davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28
TRoWELs VS.. ANTLERs
Elks and Masons viii Play Match
Pool This Eveninu

There will be match game of pool
this evening at the rooms of Ben.
nington lodge of Elks between teams
representing that organization and
Mount Anthony lodge, F. and A. VI.
The teams viii lineup as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28
DAY OF ABSTINENCE
Pope Benedict Authorizes Day other
Than Saturday.

Rome. Feb. 2S.-Pope BENEDICT
has authorized the faithful to sub
stitute some other day for Saturday
as a day Of abstinence during the
coming Lenten season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28

GREEN TIGERS ROUTED
Cooper Estate Bowls Them Over on
The Alleys.

The Charles Cooper Estate and the
Green Tigers bowled a close match
on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last even
ing, the Cooper Estate getting 54
pins more than the Tigers. The
score was 4 to l. for Cooper Estate,
Cooper Estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28
ITALIANS PLEASED
Acclaim High Value OF League o'
Nations

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Premier Or.
lando today cabled a personal mes
sage TO President Wilson declaring,
THAT the whole Italian people com.
pretended and acclaim with Joy the
high value and everlasting signihc
ance OF the league of nations"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28

Mr. Morrissey was declared the
lominee for village president. The
nominations for clerk, treasurer, cor
1oration attorney, tax collector, audi.
ors and water commissioner were
made by acclamation.
Mr.. Firth was not candidate for
village president Some OF his
riends, in spite of his protests, circu-
ated ballots bearing his name.
For trustee In ward one there were
three nominations, w. II. Lighthall,
Harry b. Spear and Edgar S. Buss.
There was no nomination on the first
ballot which resulted as follows:
W. II. Lighthall l67
Harry b. Spear 140
Edgar s. Buss 7G
Following the announcement OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. probably snow or rain to-
night and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
GLOVER & SPAIN
DeasI.. $685..
If You Want q Cottage or

II LOU w dIlt COtVdSc-OI
Bungalow
Keep This List
which We have on our list, located In all
parts, Of the city for all prices and terms
See them today.
1901 South oath, $1,000
rooms on first floor; upstairs. one large
sleeping room; oak floors: hot water
galow We have z.
4301 Dodge Street, SIS, 500
rooms all on one floor Hot water heat;
oak floors; pretty lawn and shrubbery
2101 Military Ave-, $4,000
: rooms Oak in dining room and living
room. Garage Corner lot; paving paid.
4457 Commercial Ave.
$4,000,
rooms all on one floor; oak finish. Lot
34i4 North 18th St., $500
rooms. Oak floors. East front lot In
beautiful neighborhcod.
1886 Chicago St., $3.50
Close in 6-soom bungalow; oak floors. Very
neat Paving paid.
1923 Poppleton, $500
b to downtown district Easy terms.
4256 Writ Street, $3.50
s rooms, strictly modern. In fine condition.
Built is years. Oak finish in two rooms,
oak floors Throughout.
1902 Willis Ave., $3,40
rooms, strictly modern; oak in dining
room and H. living ns,o room, Garage. South
1915 Binney st., $3,400
- 10. H.. Tt,A
Iessi lot IT on mn pretty street Only block
1868 So. 18th ST., $3,400
iarse rooms. strictly modern. close to
2728 No. 4Sth ST., $4,000
the ciairmont district; oak floors
1917 Florence Blvd, $4,000
large eomfortabls> rooms. Hot water
1914 Sahler st., $3.50
The best buy IN the list; All oak down,
floor South front lot in dandy neigh
3433 Nebraska Ave., So, 900
trio lights. Cistern water and we'll. fur
mace: inside toilet. Lots Of nice fruit.
5000 No. 10Th ST., $4,000
s rooms and storage room. A dandy little
brick bungalow. Hot water heat. Just
lsthe placefyou are looking for.
5005 Woolworth Ave., $4,000
S rooms. downstairs and rooms UP.
stairs; one and half story house, -
modern, practically new; on Center S,
car tine.
1920 North 34th Ave-, $2,950
Real value here 5-room bungalow. Oak
,V,, d1 Esns,s room ana living room. $500
1916 North 10th St., $2,75O
Neat Broom cottage. east front lot. y
block north OF Kountss park. $500 down.
2435 So. 18th St., $2,650
rooms, modern except heat. Paving all
paid. II you have $500 you had better
1881 Reese St., $1,000
is rooms: gas, lights. All plumbing except
bath tub. Nice 46-fot lot with paving all
paid. A bargains
These are Just few Of the many beautiful
homes which we have listed. II you are
in the market for something good. see US
at once.
Hastings & Heyden,
1914 Harvey st. Phone Tyler So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

HOUSES MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
$iS.0o--ii07 8 lAth ST.. rms.
3l.0o--3s.s Durdstts st.. rms.
$2e.oo--sies.S N. 18th g.. 1890.
35.0e-T11 g. 1lth 81, 2sxe1.
4o.o0--S101 Sherman Ava
.sTRACKA0E.
$500 SQUARE feet. This d only 4
few blocks from the heart Of town.
! with fine level haul IN. Good office
building and franz e. st orr house 1s and
c9n b. had. Call US for futher par
vi .ARMsTRoNG- WALSH CO.,
Realtors
Tyler 1875. as3 Securities BLDG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
DARDEN Of SUFFOLK
SPEAKS ON ENERGY

Elon College. N. c.. March iB.-Dr
Martyr Summerhell. OF Lakemont, N.
r., concluded his series Of lectures on
tho origin causes and results of the
world war on last evening and left
for his home
Immediately following the conclud-
ing lecture OF DIR. Summerbelps series
j. M. Darden, of Suffolk, Va. gave an
address before the Ministerial asso-
citation and invited friends at an In
formal banquet given in his honor in
the west dormitory.
Mr.. Darden chose as his subject
Energy" which he says characterize
the business world IA ought to char
acterize the world Christian works
and that when 1t did characterize them
the Kingdom would progress much
more rapidly than heretofore. It ia
unusual for ministers to be Iectured
at by layman, but every ono enjoyed
this departure from. the regular rou-
tine of things
Beginning on Sunday Rev. J. O. At
kinson. held secretary for missions OF
the Christian church. Is to begin a
series OF lectures on missions. TIL,
general topic OF the series liz 'aThe
First Century Call to Twentieth Cen.
tury Men," The first lecture will h
given Sunday morning. the series con-
Guiding on Wednesday of next week.
The annual evangelistic services Will
begin on Thursday OF next weak with
the college pastor. DIR. n. G. Newman
In charge. This series will continue
until March 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

atcd England. the activities OF the
Red Cross commission there are nat
nraily on diminishing scale. Active
operations are still in progress IL.
ArchangeI and Siberia. Among
the Belgians wandering homeless
throughout France the Red Cross
made a special effort to care for the
women and children. The work in
Italy has been almost entirely on he
half of the civilian population. The
srsySxsahaxr 10 atat 1stsf,1oge No -s4s4te y
duct of It's efforts. at CIVILIAN relief in
Italy and Belgium. Red Cross efforts
in Italy. Belgium. England and
France having diminished. il has been
possible to divert supplies and per-
sonnet in large measure TO the aid OF
those people in the Near East who
have hitherto been inaccessible to
outside assistance, but whose suffer
scale. The needs of these people are
so vast that governments alone can
meet them. but the Red Cross Is max
ing an effort to relieve Immediately
the more acute distress.
AN important commission is still
working In Palestine. A commission
for the Balkans has been established
at Rome, another has Just reached
Poland and still another Red Cross
commission has gone to Germany to
relieve the distress of Russian prison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
WILL ADDRESS MANY
METHODIST MEETINGS
Mrs. Hargrcve. Of the Centenary Cam
pafEn, to speak i'm Mississippi,
Illinois. Virginia and
Oklahoma.

In connection with the Centenary
movement of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Mrs, II. H. Hargrove.
secretary Of the woman's work for the
Centenary. IL now making series Of
addresses In various Southern and
Western states. Mrs Hargrove viii
speak before the annual meetings OF
the women's missionary societies of
the conferences in the states of Illinois.
Oklahoma, Virginia and Mississippi.
These meetings are now in progress
and VIII continues for several weeks
longer, during which time the efficient
secretary of the women's work of the
Centenary viii he one of the chief
speakers on the programs. Mrs. Har-
grove Is woman of force and great
oarnestness She believes In the Cen
tenary herself and her enthusiasm is
contagious. She stated to a represen-
tive OF this paper recently that she
was tremendously proud of the wav
Methodist women were lining UP with
the Methodist men to see that the
financial campaign of the Centenary
was a success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
POLLY HALL RETURNS
FROM METZ HOSPITAL

Especial 10 The Richmond vireinian.)
Black sburg. Va. March Ib.---Eieu-
tonnnt G.. Hat, better known as
Polly to football ent siasts
throughout. the state. arrived In
Biacksburg yesterday from France
Han is Just from ST. Clcmcnz hos
pitai In Metz, where he has been re-
covering from wounds received in a
-, - -, x $50 eftf6Xa& a :.
feet" in ts1seir@sntl he received se1
we're machinc-gun wound just as he
nosed his machine for terra firma.
Though dazed. he managed to straight
en- ont his machine as he approached
the earth, but ripped Off the under
rigging OF his plane in landing His
observer was unhurt. Halls FIRST
thought after tho crash was to burn
his machine, but before he could set
her or he had been covered by n Ger
man officer with drawn pistol His
escape from death Is regarded ar
miraculous considering that he was
severely wounded at such great
height. he was taken to Metz and
operated upon Immediately. The Ger
mans treated him fairly we'll but
Polly" says barley SOUP Is about all
he had during his ten weeks sojourn
in the famous Hun stronghold.
HatIs principal aerial work was IN
bombing railroads in the vicinity Of
Metz and Muhlhausen. He said that
the Germans In these cities were panic
stricken whenever the airmen ap-
peared.
Hail was attacked by the "Riohtho-
fen Circus" He paid high tribute to
the skill OF this famous aerial SQUAD
ron. Lieutenant Halls squadron has
been decorated number Of times and
ne ia the proud possessor of the Croix
de Guerre. Tie received his training
under the late Vernon Castle at To-
ronto. Canada, and later went with
him to Texas whore Castle fell to his
death.
Lieutenant Hall. who Is a native Of
fs member Of the
class of 1919. He will return TO ",
2. |. next year, but Il IL hardly likely
that he will be able to play football
on account of his wounds. He IL able
10 walk with ease. but the strenuous
grid game he thinks will be too much
for him. Virginia Tech gave her hero
rousing welcome on his arrival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
". |. s !. \ Dra

Red cross efrort NJ t1sus ~ lY;1
II will continue to be 10. The -
of workers which has beenirocrul|
and trained during the war must
be demobiiized. All our expkrfencS1
the war shows clearly that there m
unlimited field service OF tho n
which can be performed with pecuI|
effectiveness by the Red Gloss.
Nothing could be OF greater i
portapce to the American Red fsr1
than the plans Just set in motion
the Ave great Red Cross s6cietlea
the world to develop a program, ~
tended activities In tho frterest
humanity. The conception invorj
not alone efforts to reiieve, hurl
suffering. hat, Ia prevent. itsnat -
n ;sss+<esSx.nt \, nv A,,ss., -. o. 49,,
silviduai nation, hut al, Httey,y,,
arouse all people to sen5e Of n,
responsibility for the welfare OF nm
fellow beings throughout The wo1
II Is program both ideal and ma
cal---ideal In that It's supreme aim!
nothing less than yeritable. 'peace
earth. good VIII to rnrn. ana practt]
In that II seeks to take H,eans y
measures which are actually availa|
and make them effective IN meet
without delay the CRISIS which liz ds|
rccnrrent in the hves Of az people
Mr.. Dawson, Ms oh air,nan 1T the
ternational Commission of She And
can Red Cross, has undertaken
represent the American Red Cross
the preparation of tho Program
extended Red Cross activities and :
spend the next several mohths In !
rope in consultation with. other II
Cross societies for that purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
MARITIME TRAFFIC To
FAR EAST COUNTRIES

Warrington. March fb---The war
trade board announce that the follow
ing plan Is IN effect for the control OF
maritime traffic TO Constantinople,
Asia Minor, the Black sea tincludinG
the Sea of Azof,. the coast Of Asia
Minor, whether occupied or unoccu-
pied by allied troops, and the Bulsa-
Ran coast of the Mediterranean sea.
The allied naval authorities I'm Com
stantinopie will examine the manifests
Of all ships destined to Constantine
PIE and the Black sea tincluding the
Sea Of Azof). and in the case Of any
shins having prohibited cargo fsee w.
r.. r. II. Gal. issued March 1s. 1919.
giving list OF commodities the ship
ment Of which to Black sea ports In
restrfctedo, said authorities wifi take
the necessary inca sures to prevent the
unloading or the transit OF the pro-
hIbited merchandise.
Naval authorities, In agree1n emit
with the military authorities of the
associated governments In CONSTANT
nople. viii prepare the list of ports
Of the BLACK sea and Of the Sea of
Ayof with which all com munications
may be forbidden for military reasons.
and will consequently refuse TO grant
permission to ships to go to said ports.
n+ I'LL poibeS atoh6 'H' u'shSs Va fNsida
Minor not occupied by allied trotps.
the control OF prohibited merchandise
above referred to will be governed by
the local naval auth critics of the asso-
ciated governments.
On the bulgarian cost Of the Medi-
terrenean and on the coast OF Asia
occupied by the military forces of the
associated governments. the control OF
prohibited merchandise wifi be exer-
ctsed by the allied naval authorities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
MEET DEATH BY FIRE

Information has reached here that
two colored boys. Johnson Collins,
aged eighteen. and Woodall Winters.
aged sixteen, were burned to death AT
Fredericks Hall Wednesday, The
boys met death when a shanty on the
place of G. L. Hall caught fire and
gained such Roadway that 1t was inn
possible to save IL The boys were
asleep when the fire started and tho
blaze Is attributed to the fact that a
stove. used to heat the room. was
running at full blast when they retir-
ed, third boy. George Collins.
colored, narrowly escaped being burn
ed too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
ACTIVITY
Is SURPRISE OF DAY

49, xesk, lchrcA is---rhs sctuai
~ sUkntnnaat today showed surplus
u1po0 1e,ef1A<n. loans increased
G39a,o ~ net demand deposits in
eUG6uoa o11e.47s.eee and net time de-
1oo4tD increased tArss.ooa. The AVER
- seessnsnt showed surplus IN
Runpol 9x,9zi.s9t. loans increased 49,
oo1aeA net demand deposits Increased
Ssssssl easse. zoo. ''
.Ts1ay'u short session In ths stock
0ox5DoG woo . repetition OF the pre-
v16uU ~. tie specislties being the
ee1lUro WITH several new high records
q eAsss stocks which have q small
1oAk1ng supply and In which srecula-
ttvp pools are active. The copper
otaoAs oonHinusd heavy and the rails
Weeo 3<isn 6less. stee! ehsres were also
uA0oe, pressure, Steei common. losing
AS11 - point More than half a sntll,en
aAsses vss~ traded In during ths two
h1up oeGsicA-
No1sasisna, traders and operators
ssp41RosA 10 reach for the top OF the
AAYlcet and offsved in fair volume
1<AclGs which they did not own. The
alscYt interest is growing. according to
workers active on the foor and for
this reason no substantial reaction In
Akpectsd tnsSmuch 80 any recession in
nxacse win probably result In pur-
AAasoe ~ shcrtA The ~1tsnt TO which
sumo psrsons have sold the market
alert may be cleaned from the fact
thsA there 10 . short amount Of so 600
aharAs IN one small commission house,
the customers Of which have been
yeA14ng fer . reaction for more than
VoeE. Much Of the activity IN stocks
k1e bean attributed to tbs operations
- - Durast and Dupont interests
One 81 the surprises Of tna day was
the bathurst of activity and strength
sse~N by Sinclair Oh which advanced
~ rosHts to the rev high level OF
1S4 fcf this movement Strength of
Ne street vas attributed to sxpecta-
Zen ct the announcement Of snnpor-
t1nt Developments In thu Ranger feld
Af which the Sinclair OF and tn. SIN
csAfr 0u1f have extensive properties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
BOOTLEGGERS ROLT AND
ABANDON CAR AND IdouoR

When two officers of Hanover
county appeared in the road 1t was too
much for pair of hootleggers and
today the officers of that county have
in their possession n handsome car
and about eighty quarts According
10 the report Of tho capture the Of
fcers We're watching the road CLOSELY
Tor bootteggers when the ear came
along hearing two men. The chauf-
fobr attempted to turn off but the
steering gear OF the automobile Jam
med and being unable TO turn thc
car, the men halted it an bottled for
freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CAN'T GET SEASTCK FOR
HE Is HEAD OF NAVY

New York. March ia good
sailor never gets sick at sea" sayr
Josephus Daniels. high commander OF
Uncle Sans navy
just before the Levtathan sailed for
Europe today the nocretsry said he
expected to spend the entire voyage in
rest. even if the sea IL rough. for AZ
head OF the navy "a good sailor !
have to be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Richmond police have taken into
custody $. A. Trhy. who gave his name
as Ira Darlington Irby He Is sus-
pected or being guilty or felony.
Irby is alleged to have committed vari-
Gus crimes In several sections of the
country. He is said to have attempted
to pass fake drafts. HIS case was
in police court yesterday
until March 26, Local merchants are
said to have coxpplAinad Against Lsb,H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March t6.--~Advicas that
the allies WIN furnish Germany 37o.-
GOO tons Of focdstuffs monthly In re-
turn for the German merchant fact
caused sensational advances in the
grain market TO-DAY. March closed mt
f41 "a, compared with f44 1T Fri
days close. May showed q nat gain
Of "a to cents ,Iuiy sold up from
r2s to 1873 and September from 1874
] 4 so f2S IA Cattle are still high :
hogs are up, and these conditions. to-
gather with the lockout In Argentine.
were enough 10 prevent selling OF
corn
There was good demand for oats
and with corn stronger. advances OF
as 10 IA cents were shown Cash
sales were 5000 bushels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
A PERIsCOPIC SQUINT
Written for Universal By Hank
RushmOre,)

The brewerfes must be growing be-
cause they have. taken Root. After
Juiy the pubic naay find itself near
beer after all. Root cannot be taken
both by prohibition and the brewer
les, and II the brewers have taken
Root how can prohibition take root
Think it over a glass Of beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

New York. March ia stiff under
tene prevailed In the cotton market
today and offerings were lighter, sug-
9sstfng thst liquidation had about
1Dent itself on the decline Of Friday,
OSndtttens In tho trade appeared to bs
Aere settied ana there was n disposi-
e96n 70 re9nrd cotton priees as more
Saba Tho close was At net decline
= IL rc4nts 10 ~ advance of a. on
~ and IL to ~ higher ON new con-
tyncoo-
Neestpts st TIE ports for the day
w1ra $4,000 bales srainst i4.iTs a year
49,. Spot herA was steady at an ad :
vsnes of - rcfats at 1850; no Gales.
0oot ut New Orleans was steady and
unchanged at ZINC
Receipts at Galveston wers 7.s1g:
New Orleans. 2,2ie; Savannah. 2,oas
and at Augusta, 1.22% bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Where does Jack Johnson get that
stuff Fancy his emerging from the
woodpile after Il four-year Rip Van
Wrinkle To claim frame-up for his
Havana fght with Willard. II he was
seeking the limelight he got it-only
the lime was a lemon. But the lemon
is yellow az well as the lime--and 80
is Jack beneath his skin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
steakinx Of colors the BoIshevi

speaking OF CoiorS the BoiShevik
female wi, 'owanted to smear red over
America Ia likely to be deported for
her compartment What n Joy 1t
would be after they got them out on
the big drink 10 see all the Boishies
kielhauled through the brine. There
would be no danger from sharks in
the operation, Any self-respeoting
shark would rather beach himself on
the shores of Germany than chew a
chunk out of a Boil
Apparently, President Wilson means
to go over the top in France. His de-
cision to have all ceremonies cut out
when he landed at Brest so he could
heat 1t for the big pow-wow at Paris
listens to me like the stories of the
way our doughboys went into a scrap.
He. is all cleared for action with a
sleeveful of Erhnades There Is going
to be something doing
or course, I am modestIy touched
that Maier~ General Organ selected
my birthday for thte parade of the
9th division in New York. And as
modestly / admit tho propriety OF the
aAection. But who told him II was
my birthday? ANY American would
feel proud TO have the famous 9th
parade on his natal day. Many
thanks. General.
They had to build a fence around
the witness stand TO keep the Jurors
from batting their eyes out over an
inch or so of silk stockings which
Betty Inch. the actress. might. could
possibly would--if past performances
at her former trial count---but should
not. display AZ her trial Betty Is on
ttharack charged with purveying fake
divorce evidence at S3f5 per e@. Bet
TVS shapeiy underpinning carelessly
crossed twas it carelessly?) at her
first trial. elevated the skirt curtain
sufficiently to display silk stockings
which nearly gave certain spectators
astigmatism or -apoplexy or some other
incurabie maiady of eye or brain Did
BETTY carer Not she. But the court
did. and forthwith took precautions
10 censor her hosiery at the second
trial. All of Which causes a plain fel-
few to inquire what it is all about.
Anyone who has a hankering for view
Ing silk hosiery can get an eyafui
standing before any female forgery
ttop about RettNs stockings? Can II
De the fi'lln's? Betty calls the har-
rier spite fence.
They talk about the state bughousos
hanging out Ito LETT shingles after
2 prohibition takes a whack at mending
the cerebral disturbances OF the citi-
zenry. PiffFe! Some kind ginks who
did not want to sec the bughouse en-
ployes reading help wanted ads.
put crinp In the prohibitionist game
for spiiling the nuts out OF their COM
Portable Institutional homes by the
simple expedient of borning the In
rosne tax blank. Have you filled out
yours2 Good. So hava /. Meet me
At the nssrest asylum, our future
home -~.---.- ----4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
LoCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale market saustastens, based
upon actual salesJ
AuhSav