davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
MemorIam, AIbert Il. HaII.

Every year the Father Calleth
Some loved one to endless rest,
And the heart tho filed with anguish
Can but cry, lie knoweth best
But year, not distant cometh,
When we tread the vast unknown,
We shall find our ransomed dear one,
Seated round the great white throne
Wife, Rosa,
Son, Albert
Son, Ernest,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
Week October 2O-27

This is Roosevelt week, the
best opportunity that his fell
lowmen will have to honor the
character of Theodore Roose-
welt, the greatest man in the
diversity of his genius and the
ingenuity of his talent that
the world has ever produced"
1t is fitting that his mem
ory and the great lessons he
taught should be perpetuated.
Let Each One Give a Little.
HOMER H. WEBSTER
Treasurer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain probably tonight and Wednes.
day morning. Partly cloudy Wednes-
day, warm in north portion tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

Washington. Oct 21.-President
Wilson, unless his condition shows de-
cided improvement will not be per-
mitted to accord even an informal re-
ception to the King and Queen of the
Belgiums when they arrive Monday,
DR.. Grayson has decided it was
learned today.
Washington, Oct. 20.-President
Wilson Had better day than usual to
day, according to the announcement
authorized shortly after l o'clock to
nigh4 by Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, his principal physician DR.
Grayson said that the Presiden had
no discomfort during the day, either
from prostate or indigestic condition
and that there had been no upset dur
ing the day
1t was learned at the White House
that during the day the President had
occasion to send for some papers OF
an official character which he went
over with Mrs Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
does most OF the Presidents reading
for him, as the physicians do not wish
to have him do his own reading at
this time The President is still a
bed patient, and while ne slts up IN
bed at times, he does not sit up in a
chai;
The President also transacted a lit
tie public business during the day
when he appointed owen d. Young
of the General Electic Company of
Schenectady, in place of Fuller E. Gall
away of La Grange, Ga, as a member
of the public group in the National In
dsutrial Conference The filing of
this vacancy in the roster of the con
ference was an evidence of the close
ness with which he has been keeping
in touch with the work of the confer
encc
So far during his illness the Presi-
dent has permitted three bills and
public resolution to become law by de
fault having failed to act upon them
within ten days. exclusive of Sundays,
after their receipt at the White House
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
The TIckIe Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures tho
Cough. 35c. free box of GROVES
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds,
Head Colds and Group with every
bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
president NOT
To RE ECEIYE THE
KING AND QUEEN
DIR. Grayson Will Not Permit
Even An Informal Reception
WILSON HAS A GOOD DAY
He Has Transacted Little Public
Rusiness-Appoints New Dele
gate to Conference
WILSON HAS A GOOD DAY

Washington, Oct 81 President WI
son is being kept Informed as to the
threatened strike of bituminons c1al
miners, the treaty situation in the
Sena e and the National Industrial con
ference. 1t was announced today at
the White House the the Improvement
in his condition during the past few
days had made it possible for him tc
receive reports from Secretary Tumul-
ty on these and her pressing pro
blems. DR. Grayson also permitted
him to have letter yes 3'erday from
Senator Hitchcock administrator
leader in the treaty fight, outlining the
prospects for treaty ratification.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21
r"" l,rn ro ,LAs,,rl

WANTED-Competent second girl
Mrs. Geo Worthington. Old Benning-
ton, 3ltG'*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

FOR SALE--Fine Jersey COW at the
residence of r. E. Leake, Arlington,
Vt. site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

You must remember that Father
Johns Medicine is an all-the-year-
round tonic flesh builder and people
gain steadily while taking this whole
some food medicine. If you want to
gain weight begin taking Father
Johns Medicine right now Guarante
ed free from alcoho and dangerous
drugs
Proof-Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty
Mo- says her run down baby was
made fat and healthy by Father Johns
Medicine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-21

Continued on Page Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
The Bee S Household
Arts Department

Some week when it seems par
ticularly essential to make an effort
to combat Mr.. High Cost of Living,
ind place for one or all of these
suggestions on the menu. You will
find them every bit as delicious as
they arc practical.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Boil one pound of sweet potatoes
until soft, then peel them and force
them through a ricer; add one-half
cupful of butter, three-quarters of a
cupful Of sugar or honey, one tea
spoonful each of powdered CHINA
mon and nutmeg, three eggs, beaten
separately. The grated rind and
strained juice of one lemon and one
half cupful of milk. Bake in a pastry
lined pie plate. Serve with whipped
cream.
Surprise Salad.
Use, any kind of cold meat left
over. One pint of lean meat cut up
fine, season with salt and pepper and
a very little sage, mix thoroughly,
put one-half cupful OF milk in stew
pan, add two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs and cook until smooth; re-
move from fire, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two we'll beaten
eggs, then add the meat to it.
When we'll mixed fill we'll creased
custard cups, stand them in shall
low pan of boiling water, bake
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Filet Net curtains in Ecru
color "a yards long with seal
loped edge plain band border at
$4.25 per pair.
Plain hem stitched marqui-
settle curtains in white ecru and
cream colors "a yds. long. good
quality. at S1.95 per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
ing lemon peel and juice. Bake
without upper crust.
Vegetable Soup.


Fry three slices of salt pork until
nice and brown, slice six large pota-
toes, three carrots, one small turnip,
two onnions and one tiny cabbage,
(if liked; cook all in just enough
water to keep from burning; salt
and pepper to taste and add dash
of cayenne pepper and one-quarter
teaspoonful of curry; when cooked
add one quart of milk and bring to
the boiling point.
English Reefsteak Dish.
Use four veal kidneys and small
knuckle of veal with a little meat
attached. Saute the kidneys cut in
slices in hot shortening, cover with
water, add slice of onion and SIM
mer until they are tender. Add salt
and pepper after they have cooked
for 10 minutes.
For the jelly cover the crecked
veal knuckle with cold water, add
salt and pepper, sliced onion, car
rot, turnip and green pepper and
simmer until the meat falls from the
bones. Shred the veal and pack into
a mould with the kidneys and a
few cooked green peas. Boil down
the strained veal liquor until re-
duced to cupful, season with tea
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce
or catsup and pour over the meat.
Set in the ice chest and when
ready to serve cover with baked
pastry cut to fit the dish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

about one-half hour in moderate
oven. The day before you are sure
to have this make some tomato
sauce; one can of tomatoes, two or
three onions Gf liked, cook slowly
till onions are soft.
When ready to serve place gen.
erous amount of sauce on eacn plate
and turn one of the cups upside
down in the center of the sauce;
have the sauce cold and the meat
hot.
Meat and Macaroni Pudding.
Chop two cupfuls of cold cooked
veal, chicken, mutton or beef; take
one cupful of stock, nicely favored.
one egg, four tablespoonful of to-
mato sauce, two tablespoonfuls OF
bread crumbs or cooked vemicelli,
half a teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter OF teaspoonful of pepper;
mix all together, and add one table
spoonful of chopped onion and one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley.
Tongue on Toast.
One cupful cold boiled tongue,
yolks OF two eggs, one-quarter tea
spoonful mustard, dash of cayenne;
chop the tongue very fine; beat
yolks until light; add them to
tongue; add seasoning; stir the
whole over FIRE until eggs are
cooked. Serve Immediately on
squares or slices of hot buttered
toast. -
Baked Heart.
Wash the heart in several waters;
cut away the lobes, let it soak for
three hours in vinegar and water;
drain and slice into thin steaks; cut
the long way of the heart. Grease a
pie dish, lay some sliced potatoes at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Hard Roll Bread

HARD ROLL BREAD contains ALL the nu-
tritious elements so essential for the body
and mind. 1t is made of the BEST materials
the market affords, ana is scientifically baked
under the most rigid sanitary rules. HARD
ROLL BREAD is the BEST bread made; it
is DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS and ECO
NOMICAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Beware of limitations. Insist
upon seeing the little Red,
White and Blue label. It's on
every genuine loaf of Hard
Roll Bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Make Your Own Lamp Shades

Make silk shade lamp
friend for Christmas complete Of plain figured
Brads Tasses Fringes and all styles of wire frames
wish make your competent
Instructor and work tables disposal without
Come and select material make while
making
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
JENKINS WAS RELEASED FROM
MEXICAN PRISON THURSDAY

MEXICO CITYy P)nkins American at Pueb
the authorities
and retired his Immediately
President Evidence in Case.
A. today
Fall based
literature
Washington Notified 0
WASHINGTON--(By
released.
Considers Mexico.
A.
S the opc O
Immediately
in Texas
the fled the border according VOTERS
investigating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
ALLIES WILL OCCUPY MORE
GERMAN TERRITORY IS REPORT


cities O and
Soviet System For Germany.
heviki
LONDON(By A. PDBolsheyik
Boremeis
bolsheyk official
Germany 20
PARISBy A. P)Gemanys allied protesting
submitted the
Delegates
of
United States n
DAnnuncO .
in Parsw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
.RAP|DE|RE JUSTICE
IN LATAH COUNTY
BURGLARIZED STORE WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT AND SENTENCED
TO PEN FRIDAY

What is believed tosbe a record for
quick justice was made by Latah
county officers in the case of John
O'Brien, who burglarized Myklebust
Brothers store at Troy Wednesday
night. He was caught Thursday
afternoon, pleaded guilty to first de-
gree burglary Friday forenoon and
at 10 o'clock was sentenced to from
tx to Is years in the penitentiary.
He will be sent to Boise as soon as
q travelling guard ean come here after
him.
O'Brien burglarized Bakers depart
ment store Tuesday night of last
week, taking lot of merchandise. He
sold part of this in Lewiston. Sheriff
Woody located the goods and got
description of the man, who is red
haired. Thursday at noon Sheriff
Woody received word that Myklebust
Brothers store at Troy was burglar
lied the previous night. Charles Sum-
merfield started out to look for the
man answering the description of the
one who had sold the stolen goods at
lewiston.
He told Grant Robbins, chief of
police, of the burglary and described
the man. Grant said such a man had
been here the fore part of the week
wearing overalls and new shoes but
was on tn street yesterday with a
new suit. He found the man in the
Pastime and he and Charles Summer
field searched him The tags bearing
-Myklebust Brothers name and cost
marks were still on the clothes. The
man gave his name as O'Brien, con-
fessed to both burglaries, asked to
be permitted to plead guilty and re-
ceived his sentence. He admits having
served more than five years in the
penitentiary at Boise for highway
robbery, having been sent up from
Lewiston. He says O'Brien is not
his true name but he refused to give
any other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
HOW JOHN MITCHELL
SAVED A FORTUNE
HEAD OF COAL MINERS UNION
FOR MANY YEARS LEFT A
FORTUNE OF $-25O,0OO

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-To all but
as. few of the thousands of workers
who knew John Mitchell the recent
announcement that. the great labor
leader was comparatively wealthy at
the time of his death came as great
surprise. When his estate was pro-
bated here it was discovered that he
left approximately $250,0OO. His
fortune was solely the result of thrift
and wise investment and bears wit
ness to the opportunities and possibili-
ties which America presents to the
poor worker.
John Mitchell began as breaker
boy in Pennsylvania colliery. He
received no tremendous salaries dur
ing his life time, not even when he at
tanned international reputation. His
was never called in question.
Both the workers he represented and
the mine owners knew that he was not
to be bought. Yet he died rich for
ne always lived modestly and within
his income, he always saved a part
OF what he earned and invested it
wisely His estate is an example of
what every poor boy who comes to
America can accomplish in greater or
less degree by thrift, saving and safe
investment in such securities as War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings
certificates and Liberty Bonds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
GREEK PREMIER BUYS
AMERICAN SECURITIES

NEW YORK.-Premier Eleuther-
los, the man who steered Greece
through the troubled waters of the
war, set an example to his country
men in the United States recently
when he became the purchaser of one
of the new $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates of the United States gov
ernment.. His action showed not only
what the Greek statesman thought of
American government securities as
personal investment but indicated
to those of his race in America the
Importance which he places on thrift,
saving and safe investment in the
period of reconstruction.
While still the leading citizen of his
native land, he has become a Thrift
Citizen of the United States, an in
centive and an object lesson to those
Greeks who have become American
citizens and those who have not yet
done so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
MUCH MARRIED WOMAN HAS
BEEN FREED AT LAST

BUTTE, Mont-Mrs. Marion, Hahn
Heron of the province of Ontario,
Canada, has been rid of her three
husbands and her martha tangle has
been Strengthened out. She married
George Murray in the Coeur d'Aenes
country of Idaho, in 1905. After some
years he disappeared, according to
testimony in her divorce hearing here
She heard he had been killed, and
Fred Hahn. Hahn later de-
serted her, she testified, and she
thought him dead, when she married
M. B. Heron in Ontario. She and
Heron disagreed and she came to
Butte, where one of the first faces
she saw on the street was Murray's.
About the same time she heard that
Hahn still lives. She divorced Her
ron and then Hahn divorced her, and,
as the climax, she has just obtained
a divorce from Murray, leaving her
a free woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
FRENCH PREMIER
VISITOR TO kEHL
"THE TIGER" ENTERS GERMANY
FOR INSPECTION OF OC-
CUPIED TERRITORY

KEHL, Germany.-When Premier
Clemenceau visited Kehl the other
day he walked rapidly to the end of
the great bridge which crosses the
Rhine to Strasburg, winked gaily at
the gallant cock that replaces the
Prussian eagle on the top of the
bridge and then turned to face the
battery of photographers and moving
picture men.
go ahead, snap away but don't
forget that you must include that
old bird up there in the picture" he
said to the camera men.
Leaning over the railing he noticed
big pile of coal on the pier below
and pointed it out to M. Claveille, the
Minister of railways, saying to- him
Don't let me hear another com
plant from the Parisians about the
lack of coal"
M. Claveille reply could not be
heard but evidently it was not salts
factory for, addressing the news
paper men, the Premier shouted:
Boys, send a telegram to your
newspapers in Paries something like
this: Plenty of coal in Kekl but
Claveille will not transport it.
Returning to the waiting automo-
biles through the muddy main street
lined with low houses from behind the
curtained windows of which faces
peered curiously, Clemenceau caught
sight of three frock coated men stand
ing top hats in hand in the driving
rain. "Who- are these people ?" asked
Premier Clemenceau. He was in
formed that they were the German
mayor of the city and his two aides.
They advanced toward him and the
Premier stopped. The German mayor,
after ecuxsing himself for his faulty
French said: II hope you have had
an enjoyable stay and will have an
pleasant journey" Noting that they
were still uncovered, Clemenceau
said, somewhat gruffly, sput on your
hats" Then he hesitated for
looked about him, finally
beckoned to the three Germans to
come to him, and replied with pune
tilious but dry politeness: 81 thank
you for your good wishes"
Then he made as if to go out i'm
pulsively as if overcoming a strong
he extended his hand
which three Germans took and bow
ng deeply they withdrew"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
PEOPLE GET
FOREST RESERVE WOOD

MISSOULA, Mont-To relieve the
fuel shortage at Bozeman, Helena and
Dillon, caused by the soft coal miners
strike, the local fuel administrators
have been given permission by Dis
trict Forester R. H. Rutledge of Mis-
soula to draw on the national forests
adjacent to those towns for all the
fuel wood needed.
Distribution of the wood is made
through the local fuel administration,
who acts as agent for the families in
need of fuel and looks after the cut
ting and hauling of the wood. No
charge is made by the forest service
for the material removed. The only
wood yards is the actual cost of cut
ting and hauling and this is kept to
the minimum and is under the direct
control of the fuel administrator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
CITIZEN HELD
BY MEXICAN BANDIT

MEXICO CITY. Federal forces re-
Gently rescued T. G. Mckenzie, Amer
lean manager of an electric power
plant in Camargo, state of Chihuahua,
who had been captured and robbed by
rebels and held with view to ransom,
according to reports reaching here.
Mr.. Mckenzie had set out on horse
back from Parral and was taken cap
tive by small band of men who an
nounced he would be held for ran
som. A small boy hiding in the bushes
witnessed the attack and ran to Par
raj where federal forces were advised
and pursuit begun. The bandits were
overtaken at nightfall and, after a
sharp encounter in which three band
its were killed and one wounded, Nc
Kenzie was rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
.GENESEE IS SHORT
OF COAL AND WOOD
WITH BELOW ZERO WEATHER
AND NO FUEL IN SIGHT SIT
iUATION is SERIOUS
(Genesee News.)

Up to date the fuel situation has
shown no change; many families are
out and others have only limited
supply.
The Standard Lumber company
states that they have had the prom
Use of fuel, but so far have nothing
definite. They have been promised a
car of gas coke which, if received, will
help in a measure. 1t is also under
stood that two cars of wood have been
consigned to Genesee parties, which
will give some relief.
The Potlatch Lumber company re-
ports that they telegraphed Wednes-
day morning to the Northern Pacific
general offices at Spokane asking for
100 tons of domestic coal for imme-
diate delivery, stating that many
families were out and that the need
was imperative and that the con-
sumption was about 20 tons daily.
No word has been received from
them yet but is is reliably stated that
the N. P. hasn't had supply of do
Lewiston have been able to secure
domestoc coal over the O.-W. R. & ~,
but as each road directs its own fuel
supply GeneSee mas De0n UNABLE W
get relief through this source.
The Potlatch Lumber company dis
tributed their last car of wood in
quarter and half cord lots to the peo-
pie where it was most needed Their
local manager says he is doing all he
can to get fuel.
5 The city telegraphed to N. P. head
quarters at Spokane stating the des-
perate need for fuel here. 1t seems
there has been some misunderstand-
ing regarding the situation as Supt.
DeForce of the N. P. stated that there
had been no requests made for fuel
for Genesee and that he would do his
best to get fuel here.
All agree that the situation is bad
and that fuel must be had or suffer-
ing will result.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
FOOD PROFITEERS
AT COBLENZ, GERMANY

COBLENZ- intelligence
officers in the occupied area re-
Gently started a campaign against
German food spectators who were
held responsible for the high prices
of food in Coblenz and vicinity The
first day Of the "round up" twenty
profiteers were deported to unoc-
cupied Germany, with instructions
not to return.
AS an example of the nature of
the dealings carried on by the
spectators, or "Schiebers," as they
are called in German, an incident is
cited by the Americans of a carload
of starch shipped into Coblenz. 1t
marks. The car remain untouched in
the railroad yards while it was sold
from one man to another, each time
at an increase in price, until the car
load was finally disposed of for
$4,000 marks, just double what the
first purchaser paid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-05
Receivers Stolen Goods.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Summerfield
returned this afternoon from Lewiston
and Asotin where he recovered all but
one piece of the goods stolen by John
O'Brien, alias Eldredge Hocum, from
Bakers department store at Kendrick
last week. Mr.. Summerfield found
some Of the goods at Lewiston and
some at Asotin. Sheriff Woody had
located good part of the goods. Mr..
Baker accompanied Summerfie1d to
Lewiston and Charleston and identified
the goods stolen. 1t was learned that
O'Brien was sent to the penitentiary
in November, 1912, by Judge Steele,
sitting at Lewiston, for highway rob-
berry, to which he pleaded guilty. His
sentence was from one to Is years. He
served five years and 10 months.