davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
Eauln,Ie rha, .,s4. Not Acct Head

Basause Oh lts tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head There Is only one
'Bromo Quipine." II. w. GROVES
signature % ilse box soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
sh,e Of Ohio. Gin, OF Toledo

Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Ia senior partner OF the firm OF +. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
- Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
add that said firm Will pay the sum OF
One HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ami every casn OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured nv tho use Of HALLS CATARRH
AnlDlCINE FRANK j. CHENEY.
twofn 70 before me and subscribed IN
- prcaunce, this 9th day OF December,
e. 1885 A. W NNgLE ..i som.
tltivs Cotarrh Medicine Is taken In
ttu1ly and acts through the Blood on
1T NncoiiH surfaces Of the system. Send
on t14stununiAf ifree.
4 lN T. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, o.
boid Dy an druggists i5c,
rsil1 Family Pulls FOR constipation.
s-,fss--l-s'r.iot -
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g AS Y ORA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
li W nIb friUtl ~ rI .tt fia
NOTICE TO hEavOuS WOMEN
Mrs. seibett Tells How You Can
Overcome Nervous 'Cond5tions.

Ag IJoaissillp KyA4-fi suffered badly
from nervousness, " rundown condi-
tom no appetite and pains mi my
baulS+-untii just had tolgveGup. \
friend told me about Ninol and / felt
better after taking the second bottle.
Nov have, q good appaiite and am
feeling fine strong and healthy in
every way Mrs, l. +, SeibeTt; as
The reason Vino was so successful
IN Mrs. Seibert's case. is bacuse it
contains the very elements needed to
irtfid up a weakened rhMd5wn sys-
TEN. make rich red blood and create
Strength NViniam u! G6kay.i Drug
-giSt agd- Druggists -l.r eFy9 bsFes--- q.
p. S.-For Skin Troubles. We
l,EafI,sRqfF sg0 ne2e slaps Ef@gedyF5i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
The new LOAN
F0RtBIERTY NON
Thel..victcrious Eifth 9 VIII Find
Enormous Tasks That Call
for It's Dollars.

The Fifth Liberty Loan, which the
people of the country will be asked
in April to make to the Government,
VIII be loan OF the future.
Four great loans have fought for
Liberty. This viii meet the needs OF
Liberty won
The free peoples of the world have
given to millions Of their brothers and
sisters the right OF determinipg their
own destinies
But for all OF them remains still the
great work OF reconstruction, read
iustment, completion, for the estab
llshed peace.
The responsibilities of this new pc
riod are no less gteai than those which
arose in the crisis of the war itself,
It Is for us Of. thee tnitsd States
to do our part as a nation as fully now
as we did when we struck our blow
towards saving civilization.
II still remains to see that all which,
was won on the battlefield Is saved
for liberty; that the stricken peopIes,
danqt starveaHd,that there is prompt
and useful rebuilding and restoration
in rayageq, EWQpe, s,n.,,a
- We must bring back 10 their own
land and to their own homes, the nil,
lions of our men who have helped win
me great victory. Tney must once
more be fitted with thought and care
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21
W. H. shaver

always GoLDNE Gokays Drug Store,
Bennington GoLDINE may be obtained Thpes
EIoosick ese
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21

.sstfi n Z hsrfes K. 1amasoil. pSbiisA
u of the White River Junction
4nSnaa o. ifeA had seep q thirty
&arsSo fSnewsgaper experience and
&ps, ySIt ilnawn among the fraterai.
4 Ills fair dealing with all parties
Nd gained him many friends
XWcnder Il Governor Clements ears
AVE alarmed any since he vetoed the
'gonihn'g suffrage bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-21

fhe '6utbdrst of oratory AGAINST the
Iiaa9ss AfsHaaisns has begun in Con-
gTess. Some OF the stanch feapAliI
cans are openly denouneing it,ssih|
sisting that 1t is unconstitutional and
that 1t will nullify the Monroe Doct-
rine. Politics has something to do
viz, she .gsibRE d0Qsm Q, fhe tJjgaafi
and we need not swallow everything
that Is said in connection with the
matter. Ex-Presidc 1T Taft denounces
the attack, going 30 far as to say,
The gentIems1 ia the. Senate who
are setting cut to defeat this league
of naiia are those would not
trust overnight" Look for the mig
ger ~ wssAgSseand keeesm
min an I'D tAeff urp6sesef the Apfs'
posi- ~ 3ue of NatleaS howayer'is
w w.. is . ss,ss, 'Aa s1l3
W. ~ eszS sa4@'-lsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Maj.-Gen. Traub Tells of Fighting;
Denies Needless Sacrifice of Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-A dra-
matte recital of the fighting of the
thirty-ffth (Kansas and Missouri
national guard division in the great
battle Of the ArgOnne was given the
house rules committee today by Maj
or General Peter r. Traub, the d.
vision commander, who himself was
twice gassed in the course Of the
battle.
Appearing to deny charges of the
needless sacrifice of men made by
Governor Allen of Kansas, General
Traub described with great pride the
work Of his troops from the misty
September morning when they went
over the top until they had driven
the Germans back nearly six miles
after six days and nights of almost
incessant fighting over the most
strongly fortified section of the west
ern front.
Fresh from France, the general
still was suffering from the effects
of gas. his two experiences in the
Argonne being his fifth in the war,
and he f frequently had to interrupt
MS IttAtdA " uiAlh WdlcA- AZ NHlCS
his voice failed him almost entire
ly, but suggestions of members of
the committee that he delay his tes-
timony were met with instant re-
fusal. When his voice refused to
give emphasis to his words he
pounded the table beside him to
further drive home his praise of the
soldiers it was his honor TO com
mand."
Fought Best Hun Troops.
For six days and nights" said
the general, I'VE fought the best the
Boche had. We penetrated the lines
for FIVE and a half miles. took 1000
prisoners and captured % pieces Of
field artillery and 45 machine guns.
We fought in the open and we lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
The Home as a Community Concern
bf JAMES FONU
Manager Homes Registration Division L. 5. Department of Labor.

To the visitor in strange cities or
lands few objects are Of more alb
sorbing interest thar the houses in
which the great or eminent have
lived their lives. These houses have
perhaps remained within the fam
lily, and our imagination dwells on
the extent OF which they have
moulded the characters Of genera
ton after generation. or, they have
passed into strange hands. In this
case also we construct in magma
ton the influence they may have
had or the lives Of their occupants.
The houses may have become the
objects of city or state care. Then
they are to us a tribute TO a worthy
personality. a monument Of the ar
c%hitecture and the social life of an
earlier period and, in addition. a
Wltnes TO the permanence even Of
human structures Is compared with
mans own brief life.
What is thus suggested is true
Of every house. Every house tends
TO put its stamp. whether for good
or in, upon its occupants. II af-
fects their ideals and their outlook
upon the world. More obviously still
Il affects their health and efficiency.
their temperament. their habits.
This influence, moreover. II eNer-
cises up5n family after family. if not
upon generation after generation
For the house is of larger life. on
the average. than its occupant II
the builder is a man 40 years OF age,
the house Will still be in use when
the builder is in the grave and his
grandchildren have finished college
and established households of their
own. Statistics so 20 show that, on
the average. a building designed for
six families Will. during its life.
rouse from SOC TO 700 persons.
Where the building accommodates
L families and is OF a somewhat
lower grade, 50 that the shift OF Oc-
cupants is more frequent. II viii in
all probability De the home OF from
1890 20 1900 persons. II is a seri-
Gus fact thar the more deficient the
house the wider will be its circle OF
influence. for the more frequent win
be the changes in tenants. Houses.
therefore. are a community concern.
indeed. one OF the most vital Of COM
munity concerns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
cOu'@'tts. on r.O,ie ini.r--u.a

500 killed and $500 wounded. the
great majority of the latter being
hurt slightly. Never was there a
finer body of men than those l had
hill, which had everything in the
way of defense which the Germans
the honor TO command. They were
a wonderful lot, who only asked to
know what was wanted and they
did il, and did ii we'll"
General Traub told the committee
that the first task of his men after
Jumping of" vas the capture of a
could build ana n that the French
had been up against for four years"
VICIOUS Hand-tO-iiand Fighting.
The thirty-ffth the general said,
this strongly fortified position
in three hours after vicious hand-to
hand fighting.
The wounded received the best of
care and the first consideration. Gen.
Traub told the committee. He said
the 1000 wounded passing through
the field station of the thirty-ifth
division were hurried to the rear by
pressing into service every truck of
every description, but because Of the
"devilish" fire of the Germans they
could be moved only at night. One
main road served the whole army
corps and at one time it required AS
hours to build a road around a era
ter caused by a German shell, and
ten days to bridge il.
Aeroplanes appeared or call and
flew over the German lines. the gen.
eral said. A shortage Of horses was
admitted, but the officer declared
there was always artillery support.
Only a half dozen shells from the
American artillery fell in its lines.
but in connection. the general asked
to be permitted to refrain from
commenting on French artillery with
the division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
ASSOCIATION
WILL COMPLY WITH THE
SUGGESTION OF BAKER

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Revers-
ing the decision made earlier in the
day, the Building Trades Employers
association has determined TO COM
ply with a suggestion of Secretary
OF War Baker for a conference Of
its representatives with those of the
striking workers in the trades. in an
effort TO end the nation wide strike.
This announcement was made to-
night by Samuel b. DOnnelly, secre-
tary OF the Employers association.
after a conference in Washington
with representatives OF both sides
in which Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
participated, WAS that a conference
be held here before Monday and If
this conference failed TO bring about
a settlement, the representatives
meet him and Sec'y Wilson on Mon
day. Mr.. Donnelly said n confer
ence here probably would be held
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Houses once built tend. in their
main features, 10 remain unaltered.
Very seldom are houses materially
improved along the lines most essen
tial 10 personal or social well-being.
This is particularly true of the
larger houses, designed to accom-
mOdate a number Of families. 1t is
unlikely that there will be any re-
construction of such a sort as to
improve the dimensions of open
spaces and thus the sources of light.
Indeed, if there have been vacant
lots adjoining. these may acquire
buildings which diminish or shut off
the supply OF light. The dark spaces
within the house, therefore, almost
invariably remain. The same is true
of the general arrangement of halls
and rooms and of the other factors
that affect ventilation. The build
ing of the home, thus. represents the
creation Of a relatively fixed mould
through which the lives of many diff
ferent individuals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
TRY To AMEND
THE kIMMEL OIL
INSPECTION BILL
Attempt to Give Jobs Created
by it to Discharged Army
and Navy Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 81
After a futile effort 20 amend the
Kimmel oil inspection bill so az 20
provide Ina all jobs create by It
should be given TO honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors, the
measure was passed BY the senate
late this afternoon BY a vote of IS
70 90. four republicans voting with
the democrats. The amendment,
proposed By Sen. Van Auken. was
supported b. all the democratic
senator's and by Beardsley and
Nejdi, republicans. but 1t was killed
b. a vote OF 80 10 Is on a motion
20 table the amendment. The re-
~publicans voting against the bill
we're Beardsley. James, Munton and
Wolfson.
The kimmel bin, which was de-
nounced on the floor by Sen.
Beardsley as a OF ''politi-
cal plumber" now goes 10 the gOv-
ernor for his signature. II provides
for h adjustment OF the present
democratic system Of oil inspection
and its recreation under a republi-
can head. Il would remain in eff
fec* until sept. 80. when the al
ministration bill placing the in
spection duties under the food and
drug commissioner becomes effec-
tive.
A report OF the committee on cleo
lions found that evidence submitted
by EraStus W. Caldwell In the con-
test for the seat of Sen. Joseph NJ.
Cravens was insufficient.
Few new bills were placed before
the senate and several were finally
disposed OF. Those passed included:
BY McConaha, exempting soldiers
and sailors from the delinquency
tax law until six months after their
discharge; by Rats, authorizing
courts to hear cases for appointment
OF guardians without a jury: by
Laney. permitting new banks to act
as repositories for public funds. by
Harris, eliminating certain election
officials in counties where elections
are held for the establishments Of
county hospitals; by Noll, increasing
the tax levy of first and second class
cities for police pension funds from
one-tenth 10 two-tenths OF a mill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

chronic dyspepsia and often entirely
running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely Of gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots,
herbs and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts Of the
system. in addition 10 removing all
impurities and poisons from the
blood. S. s. S. is a safe treatment
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula.
Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases,
Blood Poison. and all disorders Of
the blood. 1t cleanses the entire
system and it's permanent. Get
S S. S. at any drug store to-day.
II is a standard remedy recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
.antidote ever discovered. II yours
is a peculiar case write 10 Medical
Director. Al Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21
Known for SO Years as the Best
Remedy fer Rheumatism, Ca
taTh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation OF various
kinds. that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy. for practically
every i'll and ailment of mankind
Medicines made from roots, herbs.
and banks which Nature has placed
at the disposal OF man are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
.o~ncoctions. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the delicate
parts OF the system. especially the
stomach and bowels, by eating out
the lining membrane, producing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-21

Mrs. w. a. Sarle. harp teacher.
South BenGConServatory OF Music.
Advt l2a7A-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
RcsrptIop 10 Club Women.

Delegates and visitors tn tho dlH-
trict federation OF womeu's clubs
witch opened In this city Tuesday
were welcomed In delightful recep-
tion honoring officers ~ tho body
for which the home OF Mr. and Mrs
James u. Cole was extended last eve.
ming
Invitations for the affair were TO
members OF all tho local federated
clubs as well az Waiting club women,
together with their escort, and tn"
guests numbered moro than 900. OF
ficers OF the federation with the
hostess formed the receiving party
and the presentations were made hy
Mtr Fred s. clinton Tho line iU-
clidcd, In addition to the hostess,
Mrs william n. Sill of Tulsa, prcsi-
dent OF the body OF women. Mrs.
Eugene II. lawson Of Nownta, prosl-
dent OF the oklahoma federation,
Mrs. Howard n. cole OF Tulsa. Mrs,
John q. Adams of ClarCmOre: Mrs.
r. Ruttsl Mrs, e. H. Gump Of Tulsa !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

uuu,nIu..- ao.u feature of 'nr
d.a.,' federation meeting Wua tine
.Itmu4 .,b 'pr Nh.u Mu g. T.
sruI.,l. n,,rl,l nor home iu sun
a'r wr. 100 DO, afternoon Th" inl
wr"mn.. followed tho motor rldo
p1.urI Iu order tina. llr visitors
mrul have an opportunity tu s"r
no. r,edru,o ~ liuu aud places "t
interest Boo 'ho rIty, aud wls NrrF
urp,N attended b, delegate, visitors
uuI local club wumou
Nlrs S'ruuHcllr with Mir' AJse
Nphorisnn ~ Muskugrr Ms Wh"c l.
or and Mrs Gubo rhrkor, also ~
MusNogoc, and officers or the
nyochkh club. received the women
nui tea N,ug served In the dining
room and sun parlUr. wh"r" Mrs
Eugene n Lawson and Mrs Fred
Clinton, Mrs William Miller ii"Ha
and NrH Howard y rulr presided
Officers and heads of the commit.
toes IN both the lly".hku ma rmuo
study rluhn HBsisvd .u rNlondiug
welcome tn the GUESTS ana group
NJ young misses served iou ana rhkr~.
Among the agvirinE mnirOuE and
girla wcrc Mohdnmes ". T. Brown,
q - Hollow bc Verne Nousel Jack
Ilamel William H. walker. W. Is.
Holmes, James X cote, Misses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
rnr DISrIucrl.ipritNITu>.
Thur..in, Morning. o n'CIork.

Mrr NIl'nm IS slN p.'.hnE
song ,HIcr ro th" u" Ihal
Binds
Invocation Rev Meade D. pUn
club REPORTS.
report Of r'vil servlc" committee
MrB j T. MA'iur
R"por, OF peace commi''r" hrr
II /. Campbell
Awarding " medals and ribbon"
Chairman Of art committee MIh
Frank /. TuwnHsnd
Chairman ~ homo eronomicn--
Mis-, Cnra EImhliI
Ar, Miss NdAh Robinson
Report of music committee Miss
Mlude Llitlcfield
Violin solo selected Mrs W p
Dughn.
Musical Art society, MuskogocD
Address Mr. Arthur SEWN, LAW
renee. Kansas
Thursds, Afternoon. 2 o'C1cCk.
Mrs william y Stll. presiding
song The star spanglcd Ban
ner"
Invocation Rev. &. W Kerr.
Unfinished business.
Music selected
Report Of resolutions committee
Music God 10 with You TIN
We Meet Again
Adjournment
OFFICER. OF rhc. district are Mrs
". y. sIH president Mrs J. q
Ada ms Clarrmorc, vice prrsihcul.
Mra u. " Butt- Musk ugee. record
Ing secretary. Mrs e. n Gump,
Tul-,, corresponding secretary, Mrs
J. H. Tolsun. Pawhuska, treasurer,
MrH J H. MrMorrow, Bartlesville,
auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Inscriptions appearing on The r.,o.,.
In question. 'pofi
Rear Admiral Knapp An..
naval commander here. rrr.,4
give the officers Of the ,onr, no..
Sion to accept a British .r.. ., ..,.
go to Paris 10y airpIiuc. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

the methods webb employed In pre-
pairing Photographic pictures the de-
fru.c drew from him the statement
that be dId not u.s." Tor his compare
SONS typical specimens uf captain
cham hrrlaIun handwriting bat, iso-
lated letters which most rcsembled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Ia Oh.rr,r Tounhcrs' In,

TuIp Hhf rhH are making plans
10 Observe founders day of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Ma ! 10 NU'r entertained H'.
matinee g.. MIr Iua Wallace,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Dress Up Week.
You are expected
to look your best
We invite You 20
visit this store
SEQ our stocks
and make Your
own comparisons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Easter Novelties.
All kinds ot de-
hghtful little
novelties for the
Riddles displayed
in the Baby shop
Second Floor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
Oatn1an Items
Special Correspondence to the MOhave County Miner

M. Force of the Oatman Drug Com pany here, went to Kingman Thurs day.
 Mrs. Jim Moore entertained several of her friends Tuesday evening. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. Lee Pen rod, Ralph McClean and Frances Cook.
 Charles Burlock was in Kingman Wednesday,.
 Messrs. Hopkins and Quinlan of the Arizona Stores Company, were over from Kingman Sunday.
 The Sickell branch store here was re-opened Thursday by Mrs. J. Moore. The store has also been nov ed from the Oatman Picture building, to the St. Francis building, where the Oatman Bureau of Mines formerly was. The store has been closed since the death of MT. Sickell.
 The new meat market, now in full swing, is named the Oatman Meat Market. Ernest Krohn is the man. ager.
 Charles F. Pugh of the Alcyone Mining Company, is in Los Angeles on business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
ANOTHER CARGO OF
 BOOZE CAPTURED
Continued From Page

judges in the state who ruled upon this question but that he did not agree with them, and further that he had a reasonable doubt as to whether the law was constitutional but that he was forced to dissolve this doubt to uphold the statutes, being in a reverse position to juror who had to dis solve reasonable doubt in favor of the defendant. It was further stated that some states have a statue which prohibits a lower court passing upon a constitutional question upon the theory that it was the duty of the supreme court to decide such ques- tions and that it was the duty of the lower court to enforce the law as it appeared on the books. He said that furthermore, we live in unde "a gov ernment by the people and that the legislature had met after the people had voted the state dry, that some good constitutional lawyers were present at the making of the law and had voted for it, that it had been ap- proved by the governor, and that he did not feel justified in declaring null and void their acts insofar as they affected the Illegal traffic of liquor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-25
MANY BILLS BEFORE
 4TH LEGISLATURE

The State Legislature has passed through its short life since conven- ing by filling out the employe roll with a complete roster of clerks and other attendant help; appointing a number of committees of inspection of the different public institutions of the state; passing number of
 resolutions and finally introducing a number of bills, none of which have become law to date, with the one eX- ception of the appropriations bill.
 A couple of the foremost bills at least from point of publicity are the bills for the revivication of the Arizona rangers, one empowering the various county boards of supervisors to provide means of keeping clear all of the natural waterways of their section in order that no damage may be done any canals or improved lands. This bill, it is claimed, has t(he stockmen frightened, some of them havng made the allegation that had it been in force during the past years, it's effect would have been detrimental to the stock interests, evidently ther opnon beng that such law would stand forth as an invita- tion to the homesteader and little rancher, although to us outsiders up in this section of the state, it is rather hard to see where the jointure of the two occurs.
 Representative Rosa Mckay of Globe, has introduced a minimum wage bill for women in the house.
 Senator Hugh Campbell of our neighboring county of Coconino in- troduced memorial in the senate ad- dressed to the senate and house of representatives of the United States, asking for the acquisition by pur- chase of the peninsula of Cover Cali fornia and part of Sonora from Mexico.
 v A number of other bills to the total sum of about twenty-five has been introduced covering everything from a slight appropriation to pay some deficit to the adoption of a state anthem have been brought in and are now before the law bodies.
 This convention of lawmakers have as hard a job before them as several combined have experienced in the past, that is if they do see fit to take care of matters that most per tinently need attention.