davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Fred Burbee Of Wilmington Is Deaf
and Dumb.

Montpelier, Aug. 2.-Harry A.
Back, this morning, as secre tary of
state, revoked the automobile opera
tors license of f. c. Hoyt of Will
Jamestown Hoyt paid two fines in
Montpelier city court Friday morning
as result of his fracas of Thursday
night
The license of Fred Burbee of VIII
mington has been revoked because
the man is deaf and dumb and had
experienced two accidents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
FRENCH WAR CROSS FOR
MISS BERNETTA MILLER
YOUNG Woman Who has Visited IL
Bennington Decorated for Service
With Y. M. C. A. In Argonne.

Miss Bernetta Adams Miller Q!
New York, who has been a guest a
the home of Misses Jessie and Edns
LoomAs, last week received the Frencl
war cross from Capt. Adrien de Pech
nan of the French high command
The decoration was conferred at the
Hotel McAlpine. Two other Ameri
can women who served with the Y
NJ. G.. A. in France were decorated
the same time.
Miss Miller cared for the wounded
of the SD division at the SD felt
hospital at Tours and was in the
Argonne. Before going to France
she had taken up aviation and was
the third woman to qualify for {
pilots license from the Aero Clul
of America The first woman to sc
cure a license was Harriet Quimb,
who was killed and the second wa
Miss Mathilde Moisant who gave III
flying.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
MARsroN WINS CUP
BaItusreI Man cIinches Golf Victory
on Ekuanok Course.

Manchester, Aug. 3.--Before a gal.
lery of fully 500 golf enthusiasts and
in the most exciting match that has
been played over the Ekwanof
course since the national champion.
ship was played here in 1914. Max
well r. Marston of Baltu rel foughl
to the last role yesterday the 81
hole final for the lsham cup to estab
lish victory over William w. Pat
ten of Mohawk golf club, Schenec
tady, by score of one up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04

Liverpool, Aug. 9.-Liyerpool is in
the grip of hooliganism. For two
nights the city has been given over to
riot and piliage. Scores of shops
have been smashed and rified and al
one place along the lines of docks
gates were broken open and the mol
stormed a huge food warehouse, car
rying off stocks of bacon, ham, lard
sugar rice and timed stuffs.
A large number of troops have been
drafted into the city from adjacent
military camps and warships are or
their way 10 the Mersey.
The soldiers are quartered in the
spacious ST. Georges Hail. and the
vast plateau in front OF it has been
turned into park for lorries and
Red Cross cars. Soldiers with fixed
bayoneti and wearing steel helmets
are also posted in a Gordon around
the plateau, and they are also mount
ing guard over the wreckage In the
streets.
About half the police have joined
the strike Official figures show that
Of the total force. 929 have refused tc
do duty and 96l have remained loyal
Special constanbles were called out
and a public appeal by the Lord May
or was responded to by 500 citizens
About midnight the bands OF
hooligans again emerged from the
side streets and alleys and without
hesitation embarked on an orgy OF
piliage and violence.
The military eventually fred vol
ley over the heads of the mob, but II
had comparatively little effect. The
loyal police, with greater experience
in mob warfare. hit upon the idea
of breaking UP their forces into little
parties which guarded the entrances
to side streets. This was more eff
fective, but the rioting and lootine
still went on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
coBLENz FOR HEADQUARTERS
For All American Forces |
Europe.

Coblenz, Aug. 2.-Coblenz will be-
come the headquarters of the Ameri
can forces in Europe when the Ameri
can grand headquarters in Paris il
closed about August 20, it became
known today when General Pershing
arrived here on his final tour of the
battlefields. Antwerp will be the
base port of the American contingent
which is to remain on the Rhine in
definitely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
PEACE TIME ARMY

Sec. Baker Lays Plans Before
Congress.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Plans for a
permanent peace time army Of five
hundred and ten thousand men and a
sybtem of universal military training,
were transmitted to congress toGAy
by Secretary Baker.
The bill embodying plans which
represent the war departments poll
cy, would provide three months com
pulsary military training for boys OF
nineteen, and promotion of officers by
seniority would be established,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
REGULAR ARMY CHANGES
Wa. Department: Piang Reoraan1a
ton o. Regular.

Washington Aug. 4.-The war
strength of the army would be one
million and quarter men, composed
of five hundred and ten thousand
regulars while the remainder would
be youths who had taken a three
months compulsory military training
course. This reserve strength would
be used to fill out twenty infantry
divisions and one cavalry division in.
to which it is proposed to divide the
regula, army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
And the npash 70

Man invented the period. The in
terrogatlon mark and the exclamation
point are the work Of man.-Dctroit
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
LIVE ERPOOL IS
BEING P|LLAGED
BY HOOL|CANS
Rioters Driven From Streets by
Troops
HALF OF POLICE STRIKE
Scores of Shops Have Been Smashed
and Rifled During
Night Raids

Liverpool, Aug. 4.-Riotous crowdi
we're driven from the streets here to-
day by troops charging with fixed bay
onets. Rioters filled the streets dur
ing the night as the result of the
policemen's strike, and it was not
until daylight that the soldiers were
order to charge.
Employees of bus and tramway
lines failed to report for work. No
notice of the strike had been given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 4 Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, l. (First
game)
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis 8. (second
gamc)
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, l.
Standing OF the Clubs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunder showers prob
ably tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight in central portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
BOMB OUTRAGE
DESTROYS HOME
IN Los ANGELES
Ex-PrOsecut0r Oscar Lawler and
Wife Severely Burned
DASTARDs SEEK REVENGE
Lawler Saves Wife by Dropping Her
From Window-Neighbors
Rescue Child

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Oscar Law
Ter former assistant United States at.
torney general, who was seriously
burned yesterday in the fire and
bomb explosion which wrecked his
home has chance for recovery, his
physicians said today. They seemed
certain of the recovery of Mrs. Law
Ter, who was badly burned.
The police say the explosion pro-
baby was the result of a desire for
revenge by group of dymamiters
whom Lawler prosecuted some years
ago. The merchants and manufact
urers association have offered a re-
ward Of five thousand dollars for the
arrest and conviction of the perpe-
traitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
HINES CALLS R.R. OFFICIALS
Wants Conference on High Cost Of
Living.

Washington, Aug. All railroad
union officials now in Washington
were asked by Director General
Hines to confer with him today on
the high cost of living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
-----
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
Women Working for Favorable
Legislature.

New York, Aug. A campaign to
elect a New York Legislature favor
able to workmen's health insurance,
minimum wage and eight hour day
for women workers will be launched
at meeting in Syracuse, August q,
of the Woman's Joint Legislative con
ference and state federation of labor,
it was announced today by the Ameri
can association for labor legislation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games an,
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, 0.
Standing of the Clubs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
GLENDALE

/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
and children, Evelyn and Robert OF
Alaska, are visiting with Mr.. Hen
derson's parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Henderson.
Miss Hilda Henderson, Milton
! Westlund and Irwin Bostwick were
Saturday evening callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Shair Of Bel
/ bingham.
Mrs. Henry Kuchenreuther is WIS.,
iting this week at the E. Pearson
home of Bellingham.
Mrs. Litonius entertained at nice
" appointed dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson and daught-
er. Esther, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Markinson and daughter. Helen, of
/ Custer.
Mr.. Frank Weidkamp was Sun
day evening caller at the c. J. Rob-
! inson home.
/ Among the Bellingham visitors
/ this week are Mr.. Ed Bostwick, Mr..
| Henry Kuchenreuther and daughter.
Lena, Mr.. Irwin Kuchenreuther and
the Misses Antoinette and Lottie Jes.
j Sigrid Lindberg, Anna Winroth and
Dorothy Brown and Blanche Swan
son.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hendsron, Mr..
Manford Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henderson and children, Ev-
elyn and Robert, were Sunday visit
ors at the w. B. Shair and o. Lund-
gren homes in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson and
daughter. Burnah Elaine. visited at
the Henderson and Jess homes on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Markworth and son, Hnery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frceberg and daughter.
Thelma, and Guy Davis motored to
Blaine Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Norby and son Of
Bellingham, were dinner guests at
the o. c. Holmes home Friday even
ing.
Miss Allie Wander Mey spent the
week end at the home OF her cousin.
Miss Theresa HoltrOp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sutherland and
family were all-day visitors at the J.
Johnson home on Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Follis of Bellingham
spent the weekend at the w. T. Fol-
lis home.
Mrs. A. ]. Benefited, who has been
critically i'll for some time. is slowly
improving.
Miss Elsie Swanson spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at the home
Of Miss Hulda Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and her
daughter, Wilma. were Sunday WIS.,
litors at the A. G. Westlund home at
Delta.
Miss Ruth Jackman and Mr.. Paul
lHelgath were dinner guests at the
IC. Berger home Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Winroth was on the sick
list last week.
After being absent from school at
Lynden for some time, Miss Blanche
Swanson is able to attend again.
Miss Ruth Kron spent Sunday at
lternoon at the John Swanson home.
Miss Dorothy Brown and Mr.. Ad-
olph Glenman were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Lindberg home.
Miss Joyce Bostwick is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Sigrd Lindberg spent Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Jes-
sic Mcleod.
Several Of the young people Of the
VICINITY attended the dance at Ten
Mile Saturday evening.
Mr.. Mountsr has erected a fine
silo on the place owned by his broth
ier, DR.. B. v. MOunter.
Mr.. G. Kron made a business trip
to Seattle last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

can save you mon
ey on magazines. Hoards Dairy
man. regular 81. our price 90c.
Hoistein Friesian World, 81. our
price ssc. Jersey Bulletin, reg
ular 81. our price $3.50 Leave
your orders for the Country Gent
lemon and the Saturday Evening
Post here. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

and lumber bug
srs! Get our prices on lumber.
sash. doors. frames, inside finish.
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Cbmpsny, ll-S-tE-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-pure pred Guernsey bull
calves from good producing COWS,
and our imported Guernsey bull.
VIII take fresh cows in trade. Nels
Jacobson, phone Xe61 Lynden.
<.S-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-23
Wedding Stationery. The Tribune.

BROKEN DENTAL PLATES
reconstructed with new rubber for
$500. Send broken plate and mon
ey order to DR.. Walter Wilbur, Lyn-
den, Wash, and plate will be duplic-
ated and returned in due time.
10-2-St-
Evening star., 1919-12-31
PAT MORAN NOW AFTER
PLAYER WHO CAN BUNT

Pat Morans desire for the addition
| of either Jack Smith or Casey Stengel
| to the Reds is finally explained. Both
of these left-handed batsmen are ex-
pertS in laying down sacrifices, and
| either of them would therefore fit in
with the Reds scheme of play as few
other men could do.
| The sacrifice hit was big factor in
the Reds victory. Buck Herzog didn't
care much for the sacrifice hit: Christy
MathewSon didn't care much for it
| the Reds foundered along for years
| and they played the bunt in foolish
| ways. When they should have bunted
| they didn't, and when they should
! have slugged they clumsily buntcd
Pat Moran was the first manager to
| make them use the bunt sacrifice
| where it. counted most, and he surely
had them doing wonders with the lit
| tie taps.
| Best evidence of Pats work along
| these lines is the record of Jake Dau-
bert. Early in the year it became evil
| dent that Jake wasn't going to hit un
| to his usual output; that instead OF
| being a great slugger he would be
| only fairly strong batter. Pat had
Jake laying 'em down. and Daubert
| led the league in sacrifices. with thirty
| nine to his credit. many of them help
| ing to turn the tide in close, hard
| battles.
| Hence Moran is strong for men who
J can sacrifice: he wants one more out
| fielder, and he would give preference
| to somebody who can emulate Dau-
berts doings with the bunt. Either
| Smith or Stengel could make good.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

the promise he gives of developing
into hitter being an important fac
tor in his favor. but no decision Will
be reached in regard to TINS bertn.
or at third or second either. until both
O'NeiIl and Washburn have had
chance to demonstrate their proweSS
New Pair Highly TOuted.
ONeili. who is brother of the
star backstop of the Indians. comes
short with the Shreveport team of
the Texas League. That Washburn.
the Wichita Western Lacquer must
be reck oned with as an infield possi-
bility is indicated by his record
there for the past season. If any
reliance at all may be placed in fig
ures Washburn is not bad hitter
by any means as he averaged better
than .290 for more than 100 games.
He played second for Wichita. but is
said to be better oualifed 1or thlra
base Elerbe appeared a t short
here. but spent almost the entire
season with Binghamton at third.
With flock of young pitchers TO
be given careful Inspection. in addl-
ton to bevy of juvenile intieiders.
Griffith is going to have ms MS, hanns
full down in Florida. He VIII nave
to take the inner works candidates,
put them through their PAGES in the
various positions and then select the
most likely looking for the JOBS lhey
appear best fitted for. The half dozen
referred to do not constitute the en-
tire field. either, as there may be a
few more on the scene. including
Claude Davidson. former Mackman.
and Allie Watts. the local boy.
Fans Approve of Trade.
Judging by the remarks one hears
at the gathering places of the sport
lively inclined. Griffiths first deal as
president of the club is a popular one
with the great majority of the fans.
Many of the deep-thinking followers
of base bail in the capital are sorry
to see Eddie Foster go, but all are
agreed that what the team needs most
of all is new blood. Furthermore,
Washington base ball patrons recog-
nize that. sterling little player though
he is. Foster is not getting any
Younger or better. and that Griffith S
only hope of attaining pennant
winner is to build one up. Foster is
about as far above the thirty-year
mark in age as Roth is below it, and
Shannon is not yet twenty-five.
Those. of the local clientele who
have been clamoring for new faces
on the Griffithian roster are going
to have their wishes gratified. The
presid dent manager has not ended his
efforts toward acquiring fresh talent
and before time to pull up stakes for
the south may have another inter-
esting announcement to make.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
1919 WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Polo.
Meadow Brook Club team. winner OF the open
championship; Rockaway Club team, winner OF the
national senior championship
Billiards.
Willie Hoppe, holder of the 1872 and lS1 titles;
David McAndless, jr., winner of the Class anna
teur championship; Robert F. Cannefax winner
of the three-cushion championship; Ralph Green
leaf, winner of the pocket billiards championship.
Court Tennis.
Jay Gould. national open champion; Walter
kinsella, American professional champion.
Clarence c. Pell, national amateur champion;
Jock Soutar, worlds professional champion.
Trotting and Pacing.
Lu Princeton, which trotted in 20l, the fastest
mile of the year; Single g., which paced the last
est mile in l.59}4; McGregor the Great, the big
gest money winner
Wrestling.
Joe Stetcher, who defeated both Lewis and
Zbyszko and is in line to meet Earl Caddock
for the worlds heavyweight title
Cross Country Running.
Fred Faller. national senior champion; ohm
w. Simmons of Syracuse University winner OF the
national junior title and the ntercollegi late in
dvidua title; Syracuse, winner of the lntercol-
egiate team title.
Cycling.
Charles Ostcrritter, winner Of the national
amateur championship; Raymond Eaton, winner
of the national professional championship; Gou-
lett and Madden, winner of the six-day race.
Soccer Foot Ball.
Bethlehem Field Club, winner of the national
challenge cup; Pennsylvania winner OF the inter-
collegiate championship.
Miscellaneous.
Leo Friede, winner OF national sailing
title; Miss Detroit Ill, winner OF the gold cup in
motor boating; W. H. Russell, national open
champion in fencing; Arthur S. Lyons national
sabers champion; g. w. Lormer winner of Grand
American handicap in trapshooting; Frank S.
Wright winner OF national singles trapshooting
title
Evening star., 1919-12-31
CARPENTER c. A FORMIDABLE FOE
FOR DEMPSEY, SAYS JEANNETTE

That Georges Carpenter will prove
worthy rival of Jack Dempsey
when the two meet in the ring for
the boxing championship of the
world, is the opinion of Joe Jeannette,
the veteran colored heavyweight.
Jeanette is well qualified to speak.
for there probably is no pugilist who
has better knowledge of the game
nor is there any better judge of
fighters. Jeanette is fair minded
and unbiased in his views and has
not only fought Carpenter but has
closely followed the career Of the
French champion and has studied him
in and out of the ring. Here are
Jeannette's views:
Jack Dempsey and no other fighter
can go into the ring against Carpen-
tier with the impression the French
man is not a great fighter. In the
Frenchman Dempsey will meet the
most difficult proposition Jack ever
has tackled. Georges is fast. clever
and strong. has a shrewd fighting
head and is good ring general. He
is courageous and cool in the pinches.
Jack has never met as worthy a rival.
Il think 1 truthfully can say that at
the height of my career I was as
rugged boxer as Dempsey and could
withstand as much punishment. Most
OF the experts prODaDly Will acknOWl-
edge that l was much harder man
to hit. If Carpenter hit me. he.
therefore should have little trouble
in hitting Dempsey. AS 1 went down
from his blow. think the Frenchman
is capable of dropping Dempsey also.
Don't think I am picking Carpen-
tier to beat Dempsey. wouldn't
attempt to pick the winner of the
match until within a few days Of the
contest after I had the opportunity
of sizing them up and knowing Just
how they were going to enter the
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Base Ball.


Pat Moran and his Cincinnati Reds, who
the world series in beating the Chicago White
Sox; Tyrus Raymond Cobb who headed the bat
ting list for the twelfth time in thirteen years;
Babe Ruth. who established major league
record for home runs with twenty nine to his
credit.
Thoroughbred Racing.
Man o War, the sensational two-year-od.
which nine out of ten races. including the
Hopeful stakes and the Faturity; Sir Barton, one
of the greatest Of zoo rssent years
and biggest money inner, with SSS25O; Johnny
Lotus. the jockey, who led all others IN the per-
Centage Of winning mounts.
Boxing.
Jack Dempsey who beat Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship of the world Benny
Leonard holder of the lightweight crown, who is
practically in class by HIMSELF Georges Carpen-
tier challenger OF Jack Dampsey tor the heavy
weight title.
William NJ Johnston winner for the second
time OF the national singles championship; Mrs:
woman's championship; Norman E. Brooks and
Gerald L: Patterson OF Australia, winners of the
doubles title.
S. Davidson Heron. winner Of the amateur
championship; Walter G. Hagen; winner 1Ie OF the
open championship; Miss Alexa ". Sterling, win
of the womans championship.
Track and Field Athletics.
Joie w. Ray, who established two indoor
records; S. Harrison Thompsor: winner OF the
all-around champion ship; Frank Foss, who estab
1ished new worlds record for the pole vault;
the New York Athletic Club. which won the A. A.
L. national team championship
Swimming.
Norman T. Ross who ranks with the greatest
swimmers OF all time Miss Ethelde Bleibtrey and
Miss Charlotte Boyle, who established new records
and beat among others, Miss Fannie Durack the
famous Australian swimmer.
Rowing.
Alfred FELTON, OF Australia. profess ional
sculling champion; Duluth Boat Club, national
champion senior eight; John Kelly national
champion single sculer; United States Naval
Academy
Evening star., 1919-12-31
|B0TH TEAMS ARE READY
Harvard and Oregon Complete
Training--30,000 to Witness
Grid Battle Tomorrow.

PASADENA, Calf. December 81
Harvard and Oregon foot ball teams
! today completed their training for
their contest at Tournament Park to-
morrow. After light workouts this
morning both coaches said their men
were ready"
Players of both teams today appear
ed to be nearer equal size than at
any time since their arrival.
Harvard'S men in a weeks grind
under hot sun had worked off con-
siderable aVoirdupoiS. The Oregonians
during the same time gained weight
The latter's stiffest workouts end
ed about the time the Crimson SQUADS
began and the last few days have seen
the Oregonians indulging in only light
practice.
More than 80 900 people will witness
tomorrowS game. Every one of the
30,o69 seats were sold several days
ago. according to the foot ball COM
mlttecS announcement. Scalpers are
understood to be active, although
agents of the internal revenue serv-
ice planned to be on hand tomor-
row with instructions to make arrests
wherever scalping was detected 1t
was said the scalpers would face fed
eral prosecution for failure to turn in
the tax required by the government
on all amusement tickets.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
1919 Eastern College Titles
in Many Branches of Sport

and accurate game, won the annual
women's competition for The Evening
Star cup, played in October over the
course of the Washington Golf ana
Country Club. Mrs. Pierce turned IN
a net ard of 163. Mrs. l. .. cameron
of Chevy Chase was in second place
with a net card of 167.
The fine game displayed by Marshail
Whitlatch in the titular event at tne
Chevy Chase Club failed to snow u
self in \the annual fall tourney of the
Columbia Country Club. where the DIS
trict champion fell in the final round be-
fore S. NJ. Newton of Richmond, Whit
latch was palpably overgolfed in the
final round. This does not in any way
detract from the fine game put up by
the winner, however, as it is doubt
full if Whitlatch would have beaten
him had he been playing at his best
gait. c. H. Chasmar of Columbia won
the qualifying medal with card OF
rs.
Proved Satisfactory Year.
Taken all in all the year proved a
very satisfactory one to all golfers IN
the District of Columbia In the club
CHAMPIONSHIPS G.. L. Truett Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
realized long cherished ambition when
he won the title from Capt H. H.
Griffith The championship of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club was won by George
NJ. Ivory.
The annual TOURNEY of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association will be held
in 1920 over the course of the Country
Club of Virginia at Richmond and the
District title will probably be played
over the course Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club