davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
P1NERfi L PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed 10 END Most Obsti-
nate Case OF Piles In Few Days.

For years 1t has been proved that So
called external remedies applied to or
inserted in the rectum cannot cure
piles, and at the best can only give
temporary relief. Surgical operations
also do not remove this cause, but
simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription, known
as Miro Pile Remedy Is so efficient
in the treatment of piles, that even
chronic cases of from 90 to 80 years
standing with profuse bleeding have
been completely cured in from three
doses of a carefully balanced pres
cription and the most persistent case
of piles is absorbed, never to return.
Lorain, Ohio. Fire Department says:
Il had bleeding and protrudiug piles
FOR three years and tried all kinds of
remedies without result. but was thor
oughly cured after taking one bottle
of Miro.
Frank J. Phelps of Bird Island
Minnesota, says:
II used half a bottle of Miro. 1t
worked like a charm, | no longer suf-
fer with bleeding and protruding piles
! never regretted the money for such
would have used the whole bottle. but
1t was not necessary"
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can
get 1t for you, on short. notice. Surely
it's worth the little trouble to obtain IL
to be rid of niles forever.
IMPORTANT-Wha is known as
itching piles are not piles in the true
sense of the word although this con-
dition may accompany a true case of
piles For this condition Miro Pile
Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases II is not, necessary to take the
internal prescription.
If your druggist cannot supply you
we will gladly send either of the above
mail charges paid in recent of price,
Ointment soc, War Tax &c extra
Guaranteed Remedies Co. Elyria, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village Tst,
Briefly for FlsI Readsrr

There will be evening prayer this
evening at st. Peters church.
j. w. Hurlburt has returned from a
several days business trip to New
Yor, citJ.
Mrs. Mary F. Estabrook of South
ST. = lett today for Troy, where she
will spend a few days vacation.
Mrs. George Wade is in Dorset for
the day.
Mems khaki pants special $1.25 at
the New York store sale. Adv.
Prices greatly reduced on all lad
les oXfords and pumps at the New
York store sale. Adv.
Mrs. II. f. Simpson of Springfield
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lasher on Main street.
Miss Helen Uradnlk and nephew
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moon.
Don't fail to see Douglas Fair
banks in his latest Aircraft picture.
Reaching for the Moon" and a
Pathe News at Harte Theatre today.
Adv.
Private Louis r Moore, who has
been in service overseas with the 312th
supply train, received his discharge
from Camp Devens Wednesday and is
at his home on Branch street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Burt and
son Roger have gone to Amsterdam
to pass the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. Burt's mother.
The clerks at the G-'swo,d store
took advantage of the nalf holiday
Thursday to make a trip to Rutland
with Mrs. Arthur Martin as chauf-
feu:.
John A. Teetsel and family are NOV
ing today to Troy where they will re-
side in the future. Mr.. Teetsel has
been a machinist at the Black Cat
for the past two years and has lived
on Valentine street.
F. C. Squires of ST Louis has
notified friends here that he expects
to arrive in Bennington for his an
nual visit about the middle of Au-
gust Mr.. Squires is a former resi-
dent and each year takes motor
AZ N4AiONCh tiiio Pdi VI NiG NOuHlIf
He will leave st. Louis Saturday.
A representative of the Standard
Oil company was in the village Thurs
day and arrangements were made to
begin the second application of street
oil on August H. No oil will be
used on Weeks street and Union
street as it is planned to work both
thoroughfares in the near future
Gage street Will be oiled.
Chief of Police Hurley this after
noon arrested a man who gave the
name OF George A. Masterson and
who said that his home was at
Rensselaer,. The man has been
hanging about in the Lyons district
for some days and the arrest was the
result of complaints made by people
living in this locality He viii BE
held on the charge of vagrancy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
Boston Not Interested

Boston, July 31.--"The Boston club
is not interested in the action of
President Johnson. Pitcher Mays is
now the property of the New York
cub and they will have to deal with
the matter" said President Frazee CT
the Boston Americans today when in
formed OF the suspension of Mays by
the Amerivan league president.
This action is aimed at me and at
the Boston club by President John
SON" Frazee continued. He has
never lost an opportunity to act when
it was possible to Go so to the detri-
ment of my interest. In this instance
however, he has missed his mark"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
PITCHER CARL MAYS
HAS BEEN SUSPENDED
President johnson of the American
League Disapproves of His Sale
to the Yankees

Chicago, July 31-Carl Mays, who
was traded yesterday by the Boston
Americans to the New York Yankees
has been suspended indefinitely by
President Johnson of the American
league as the result of his desertion
of the Boston club in Chicago, July
13. Mays had three-year contract
with Boston and when he left he
broke this contract Johnson declared.
The deal which was consummated
in New York yesterday is not approx
ed by Johnson. who said he was sur
prised to think any club owner would
be dickering for player who acted
as Mays did.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
Man n thu sum

of his yesterdays. Tomorrow today
will be yesterday. Make today a
very important day in your life by APP
plying for life protection in this
Company. National Life Ins. Co.. of
Vt. (Mutual.) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land VI. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
ACCIDENT AVOIDED

Women screamed men waxed white
children cried-would they hold?
One slip meant death for all
Penn Vacuum Cup tires always hold
Prevent you from skidding into eterni
ty.
Ask for the big Life Saver" (The
tire with a life hold If its tires see
Nicholas Electric Co, Main Street
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
Wanted

Cash paid for logs. delivered on pub
lie high way for loading on our AUTO
TRUCKS. Cord and slab wood stove
lengths and saw-dust Tor sale. We
do custom saving. II. L. Cushman
Mfg. Co. North Bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-01
And the npash ?"

Man invented The period. The in.
terrogation mark and the exclamation
point are the work Of woman.--Detroit
Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
EX-DEPUTy SHERIFF
 OUT WITH FACTS
'sWe Know From Experi- ence What Tanlac Will
 Do," Says Chadwick

The imposing list of men now in- dorsing Tanlac who have held, or are now holding, some responsible public office grows larger day by day. To the large number of representative men whose statements have been pub lished in the press of the country is now added the name of Joe Chad wick. formerly deputy sheriff of Bexar county, Texas, for If years, and who enjoys the esteem of all who know him. MT. Chadwick lives at 125 Krempkau street, San Antonio, and recently made the following statement detailing his wifes experience with Tanlac.
 I've just come in to get another bottle of Tanlac for my wife" said MT Chadwick. She has already taken two bottles and her improvement is simply wonderful. My wife has suf- fered for 10 years from a disordered stomach that gradually got worse and about eight years ago she noticed a distressing feeling of gas after eating and it caused painful smothering spells to come on. The gas seemed to press on her heart and cause palpitations that would nearly overcome her and she would lose sleep on account of it. She couldn't sleep on her left side at all for the pain was simply unbear- able when she tried to- She had a
 
 hungry all the time, but couldn't di- gest what she ate very well and early in the mornings she would often get sick at her stomach and begin vomit- ing.
 Her condition got to be so seri- ous I worried a lot about her till she started taking Tanlac, then she be- gan to improve at once and I became more hopeful of her recovery She sleeps like top every night now an1 she can sleep on her left side just as restfully as on the other, and she shows no signs of her old trouble Her nerves are quieter now and she eats better and everything seems to agree with her and gives no distress after wards She is stronger and has moro life and energy than before and says she feels more like working now than she has in long time. We know fir actual experience what Tanlac will do and are telling all our friends about 1t whenever we see them"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Pat ton-Pope Drug company, and by the leading druggists in practically every city. town and village in America Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

At lunchean given by Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thorp, at Greenwich. Conn.,. the enga cement of their niece, Miss Dorothy Thorp, to Mir. Robert Fiedler, of New York was announced. Miss Thorp, whose par ents are dead, is well known in the younger set and is an ardent sports woman. During the war she took an active part in various war relief organizations, particularly the Y. NJ. c. A., being an assistant to Mrs. Robert Bacon. She is of Colonial ancestry and a direct descendant of Sturgis Thorp, who took a promi- nent part in the American Revolu- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
If Were the Youngest Member Of the Force-What 1 Would,
 And What 1 Would Not Do

CNote-This is the article that won the first prize of s25 in the Arkansas Bank CTS prize article contest MT. Bridges is an employe in the Bank of Jones' sboro)
 Being in a reminiscent mood the other day it just occurred to me that some of the experiences I had passed through might be helpful, if not interesting to some fellow-worker toiling up the lower rungs of the ladder. So these experi- ences, both real and imaginary, are ded- icated to the youngest member of the family in an earnest desire to smooth over some of the routh places, but if by chance, some few words may be ap- piicable to anyone other than the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

judicious catering to his individual pc culiarities.
 1 would remember the pulling power of smile and a cheery word. and a look that says louder than any words could say it, I'm in love with my job I've got my eye on the man higher up and I'm going to push him on and up and out of that place just as fast as brains and pluck and energy can do it.''
 Last, but not least, when I had, by long and tedious effort, reached the place higher up I would reach out a helping hand to the other fellows in line and cheer them on, for there's noth- ing helps half so much as knowing that someone who has been over the same rough places you are now traversing, feels an interest in you and stands ready to lend a helping hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

A big rein forced concrete chimney in Japan. 55o feet high and tanerng from 2 feet inches to T feet inches. is the second tallest in the world. Measure 'nents have shown that wind of F miles an hour vibrates the top less than one twenty-hfth of an inch. A wind of 54 miles increases the vibration about an Inch. and with hurricane force it reached TIT inches. the oscillation lasting about q 51 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

The Chero-Cola plant here was sold this week to J. A. Nesmith & Son.
 This plant occupies the Flowers bu.ld- ing in West Cullman and is one of
 the best businesses in town. Mr
 arnigan. who formerly had charge of 'he plant. sold out in order to move his family to his farm a few miles
 out from town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

RULES OF CONTEST
In the So Ads published below are certain mpeed words find
these words At the top of sheet of paper write the number of
msspeed words found then each word correctly and the
firm name of advertisement which word msspeed appears
Write your name and address Do write both sides
Of paper Address your answer the DIRECTORY EDITOR.
care The Herald Answers may either be mailed brought
The Herald office. All be in The Herald office
by P. Wednesday. Winners will be decided by the
nsa the neatest correct In of
tie prizes will be divided Next Saturday winners VIII be an
nounced and the awards mailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
WINNERS FOR LAST WEEK

First prize, $500, to Mrs. w. Ritter, 3l3 Law
ton Ave, FL Paso. Texas; second prize, $500, to
Mrs. H. P. Hart, 2l22 Texas street, Ell PasO.
Texas; three pnzes of $l.OO each to Mrs. F. C.
Lister, 1902 Montana street. El Paso. Tex; Mrs.
J. F. Manning, Ell Paso, Texas, Box $40; Miss
Alice Gourley, 23O9E. Blvd. Ell Paso, Texas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26

Fuel gas would help every home in
the city. 1t is ideal for cooking, 50
much better than kerosene or gaso-
line. and the gas consumption can be
shut of at once after cooking. There
is not much saving with wastefW ne
gro cooks who are expensive at any
time with any kind Of fuel
1t will be noticed with the demand
for kerosene during the war the pric"
has gone up and the quality down TO
such an extent one can hardly use it
in oil cooking stoves or heaters, the
impure oil smoking and carbonizing
the wichs.
Electric lighting concerns do not
like gas competition Where there is
Il gas and an electric plant in a town
the electric people try to control the
gas plant and do away with the com
petion
II Cordele had a gas plant those
people who wished and we're not salts
fled with electric light could use gas
light and which with modern attach
ments gives very good service espe-
ciaIy in cool months where the heat
from gas light is not Objectionable.
If a municipal plant charged 50 for
gas it would not be so high in these
times Of high prices. Certainly when
ever gas plant is established in
"ordclc the promoters will be bless-
ed by the women Of the City.
A Reader
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
FROM BAD TO WORSE

! Says the North Georgia Citizens
| It would seem the, latest escapade
Of Jim Conley the Atlanta nergo
whose perjured testimony figured so
conspjcuously in the late Leo Frank
case. places him in such serious trou
/ bic that he will be for several years
Were it will be impossible for him
to beat up his wife or burglarize
houses.
| A few nights ago he broke into a
drug store in Atlanta and got. himself
filled full of birdshot After having
} the lead picked out, he. confessed to
, the burglary and will doubtless be
sent to the changing for several
years.
He is a most brutal and criminal
negro; moral pervert with a most
unsavOry criminal record extending
over period Of several years. And
yet this negro was represented by
Hugh Dorsey as an "ordinary inno-
cent country darkey." And this in the
face of the fact that he had a criminal
record as black as the hinges Of per
ditiOn
It is hard to keep the truth from a
rising, and murder will come out. Two
of the states most prominent wit
nesses in the Frank case were Jim
Conley and MOnteen Slower; both of
whom possess extraordinary bad re-
cords. The Slower woman recently
plead guilty Of playing the badge
game in a Chattanooga hotel after be-
ing arrested.
It is no wonder the people are re-
cogniZing the woeful miscarriage Of
justice in the case where hysteria
and race-prejudire absolutely swept
the peiple Off their feet. and caus-
ed them for time to loss their
heads and inflict great punishment
and injustice on innocent people
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
w. A. SARGENT BUYS
FRANK POWELL PLACE

Mr. w. A. Sargent, one of the lead
ing farmers of the Eleventh District,
today becomes resident Of COrdeIe
He has purchased the Frank Powell
residence on Fifth Street NNorthern
Heights and has moved to town
The price paid 70: the property was
approximately $4,000. Mr.. Sargent
will be given a warm wecome as Il
citizen. -'uso,o., n'o'"us'. 'u'. .t,'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
INDEED a DISASTER

as Louis Swift used before the House
Investigating Committee yesterday on
the meat packing inquiry looks pro I
postcr0us 10 the average man, inVesti-
gate the unrcason9bIy high prices
which are charged 1T the market
block for the meats The average town
resident has to buy This does not in
forest the farmer because he raises
all the meat he desires for his own
use and does not watch the fight the
Individual consumer has to make for
the provision on which he feeds his
family and himself
Louis Swift is president Of one of
the largest packing concerns in the
world. He sworc yesterday that if
the food administration removed the
price fixing rule and permitted the
prices go as they may, il would prove
disastrous, that the production would
stop as the prices fall Louis Swift
v""o0 ""tr-.s-N
has the largest stock OF meat on his
hands his concern has over seen in
refrigeration Thai &c true with Ne
other large packers He does not want
to part with these stocks ON a dccin-
ing market He want this country to
guarantee him war time prices for it.
Here is how that program would al
feet industry: Make the railroads
the example and say the great army
of labor running them is to pay war
time prices for their steals and chops
Then 90 around the corner and hold
conference with them regarding a
downward scale of wages that might
permit the government to at least
break even in the operation. The
first thing in their minds would be
the cost of their food supplies, and
so long as steaks came at war time
prices, they would demand their war
time wages, and they would he entitl-
ed to them. You could not dispose of
the matter in any other manner
If the government continues TO
back up Louis Swift and lcgaize his
high prices for meats, the government
might as well rest assured that it is
going to be forced to back up labor
at i corrcspondingly high price in all
industries.
1t is not reasonable to expect labor
to work at smaller than war time
price until labor knows that the food
bill is not going to remain high On
Ganized labor is going to be hard to
convince that a smaller wage is nee
esaarN at any time. no matter how
low provisions so. There will be a
fight when the change come. and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
Members Of Assootated prsss.

Vie Associated Frees IF exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this pa
Ser and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-26
WEEKLY.

Communications on all topics pub
tlshed whell oct too long ard sccompa
ui,sd by tull names and address,. Not
responsible for views Of contributors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
O'LEARY CONFIDENT
HE WILL Be FREED
Announces Aim to "Take
Care" Of Government Wit
ness When He Gets Out.

II was a day OF controversy between
lawyers at the trial of Jeremiah 4.
O'Leary and others accused OF conSpirin z
To violate the espionag e law before Judge
Augustus y Hand and Jury in the
Federal District Court yesterday. The
Government introduced a number OF wit
nesses In rebuttal, 10 whose testimony
the defence objected, usually with sue
cess. on the ground that " was an EFFORT
to introduce new issues.
The defendant was active "a his own
counsel. He declared that II the Gov
erDment we're permitted 70 introduce new
matter the defence would bring in many
new witnesses on surrebuttal. and this
would prolong the case indefinitely.
The Government has been beaten
he shouted. land now it wants TO begin
all over again"
Jeres satisfaction with the course of
the trial was shown several times during
the day. Once he said that a Syracuse
University professor had testified in
Washington that he. the defendant. had
received t25O,OoO Of German gold II
am going to take care OF him when get
out Of jail" he added.
The defence adopted the method O.
! cross-eXamininG Dr. Graeme NJ. Ham
mond, specialist in nervous diseases, by
balancing his assertions against matter
| appearing in his books. DR.. Hammond
said that conclusions In a hook written
| by himself and his father ten years age
did not necessarily represent his opinions
| at the present tins. He said his opin-
! ions were based on his continuous medi
cal experience and changed from time tc
/ time
! Characterization went largely to tn,
| testimony OF the specialist on direct eI'
animation that a drug addict's testimony
is worthy OF consideration. This was II
answer 10 the effort OF tho defence e
| impeach the credlbility OF Nine. Marie d,
| Nictorica
He was confronted with a statement
in one OF his books that a morphine ad
dict was usually though not invariably
mentally and morally irresponsible. H.
said the conclusion was in accord with
the facts as ne knew them.
Following Dr. Hammond. wltnes,
after witness sat silent on the stanC
while counsel argued in regard TO tn,
relevancy Of the testimony they wer,
called 20 give. Thomas B. Fielder. Jere
miah. John and Arthur OLeary. for tn,
defence, and James w. Osborne "a, ant
II. Snowden Marshall, for the Govern
nent. pressed vigorously for points ant
many times several lawyers were tryini
TO get the attention OF the court at thu
same time.
The trial will 60 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

he was competent. We are entitled TO
show the circumstances prior 20 the spe-
clhc act charged as indicating his in
tent"
with tho return OF the jury Mr.. Lewis
produced n long train OF the substitute
motormen of November l. all Of whom
testihe dthat they had had little or no
experience in tho actual operation OF
passenger trains.
Emil Struse, a freight conductor, tes-
tilted that he had never had the control
Ter handles OF a passenger train in his
hands before he was ordered by Blew
1T TO take out train on November J..
1Te said he had been a freight conduc-
tor ana had learned to run the refuse
car which picks UP ashes and other
waste from, the line. Phillip Trigano, a
night shop foreman. testified that lie re-
fused to tako out a train on November l..
though asked to do 40 by Blewitt Rob
ert Ketchem. n switchman with little
training in pa ssenger operation. admitted
being ordered to run a passenger train.
Walter Davis, n company special patrol
man, made tho same admission. hut in
sisted that John Talbot and not Blewitt
had assigned him to a train. as did Will
lam Simons, a crew dispatcher, and Leon
Merino.
Merino wore glasses IN court and ad-
mitted that he always had 10 wear them
Mr.. Lewis again said that he would
finish his case at the end Of to-day
session According TO tho expression OF
the defence the admission OF to-day's
evidence will considerably extend the
time they will take in rebuttal. The
admitted effect OF to-day's testimony on
tho subsequent trials OF Bewitts SUI
periors In the company In prompting
them to prepare a very elaboIate ex-
tension Of the line Of proof already
indicated on cross-exam inaton TO the
effect that while the men put on the
trains November ! had not complied
with all OF the usual rules for the choice
OF motormen, Blewitt and the other
officials were justified in counting them
an capable Of performing the duties as
signed them in the emergency.