davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
ROOSEVELT THOUGHTS

f,ev. Frazer Metzger, in his eulog
of Theodore Roosevelt before tn
Vermont Assembly, struck a sym
pathetic chord when he said,
e'Roesevelt was misunderstood
like all great men, "and one of tn
commonest charges against him wa
that he was demagogue and sell
seeker ] once suggested TO him, il
response to his request, that perhap
he might with profit eliminate tn.
pronoun 4. from his speeches. Wit
tears in his eyes he turned to m
and said:
3a" oh why do people misunde.
stand me So? 7 have had q snrfe
OF fame. want no more. war
only to do my duty. ! must do it.
cannot do otherwisei Like anoths
of his critics, at that moment sa
the soul OF Roosevelt Nst
Many Of Roosese't's savings ar
well worth remembering. He ono
lssaid, There may be some peop'
iwho never need to go to church, BIT
Inn not one Of them, l must have tn
inspiration Of the House Of God, tn
4 constant inspiration OF righteou
ness
Other sayings are, We must fir
OF all love our own nation before W
can love or help another nation
BE We fret of all Americans
Roosevelt loved America. II
!. fought for its flag, and he woul
have died for it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

On imperishable trustee an indestruc.
uble friend and everlasting servant
--that's what Life Insurance is, and
YOU Cannot do II for yourself Con.
suit US. National Life ms Co, OF
We MUTUALLY Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rht.
land, w Adv,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Talking about your thrills. how
would you like TO experience the feel
Ing OF a Belgian soldier in a Prussiau
city making Germans dofr their hats
and salute?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
LsrrIs4 PEOPLE SPEAK
Says Russian soviets Must WifhdrsW
Forces. IL

Paris, Feb. 19.-The Lettish fepub
lie, in accepting the invitation of
peace conference to attend the con.
ference at Princes 7Efslanls statcs
that as provlso to acctptancc the
Russian Soviet government must
withdraw it's forces from Letvia and
cease all offensive military measures.
EsthonIan government, In its ac-
ceptance states II does not feel II is
a part OF the Soviet Republic but
will participate because II feels the
conference will be important to the
future of Esthoniax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
go M nMddar anorte.

Tie great increase in the number OF
inmates at asylulas for Che insane is
to be taken as = ssn Of The worry
and uncertainty OF our tiines. The re-
sumption OF outdoor play as soon as
possible will restore equilibrium. Did
an old base bah player ever become
insane: IS IA Hr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
Iudalna Materials.

When buying WOODEN materials hold
them up to the light and look through
them; the best qualities are free from
uneven ana broken threads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Because OF it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
Ing IN the head There is only one
"Bromo Quipime," Il. w. GROVES
signature on the box. acc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

2 The public informed by the
deputy commiss ner OF naturaliza
ton. hat approximately one-tenth o.
the total population OF the Unite
States is composed OF unnaturalizec
aliens, OF the 15sOOeOO aliens il
this dountry,s barely 100000 of them
have become citizens Ten million
foreigners .adrift In the United statef
and not caring enough about the
country to even promise to become
goodscitizens, are q menace to it. lf
they arc hero simply for the purpose
of accommodating property to take
back to their native country, or are
here 10 escape punishment for dis
obedience of laws Of their own coun-
try they are of little benefit TO
America, and may develop into the
ralkest kind of anarchists and Boil
shevists. Comparatively few of them
have any knowledge of or interest in
American institutions. This state OF
affairs ought not to be allowed to
continue, and the relative propor-
ton Of aliens to increase. Either
immigration should be stopped, or a
greater effort be made to educate
them according tosour standards, and
prevail upon them Il they wish TO re
main here, to become citizens. And
here Isl where the evening school
plays an important part. II has an
opportunity to teach patriotism and
love for the United States while
teaching the aliens the regulation
branches of study. Towns and
cities that have quite sprinkling OF
alien population ought not TO lose
sight of the vast amount Of national
as we'll as local good that can be ac
complished through the mainuFn
ance of evening schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Any of the boys will tell you that
the finest day of the war was the day
they got home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
WHY War Is costlv.

It is estimated that two tons of am.
munitlon were fired on the western
front for each soldier killed, captured
or seriously wounded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14


One sturdy-hdarted hsro lately re-
turned from the war says he fears 10
90 home TO his motliSf.,md 'sh6w hti}
.als tefAbly dishgursa see. ,Therqwi,T
be hundreds Of them and their moth;
ers will be brave and viii understand
10 alLofNs those faces will bebeapii
fm-9 This boy LEFT Us ~ his strength
and manly beauty and he comes home
covered with red gashes that may
wear TO plain scars in time But let
him cast Off the notion that his mother
viii NOT be glad to have him with her.
and we are all going to stand by her
and by him TO the limit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
By Way Of Explanation.

No, Carrie. the expression "plplng
times OF peace. has nothing to do with
smoking the peace pipe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Says wife is entitled TO more than
dogs life" Some would be perfectly
satisfied with 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

Mr. VIM. Price was troubled for
eight years with stomach trouble.
Mr. Price win tell you that after the
first few doses there was great
change in the acid condition OF his
stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
Move to saw 'potseb.'A

/ The woFlsof aaaiyNus tHe raw Iia.
terials ale 81 a rren ne blast-flir.
aace indusnyStcl 3sgmlusIlf possible
tahe amoWlf qfIpa;a " how lost IN dat
Industry N5slh niglltlbe d3becled for
fertilizer has been carried on by the
limited sStatesabareau of sells during
The last year and is expected to..be
completed during the current fiscal
year. II is evident from the worls so
FAR done that very large amounNof
potash rlff nc made ayaiiable ffom
thIs source n suitahle collecting op.
paratus Is installed The burealF is
also conducting research work in the
commerGaA cqsitetion Of potash from
cement kinS. aA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14
. STUDY oE FRENCH.

An enlightened and patriotic Brit
Usher has just done for his coun,rg
what some alert, American should I5
for the .unted States: he he's gwen
100000 to efdow the '9larshalatoch
professorship Of French literature" %
Oxford university The cAdewmen,
win place the study of French on the
same footing as the study Of Latin and
Greek In the famous university an
thus the ties that bind the two coun-
tries together viii be strengthened,
while for all time the students Of OK
ford viii be reminded Of the great
services OF Marshal F0ch knowledge
of foreign languages Is now neces
sity of educated Americans. and par
ticularly knowledge of French. says
Washington Post That is the uniyer-
sal language. as useful III travel and
foreign intercourse as IL is delightful
in its literature. Americans hereafter
will be closely associated with the
French nation. Thousands Of Ameri-
cans will remain IN France or make
arrangements. TO returna there. Nm
doubt business interests .ialll rs, lcsel-
oped l@hisl SIN iprtspsqsrhcs neei q
hnen Who are thoseiiably fAmniaiiAlsli
both laqgaasss. AY6unEi Asherlcsns
shohld'ae eBlasled tesie..sW tfiA Ersbeh
language rs part of their regular
tedueation Frereh pfefe4sershlfss
should be established in every college,
and as soon as possible the language
should be made a part Of the common
school course. 4fslQihl0at ise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

If 1t be true that We cannot con
sumo by more than hi lion bushel
our estimated crop of wheat for 1915
and II it be true that there is it'll
chance Of exporting our. surplus o
several hundred millipns bushels
shab th1 Aaheriean people. neverthe
less be foFesd 10 buy their bread a
famine ts,Sfg II W. hs.slu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-14

i2eniember you can always get
GOLDlNEs a w. l.. 'Gokay's Drug
Store, bennington. VT.
GOLDINE may also be obtained ut
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls,
N Y. i4fa.@;.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
wv. C. 4. UNIFORMS
 TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers Will Be Given to PenniIeSS Stu
 dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association minus the Blue Triangle, the Association in signia will be worn next winter by women students who have been strand ed in Switzerland during the war and who. because of lack of funds, inahili " to re-enter their native country, a desire to finish their university courses nT lecause they have no family to which 10 return. will remain there next year.
 Ellzabeth M. Clark, who has beer in Switzerland for ten years under the WOi,u Student Christian Federation. has appealed to the National student Committee of the Y. w. C. A for cloth isg for the BOO foreign women stu dents In Switzerland The scarcity of 1o,hng last year among these almost refugee students made it necessary fof two girls to share one coat so that oa;y one could go to classes or go out Uf doors at time.
 Four large packing cases of all kinds of used clothing. save hats. which is in good condition, have been collected hastily from women college students in lh- New Engluud States Ohio. West Virginia, p-nnsl llNauia. Maryland and Delaware by the Stu dent Committee of the National Y. w, C. \. to be sent over in response to Miss Clark's appeal. This clothing will he dyed. cleaned and made over in Switzerland
 In addition to the clothing collected from students in colleges nearest New York q case of uniforms, which have been turned fin by r. w. C. A. secreta- ries who did war work. and the official gray uniform ulsters Is being sent As uniforms are being turned in by war workers they will he claimed hy the Student Committee. which will remove the insignia and prepare the uniforms 50 that they may be worn by these women who have been forced by world events to remain in Switzerland for several years.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
HOSTESS HOUSE
 FAMILY REUNION
How It Happened to Entertain Only 4. E. E. Mother Who Visit
 cd Army of Occupation.
Bi0 CORPORAL DUTIFUL SON.

No kntohtiy Courtlers Ever Acted With More 0ailantry to Lady Fair Than Old He and He Douohboy Pals to This Little White Haired Woman Drese-
 cd kxquisitsiy In
 Slack
The spectator., 1919-05-27
pKUhIBITI0N TO BRING
 COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Mackaye Advises Using Build ings as centers for Drama, Com munity Sings and Enter
 tafnments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into community playhouse when the law effects the closing of these gathering places, asks Miss Hazel Mackaye, di- rector of the Department of pageantry and Drama of the ationaI Young Wo- men Christian Association:
 "I went over on the West Side of New York one night recently to attend I community drama meeting,' Miss MackaNe S3ys u explaining her theo- ". and aS l Wa~ riding aloug noticed how many saloons there Were-one on every corner and another in the mid ae of the block 1t seemed, ali just blazing with lights. Those lights ought not to go out With prohibition. They ought to shine for something worth while to all of the people, and what better than community drama and singsf"
 Miss MacKaye feeis that the war has given Il great impetus to popular interest in drama and that through pageantry and drama sroat deal in the way of Amerieanization can he eff fccted
 Through the community center, if it be in a district populated largely of one foreign nationality. these people could present pageants of the life in their mother countries. translaiing them into English. so that Americans
 and also the younger English speaking members of their household could un- derstand and appreciate their trad- lions. American art would be greatly enriched thus through the drama of all of the nations whose peoples have settled in this country. On the other hand American ideals American his tory and American festivals. even laws such as child labor and minimum wage, could he interpreted 10 these people by means of pageantry
 People have been learning not only to work together, but to play togeth- ar," Miss MacHaye says, particularly since the war when the people stood together in drives and large patriotic community entertainments. The op- portunity to build up a great commu- nity organization is now at hand, and the time is ripe for if. Why not utilize the corner saloon ?"
The spectator., 1919-05-27
DEPARTMENT ADVISES ON
 PLUMBING AND CURTAINS
New Bureau Opens in Y. w. C.
 A. Overseas Office.

new department of finance has been organized ny the Y. w. C. A. for its work in France Miss Constance Clark of Pasadena. Cal, is the eXecu- i've. Miss Clark before Ter recent coming to France was director of the pig Y. w. C. A. Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Washington.
 All contracts, leases and rentals for aew buildings will he handled by Miss Faith Austin of New York City, an experienced architect and builder, Sho will work through this newly ere ated section.
 Plans for remodeing and decorat- tng rooms, clubs and hostess houses taken over by the Y. w. C. A. will be n the hands of Miss Mary Buchanan, an interior decorator, who comes orig nally from Scotland, but who has been working in France for the American Y. w. C. A. since the beginning of It's var work there.
 In addition. the department is com piling lists, suggestions and general shopping guides for all the buying of the Association in France, including all kinds of building equipment from ,retonne curtains to plumbing SUD- plies.
 A cafeteria expert will have place in the department to act as general ad- visor on restaurant and cafeteria proj- scts of the Association throughout France.
 In short. the department Is to he more than finance alone. It Is to be a xind of general advisory department end clearing house for all other de- partments In the French association department where dollars will Dc neasursd up against deeds and needss
The spectator., 1919-05-27
QUEEN MARIE INVITES
 Y. w. C. A. TO RUMANlA
Extends Invitation to Overseas Work.
 ers In Paris

Paris. April 21-Queen Marie of Rumania, following a conference with representative committee of the American Y. w. C. A., held at the Ritz Hotel, Paris, has invited the American Young Women's Christian Association to come to Rumania and open work under her patronage.
 Among the representatives of the T. w. C. A. present at the conference were: Miss Harriett Taylor, head of the American Y. w. c. A. work over seas: Miss Mary Anderson of Hudson, Wis; Miss Mary Dingman, head of the Y. w. C.. A. industrial work in France; Mrs. Margaret B. Fowler of Pasadena Cal, and Miss Charlotte Niven, head of the Y. W. C. A. work in Italy. A notable guest at the meet ing was Madame Catarji, wife of the secretary of the kumanian legation In Paris.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
BARNES.

The rain seems to shavs given place to a cool spell.
 Farmers are very busy trying to get their cotton planted.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Plymale attended the funeral of Mr. Os- mond Hill.
 Messrs. Leroy and Claud Tur. ner returned from Tulsa, Okla. Sunday morning.
 Almost everyone from Barnes attended church at Sulphur Springs last Sunday.
 Samuel Turner and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rosa Conley, and family.
 As usual, Champ Patrick broke his car Sunday evening to get to remain until Monday at Eli Turner's
 Roy Turner and Cleston Brand attended prayer meeting at Cass Wednesday night.
 Misses Beuiah Mullen ard sis. ter were guests of Misses Clara, 
 Minnie and Flora Turner Sunday night.
 Mrs. Lena Wells is trying . case of humps.
 As news is scarce, will quit by wishing The Spectator and it's many readers success.
 SKEESICX.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
CONCORD ITEMS
Rain, raln more rain.

Rain, raln more rain.
 Health very good. Gardens looking well, but crabgrass look ing better.
 MT. and Mrs. Munrow Pater- son made trip to Lonelm Fri day.
 Mrs. Ollie Rickett visited her daughter, Ms. Bertha Medlock, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johdie Williams his father and mother Saturday night.
 Missss Mirl Pickett Arrie Will liam and Willie May Keaton, took dinner with Anna Owen. Sunday.
 Several of the young people went to White Oak Sunday, a nice time reported. Mrs s. l.. Owen returned Sun day after a few days visit with her dauGeter, Mrs. Mary Carigle. near Altus.
 Woner why Raymond Owen and Jesse Williams looked SC sad Sunday.
 Miss Anna Owen spent Sat urday night with Merl Pickett.
 Floyd Medlhck was a plearant caller at Mir Keatons Sunday after noon.
 Jesse Williams says he has made his last trip to Middle Lid. ee. Whats happened up there Jesse?
 Miss Arrie Williams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hnnie Bowles. this week.
 Mrs Tom Barnett's Is on the sick list this week.
 Ebert BoWles made a business trip to Ozark Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Grigary visited Mrs Morrow Paterson Sunday.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Zee Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

See Dr. RIM. Black at his office over the Peoples Bank about your teeth. Will be there Mon. day, Mar. 10. and remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-05-27
z. w. c. 4. WORKER
 IS DECORATED.

| Miss Marion Porter of New | York City was decorated the | other day in the name of the | Chaplain General of the AMeri- | can army with the Church War | Cross.
 | Her citation was for her moral 4 and spiritual contribution to the | war.
 | For more than . year Miss | Porter has been at hospital ' center in Vittel. France, as a | representative of the Y. w. c. A. ! in charge of nurses club there. .
 t Y | q q k T k r q z - k ,k z -
The spectator., 1919-05-27

For Sale-2 mules. harness. 2 wag ons, l road scraper. 3 hoes and a telephone. --J. H. Avery. Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-05-27

Country Hams for sale at
 Edgin Bros.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

are financing the erection of the build
ing. Details preliminary to beginning
operations on the structure were COM
pleted Thursday afternoon after some
time had been spent in making ar
rangements. According to present
plans, the structure will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy jan
uary |. 1920 unless weather conditions
interfere with the progress of the
work.
Occupants have already been found
for most of the room which the new
structure will make available. Frank
Black is to occupy the room adjoin-
ing the alley with a cigar factory in
the rear of the. building and a fine
cigar store in front. Additional room
for this industry of Caldwell was
made necessary by the rapidly grow
ing business conducted by Mr.. Black.
: William Momberg is to occupy an
other portion of the building with his
bakery and it is understood that prac
tically all of the remainder of the
available room has been leased. The
structure will be built partially over
Indian creek and will cover the entire
corner from the Studebaker garage
to Kimball aevenue. 1t will be single
story.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
ODD FELLOWS APPOINT
BUILDING COMMITTEE
Report ON Home Win Be Given At
EARLY Meeting of Local Lodge
Receive Beautiful Gift.

At q meeting Of the local /. o. o. F.
lodge held Wednesday evening, a
committee composed Of George Will
liams, John Penberton and Tom
Hoshaw was sciected to investigate
the feasibility and cost of erection of
a building for the Odd Fellows on
their recently acquired lots. This
property Is located on Kimball avenue
and Cleveland boulevard and was but
Recently acquired The committee
selected Wednesday evening will re-
port at the first meeting Of the lodge
held in December.
Presley Horne, representative to
the recent. centennial. convention, pre-
scented beautiful replica Of the Seven
Devils tavern in Baltimore to the local
lodge. This cut Is of the first Ameri-
can home Of Odd Fellowship at Balti-
more where Thomas Wildly and four
others established Odd Fellowship 100
years ago in America.
This home was subsequently de-
stroyed by fire and was replaced by
more elaborate building. As a mo-
mento Of the old home. a metal tablet
OF the Seven Devils tavern was hung
in the hall Of the new home. Il Is a
duplication OF this tablet that Mr..
Horne presented To the local chapter
Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
HAS
HARD SEASON
HEAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
ARRANGED FOR COACH
CORNELL'S ATHLETES.

High class football for local fans is
in store this fall if negotiations now
under way are completed. Both Whit
man College from Walla Walla and
hte University of Idaho freshman
team from Moscow are scheduled to
appear on the local grounds this fall
to do battle with Anse Cornell's fast
coming College of Idaho team.
Today at Recreation park, the Col
lege of Idaho team will play the
Weiser Industrial Institute. Nothing
in particular is known of the strength
OF the invaders except that they have
numerically trimmed several high
school teams from Payette Valley
towns
Whitman Next Week.
But the big games will begin a week
from Friday when the Missionaries
from Whitman will Acavort on the
local field. While Whitman has not
an exceptionally strong eleven SO far
as northwestern conference teams go
this season, it will nevertheless give
local fans lineup on the compare
tive strength of the College of Idaho
team and the college conference
elevens.
The University of Idaho freshmen
will be here Thanksgiving day for the
closing event of the season. Consid-
cradle interest has already been
aroused in this game because of the
fact that Caldwell has a number of
former high school men playing
regularly on that team
Ted Turner and three Breshears
boys will be seen in action that day
against CornelPs team Several other
U. of |. frosh on the team are from
Boise and a large delegation of Boise
fans are expected to attend the game
here on Turkey day.
Several New Huskies.
Cornelps squad has been strength
ened by the addition of two huskies
who are making strong bids for first
team berths in spite of the fact that
they have not been out for more than
a week. Bean of Vale, who has Just
returned from the service, is looked
upon as a fixture either at end or in
the backfield and another husky named
Matter is running the regular linemen
a race for their jobs. Capt. Jackson
has been shifted to the backfield and
has increased materially the driving
power of Cornells combination.
Fridays game with Weiser will be-
gin promptly at 2:30 in order to com
plete it before darkness.