davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

pie Thursday, pee, Il -4y-ill be 5oc, All
those furnishing food for said supper
are requested to have it ready be-
tween 8 and O'clock on Thursday
afternoon, when ii will be called for
p H. Mccarthy, sr., of Greenwich
street has entered a home for the ag-
ed, conducted by the Little Sisters of
the Poor" in Troy. His health has
been poor of late and his many friends
hope he may pass a comfortable win
ter.
The admission for the dress rehears-
al of Deacon Dubbs" on Friday after
noon. Dec. II, in Bank hall will be 1Oc
for children and 25c for adults. The
evening prices will be soc for adults
and 25c for children under IL, accom-
panied by their parents
The mid-week prayer service in the
Congregational and Baptist churches
viii be omitted this week, to accomo-
date those who wish to attend the
County Conference of the Inter
church Movement. These meetings
are to be held in the Baptist church in
Remington, commencing Thursday at
2 pm, and continuing through Fri
day evening. 1t is hoped for large
delegation from these churches as the
conference is open to ALL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. II. A. Davis of Church street
is recovering from a fe wdays' illness
Miss Vivian Madison of Hnsdll.
vile has recovered from pneumonia
and is able TO he out again.
Dent fail TO see Bryant Washbun
in AN Wrong at Bank hall Theatre
tonight, at seven and nine.-Adv.
Theodore Hakes, who has been
spending several weeks with his daugh
ter in Detroit, Mich, returned home
Tuesday
Miss Mary Gleason returned to Bur
lington, Tuesday, where she will re-.
sumo her studies in the University of
Vermont.
Tucker lodge F. & A. NJ, conducted
the funeral services of one OF their
late members, Charles Spencer in Ben
nington Monday
Mrs. William Farrell and daughter
Florence, who arrived too late for Dr..
Gleason's funeral services, have re-
turned to their home in Hartford.
Conn.
Broas Scriven. who had been very
i'll for several weeks, and recovered
sufficiently to be about the streets for
Few days. Is again confined 10 the
house by illness.
The regular meeting of the Womans
Missionary society Of the Baptist
church has been postponed from Dee.
II to Thursday, Dec. is. when it will
be held at the home of Mrs. S. b.
Tobie Of Church street.
The chicken supper in Masonic tenn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would not be
without it for tn world. | do all my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, and / still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
ii you choose to do so. Mrs. c. WEST
M0gELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial, and for special advice
wrftaato Lyaiat f. PinEham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village ToId
Briefly for Busy Readers

Christmas stationery, Eaton-Crane
fashionable boxes, Christmas books at
Eyans--Adv.
Steaming clans, quahaugs, Holsters,
large and small oysters, and blue
points at Estes Market-Adv.
Did you ever hear of girl who
couldn't get unengaged-Se Bessie
Love in The Wishing Ring Man"
liarte Theatre today.-Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10

Gyuld ~. ElnknaiQ 5
V eg tG ble Com
pound and had a very
hard time. / read in
the newspap .rabout
the Vegetab e Com
pound and whcn my
second child came |
took it and was well
during the whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then | have used IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. When my first
child was born ] did not know about
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
ATREX TODAY.

New York's former president OF
the board OF education, Thomas w.
Churchill, believes "The Public De-
fender" shown at the Rex today will
prove power for good. s'I had. the
pleasure of seeing the first showing
Of THE Public Defender at the Hotel
Astor,"' said Mr. Churchill last week
in a letter to Mayer Goldman, "and
was interested from start to finish.
It is a graphic. presentation with a
strong melodramatic' plot Of peculiar
but plausible development ,and por-
trays in q human way what you have
so we'll sargued In termss of abstract
justice in the book OF. the same title
of which you are the author. lghope
that such plays will speed the day
Of a more Just methodof probing; the
truth or falsity of criminal accusa-
tions against the defenseless." -:.
Frank Keenan,, Robert Edeson and
Alma Hanlon are the stars in "The
Public Defender" supported by cast
OF over two hundred people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
CHILD.nF.T .THE-CRcuS.

Perhaps III Fran had not made her
debut In Littleburg by laughing out
loud III the esmi dst tpofs the mp revival
meeting where Hamilton Gregory,
the great exhorters was saving lost
souls, her troubles would have been
less. AS it was, when she appealed
to- Gregory for q . home hes immed-
lately branded her as a little heather
and she had great difficulty thereafter
convincing, everyone that she
couldn't connect their religion with
life as they lived it. Fran is the
heroine of Love Hunger" In which
Miss Lillian Walker returns to the
Grand theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday. Adapted from Fran
the popular novel by John Brecken-
ridge Ellis Love Hunger Is q
comedy-drama4in which Miss Walker
plays the role of childaof the cir.
eus-a professional lion tamer-whO
seeks q home away from the sawdust
ring. l.. C. Shuraway plays the role
OF the hero lover Herbert Prior is
the exhorter; Allene Hale the dis
turber, while. Others lin the cast are
Andrew Arbuckle, Lydia Knott, Stan-
ley Orr and, by himself, Cootie, the
most seriousLl hooking abuN pup. that
ever got beforGa camera Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
DON'T GIVE UP

-. When you feel all-in, no ap-
petite. no ambition, almost wish
you were dead. Your diges-
tive system is upset, stored up
poisons are sapping your vital
ity, your energy is strangled.
Nature and science have pro-
duced a real. remedy, : Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea" a
combustion Of life-giving
herbs for the relief Of constipa-
tion,s stomach and bowel
trouble, Expellings the poisons
and creating new vigor. = You
will feel your old self again,
vigorous and happy. Cost
trifling, = benefit surprising.
Get a package today.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
Catarrn Cannon BE cured

cannot reach the ssat or the disease
Eatarrh Is d local disease, greatly in
auenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order 10 cnre$its you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine tsgstaken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Caturrh Medicine was.
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. II Is COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients tn Halls Catarrir5 Medi-{
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal eonditions. Send for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY eco. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c. % @
Halls Family EHils sfsirtronstfpation. s9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
"AT THE MERCY OF MEN.

a+ "
at the Rex theatre tomorrow. returns
TO- field In which she has achieved
numerous. successes. In her latest Se-
lect picture At the, Mercy of Men" !"
directed. by Charles Miller. Vera
,Souroff, a music. teacher whose role
is played by Miss Brady, the daugh-
ter Of a retired major In the Russian
army, Is seized on. the street outside
! restaurant in Petrograd one even
Ing by three carousing officers of the
Imperial Guards: Count Nicho,
Count Andreas and Count Michael.
They drag her into private room
where, after a helpless battle in self
defense. because Of THE total dark
ness, she does not know which one
OF the three has wronged her. The
police have heard the sounds of the
struggle, but before they can break
into the room, the, officers escape
through a. window and Vera also, gets
away unobserved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
AN OPTIMISTIC PICTURE.

4 All who love optimism and are ad-
mirers of an ideal home life, should
see Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" in which the beautiful Mar
guerite Clark is appearing at the
Elko theatre last times tonight. The
theme is an elevated one and no one
can see this splendid photoplay with
out experiencing mental uplift. It IS
charming in every way, and reflects
great credit upon Paramount, It's pTo-
ducer. The supporting company is
ideal. Fun. lovers will find much
merriment in the two part "Big W.
comedy Bears and Bad Men," also
showing at the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
NATloNAlrrlEs TO COMBINE in ST. PAUL

NATIONALITIES TO COMBINE IN ST PAUL
An international institute, true melting pot OF the customs
dress life the foreign population of American ces
being established in ST. Paul by the Young Womens
Association the direction Of Miss Augustine De Angeles
immigration secretary the north central field STAFF Of this as
socation. ~. .s:..5- .. .s - 49,. ....... s<ze4ssz.
This the first institute of the kind in the northwest will
great need according to the recent made By Miss
De Angels st. 1900 Aliens including
Russians Germans Italians Hungarians and Poles
large manufacturing to establish twelve million
dollar plant in the outskirts Of the city and is hoped that the
will be thoroughly organized by that time the
situation which brought about by the accompanying influx
of thousands Of foreigners unaccutomed to our American
modes Of living and business ~
The international institute is door to international
America It stands ready perform watever
service immigrant need most as OF
laws customs guidance in obtaining work help educa
ton and recreation The institute which really nterna
tonal social center and home believes that before
needs English needs protection and someone to talk
to her in her own language Therefore the visiting by
trained social workers who speak the language the woman
visited being themselves who have from foreign
lands The first established in New York city in
in the foreign part the CITY, at the crossroads of the different
nationalities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
THE soUAW MAN.


photo production "The Squaw Man"
one of the most pretentiotfs produc-
stions Mr.. De Mile has thus far made
for Aircraft will be the attraction at
the Elko theatre tomorrow and
Thursday. It Is photoplay OF the
red blood variety and every moment
of it is filled with interest and heart
appeal It Is needless to comment
upon the excellence of the De Mile
picture productions, or to emphasize
the fact that this Is one of his best.
The situations are Of great dramatic
strength and In every other respect
Squaw Man" Is photoplays
which, once seen, will never be for
gotten. I
The leading roles are in the hands
of Elliott Dexter, Ann Little. Kath-
crime Macdonald, Theodore Roberts.
and Others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06
THE MINNESOTA NEW LAW SUPPLEMENT

With this issue Of The Pioneer will be found supplement
containing the 1919 Mnnesoa laws There five humid
red hry of them and suggest that the supple
be filed by receiving it that future reference
may be made to it.
OF the hirtyone laws relating to cities and villages
and try-four towns several Bemid
Five acts relate to state institutions sixteen to state lands
and assistants Legislation for soldiers and sailors made twenty
new laws and there were three and relief
measures. ~.. @..'S ~. IN" - - .- =
Laws pertaining to agriculture and horticulture number
ten banks and trust companies eleven coporaons
and cooperative associations four to drainage three to ed
cation twenfour; to elections eight and fish, three
highways hirteen Insurance. seventeen labor eghteen
sative districts and legislative contests newspapers
two public health and food, hirteen railroads, nine
taxes, twelve, and miscellaneous, forty five. :.,5 .
Appropriation number ten and four proposed
enens the constitution submitted There
crime and punishment Judiciary laws number thirteen exc
sve of ten relate courts and six to probate courts
Save the supplement =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-05-06

Frank w. Murphy of Wheaton, president Of the State
Agricultural society," and who delivered inspiring and
instructive speech at the February banquet Of the Bemid
business is being mentioned possible candidate for the
republican nomination for Hi this regard the ST.
Paul Pioneer Press Mr. Murphy has been urged repeat
edy by friends get into the but always has declined
The talk has been revived following the generosity of the late
barn for the state fair generosity due largely to Mr. MUIR
phys untring work in creating public sentiment for the
barn and in convincing members Of The legislature of need
if the fair is to continue Mr. Murphy Of
ability and good mixer His would
be especially strong the rural districts because his activities
bettermen of farm conditions He credited with being the
father of the county agent pan has always been eess
booster for good roads and president Of the All Minnesota
Development association which is interested In the
velopment of the state. -. %~-=E@
The public debt of the United States government
ported by the treasury Most
sents Liberty Bonds of the first second third fourth ssues
but the Victory Liberty Loan not included any
tent The addition Of Victory Loan bonds will largely
erbaanced by redemption of outstanding certificates ndeb
edness No deduction made for the loaned
foreign Consequently the would be a
proxmatey SIG, 00,000.
Of much interest is the program announced by Secretary
Fred T. Lincoln for the convention Northern
Minnesota Development association held
recreation features will hundreds Of people will be
attracted to the meeting.
Growing better with each the Lake Times has now
reached place the states newsy bright and influential
newspapers The Times has entered its twentyfth year
and Utley and ner deserving of much credit their
efforts to give Cass Lake really good weekly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
DODGE BROS. BUSINESS
CARS ARE ELEMENT IN
DELIVERY OF CITY

''The speeding up of business in
all sections Of the country has been
big stimulus to the popularity of
Dodge Bros. business car" said
Henry Grieger of the Cadillac Mo-
tor Sales Co, Dodge and Cadillac
distributors. During the war bust
ness had the motor delivery habit
more firmly implanted than ever.
and the exceptional service given by
Dodge Bros. business car in all kinds
Of demand.
I'm the first place, Dodge Bros
business car admirably meets the at
titude Of the merchant toward mo-
tor delivery. He wants good looks.
dependable, complete service at a
fixed low cost that can be carefully
Appropriated for the year.
The finish of Dodge Bros cars
and the entire equipment is of the
same quality as that which gees in
10 their passenger car. It contains
the same electric lighting and start
ing system. It's appearance is a
credit and a distinction to any es-
Enlistment.
Again, the simplicity OF the care
and adjustment Of the Dodge Bros.
engine, and the known freedom
from requirements over a long pc
riOd are an attractive factor rot
only in the point Of continuous SER
vice, but also in the budget OF shop
cost.
THE wheel base with its narrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
TIRE SIZE GOVERNS
SPEED0METER READING

Many little things about the Cad
lilac, important IN their own partic-
ular way. are probably unknown TO
the majority OF owners. One OF these.
for example. IS small brass plate
on the right front wheel spindle
which receives the speedometer
shaft. This plate indicates the size
tire for which the speedOmeter gears
are designed In order 10 assure ac-
curate reading.
The tag Is there in order to guide
the owner in case he sho-id care tC
change the size Of the tires on the
'front.' wheels Few people. perhaps.
take into consideration that an inch
more or less in the size Of tire
viii cause a variation in the speed
and mileage registered by the speed
Ometer. Few people realize that a
SS-inch cord tire and a S5-inch fab
rio tire have not the same actual
diameter. II this tag should read.
"35-inch cord tire" 10 means that
when the tire equipment or the
front wheels il renewed. il should
again be 35-inch cord tires.
II. however, the owner wishes 20
use a S5-inch fabric tire, the gears
in the speedOmeter should be
changed. or the dial on the dash
will show figures which are not
true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

turning radius enables the driver to
back in or out of tight places, to
handle the car with greater ease in
choked traffic and turn conveniently
in narrow streets and abrupt cor
ners. The saving of time and the
item of speed-with-safety is a most
important feature in the delivery of
merchandise.
THE car is particularly in favor
with florists, grocers, dairymen,
bakers, dry goods stores, in fact any
stores that handle merchandise of
this character. Ii is also largely
used by manufacturers for stock
chasing or carrying parcel goods
And the more we get on the streets
the harder it is to keep pace with
the cry for more Dodge Bros. bust
ness cars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

tage OF sales for spring delivery. IN
which no other car is taken in on
trade" says Mr.. Voorhis. with
volume OF business greater than
ever before at this time, Nash deal
ers tell me that in addition 70 sales
involving a used car there are an
unprecedented number Of sales in
which no car is taken in trade.
This means. taking the country as a
whole. that thousands Of persons.
because Of increased individual buy
ing power, this year are choosing
their first automobile.
"The increase in buying power
is undoubtedly due 10 a number OF
things that developed during the
IS months preceding the signing of
the armistice.
Farmers Buy Heavy.
while during that period the
cost OF living was higher. yet money
was never more plentiful. In the
country districts farmers received
good compensation for wheat and
other cereals, while in the large in
dustrial centers work was plentiful
and wages higher than in normal
times. This condition. of course
meant good business for merchants.
both in small towns and in large
cities.
"At the same time there was a
general tendency on the part of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

That the constant praise OF the
Maxwell delivery car. heard in
South Bend as well as i'm all parts
OF the country, is not mere talk is
the declaration Of Ed Roessler of
the Roessler bakery, 402 w Marion
St
Last February. the local company
placed in service a Maxwell deliv-
cry. Since that time It has been in
constant use, over all sorts or road
conditions, and Oftentimes working
for 16 hours without a stop. In
spite OF this gruelling test the Max
we'll has come through with flying
cOlOrs, according to Mr.. Roessler.
I'VE wanted a car that would
make the delivery OF Peter Pan
bread as prompt and sure as posi-
BILE" said Mr.. Roessler. I'VE finally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
ACME TRUCK co.
CROWS RAP IDLY
Using Only Proved Units are
Found Unusually Success
fuI, Says Distributor.

The development and growth OF
the Acme Motor Truck Co OF Cadil-
lac. Mich. reads like fairy tale
from an humble and very small be-
ginning. less thar FIVE years ago. the
company has grown steadily. until
today Il ranks among the first eight
motor truck companies OF America.
SO says Frank COllmer, il, local
Acme distributor
When the Acme company first
started about all there was 20 II was
an idea-that OF using only proved
units; hence the now famous trade
mark. The Truck OF Proved Units"
= was never the aim OF the manu-
facturefs to build a truck TO fit a
popular price. but from the very
first the sole aim and object was 10
30 build trucks that each one would
make good in every sense of the
word, and that thought OF quality
has predominated from the birth OF
the company. and is now one OF the
very bed rocks upon which the COM
pany stands.
The manufacture OF Acme trucks
was commenced in a very small rent
ed corner Of the Cadillac Machine
Co, and II is worthy of note that in
the fail OF 1913 the Acme company
announced the purchase of the
Cadillac Machine Co, lock. stock
and barrel. The present factory Of
the Acme company is a modern one.
comprising some 40. 200 square feet
OF floor space, while the assets of the
company are now about one million
dollars. One very significant feature
OF the Acme company is that, except
in 8 few rare instances. every cent
OF the stock is owned in Cadillac,
and il has at all times been the en-
deavor OF the board OF directors to
keep the price OF the stock down
TO a point within the reach OF the
common people, rather than boost
u, and as a result there are few
families in Cadillac not owning sew
eral shares Of stock in the Acme
company.
The output OF this company is 1,
.. 81 and 8 ton worm~drive trucks,
tie latter being the youngest mem
her OF the Acme family, and taking
the place OF model d. the four-ton-
rer. which is now built only as
special job. through order.
The annual sales conference Of
the Acme company was held in
Cadia1lac on Jan. 1. 2, 3. 1919; OPP
timism and firm conviction that
1919 would prove 10 be the best
year In the history OF the company
was a very noticeable feature OF the
conference,
While the output Of this company
includes practically every body COM
monty produced in truck factories.
there are some standard bodies
more popular than Others-One Of
these is the standard stake body, IL
Illustrated here. Other popular bodies
are the express, combination dump
and stake body, dump, coal, lumber
and many others
The following is the list or Acme
proved units, found I'm every Acme
truck. and which have helped make
the Acme known from coast to
coast: Continental read Seal motor.
Thinker axles and bearings, Timken-
Detroit worm drive. Gotta transmits
sion, Borg & Beck clutch, Ross
steering gear, Eisemann high tension
magnetic. Rayfeld carburetor. smith
pressed steel frame. Detroit springs,
artillery type wheels. Stewart Va
cuum feed. tubular type truck
radiator, centrifugal type governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
CAMEL TIRE BRANCH
PLEASES OFFICIALS

A T. Fitzpatrick. manager OF the
Camel Tire CO. branch. at 126 f..
Jefferson blvd. spent several days
last week at the parent branch in
Toledo.
While there Mr. Fitzpatrick took
occasion 70 order some 500 tires.
which have been placed I'm stock in
the south Bend store. lie declares
officials OF the company ere ex-
tremeIy well pleased with lie show
sur made by south Bend and reckon
Il unong the Invest camel branches
IN the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

public 10 avoid extravagances with
the result that the individual buy
ing power OF this country has been
greatly increased. This is shown in
the large number OF cars that are
being traded in by those now ready
for a new car and by the unusually
large number OF sales that are being
made to those who are purchasing
their first car.
with conditions swinging back
10 normal and with the relaxation
that has come over the country fol-
lowing tho trying is months period,
1t is only natural that this increased
individual buying power is reflected
in the unsual demand for cars this
spring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
TIC. STEPHENS SELLING
POPULAR TRUCK LINE

T. c. stephens. we'll known in
South Bend, has been added to the
sales force of the South Bend Spring
Wagon and Carriage works and will
devote his time exclusively to the
selling of Gary trucks and the Trail
mobile. According TO Edward +.
Collmer, head Of the concern, II is
now possible 10 make immediate de-
liverX on both the Gary truck and
the TrailmObile.