davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

There is moro Catarrh in this section
Of tho country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup.
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t tncurable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tionnl treatment. Halls Catarrh Mcdi
cine. manufactured by i. ]. Cbercy {
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutions
remedy. Is taken Internally and act
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surface
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send fo
circulars and testimonials.
f, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

The head of family who has an in.
come of $5,000,000 year will have TO
pay an income tax of $3,7s3, 900, where
as q head Of family with an income
of $500 viii have to pay only $50.
How fortunate 1t is for one to be poor.
1t is merely because we so earnestly
desire to help our country that we
wish we were in position TO pay the
SO, 7S3, 030.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

Precautions are being taken in Ger
many to prevent any Prussian hegem'
ony in the new confederation. This
is the last straw administered to the
theory of the rule of might over right
and the disappearance from contempt
rary history of arrogant Prussia as a
world factor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

Russia is to be permitted to manage
her own affairs. But she Is to under
stand that If she persists in making
bonfires of her domestic reconstruction
material the confagration must he con-
fined to her own borders, or the sur
rounding nations will be ready to turn
on the hose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

Based upon the most careful crop
estimates of the department of agri.
culture, there win not be enough food
produced ON the farms this year unless
some way can be found to establish a
continuous intimacy between unab.
sorbed town genius and the unener'
glzed country pillow handles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22

A THRIFT LESSON

FHRIFI LESSON
Once upon time, as the story
books tell 1t, there was popular
song that had its run on the yaude-
vile and comic opera stage. The
period was before the days Of thrift
stamps and liberty bonds but the
words of the opening stanza ran
thusly; Every little bit added to
what you got makcs just a little bit
more 1t was thrift lesson in
tabloid form but it omitted to pro-
pound one feature of the saving
game, and that is that "what you
got will add to itself if you will only
give it chance.
In the Vermont Savings bank at
Brattleboro is deposit of $1114.S6
and a petition has been presented to
the probate court in the Brattleboro
district to determine the ownership
of the money The deposit is
claimed by Robert Whiting of New
York who says the depostor was his
father, Newton +. Whiting. The
original deposit was $50 and was
made in January 1857. There have
been no Withdrawals nor any adj
ditions except the interest credited
by the bank. At the time it was
made the depositor was only fifteen
years of age He died in 1882 at the
age of AZ, yet neither he or nay of his
relatives had ever increased or
diminished the account.
II Robert Whiting of New York
succeeds in obtaining possession Of
that $111AS5, some one may remark
that it has been long time coming
20 him. Correct! Sixty-two years
have elapsed between 1857 and 1919
but all that Robert Whiting will have
had to do to get the money was to
wait 1t viii not have cost him FIVE
minutes Of brain flag or a drop of PER
SEPARATION. That $50 just remained in
the bank and doubled and doubled
again for his benefit.
4 dollar in the savings bank IS
working for the depositor every day
in the year, It does not require va.
cations. it has no lost time, it is not
incapacitated by illness and it never
lays down on the job. 1t will work
alone, with single helper or in
gangs and the bigger the gangs the
more production for the man, woman
or child whose name is on the cover
of the passbook When a dollar of
interest has accumulated it goes on
working just like the original one
hundred cents that established the
deposit
Far too many of us 90 through life
trying to do it all with our heads,
hands and feet. Money comes and
goes but we keep on planning, toll.
ing and travelling, regardless of the
fact that if we had begun to put
some Of the dollars at work in the
savings bank that we would have
had partner that would ask no fay-
ors. never complain and give us its
earnings to smooth the rough spots
on the road when the journey be
comes hard and wearisome. A save
ings bank deposit is partner that
never considers itself. 1t gives with
out reservation and asks nothing in
return. There is no obligation. lt
rewards good treatment with insI
creased giving. 1t would perhaps, be
considered mercenary to say that it'll
is mans best friend but it certainly
has qualifications possessed by no
other comrade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-22
All Men Have Value.

No man is without some qeality by
the due application Of which lie li..t
deserve well of the world. Samuel
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

the truck Of the forsmast, the munich
pality Of Hoboken saluted the Presi.
dent with q salvo Of twenty-one aerial
bombs, a pyrotechnic explosion sent
large American flag aloft, floating on a
parachute, with the Allied colors fol-
lowing. Until the President had de-
parted on the ferry. a half-hour later,
Hoboken kept up its welcome from
factory whistles and bells, and cheered
itself hoarse.
Miss Margaret Wilson. dressed in
white. with a wide brimmed picture
hat. stood ION the bridge, near Rear
Hundreds Of war workers, all in uni
form, took their flags and banners to
the upper deck of the pier, formed
in parallel lines under a bower Of
bunting. flags and notices and waited
for the President.
Gets in Way Of "Gobs"
Captain McCauley, commanding the
George Washington, ordered the gang
planks up. while President wilson
stood BY and watched, amused at the
proceeding. He smiled as the seamen
tugged at the ropes and secured the
heavy beams to ship. He was so IN
terested that he often was obliged to
moved out Of the way of busy COB.
When the planks were set It was found
that the new fibre mating laid on
them was too slippery. Sergeant
Nicholson. the first man of, started
with some baggage and slid down.
Secretary Baker also slid down grace
fully and greeted friends in the In
closure on the pier: Mrs: McAdoo.
Mrs. Sayre. Colonel F. T.. Brown. an
old Southern friend OF the Wilson's,
and Joseph Tumulty. the Presidents
secretary, climbed up on the gang
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
President Stands
ThroughoutParade
Cheers Bring Him to Feet;
CrO,cds Welcome Him
as Symbol of Victory

The enthusiasm OF the crowds which
came out TO greet him brought Prcsi-
dent Wilson to his feet a short dis
tance from the Twenty-third Street
ferry, and il did not allow him 70 take
his seat again. All the way up Fifth
Avenue to Carnegie Hall he stood
swaying slightly in the slow-movinr
automobile. waving his tall silk hat and
smiling in answer TO the jubilant
greetings Of the people.
II was a brilliant picture. fit to rank
with the other colorful pagcants which
have moved up Fifth Avenue since the
outbreak Of the war. First the sailors.
filing the street with swaying mass
OF white, lined with the brilliant colors
of flags. pcrnants. and womcn's para
soils on the sidewalks. and the hutter-
ing flags OF America and the Allies
overhead. Above all the sky was
deep blue 1cckcd with snowy clouds
and the shadows of tho skyscrapers
fell acroSs tho white sea Of sailor fg-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

representing the League Of Nations
Society, headed by Judge Martin T.
Manton. presented the wife of tine
President with huge bouquet OF roses
Mrs. Wilson. exhibiting a coat Of tan
almost as dark as the one developed by
her husband on his return voyage,
showed her pleasure.
81 can't tell you how much ! ap-
preciate this gift. but | can tell you
that | am mighty glad 20 be home
again." said Mrs. Wilson.
She carried the bouquet rs she was
escorted to the centre box in the rear
Of the hall, directly opposite the seat
occupied by her husband on the stage.
Either by chance or design, her posi-
tion and costume were revealed TO all
sufficiently curious to turn in their
seats by beam of sunshine that food
ed the box from small window in the
roof of the building. 1t was the only
sunshine in the electrically lighted hall
and gave the impression OF spot
light directed for her especial benefit
Sixth Avenue and Broadway were
roped off between Fifty-ffth Street and
Fifty-cighth Street, and nobody but
ticket holders was permitted to ap-
proach within a block OF the hall from
any direction. Never before had such
precautions been taken TO prevent Il
guest of the city from being ap-
preached.
Within the hall fifty uniformed po-
licemen and 800 members of the Won
ems Police Reserves made certain that
there was no shifting of seats. as ap-
peared TO be the custom as the crowd
grew restless
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

ures in broad bars Of purple and gray.
Against this background. the tall black
clad figure of the President stood out
with dramatic vivdness. and the crowds
which had waited for three hours to
see him in the hour of his homecom-
ing had no difficulty in picking him
out.
Symbol OF Victory
To the shouting. fag-waving crowd
it was not only the President coming
home. il was the crowning incident of
the war For him they let loose the
cheers that were suppressed on the day
Of the signing Of the peace treaty They
saw in him the symbol of the victory
and the peace. therefore the children
shouted and white-haired women leaned
from the boarding house windows with
tears streaming down their cheeks 10
throw him "God bless you" and SOL
diers in khaki Strengthened with a
salute which said they. too. had done
their part to bring this day.
Experienced persons said there had
never been demonstration like il.
Police officials said that the crowd was
almost as great as that which greeted
the 9th Division on It's home coming.
Never were police precautions more
elaborate. Three thousand policemen
lined the entire route of the Presi-
dental party from the Hoboken Ferry
slip NJ Twenty-third Street to Carne-
eic Hail. with fifty men TO each block.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

plank. President Wilson had sent =
wireless asking that his daughters Be
the first to greet him. Captain Ne
Cauley ordered the carpet removed
before the President could walk down
II was ripped of with jack kn.vrS
When Colonel Brown arrived on H.
ship he was embraced by Miss Mar.
garet Wilson.
President Wilson smiled and shook
hands with the officers. He conSrato-
lated Captain McCauley on his seaman.
ship. Mrs. Wilson, who had kept bsek
in the crowd. stepped forward and pre-.
ceded the President down the gang.
plank. A cheer broke out as the Presi-
dent started down, followed BY the
French Ambassador, Jules Jusserand,
and Ime. Jusserand.
Welcomed Home by Mayor
The party was forced TO halt. Ths
Star Spsngled Banner sounded nes,
and when it concluded. the Presiden,
was officially welcomed home b. Mayor
Patrick X. Griffin, Of Hoboksn. H,
offered q short speech OF welcome. bs,
the cheering was so continuous, with
the shouting and noise OF guns I'D m.
river. that the welcome was absorbed
in the general tumult.
The Congressional delegation wait.
ing on the President tried 20 gree,
him but fell into the crowd and
marched along. with the President and
Mrs. Wilson and the Mayor OF Hoboken
at the head.
The President was radiant and smil.
ing. His face was slightly sunburned
his step was lively and he acsnow!-
Continued on merit pdge
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Of the parade was drowned out. At
Sixth Avenue the parade ran into
blizzard Of white paper, such as filled
the air on armistice day. II came from
the windows Of the factories occupy
ing the upper stories OF the Excelsior
Savings Bank Building.
Some Bore Messages
They were nothing but scraps OF
naner" for the most part, but from
one window rained some bits that bore
a message, as follows:
"Evcrybody's business,
TO stand by our government. To
help the soldier get job. To help
crush Bolshevism."
Still standing up and waving his hat,
the President turned the corner into
Fifth Avenue. and stood with bowed
head while his car passed under the
Victory Arch. The cheers increased
as the crowds grew greater on and up
Fifth Avenue. Several times the crowds
broke through the police lines and fol-
lowed the Presidents car for short
distance up the Street until the police
were able to push them back 10 the
curb again.
In front Of 3s4 Fifth Avenue carna-
llOU thrown Dy lAllic tAii 60
Mrs. Wilson's feet. She handed the
flower to the President. but he IN turn
presented it to her, wheeling quickly
to wave his hat 10 the delighted little
thrower of the blossom Mrs. wilson
threw her a kiss, too
Shouts of "Glad you're back" and
"You did a good job" greeted the
President all along the route. To them
all he responded with his untiring
smile and waving silk hat.
II took nearly one hour for the slow
moving procession to travel from the
ferry to Carnegie Hall. At Fifty-sev-
enth Street the guard Of soldiers and
sailors fell out OF line and took up
their position on the north side OF
the street. The President inspected
them with interest as his car moved
slowly past, his eye lighting as he saw
the many service stripes on khaki and
white uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
HOb0ken Welcomes
President Home
All Mayors Of Hudson
County Form Guard of
HoEor in Big Parade

President Wilson waved his first
greeting TO the thousands who awaited
him at Hoboken shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The George Washington was still far
out in the stream. with her nose
pointed toward the north side of Pier !
at the port OF cmbarkation. Five little
tugs were putting alongside the former
German liner, bringing her around.
Suddenly flags and hats shot into the
air. cheers and shouts rose in a chorus,
There he is," the crowds yelled. and
thousands Of hands pointed TO tall
figure. standing apart on the bridge
waving an outstretched hand. The
crowds cheered and sang; A band blared
forth in lively march, and as the ship
neared. the President doffed his silk
hat continuously from his position IN
the signal bridge. aft the pilot house.
While the big liner was being warped
into place by Captain Walter j. Bcr-
nard. marine superintendent Of the
port. the crowds that had been wait
ing since noon outside the port en-
closure. along River Street. mingled in
a mass before the south side hoping TO
see the President.
Ships Fly Dress Flags
The welcome had started along the
river front, and ships broke oSt in
dress with bright rows of signal flags
from stem TO stern. The superdrcad-
nought Pennsylvania roared the Presi-
dental salute OF twcnty-one guns;
other Ships. saluted; bands we're play
ing on the Leviathan, just south Of the
Presidents ship, and the Won Steuben,
one berth farther north.
All the noisy devices Of welcome
sounded along the North River.
While the Presidents flag waved on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
on the platform who sought to shake
his hand or touch his coat.

on the platform who sought to shake
his hand or touch his coat.
After that there was brief in
tcrval alone with his family in
. room back stage at Carnegie
Hall. Then, surrounded by cars
filled with Secret Service men, with
his wife and daughters, and men,
bers of his official family, he started
through another cheering lane OF
humanity to a special train that
took him to the capital.
The President and his party ar
rived in Washington at midnight.
In the station a crowd had waited
for several hours to greet him. The
capital itself had put on a holiday
appearance. The dome of the Capt.
tol was illuminated and lights were
turned on in most Of the government
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Continued on nert page
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

Beginning at the southwest corner of
section 8, Twp. 80 North range East
+. NJ; thence north one-haf mile !;
thence east one-half mile: thence
north "a miles ;theuce west IA mile !;
thence north "a mile; thence west /
mile: thence south IL mile; thence
west 3-i mile to the center of section
30, Twp. 81. North range 4 East Il. NJ. !;
thence south ga mile thence west Ii
mile; thence south IA mile; thence
west = mile; thence south IA mile ,
thence west Ia mile; thence south "a
mile 10 the center of section l, Twp,
80, North range East Il. NJ; thence
west Ia mile thence south ii mile
thence west IL mile; thence south IL
mile thence west Ia mile; thence
south 4 mile: thence west | = mile
thence south 3-4 mile; thence west
miles thence south l IL miles; thence
east IL miles; thence north IA mile
thence east 3 miles; thence north
mile; thence east | IL miles to the
! place of beginning
Road District No. p,
Beginning Mt the southeast corner OF
section 10, Twp. 30, North range 8 +
Is. NJ: thence west miles; thence
north "a miles; thence east l l..
miles, thence north IL mile thence
east ID mile; thence north Ia mile
thence east 81 mile; thence north l..
mile thence east IL miles to thu
northeast corner of the northwes
quarter of the northwest quarter sec
tion 20 Twp. 81, North range Eas
Il. NJ. thence south IL mile; theme
west "a mile to the center of scctiol
30, Twp 31NNorth range 1 East Il. Nj.
thence south "a mile; thence west l.
mile; thence south IA mile; theme
west IL mile; thence south IA mile
thence west IA mile; thence south 3
mile to the center of section /, TwI
80 North range 3 Il. Il. NJ. thence ives
IA mile; thence south Ia mile; theme
west IL mile; thence south IA mile
thence west IA mile thence south l.
mile; thence west l-2 mile; theme
south "a mile to the southeast corne
of section 10, Twp. 30, North range
East b. NJ, to the place of beginning.
In the matter of creating propose
new school district No. 81. 1t appeal
ing from petition He'd that it would
a public benefit and convenience
, grant such petition, and whereas, til
county school superintendent has II
commended the creation of such di
trict, it Is hereby ordered that sue
school district be created, to be know
as School District No 81, with boul
, diaries as follows:
School District No 81 Idaho count.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
created January 90, 1919.


Beginning at the Snake river at a
point where it intersects the northern
boundary of section 4, Twp, 26 N.
range /. W; thence east about ga
miles to the Boise Meridian; thence
south to the southeast corner Of sec
ton %, Twp. % ~. range l, w; thence
west miles to the Snake river: thence
down the Snake river to the place OF
beginning.
1t appearing to the board that IN the
creation of School District No 81, the
boundaries of School Districts No. 80
aud 81 will be affected, it is hereby
ordered that said districts be rebound
I'd rs follows:
school District No. 80 as rebounded
January 20, 1919:
Beginning at a point on the Salmon
river where the section line hotWcVH
sections ii and 81, Twp IS. n. Il. J. IL.
H. Nj. mtcrSects said river; thence
west on section line to the Snake river;
thence up the Snake river to 4 point
where the section line between section
So Twp. - n. X. / w .B. NJ, and sec
I ton 4, Twp. 26 n K. w Il. NJ in
tersects said river; thence east about
3 "a miles to the southwest corner of
section 81, Twp ~ y. L. /, +. Is, NJ;
. tlitACC StNitu VIZ bil' I'NioS
Meridian to the southwest corner OF
section is, Twp. 26 n II. / T., Il. Nj.
thence east ON section line about L.
miles to the Salmon river thence down
the Salmon river to the place of be-
ginning.
School District No. 81, as rebounded
January 20, 1919:
beginning ut a point on the Salmon
river where the section line between
sections 20 and So, Twp. % n II. l T..
h. NJ, intersects said Salmon river !;
thence west ON section line to the
southeast corner of section Is; thence
north / mile; thence west miles along
section line to the Boise Meridian /;
thence north miles on the Boise Me-
ridian to the northwest corner of sec
ton 10, Twp. 70 n. II. l II. b. M. !;
thence east about IL miles along sec
ton line to the Salmon river; thence
up the Salmon river to the place of
beginning,
Bids and proposals of the Globe
Printing Co. and the Idaho County
, Free Press for the county printing
, here rejected as being too obscure in
the matter of comparison.
Claim of Mrs Jessie J. Austin exam
ined and allowed in the sum of sos
for damages on Leitch road, same tC
/ be paid by warrant drawn on the Coun'
~ Road fund.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

lows: as Aol-
ne following claims were examined
ana approved and warrants ordered
u raWh IN payment therefor on the
County Road fund: ~
Greenereek Highway. appro-
:, ration for Neg Perez road $1,000 90
hodson Feenoughty Co, road
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
ppOCEEDINGS OF THE
fH"CO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page

row at 8 a. m.
49, January IL, 1919.
poard net pursuant to adjournment !;
,.asent same as yesterday. Minutes
~ Yesterday being read and approved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
Swift & Company's
1918 Earnings
How They Affected You

How They Affected You
Durnn., the twelve months
ended Nov. 2, 1913 Gts fiscal
year., Swift & Company trans
acted the largest volume of busi-
ness on the smallest margin of
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business-under
regulations of the United States Food
Administration we're limited to a
maximum OF 9 per cent on capital
employed but not to exceed IN cents
per dollar of sales.
Swift & Company in the regulated
departments earned 7.57 per cent on
capital employed and 2.04 cents per
dollar of sales, out of which had to be
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here is how these earnings
affect you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

Continued on Page 6
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

Swift & Company killed l4,e48,000
head of livestock, which weighed
alive, 4,97l, 100000 pounds.
Swift & Company made profit of
only fraction of cent per pound
hveweight.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
TO CONTINUE SALE
 OF BEER AND WINE
MUST CONTAIN LESS THAN TWO AND THREE-FOURTHS PER CENT OF ALCOHOL,
 HOWEVER.

Washington. = The Department of Justice will take no action, pending decision in present litigation, against persons manufacturing two and three fourths per cent or less alcoholic content, This announcement was made by Attorney General Palmer.
 Attorney General Palmer announc- ed that as long as the wartime pro- hibition law remains in force it must be obeyed and that the Department of Justice would do it's utmost to perform the duty which the Con- gress has placed upon it" in enrorc, ing the law
 He declared that the departments course with regard to the manufac- ture and sale of beer containing less than two and three-fourths per cent alcohol would depend upon rulings made by the district courts in which cases now are pending CT may be brought. The fact that litigation is pending will be no protection against prosecution of offenses under the law
 The attorney generals statement said:
 "It will be unlawful to sell for bev, craze purposes any distilled spirit and any beer or other intoxicating malt or vinous liquor, except for ex. port This prohibition will continue under the terms of the law until the conclusion of the present war and thereafter until the termination Of Rehabilitation. As long as the law thus remains in force it must be obcyed and intend that the De partment of Justice shall do it's ut most to perform the duty which the Congress places upon it.