davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
Three Models to
Choose From

There are three models to choose from:
the five-passenger touring car, roadster
that has the sportiest lines and which is
so arranged that it makes an ideal business
vehicle with large carrying space under
the rear deck Both are fitted with full
protection storm curtains The third
model is the sedan, five-passenger closed
car that is a travelling sun parlor. 1t
gives full protection from all weathers in
winter and can be opened up to be more
comfortable in summer than an open
model But you have seen these charming
cars. They are all about you, and you
have heard all about them from their
owners.
The opportunity to get an Essex in time
for Christmas is yours if you act quickly.
1t will be difficult to get delivery in the
spring if you wait until then for practical
" every dealer reports orders on hand in
excess of his seasons supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
ALASKA SUFFERS
FROM NE elect
SAYS COVE RNOR
Resources Undeveloped and
Land Prey of Radicals
BOLSHEVIKI IN EVIDENCE
Non,Eneish Speaking Foreign lmmi-
grants Easily swayed to Side
Against Government
BOLSHEyIKI IN EVIDENCE

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Declaring
that for lack of intelligent govern
ment assistance the truly great re-
sources of Alaska must pemorce lie
in idleness.' Govnor Thomas Riggs,
ir, in his annual report today. voiced
a plea for the adoption by the gov
ernment Of q more liberal Alaskan
policy The report said lawlessness.
particularly that fomented by pro
Germans, NV w. and BolsheyilSele-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
the public domain

the public domain.
Appropriation for Mount Mckinley
National Park.
Increased telegraph service.
Increased appropriation for work a
mong natives.
Increased appropriations for the pro
lection of game and the suppression
of the liquor traffic.
Increased appropriation for the es,
adjustment of aids to navigation.
Increased appropriations for coast
surveys.
Renewal of mail contract system
for the delivery of mail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
This ChriStIn as

1t has their performance too. Its ac-
celeration, speed and power are always
compared to cars in the high priced field.
SO also is its riding qualities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
roa SALE

FOR SALE--Nillage Farm. 6S acres,
modern house. II rooms. one new bath
room downstairs complete; large room
with toilet and lavatory (ncw) up
stairs Pireloss furnace, kitchen
range. hot water boiler; new 500 capa-
city chicken house; is rabbit hutches
Ideal for summer boardcrs or house
could be occupied by two families.
Combined stable and garage. large
barn House and barn newly slated;
shrubs. about 100 assorted fruit trees,
100 poplars. Battenkill stream just 800
feet from house. $6,250.00; 100000
cash. balance $4,000 yearly payments
with interest at per cent payable
semi annually Apply NJ r. McKen-
zie. Water street, Arlington VT. be-
tween now and the 18TH OF December.
Tot Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished room and
board; two gentlemen bath privilege.
Table board day or week at 129 North
ST.. Phone i63-W. 70tf
TO RENTl-Warin room. central To-
cation, electric lights, bath and tele-
phone. $500 per week for one or SIS for
two people Address p. o. Box 296
Bennington, VI. 6St6"
TO RDNT-Stores. otices tene.
ments shops. stables individual stor-
age lockers furnished apartments and
iOolus. all cen traliy located. Geo. nj.
hawks. 425 Main st. 76u
IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE--One 1918 Dodge Touring
car. X. +. Niles. 70t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
GEORGE II. THOMPSON, M. D.

II. a. G. y.
Certificate from American Board OF
0phthalmoloRy.
Practice limited TO
THE EYE. EAR, NOSE G. THROAT
rs Ashland St. directly OPP. Post-OfHcs
NORTH AI1ANa. aAaA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11

FOR SALE-'Viotor" cabinet yict
rola, nearly new, and records. Also
large drafting board Mrs Martin T..
Buss 10I Putnam ST. 70tGS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11


FOR RSALE--A nine room home with
modern conyehiences, large garden,
barn, and garage; centrally located in
busiest section of the town; basement
is large with concrete floor, vegetable
cellar The downstairs consists of
kitchen, pantry, bedroom, spacious
dining room and library with fire
place. The latter two rooms have hard
wood floors On the second floor there
are four large sleeping rooms and bath
room. The heating system is hot wat
er. This place has an established room
IL furnished If desired. Inquire at 1873
Scott street fot6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
LOW PRICED ADvERTIsING
WANTED

WANTED--Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone 5iS-W.
soft
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
CIeofas In "Duteh.

Snnta Fe,N.M., July 30.-Cleofas Ro-
nero, former state insurance sGperln-
tendent and former superintendent Of
the penltentiary, was held to the grand
jnry after preliminary hearing before
a justice Of the peace at Willard under
$500 bond on the charge OF having
stolen cattle In his possession. Romero
declared the cattle were sold him by
Joe Barela and Juan Jesus Padilla Of
the town Of Manzaho and District At
torney Hamilton filed complaints
against the two men. Romero was
represented at the hearing by Attorney
A. Il. Renehan of Santa Fe.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
A DEBT TO YOURSELF

Every man owes II 10 himself TO lay
aside fund for emergencies. Then
when the opportunity arises, he is
ready TO grasp II. The Government
has provided ideal means to do this
through the new issue Of 800 and
$1,000 Registered Treasury Savings
Certificates.
Purchasing one Of these new $1,000
Registered Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates may be likened to planting n crop
and then simply watching II grow with
the assurance that II will yield certain
amount. Unlike other crops, however,
Il is not necessary to cnltiYate, irrigate
or put fence around this crop. Its
growth il certain. And the Government
insures the crop against loss.
On the other hand, the new Register
ed Treasury Savings Certificates are
unlike most other securities, in that
there are no stated intervals at which
interest is paid. The interest attaches
itself to the principal and when the
Certificate natures, the owner receives
the entire amount. II the holder de-
slres his money back, he can get It with
the interest IL has earned, by serving
the required notice on the Government.
Bankers and investment experts
agree that these are the most attrac-
tive securities ever issued. Every man
and woman who can should buy the
limit of these Certificates which is
81, 900. A $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificate only costs 1896 In July.
The price increases each month. Buy
before the advance.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
Ozark Trails Convention

The annual convention OF the Ozark
Trails Association meets, this year, al
Roswell, New Mexico, October 1, 2 and
3. A spirited contest at the last annual
convention at Miami, Oklahoma, result
ed In Roswell securing the convection
for this year. Some Of the Ozark Trail
conventions in the past have broken the
worlds record for attendance, number
ing more than ten thousand.
For the Roswell convention the sched-
ule run for relay race is being made
up that will start from many points,
all merging together.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05
What Not to Feed n Returned Soldier

Colonel Woods, assistant 10 the sec
retary OF war, has issued this advice
to housekeepers ON what not to feed
returned soldier:
The tabooed articles are driec
beans, salmon, hash, corned beef
bread pudding, rice pudding, condensed
milk, Irish stew and horse meat. The
colonel is sure that chocolate Ice cream,
steaks, roast beef, French fried pota-
toes, salad with Russian dressing, ham
and eggs, will meet with unanimous
applause from all returned soldiers and
sailors. Hot biscuits, deep apple or ber-
ry pie and waffles with plenty Of good
butter, are seldom scorned. We have
known soldiers, however, who refused
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

While John W. Clark was loading out
Mimbres Valley hay, the Standard Gro
cery Co. was unloading part of a
shipment OF $4,000 worth of Salt River
Valley hay What is wrong here? The
trouble Is that our markets are not
properly organized. The Standard had
tried every way to buy the local hay
but found that they could not pay the
local price.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Yo, no, we hail the festive clam,
For he is great In ch0wder;
AT home he stays nor gives damn.
Nor toots his horn the louder.
Fast to rock In time he grows;
His back with moss grows greener |;
His crust is thick as each one knows,
His disposition meaner.
He never thinks to advertise,
To get better living,
Nor hustle for the worthy prize
That comes for service giving
Just like a clam some merchants sit,
Nor use the Graphic printing;
While those with common sense and
(grit)
The kale from ads are minting
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Mrs. A. l.. Stuart. advertising man
ager OF the Femont Tribune (Neb.l
writes that he would be glad to enjoy
some of the good Demlng weather. He
had charge OF the pass office while the
troops were at Camp Cody.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Mr.. worlingman. why pay more than
sI.95 for good khaki pantss Canvas,
leather palm gloves. 10 G; good work
shirts. 69c: athletic work shoes. si.S5.
Mems worsted suits. fancy stripes, In
blues and browns. S2S.S5. Why pay
more elsewhere? The Toggery,- Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

John b. Stetson 4 Co. arn't accepting
any orders for several months, but we
have hats for all our customers. II
you want hat we will save you money
ON II. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Driller contracted for and will move
on our Desdemona property by August
18th. Hog Town Gas & Oil Co. lite
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Notice TO Luna County Farmers :
Good farm shoes, heavy leather, S4.35.
Athletic shoes se.95. The Toggery,
Jack Tldmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Don't pay % cents for work sox. We
have them for 10 cents. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmor.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Whether or not you want made-to
measure or ready made suit. we can
please you. The Toggery. Jack It'd
more.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

We sell 2 boxes matches for 5000
size +. G. Parrish Spot Cash Store
220 North Gold Ave.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

meat in all FERNS, saying that they had
had beef enough for two years and
wanted something else.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Hay by the ton 75c the bale. One bale
90c. +. c. Parrish Spot Cash Store,
220 North Gold Ave.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Regal shoes are better. Sold only by
the Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Wilson Certified Ham at #. G. Par
rish's Spot Cash Store 47Isc the lb.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Athletic underwear. It's your fault
II you don't keep cool. We can serve
you In all grades. The Toggery. Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

OIL LEASES for sale at the Graphic
Office.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-05

The kale from ads are minting
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
OF German
Austria VIII Fight
ssInlperi0listic VictOrs'

VIENNA, March "a {By The Assoc-
ated Press) The executive committee
Of the Workman's Councils of German
Austria replying to the proclamation
of the Hungarian proletarat, says it,
too, is "of the opinion that, after the
collapse of Imperialism in Germany
and Austria Hungary, the imperialist
victors are our chief enemies.
ar the Paris conference" the reply
continues, "secks to offer violence to
eptire nations and violate the right
Of self-determination, it will meet with
determined resistance from the work
ingmcn.
Unfortunately, your appeal to us
to follow your example cannot be com
piled with, for the Entente has cut off
our supplies. We would starve before
the Russian Soviots could help u.s. We,
therefore,. are in worse position than
you, as we are completely dependent
upon the Entente"
A dispatch to the "Neue Freie
Presse" declares that all the non-So-
cialist parties in Hungary will support
the new government. for the reason 1t
is said, that it has decided to act
against the Entente The rurnl popu-
laloh IS reported to have gone over
TO the Communists,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
An Allied Mission
Members in budapest
RepOrfpd Internefl

VIENNA. March % (By The Asso-
eated Press),-All the members Of the
Allied missions In Budapest have been
interned, including Colonel Vix, the
chief of the French mission, according
to travellers arriving here by automo-
bile from the Hungarian capital.
On the other hand, a dispatch TO the
"Neue Freie Prcsse" yesterday said
that the British French mission at
Budapest, consisting Of 246 men, had
been disarmed and that wireless mes
sage had been sent to Nikolai Lenine,
the Russian Bolshevk Premier, an
nouncing that the Entente missions
had left Budapest. The message added:
French troops, filtered by Bolshe-
Wiki, have been disarmcd by us. Mu-
tinies have occurred in some French
regiments"
"The phrase THE Entente nations
won the war, but lost the peace may
come truc il they continue to trample
under foot and dismember the de-
feated nations" says the "Neue Frcie
Presse."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hungarian Soviet
Calls All Troops
Back to the C0I0rs

BASLE, March 25.-The Hungarian
Commissioner for Military Affairs, says
Budapest dispatch to-day, has issued
an order instructing all soldiers to re-
join their units without delay.
"If the soldiers do not do their dutv
the Hungarian Soviet Republic is
doomed" he adds. "The revolutionary
government requires armed discipline
and it will create an army we'll
equipped and disciplined"
Count Karolyi, in taking farewell of
the Derknkoy Cabinet Sunday, is
quoted as saying:
What has happened is natural re-
suit of the blindness and i'll will with
which it was sought to assassinate
Hungary"
Personally, said the retiring Pro-
vlsional President. he would support
the leaders of the people with all his
strength, and was willing to work and
serve as a private soldier.
II realized" he added, chat Hun
ternatiOnalc."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
General Maurice Says
Hunger Has Forced
ReU0lt in Hungar,

WASHINGTON, March 25.-General
Sir Frederick Maurice, former director
OF British military operations, who Is
here on lecture tour, declared to- dav
that while he thought peace should be
completed speedily, he did not believe
extensive military operations would re-
suit from the Bolshcvik movement in
Hungary and elsewhere. Europe, he
said, is SO exhausted that war of
magnitude within the next ten wears
is impossible.
The Hungarian situation, in the opn-
ion of General Mnuricc, is "a move
ment Of despair dictated by hunger
ut present and uncertainty for the
future"
There must be stable and powerful
government established in Germany. i"
he said, "clse the terms We will be
able to get In the settlement Of peace
conditions will not be worth having.
and there is grave danger that Ger
many will lapse into Bolshcyism If a
decision Is much longer delayed. Hun.
gary has yielded TO tho menace and
Germany may follow her example IL
the present conditions Of uncertaintv
continue. But vast majority Of the
German people believe in sound gov
crnment and at present the Spartacide
menace is not very dangerous, although
undoubtedly it is there.
General Maurice also stated that he
was surprised to find so much Ameri-
can opposition to the league of nations:
which he believed would be amended
and should be adopted in some form.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL. AS GUNS
Eoot= Ease to Be Added to Equip.
ment OF Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
Ereo Press, among other things says:
''Ihe theory is that soldiers whose feet
arc IN good condition can walk further
and fhster than soldiers who have corus
and bunions incased in rawhidc.n
1he Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men In training TO shake Foot~Ease in
their shoes each morning.
Ihcre Is no foot comforter equal to
ALIENS Foet-Easo, the antiseptic, healing
powder 70 be shaken into tlo shoes and
tp55inhled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired.
s.ea'ng' gan perspiring, sinartiug, swollen.
tender feet. corns, bumons, bistcrs or
eall'assS. What wouldn't you give to DO
Iolleyed Of ono days paini Of your e corns e., D
ana banionsp Ucro Is relief for epe,y
@sSy. You Won't realize this until Won
have have tried Allen's Ease yourself.
aoi amply forget ail about Your feet
tAey ase Iaade 40 comfortable. AK
3g'ir draggiet today for package Of
ALIENS f0OT-GsAsR. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Appeal to Wilson Planned
Murdered French Socialist
Leader Expected Presi-
dent to Avert War

PARIS, March 25.-At the trial to-
day Of Raoul william, charged with
the murder in 1914 of Jean l.. Jaures S.
the French Socialist leader, witne sses
testified concerning the attitude of M
Jaures with regard to the question OF
Alsace-Lorraine, in regaining which
Jaures was opposed to force of arms.
Pierre Renaudel, who succeeded M.
Jaures as Socialist leader, testified that
Jaures had decided to make personal
appeal to President Wilson August 2,
1914, In an endeavor to have the Presi.
dent intervene and avert the war. The
witness said Jaures he'd great hopes
that he would be successful in his
task.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hungary Is Not Yet
In Soriets' Power,
Says Vientu Puper

COPENHAGEN, March 25.-The
claims of the Hungarian soviet eov.
ernment to power, as set forth in its
wireless communications, are larvelv
untrue, according to q Vienna disnatcI
TO the "Achtuhr Abendbatt." manic
prevails in Budapest, but the country.
1T Is declared, has not yet resolved
upon soviet republic.
Inc reported voluntary surrender Of
arms by French soldiers in Budapest
because the men we're alleged to bo
intected with Bolshevism is incorrect.
the message states.
lhcrc iB rumor that the Entente
commission at Budapest has been dc
taincd by the Hungarians. The capital
~ 'a "ddcd, has been hermetically
sealed by the government awainst
foreign countries.
Denies Russian Advance
The correspondent says tho rumorcd
advance or Russian soviet troops
toward Hungary under General Gcorrv
mas no foundation. Hc adds that Ike
report received from M. Tchitchcrin
the bolsheyik Foreign Minister, on the
military situation OF the Russian 80.
vet government greatly disappointed
the hungarian government.
DcscilpiliB inc events preceding the
revolution, eyewitnesses who have
reached Vienna from Budapest report
that the streets in tho Hungarian
capital were very lively on FRIDAY
afternoon. There were large crowds
on all the street corners and process
sions were in progress. Tho shops
were hastily closed. When tho tension
was at its highest heavily armed SOL
diers appeared and announced that
Count Karolyi had just retired as head
Of the government.
Rioting in Budapest
Extra editions issued at 7 o'clock
Friday night, according to the "Abend
blatt's" correspondent, announced that
the communists had occupied all i'm
portant positions and that nervousness
was increasing hourly. Some riotinr
occurred in Budapest late Friday even
ing and several persons were wounded.
Early Saturday sailors with machine
guns occupied the streets in which are
situated the Czech consulate and the
ofiices of the British and french
missions.
The measures taken by tho new gov
eminent TO preserve order were carried
Z
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
out energetically and Saturday passed
without disturbances.
British Monitors
At Budapest After
Trip Under Fire

PARIS, March 25.--Two British moni-
tors are reported to have arrived at
Budapest, having been under fire on their
way up the Danube. Other British and
French vessels are near at hand. A
British patrol boat was seized by the
authorities, but was returned with
apologies by the government.
Martial law has been declared in
Budapest and the death penalty has
been prescribed for armed resistance TO
the Bolsheviki' and for robbery and
looting. fine of 5000 crowns has
been fixed for the sale of alcoholic
liquor, but fine of 10000 crowns for
drinking it.
1t is said that rumors that Hungary
has declared war on Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo- -Slavia are ex-
tremely doubtful. Six hundred
dred Hungarians who have been
to be returning daily across the Car
pathians, being under the influence
Of Bolshevik doctrines.
Cause of Karolyi's Fall
In official circles here the fall of the
Karolyi government is ascribed to both
internal and external causes. In
ternally it is known that the Extrem
lists have been steadily increasing in
power from the day OF the armistice
On the other hand, with regard to ex-
ternal relations, the early hope Of
Hungary for d rapprochement with the
Allies had not been realized until re-
Gently.
Two events likewise occurred which
are felt to have direct bearings on the
crisis. The first was the order by
the Allies that the Iungarians with
draw to the Eumanian boundary fixed
by the Rumanian treaty of 1886. The
second was the Allied order to de-
liver to the Czecho-Slovaks their pri-
vately owned ships on the Danube.
II was known here that Count Karo-
ly's opponents were prepared TO take
drastic action in the event these ex-
pected orders actually were issued, and
Karolyi himself had declared that he
would surrender the government in
such circumstances.
Sought Bolshevkis Aid
Budapest dispatches to the Lausanne
"Gazette" say that Count Katoly has
been negotiating with the Moscow So
Wet government since last November,
through NJ. Hakovsky, the 1iolshevii
leader In the Ukraine, with the object
OF introducing Boishevism into Hun
gary, Humpnia and Jugo=slayla,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Witness Says Air ssHcro''
Called Praise s'Hot Air'

LONDON, March 25.-Captain Ed.
mund G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio
Texas, was unable to give any salts.
factory explanation of his reports oi
extraordinary aerial feats to Captain
D. G. Hanrahan, his commanding Off
eer, Hanrahan testified to-day at the
court martial of Captain Chamberlain
The court martial is investigating the
story of Chmaberlain's exploits on the
British front last July.
Captain Hanrahan said that Cham
berlain, then lieutenant, could not
describe the appearance of the British
squadron with which he alleged he
operated on an unofficial visit to the
British front. Chamberlain, the cap
tain continued, knew nothing of the
Typography of the country and other
points which Hanrahan believed he
should have known if his reports were
true.