davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
HuLINe CARTER PRIZES Il
Elizabeth Lister and Mason Kenney
Winners in Contest. tns5

winners In Contest. NsI
The Huling Carter prizes of IS gold
pieces awarded the girl and boy, men,
bers of the junior class of the local
high school, who write and deliver the
best junior essay, was won Friday
evening by Miss Elizabeth r. Lister
and Mason c. Kenney. The program,
which was given in the assembly hall
of the high school, was one of the best
rendered for the Huling Carter prizes.
Miss Lister, winner of the girls
prize, has an exceptional school rec
ord having completed the high school
course in three years. She will gradu-
ate in June.
There we're six contestants, a COM
mittee Of teachers selects the best
three boys and three girls essays
The subjects were we'll chosen and
the delivery of each student was re-
markabe. In fact the judges who
were Mrs. Harry S. Moses, Robert z.
Healy and Rev. j. A. Perry, were out
nearly a half hour determining the
MiilutIS.
Roger Burt, president Of the senior
class presided and the program was
as follows:
Grand Opera Selections Orchestra
Some disease Carriers
Elizabeth r. Lister
The Rise OF the Worker
Floyd Henry Walker
Paderewski, Musician and Statesman
Kathryn Lalley
Violin Solo Harold A. Murray
The Hero Mason Cass Kenney
Our National Health
Harriet Il. Wishart
Our Friends, the Jugo-Slavs
Max II. Webster
Solo. in Flanders Fields Earl Chase
Music Orchestra
Singing Audience
Awarding of the prizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
DEBATE OPENS
ON THE LEAGUE
IN THE SENATE
Senators Are Bitter in Their De-
nunciatiOns
BILLS FLOOD THE SENATE
Many Of Them Pertain to Water Pow,
er, Abuse of the Mails, Investl-
! cations, Labor, Etc.

Washington, May 23-The peace
treaty with its League CT Nations
covenant was debated for three hours
in the Senate today, and at adjourn.
ment the resolution which furnished
the opportunity for the discussion
went over as unfinished business to
come up again when the Senate recon
venes on Monday.
The resolution calls on the State De
partment to furnish the Senate with
the complete text of the treaty, but
as the debate progressed discussion
shifted to substance of the League
and the treaty.
A dozen Senators, including leaders
on both sides, were drawn into the
discussion, and sharp exchanges pre-
saged the bitterness OF the fight thai
is to come when the treaty actually
comes up for ratification.
Opponents Of the treaty in its pres
ent form lined up generally for tn,
resolution, and those supporting tn,
treaty draft led the opposition. There
was no attempt to reach a vote, anC
some Senators predicted that 1t woult
be several days before the preliminary
skirmish would reach a decision. Th'
leaders on both sides are feeling theii
way carefully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
BILL TO REIMBURSE VERMONT
Congressman Greene Trying for s4e,-
476 Appropriation

Washington. May 2S.-Congress-
man Frank L. Greene has introduc'
ed in the house a bill providing that
the secretary of the treasury be di-
rected to pay to the state OF Yer
mont an amount not exceeding $780,
476.g6 on account of expenditures
made by the state for enrolling sub
sisting, clothing, supplying, arming
equipping, paying. and transporting its
troops employed in the war Of 1872
TO 1916 with Great Britain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
$500 ArRplANEs PRODUCED
All, Theses Since Armistloe Was
Siuued

Washington, May 23--Since the
armistice was signed $500 airplanes
and more than 10000 airplane en-
gines have been delivered by Ameri-
can manufacturers, according to a
report made public to-day. or the
engines 1895 were Liberty twelyes,
navy type, and 52O9 Liberty twelves,
army type.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
DO NOT WANT TAFT TO SPEAK
Grand Army Of Kansas Protes,
Against Proposed Address.

Wichita, Kan, May 23.-Resolu-
tions adopted by the Grand Army of
Kansas and letter written by Ma.
tional Commander.in-Chief c. E. Ad.
ans, who is In attendance at the state
encampment now in session here, pro
test against former President Taft
making an address on the league OF
nations at Kansas City on Memorial
day The resolutions were adopted
unanimously by the Kansas Grand
Army and have been forwarded to MIR
Taft. t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24

Washington. May 2S.-The Navy
Department was notified in a cable.
gram from Rear Admiral at Ponta
Delgada that the seas We're too rough
to permit Commander Read to start
for Lisbon i'm the NC.i today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with occasional show
ers tonight and Sunday. No change
in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
STEAM Err BURNS
Three Negro Flremen Believed to
Have Perlshed.

Norfolk, May 24-The steamer Vir.
ginia of the old bay line, Baltimore to
Norfolk, with about on hundred fifty
passengers aboard, burned to the
water edge off Smiths Point. The
survivors were picked up by passing
steamers. Three negro flremen are
believed to have gone down with the
blazing hull SO far as known all the
passengers we're rescued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24

Washington, May 23.-Bills and
resolutions almost equal in number
to those presented Monday when Con-
gress convened were introduced to-
day in the Senate. Senate officials es-
timated that nearly 400 were intro.
duced today.
A bill similar to one recently
presented in the House by Representa-
tive Campbell OF Pennsylvania pro-
yiding for the distribution among the
states of captured war trophies was
introduced by Senator Wadsworth of
New York 5r f
Sending of letters or publications
containing liquor advertisements
through the mails through states
which have laws prohibiting such adj
vertisments would be federal Of
fense under bill introduced by Sen
ator Wadsworth.
Sending of bombs and other ex-
plosives through the mails would be
made capital offense under bill
introduced today by Senator Kine
of Utah and referred to the judiciary
committee. The Utah senator was
one of those to whom internal machin
es were addressed in the May-day
bomb plot.
Deportation from the United States
of "bolshevik agitators" who caused
disturbances in many cities on May
day was urged in the House today
by Representative Johnson, republi
can, of Washington, chairman of the
immigration committee.
A national eight.hour working day
beginning January 1, 1921. was pro
posed in a bill introduced today by
Senator Moses, republican Of New
Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
roo LArE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED-palnters First class
paperhangers and painters wanted at
once. Steady work for reliable and
competent men. wages $500 to S5.2b
for s hour day The Massicotte- Kas-
don -Morin Co. 7S Grand street, Water
bury Conn. 0St6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
Nc-4 AGAIN DELAYED
Plans for It's start for Lisbon Sunday
Morning.

morning.
Washington. May 24.-The weather
is still unfayorable for the meas
start from Ponta Delgada for Lisbon.
Ponta Delgada, May 23.-Lieuten.
ant Commander A. c. Read, command
ing the NC4, announced tonight that
strong easterly winds off the coast OF
Portugal would prevent his starting in
the seaplane for the flight to Lisbon
before daybreak on Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-24
FROM PARIS TO MOROCCO
French Aviator Roga, Ready to Begin
Flight. HIsis

Paris, May 24.--Lieut Roga. French
aviator. was ready today to begin
flight from Paris TO Morocco. He
plans to attempt TO jump across the
Atlantic from Dekar to Brazil il con
ditions prove favorable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Irene Castle has a new hobby.
TO all who are admirers of the
Paramount Aircraft star - and
that's the same as saying every
hody--thls is interesting news.
Tier hobbies have always been un-
usual. and have been more widely
copied than those OF any other
stage or screen favorlte.
But her newest fad isn't so easy
to fc.iow as bobbing ones hair.
for il is a sort OF first cousin to
horse racing. that king OF sports
and sport of kings.
She intends TO establish a
stable OF blooded saddle and driv-
ing horses. Work has already be-
gun on paiatial stables at her es-
tate at Ithaca. Here is her first
purchase. Sir Roderick Doone.
many times prize winner. and a
very lively locking hobby
horse. as you can see.
E0t after al'. owning fine
no ASST 4 new idsa 81 Irene
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
DIME NOVELS COMING BACK
In Eighteen Months mick Carter"
Has Had Sales That Have Been
Record Breaking.

Nick Carter has come into his own
again The King Of the "paperbacks"
has made a record breaking return TO
popularity. About eighteen months
ago his sales began to mount steadily
until the entire supply Of Nick Carter
hooks was exhausted. says the sun
lis return to fame was unexpected.
Il Was not the result of an advertis-
Ing campaign for the publishers of
The paper.bound books do not adver-
tlse. They depend instead for the
sale OF their books on the lists printed
h. the back pages of each volume
And Nick Carter was NOT the only
member of the "paperhack" tribe TO
return. All the old favorites-Laura
Jeau .lbhey. Bertha NJ CLAY. Mrs E.
u. Il n. Southworih ana Augusta J.
Eyaus-have come back" surpris
insly
Five wears ago everyone was will
ing to predict That the movies had
kilpd The production of cheap books.
Thrills could be absorbed more quick
~ from the screen than from the print
ca page land the price WIS lhe same.
Publishers OF the paper books are
uncertain whether their old reading
public has tired OF the motion picture
or whether new class OF readers has
arisen. OF one thing they are certain.
Loueh. the demnnd for the 10 and Va
cent book has Increased fourfold. "
il were not for the increased cost OF
production these publishers would be
reuppg the harvest OF their lives.
Stories of American life--as seen by
Bertha NJ Clay and other writer's OF
her class-a detective stories are
most In demand Formne-telling
hooks and letter writers also have
large steady sale Dream books
were never so popular MS they are to-
day. their publishers say.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Castles. 1t dates back to her
childhood. When she was one OF
a group of little girls who made
up Saturday morning riding
class. AS their lessons progressed
they left the academy ring and
went for glorious gallops along
the pleasant country roads Irene
loved those rides and she became
the most fearless and daring
rider of the class.
Her Joy il the lessons always
had ore blot on il. however-tne
sad moment when she had TO dis
mount at the academy and return
her stSed 10 the stable men.
In tse back OF her mind lodged
an idea .ihsl some day she'd own
Wonderful herse. all her own-no
two horses-oh. a whole stable
tull - and at last along came
moving picture fame and screen
success. like fairy godmother.
and made her dream come true
MS Castle latest picture IL
THE Invisible Bond. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
PETE HAD oBEYED ORDERS
LiteraLMinded Soldier Came Near Get
ting His Commanding Officer
Into a Bad Mess.

There is certain young officer who.
according to his own story. is thank'ne
his stars that General Pershng had 81
sense of humor
Some Of my men were Polish. and
hotter soldiers never lived. but ! guess
ia Poland life has been one long. sud
story" said the officer Anyway ]
never ran across bunch who took
things So Htemliy one night the Ger.
mans sent out "a lhree-lnch she'll that
landed square 20 the trench In The
morning / told one Of my mcn. Pete,
we chilled him to take &c AWAY.
"'Where shah take ~ he asked
"'Oh. anywhere. answered pcev'
ishly. put it 70 bed IN rershlng's
tent
~ little later a brother officer came
along and said "rhe old man wants
you. and there's something doing
u couldn't imagine what was up uu-
iii | stood before the chief. He eyed
me sternly and then pointed TO his
hunk. and would you believe Il, there
was that blamed shell. Pete sure had
obeyed orders. Wen. | thought was
N for Il. but Pershing suddenly be-
gan 10 smile. He said ] just want to
caution you not 20 order Pete TO cap.
ture Berlin until the rest OF us are
ready to go with him. He might go
and do It. you know ~ Rehoboth
sunday Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

90 avert the big coal Strike. IL 49,
Secretary OF Labor Wilson (cen-
teri in conference with r. r.
Brewster (lefD OF the Coal OPP
orators, and John T. Lewis
tright). president of the Coal
Miners Union. The man at the
clock shows the nation going
back to "old time'--setting the
official clock in the u. s. Naval
Laboratory back one hour on
Oct. 90.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
what a Difference.

What difference there is between
= person who thinks and one who only
says what has been thought.-Madame
du Dcfand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

You can draw your own conclusion
from the fact that there isn't enough
truth in existence TO keep tongues Of
gossip constantly wagglng.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
GRIFFITH INTRODUCES SUFFRAGE BASEBl

There is
"off-seasOn r-
Clark Griflfit
owner and MACS
agor OF
Washington
C.. A ma erie
league b "a
team. ariffi
teaches wone
and girls 60 pia.
the great Eau
Here he Is AM
.phipg q gam
between Womt
teams from gov
ornment depaf
.ments. GrifI
the old fox
saws women car
play ball as WEI
as m q u ~
they'd give tn
same time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY Of LINCOLN.
Ralph ". Osborn and
w. L. Seward, doing
business under the firm Notice OF
name and style Of The the Issu-
Hansen Garage. ance of an
Plaintiff Attach
vs.. ment.'
Prudencio MenGiol2,
Defendant
STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF
LINCOLN, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of September AID. 1919, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
said defendant Prudencio Mendoza Ger
the sum of Three Hundred Seventy
eight and 92-10o (sS7S.92) dollars. wits
interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from August z, 1919
together with costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the said District Court, affixed this
S0th day of Sept. AID. 1919.
SEAL J. ". LUNDIN
Clerk of the Dictrict Court.
Harlan D. Hest, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence ana postoffice address
Shoshone. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

GRent your room
through a Rooms For
Rent ad and keep the
dishguring placard out
Of your front window.
81 The newspaper ad is
digni6ed, sends you
numerous applicants
from which to choose,
and does not dehaot
from the exclusiveness
Of your home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

From London. England. TO To-
p,.ka Kansas. by express Fhat
Aa- 2 h,. experience al Miss poreen
si,-t.f ~ .v-ar.oid English girl An
uncle r " DARE. Ut Topeka who
A. xnine 80 aaopl the girl. made
arrangements 10 express her
thr"ngh "a. sisued Tor aef upon
he's attlteL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31
elaek Anes.

The black apes OF Guinea have ong,
silky hair, and their fur is use, for
NUTS and eapes,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

To insure hunter steady aim an
inventor has patented an arm rest. fas-
tened to the body with waist belt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Camera clicks showing news
events OF the day. The "circus
wagon" is the realization OF that
idea the world held for many
weary hours 1t Is moving day"
for the ex-kaiser. On the country
roads between ziest and Doom. 81
OF these big truck vans hauled the
ex-kaiscr's furniture TO his home
in Doom. The three men In con
ference shows Uncle Sans effort
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-31

Winter coat days are here again
and FUR sts: retains its place OF
Importance The great collar on
The dark green coat OF boliya.
shown 81 the top suiiices withont
fur But the sine-marOon seiour
10 the center calls upon the yeilo~
FOX Tor its collar and with a maa
10 match
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
War Created Third Sex
Of Women Once Workers

NDON, Scientists
say that the war has created third
SEX" at least in Great Britain if not
in all countries that participated in
the great struggle. The third sex"
is composed of individuals that were
born females, but who have lost every
feminine trait. Today they act like
men, talk like men and think like
men, although they have the bodies of
women. They do not desire marriage,
even if such a state be possible for
them. Ranking as workers in the
economic scale they are even more
belligerent than the workers of the
male sex. They are rapidly precipi-
tating a labor crisis.
Short-haired women in trousers are
to be seen by the thousands in Lon
don and in every other large city of
Great Britain. They are doing mems
work with all the self-assurance of
men themselves. They demand to be
kept in their present places, although
more than a million men have already
been demobilized, and 1000 more per
day are returning to civilian life, all
bent on going back to their before
the-war tasks or of obtaining better
positions. The women workers-th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
SPEAKER CLARK
HAS VISITED GEORGIA
NOTED DEMOCRAT SAYS COUN-
TRY is IN A STATE OF POLITI-
CAL DISCRIMINATION.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Any man with
sense enough to be president doesn't
know whether he wants the job right
now, or not.
This was Champ Clark's not-so-
cryptic reply to a question regarding
1920 and his talked-of entrance into
the presidential race. Speaker Clark
stopped in Atlanta Thursday en- route
to Admission, Ala, after delivering a
lecture in Knoxville.
In what little comment he cared ia
make to newspapers about "far-ofi
1920" Speaker Clark indicated that
the presidential chair was not his idea
of restful assignment just now.
Party Lines Divided.
The country was never in such a
state Of turmoil and disorganization,
politically at least. as at present"
said Mr.. Clark. Party lines are not
sharply defined, such potent consid-
erations as the league of nations plan
and government control of railroads
having effected intra-party divisions
of opinion. If you ask me what is the
consensus of opinion in Washington
on almost any subject, | could not tell
you Every man has his own and a
different one"
Owing to the mountain of meas
ures that the late congress could not
finish, the extra session in June, if
any, will have mighty problem to
handle, said Mr.. Clark. First and
foremost is the settlement of the an
preparation for government control
of the railroads which now is faced
with the continuance Of the admins
tratlon and an empty pocketbook.
Every effort is being made to DIG up
funds out of some other appropria-
ton.
Two Extra Sessions.
A second extra session. may be the
result of this mass of unfinished bus
mess, Mr.. Clark predicted.
There simply is not enough time
IN a short session to transact any big
measures" he said. Il do not believe
the extra session will be able to fin
lsh the work in June, and the presi-
dent may be forced to call another
in October"
This has not been necessary since
1907, W hen Roosevelt called an Octo-
Der session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11
LAW WAS NAMED FOR
A VIGILANT SHERIFF
NAME OF JOHN BONE, MICHIGAN
OFFICIAL, BEEN ACCEPTED
FOR LIQUOR LEGISLATION.

Bone dry" as applied to prohibi-
ton, has nothing to do with a bone.
With liquor fast becoming a product
to be spoken of in whisper, it is
interesting to note that Bone" hap
pened to be the name of the sheriff
of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, who kept
his county, through which the 800"
canal passed, in such good shape that
the author of one of Michigan's
prohibition laws honored him by
naming the bill the Bone dry law"
And now, hidden away amid the rat
a-tat-tat of riveting hammers in a
Tampa, (FIa.) ship yard, is this for
mer sheriff, John Bone, whose name
has become as commonly accepted
for state liquor legislation as Webb
Kenyon for federal laws
Bill Named for DRY" Sheriff.
Asked how his name had been link
ed with a law that dried up a state,
Mr.. Bone replied:
81 was sheriff of Chippewa county,
in northern Michigan, at the time my
friend, Representative Merlin Wylie,
wrote and introduced the law that
has since been a model for other
states where a thorough job was
wanted While the bill was pending
| met the author one evening in the
office of the prosecuting attorney
and while we were discussing it |
asked: What are you going to call
it, Merlin?'
az am going to name it after
you John, and if it makes Michigan
as dry as your county is l will be
satisfied"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11

That some cotton is being sold no
one denies. Last week in Atlanta
some 5000 bales of spots changed
hands, but it is an open secret that
much of this brought two cents a
pound above the quoted market. In
New Orleans the sale of middling
spots amounted to less than 1900
bales, and some of this sold for as
much as three cents a pound above
the market quotation.
The cotton-holding farmer lust
now is much encouraged over the in
crease of exports, the growing de-
mand, home and foreign, and the
prospects of the embargo on cotton
being lifted.
Food Output Stimulated.
1t is reported from various sections
of the South that farmers are plan
ming to grow more sweet potatoes,
peanuts, velvet beans and hay than
ever before. There was time when
the cotton planting farmer dreaded
the expense of wintering his stock
and cattle. That time is rapidly pass
ing and the farmer knows why.
In former years the holding of
cotton, as it is now being held, would
have meant stagnation in business.
Present indications are, however, that
the whole southeast is on the eve of a
great building boom. Birmingham
and Atlanta will probably lead the
van with millions of dollars to be
spent in municipal and private build
ings and construction work. Bank
clearings, in several southeastern
cities last week, as compared with the
same week last year, indicate the
general prosperity of the section.
New Orleans shows an increase of
"a per cent; Atlanta 1914 per cent;
Nashville 17.5 per cent; Memphis
16.1 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-03-11

All liberty loan workers who have
taken part in previous drives are urg-
ed to start preparations for putting
over" the victory" liberty loan.
While the details of the coming
campaign are yet to be announced
Mr.. R. L. Saville, chairman for Ter
rell county, points out that the va
rious organizations which have been
in charge of the other drives should
be in readiness when the final plans
are ready.
Now that Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass has definitely announced
that the victory liberty loan cam
paign will be launched not later than
April 81, and that it will be an in
tensive popular campaign with a view
of obtaining the best possible dis
tribution, workers in all branches OF
the general organization must leave
nothing undone to crown the cam
paign with the degree of success that
the great war victory warrants" says
Chairman Saville.
"Our job has been cut out for us,
and we must move swiftly and with
greater vim and determination than
ever before. 1t is traditional that our
people never start anything they can