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

emphasis on training for christian
workers principally in the department
OF Sunday school This session is
held in the month Of July.
Rev w. G. Towart and Rev. G. s.
Mills have arranged to help each 9th
er in relation 70 their respective
church services the next two sun
days. This week MIR Towart is away
over the Sunday attending the cen
tennial Of Colgate University, and
next week Mr. Mills expects to 90
back to the 15Gth anniversary of Dart
mouth College, remaining over the
Sunday. SO next Sunday Mr. Mills
will preached to the united congrega.
ton of the Baptist and Congregation
al churches in the Baptist church. and
the following Sunday Mr.. Towart will
preach to both congregations in the
Congregational church. The people
are reminded that the hour OF the
service next Sunday morning viii be
10;45.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Girls velvet tams, various pretty
shades, special CSC. at NJ. Shimlint-
zky, 115 North ST. Adv.
Wanted-Laborers and woodwork
ers at the H. T. Cushman Mfg, Co.
North Bennington. ADV. Aft
Born Wednesday, Oct s, 1-2
pounds daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Omer LatCur of Main street.
Dance, Foresters han, opposite Lii
brary hall, Friday evening, Latham
mes orchestra. Adm. IS cents. ADV.
Wented-Sa leslady in dry goods
store, Steady position, good salary,
address particulars to D. Box 440.
21t2
Hundreds Of pairs of heavy and
light weight rubbers. artics and wool
socks Just received at Harris Shoe
store. ADV.
$3.50 mems wooden union suits for
$3.50 and $500 for $3.50. Special for
Saturday only at NJ. Shimlintzky's,
115 North St ADV.
soc. mems worsted hose black,
white and grey, pairs for $1.00 and
25c. mems cotton hose black. tan and
white, special 19c., for Saturday only
at NJ. Shimlintzky's, lis North st.
Adv.
Carl Green Stratton and Miss Mar
garet Wright, both of this village,
were united in matrimony by the Rev.
j. A. Perry at the Methodist parson-
age Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
ton will takeup their residence in
Bennington where Mr., Stratton is en-
ployed.
The Fortnightly Club will give its
annual musicale Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the CONGREGATIONAL
chapel The program will be render
ed by three musicians of Pi,tsfield,
James Morton, tenor, Miss Rebecca
Clarke who will play the viola and
Miss Gertrude Watson accompanist.
These artists have all appeared in
Bennington and the charm and skill
of their work is well known.
At the annual meeting of the Round
Lake Institute held in Round Lake,
n. Y, Tuesday of this week Rev. J.
A. Perry of the First Methodist Epis-
CORAL church was reelected superin-
tendent for the ensuing year. The
board of trustees voted to negotiate
three year contract with the New
York State Sunday School Associa-
ton, in which the institute will fur
nish most of the funds, the buildings
and the location, while the Sunday
school association provides its facul-
ty and scholastic direction, for a first
class summer conference with the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

American Legion by Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot of Wisconsin, and which Of
fers to all veterans Of the war with
Germany nine months educational
and apprentiship training at govern
ment expense, has been introduced
III the House in identical form by
Congressman S. D. Tess of Ohio, and
has been referred to the committee on
education, Of which Congressman Tess
is chairman.
"As Senate bill No, 3,O06, this meas
are has been referred to the Senate
committee on military affairs Under
this proposed legislation broad educa-
tional facilities heretofore available
only for disabled soldiers and marines
are extended TO all veterans hOnorably
discharged after at least sixty days
actual servicesin the military and ma
val forces of the United States in the
war with Germany
Veterans who apply for this train
ing are to receive transportation to the
college. school, business or apprentice
ship institutions which they select and
sixty dollars a month compensation for
a period NOT to exceed nine months. A
lis of approved institutions for the
attendance OF veterans is to be pre-.
pared by q federal board for war ser
vice educational facilities composed
Of g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10

There Is little in the theory that If
you rake q better mouse.rap dian any,
body else the world viii beat n path
way to. your door. You probably ac-
cept that theory. Very well. Who
manufactures fine best mousetrap on
the Observation-Disclosures I'uD.lc
Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
~
RESTORES VITALITY
Gives Strength to the Nervous!y
Weak and Run Down.

Peptiron is both medicine and food
for the blood and nerves. 1t is in
full accord with advanced science as
to the proper treatment of anemic
and neurasthenic conditions, in which
the need of more and better nourish-
ment is so apparent. 1t combines
iron and manganese with nux. celery,
pepsin and other tonics and diges-
tives. 1t supplies the deficiency of
red blood corpuscles in anemia, re-
pairs the waste of nerve tissue in
nervousness, gives color and stamina,
and restores vitality.
Il was run down and nervous.
Peptiron has done me great good. +"
Serena Rifenburg, Tivoli, n. Y.
Made by c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
Watch the Enhauet.

y government bulletin is authority
FOR the siatemcgt that the greatest
single factor in the operation of the
steam plant is the way in which the
exhaust steam problem is handled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-10
SCOPE is WIDENgD
All Honorably Discharged Veterans
Included in Proposed Act

The following communication regard
ing the war service educational act
has been received at the temporary
state headquarters of the American
Legion from the headquarters of the
national committee, New York city;
The war service educational act
which was introduced in the Tilted
States senate with the support Of the
French Broad hustler., 1919-07-10
n Articles Sold for Five Cents on the Dollar.
Read the Prices
LADIES' READY-TO.WEAR

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
MILDLY BlOuses, $1.25 value, 75c
Aprons, soc values, 25c.
ShirtWaists, $1.OO value, at 49c.
Ladies' wash dresses, $1.75 val. 95c.
Ladies' House dresses, value up to
$3.50, s1.45.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Gowns, underskirtS, corset covers,
chemise, teddies, drawers, value up to
$3.50 only CSC.
One lot COrsets, value up to $500 at
only 49c.
Ladies' KimOnas, value up to $500 al
S1.S5 each.
Ladies' Skirts, value up to $500 only
$1.S5.
Ladies' Skirts, value up to $3.50 only
1896.
Ladies' Skirts, value up to $3.50 only
s.. 3.95.
All sorts of Sweaters at One-third or.
White wash skirts, value up to S2.5C
at only 95c.
Ladies' farmeretteS, value $3.50, 81. Is
MILLINERY
Brand new goods, newest styles, less
than half of actual value.
Thousands of pairs of ladies', men.
and children'S shoes, high aEl low
cuts, black, tan, grey, white and cor
dOvan. Value up to Sl2.0o :'air. sait
price, CSC to So. IS per pair.
Best Tennis shoes, $1.OO value S9c.
French Broad hustler., 1919-07-10
All at an Average Of
Read the Prices

Granite Pots, 75c value, 39c each.
Granite Pots, 6Oc value, s5c each.
Jardiners, 15c to soc which are wartn
triple the value. $500.
Cups and Saucers, $3.50 value, s1GS
per set.
Cups and Saucers, $3.50 value, CSC.
per set.
Plates, 15c value, 1Oc each.
Plates, Csc value, 15c each.
Soup Plates, SOC value, zoe each.
Fancy Glassware, 25c value, I0c.
Lamps complete, S1.25 val. 75c each
Lamps complete, val. s5c, Sic each.
Lamps with reHeetor., 65e val, 4sc.
BOYS CLOTHING
20 dozen Boys cotton knee pants ~.
pair.
Boys knee pants, value 81 so, Csc.
Boys knee pants, value SI.O0. 4gc n.
Boys Knee Pants, value up to s&,5,
for 98c.
French Broad hustler., 1919-07-10
HOUSE FURNISHINGS


Napkins, towels, sheets, pillOWcaSes,
spreads, table linens, carpets, mating,
inOIeumS, rugs, to be sold at a re-.
markable reduction.
Window shades, 75c value, all colcrs,
at 49c.
Oil Cloth soc value, Pc yard.
Army Comforts. $5.0G ralu''. s.. rs sch
:, my Confer 5, S4.GG val. 81. 81 each
so damaged Ar hy Comforts, 75,. each.
Cotton Blankets, $2.50 val $1.75 pair.
Baby Crib Blankets, $1.OO val, 75c.
DISHES
Water Tumblers, 75c value, 49c dOz.
Ice Tea glasses, $1.25 value, S5c dog.
Syrup Pitchers, SOC value, 25c each.
Fruit Bowls, S1.OO value, 35c each.
Flower Pots, 1Oc value, 2 for sc.
Pint tin cups, &c each.
Enamel Boilers, 35c value, 15c each.
Granite Pots, 81 90 value, 45c each.
French Broad hustler., 1919-07-10
DRESS GOODS

White goods, ginghams, pOplinS. per
Gales. lawns, dimities, draperies, cur
tain scrim and all kinds of mater!nis,
value up to s5c yard at only II 1-sc yd
Figured vOiIes and plain VOiles, value
up to soc yard, only Csc yard.
GinghamS, Percales, value up t" 5Oc
yard, only 19c yard.
Dress goods, value up to 7'c ut SSc yG.
Dress eeoas. Of all kinds value up 10
s1.OO per yd., at only see.
Dress goods of all kinds, values up 10
$1.25 yard. at 49c.
Dress goods value up 30 ST. % 3ard at
snIy 6Sc.
Dress goods, Valrc up &C. $500 yard, at
emily 89c.
ShPeting, value ljc at 10c per I'd.
Feather ticking, value 7Sc ut 39c yd.
Madras shirting, value up I'd soc at
25c yard.
81 .'ch best Sea .stI. !, value 3Jc n!
only 19c yard.
Best cheViOtS, sa'Uc 35C a; 19c yard.
Black Sxsecn and Dress 6t:aghaT-,
value eSC at tSe yaed.
BreJA Iinen anG !igarsd laws, value
a5c ia "a. at 43c y..tG
Khaki cloth, value 75c mt SOC yard.
ward wide Chanrry, 49c NAlRe at
only 25c yard.
BOYS KNEE 2ASTS 1Oc PAIR.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
[. H. REUBEN GETS
 HUPMOB|LE AGENCY

c. H. Reuben has secured the agency for central Arizona for the Hupmo- bile
 Back of this simple announcement lies an interesting story of how MT. Reuben's attention was called to the remarkable service of the Hupmobile has given under Arizona road condi- tions. and sent him to the coast re- gently to secure the agency for these sturdy cars.
 4 month or so ago a man came into the establishment. and traded in an old model 32 "Hup' for a larger car. The Hupmobile had done more than 100000 miles on. Arizona roads in it's four years of service, and looked like an advertisement of a third-ra junk dealer
 The old wagon was promptly sent 10 the service department to be over hauled, and two days later the head Of the department came in and reported that there was absolutely nothing 10 do to the car. mechanically, as it was in perfect order. and only needed re- painting.
 The same day the former owner came back, and saying that he simply could not do without his old reliable, '' offered $50 more for the car than he had been allowed on the trade, and drove away, satisfied. with his old cal |.
 Frank P. Harris, manager of agencies for the Greer Robbins com pany of Los Angeles, which is the dis tributor of the Hupmobile in the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
REMINDER OF U. s.
 GREETS PRESIDENT

One Of the first sights that met the eyes of President Wilson when he de parked at Brest, France. was a Cadll- lac ear for his use. As president ami as comma nder-in chief of the United States army, Mr. Wilson had placed at his disposal all the transport and other facilities of the army in France. The car provided for him at Brest was one of the hundreds of standard seven passenger Cadillacs which were sent overseas to Pershing's eNpediuonarN forces. In addition to these large number of standard Cadillac limou- sines were sent to Paris for the use of the American delegates to the peace conference
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
LARGEST BOARDING SCHOOL

Notre Dame. the largest boarding school in the world, is situated at South Bend. Indiana. The estate covers 15,000 acres and costs $1200 daily for maintenance. It was founded in 1S43 by Father Sorin of Paris. France, who came at the request Of Bishop de la ITollandiere. of Vincennes. The Italian master, Luigi Gregori, was sent from the vatican to decorate the walls and domcs of the buildings He Warked 20 years before completing his task. The best known frescoes, those on the walls Of the Vestibule, were re- produced on ] series of Columbian postage stamps in 1S93 No other edi- flee nAmerica contains such a wealth of mural corations.-Automobi Blue Books
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
VAN'S EQUIPMENT ID
 REPAIR CORD TIRES

Vans Tire House is now equipped to repair cord tires using the same kind of material that the tires are originally constructed of Formerly it was the practice to repair cord tires with fabric material. From now on g. genuine cord construction will be used.
 A man from the Goodrich tire fac tory has been secured by Vans Tire House, and to him will be given the task of repairing cord tires in the new way. This man has been a workman at the Goodrich factory for many years and has consequently gained much tire building experience which he will utilize in his work here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
DRAINING THE RADIATOR

EIn cases where the drain cock of the radiator is so placed that the water ih making it's escape strikes the axle and spatters over things in general. it is an excellent idea to place the edge of a funnel against the valve in. such away that it will direct the flow of water away from the parts of the car into oail.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
southwest, was in Phoenix last week.

WE arc lnOTe than pItastUi Ht sIIU 'to secure Mr. Reuben as our dis tributor in this territory. The car has made good under Arizona road con- ditions, and We are confident that Mr. Reuben will make good as our repre- sentative. A carload of Hupmobiles are on the road now, and will be on the floor here in a few days Other large shipments will follow rapidly.
 There is no question in my mind, that when a prospective car buyer has seen our two models. and taken ride in them, that he or she will decide without any argument that there is nothing in the Hup price class that can in ay way comparen with it,, said Mir Harris
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Allentown, Pa. became famous dul

Allentown. Pa. became famous dul ing the revolution when. to prevent British seizure, the Liberty Bell was conveyed here by team from Philadel- .phia. "Old Liberty" was concealed in the cellar of Zion's Reformed church, and which event is recorded on a bronze tablet placed by the D. A. R. It is said the bell received it's crack when the wag-~ carrying it broke. dOWn.-Automobile Blue Book.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Newcastle, Ind, is a great floral cen ter. A million roses bloom in it's green houses to supply half a continent with American eauties.-Automobil Blue Books
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
k|DNAPERS ARE
PLACED ON TRIAL

Douglas, Ariz., July 15.-Prelim-
mary examinations OF scores of per-
sons arrested last week charged with
kidnapping on account of the depor-
tation in July, 1917, of more than
l,100 men from Bsbee, began in the
court of Justice of Peace Jack Mon
day. The first case called was that
of Harry Walters of Bisbee.
County Attorney Robert n French
today filed additions. complaints al
leging kidnapping against approxi-
mately $50 persons, bringing the
total to date to more rlan 800. The
process of serving the complaints
probably will begin tomorrow. He
announced that from so to 100 more
complaints yet remain to be filed.
All new complaints registered with
Justice Jack today were signed by
Fred w. Brown of Bisbee, and ap-
proximately 250 complaints.
In addition to the individual com
plants filed today there were seven
against corporations operating in the
Warren mining district, Philips
Dodge corporation, Shattuck Mining
company, Calumet & Arizona Mining
company, Denn-Arizona Copper com
pany, WOlverine-AriZona Mining
company, the Warren company and
the Ell Paso and Southwestern rail
road, charged with kidnapping.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
TW0W0MEN
ESCAPE
THUGS
One Jumps From the Second
Story Of Building Where
They Were Being Held by
Brutes.
(SLecial United Press Wire.


Oakland, Cal, July 15.-Bleedins
from blows about the head, Mrs. Vlr-
ginia Meyer and Mrs. Betty Allen,
both 20 years old. We're rescued from
a lodging house, whore four men and
one woman were arrested charged
with imprisoning the two women
and planning to force them into an
immoral life on the Mexican border
Mrs. Meyer was found wandering
half clad at o'clock this morning
bleeding from wounds in her lace
and neck caused by blows. She in
formed the officers that the two
women were forced into the lodging
house by two men, where they were
assaulted. Mrs. Allen jumped Two
stories from the building when the
officers entered and was severely
bruised Mrs. Meyer was formerly
a movie actress. Both are from Los
Angeles.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
Swanson Speaks al = on 1'l'
League of Nations

crosses is entrusted with the raising
of armies and navies.. Such a plan
affords greater security than any
policy of naturalization, surrounded
by jealous apprehension OF nations,
who are liable, momentarily, to COM
bine for our overthrow
He said article 10, which is the
covenant storm center, is absolutely
necessary, because it is a solemn
pledge by all to abstain from wars of
conquest. He said 7, imposed no OBJ
legations the United States was un-
willing to accept, because the coun-
Gil simply advises and congress may
reject the advice. He said the arti-
Gle guarantees our possession of the
Philippines and Panama canal, which
are far removed ane hard TO defend.
He said the Monroe doctrine was sex-
preSSly recognized,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
,JUDCELAMB
\
DECIDES
CASE
N. M. Golubin Will Go Back
on the Police Force. May
Collect. 81 Months Back
e.
Pay.

BY a decision Of Judge Lamb yes
terday in the district court two
points of interest to the police de-
partment and to the public became
more clearly defined. First, that
an officer, when appointed by the
mayor to serve for the probationary
period of six months, attains by viz
tue Of that appointment the same
status in relation to the procedure
by which he may be discharged and
the same right to his job that all
the other officers possess-the later,
permanent appointment by the cUun-
Gil, after the six months service, be-
ing nothing more than a confirma-
ton of the first. Second, that the
testimony OF some members of the
Butte police force, when they are im-
PEELED to go on the stand by the
obligation of supporting a fellow
cop in his effort to escape the con-
sequences of improper conduct, has
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

employed in ana about the mines
and smelters.
The offer was made to the union
men shortly before o'clock at the
conclusion of meeting held in the
office of John Gillie, general man
ager of mines of the company, and
affects the employees of the company
both in Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls.
The delegates to whom the offer
was made will report to their several
unions and whether it is accepted or
not depends upon action to be taken
later by the workers.
The increase in wages offered, it
was stated, was an increase over the
present wages being paid, aud s$Was
not based on the olG Dasic scaleSfor
miners of $3.50Sper day. II accept
ed, all company employees will receive
back pay basen on the increase dat
ing from July |, it is stated.
Agreement upon all the other con-
ditions which have been in contro-
versy had already been reached, it
was said. and little doubt is ex-
pressed by labor leaders that the
proposition of the company will be
accepted by the unions.
Con f. Kelley, Jonn Gillie and
other local company officials were
present at todays final and con-
elusive conference.
The increase, it was said, applies
to engineers, carpenters, electricians,
mill and smelter employees and un-
derground and surface workers of all
classes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
President De Valera
Leaves for the Coast

Chicago, July 15.-President
Eamon De Valera of the republic OF
Ireland left here last night for San
Francisco after one Of the most
notable receptions ever accorded a
distinguished visitor in the history
OF the city. A driving rainstolm III
failed to dampen the ardor of the
huge crowd of thousands who had
assembled to see the Irish revolu-
tlonary leader off and which lined
the streets, cheering and applauding.
Yesterday afternoon President De
Valera ended his schedule as official
guest of the city council of Chicago
after a great three-day reception He
was given all ovation on the floor of
the council chamber.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
PAVED THE WAY.
Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, July 15.-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee has
paved the way for discussion of the
peace treaty, by ordering favorable
reports on three resolutions bearing
on the pact.
The resolutions ordered reported
are: The Borah resolution, requested
Wilson to furnish the senate with a
copy of the letter said to have been
made against the Shantung settle
ment by members of the American
peace delegation, the Lodge resolu-
ton, asking the president for a copy
Of the reported secret treaty between
Japan and Germany regarding Rus
STA and Chino, and La Follette's res
olution, asking for information con-
cerning the reported invasion of
Costa Rica by Nicaragua, and why
Costa Rica was not permitted to sign
the treaty of peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
GERMANY WILL TRY
FOR ITALIAN MARKETS
Especial United Press Wire.)

New York July 15.-Declaring
there is some danger that the attitude
of the allies will result in such close
German-ltalian relations that Italy
will depend upon the Teutons as
their staunchest friends, Ambassa-
dor Page returned today from Rome.
II don't mean that an alliance is
possible. but Italy needs coal and raw
materials which Germany supplied
before the war. Germany will spend
money developing Italian industries
as a means of edging into Italian
favor
Ambassador Page had many com
plimentH for the Italians war actiN l.
ties, saying the efforts of the Italians
were not properly appreciated
."rhey had 100000 casualties and
100000 Deaths" he said.
Ambassador Page has returned &c
resign.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
IRAWLER IS
SUNK BY
Mine
Officer and Men Are Killed
While Sweeping Off the
English Coast. One Body
Recovered.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, July 15.-One officer
and six men of the United States
traWler Richard Buckley were killed
when the traWler was sunk by a mine
which they were trying to sweep off
the English coast last Saturday, Ad-
miral Knapp reported to the navy de-
partment The mine was found to
be entangled i'll the destroyer's mine
net.
The crew started to let out the net
again, but the mine exploded Il few
feet clear of the stern, the traWler
sinking within seven minutes. Com
mander King and the six men were
believed to have been carried down
with the ship. The body of Cook was
recovered. Commander King re-
manned on the bridge.