davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

FINANCIHL STATEMENT.
STATE OF VERMONT.
July 81, 1919.
Treasures Office
RECEIPTS FOR THE MONTH:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
BENNING' ron BRIEFS
News of the ToWr ard Village Tei
Briefly for Busy READER

Edward F. Riley and Edward j.
O'Hare are attending the fair in Rut-
land today.
Miss Marion Williams is visiting
1 in North Adams for few days.
]. H. Powers and William Edding-
ton motored to Brattlebcro Friday
Miss Marjorie Hurley OF Gage ST,
| is spending a two weeks vacation in
Schenectady and Elmira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman and
children of Main street are in Man
chester for over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Carr, who is employ
ed in Old Bennington is at her home in
Hoosick Falls for over the weekend.
Wendell Cummings, who has poem
spending the week with his cousin,
Paul Howe, returned today to his home
in Montpelier.
Misses Eileen Culliton and Fanny
Barber, students at Albany Businesa
College, are at their homes here for
over the weekend.
George Woodland, a former resident
who has been passing few days with
his daughters. Mrs. j. w Pierce and
Mrs. Wesley Whitman, returned Fri
day to his home in Greenfield.
John NJ. Heaiy resumed work this
week as carrier at the postofiice Mr.
Healy for several weeks has been de
tanned at home because of i'll health
but his condition is now greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Florence March, who has been
passing the summer at her home on
North street, returned the first of the
week to South Manchester, Conn,
where she teaches in the graded
school.
Earl Chase returned Friday from
Springfield where he has been visit
ing relatives for week enroute from
Ocean Park. Me- He was at Ocean
Park for two weeks, attending sum
mer conference.
In the shoe department at Noveck's |
exceptional values among cur large
stocks of Queen Quality shoes for
ladies' and misses and Emerson and |
Beacon shoes for men and young men.
Adv.92t2 |
Nathan Levin received Il telegram |
this morning from his son Lcuis lie
vim of the U. S. s. DeKalb, announc- |
ing his return to New York. II is ex- |
pected that Levin will receive his dis |
charge from service in the near fut- |
ure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
NuoRTH BENNINGTON

Miss Mildred Parker has been III
with tonsilitis.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sunday
j. NJ. Barber of Greenwich. CT, spent
Thursday in Rutland where he attend
ed the fair.
Mrs. Marie Hildebrand of New
York city has returned home after
spending several days with Mrs.
Claude Baker and other friends.
Mrs. e. w Bonynge of New York
who has been spending some time with
relatives here is now the guest OF her
sister Mrs. c. w. Thatcher lip Beili
nington.
Rev. and Mrs William r l4amlin
and son John and Mrs. Hamlin's moth
ar. Mrs. Chandler who have been
spending the month of Angus at their
former home in Hyde Park, Vt, have
eturned to their home here.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der
wactcr, pastor Morning worship at
1880. Sermon: "The Greatest Book
IN the Bible" Communion. Sunday
school and Young Peoples service at
1880 Sermon. first in the series. AT
School with the Great Schoolmaster'
1.-The Textbooks. A cordial welcome
TO all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the firm
which has been doing business under
the name of lockwood a Buss, dis
solved partnership Sept. /, 1919 All
bills due the firm must be paid by
Sept, Is, 1919 and all claims against
the firm should be presented by that
date.
Henry f. lockwood.
Martin u. Buss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
Guides for Altman.

The arman's guideposts are the
natural landmarks, rivers. mountains
lakes, forests. The artificial guide
posts are cities. bridges. roads, Uni.
form signs for particular classes OF
landing fields and signs showing
whether The terrain is good or bad
have heep adopted by the gov arnmert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
Few Large RubIes Known.

Unlike the diamond and emerald
rubies of large size are exceedingly
rare but mention has been made of a
few IN the works of Marco Polo. Mall-
dcvile and other travellers in the
Orient, which may be believed or not
by nrcsent-day readers as the great
GEMS TO which they refer have AL
necn ost to sight for centuries. mn
loss hey are stored away among the
crel treasures Of Persia, Burma or
t-IlInn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
1000 ARMY CARS
STORED SAY OFFICERS
Many of Them Have Stood For
Months Exposed to Elements
Some Not Uncrated.

Months Exposed to Elements
Some Not Uncrated.
Washington, Sept 3.-About H.
600 automobiles bought for the army
are now stored at Camp Holabird.
lear Baltimore, Md. Many have new
/. even been uncrated, While many
hers have stood for months exposed
o the elements, so army officers tes-
fled today before a subcommittee of
he House special committee inVesti-
eating War Department expenditures.
Only a small number Of the automo-
biles have been distributed to State
Highway Commissions and govern
ment departments. the officers testiii-
&c.
An inventory of the cars submitted
by Major r. c. p. Evans included
| 800 pleasure cars 1887 ambulances,
152 light delivery trucks, so light
trucks. 1,231 two and three ton trucks
L JOG heavy trucks, 354 ammunition
trucks, and 1860 motorcycles and
side cars.
The officers said that $40 pleasure
cars, 2,5SS trucks and $50 ambulances
were stored in the open, and $40
pleasure cars and 2,5S3 trucks had
never been uncrated. Since the arm.
istice was signed 1000 new cars have
been received at Camp Holabird, and
in recent months ~ cars have been
sold as wrecks, with some extra
parts, for $4,000, according to the
Testimony.
The officers said there had been
some deterioration, bu! they hold that
this damage was chiefly to paint and
upholstery and not to the motors I
was asserted that Iome of the Grated
cars were piled five deep in the camp
Besides Major Evans, the officers who
appeared today included the com.
manding officer at Camp liolabird
Captain ID. l.. Crane.
Tomorrow morning the committee
will hear from Brig Gen Charles b.
Drake, Chief of the Motor Transport
Corps, and will demand to know why
the War Department has not distri-
buted these surplus vehicles as Con-
gress directed, and what its plans are
in this respect The officers who tes-
titled today were unable to throw
light on this.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
ss4s,O53.57
AGRICULTURE AND FoREsTR

AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.
Farms for sale; Census work con
tinued Four meetings held in con
nection with organizing cooperative
creameries. Twelve creameries Wis
tied and market problems discussed
Investigation made of marketing con
ditions in New York and Aew Eng
land cities Twcnty-one creameries
visited and advised concerning varl-
Gus problems. Tventy-thrce cream
cries and four hundred and fifty seven
farms visited and INSPECTIONS made.
Thirty-one lots containing III pure
breds and fifty-fya grades, tuberculin
tested Three pure brods and fifty
five grades condemned and killed.
1867 head OF cattle reported tested at
private test, 891 CT which were tested
foryout of state ahirment twenty
four pure breds AID n.nety-th.ee
GRADES CONDEMNED. 326 horses ad-
rnitted into tho e;ato.
Eight forest fire reported but re-
ported damage eight. Five watch
towers with cabins trails. telephone
ines, etc, are undee construction.
A meeting Of thc Eatern State
Foresters was called at Portland
Maine and another at Cranberry
Lake, N. Y, to discuss Interstate for
est problems, in both Of which the
department was represented.
Investigation made Of reported APP
pearance of European Corn Borer in
Rutland county Report proved to be
false. One hundred fields Of potatoes
inspected for certihcation for seed
purposes.
Agriculture.
General Dept. Expense s2,43616
Live Stock, including cattle
killed and paid for 5,09064
Claims outstanding 100000
Forestry. 1,3049S
White Pine Blister 1881
Total s12,149.99
Receipts from sale of
cattle and hides. S3,388.05
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER.

FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER.
DEPUTY Warden5 appointed in Chit
tenden, Rutland and Washington
counties. Several permits issued.
Deer damage to the amount OF
S1S1.67 approved for payment
Open zones established around
several commercial orchards in Rut-.
land county and seven deer reported
as killed therein.
Several important conferences held
1903 500 brook trout nngerlings and
$4,000 handbook salmon distributed,
Cost OF department for month
S4.7tS.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
pHpARrMnNr on EpucATIoN.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
c. L. Green has been employed as
Principal of the Vermont State School
of Agriculture at Randolph Center;
R. G. Reynolds employed as acting
superintendent in territory not COW
cred By regular appointment
The Commissioner attended a meet
ing of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION at Milwaukee and delivered
an address.
Expense for month s2.OS7.1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
THE WORK OF THE STATE
Summaries of July Reports of
State Departments to
Board of Control

VERMONT STATE HOSPITAL FOR
THE INSANE.
No. of patients June 80, 1918 III
Admitted during month 2S
Discharged during month u
Number of patients July 81, 1919 724
Males AGO
Females aga
Cost for month $2S,9S4.9O
VERMONT STATE PRISON.
Total number of inmates Aug.
LIST, 1919 1872
OF which 176 were men and 1G
were women.
Cost for month s5.9O3. 81
Earned by inmates 1925
Iwenty-one men engaged at
state road work in Sherburne.
VERMONT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
=
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
Reports on accidents issued 10
Electric line accslents investigated 2
Railroad accidents investigated Z
Permits issued 3
Special orders issued
Petitions received, filed, date set
for hearing and notices issued 8
Public hearings held 6
Reports, orders and certificates
issued 10
Expense for month sS46.S4
Expenses for the month $S46S4
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

work in return for q fair wage and that
conditions cannot be substantially I'm.
proved until he roots out the desire
to get q maximum Of return for .
minimum Of service. The capitalist
must likewise get . new viewpoint.
He needs to learn the long. g.forgotten
truth that wealth is Stewardship, that
proat.making is not the basic 1ustia.
cation Of business enterprise and that
there are such things as fair profits,
fair interest and fair prices. Above
and before all, he must cultivate and
strengthen within his mind the truth
which many Of his class have begun to
grasp for the first time during the
present war-namely, that the laborer
Is a human being, not merely an in
strument Of production and that the
laborer's right to q decent livelihood
ts the first moral charge upon indus.
try. The employer has . right to get
q reasonable living out Of his business.
but he has no right to interest ON his
investment until his employees have
obtained at least living wages. This
10 the human and Christian In con
trast to the purely commercial and
pagan ethics Of industry"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
DEATH OF JEFF DAVIS CATH.
Ollc NIECE.

OeAT0 OF JEFF DAVIS CATH.
oLlc NIECE.
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, widow of the
late DR.. c. ]. Mitchell, and last sur
viving niece Of Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent of the Confederate States OF
America, died in vicksburg. Miss, at
the home of her daughter.in-law, Mrs.
COLUMBIA Flanagan, aged SO years, says
the Morning Star"
Mrs. Mitchell's maiden name was
Lucy Bradford, and she was born in
West Feliciana Parish, La, in 1881.
Her mother was a sister of Jefferson
Davis, and her father was a member
of one OF the old families of Louisiana.
She was educated at the famous Cath
olic Nazareth Academy, near Bards-
town, KY, and was a woman of many
brilliant accomplishments. Her moth
or and her three sisters all entered
the Church with her.
She married DR.. G. ]. Mitchell, who
practiced medicine in Vicksburg for
many years. and who died there in
1886.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
JESUIT COLLEGES 70 GIVE
MARSHAL FocH A SWORD

Marshal Ferdinand Foch-''the lit
tie gray soldier of Christ"-is to be
presented with q sword by 100 Jesuit
colleges Of the United States when
he comes to America in March. The
presentation Of this testimonial will
take place at Georgetown College.
Each institution of learning will
pledge 500 toward the sword fund.
and st. Xavier College, Cincinnati, is
working for it's quota on subscrip-
tion basis.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
Army Aviation Plans.

Washington. Army avia-
ton plans presented to the House
Military committee, call for the use
during the year beginning next July
Of about one-fifth of the airplanes now
owned by the War department. Major
Lyon of the aircraft service said in
the proposed army Of 100000 men,
the aircraft program called for 5000
officers and $4,000 men and that this
force expected to operate 1908 planes
with IN equal number In reserve 1Ug
yop1acomonG
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
Church Council Issues
Call for Reconstruction

worker should remain in any occupa.
tton that is harmful to health or NOR
ais. Women should disappear as quick
ly as possible from such tasks a. con.
Quoting and guarding street cars. clean
ing locomotives and great number of
other activities for which conditions of
life and their physique render them
unfit. Another general principle is that
the proportion Of women In industry
ought to be kept within the smallest
practical limits. II we have an EN-.
cient national employment service, IL q
goodly number Of the returned soldiers
and sailors are placed on the land and
IL wages and the demand for goods arc
kept up to the level which Is easily 1t.
tainable all female workers who are
displaced from tasks that they have
been performing only since the begin.
ming Of the war will be able to find
suitable employments in other parts Of
the industrial field or in those domestic
occupations which sorely need their
presence. Those women who are en-.
gagged at the same tasks as men should
receive equal pay for equal amounts
and qualities of work.
National War Labor Board.
Zone of the most beneficial govern.
mental organizations Of the war is the
National War Labor Board. Upon the
basis of few fundamental principles
unanimously adopted by the represen
tatives of labor, capital and the public
it has prevented innumerable strikes
and raised wages to decent levels in
many different industries throughout
the country. It's main guiding princi
pies have been family living wage
for all male adult laborers, recognition
of the right of labor to organize and tc
deal with employers through its chos
en- representatives and no coercion o1
non-union laborers by members of thu
union. The War Labor Board ough,
to be continued in existence by Con
gress and endowed with all the power
for effective action that It can possess
under the Federal Constitution. III,
principles, methods, machinery and re
suits Of this institution constitute {
definite and far.reaching gain for so
cial justice. No part of this advan
tage should be lost or given up In tim,
Of peace.
Housing for Working Glasses.
Housing projects for war worker
which have been completed or almos
completed by the Government of tn,
United States have cost some fort,
million dollars and are found in clever
cities. While the Federal Government
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
OCCUPY SPLENDID QUARTERS

American Soldiers On Rhine Are Made
Comfortable.
Washington, Feb. 21.-The tnspec-
tor general of the American Army of
Occupation, after thorough inspec-
tion of the units now in Germany, has
reported the soldiers comfortably
auartered and in excellent state OF
health.
General Pershing in cablegram to
the War department quoted the FOL
lowing az from the report of the In
spector general:
mo overcrowding Of soldiers in
quarters. Large proportion Of Amer
lcan soldiers quartered in public
buildings. Practically every soldier
provided with suitable bedding"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

cannot continue this work in time Of
peace. the example and precedent that
1t has set and the experience and
knowledge that it has developed
should not be forthwith neglected and
lost. The great cities in which con.
gestion and other forms of bad hous.
ing are disgracefully apparent ought
to take up and continue the work at
least to such an extent as will remove
the worst features of q special condi.
ton that is menace at once to indus.
trial efficiency, civic health. good NOR.
ais and religion.
Social Insurance.
until the level Of legal minimum
wages Ia reached the worker stands In
need Of the device Of insurance. The
State should make comprehensive pro.
vision for insurance against illness, in.
validity. unemployment and old age.
So far as possible the insurance fund
should be raised by levy on industry.
as is now done in the case of accident
compensation. The industry in which
q man Is employed should provide him
with all that is necessary to meet all
the needs of his entire life. Therefore
any contribution to the insurance fund
from the general revenue of the State
should be only slight and temporary
For the same reason no contribution
should be exacted from any worker
who is not getting higher wage than
is required to meet the present needs
of himself and family. Those who are
below that level can make such a con
tribution only at the expense of theil
present welfare. Finally, the admins
tration of the insurance laws should be
such as to interfere as little as posi-
BILE with the individual freedom of tn.
worker and his family.
A New Spirit a Vital Need.
Society," said Pope Leo XIII, cal
II be healed in no other way than by .
return to Christian life and Christia,
institutions The truth of these wordl
is more widely perceived today thar
when they were written. more thar
Itwenty.seven years ago. Changes II
our economic and political SYSTEM
will have only partial and feeble eff
cheney IL they be not reinforced by tn
Christian view of work and wealth
Neither the moderate reforms advC
Gated in this paper nor any other pre-
gram of betterment or reconstructiol
will prove reasonably effective with
out reform in the spirit of both ls
Dor and capital. The laborer mus
come to realize that he owes his en-
ployer and society an honest day
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

Employers and others who paid
wages, salaries, rents, interest or SIM
liar determinable gains in an amount
of $1,000 or over during 1918 to any
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may be
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must file return
showing it's income and deductions and
the name and address of each partner,
with his share of the profits or losses
during the past year. Personal service
corporations will file similar infOrma-
ton for 1918.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

+ "viewed in its largest and
/ truest sense, the payment OF
taxes is payment for benefits
+ received or expected. Only from
/ a narrow and essentially selfish
+ and shortsighted viewpoint can
/ the individual propose to him
/ self the. evasion Of tax liability
I as a desirable course of action"
/ Daniel G. Roper, Commission
er Of Internal Revenue.
L kkkkkkkkk X XIX n 4 4 X =
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
WOOUEOW WAA0Ou.
Taft Cables Message,
NEW WAR INSURANCE RATES
Premiums 80 Per Cent Lower Than in
Private Companies,

Premiums 50 Fer Cent Lower nan III
Private Companies.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Conversion
rates for government war risk insur-
ance became known and according to
officials of the bureau of war risk in
surance, average 80 per cent lower
than rates for similar policies in pri-
vate companies. They are based upon
the American experience table of NOR
tality with interest at 31a per cent
figured on a monthly basis, but be.
cause the government pays all ex-
penses of administration, net rate
less than demanded by commercial
3olicies is possible.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

National Catholic War Works Council
Appeals to the Nation to Take Steps
lnsurino Social Justice TO Al the
People.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
Session Is Put Off As Result OF
Anarchists Attack on Pre-
mier Clemenceau.
CONDITION FAVORABLE
o&aeesman's Wound Without compie
cations or Fever and Result ef
x.Ray Examination 10 Awaited
Wilson Sends Sympathy.

lendoa, Feb. 21.-1he psase
conference IN Paris has decided %
allsura - q result 81 Tie ath.sk
- Premier oseross cismenesas,
saye aa Exehan0s TsisseapA dls,
paeea from Ps 10.
Paris. Feb. 21.-Premier George
Cemenceau. who WAS shot aad serious.
u wounded by IN anarchist. Emile
Cottin, is resting comfortably. no
fever having developed aud no compai.
cations appearing.
Nothing definite can be known - to
what the results Of the prsmier's In.
juries are likely to be until an x-ray
examination of the wound is developed
and examined by the physicians. The
wound in itself is slight but necessart-
ly serious for man as old az is the
French Premier.
The physicians say that his heart
and arteries are young and they point
out that he has been lifelong alb.
stainer from alcoholic drinks, has not
smoked for 20 years and that he has
followed careful rule of living, This
has resulted in making him an extra
ordinarily vigorous man for his years.
Lung Penetrated; Slight Bleeding.
The assassin's bullet penetrated one
of Premier Clemenceau's lungs, ous.
ing q slight hemorrhage. it was OFF,
cially announced today. His condi-
tion. however, was said to be satistac-
tory. The statement said:
There was q slight hemolysis Chem
orrhage Of the lungs). owing to the
bullets penetration Of the lung. The
general local condition was very sat-
isfaotory. Temperature Was normal
and the premier took . normal amount
Of food"
'"rhe premier certainly Is seriously
hurt; his condition Is a. satisfactory ~
possible" Georges Mandsl. Premier
Clemenceau's chief clerk, 10 quoted as
saying. The quotation is attributed
to the clerk by Marcel Hutin in the
Echo de Paris.
Wilson Sends Sympathy.
On board United States Steamship
George Washington, Feb. 21.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent the following
MOSod6O VI COuOOA0AS0 OA 40oA nAuS VI
the attack on Premier Clemenceau.
Lansing, American mission, Paris:
Please convey to M. Clemenceau my
heartfelt sympathy and my Joy at his
escape"
II sincerely hope that the report
that he was only slightly injured is
altogether true. was deeply shocked
by the news of the attack.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Taft Cables Message.
San Francisco, Feb. 21.-The Pacific
coast congress for a League of Nations
under the auspices of the League to
Enforce Peace, at its session here sent
Q cablegram to "the, people of France
as follows:
"Our hearts are moved toward you
We pray the life of your great leader
may be spared to complete the mighty
work he has in hand.'
The cablegram was signed William
H. Taft, president Of the League tt
Enforce Peace.