davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
BENNIhG TON sRtEFS
Nsws ~ shs Town ard Village TsS
strictly for 2usy sssafere

Robert Cummings is confined to his
home on North street by tonsilitis.
Miss Mabel Livingston, clerk in the
Drysdale store, on Monday began a
two weeks vacation.
Roger Burt and Henry Walbridge
left Tuesday for Springfield where
they will spend week with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Kelley of Depot street
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. I. O'Brien
of Rochester, n. Y, are motoring
the Mohawk Trail today.
There will be a meeting of the
knights of Columbus Fair committee
in their rooms Thursday evening at
7.30. All members Of the committee
are requested to be present.
Mrs David Sears and two daugh-
ters, Eleanor and Agnes of North
street returned Monday from a two
weeks visit at the home OF Mrs.
Sears sister, Mrs. Daniel Morgan in
Boston.
Mrs John Monahan of North Ad-
ans and Mrs. James Kent of New
York, who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Morrissey
of Washington street, returned today
to Mrs. Monahans home.
Miss Lois Estes delightfully."- enter
tanned number of her friends at her
home on Silver street Monday even
ing, Various games and stunts pro-
vided most enjoyable time and dain,
ty refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Moore
and little son returned Sunday to Dan
bury, Conn, where Mr.. Moore is pro-
fessor of physics in the Danbury high
school. They have been passing the
summer with Mrs. Moore's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Davenport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
WANTED

WANTED--Family to run our board
ing-house in Readsboro village Elk
VT S7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03

Observation-Disclosures concern
in southern Vermont desires capable
woman bookkeeper. Only those having
experience need apply. Address @, Box
440. Bennington, vi, S7ts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03

WANTED-Girl or woman TO cook
and do light housework in small family
High wages. Telephone 564-W. 85t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
Fon SALE

FOR SALE-Two stoves, one range
Vail, West Main St. Tel. 1881 STt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-One furnished bedroom
suitable for one man in private family
gas lights, privilege of bath, central
" located pa School st. S7t6'
TO RENT-After Sept. LIST small
upstairs tenement with bath. suitable
for two only. 119 Jefferson Ave. S5t6"
TO RENT stores ofnces, tene-
ments. shops, stables, Individual stor.
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms, all centrally located, Geo. NJ.
Hawks, 425 Main st. 76tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
Big Men Tell What Business
 Careers They Would Pick

ls ... .,.. . Euuus muu .uuHN uu. Da.a. would sao -o into and u.l
 That qu.uun. pu ro a number "' leader. in ,ar.u. uaIa. Q. life call .. u.u .. answer. winch follow GIm H. ,au... aviator. pre- .5Tu. ..a.. Auu.n. company. who %on #.a E,u Yu.. WoH slooao U.. .. .-n sum AmnE .a \.v N"v. .. u@H ..l by .U mean. aviation
 N<.. I.o.a.o .a- .uH.r in .a.r... ..".. .. tau.. of "npor n.u. .u. .."lan !. r0. n,wr.l .u .o,m au
 .N..ua.u- @. u.'o.hs .' . l.mu u.. au.omob.la ndu.ru l.. mu. Uw a.aIau !. n." uuuuu. .u. ar.a0,r opportunities Tor .uua. man ar. in aviation
 Would Never Watch Clock
 T..u. k NHaaII, Vic. IT".lo'n.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

.. ... u.nj States, says.
 .I. u,u. u lHm- man ! .houid t.. .,.au .H. part ot tup worlds work winch would pleas. mu SO in tho do- H- . u Ohu would n,N.r look a the. ,.u,. ro ..r whether ir WAS time |. qu.."
 o...,. <. N.I.n. former president <.H Turk. >.. Haven X Hartford
 .H ma u ambulou. and wants r...a.I n#.manG hn houId adopt
 uuu.m q. raIo-..on.
 H man .o.N. wealth. let him .. o.uNu. a. o business. for ..#. n.a... praaurv norntne, is a .#...... m ..g.. iD |. sure and safe ]. ..u...aH..0s followed.
 "II man ..... contoumnnt and .npn,... rn. .uUn. way i. to fol- low ..u.um, or farmjn2 To make .v. Du0u. of grass grow where but .no .ua o.Iuo may uoJ appeal to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

.many. but in the ultimate, those WI succeed will deserve well of their .u.Iluvmon and confer blc-- n2 upon .rno-y who follow that"
 Rubber Industry Offers Big Chance. ] Eugene x Foss, oN Ngo'ernor of l Massachusetts says.
 1 If l were young man today II would go into the production and exploitation of one of the grea basic |raw materials of industry. such as .sirrL oil or rubber, preferably rub ber the possibilities ol which are just being discovered
 . And why Because manufacrurng land the employment of labor offer a wide field for scric, to mankind. |not only in the product of the indus |Jr,. but in the development of onc'a l Town character and ability" 1 Edward x Hurley, chairman United |States shipping board, writes.
 "I would enter the field of foreign trade or the shipping world, because in either line of endeaNor oppoIluni- u.s abound for the young mm of Nlslou who is willing to work hard
 "If had gone To the war and had |r.tmucd with vision broadenrd with that contact with the outer world. | would endcayor to capitalize that cN iprrirncr by gaining touch with men l .Io arr thinking internationally
 "i believe that the leaders of to. morrow are the young men from our
 interior sections who have had the great advantage of this experience, whose vision now encompasses the world, Nho think internationally. and who na,c no rhot of returning 10 provincial life"
 Would Enter Mechanical Engineering
 iJr Joseph A. Blake, recently com mundn- officer and surscon-in.chief American Red Cross Military Hos piiaI No. ?, Paris, says.
 I would enter mechanical engineer
 ing. believing that il will play tbr greatest part in development in the .umc."
 Chaunccy M Dcpew, cX-scnator of l the United States, says:
 "Whar business young man should go into is dependent upon .ability opportunity, environment and temperament 1 put your question to
 a young man here. He answered l What suits you would not suit me
 "l think the larger prospects are in | the induatrals and railroads. Lin Doln complained that among his ap-
 poinDmont4 most square peg wanted
 round holes and he could moi make \ them rit."
 Reed Smoot, United States senator .trom Utah, writes:
 "If were a young man l would, ii
 possible, graduate aa an electrical cn
 2inecr and enter the electrical busi
 ness, for | believe that it has gIeater future possibilities than any other and mbounded possibilities for un known principles to be diScoycr,D and applied for the comfort and con ycnicncc of mankind. A new cIcc Drica age is before Us" i YOUNG OFTEN CANNOT CHOOSE Darwin P. KinsIry, president or th' Sew York Life insurance company says:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
PREMIER BOTHA DIES.

PRETORIA United south Airlc" ,a. 2> cPD General Louis Hotha statesman and premier of United -oun Nrrica died here today as re -uu or an attack of influenza II" .a. born 1t Grastovn NataI in 1862. and carly U.mau.hrd himself a5 o ..uaI. Ua1ug risen from the rank of unld ,ou,l in the Horr army du ua .hy Eo.r war to commander in .a.. m less than 4 year. In 1902 .a,u ihy war WAS concluded he was lluac premier, which post he Ina.
 ju,, hrId
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29

generation ago that the boy in the ..... who has fuIghr his way thru .1 ru. po.n. where he has acquired a college education but has no mon,s lna no connections with important ...u .u.. m,. U.y a- |, comes ham aas b} day.
 II, must find his so called destiny u. .G.uu. ,Ju.aIy lie cannot calm . a.. what he win do and refuse
 m. ocnr. work thar he may no, ... bum query can be- properly an .uu.a uuly bl men who were in a H,.t.ou To make a definite choice 0.n they were young
 Nnun | r-u ,ou that if wor" 2' nov and could choose would go into the uu.uu-- am in. it is a concu ..on arrived at after the fact would b.Domr u life insurance man b..lu.. now know. as | did mol know n.u. that its fundamental law co ... Hun D- the our rn, world must follow if civilization is to b" saved.
 .. bI- ouaourb 70 that it requires .r., b,.I in law. medOpn. Jnd .o,.u ,-s and demand. rhc highest n<ou
 capacity h constantly serves the state in =o many ways that may .. a.ora.N r,.ito them hrre.'
 uIu k. Lame. Secretary of the ..I..o.. wrote:
 ..nmr3I engineering"
 WOULD CHOOSE FOREIGN TRADE P A S.FrmlIn president of Dhg international Mercantile Marine com pu.. says.
 ao.H ao into #omr business con. ucctod with the development of for ] ...a .u'. and commerce. either wi il
 ..uu.up house or an eNporun. l 0ua.e. Dyj,eing that America is go ing To take much more iupor'oo ] position in t.o conercp "r the world ..a Ii has previously enjoyed and that a j- great ncId for youna uyu"
 John Sharp Williams, United ares senator from Mississippi
 T "a. uube-,min-Iy that if ! had .o b.au life over aaain would @' ar u a. farmer with the idea of .uaaHa two blades of grass to gro" where one had grown previously .rIa. u..n.ln& yI.r in th" worIc
 .au.spntial"
 l .E,uDO CONDUCT NEWSPAPER
 Ole Hanson. mayor of Seattle, say
 .I au. .tul a young man If were ..I Hu1d fry to ~ccur" foo hold il ... newspaper world. would Iom' I .r nu-inr. and then try lo s,cun a d.uIl newspaper and in that new. paper b, fair ro those who b"IicN"
 aaams uom m1solr
 ~I know oG no field more inyttI" ra. mon. a~ interesting 1a nmmn d newspaper As d matter of fact acra are few professions with 9 ..4.. u..wu.Ibuul or power |" good
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-29
ORDERED TO HIS POST.

WASUINGTDN, D. C., Aug 2S. CPl
 Roland Morris. American ambasso. uur Do Japan who has been on de u,l,d service" has been ordered tt"
 sua. his duties at Tohio He has been iu,osraa,jng conditions in Si- U,.u for some time as the personal representative of President Wilson
 A party of wounded marines were being taken to a base hospital on a much oyrrcrowded motor truck. The nurse ucconpanyin& them became anxious about their wounds. "I hope am not hurting any of you," she said. 'You'rc hurting me lot,' re piled onv of the soldiers. But l am nowhere near you" exclaimed the nurse. indignantly "Thats what's hurting me-" was the calm reply
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
cHILLs, COLDS,
I FEvERISHNESS
Black Draught Is Used by
Virginia Lady for Colds,
Fever and Other Trou-
bIes With Fine Results

Rocky Mount, Va.-NIiss Mae Chit
wood, of this place, recently stated;
81 have used Black-Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and GER
tainly have found it very satisfac-
tory.
When l would feel bad and fever
I, ish, as though 1 was taking a fresh
cold, I would make a good cup of
Black-Draught tea and it would soon
set me all right.
L can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly. tired, fe-
verish, headachy and fear that you
are taking cold, take a good dose
of the old. reliable, liver medicine
you have heard so much about
Thedford's Black-Draught. 1t is
made from purely vegetable in
gradients, acts in gentle, natural
way, and by helping to drive out
poisonous waste matter from your
system, it will often, if taken in
time, prevent a chill from develop
ing into a cold.
Thousands of people, during the
past 20 years, have found Black
Draught of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
Sneeze.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRL, MARI
INTERNE

husband shortly before the, u -
States entered the war. She haslg
children. Young, beautiful and"Aa
! society leader, she defended her hus-
| he was charged with violating Amer
| ica's neutrality by folnenting a Hin
| du rebellion.
Today the baroness knows. as few
women BROW, just what patriotism
means Her conspicuous example,
! it is thought may be followed by
| hundreds of similar divorce actions
all over the United States.
without country, there is nothing
simply nothing" she says.
Il married like many another girl,
! with ideas OF love and devotion. But
| for the war, [ might have been in
clined to live selfishly and forget
! the greater issue. But we two could
rot live TO ourselves with country
calling.
One must live as palr of the
great group, or perish as an indi-
Il did not know that. I know it
now.
"Realizatfon came when I set my
name down as an allen enemy Left
to myself, I should never have done
| that willingly. L had never intended
| to give up my country, and Lieuten-
ant Won Brincken had planned to be-
come an American. AS It was, [
never questioned his duty as q Ger
! man soldier.
| But am mother of two children
and is a mothers duty to the ma
| ton less than Il soldiers?
AT first L gave up my friends and
/ retire to isolation. Little by little
| it began to dawn on me, all that iso-
| iation meant. If 1 wanted to hire a
maid, my mother had to do it for
me; nc body would work for me.
| was a German.
IF [ wished to secure an apart
| mont for myself and my babies, the
| landlord was reluctant. L was a Ger
| man.
Yet I was intensely American
| Even as a schoolgirl I had always re-
| scented hearing America criticism
! The dreadful thought came to me
| Any American mother who has lost
a son in this war would have q right
to hate me. for being German SOL
| dier'S wife
| Gould l stand the hatred of Amer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
FARMERS TO BE LEA DERS OF THE
WORLD, SAY u. S. AUTHORITIES

wool declined 125,OOO,OOO pounds
from September, 1917, to September.
1918. The cessation of .hostilities
hands lands exhaust exhausted in mOO the United
States, with 399,O00,00O pounds owr-
ed or controlled by the government.
This represents about rs per cent
1917, and will be turned back into
trade channels. Presumably, the
same situation exists in Europe. The
1918 price of wool canont be expect
sumption in the United States is
likely to increase as soon as the sup
ply is sufficient.
Seed Supplies ADEQUATE !
The supply of seed for the lead
ing staple crops, the department OF
agriculture says, is adequate and, in
general, well distributed; The only
adequacy of the supply is in doubt
are red clover and sugar beets. Red
clover is greatly needed for restor-
ing rotations and fertility.
Special care in seeding to red
clover and the substitution of alsike
wherever practicable are urged. The
sugar beet seed appears ample to
plant a normal acreage in 1919, but
the necessity for protecting the sup
ply for 1920 is so great as to make
ment of seed grain to prevent fun
gus is characterized as probably the
most important work in connection
with the seed supply for spring
sowing in 1919.
Expects Enough Fertilizers
The prospects of adequate sup
plies of fertilizers for use this spring
are good. The producing capacity Of
ammonium sulphate plants has been
doubled since 1913. Large stocks Of
nitrCgenous materials brought into
the country for munition purposes
are now available for agriculture, and
there is a surplus of sulphuric acid
producing capacity, together with
available supplies of phosphate rock.
to produce ample quantities Of acid
phosphate. The department of agri-
culture has S10,000,000 worth of MI
trate for soda for distribution to
farmers for cash at $S1 a ton, plus
freight. Indications are that sup
plies of European potash can not be
obtained in time for use this spring.
May BE Lack of Labor
Considerable amelioration of the;
farm labor shortage is expected to,
from the army and from munition
and other industries. The depart
ment of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges will continue to-
cooperate with the department o.
labor and state agencies in securing:
necessary help for farmers and the
hope is expressed that, if the emer-
gency requires it, the active assist
ance given by the people of the cities
in 1917 and 1918 will be duplicated
this year. i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
PRINCESS PAT, WOOED BY KINGS,
IN LOVE MATCH WITH NAVY HERO

err, royal navy and owner Of the dis
| tinguiShed service order!
Ir's a true affair of the heart.
| Commander Alexander Ramsay was
one OF the three aids to the Duke
| of Connaught, former governor gem
! eral of Canada, and the princess saw
him every day when they both lived
| III Ottawa.
Princess Pat has refused the hand
| and name of each Of a whole flock
| of royalties. She really did not want
a title, as evidenced by this list. of
| her discarded suitors:
King Alfonso of Spain.
| King Manuel of Portugal.
Former Grand Duke Michael of
| Russia.
Former Crown Prince of Germany.
| Prince Ethel Friedrich.
Prince Christopher of Greece.
Prince GustaVus Of Denmark.
| Prince William Of Sweden.
Count of Turin
| Grand Duke Adolph Friedrich of
| Mecklenburg-Stre
Duke of SaXe-Coburg Gotha.
When Princess Pat was a little girl
she declared her intention to marry
| no one but an Englishman-and she
is sticking to her word.
Although Alexander Ramsay has
no titles or his. own, he is the son
of the thirteenth Earl of Dalhous1e,
and his mother was a daughter OF
the sixth Earl OF Tankerville.
| Ramsay was educated at the Royal
| Naval College, at Dartmouth. When
he wrote his own very brief biog-
raphy for the English "Who's Who"
he sketched his own character in two
words:, Observation-Disclosures Som
mander RAMSAY was. with the Brit
ish fleet in the campaign of the
Dardanelles, 1914-1916. and there
won his only "royal decoration" the
order of distinguished service.
Princess Pat is the only mem Der
of her family to marry "common-
err" Her elder sister, Margaret Vic
toria. is now crown princess of
Sweden, and her brother. Prince Ar
thur Frederick. married the Duchess
of Fife.
But any girl of good judgment and
i average emotions can see exactly
why the Princess of Connaught will
marry Alexander, title or no titles.
No woman refuses such compelling
y and humorous eyes, such a firm chin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
HatChed IT'S Chicks

g. W. Miller, &C Pittsburg Okla, writes;
81 used Refers Ready Relief and out of
IT'S chicks hatched didn't lose ONE Mrs
T. f. Murphy, of fayetteville, Mo-, writes
"Have been using Ready Relief for
White Diarrhca and only lost one chick
out of 49,"
You can do as well. Refers Ready
Relief in your baby chicks first drinking
water will save them from dying off with
that dreadful White Diarrhea plague. This
remedy is the discovery of a famous chemist
whose name is Il household word. 1t is
absolutely guaranteed by million dollar
bank. You want to know about this. Write
to f. J. Refer, poultry expert, 5171 Foul
try building, Kansas City, Mo-, and he will
send you free his valuable poultry book that
tells you how to make n simple home solu-
ton that will cure White Darrhea over
night Save syourself loss and heartache.
Aren't your delicate, downy baby chicks
worth stamp or postcard? You can save
$3.50 of every hatch. Write today for MI.
Refers free valuable book. 1t tells you
positively how to save chicks from dying of
White Diarrhea. Write today, sure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
Upshaw Urges Business
Men to Back Farmers
In Acreage Reduction

That the bankers, merchants and
other business men of the south
should organize a movement to back
the farmers in reducing cotton acre
age at least 80 per cent, is the sug-
gestion advanced by William u. Up
shaw, congressman-elect from the
Fifth (Atlanta) district, in connec-
ton with the general curtailment
campaign.
Mr.. Upshaw presented his ideas
briefly but fOrcefulIy TO the officials
and employees Of the Elyea-Austell
company at their annual banquet at
the Capital City club last Monday
evening, and has discussed the mat
ter with various other business men.
AS he points out, the farmers need
the encouragement and backing Ct
the merchants and bankers to make
such Il movement universal and ei-
fective.
II believe there is only one rene
dy," says he. Let the bankers and
business men, the men who furnish
the financial backing Of the cotton
growers, form a south-Wide organlZa-
ton that will absolutely demand are
duction of at least one-third in cotton
acreage. Most of the farmers will
join them; btu somehow, the farmers
alone have never been able to sue
ceSS1uIlY guarantee acreage feQuC-
ton. They must have not only the
encouragement, but the actual linan-
cial guardianship of the great bust
mes, interests of the south. Trims
of it-eight million bales of cotton
at 80 cents per pound will bring to
the south just as much money as
twelve million bales at 20 cents pet
pound.
can look at the inevitable three
fold blessing: the reduction in acre
age will absolutely guarantee a great
and dependable increase in price, and
at the same time encourage that in
tensive cultivation which always in
creases the proportionate profit, and
as third and tremendously neces-
sary resultant in this anxious time
of world-hunger, the acreage thus re-
leased could be given to the produc-
ton of foodStuffS, guaranteeing vet
more the independence OF the farmer
and the peace and comfort of war
famished world"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31

Among the principal causes of
this trouble is chronic enlargement
of the prostate gland and bladder
irritation and of these and of the
scientific discovery upon which KEEL
logg's Brown Tablets are based, a
noted medical authority says: "a
symptomatic cure is usually
achieved. The frequent i'm
pulses to urinate and the recurring
desire at night cease. Successes
with this salt " have been
had in men of ninety years."
Every man young and old should
try this wonderful treatment. 1t
works upon the bladder to correct
the faults that are causing a host
of men days and nights of untold
misery.
Send coupon today, with six cents
in stamps to help pay postage and
packing for a free soc trial box of
Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank
J. kellogg Co., 81 Hofmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
Harding Quits War
finance CORPORATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. GOV. T.
G. Harding has resigned as manag-
ing director Of the war finance cor
poration, the treasury department
announced today. Harding explain
ed that, as governor of the federal
reserve board, his duties were too
many to permit retention Of the war
finance corporation place. Harding
will remain IS member Of the corr
poration board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
Il You Don't Believe Truth Is Stranger
Than Fiction Read This Story Of the Dunns

On the night of June 1891 Mrs Emma Dunn looked
the kitchen home in Chicago Junction Ohio
husband, William:
"Wil, pound of coffee. I
need SUPPER
WILL railroad brakeman the employ Balti
and Ohio road took his from its accustomed nail and
He back
The years passed opened
lunch the big round small
The two Dunn babies
the of Chicago
Junction the evening of January
His knock by Mrs.
matrony
She the a
'Well" she said, finally where is the coffee, WIFI"
her husband, returned after than
Of wandering
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31

A heart challenge to thousands of
American women now facing the
tragic issue of husband versus
country" has been flung by Baron
ess Milo Abercrombie Won Briacken,
American wife of the German Lieu
tenant Wilhelm Won Brincken, VINO
is in the federal prison at Mcneil's
island on the Pacific coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-31
Oh Z
ANSWERS

Here are the answers to the if
teen questions printed in this col
umn in the last issue Of The Semi
Weekly Journal:
1. brilliant light produced when a jet
of mixed hydrogen and oxygen gas is mixed
and directed on solid piece of lime.
>. Robert Burns.
3. Oliver Goldsmith.
q. Iongfellow and Hawthorne.
3. Redwood trees.
s. Yuan Shi Kai.
Z. August II, 1858.
s. Hornblende family.
.. The largest triumpha1 arch in the
world is in Paris. 1t was begun by Napo-
leon in 1906 to commemorate his victories
10. Third ruler Of the new empire OF
Egypt.