davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

itself. but fortunately Il In possible Ia
Insure against accidents and disaster
OF all kinds that 10 frequently occur
and which. unless insured against,
may be the cause o. destroying an
otherwise ever 80 profitable business
Automobiles have become a part OF
our daily life. They enable Us to do
more aud better work. The automo-
mobile II no longer 20 be considered
In the light Of a plaything. They are
capable OF and are doing big things
Therefore. let us consider automobile
insurance with the same degree II
care hat II given TO insurance IN the
bas!ness world. Let the automobile
owner see that he IA Insured against
all forms Of accidents that may other
wise make serious inroadE on his bank
ccount TO say nothing OF his peace
Of mind.
i've Kimls of Instnan,cc.
There are nve kinds or automobile
insurance. generally referred TO as
are and transpOrtation-theft-coi
ilsion--propcriy damage. Including
loss Of use. and liability for personal
Injuries. which OF these forms OF
coverages are the most Important
All are Important and most necessary
of course. there are possibilities Of n
larger loss under n form than am
other. but who may tell what sort of
an accident one u most likely 10 meet
with or the nature and extent there.
Of. A. the old adage goes: - half
loaf h better than no loaf at all" but
n thoughtful car owner M
chance and insures against all on
~tinrcncies.
We will only attempt to discuss In
this article automobile fire insurance
the other forms viii be taken up IN
future issues.
Fire C~overaEa. The policy follow
the car wherever u may be " ,hir
the limits 81 the United States tea
elusive Of Alaska. the Hawaiian II.
lands and Porto Rlcol ard Canada
including while In building, OF road
on railroad ear or other conveyance
ferry or inland steamer or coastwis'
limits. The policy insurcs the body
machinery and equipment Of the au'
tomobile excluding robes, wearing
apparel and personal enectsi against
Cal Fire arising from M cause
whatever. and Lightning tb1 Ptrils OF
transportation by land or water
caused 10y STANDING. sinking. COLTS
ION burning OF derailmcnt Of the on
veyanc1 including general average
aud salvage charges FOR which the as
sured IN LEGALLY liable.
SO while this policy is generally re-
fcrred 20 Us a nre policy. n viii be
observed that IL aso covers lIghtnlnL
and transit risks.
Unless the car owner takes a pol
icy combining theft covrraee with tho
insurance lust described. tne oniy
form ~ policy available IN known a.
the "Non-Vniucd Form" Under THIS
form the Insurance company. In tho
event ~ loss. shall not be liable be
ynnd the actual cash value Of ms
property az the time tho loss occurs.
This applies no both partial and total
losses. Briefly. the policy does no,
insure the Investment. but o. designed
10 Indemnify the assured TO the eN-
tend Of the intrinsic value Of tne
property at tho time Of the loss tax
ing into consideration depreciation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Bryan Harvester Had
Origin in New Mexico;
Now Manufacturing

The talk OF the Tractor WoTlu,
that Is what well Informed motor
manufacturers anG distributors say Of
the Bryan Harvester Company's pro-
ducts. car truck and tractor. now be-
ing. manufactured In the company ~
Peru. Indiana. There II particular
interest In New Mexico 10 the success
OF the bryan Harvester company. be-
cause the originator and patentee or
the steam driven engine IL a New
Mexico man who financed the original
venture In this state among men who
knew him personally aud had conf
dence In Bryan. the man aud In his
inventive genius. There Is no longer
any question OF the practical success
OF the Bryan Harvester company's
engine. Il has been proven BY every
20 y practical operation and In re-
garded a. enc OF the big advances In
.ie period In the motor and tractor
world.
New Mexico farmers especially will
be Interested IN the Bryan factor. II
Is especially adopted to New Mexico
conditions and men vho have given
~ close attention say 1t will have a
he immediate demand throughout
the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
The Woman
the Car

The French originated
tire. making II forsthe
the American. French w
go In for sports clothes 60
We bhndly follow VIII
launch and frequently wi
results,
One OF the loNelicst Of
sweater coats IN brushed
q brilliant striped border.
~ trimmed with wool ID
dgnglca from collar. cdf.
hem founG It's inspiration
befringed knitted blouscs|
crs shown In Paris.
The sweater tendency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
PLAN LEGIsLATIoN TO
CHECK AUTO STEALING

Concerted action directed toward
the abatement of automobile stealing
and the Improvement Of highways
will be taken By the national ass0cla-
Tons representing owners. dealers
and manufacturers as the result of Is
conference held september y, at the
ofiiceI OF the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce in New York
City.
70 curb a stealing they will ask
for legislation In all states to protect
car users and viii urge that the Dyer
bill be passed by congress making Il
a felony TO take a stolen car from one
state to another. punishable by Inn
prisonment Of not less han two years
nor more than ten. In tne directioa
OF obtaining better roads they viii
endorse the Townsend bill and en-
courage everywhere permanent types
OF highways for motor vehicle USE.
Another hill that will have their
support will be the Noistead bill a
prohibition which. through
the efforts u the National Automobile
Dealers association. has been amend
ed so AZ 20 protect dealers who hoil
mortgages on automobiles c0uhscatei
for carrying liquor.
The contemplated coordination OF
effort was brought about by the grow
INK hslHitNtt OF autunl0ullt hHfNs
everywhere for more uniform and ef-
ective legislation bearing on the needs
mentioned, IL was recognized by all
present that duplication u enori
could be avoided and the facts pre-
scented more clearly to the public
through cooperation than through In
dependent effort. II was also .cIi
hat In this manner legislators c0uid
be supplied with basic Information
which they desire now but which has
not been readily available In the past
as to the best means OF procedure t.
gam the desired ends.
The meeting was attended by the
following representatives. National
Automobile Dealers association.
Harry @. Mock. business manage.
e.. a. Nanc. attorney. Motor and Ac-
cessory manufacturers. NJ l., Hrmin-
way, general manager, NJ. /. Shuster;
American Automobile association. \.
o.. IatohCider. executive chairman.
George Il. Dichi. director good roads
board, W Eugene Turton, chairman
leglslatv committee. Trailer Manu-
factureIa association. a. w Perry.
general manager. g. II. Martin; Ma
uunai Automobile Chamber Of C1m-
msrce. Al. "A. iiicc chairman aud leg
islatlye committee. David Ludlum. u.
q. Fcnner. Aired Reeves. general
manager, j. 5. Marvin, I'yke Johnson
and II. 4. Cobicigh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
Automobile Insurance Is an
Essential Adjunct of Trade

Insurance pays an important part
In almost every present-day activity
says Purviance Bonaal. In the Mary
land Motorist. This IL readily ex-
plalned-the up-to-date business man
seeks Ia eliminate. az far as possible.
all uncertainties from any business
venture IN which he may be interest
Cd. u Is impossible TO Insure 0ut-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

In 1896 there was oniy one motor
car owned In Topeka, Kansas. AMI
that belonged to the owner Of a small
machine shop. who built the entire
machine himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

however caused. In practice. how
ever. the measure Of the insurance
company'a liability II the cost of re-
placing the parts damaged or de-
stroyed with other Of like Kind anu
quntity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

The cnnui Of a rich man h synony-
nous with the laziness Of the poor
u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. a. n. shepard has returned
from Boston, Mass.
jerome Horton has returned from
Norio L, Virginia, and IS spending
some t.mo with his Sister, Mrs. j. e.
Moshe.
The Methodist Junior League VIII
hold q social in the social rooms OF
TIRE church, Friday evening Fch y
az sefcn o'clocE every one we come
old ana young A collection Win be
-akor.
RoE y ~. Kmsan Of Noh At
ans wan occupy ~ pulpit at ,ae
CONGREGATIONAL church " tie sunday
morning service &C II O'Clock Bum
day school 20 noon Evening ea--
fee win be omli,e3
Young pecnla's N.sht" 5nishi IS
DE Baptist church Evaneelist Black
burn VIII speak On The rnome "VHo
Making Of D Lilo sncciai music.
40 meeting Saturday night. Sunday
morning and evening Mr Blackburn
VII speak az ,ho usual hours
The members Of Tucker Lodge and
families, members OF the O. y. S. and
friends Of the o9derfs arc cordially
Invited 10 attend D Washington BIRTH
day party ia the Masonic Temple in
North Bennington Saturday evening,
Feb. %. at o'clock. A silver c0liec.
zion Of 25 cents will be taken at the
loor. Mrs ] y Woodruff hostess
The Willard Memorial meeting OF
The ". G. T. IT. at hoiei White Thurs
day 81 rnc0l, was attended By about
rs ladies' many heinz present nom
Bennington and shaiabury The fol-
lowing program furnished The enter
taiament Tor the afternoon followed
by refreshments Reading the CRU
4ade Psalm, Mrs W. d Green
I L0rd's Player vocal solo. Mrs. -. g.
Armstrong. reading. "Ffaaces VIII.
ard" Nra w. "a Hsmin piano
duelt. srs. G. B. Wei ing Mrs r. a.
acul. dialogue, Mrs. w G y. @. and
her Family; piano SOLO Miss Helen
Ma.tison reading, over The Ton
Mrs. S. O. Tefft piano solo. Florence
Whii,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
BAD Breath
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwa-ss' Clive Tahlets TIE suhsti.
tate for calonei, act gently On the bowels
and positively do tic v'cril.
People ssaicscd With bsa breath find
quick r.lisf Ihroush r.. EDWARDS
Olive Tah,cta. Ihs pleasant, sugar
coated tablets crs IT, 4o- bSa e-coth
~ ell V'ho knew thc-1.
Or. Edvsrt5' C-vc Icc.es5 ccs gsatly
t;...s lrs,iy CT nc bc'yc.s I'D i've,
stilnul-,.-g than 20 n-.rral action,
clearing The l,coi ard gently pur ,giao
tie eaGre sy-;c.a. Tkcy DO that which
aaarcro-- c--.o--.l does withouss a-,y
CT lie Id ui,er effects.
an - tc1-si.s CT ra1ty, c.c-.c-;,,,- 8.
gri.;.-g Sc..--,--.iss are 6c-ived f-ol Dr.
Edac-5a' Give T1S.c.5 Ig....ec.st gs.Di.,.--,
pa.a CT o-.7 a.-cy,-ccc.-,.c cs,-ccss.
Er. Z. ii. Edwards discovered The
fc--a,..l Ser seventeen yes c. p-cc-
tee q among patients e..icscd WI
hoacl aad liver complaint, wiz, TIC
attendant bad. breath.
DR.. Edwards Give Tablets IRE purely
. vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take ore OF two every night for
week ard note the effect. l0c and 25g
ner box. Ali dru@=ists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
Sure Relief For
All RhHumatiCS
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms on
Legs, Rheumn VIII Help You.

II you want relief In two days.
swift, certain, gratifying relief. take
a small doae of Rheuma once day.
III YOU want TO dissolve every par
ticle OF uric acid poison IN your body
and drive II out through the natural
channels so that you Will be free from
from W I. Gokay or any druRRist at
once Il must give tho joyful relief
expected or money refunded.
Rheumatism IL n powerful disease
strongly entrcnched Ia joints ana
muscles. In order to conquer IL g
powerful enemy must be sent aRairs'
il. Rheuma Is tho enemy OF Rheu
matiam--nn enemy that conuucrs II Ia
nearly every instance.
Judge John Barhorut, OF TT. Loramie
! Ohio, knows II. He was walking with
crutches, today he ia well, IL should
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

down to the seat of the trouble, warm
ing and easing the nerves and tissues.
You can almost feel the inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait to rub
in Sloan's Lininent. 1t penetratcs, and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
a generous size bottle from your
druggist today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
powNAL CENTER

Harry Warren OF bennington was
in town Wednesday on business
Mrs. Harry Geo, Who has been
very IN with influenza is considerably
improved
Miss Eqangeane OILS OF piltsneld
Is visiting for @ few days with Mrs.
Ire Cnaaee
4 son was ord to Mr. and sirs.
John Deyely cf kas, Pownal. Mon.
day. Feb
Miss lar et l.. Pierce of Newton
Mass. 81 town this week on bust
ness at tbe town Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the subject will be "Thc Lost
Cord" Sunday school at 7.S0: Ep.
worth league at 6.45 subject THE
Rebuilding OF Europe, led by Miss
Ruth Hawkins. The evening adj
dress will be accompanied by steri.
optican pictures. A new machine
has been purchased for the purpose,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
erRIKE IN oERMANY sPnEA0l
Coal Production in Strike Dietriot
az Stnrdstill.

Berlin. Wednesday. Feb i9-Thc
general strike in the Ruhr district
continues 20 spread IN spite OF the
fact that majority of The miners bp.
pose tho movement Coal production
ia this region virtually IS at stand.
stin.
The Spariac3ns from Dusseldorf
according TO reports have disarmcd
the police, taking away cannon ana
bomb throwers from the barracks
for use against the government
troops They announced their inton.
ion OF carrying the strike from
Rhineland into the interior OF Ger.
man,.
The poAce and militia oi 6eIaaHor
hen drove the snariecans from lhe
building occupied earlier in the woolc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
THE wHisKEY HABIT
Prohibition No. So Hard After One
Gets Used 10 II.

FionlrltiOn NO. % nara NfteF one
Gets Used 10 II.
never cared much for this wins
key so much fuss is made over A
friend at tough Tampa, where there
Is plenty OF Ii, offered to SEND me q
supply before the FIRST Of the year,
but l said / didn't care for 10 Wits.
key is like a submarine. or r. cannon.
or machine gun OF no Legitimate
use. It's plain devil. live In "a
prohibition state. At rrst was o..
posed TO prohibition. and said it was
opposed to ''the spirit of freedom,
and that sort OF thing
But after long experience, am a
prohibitionist The system work
well. and undoubtedly does much
good. Millions OF our young people
have never seen So DON or o drunk
en- man. The best thing about prchi
bitlon IS that il removes temptation.
In license states. there is always tha
habit OF dropping into bar rooms 90
take 4 sociahle drink
was lately IN western state
where there were open bars. and !
heard dozens OF complaints that
bright young men were drinking too
much With the bars removed, there
will be very iow such complaints
You florida people will. predict,
like prohibition, as socn as !. IS 10
proper working order For awhile
liquor vii be smugeled IN, hut Your
people viii soon anlt THAT foolish hah.
il. Men love to ten how thirsty they
VIII &c n afy STATE, ele@ As pay.
Ter Oh iaet' rev men care greatly lor
"hiskey-hihe cases or ntih.ias 2u1
"a zen ore mere oetf ...'-si'y y iileh
are where " j. NOT 20 % Aaa, .hes
4 man gave me Il ~nsen' TIA oiher
dav teIliug hovsfhs men loyp IN
battle in rivers Of champagne, but
they know chsmp9enh coAtains about
the worst kick ia. the entire vine
list. and are very carefnl7ef a. lfere
is the poem.
Last nleat dreamed 81 lana So
fal.
Who're the rivers were Pnsner beer
NAtlf IOiiUtNllN Ui llCaEkn EH1f NN
in IN. air.
Ana cyerythinc else was aneer.
"Wlde brooks OF Gin azges on every
han,
Great lakes Of cold Rhine wine
And pumns spoutinc cocf1Us 70 heat
tho band
For the thirsty one e.eudior in
line.
Creme de menthe swamas az q
beautiful Green
with islands of fine cracked ice.
Such a eight was ne'er b1t3ra seen.
An HIT that dream was nice
Min, JVlep5 N puauloa Hieo 'he
Tho grtters were flowing with
boc7.
In which ,,red hoboos soaked the;r
Voc.
While oniov,rg bsayenlr yaaoge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21

Stopthep aini Give me relief That's
what you want when you're hurt.
That's what you get with Sloan's Lini-
Elent. 1t not only kills pain, but does
it quickly, without delay.
If you re tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Backache,
and body or nerve pain-just see how
quickly little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems TO reach right
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Czech Flag for Masaryk
Emblem Flown on Carmania
Going TO Prague

he first official flag Of the Czccbo.
TioYak republic mas been forwarded 10
PRESIDENT Masaryk, chief executive of
lhe new Bohemian free state. and ic 10
be placed N the museum at Prague for
display. ~
The banner is The one which ncw at
inc masthead Of the Cunard liner Car
mania when it carried President Masa-
iyk and his suite to England on The
lirst step Of their journey TO Prague.
Accompanying President Masaryk on
mat voyage were his daughter. Miss
olga Masaryk; Major Jaromir Spacck.
'iaroslav Oisar. Joseph Uuza and
others The vessel sailed late in No.
ycmber
When President Masaryk arrived at
Liverpool he was met by a deputatjon
of Cunard officials who presented him
with the Czecho- Slovak flag and sct
OF illuminated resolutions. The ex-
ccutive then asked for an engraving OF
tho Carmania
1t is planned to group the har and
resolutions with the engraving Of the
inner ard place them on view in thc
Prsgue museum. The Carmania Is tho
pcssel which met and sank tho German
armed cruiser Can Trafalgar In tho
South Atlantic on September Ia, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
100 c. Loyal
Creeters Begin
w ork To-day

Independent Citizens Com
mittcc Meeting to Plan
Welcome for Soldiers
More Reject Hearst
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Legislatures Asked to
lndorse World League
Resolution viii Be Forwarded
to Paris Congress and
to L. S. Senate

Thrty-three state legislatures which
convene this month viii be asked by
the League TO Enforce Peace to in
dorse the formation OF league of ma
tions and to send Il record Of their
action to the Paris peace conference
and the United States Senate
Fifteen legislatures which have al
ready indorsed this proposal will be
asked 70 act on the matter again.
Among these is the New York Senate
and Assembly, which on April 12. 1918,
passed resolution in joint session in
dorslng a league Of nations. The new
Legislature viii be asked to pass q
similar resolutions
Each member OF the legislatures has
received a printed compilation of opin
ions ON the subject. This draft of a
resolution is submitted for the use of
thc Legislature by the League to En-
force Peace:
Whereas. The war now brought to
q victorious close by the associa <d
power Of the free nations of the world
"as above all else war 10 end war
ana protect human rights; therefore
be il
Resolved, that we favor the
establishment Of league of nations. of
winch the United States shall be a
member. We believe that such LEAGUE
would aim at promoting the liberty.
progress and orderly development of
the world; that it should clinch tho
victory won at such terrible sacrifice
ny having the united potential force Of
All us members as a standing menace
against any nation that seeks TO unset
the peace of the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Ely BRIGGS

had seen dark haired girl. q gray
haired woman and man in the uni
form of the Alpini drop with one ac-
cord to their knees on the cold side
walk and give thanks.
Left Sweetheart for War
The story of the miraculous occur
renee spread TO every Italian centre in
the city and was the chief topic of con-
versation yesterday. Antonio's friends
vowed that to-day they would contract
with a candle maker for an enormous
candle, to burn two years, which they
will place and light in a church as a
token of their gratitude. Wine shops,
coffee houses and "gelati" shops were
free 30 those who came with new de-
tails of the story or with ready ears
for the details furnished by the pro
lrictor.
Antonio. who is thirty-four years old
and an American citizen, had wine
shop in San Francisco and was en-
gagged TO Marghcrita when Italy de-
clared war. Nevertheless. he promptly
turned over the business to his wild
owed mother and returned to his native
land. where he enlisted in the Alpin.
For more than a year he fought
who're the fighting was hottest and
bullets. grenades and shells passed him
by. Then in August, 1916. when Ca
dofna S forces were sweeping to ap-
parent victory on the Carso Plateau, an
Austrian grenadier hurled a missile
from where he was lying, feignins
Death. 1t burst just over Antonio's
lead and he fell unconscious.
Puzzles Best Surgeons
The shock had an effect which puz-
zled the best physicians in the Italian
military hospitals. For many months
they expended their skill on Antonio
without avail He could neither see
nor speak. Surgeons in Rome. Milan
and Florence examined him. kept him
under observation and reexamined him
but to no purpose. They could only
shake their heads and give hope that
tlme or some great shock might effect
4 cure.
Eventually Antonio was mustered out
of service and sent back to New York
This added to his perplexities, for
throughout his long siege by silence
and darkness he had dispatched letters
written by nurses. to his mother and to
Margherita. in which he made light Of
his injuries, leading them to believe
that he was virtually we'll and enjoying
q holiday at the expense of the royal
Italian government
How to inform them that he was
coming home blind and dumb he did
not know. SO he did not tell them
trusting that some gentle method OF
breaking the news would occur to him
Came on To Meet Him
But, although definite news of the
nature of Antonio's injuries had no,
reached his mother and Marpherita a,
official message telling of his honor.
able discharge and departure for New
York did reach them.
Days passed and weeks and brought
no further message. They resolved to
make the long journey to New York
and inquire of the Italian consul. They
arrived Saturdav and went to the home
OF friends at so Mott Street. All un-
known to them, Antonio was staying
with other friends at AZ Mott Street.
Such Twelfth Night fiesta as last
nights the little Italics Of New York
never knew before.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
EN-Assemblyman Beaten
Thos. F. Long Thinks Police
Vigilance Would End Grimes

More efficient work by New York
police force would make impossible tho
series of crimes here. according to
former Assemblyman Thomas T. Long
who is confined to his home, 1876 Nesl
sixteenth Street, as the result Of =
tand-to- hand fight with three hold-up
men carly yesterday.
My family has lived in this neigh
borhood ninety years" said Mr.. Long.
and this is the first time one of Us
has found il personally unsafe to walk
the streets"
Mr.. Long, who was elected to the
Legislature as an Independent, anti
Tammany man in 1906. went to bar
Der shop just before midnight Satur-
day. Returning home ne noticed three
men who acted suspiciously. and whea
he withdrew into "A nearby hallws'
they started to follow him. 81 msi'
aged to keep all three of them in froFi
of me- said Mr.. Long, but tbes
snatched my glasses Off and knocked
ME down. I felt my right arm craes,
and then | yelled. The neighborhood
became aroused and eventually q ro-
liceman arrived. The three men ran
away"
A man giving his name as Tracey
who is said to have been captured near
the scene of the assault after plsto'
duel with detective, is held by the
police during the investigation.