davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED from page y

The member States agree (a) to
reduce their ornaments, plans for
such reduction being suggested by
the Council, but only adopted with
the consent of the States themselves,
and thereafter not to increase them
without the concurrence of the ColiIl-
ell; Obi to exchange full information
of theiT existing Armies and their
naval and military programs; (c) to
respect each others territory and
personal independence and to guaran-
tee them against foreign aggression.
To submit all international disputes
either to arbitration or to inquiry by
the Council, which latter, however,
may not pronounce an opinion on any
dispute whose subject matter falls
solely with States domestic jurls-
diction; in no case to go to war till
three months after an award, or a
unanimous recommendation has been
made, and even then not to go to
war with a State which accepts the
award OF recommendations; (e) to re-
gard a state which has broken the
covenant as having committed an act
of war against the League, to break
off all economic and other relations
with it and to allow free passages
through their territories to the troops
of those States which are contribut-
ing armed force on behalf of the
League.
The Council is to recommend what
amount of force, if any, should be
supplied by the several Governments
concerned, but the approval of the
latter is necessary.
States not members of the league
will be invited to accept the obi
cations of the league for the purpose
of particular disputes, and if they
fail to comply may be forced.
Not to consider any treaty binding
till it has been communicated to the
league, which will then proceed to
publish it, to admit the right of the
Assembly to advise the rcconsidera-
ton Of treaties and international con-
ditions which do not accord with
present needs, and to be bound by no
obligations inconsistent with the COW
cnant.
A State which breaks its agree
ments may be expelled from the
league by the Council.
The Covenant does not affect the
validity of international engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Mon
roe Doctrine, for securing the main
tenance of peace.
The former German colonies and
territories Of the Ottoman Empire are
to be administered in the interests OF
civilization by States which are will
ing to be manufactures of the League,
which will exercise a general super
vision.
The member States accept certain
responsibilities with regard to labor
conditions, the treatment of natives
the white slave traffic, the opium traf-
fic, the arms traffic with uncivilized
and semicivilized countries, transit
and trade conditions, public health
and Red Cross societies.
The league is recognized as the
central body interested in coordinat-
ing and assisting international activi-
ties generally.
Amendments to the covenant re-
quire the approval of all the States
on the Council and simple majority
of those in the Assembly. States
which signify their dissent from
amendments thus approved are not
bound by them, but in this case cease
to be members of the league.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

Massachusetts state guard medical
force has volunteered its ambulances,
as has the Red Cross, and arrange
ments have been made for caring at
the United States public health SER
vice station. Chelsea, for men who
are overcome.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

lately purchased milking machines.
Fred LeClair has moved his family
into S. X. Huse's hou Sc and will work
for Mr.. Huse on his farm.
Mrs. II. W. Carpenter is gaining.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Birds farmers Best Friends.

Examination of hundreds of stom-
achs of birds, taken in different To-
'calities and at all seasons, painstaking
scientific observations Of the birds
habits by trained experts, have now
for many years been establishing, be-
yond question, the fact that they are
one of natures most effective checks
on the undue increase of insect and
rodent pests.
In the early days, the days before
we had scientific study of the habits
Of birds, the connection in the popu-
lar mind between birds and the sow
ing of seed principally took the form
of speculation as to what proportion
Of the sown seed or its product the
birds would get. Grows and black
birds were observed to pull corn. The
fact that some kernels we're left in
the hill uneaten did not suggest to
the farmer that it was the cutwOrm
that the crows were really after. not
the corn.-B, S. Bowdlsh, In Chris
tan Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
IF all AlTA;RS O,tY XIV
Thousnnds OF Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers DO Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath, hard and
full belly with occasional grippings
and pains about the navel, pale face
of leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull
twltching eyelids, itching OF the nose,
itching of the rectum, short dry cough
grinding of the teeth, little red points
sticking out on the tongue, starting
during sleep, slow fever
Mrs. II. N. Roberts, SOP Asylum
Street, Flint Mich, used DR.. True's
Elixir for her little baby girl when
she was sick. Mrs. Roberts wrote
to Or. True: my little girl is cured
of her worms" And in a later letter
wrote: Baby is fine and think it
was your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir
that helped her If your baby is i'll
start giving DR.. True's Elixir at once.
Write us freely about the case. No
charge for correspondence Buy DR..
Trues Elixir at your drug store at
once. DR.. ]. F. True e Co., Auburn,
Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
PRICE OF MILK MAY
INCREASE VERY SOON

New York, Sept. 22.-Another rise in
the price of milk to take effect Nov
ember /. was predicted today by Lo-
ton Horton, president OF one of the
largest milk distributing companies Of
the state. who testified today before
Governor Smiths special committee
investigating the high cost OF that
commodity. Horizons testimony also
showed that his company, the Sheffield
Farms, Inc, had paid his family $50,
600 in salaries and dividends during
the past year.
The company last year earned a
profit of S75OO0O, little over IA per
cent, en- a net valuation of 1925 600
he said and paid IA per cent. diyiden-
DIS on it's $l,329OOO common stock.
On the high price of milk. Mr., Hor
ton declared that November l would
see an increase in prices because the
farmers plan to charge more for their
product and because of increased
wages demanded by mi k distributors
employees He said if people would
use dry" or powdered milk, the lessen
ed freighting charges would result
in a lowering price to the consumer
but added that he saw no other way
of cheapening the commodity. Sixteen
cents 4 quart, he asserted, was a fair
price today for grade b milk.
Mr. Horton testified that his salary
as president CT the Sheffield Farms,
Inc was $4,000 year. and that
salaries TO lesser o1lcialssranged from
that down to $500. His four sons
get $500 to $1,000 a year each, he
said He declared that he. and his
sons own 10000 shares Of the com
mon stock OF the corporation
Royal S Copeland. city health com
missioner and presiding officer at the
hearing today, asked Mr. Horton if he
did not think that some of the profits
CT the Sheffield Farms concern were
concea ed in salaries paid its officers
and directors Mr. Horton answered
that he thought not
To the powdered milk idea Mr.. Hor.
ton said he had given much thought.
He said none of the byproducts Of
milk Is manufactured in New York,
but always at the source of supply
The concentration of many quarts of
fluid milk by drying into a small
package would reduce overhead costs
in distribution. he asserted. adding
that he expected to make some expert
ments in this field at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
LEFT MONEY TO CHARITY
win of the Late Father lonerean
Disposes Of $4,000.

Rutland, Sept. 22-The will Of the
late Rev. w n. Lonergan, pastor OF
the Holy Innocents. church, has been
filed at the office of the Probate
court in this city, and 1t includes pub
lie requests OF about $4,000 ReVs
Joseph II. ellis. of burlington ana
Rev. T. J. Henry, of Shelburne, for
merly curate at ST. Peters church
are named as executors.
one half of the residue Of the es
tate Is given to the society of St Vim
cent de Paul. in New York for pur-
suits for which It is organized and
the other half goes to the Roman
Catholic church at Galveston. Tex,
for charitable and missionary work.
Personal property is given to James
Lonergan. a brother in New York y
codicil in the will provides for the
~,rnine over of life insurance policy
To the Sisters of Relief for incurab.e
cancer in New York. John S. Dor
sey of this city is attorney for the
executors.
The will was made in 1908, about
a year after Father Lonergan came
10 Rutland from White River June
ton, and was written by himself with
the following bankers as witnesses:
George Wells and Charles Clark who
were employed at the Baxter Nation,
al bank, both of whom have since
died. and Iyer S. Mcfarland. of Kan,
sas City, employed at the time the
will was made in the Marble Savings
bank.
The principal public requests are
as follows: St Michael's college Win
ooski. books and desk.
Diocese of Burlington; $4,000 Of
which $1,000 is to be used for the
Church of the Holy Innocents in Rut-
land and $4,000 for the poorer Roman
Catholic parishes in the state.
Bishop or vicar general of Roman
Catholic parish, Charleston, s. c.,
$4,000 for poorer Catholic parishes Of
South Carolina,
Superior of ST. Michaers college:
1000 masses according to the interest
of the testator
Associated Charities of New York:
$1,000 for the benefit Of prisoners and
their families.
Fannie Allen Hospital. Winooski:
$4,000, only and absolutely for desti
tute sick persons
St. Joseph's Colored missions, Bal
timore Md, $1,000
Silyerware and bric-a-brac: Sister
of St Joseph, Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
FIVE ARRESTS MADE
FOR SABBATH BREAKING

Brattleboro, Sept, 23.Two baseball
players and two golf players We're in
the Municipal court tins morning as
an aftermath of the ball game played
here yesterday at the Valley fair
grounds in defiance of instructions
by Sheriff Frank l.. Welhman and
Chief of Police George Wilson. Late
this AFTERNOON a fifth arrest was made
that Of local fruit dealer.
Bernard Dunlevy and Guy Johnson
two players on the BrattlebOro Athie-
tics were arrested this morning for
the violation OF Sunday laws. They
pleaded not guilty and were released
by Judge A. e. Cudworth on their
own recognizance in the sum of $50
to appear in court when summoned.
On complaint made by the ball play
ers Lyndon l.. Durham, member OF
the firm of Durham Bros, wholesale
shoe dealers, and Jacob Estey, son of
Col. j. Gray Estey, head of the Estey
Organ company, were arrested on a
warrant charging them with a viola
tion the Sunday law by playing
golf at the country club, and later
Fthin Tseao, one Of the prOprietors
of the Boston fruit market, was arrest
ed charged with conducting the store
yesterday Like the ball players, they
were released to appear when sum-
moned
Attorney Harold e. Whitney APP
peared for the golf players and Attor-
ney N. d. Clawson appeared for the
three others. States Attorney r. w.
Gibson will issue a warrant against
the local garage keepers on the
charge of violating the Sunday law
by keeping open yesterday.
A jury was drawn to try a case
against Guy johnson, one of the ball
players. On account Of publiG feeling
in Brattleboro, States Attorney Glib
son asked that jurors be summoned
from some other town. The court di-
rected Sheriff Wellman to draw
them from Newfane and Townshend.
1t was decided to try the case We'd
nesday morning in Brattleboro. No
date has been set for the trial of any
of the other cases. Nothing yet has
happened in Brattleboro in recent
years that has caused so much com
ment as these proceedings which re-
suited from the complaint by the
Brattleboro ministers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
A Real Remedy
for Falling + air

Here's good news for men and wom-
en- whose hair is falling out who are
growing bald and have scalps covered
with dandruff that itch like mad.
w. L. Gokay or any good druggist
can now supply YOU with the genuine
Partisan sage 0iQuid form, which is
guaranteed TO quickly, surely and safe
ly abolish every sign of dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth, or money refund.
ed.
Thousands can testify to the excer-
ent results from its use some who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair while others who suf-
fered for years with dandruff and
itching head got clean, cool scalp
after Just few days use of this simple
home treatment
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy
hair, dandruff or itching scalp try
Partisan sage-you will not be disap.
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

ton for Treasurer as Senator Charles
H. Clifford of Barnstable, Frank s
Perkins of Salem, Representative Il
p. Greenwood of Everett, Representa-
tive Frederick Il. Pierce of Green
field. Representative Fred j. Burrel
of Medford, and Frederick n. Kerr OF
WinchendOn.
For the nomination for Attorney
General the Republican candidates
are J. Weston Allen of Newton, Rob
ret j. Bottomley Of Boston, eX-Assist
ant Attorney General Hallowell vii
liam H. Hitchcock now First Assist
ant Attorney General: Clarence w
Rowley and David Stoneman, both OF
Boston.
The campaign has been without i'm
pOrtant issues and light vote is eX-
pected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
indians In United States ARMY.

A total of about 5000 Indians Callst.
ed to fight against Germany in the
war, according to informatlons given
out by the Office of the commissioner
of Indian affairs at Washington. sew.
eral hundred Of them being in the
navy The Indians were not segre-
gated and there were no army units
made up exclusively of Indians. They
served in the ranks and fought beside
the other soldiers without regard to
the fact that they were Indians. Off
cial reports of Indian superintendent
showed that on June 20, 1917. the
total number of Indians in the United
States was 335,90S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BAY STATE PRIMARY FIGHTS
Four Democratic Aspirants for Gov
ernorshp.

Four Democratic Aspirants for Gov
ernorship.
Boston, Sept. 21.-In the State pri-
mares on Tuesday Republican voters
will have contests for only two offices
those of State Treasurer and Attor'
ney General-to consider, Governor
Coolidge and the other members OF
his administration being unoppo 3ed
for denomination.
The Democrats will wage a four
cornered fight for the nomination for
the Governorship, with the principal
interest directed to Ex-Governor Flu
gene N. Foss and Richard Fl. Long.
Foss is seeking the nomination for a
fourth term This is his sixth cam
paign for the Office. He has been sue
cessful three times as Democrat
but unsuccessful as an independent
and asa candidate for the Republican
nomination. Long was the party
nominee against Governor Coolidge
last year. a
The other two aspirants for the
Democratic nomination are Exon
FRESHMAN Frederick Diedrick or
cambridge and ex-State Senator Geo
T.. Monahan, who has carried on an
anti-prohibition campaign in which he
asserted that he was the only saloon
keeper in Boston who sold beer on
July /.
There are six candidates for the Re-
nomination for States Treas
irer and six for that for Attorney
General Candidates for the nomina-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BENNuNGror| BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TsIa
Strictly for Busy 6s4osrs


Mary Pickford in Johanna Enlists'
at the Opera House Friday, Sept 20.
ADV,
You will see luxurious gambling
den OF the idle rich with every known
gambling device in operation.-Ady
Miss Lois Estes left this morning
for Burlington where she has regist
cred as a student at the University
of Vermont.
Miss Mary Ann Mcclure of Division
street was taken to the Putnam Mem
orial hospital this morning to under
go treatment.
DR. Cederic Sibley, VINO has heen
passing a vacation Of ten days with
his mother, Mrs e. l.. Sibley of West
Main street, has returned to his home
in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Irene Clifford of County street
entered the Putnam Memorial hospi.
tai this morning and underwent an op
GRAFTON this afternoon for appendici
til.
Our store will be closed Wednesday
evening the gath of September until
Friday at p m, September 25th, on
account of holiday. b. Cantor e Co.,
120 North St ADV IT.
Born, this morning, Sept %, at the
Troy hospital a son to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Dumas Mother and child
are reported to be getting along NICE
! Is.
Miss Ruth s. Burke, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs w. ".
Burke, left this morning for lrad-
ford, Mass to resume studies at
Bradford Academy.
The ladies society Of the Old First
church will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Miss May Clark in Old
Bennington Memoirs of the socie-
ty are reminded that important Red
Cross work is to be done.
Cholomondeley Thornton of Boston
who has been passing a few days with
his mother Mrs Guy b. Johnson in
Old Bennington, left Monday on a
business trip to the northern part of
the state.
Mrs. w w. Burke sprained her left
ankle Monday evening when decend-
ing the stairs at her home on Silver
street, The sprain is considered
slight but nevertheless will be an.
noying for several days Mrs Burke
has been confined to the house for
over a week by illness and had Just
recovered so as to be around again.
Mrs Jessie Sturtevant who has
been visiting for a few days with
Mrs G. p Martin and Miss Lusy
Cutting at the Soldiers home. return
Mrs G P, Martin and Miss Lucy
Sturteyant stopped in Bennington en-
route from Columbus. Ohio where
she attended the National G. A. r.
encampment,
The funeral OF Isaac c. Mathers was
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home on Dewey street.
Rev G.. S. Mills officiated lnterment
was in the Village cemetery. The
bearers were George Nilltgan, Hi.
land Mathers, Edward Mathers, Pat.
rick Healy John Lynch and Edward
O'liare. Among those from out of
town to attend the service included:
Miss Catharine Mathers OF Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Harry HOLSTER Of Troy and
Mrs. J. +. Green of Dunkirk, y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
OUTBREAK OF WAR
Austro.Hungarian Ministry At Meet
ing of July 7, 1914, Virtually De-
clded 20 Rean HostIlitIes

Vienna, Sept 20.-Minutes were
made public today of the meeting of
the Ausuo.Hungarian Priyy Council
July 7. 1914 at which it was virtually
decided 10 begin war on Serbia. Ac-
cording to this publication the Austro
Hungarian ministry especially Count
Won Berchtold, foreign minister, was
so,ey responsible for the outbreak
of hostilities.
Count Tisza, then Hungarian Prem.
Ter, opposed the war, demanding di.
plomatic action first, thereupon Won
Berchtold said: now is THE right
moment, tor Germany is ready to as
sst."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

David, the son of Frank Lessert
The young man left his home two
years ago driving a Ford automobile
and has not been heard frcm since.
The engine number and other data
connected with the Ford were given
the secretary which requires much in
vestigation to reply to the request,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Quite Natural.

Bertha-"And do YOU believe that
q woman always turns to the last page.
first when she picks up book?"
Percy-"Well, | have no reason to
doubt it. | know it Is the nature of
the fair sex TO want the last word"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Quite Enouoh.

when you charged over the top,
did the Germans remark your style
of fghtlngT
"Oh yes they kept up running
comment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23


Is "Gets-It" 1t is because of this
fact that "Gets-It" is today the big
gest seller among corn-removers on
this planet. 1t means the end OF
corn fiddlinE." For hard corns.
soft corns, very old corns. young
corns, corns between the toes and
G G2i9bses; i6 means Gp,ie6' Ger5a IN
3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 8
drops. AS easy to do as signing
your name 1t does away forever
with tape. plasters. bandages.
knives. corn-diggers, scissors, files
and blood-bringing raZora. Ease
your corn.pains, be corn.free at last,
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money back corn-remover, costs but
q tritle at any drug store. M'fd by
n. Lawrence e Co Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Bennington aud recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by w. l.. Gokay, B, a. Quinlan and
Harwood Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
MISSING TWO YEARS

Oklahoma Man Wants Secretary of
State to Find His Son.
Montpelier, Sept. 21.-The. secre.
tary of State received many peculiar
requests, but one of the most peculiar
recently received is from David Car
ter of Oklahoma, to locate, if possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
''Gefs-lt" PeeIs Your
GOrns Right OFF
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid OF
n corn, and that is to peel it Off as
you would banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
world that does II that way. and that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
FOR SALE

New and second hand household
furnishings of all kinds. bought and
sold.
Large assortment always TO choose
from.
POTTER's SECOND HAND STORE
River st. Tel, 603-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
LADIES, AND GENTS rAILoR1NG

Just received a new line OF mater
ials for mace TO m easure suits. Also
have on hand a nice line or ready-to.
wear suits and oVercoats at reduced
prices Cleaning and pressing.
NATH AN LEVIN
Vel. eS-J. $50 North street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
Optimistic Thouaht.

A man Of any honest trade mag
make himself respectable If hs will.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the
undersigned Clerk on or before o'clock p.
m, on Monday, the 9Th day Of October
1919, for furnishing the material for and
constructing, according to plans and speciti-
cations now on file in the Chancery Clerks
office of Noxubee County, Mississippi, the fol-
lowing r'9
-Four sets of brick arches on Brooksville
and Allgood Mill road from one-haf to two
miles west of Brooksyille, viz.
/. One arch, two miles west of Brooks
Vile at Million place
2. One arch, two miles west of Brooks
Vile at Million place.
8. Bridge 1.-TWO brick arches, at Jack
Harden's place, one mile west of Brooksville,
4. One brick arch, one-half mile west of
BroOksVille
Separate bids and also bids for all together
are invited,
Said work to be completed within go days
from the date OF awarding the contract
The contract will be let to the lowest bidder
or bidders, who must, during the meeting at
which the contract is awarded enter into
formal contracts and furnish bonds, with suf-
ficient sureties, for the prompt, proper and
efficient performance of the contract in pen
atty not less the contract price The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
| The successful contractor to pay for recording
contracts and bonds
BY order of the Board of Supervisors this
4th day Of September 1919.
JNO. A. TYSON,
Chancery Clerk.