davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
SALISBURY VALLEY

4
Frank Pierce was a Hoosiok Falls
visitor Friday.
Owille Fillmore vas in Hoosick on
business Monday.
Fred Lille Of Pownal was an over
Sunday guest of Floyd Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Center and family
visited in Hoosick Falls Friday.
Mrs. John Bennett entertained
relatives from Waterford over Sun
day.
Allan Foster of bennington is a
guest of his aunt. Mrs Albert An
drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Young were
over Sunday guests at Edward Bou-
plon's.
Mrs. Harrison Wilmington and
daughter Gladys are visiting relatives
in Rutland.
Mark Rice and family of Shafts.
bury visited her mother. Mrs. Minnie
Bouplon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Fuller motored TO
Saratoga Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Wilmington
and daughter Gladys visited relatives
in Hoag's Corners last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Southwick
of Hoosick Falls, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. Center.
Harold Shaw OF Hoosick Falls
spent last week az the home OF Mrs
Clara Bailey and Frank Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finn OF Erie,
Penn, visited relatives and friends in
the Valley Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Durham ana
children OF North Bennington. called
on relatives in the Valley Saturday.
John Holden, who visited his
cousin, Frank Fuller last week. re-
turned to his home in Corinth, n. Y.
Sunday.
F. w. Fuller and c. II. Fuller and
wives and John Holden attended the
play at Cole Hall, South Salisbury
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lille Foster, who has been
visiting her sisters and mother the
past week, has returned to her home
in Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Shaw and VIM
Kennedy OF Hoosick Falls visite\
Saturday at the home OF Mrs. Clara
Bailey and son, Frank.
Mrs. VIM. Evans, who has been
staying two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. John Bennett, returned to her
home in Waterford Sunday.
Miss Bertha Bouplon, who is at
tending Troy business college, is
spending two weeks vacation at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. NJ. Bouplon.
The corn roast under the auspices
OF the young peoples bible class
which was held at Hedges Lake was
a success socially and financially
About so enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. George Brew and children,
Florence and Carlton anu frankie
Boupion, youngest son of Edward
Bouplon OF Westfeld, Mass, are
guests at the home OF Edward Bou-
plor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Center. Florence
and William and Mr.. and Mrs Whit
man Southwick attended the we'd
ding of Albert Center at the home of
Frank Center In Bennington Monday
The bridegroom is the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Center
John Dalrympie OF Plainfeld
Mass, was guest OF his cousins,
Mre " Gton1av and Mrs Gnorpa
Bouplon last week returned to his
home Monday. 40 years has elapsed
since the three cousins met and
time has changed them from play
mates to middle age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
MANCHESTER

William Beebe was in Weston recent
ly.
Mrs. w. A. sherwin spent Old Home
day in Peru.
Regular meeting of skinner w r. G.
will be held Friday at 2:3O p. m.
Miss Fannie Rice of Bennington was
recent guest of Miss Marion Bots
ford.
Ormsby Chapter D. A. r. will meet
with Mrs. Fred Fish Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. F. o. Eddy and two schiislren
of Rutland are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Oscar Elwell of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Carrie Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Franl, Morris of Phil
adelphia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morris.
Rev. Davidson and wife of Poultney
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellison.
The Woman Auxiliary of Zion church
will meet with Mrs Richard Bates
Thmsdaysnf;ernoon.
Miss Ruth Bromley and Miss Vera
Madison of North Bennington were,
recent guests of AIR. and Mrs. Charles
Drohat.
Miss Jessie Farnum OF Peru with
two nieces of Newport, r. l., also Miss
Andrews OF New Jersey spent last
week with relatives in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Many are going to the Cambridge
fail.
Cyril sevoy was in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bowles of Old Bennington was
in town Sunday.
The strong wind has blown off
what little fruit we had.
Elias Elwell of North Bennington
was in the place August 16.
Henry Harrington was in Benning-
ton Saturday with farm produce.
Grant Bronson has threshed his
oats with fair crop over 500 bushel
Miss Ethel Harrington of Benning-
ton visited her parents the past week
R. f. Beckley was in Bennington
Tuesday with load of new potatoes
There will be a service in Green
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

To tho Taxpayers of the Town of
Remington Rate Bill of the Town
Taxes OF 1919 has been placed in my
cents On the dollar for the Town Tax,
90 cents on the dollar for the Town
Highwey TAX. 80 cents on the dollar
for the Town District School Tux. /.
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that will attend
ut the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 9 O'clock a. m, until
o'clock p. m. There will be a discount
of per cent on Town Tax III paid
within 90 days.
C. H. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT. July Is. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Bennington
Graded School District--A Rate Bill
has been placed in my hands for col
lection as follows; S1.35 cents on the
dollar on the Grand List of 1919.
l hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you that win attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a, m. until
o'clock p. IN. There will be a discount
of per cent on. above tax If paid
within 90 days.
Bennington. Vt. July 15. 1919.
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

TO the Taxpayers Of tho Village o.
Bennington:-A Rate Dill has been
placed in my hands for collection as
follows; 90 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax. 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List OF
1919.
hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify you that ] will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
BanlS from 0 o'clock a. m, until 3
o'clock p. m. There viii be a discount
of per cent on Village tax il paid
within 90 days
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
Remington. VT. July IS. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21

Mountain Valley next Sunday, Aug.
oath Mt p. IN. All are invited.
Hiram Hall OF the Soldiers Home,
Bennington visited his daughter Mrs.
Charles Crantson the past week.
William Congdon has recovered
and resumed his employment at the
Cushman shop. North Bennington.
Rev. ]. f. Mckee held a service in
Green Mountain Valley last Sunday.
We are glad to have him speak to us
again He was with us often before
going to Vergennes as rector.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
First Piano Ad in New York.

New York's first piano advertise
ment was printed on Jan. 10, 1883.
John Jacob Astor, whose store was at
81 Queen street, next door but one
to the Friends meeting house" was
the advertiser He announced the sale
of San assortment of pianofortes of
the newest construction. made by the
best makers of London"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-21
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow es7ong,
Thick and Lustrous.


Thick and Lustrous.
II your hair is thinning out, don't
wait another day. but go to w. l..
Gokay and get bottle of Partisan
Sage. the truly efficient hair grower.
Don't say: Its the same old
story: I've heard it before" but try
bottle at their risk. They guaran.
tee Partisan sage to stop falling hair
and stimulate new growth, Danish
all dandruff and almost instantly stop
scalp itch, or money back.
Partisan sage contains just the ele'
ments needed to properly invigorate
the hair roots. It's a prime favorite
with discriminating ladies because it
makes the hair so soft and lustrous'
and appear twice as abundant.
Partisan sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at all drug stores.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
CITY ENJOYS
REAL HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Is Quietly But
Appropriately Observed
in Chattanooga.

Thanksgiving was quietly but ap-
propriately observed in Chattanooga
today, all business houses and manu-
featuring plants closing. In the fore
noon religious services were held at
the Billy Sunday tabernacle, attended
by several thousand people.
Numerous amusements were af-
forded. At 10:30 the University of
Chattanooga and Transylvania elev-
ems staged a football game at Cham
berain field.
City High and Central High played
at Andrews field in the afternoon.
At the Bijou a matinee of whats
the Idea?" was given and two matt
nees were offered at the Rialto. Spe-
cial pictures featured at movie
houses. The Biiou and Rialto will
offer the usual night performances.
Prisoners at the Hamilton county
| Jail were treated to a special dinner
! by Sheriff r. =. Bass. The menu
consisted of roast pork, roast chicken
cranberry sauce, olives, culery and
the rest of the "fxings.' The Saliva
tion Army provided for the poor with
an elaborate spread at their home or
Market street.
All hotels and restaurants prepared
special dinners for those who cared
| to partake of their hospitality, and
for the man away from home. Me-
nus were as elaborate as usual at the
hotels and in private homes.
All county and city Offices were
closed and schools were let ou
Wednesday for the balance of thu
week, giving the 'kiddies" four full
holidays. Special Thanksgiving pro
grams were given in most of th'
schools Wednesday afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
five THOUSAND
HEAR SERMON
Billy Sunday Pictures Boy
hood Thanksgiving
Turkey Dinner.
PEOPLE RETURN THANKS.
Evangelist Takes Rap at Those
Who Profess Not to Be-
lieve the Bible.

Five thousand people gathered at
tho tabernacle Thanksgiving morn
ing to hear Billy Sunday. The evan
ge.ist took as the subject OF his text
Where There is No Vision People
Perish"
At the beginning of his sermon Mr..
Sunday painted a picture Of the
Thanksgiving days Of his youth. with
great, big king of the barnyard
lying on the family table with toes:
turned skyward. He said he lay
tn ore. for he had lost his strut, he,
had lost his gobble and he was
stuffed full of things that during the
days of his best health he could never.
have digested, "and we couldn't have.
either" said the evangelist, ''if some
of mothers sauce had not been sprin-i
kled upon 1t. remember" continued
Mr.. Sunday. that my mother used
to make some dandy sauce; 1t was
cider, half hard and half soft, with
tendencies towards the hard"
Mr.. Sunday. in discussing the be-
| lief and disbelief Of some people In
the Bible, said that every time q man
wanted to criticise the Word of God
| he quoted some scholarly man 20 a.
to give his argument strength. y
never will admit that any man that
does not believe in the Bible has
more sense than J have or than any
body has who does believe In Gods
| Word" added Mr.. Sunday.
The morning services were opened
with song from the choir led BY
Homer Rodeheaver, after which the
audience sang two or three songs.
nd rf IHkk - r.
prayer. Mrs. William Asher then
sang a solo and Mr.. RodeheaveI
played trombone solo. Mr.. Sunday,
prior to taking his text, requested
that those In the audience give lib
orally. "You don't owe anything.s
said the evangelist, but I know you
have too much pride not to pay Cd
the debt of this valuable building
for after am gone II can be Of great
be fit in the community"
(For sermon in full, sec Page Thrss.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Letters Reveal Sympathy Of
Howe for Radical Aliens

New York, Nov. 27.-Letters showing
q sympathetic attitude on the part of
Frederic c. Howe. formerly commits
sioner of immigration at Ellis island,
toward radicals who had been ordered
deported were read today at an inquiry
by the house immigration committee.
They were produced after testimony by
Byron H. Uhl, now acting commissioner
at the island, that conditions under
Howes regime tended to make the
island forum of bolshevism, bawdy
house and a gambling house."
The correspondence, taken by the
committee from the files at the island.
included letters written by Howe to
George Andreytchine, radical whose
deportation order was Cancelled; Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn. and Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary of labor; one re-
ceived by him from Emma Goldman,
and one from Dante Barton, vice chair
man of the committee on industrial re-
lations to Miss Helen Marot, in care OF
the Masses" a radical New York pub
lication.
Miss Goldman urged Howe not to send
ito sure death in France Joseph Gold
berg, a white SLAYER and a friends o1
defendants in the Los Angeles dyna-
hitting cases. Official recards read by
the committee showed that Goldbers
had been allowed to go to Spain at hi;
own expense after being ordered de-
ported.
Andreytchine, an /. w. W. rioter
wrote Howe upon cancellation Of ar
order of deportation:
'I have no words to thank you FOL
your appreciation and support. Your
as ever for the emancipation OF man
kind"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27

under constructive arrest, but was not
actually incarcerated until Nov. is,
when he was confined in Puebla peni-
tentiary by judge before whom al
legations were made that Jenkins had
made false statements and had
threatened poems who were prepared
to testify that they had seen Mr.. Jen-
kins in company with Cordova after
the former had been released by the
bandit chief.
Text Of Mexican Note.
Ell Paso. Nov. 27.-The text Of the
note follows:
Mexico City,
Nov. 26, 1919.
"Mr. George Summertime, Acting
Charge of Affairs for the United
States of America:
II am instructed by the president
of the republic to answer herewith
y our note Of Nov. 20, which you ad-
dressed to the Mexican government
on instructions from the state de-
partment Of the United States.
You will, no doubt, realize the fact
that no legal foundation. principle or
precedent of international right ol
even of reason, Is. invoked in the de-
mand for the immediate liberation o1
Mr.. Jenkins, who, as you know, Is Al
present under the jurisdiction OF
Judge of the city of Puebla.
"The Mexican government cannot
see what the foundation for such o
demand might be. It believes that II
can be only the power Of the country
that makes it, although the United
States has expressed the desire OF
various occasions that right and jus
tice should be the basis of its diplo
macy and respect for weak countries
the basis Of it's international relations
on the continent.
"The terms of a note which I an
answering are attributed to my gov
ernment to an imperfect understand
ing of our penal laws. The impris'
onment is neither unjust or arbitrary
as your note states, since Mr.. Jenkin
himself has issued contradictor!
statement regarding the kidnapping o
which he was a victim. The judg'
has had ample foundation to suppos
that he was guilty of the crime o
falsifying Of judicial declaration. an,
this has caused his Imprisonment,
Nevertheless, this Imprisonment doe
not, of its itself. signify that MI
Jenkins is guilty, because such fac
can only be established by defnitiv
judgment.
"Your excellency knows that tn
criminal proceedings in Mexico In
volve three classes of Imprisonment
Preventive, when 1t Is suspected tina
a person has criminal completely Il
an act; formal, when against the &C
cused there is sufficient evidence y
the Judgment of the magistrat1 7
suppose that the accused Is gaiity 9
thu crime" ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
TIT NIK.yGIylIIFTGG 1919.
Packing plants in Chicago may

two plants.
Packing plants in Chicago may
make similar installations, 1t was
said, as the coal shortage, II contin-
ued, will make 1t difficult to operate
their coal al-burning ice plants.
Several manufacturing plants In
Chicago, employing thousands of
workmen, are running on day-to-d day
coal supplies, buying coal by wagon
loads, and unless immediate relief is
given will be compelled to shut down.
Atlanta Conserving.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 27.-Many In
dustries. Offices and other consumers
of coal have closed partially or wholly
beginning today, to remain closed I'M
til Monday complying with the re-
, quest of the fuel administrator In
order to conserve the coal supply
Managers of the great office bulld-
ings have notified their tenants that
heat and light will be cut off after
a o'clock and the elevator service cul
down during the period of the Goa
crisis. Merchants are planning &c
omen later and close earlier to con
serve fuel. The regional railroad d.
rector has embargoed all special ex'
cursion trains and stopped the maui
| ing of peanuts, velvet ana soy peahS
to mills for grinding.
400 Volunteer Miners.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 27.-More thar
! 400 men had responded by am. TO
dav to Gov. Aliens call for volun
teer coal diggers. The applicants arr
sending in names in groups repre-
senting organizations by parties
formed in various towns, some o
| them in the coal fields, and by indi
viduals.
More Miners Out.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 27.-Mor
miners went out in the Kanawhi
T! field today, according to report
reaching the Kanawha Coal Opera
tors association. Two mines of tn
| Columbia Iron and Steel compan,
were closed because the men faile
to report for work, and less lmpor
tant operations were said to be ldit
! Union headquarters had receive
no reports from any field, ana cfco
tied statements of additional suspen
si ms TO holiday activities rather thai
to any extension of the strike.
An important development, so fa
40 the union miners were concerned
was expected later in the day wit
the announcement Of resolution
adopted Yesterday by the eXecutlv
hoard of district No. IT, United Min
Workers of America, The meetin
was held behind closed doors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
WOULD IMPROVE
CAR SERVICE
Officials State Plans in Event
7-Cent are Is Allowed by
Utilities Commission.

An improvement of the local street
car service in every respect, with a
more elaborate and frequent schedule
and many new cars on some of the
lines, will Immediately be made by the
Chattanooga Railway and Light COM
pany in the event the state public
utilities commission grants the 7-cent
fare asked for, which is considered
by car officials absolutely certain.
Officials of the company declared
Thursday that with the present re-
ceipts they were powerless to launch
any extensive program for improve
ments. The company is now losing
money, as is indicated by receivers
reports filed monthly. Losses aggre-
gate each month several Thousand
dollars.
But even the 7-cent fare may not
supply funds adequate enough to
meet all proposed improvements, ac-
cording to e. D. Reed, general super
intendent. He cited instances in other
cities, Boston and Memphis partic-
ularly. In Boston 7-cent fare was
asked and later increased to cetns.
Now it Is 10 cents and a city with so
large a population as Boston, with
carriders many times larger in num-
bers than here or in Memphis, the
company Is not making money.
In Memphis the street car company
is about breaking even. The service
of the company there has been in
creased about 20 per cent. since the
6-cent fare was authorized.
For a long time the company here
has debated the question of taking
off cars running to Chickamauga
park. Receivers in their reports state
they have gone over the situation
and were at one time of the opinion
these cars would be discontinued, but
with the 7-cent fare this now will
hardly take place.
AS is the case in other cities, the
skip stop system here has met with
disfavor. People generally do not
want to walk a block or two for a
car, especially or Z my days, and il
is probable this S, TEN here will be
abolished. officials Of the company
however, have made no declaration as
to what their policy regarding il
would be in the future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Tickets to Rotary Play
Reported Goino Fast

Tickets to the 1919 Rotary produc-
ton, "All of a Sudden Peggy" are
going fast. Reports of the team cap
tains at the weekly club meeting held
at noon Wednesday, revealed that
nearly all of the tickets have been
sold. Many Of the teams have sold
their entire quota and the receipts
turned over to the ticket chairman.
General plans for the play were
discussed at some length. The bal
lot box will be at T. H. Payne & Co.,
where ticket holders may vote for
the charity they wish to receive sc
per cent of the funds. The ballot box
will be placed at the theater during
the performance and will not be
opened until the third act on the last
evening, when the result will be an
nounced.
Plans for changing the opening
hour of the box Office to s o'clock in
stead Of 8 were discussed. The mat
ter was left to the executive commit
tee. The box Office, where tickets
may be reserved, will be opened on'
! week before the first performances, OF
] the evening Of Dec 12>
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
BULGARIA SIGNS
PEACE TREATY
Rumania and Servia Refuse to
Add Their Signatures
to Document.

Paris. Nov. 27.-(A. Pm. Stam-
buliwsky, premier Of Bulgaria, signed
the treaty of peace between his coun-
try and the allied powers at the
Neuilly town hall at 1o:4O o'clock
this morning.
The simple staging Of the cere-
mony and the clouded skies, COM
bined with the probable inadvertent
but complete isolation of Bulgaria's
delegate at the peace table, spread a
sort oe gloom over the proceedings.
M. Stambuliwsky occupied a seat az
the extreme corner of the table near
est the outside door, with number
of vacant seats between him and the
neighboring delegates.
Sgred for United States.
All the other delegates were In
their seats when M. Stambuliwsky
was announced at 10:40 o'clock. He
has bushy black hair, sharp black
ewes and robust physique. He sa-
luted with cold formality as he en-
tered and took his seat. Premier
Clemenceau, as president of the peace
conference, rose Immediately and in
yited him to sign. Two minutes later
the first signature had been ap-
pended to the treaty of Neuilly.
Frank L. Polk, American under
secretary of state; Henry White and
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss signed for the
United States.
Refuse to Sign Pact.
Paris, Nov. 27.-Rumania and Ser
bia refused to sign the Bulgarian
peace treaty along with the Other
powers today. The ceremonies were
held at IL o'clock in the town hal
at Neuilly. '.
Resent Seeming Slight.
The ceremony was finished at 11:0I
O'clock, and at 11:10 a. m, Stambu-
Ifwsky, accompanied by his attaches
left the building. He was saluted by
the guard of honor, and remained un'
covered as he passed the line o.
troops. His bearing throughout the
ceremony seemed to reflect con-
seriousness on his part of the dis.
tinction made by this event and tbs
preceding ceremonies 1t was ex-
pIained there was no intended sligh
in the selection of the modest may.
or's office for the ceremony, but tha
It was thought necessary to give thu
treaty a different name than thu
Sothers. Hence, as no convenient plac'
was available within easy distance o
Paris, it was decided the documen
should be called the treaty of Neu
illy," and the mayors office was Sc
lected as the best available place TO
the signing.
The covenant of the league of ma
tions is incorporated in the treaty.