hixon. the
taller. comes to the door tell him
1 said to let you in and lock you
up"
Rasby did as the sheriff order
ed and after some time reused
the jailer and was admitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
WORLDS BIGGEST CHEESE
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION

CHICAGO Aug ga cheese
eight feet. 10 L. feet in diameter
and weighing 1855 pounds. re-
Gently has been completed for Ar
mour and Co. 20 be exhibited at the
National Dairy show here oct o TO
T. 70 is said 20 be not only the
largest cheese in the world but the
Iarges, ever attempted and is valued
at $4,000.
Details OF the big cheese are i'm
pressive 10 is stated 357.5O0
pounds Of milk 500 pounds OF salt
and 1851 ounces Of rennet were
used in its making The milk was
taken from $4,000 COWS on 500
farms. 80 factories furnishing the
curds and % cheese makers and
helpers cooperating ian the making.
Three "bandage cloths" We're used.
each 90 feet long and Is feet wide.
The process OF manufacture was
filmed by two motion picture con
Germs and the pictures are 20 be
shown throughout the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

negroes They would prefer 20 be-
ing in foreign ia Dor. they assert
We would not hesitate 90 pay
the expenses OF n hundred or more
negroes from Chicago or other
northern cities TO our place If we
can get southern negroes. particu-
larly negroes who have gone from
Mississippi. Arkansas and Tonnes
see" said a. q. LANCE. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Chicago Mill g. Lumber Co. which
owns more than "a. 600 acres OF tim
Der and agricultural lands in north
eastern Arkansas. II think IL is safe
20 say that every southern negro in
the north would be brought back
without expense 10 him II southern
farmers and plantation owners
knew where and how 70 get in
touch with the southern born. We
don't want and VIII not have north
ern negroes"
Try 10 Reach Them.
The question of how 10 get in
touch with negroes who have gone
north was discussed az the Memphis
meeting Of the Southern Alluvial
Land association several days ago
and the subject will be "A special or
der Of business at the next meeting
The association j. an organization
OF bankers land owners, chambers
OF commerce. planters and lumber
men Of the lower Mississippi Valley
formed 10 serve. in n measure. the
same purposes for the delta country
as the chamber Of commerce serves
the town or city. At the last meet
ing it was said that there is great
need COR more labor in the lower
Mississippi Valley and especially for
negro labor acquainted with south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
RECORD FOR PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON, AUG = = one OF
the two American soldiers SEN
fenced TO death for sIeepinE on out
post duty i'm France and suisse
quently pardoned by PRIEST Wilson,
was killed in the great Aisne Of
fensive in July, 1918, and the other
was twice wounded and finally hon
orably discharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

ern agricultural methods and with
cotton growing and handling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
Come in and see
now the new fall
suits and OVercOatS
tor young men.

None too early for those pre-
pairing to 60 a7cay to school,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
Wide choice in every size 16

BROAD asssA On Ro aR Lea Dies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
NORTH BENNINGTON


Passenger Buick car for hire, rates
reasonable. Geo. f. Houghton, Phone
112Y.-Adv.
William Gordon, who has been a
year in the United States service, has
arrived from overseas and is at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. John
Gordon.
Morning worship at the Congregat-
ional church at IL o'clock. Rev. Gill
bert E. Cady of the South SALISBURY
Methodist church will preach. Sun
day school at noon.
Mrs. w, b. Arnold and daughter
Miss Betty Arnold of Newtonville,
Mass, and Mrs. f. E. Burgess of Bur
lington, VT, are weekend guests of
Mrs. r. B. Carter.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der
wacter, pastor. Morning worship at
1890, with sermon on the theme
When God Says: Quit Praying!" Sun.
day school at 11:45. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:30 and preaching SER
vice at 1880. Sermon "The CONVEX
SIGN of a Pessimist." A cordial well
come to all services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
L.onq.Llved LegIess Men.

Other conditions being equal, man
who has lost one leg was likely to live
longer than IL he had not lost it, and
II both legs were amputated he would
probably live longer still, declared Col
onel Openshaw, when the princess
royal opened Church Army Hostels for
Limbless Men at ,Kensington.
The physiological reason advanced
for his statement was that the heart
had to carry the blood to the extremi-
ties. and would continue to work long
er IL the legs were taken away.
He added that 1t was demonstrabIy
true thnt a legless man could be bet
ter swimmer than before his loss.--
London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
Picturesque Welcome.

When mayors and city committees
plan welcomc-homes for the soldiers
there Is bound to be much of same
ness about the general plan, but Mcnt-
gomcry, Ala, put some new wrinkles
into the welcoming of the Alabama
unit of the Rainbow division that must
have been most inspiring. The soldiers
walked, not between lines of home
guards. but through lane Of rainbow
clad girls, who threw bouquets at the
soldiers and over the high arch of vic.
tory entwined rainbow-colored ribbons
A great floral float composed entirely
of lilies, with the exception of the fig.
ures 1915" in gold stars, told the story
of those left behind, and as the float
advanced the Chopin funeral march
was played.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
ARLINGTON

Dr. Russell has been away for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buck of Cob
bleskill are in town.
Herbert Blakely of Pawlet is visit
ing at w. |. Jones.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Blair.
Miss Mildred Cressey has been Wis
ting her mother the past week.
The Misses Spencer and Phillips of
North Bennington are visiting at c.
Howard's.
Superintendent Webb at the Ar
lington Refg Co., rendered his resig-
nation on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown have
been called to Salem, N. Y, by the
death Of the latter's uncle
Mrs. Dubois and sister, Miss
Brown of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are oc-
cupying the residence of James Bat
chelde. foi the summer.
o. Il. Adams has returned from a
visit with his brother, Oscar Adams
at Granville, N. Y. and his son,
Charles A. Adams at Castelton Nor
NAL school.
Mrs. William Wambolt and two
children of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting her father Frank LaBatt and
later will visit at the home of her
brother, II. d. LaBatt.
On Thursday evening most enjoy
able surprise party was given at the
home of John Robinson for Clayton
Hulett our popular telegraph opera
tor. About twenty-five people attend
ed and Mr.. Hulett upon being asked
to go to his boarding place to play
CO Is found the party assembled
ie4dy to wish him many happy re-
turns of the day. Another surprise
was at refreshment time, cake dec.
Grated with 81 candles was presented
to Mr.. Hulett Cards were played
and a general good time was enjoyed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19

100 Caroline Ave-, Ogdensburg, ny.
+, suffered a great deal for three or
four years with Neyvoas Six Head
ache and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
to four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors-ato bran gems
took all kinds of remedies - but
nothing did me good until ! used
'Fruit-a-tivcs', or Frut Liver Tablets.
was relieved the first day l used
them. They made me aO'eil and Keep
me weH, and L am always glad to tell
people of the great things 'Fruit-ai
tives' have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit tiyes' on my
recommendation.
G. f. BESWICK.
Zoe. a box, G for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or gent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TrvEs Limited.
oGDENSBURG, N. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
PhlIatelIc History Of the War.

Many stamp collectors like to spe
clalize, either In some country, or soms
especial line of stamps, such as ant
mails, or birds, or even ships An in-
teresting collection could be made OF
war stamps. A collection on these
lines would include all war-tax issues,
all stamps overprinted for use in oc.
cupied territory, issues overprlnted
for the use of expeditionary forces,
and envelopes, etc, bearing the cam
celIations from field post Offices and
from battleshlps. Probably the first
war stamps to make their appearance
were those introduced by Australian
troops who had captured German col.
onies In the Pacific. Other early ar
rivals were the German productions
for use In Belgium, Poland, Lithuania
and Russia. Similar enemy issues
were imposed on the conquered by Bul.
garia and Austria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

I Patrick ]. Dunn and mother, Mrs.
! Margaret Dunn of Gage street are in
Troy for the week end
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Fonda and
children of New York are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hollenbeck.
IT'S Edna Howley has returned TO
Rutland after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John McKale of Depot street,
Mrs. Raymond l.. Anderson of New
York city is spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Lewis of South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Root and
son Billy of Rutland are passing the
week end with Mr.. Roots parents
Senator and Mrs. W. A. Root.
Gladys Brockwell in THE Forbid
den Room" a William Fox produc-
ton and THE Two Amazons" chap
ter No IL OF 1.-The Tigers Trail at
Harte Theater today. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Davenport left
by motor to Danbury Conn, today
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Moore and son who will be in
Bennington for the remainder of the
summe..
The annual Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment for the Public Welfare Associa-
ton Cup will begin at the Playground
court Saturday, July 26th. This is an
open event and the entries will close
with Theodore Thomas jr., chairman
Of he Th,tr n
July oath A schedule will be printed
in the Banner of Friday July 25th and
each entrant should secure copy of
the schedule The cup is on exhibition
in A. r. Won Dettie's show window.
Mr.. Robert H. Manner of New
York city, friend of Mr.. Putnam, re-
Gently while touring through this sec
tion took the occasion to visit the
Henry W. Putnam Memorial hospital
and was so much impressed with the
institution and grounds that upon his
return OF Mex York, he gave Mr.. Put
nam a check for $500 payable to the
hospital. This appreciation shown by
a stranger is worthy of note and
shows that gentlemen of Mr.. Manners
type are always willing to aid worthy
institutions.
The Public Welfare association is
making successful effort to provide
healthful, wholesome supervised rec
reation for the children of Bennington.
The playground is patronized by an
orderly group of youngsters and they
enjoy the games that are now at their
disposal but there is need of more
equipment for outdoor games. The
Association desires donations of
quoits, tether poles, tennis racquets or
golf clubs. The latter to be used for
clock golf game. Numerous improve
ments such as new sanitary plumbing
and bubbler, grading of new valley
ball court and croquet grounds, and
a new baseball backstop make the
Bennington Playground an attractive
and inviting place to spenr the after
noon. The tennis court is in its usual
good condition and is kept busy from
morning till dusk very often The
grounds are open for supervised play
from 2 to s p. m. Parents are invited
to visit the grounds and bring along
their children to see what an enjoy
able time may be spent for the super
vised period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
cou,nIs.loners, Notice

ESTATE OF HENRY c. DAY
The undersigned, havi heen APP
pointediby the Honorable Probate Court
Tor the District of Bennington, Com
missioners, TO receive examine, and nc,
persons against the estate of Henry
&. Day late of Bennington, in said Dis
trict, deceased and all claims exhibit
ed In offset thereto, hereby give notice
that Awe will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Office of IL. B. Hutchins
in the Village of Bennington. in said
District on the End day of July and
3rd day OF. December next, from 10
o'clock a. M until o'clock p. m,
ON each of said days and that six
months from the 25th day of June
A. D., 1919, Is the time limited " u
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowances.
dated at Bennington, this 25th day
of June a. D., 1913.
H. b. HUTCHINS
JOS M AYERS
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
nanners of Hot Weather

Anyone is doubly liable to Ill eff.
fects from the hot sun when the stom
ach and bowels are clogged with a
mass of undigested food. If you suf-
fer from sickheadache, biliousness,
bloating, coated tongue, "heaviness'
or any i'll caused by indigestion take
Foley Cathartic Tablet and you
will feel better in the morning. j. l..
Horton, sos W. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga,
writes: 81 found myself feeling like
new man. Foley Cathartic Tablets
are the best ever.' Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
Consolation for Worn Shoes.

Private Maynard (ruefully surveying
his shoes)--I never wore pair of
shoes down so thin In civilian life.
Private Jensen-You should worry
You'll be on your feet again soon.--
Ontario Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-19
Just Arriued Newness

-Smartest ideas in Veilings.
Some splendid values in Silk Hose.
New trim models in White Wash Skirts.
values in Silk indies.
More of those Sun or Rain Umbrellas.
Lot of very handsome Crepe Waists.
in Summer Sweaters.
New ideas in Neckwear and Handkerchiefs.
Superior sorts of Toilet Articles
Stationery, Belts, Bags and Pocketbooks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
JUDGECOFFEY IS
NOT OVERWORKED

Judge J. A. Coffey, in letters dis
patched to Senator Thomas Pendray
and Rep. L. A. Larson, two Stutsman
county representative at the 10Th
legislative session, although he takes
no definite stand regarding the pro
posed new league measure to de-
crease the size Of judicial districts
in the state and increase the number
Of judges, let's it be known emphatic
ally that he is not overworked even
though he handles one Of the largest
judicial districts in North Dakota.
81 do not care to state whether I
think the proposed measure benefit
or detriment to the state," declared
Judge Coffey when approached by a
represent of a local paper relative TO
the new bill. However, have writ
ten to Senator Thomas Pendray and
Rep. L. A. Larson and given them my
stand as far as the work is concerned
I told them emphatica1ly that I am
not overworked caring for judicial
matters in this district, and conse-
quently can see no reason for de-
creasing the size of the district.
Criminal matters, and even civil ac-
tions, have decreased in such proper
tion during the past two years that
I have no trouble in keeping my work
up at any and all times"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
NORMAL, DEFEATS
THE WAHpEE:1'ONS

From the first toot Of the whistle
until the end of hard-fought game
the basket ball squad Of V. C. N. kept
the Wahpeton Science school guessing
at almost every stage Of the contest
Monday night at the Armory.
The Norma]ites started out with a
burst Of speed that apparently amaz-
ed their opponents and in the first
few minutes Of play shot two or three
baskets. This Immediately gave our
boys new courage and vim which
was we'll carried out in the remainder
of the game. The boys kept the lead
during the entire game and were new
er in any danger from their foes al
though they had to fight to the very
end which they did to the satisfaction
and delight of the Normal school fans
and of the large crowd Of city people
who assembled to demonstrate their
loyalty and support.
At the end Of the first half the
score was II to in favor Of V. c. N.
With a change Of goals the visitors
attempted to break up the team work
of the local quint but were not very
successful in making any headway.
During the second half the Wahpetons
were able to cage but three baskets
while our players took six.
The game was clean and full of
thrills many times. Our players
showed marked Improvement in
their team work, in their shooting,
and in the slappiness and quickness
with which they executed their plays
over the struggle they put up in the
Jamestown game.
The N}orrsal school nlavs the Wah-
petons at Wahpeton Feb. "a, whenw we
hope bag another victory.
The Iine11p was as follows:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO BE BUILT

A fine Masonic Temple, to cost not
less than $75, 1000, is being contemplat-
ed by the local Masons and the way
things are coming to a head it looks
as If the project was a sure thing.
Committees are at work now working
out the details and there seems to be
a harmonious spirit permeating the
lodge and much enthusiasm. The site
selected if the deal goes through, is
lots and 2, block 21, Original Valley
City, just south Of the old Salvation
Army barracks, and is very fine To-
cation. The lodge had a spelendid
meeting last night, about seventy Ma
sons being present and a class of five
were put through the third degree.
The stewards served a very appetiz-
ing supper at $50 and following the
work, which was exceptionally well
put on last night, discussion of the
building Of the temple was had and
not a dissenting voice was heard. The
work of formulating plans and ways
and means is left to frst-class COM
mittee of representative Masons and
at the next meeting the final vote will
be taken and the lodge will know
where it is at. The prospects for a
fine Masonic home for Valley City is
certainly bright and the boys are be-
hind the proposition enthusiastically.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
PEOPLE,
CELEBRATE TODAY

MI. and Mrs. H. C. Ames, father
and mother of Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
are today celebrating their sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary. When you stop
to consider sixty-five years Of mar
ried life is quite span and today this
worthy couple in quiet way are cele-
brating just this anniversary of their
welded life They are not having any
party, or giving a modern dance, but
the Taylor family and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Rogers, Of Getchell Prairie are
having quiet little dinner party with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames. It has been the
pleasure of the editor to have known
Mr.. and Mrs. .Ames for a great many
years and it gives us added pleasure
today to add our congratulations to
those of other friends on this ami
versary May they live to enjoy many
more of them is our sincere wish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
CHURCH WINS In
SCHOOL CONTEST

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 11-Judge
J. A. Coffey, in a decision handed
down the latter part Of last week,
brought to an end an interesting case
which developed in Barnes county last
fall, and also decided an interesting
issue that is without . erallel in this
state and probably il 4 entire Unit
ed States. A decision s the case in
volved the question Of :. ,ther ar not
a parochial school is '1l = the super
vision and jurisdiction & e Catholic
church and it's officials t :. ch an ex-
tent that they have the s. e power
and control over the scht as over
the church. Judge Coffey . led the
case in favor of the Catho, & hurch.
The case developed near, & ingal,
Barnes county, last fall WI par
ishioners of the country disti = near
that town sought to enjoin tt, -ioly
Trinity church officers from NOV
ing the Catholic and parochial school,
located four miles out Of Fingal, to
the village proper.
Officers Of the church decided that
it would be best to have the church
and school located in Fingal, where
it would better serve the larger
number. By removing the church
and school Co Fingal they were not
taking it out of the parish bounds.
The question involved under the
objection Of the parishioners and
contributors to the church was
whether the officials had power to re-
move the parochial school in connec-
ton. Judge Coffey, in rendering his
decision. Took the position that the
church has the right to educate it's
own people to create broard Chris
tian basis for it's teachings.
This is case wherein number of
the parishiners of this parish object
ed to the moving of the old church and
school building into the town of Fin
gal, where large improvements were
made to the property after the remov-
al. The case was sent to court and
was tried here during the last term
Of the district court, Judge Coffey de-
Gliding in favor of the defendant, rep
resented by the bishop and clergy Of
the Catholic church. Church property
is under the supervision Of the church
dignitaries who are custodians of this
property and the suit was brought
into court to test out the point as to
whether these officials could move the
property. Winterer, Combs & Rit-
chic represented the defendants in
whose favor the court decided. M. J.
Englert represented the plaintiffs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-13
FATHER BAKER
GETS A JOLT

When we say jolt, we don't always
mean somebody has landed solar
plexus blow on the chin or anything
of that sort, but in this particular
case it was the heartstrings of this
good man which were tugged or jolted
last night by the confidence and good
every man has a birthday once year
and so it was with Father John Baker
Guess perhaps we had better leave his
age out SO far as the public is con-
cerned, because he is young man,
anyway, full of life and vigor and full
of good work. The ladies conceived
the idea that it would be grand
thing to celebrate this important day
in the life Of Father Baker so So
cial time was planned and a great
time was pulled iff. Two Of the la
dies of the church, Mrs. Bordwell and
Mrs. Con Foley went to the home of
Father Baker and kept him entertain
ed while the school hall was filing up
with guests. In a few minutes the
house phone rang and Father Baker
was called "Now what is the matter
over there" he calculated, and hast
ened over to the school hall where to
his utter amazement he found large
and happy bunch Of his people wait
ing to give him warm reception To
say that he was nonpulsed for the
minute was putting it mild, he was
speechless. Miss Robarge then made
a few remarks on the occasion who
was followed by Mrs. Mat Krogh,
president of the Ladies Aid, who con-
graduated Mr.. Baker upon the happy
day and then Mr.. Con Foley, in nice
talk presented Father Baker with a
very fine sealskin cap as q testimon-
ial of the good will Of his people and
as birthday present. The recipient
of this token of affection after regain
ing his composure responded in a
fifteen or twenty minute talk in a
most feeling and mastery manner for
the kindnesses bestowed upon him by
his friends. Following these doings
a bountiful luncheon was spread and
enjoyed, and one Of the big features
of the feast was beautiful birthday
cake on which was p]anted-gosh we
nearly gave it away-a number Of
candles to correspond with the age of
the guest of honor. Then followed a
social hour and good time which last
ed until midnight when the guests
departed to their homes each and ev
cry one wishing Father Baker many,
many happy returns Of the day.