davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
SOUTH sHAFTseuRY
JOHN Ha BeAeLE

.
John II. Beagle. aged CT. life long
resident OF SALISBURY passed away at
his hpRe IN the village Saturday morn
lug. after a long and painful illness,
He had bee min poor health for the
ehst avs years, bat was albeit ol,work
unti o year ago. He was born in tho
western part OF Salisbury. was tho
son OF Henry Beagle and Elinor Peters
Beagle. AT the age Of q he was mar
ried to Miss Nellie Hall aud several
years after their marriage, moved to
South SALISBURY and Mr.. Beagle be-
came an employee of the Eagle Square
company. About 20 years ago. he built
The house In which he lived at the
time Of his death He was kind hus-
band and father. aad viii be greatly
IN ssed In the home His wife and
daughters tendery cared for him in his
last days and everything that could be,
Wds done to prolong his life. The
survivors are, an aged mother a wild
ow. three sons. Edmund. Harry and
Forrest. three daughters Mrs. Maud
Watson. Mrs. Harry Wilkinson and
Mrs. Arlie Green and six grandchild
rem, all OF South SALISBURY. Two
brothers. Fred OF North Bennington
and James e Springfield. aud one sis
ter. Mrs. Mygon Whitcomb OF Spring
aeid, Tho funeral services were held at
his late home Monday afternoon at two
o'c.0ck. Rev w. r. Hamlin. pastor of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13

rt4ff q fttillfI t tfi fferf g..
The Sarre Valley; y m uise
"a barrier all along the Rhine
against another German attack; ai Z
Reparation foH injuries. and losses
TO civilians. !aata 10 anss n.
Belgium Wins: s. .na Is
Additional territory; 44 .laW
Restored Independence;
Reparatlon for her injuries and
losses IN the war Rtt
Italy Wns; tl $3.50 X pM
Restoration Of Italia Irredenta:
Security for her Alpine frontier,
Control OF the Adriatic Sea; =
h Reputation for injuries and losses
in the war td n h6a1
Japan Winsi N1Ht lt 300 3f
Former German islands in the
Pacific; HN sag a
Control of China;i
increased influence In Asiatic Rus
Sic.
Woodrow Wilson Wins:
A place in history as the founder of
the League of Nations, which threat
ems his country with undoing
The United States Loses:
Her independence and sovereignty;
The friendship OF Italy, Japan and
China;
The power of self defence;
Selfdeterination OK the size OF her
army and navy;
I The right to make treaties al will;
4 The right to mind only her own
business.
Was II Worth Whlle7
-flaryeys Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
Profit and Loss in Peace Making.

1t is not possible to compute VITA
substantial accuracy then profit and
loss Of the diplomacy in which the
President has been uniustifiably en-
gagged for the last six months. The
balance sheets run substantially as
follows: XXX .tre
Great Britain Wins:
Guaranteed and undIminished con
troll OF the seas; slss 4o8 fafi
Virtual control of the League OF
Nations, with six votes to the one Of
the United States or any other Pow
err; iieA n if 1920 itf
The major part of the former Ger
man colonies; iit ,
Confirmed possession OF Egypt;
Greatly increased influence in the
East;
Reparation for injuries and losse'
to civilians.
France Wins:
Alsace-Lorraine:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
Mss Grace Buck g Arlington was

IN town Wednesday. ssfsi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves arc
guests at L. w. Coles.
Orrin Griffis was in Arlington Fri
day ON fishing trip.
Miss Esther Demo, spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Carrie Bugbee
Miss Alice Peters of Bennington. was
the guest of Mrs. d. r. Galusha, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mattison spent
Sunday at Floyd Sherwins in Shafts
bury
Mrs. Charles Everest and sons OF
New Haven, VT, are guests of Mrs. A.
b. Hawkins,
Mi. and Mrs. John Mccarthy OF Stan
fC I'd, Conn. have been visiting Miss
Alice Myers and Mrs. William Hamll
ton
Mrs Arthur Beckwith, Mrs. Harry
Barber. Mrs. Hugh Cone. Mrs. Edgar
Griiis and daughter Lillian were in
bennington Thursday.
James Beagle and Mrs Myron Whit
comb, who we're called here by the
death OF their brother, John Beagle
have returned to their home in Spring
field. Vt.
Miss Lorena Tacey. Miss Ellen
Lane and Hoffman Beagle we're mem
bers of the Sophmore class of the Ben
nington High school that motored to
Hedges Lakes, Thursday on a picnic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, MD.

II is almost impossible TO give o list Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps whole column in this newspaper
would be required to print them all. You
cat TO keep alivo-to supply blood and flesh
and bone and ml1clc and brain. II is easy
to see that II your food Is not digcsted and
taken up by the delicate organs and dis
tributcd where it is needed, disease Of
some sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia is q
common symptom, and 80 arc liver COM
plant, loss Of flesh, nervousness, bad
memory, dizziness, slccplessness, no appc-
tite. Many times, when neglected, indi-
Cestioa results in coughs, throat diseases,
catafrh, bronchitis and even more danger
Gus things. And oil these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
In the stomach. II is plnin even 20 a child
that relief and euro arc to be had only by
setting up healthy condition in the stom-
nch. DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y many
years ago combined a number OF vegetable
grovths into o temperance remedy for III
digestion, and called it Golden Medical
Discovery. u IS probably tho rioet Of
iicacous discovery ever made n medicine,
for the list Of people all ovur tho world who
have had their countless ills overcome by
DIR. Picrcos Golden Medical Discovery
makes Oh amazing total Of thousands.
know of no advice better than this:
Begin home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. Il viii show
youbetter than can tell YOU whatitwilldo.
When taking Golden Medical Discovery
YOU can rest assured Of one very important
thing---it contains neither alcohol nor
opiates. There is nothing In Il but
standard roots and herbs that possess
curative properties Of high ordor. A
safe medicine 10 the only Kind you can
Afford TO take.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13

Many boys have made gueaees
about the destination OF the bicycle
trip tomorrow morning. Some are
close and somo ire not. Any boy In
town may go by being ut the " NJ. O.
A. corner at 100 a. m, with a bicycle
to ride on and n lunch to MUNICH on az
noon time when the prize for the
nearest guess will be awarded. After
swim the hoys win return early in
the afternoon.
There are on sale at the Banner
Office some beautiful flags that can be
had for extremely low prices consld.
ering their quality The fabric Is
heavy, the color is good. The flags
will not only answer every decoration
purpose but they are large enough TO
be displayed from residences and
places of business. One size sells for
90 cents. A much larger flag can be
had for sl.o9.--Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13

thesNorth Bennington Congregational
church ofiiciatedfo ThelIl0 o. FS6fl
which he was member conducted the
serEices at the grave. The floral trf'
butes were manyr and showed the
estSem of the community n Which ne
hat1iyed for 50 many years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
CalIusp Peel
1t on Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It"
For Corns and Calluses.

A spot OF thickcned skin on tho
bottom OF your foot which so often
makes walking an agony. Is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13
lntornatIonalitv.

Make this our conviction: II am
not born for. one corner of the earth /;
my country Is this world."-Seneca.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-13

Cnllus Comes on Like banana Peel.
any hard OF aoft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look OF this picture.
A few drops OF "Gets-It" did the
work. The callus comes loose from
the true flesh. No irritation what
over. You peel the callus right of
just like n banana poel-poacefully
painlossly. "Gets-1t does the samo
thing to any corn, without the uso
OF sticky plasters, irritating saives,
greasy ointments or bundling tape.
There's no fussing--no knife no
scissors TO use. "Gets-1t Is used by
millions, because It's common sense.
and II never fails. Try It, prove Il.
"Gots-lt," the guaranteed, money
back orn-removor, the only sure
way. costs hut trineat any drug store.
MID BY 10. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago. IN.
sold IN bennington and rec0mmenu.
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by w, L. Gokay. b. A. Quinlan and
HarwOod Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16

fsr AssoctArrD Farss
EAGLE PASS. IrA- Dee 10 d--fred q
Huge, of Ehsls Pass. manager of the j. N.
Dobie ranch near MutqulI. Mexican state
Of Coahuila, declared today that h. 'suf.
fered no hardships and had no reason 70
complain, In connection with Bis detention
by the Nillsia forcea that raidsd Muaquit
week ago. Hugo reached here late last
night.
His release Hugo said. was effected on
the promise that he would not state whore
he wac taken nor under what conditions he
Vas released, lie did not deny the report
that be was released without payment VI
100000 ransom As originally demanded.
n was treated like one Of the party ard
became really favorahly Impressed with
Pancho villa. who was Ia peronbl command
oi the force Hugo said. ''Niila conducted
his operations IN sn orderly aud sysiemaiic
manner and hia men are under strict ais
eipHne."
Hugo. who told sf several conversations
With tho revolutionary chisfiAin. declared
villa 'was in perfect physical condition,
sod siill wore a mogstAehe. but had no
beard"
Estahlishmsnt of a new civil government
IN Mexico and not a military one Ia tho am.
hition Of villa. he told Hugo In explaining
his ideas Of government.
Hugo ate his meals with VILLA. the ranch.
man said, and tho men Ia villa force had
the same gfads Of food a. their sommandcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Charges Paper Mills
With Profiteering

WASHINGTON. uer no In statement
today urging enactment of his bin for a gov.
eramcnt survey Of pulp paper timber In the
northwest. senator PoindcStor. republican.
Washington declared IL was believed this
timber would supply enough pulp 10 end the
present shortage of news print paper and
supply all pubhshcrs for decades TO come
~ the pulp wood supply actually sx.
lists Senator PaindeSter said tbs survey
will ~ far towards compelling cattern paper
manufacturer 10 abandon their chains Of
acute scarcity aud stop profiteeriug A" Hs
proposes an appropriation OF 81. O0O. 900 for
The surycy.
II will be found said Mr. Poindexter
'that news print eau be made DO Oregon.
Washington and California. NJ q cost that will
permit the product o. he sold At prices Tar
below those nnw being charged by eastern
mills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Only Few Places Left
For Findlay Banquet

Merchant. who are unable because ~ the
early hour Co attend the banquet tn be given
NJ q 800 az the ) 81 g A on Medne.day
Invited to-day 90 call at the \ NJ A.
and hear h.s address which be- scheduled y
begin about 7.ti e. q Alderman. scrrf
GER, ot ihe Business Mems association which
Is bringing Mr Findlay here today reported
that ucsrl, an reservations for tho banquet
had been taken hut that it might be possible
IN accommodate ten more OuiA 70 can be-
taken care ~ i1 the dining foum.
Rcports from Santa fe where Mr. Fiudla,
spoke lnst week arc TO the eject that his
sddrcss b, IT much interest 10 alt merchant.
and fnr mi, reason ~ large an audience as
BE- possible is desired tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
NEW PUT ON TRIAL
FOR GIRL s MURDER
Alleged Son of Senator
To Offer Insanity
as His Defense

los ANGELES. Dee l6-Harry New.
alleged son of United States senstor Harry
s New Of Indiana. went TO trial here today
for IN, murder Of Miss Freas Lesser. his
hanee. IL was not expected that a Jury
would be obtained before tomorrow after.
noon.
New h alleged to have shot and killed
Miss Lesser on .he night Of JuIy 4 In To.
pango canyon, a few miles from this city
He drove In his automobile 10 the police
station with the body Of the girl beside him
and surrendered. A confession 10 the mur.
der was obtained, the police said
According 90 statement given out by
the police at She time. New Is alleged 10
have said no killed tho yourg woman IN a
~ Of rage when she refused TO marry him
An autopsy indicated that Miss Lesser was
In delicate condition
News defense is insanity
ihe morning session was devoted "a the
and when adiournmens was taken for lunch.
eun. two jurors only had been passed for
cause.
Mr. Lille N. Berger. News mother. sat
beside him when court opened This qucs
tions asked BY attorney brought ont. In nd
di,ion 10 the usual routine facts. whether or
not the ,alcsmrn believed. ssat a defendant
of %. issihly arrested mental deyeloIssnent q
could be responsible for a criine. The de-.
fense has stated II woul dbaae il defense on
an insanity plea. Also the questions de
veiopcd the attitude Of the talesman toward
capital punishmsnt snd towards their views
" u should be deee'oped that the dead
gil died BY her own hand, As = result Of
despondency resulting from her condition,
which was disclosed by an autopsy 10 In.
voiye approaching motherhood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Board of Railway
Clerks Meets Here

A two day session Of the general board Of
adjustment Of the Brothsrhood u Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers Ex
press and Steamship Employees Tor the entire
Santa fs system is being held 81 the Labor
Temple
Matters pertaining 10 the weliara Of ths
membership Of the system and legislative
matters a. affecting this class of railway en-
ployes are being RoEs over in detail The
sessions are executive
The board is composed of delegates frou,
twelve states, and represents 1900 employer
on the $4,000 miles. making up the entira
Santa 70 system, and. according 20 officers
attending the eenventien Is the largest body
Of its Kind on any railroad west Of tho
Mississippi, u not the entire coantry.
Among the IS members of the board II.
toadinE this session arc Senior Vice Presi-
dent q. II. FitlEsraid Of Los Anssiesi Wa
Grand President }. L. saxo. Port Worth.
Texas and Vice Gland President J. B. Hogs
I'd Of Denver Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Selecting Successor
To DR.. A. D. Grille

LAS CRUCES \. ~, Dec. i6.-Thr board
~ regents Of the New Mesico College ~
Agriculture and Merhsnic Arts is meeting
here today to consider the election Of a
successor ~ pr. Austin y. Grille. who has
rendered his rosiguation a. president effective
March
u IS said that q prominent Roswell man
who has been active In agriculture develop
ment work iu the rccos valley Will be chnsen
a. Dr CrileA Successor.
Illness iu nr Crile's family was given A.
one ot the c,uses 81 hts resignation. The
other was that be desires 10 retire 10 hiH
farm near Kns,srll whore hc believes be can
carry ou SOME experiments that will be nf
great value tu the state and nj N" same time
be- financially heuriioial 10 himself
Gayrruur Laramie. u y. hacA. Fred
Crullott AMI James Queenshurry are here at
the meeting of the board. y. G. CHAMPION b
in the east and unable 10 be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
RELEASED AMERICAN SAYS
VILLA TREATED him ROYALTY

ne invited me 70 come down and have
Christmas dinper With hin" hugo added
zsila Of Capture.
In telling of hs captere By the YillistaA
Hugo said
Il was asleep IN the ranch home when 1
was aroused 10 fnd myself pecrinE into
gun Ny room had been pointed out 10 the
Nillistss by ranch hand under foTcs Of
arms
Hugo refused to go into details concern.
ing movements of the rebel force. while he
Was a captive A. as had given his word 10
remain silsnt on this phase.
''Pancho Wills has traits I could not help
admirug.' Hugo continued. When no
talks 10 yoa he looks you squarcly IN the
eyes and leaves no doubt in your MAD but
that he means business.
While he has no education. he y a man
Of good. common aense. and he impresSed me
a. being Of firm eharactsr'
Check on Property.
Hngo said Villa keeps . cheek on III nrop.
sriy taken BY bis force. recording "a IN :
book ''snd he sees that eefy nAn gets a
square deal
l, Yss generally learned today that Hugs
vas met in Piedras Nesras the MsSiean
towa opposite here by two Eagls pasa
friends upan bic arrival thefs last niehi and
vas laksa IN 80 aatomobils 70 his home
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
SAYS RADICALS
|NFEST LABOR
DEPARTMENT
Congressman Calls on
Wilson to Clean Up
the Bureau
~ rns assoe,s-rs ,-ss.

wAsHiN ton. Dee. I0.--A bin defining
redlcaiism sud designed primarily. Chairman
johnson said to force the department. Of
labor to aires, anl deport Al! alien members
ef the / W W and i,ndrcd organizations.
was reported 60 the house today. By the im
migration ehmmit'ee
Under the bill any alien who is memher
of. contributes TO- loans money to, or>ts ~
filisted with any organization preaching I'D
Yocating. or forwarding the teaching of
sabotage. the uscrthrnw o. organized gov.
ernmcnt the killing o. or assault upon. any
< yernmcni official or the unlawful damage
90. or destruction o. property, would be
liable 10 arrest and deportation. No overt
act must be proved in order 70 bring about
deportation a. the bill provides that mere
merbefahip in or any ahiliation with radical
organizations shah be deroriable odense
Measure Explained.
Explaining that the purpose Of the measure
was tn make the letter and inten, of the
law plain and unmiaiaiahie. Heprssentatiye
JOHNSON introduced letter. and records 10
show that Secretary Wilson had ruled that
under existing Law, mere memhsrahip In the
! W " did not constitute grounds for ar
tcst and deportation
Ten bills ah,ed r Immediate suppression
ot all forms oi radical activity in the United
States were considered today by the house
Judiciary committee which expected % begin
work immediately on measure co ordinaiinE
the provisions Of the bills aud Incorporating
ths ideas Of the iudi, dual members uf the
committee. II h the plan 10 report the
committee bill before the Christmas recess.
Representative nlanton. democrat Texas.
told The committee that the radical idea
was interwoyen into our whole system ot
government" Tie charged officials Of the
department ~ labor with sympathy with
the radical movement and declared that 'tha
entire department from Secretary Wilson
down is 80 honeycomhed and permeated with
the spirit Of anarehism that yGu have got 10
hsye . house cleaning there before you can
get Of the bottom Of the situation
Hts Labor Department
~ President Wilson knew ~ha' know
about the department % labor. he would
clean IL up in 10 minutes said he
Representative nayey. democrat Ohio, told
the eommitee that unless congress acts i'm
medis,ely the people would take the situa
tion into their own hands.
Every red hlooded American demands
this this country and - institutions be pro
tcct.d by Law from enemies within iis bor-
dcrs who would destroy H. he said. Pub
lir opinion b. such that unles. congress acts
good Afneriraus will take the law in their
uwu hands aud string those Wild eyed radi.
cils 60 telephone poles throughout the cuun.
try We ihcn will have the sad spectacle "
nation devoted To- law anl order resorting
90 lhvles.n,ss to uphold the majesty Of tho
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
M'CL|NTOCK- WRIGHT,
CLOTH|ERS, SELL OUT
Eubank Brothers of Fay
cite. Mo-, Purchase
Business

Euhrnk nroihsrs experienced eloihinr
merchants Of fayeue Missouri. today con
eluded the purchase of the business Of the
McClintoek- Wright Cioshiag company 81 tf2
West Central aeenne ar. ny Wright ef
the selling company announced the sale hts
afternoon. The sale becomes effective Jan
uary IS aud includes the stock and business
aud also a lease for q term af yenrs on tho
ground floor of the 0reenieaf bulidine oo-
eupird By The store. The confederation was
not made public. The Meciintoek Virgin
company viii continue 10 conduct the busi-
period. January rs. After that date tbs
business will be- continued under the name of
she purchasers Eabank brothers.
rhe new firm ronsiats Of G. H. and u. ".
kubank. brothers. who have been actively en-
gagged In the retail elcihing business for
more than twenty-five years. Mr. Q. L.
EubaHk came 70 Albuquerque about q yesr
ago, lie liked tho business outlook and
mads Inquiries Cor . location at that time
which I'D 10 the sale iu.t consamuated. His
brother, d. W. Eubank, also has visited A.
buquerque The latter will continue In
chafxe of the firms retail clothing stors
At Fayette Missouri Mr. G. l.. Eubank will
have the active insnaesmrnt Of the Alba'
querqae stare
The Nocunsoek Wright eoupany's busi.
ness Is enc Of The oldest retail establish.
ments in Albuquerque. Il was established BY
Simon Stern in the pioneer days of Albu'
qusrque and furnished the foundation fer
Mr. stern's considerable fortune lie sold
the control In the business 20 Mr.. Wright
four years ago when leaving Aibaque,que 70
make his home IN California. Mr.. Wright
came here from santa Fe. where ne had been
associated with c. W. McClintock IN the O..
tail clothing business later NJ. McClintoek
became associated with hia former partner
in the business hare
Both Mr.. Wright and Mr. MeClirteck have
hosts Of friends In Albuquerqne and havs
enlarged and extended the business material
ly during their ownership. Mr. Mcfiintock
will continue his clothing business In Santa
Fe Mr.. Wright said today that his plans
had not been determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
Martial Law Lifted
In Gallup District

SANTA ~ n A. Dee. io-Martial ,sw
Is lifted In ColfaS county In proclamation
issued by Governor i.arraIolo. stating that
normal social and industrial conditions have
been restored In the coal mining camps of
that country snd that there q no longer
need for other than the usual policing
Mnst of the q. = soldiers sent 10 Coifax
rouniy. following tho establishment of mar.
tial law on November ?, departed weeks ago.
leaving only q small force ~ ravalrymen.
who viii now also leave tho district and r.,
tuin 10 Port Bliss. Texas.
The Gallup American coal company and
tho Diamond coal company worked sunday,
producing 90l tons, although they pulled
coal only halt of the day. said a message
received Al the governors Office from the
Gallup American company. The prodacfioN
on Saturday was 29at.
Today the Gallup American had 5is men
At work aud the number ot men reporting
for work al the other mines vas practically
unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-16
New Workers Plan
Trip to Arizona

PHoENlN Aris. Der 10 --Aritous T. Ia
be visited early newt May by one hundred
or more Brooklyn. New York residents. In.
olniinF a number Of newspaper correspond.
ents, according 10 letter received today BY
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Phoenix. FROM
= = Cruice. assistant general freight and
pusscnEeT areut - the Santa fe railroad.
The visitors are 10 visit Thoenis and other
parts of the state aud attend the dedication
ceremonies Of ,ae Grand Canyon ..ational
Park the latter said A brooklyn news.
paper IL sponsoring the excursion.