davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
ar6eitsunluit

Sn ben meiIfen SGneu tit qrs
beifsun[uf un5peifeIbaft gIet4bes
Oeuteno nit Saulbeit, peitsr ni9ts
ais elm b0fli9et QusotuG Oafir.
N6er Iie fam aud etpas onoeres
Iein. @on groBen &iinflern, DID
tern un0 @elebrten piro uns beri4s
tet, oab iie oft modem, ia monotes
lang ni9t gum n4rbeiten" gu brtns
gen gepeIen ieien, gIei6 Oarauf aber
Werte Don erItaunIi9er S6Dnbeit,
prG6tigItem S9pung, tiefFer @rs
tenntnis ge16offen bGtten, 9el
linen bat bic i9ein6ore SauIbeit
ltb6afte1te initere 4rbeit rsr6edt.
sic baten bic Sdnbe in ben S9oB
gelegt, neil i9r @eiIt nit ieinen
Sheen ned nitbt fertig NOR.
@noerIeits misunderstanding bGus
fig oos erfte 3ti6en elmer &ront1eit
iein. Oas Ioute man defenders Bel
ainoern Itets beriidIi6tigen. Benn
elm FONT fleiBtger Sunge trdge unb
unaufmertfam miro, 10 TT Ooraa
otter, als man permutet, tGrperIi4es
9RiB6ebogen f9ulO, uno iiott gu
Imtrnfen, miiBte man ben Nr5t gu
aate 5iehen. @~aerbings Oorf Der
SpieB au9 nidt umgeore4t perben,
lpie es ron mon4en t0ri9ten Miits
tern germ gema6t miro, Die iDre
foulen 0reten INNER NIT 8lutars
NUT entI9ultigeh. @ie iungen
WiGb9en loKen I.4 Oas nur gu germ
gefolen. 3unG4F fol- pl0Bli4 aufs
fretenoe Mrbeitsunluii aIs &rants
6eitserIGeinung gepertet perOen,
fpenn bteTe 4nnabme a6er pom
Nr5t 3uriidgepieien tpiro, 10 tOnnen
un0 miiIien gr5ie6ungsmaBregeln
YluB g~reifen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
vWtit Snnieu."

Mutter 9allen, sic ouf ben DIR
fern bic 8otengdnge belorgte. purOe
BON Dem bes @eges babertommenOen
&ouer 8unIen nufgeforOert. ouf ieis
mem 9eufpngen cine Strede nit entz
lang gu fobren. Die CUTE @lte, Die
einem frdftigen Srunt ni9t abge=
neigt lit, mar bolo frieOli9 auf III
rem ipei9en SiB entl4lummert, unO
70 mertte tie es ou4 ni4t, bob tie
aGmd6lid Don Dem 9su b%erlnters
geruti6t mar uno it4 MN inmitten
Oes @Gaufieegrabens beFanO. 9a
fam Elm onoeres 8duetlein oes Nez
ges ba9er, unO mitleibigen SeraenS
panote es ii6 an Oas Miitter4en:
n9e, Mutter !9ofien, mil fe Of n
Gnn' nit lang foar'n2" n@ieIen
9ont, Bur-" eppioerte idlaftrunfen
Die Qllte, na6er id fOor al nit 8uns
fen"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
@it Suriprnns,

Gas 9an5e Nerional itebt i6on
portcno biiiter Der S6ene, ater oas
Or6eIter fam feline Ginleitungsmu-
fit sur SpcrettC nidt beginner, neil
ii6 ser &apeameiiter ueripdtet bot.
GnoIih erl6eint er uno miro bon
ocm SnipiSienten our gile cngetrie-
ben. Der Genoriit gi6t gleihfaus
lcinen Semi oa5ll, inoent &c aaerlei
9emerfungen uber Die unpiinftlid-
felt oes &apeqmcilters mad)t. Isle,
&err g., sic bdtten rubig anfangen
tGmnen," iagte Der &apeamcilter i'm
abgeben ou Dem Senorilteh. 80
aerIih,~ ~entgegnete Oieier, "ood
utdt obne Srheiter?" u9lber natur-
lid gibt Der &apcameilter 3uriif.
Sic bleibcn ia imnler 10 lang auf
SIREN bpbcn E0nen iiben, oaB mir
Sic nit 2eihtigEit einbolen fon'
nen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
Die cinsise @clceen6eit.

9ie iungen Gomen er0rterten nit
tinanoer Die ppri1ieOenen 2lrien ge-
ieaidaftli1er llnterbaltlrn9en. Cine
ton i6nelL, Die 0aS ausgepr1gteltc
AItiungferntpeien al iib trlg, iogte
pl0Bli6:
nNa, i6 mlB lagen: mn cure
San5gcieaiAaften uno gmpfdnge
mo Sees gebe id gor niAts. Mir
0efGllt MIR cine 3iibgeieuidaft, eil
moBcs @iien."
Hr@os?" REF cine Der anoeren.
Gen @ollrmet-G barafter tabe ib
bisDcr nod nidt an Dir gemcrft."
Sen bobe i'd aub ni6t, ertpt'
oertc iene, limo mir lit IS allb gar
rift oorllm 6lt TIM, etipas @uteS 5u
eilen. @ber es lit oie ein5ige Sc
lcgen6eit, bel ger ib al ie0el Seite
einea Mom iisen babe, oel nitt
neg fanu."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
Sein Sodl9cnuh.

Gin alter 6armer, Der oltrf borte
Arbeit mo Sporiomfeit ein fleineS
Gcrmogen ermorben bate, belflob
mad Iongem lteberlegen, eincn
@agen 5u foufeu in Dem ieine
6omiIie oes Sountag8 ipa3ieren
iabren f0nne. @r bcgob iih oober
5u eincm @ogen6ouer unb CAB Qe'
roue @nweiilmgen mic er oos @e.
iGbrt boben tpoQe. o@epiB mout
Sbr aid @ummirdOer," benerfte
Der @ogen6auer.
lin feinen @rei8," e%ntgegnetc
Der 6urmer 6ierauf bcinabe belief.
Sigt. r@cine 6omilie 1T nift 10!
@enn meine 9elte ip%o5ieren fab'
rem Damn molen Tie es audi
/ Ii blenl i"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

8rou9t es eIbit It. &et-
icnoer: vWo6ten sic nidt Sbr @e-
o16tniS perbeiiern, mein Serr? SD
bdttc ein mu~noerpoles Bud bier
gum 8erfoui. j."
8os Opfer: D&ommen Sic Wie-
Der, iobalO oieie perflirte Spieler-
unteriuGung porii6er lit. Sd fam
ieoen Augenblid oorgelaoen wercen,
unO oas i9led)tc Ge0d6tnis, oas i4
gottIob gegenpdrtig nod belize,
miro mid m0gliderpeiie aus Dem
@efGngniS balten."
unper6eiferlid d. Uses
bnlb beiroten sic oenn gar ni9t?"
oSo, pilien Sic, mern mir cine
red)t gut gef6lt, 9efGat mir gleit
cine onoere nod 6elierl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

= Ole . omeirrtei d. Sn
eirer @elelidJaft iagte elm ie6r bib
l9es, jrlnges MdOden:
%, @err Sargent, id babe S6r
lcbtes @emGl0e geieben, unO id babe
es gefiiBt, neil e5 wieoer 10 gon5 Sic
mar"
limb Fat e5 sic iuieoer gefiiBt2"
fra9te ser aiinitler nit ernlter
Wiiene.
ng(6er nein," mar Die eritoltnte
Mntmort.
.Gonn" erwioerte 9urgent ID,
delno, .oann par ooS @emdloe Ood
nidJi 10 gang sd.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
Der aaSere.

geim @infauf ldst elm rlimd-
iiIAer @infGufer elm tellres ieioeneS
9u1 ueri6minoen. Ser Gbef Ser
i'm ieIbIt beoient, iagt nif)ts, ldBt
bos Sud aber ouf Die &ehnung
iteaen, mas Den g%infGufer beim
3o6len gu Ser gemerfung beron-
leBt: p9paB, ieio ibr elm @onefl"
(0ieb).
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

ieee. Gam bat or Iid Ornn ncmodt.
ole 2i55ie 5u ic6ic, mas gar nit 10
ieIig mar. bicro68 ic 6ntscir pon Oie
neimoOiide tcitc Sdforts actru0e.
mo ie 0rin geitode bat, mic in G
@oridt6aut. 9nS mar Ell ih0ner
Sdopp bis CT sic oIte Se6oie miOOer
ins 8oot gcbobt bat. SD ben &c.
oenft. ooB mein lctteS StiinOhe
fomme mar; i'd ben idon c 2ott
@aiier gcifluft gcbobt, I'M id fin
Idttisfeit gcipeie, BOB Sic nit me1r
e6bes bore oebte BON Sbne Sbrm
Iielpe
&6iGtpp Gouerampfer.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

6 d
Game: 0Sier, urner 6renno, bo-
ben sic einen Quarter. IS mnB
Ibredli6 iein, lobm gu iein, aber i'd
CLAUDE, 8Iinobeit lit nod i6lim-
sner."
sudOerItdnoiger: Sic boben
redt, Mooome. @ls id nod blino
mar, GA bat es INNER gemiIienloie
9eute gcge6en, Die mir falideS @elo
gaben."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

= @an5 ous9eidIoiien.
Sic miiniden alio einen 8orlduB
auf IA Eage2 @os aber, tpenrl
Sic porber lterben?"
.9itte, Serr aaiiicrer, oa5u bin
i'd bod gu iebr gbrenmann!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Ans reiner Gem Of IL
belt. Ser 9lpotbefergebilfe lebnte,
Die mnbre REORGANIZATION BON @ieidj-
g%iiltigfeit, gegen Sen 2ooentiid.
n@aben Sic oenn gur feineu G6r.
gei5?" fro9te i'm Elm alter Serr, Der
aus Ser Selep6on6uOe fam.
uMein," antwortcte Der Ipot6efer
trGlmeriid, 0o6er id babe etwos
eben1o @ltes,"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Dorum. a.: n92eirL i4
meroe es ME ouIOeu, ouB @ei6oits-
leltte in u1lern Glub fommenl"
g.. ,@arum oenn niht?"
g.: .@eil id 10 i6ou ale Mfiibe
babe, meinen @ldubigern aus benz
Mege gu geben."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

gonoerbare Sofen.
Gonntagsidger (oer 0aS Malbeur
fat, Bel Ser Srei6iago Itets, enttueOer
fnopp Dor o6er binter ben Saien
porbei5uldieBen) : ngigentiimIihe
Solengottung in oieiem &ebierl @tn-
NAL iino ite porue gu fur3, oos
anoere Mal pie0er binten!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Gin 8edbogel. @oriisen.
Der: rangcfIagter, iino Sic perbei-
ratet?"
angeflagter: rs bait idOn g.
moGt, aber Dor lolter Giniperr'n
BIN i net oo5l formal"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Sein Sruum. Satin
(flagen6): uGbe mir gebeiratet
6aben, iagteIt Ou 5u mir, i6 iei Elm
Sraum."
@otte: nGos marit 0u oudl
gtber elm Srolm lit etfpas, BON oey
man auimodt uno Damn ent0edt, bob
es ni6t 10 mar"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

gegreifli6 Neugier.
Sap Ga an eiitem @c6tiid I'M Heitau-
ront elm bleider, triibielig orein-
I9auenoer Monn, Ser lebr LANCE Belt
oararf martete, Dab Ser 4e0ner oas
9eiteGte bringe. SdlieBli6 fam Der
&eQner nieoer beran mo iagte:
,S6r Slid fommt IN Elm ooer 5lpei
MfinutelL mein Serr.""
Ger Griibielige idaut intcreiiiert
Uuf.
.@os aebroufen sic oenn aIs
&ooer?~ iraatc er.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

2ebrer: Sebt bat Wieocr 10
Elm 9engel Ben 2appen 5ltnt 2ofel-
reinigen peritedtl SIR weroet mid
nod 81 Sooe drgcrn. gber wern
i'd Damn oaIiege, ga miro mon6er
0eufeu
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

ueber- @eib. nSiinf
idriftlide Seirotsantrage iino Dir
5ltgegongent uno lpas TUT Oh mun?"
@mon5ipierte: r9ie Pfeife Oo-
on5iinOenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

@orgeforgt. nSreu' bid,
8eiberI! SD bob beute awei Dor-
5iiglid)e 9ienitmdO6en eneagiert!"
.Mber, Monn, mo5u 5mei Wtoo-
Aen2 @ir brau1en ood MIR ems"
.Gos lit iGon in SrOnungl Oie
cine fommt morgen, Die anoere IN
oft Sogen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

6ubrer: Sebeu sic nal Die
Mii6le, pie iOpaii6 Die I'M tieten
SalgriinOe liegtl
8ergfer: 9lber 10 oerItedt.
@dre bel porteilbofter plociert,
wenn iie gut iiGtbor ouf irgero
einem Spdgipfel itd10e!
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
9rnnfenboue G. 9of-

-Sm &ranfenbaue e. Dot
tor: n&ranfenparter, mas MAIDEN
sic &ranfen in; Saale 5nolf, oenen
i9 geItern Meoi5in peridrieben
6cbe?"
aranfenmdrter: nSeds iino in
Oieier gfo1t ~geItorben."
0oftor: n@ber UNI oes Simmels
miuen, i6 babe ia ood fir iieben
Gr5nei ueridricben.
&ronfenmdrter: uSa mobll a6er
elmer bats ni6t e%ingenommen, Der
lebt."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

so iitterIider 81 t. .Sicb
81, &lora, Dab iid Der Serr S6miOt
Dor Ser &affeepaliie erfI6rt. Sonlt
modt i'm Der &offee pieoer 5u
niihtern."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Souer: Sara! Dos mar ser
fali6e 3nbn ocn sic mir g'5ogen
balm.
8o6nor8t (ru6ig uno gelai-
fem: WatAt uiftS, mein Sleber,
oa8 9onorar iiir mciue 8emiibun.
gen merOc i0 0esbalb ni6t bcoell-
teno erbobcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
QrudfebIerteufe eli.

II y y = Z "
49,. .9as nclle Srnueripiel latte Ell
zen groBen @rfolg. gtad ieoem
SftidIuB muBte iih ser 9lltor meb-
rcre MdIe nerbcrgen..
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Us IS { Qlle
Gtorie, DAB nler
Sen Sag nit Dor
6en 9lbenO lone
uno sic S9idens
nit faunte iou,
befor oaB lie &c.
bGtidt lin I'M ben
@eg is es oucb
nit uniere Boot
rein delnpie.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

Geill, WiGnnden, mic oo1 10 elm
@los sic .9(ligen i66rft! Sd fam
foeor Ole Surmuibr in Dem Sorfe
bort unten erfen1cn
ga, Ga min ib mir oie Nugen
aud einnol ltdrfen. i6 nebm'
aber eleib Die 6lai6el
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

@Ier: Oh, Rorle, mas wiiroeit
6u oenn tun, penn Ou ebcuio itarf
wdrIt, mie Der?
RarIe: 2ebrer tat id weroen
ODER nod better = Sausfnedt i'm
goloenen 2owen.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
O1rner 6 djrFibebrisf Nrs
5biltpp saaeraMptrr.

Dleiu Iieber &err acooftiondrl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

gouriit gum @irt, mabreno
ser &auferei): 9as muB i6 Sbnen
Iagen, i'd babe in Den @lpen i9on
rft raufen ieben. abcr 10 nob ni9tl
@irt: So, piiien 9, bout lit
dber aud groBes Yreisraufen!
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
stOfIcnf5er.

80, / armies, ormes 2uaoer!
Roan Meni6en lam is redt ma
6en: fonm' / ms @irtsbaus. prii.
geln mi 81 9ouern; fomm' / auS'n
@irtS6ors, priieclt mi mel @eib."
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

9eibor8t: llO rt cinem Sabre buben Uortat iton Den le6fen
DeiBen Winhter nerebrt?
RannibuGenfMrF #: ga, Ole ihmefen mir INNER am beFen;
unO neil ib nun fenen mebr 6efbe, IaHe ib SDnen Die @bre 5utcil wer-
boon, metn 8ufinftiger Mintfer al en.
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01

g.: SIT es oenn pabr, bob Sic
unS OerlaHen Douen2
g.: aaerOines, meme @n0oigItel
gu perieben babe ih nidts mebr,
uno oa bleibt mir nihts meitcr
iibrig, als mid ielbit perieben ST
laiienl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
acin @mnber.

affe: lin @ottes Wiaen, mas
feblt sir oenn, oil iiebit ia erbarm'
lid nuS2!
StrauB: Sd bin franf; id
babe beute Mittaa feds SLOPE ge'
gciien, uno ser 4r5t bat mir perbo'
ten, nod Dem Giien 81 trinfer, DIE
ltoBen mir nun INNER aufl
Washington Journal., 1919-08-01
1tneripnrtrtcr NefrulOg.

(gine s6uIociai4ie in 8lpei 9iIser")
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
WHISKEY SMUGGLERS
GO TO PENITENTIARY
More Than a Hundred Convictions Of
Operators Along Mexican
Border in Texas.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 31.-WhiskeY
smuggling across the border f.om
Mexico into the United States at El
Paso, is causing customs officials
grave concen n, according to agents
here Since July l last, 120 lots of
smuggled liquor have been seized by
government agents and much of it
has been sent to the army and navy
hospitals in the United States
The federal grand jury returned
162 indictments for smuggling be-
tween April and October and conyic-
tions have been obta ned In about 80
per cent of the cases. Sentences of
rom ope to wo vA' IN N~qt
penitentiary at Leavenworth, kans..
wee imposed in most cases.
1t is s,aLeu mere .ndC .4nIerican in
toxicants are being exported into
Mexico and that customs officials o.
hat country are planning to protect
against this. Such exports would be
legal after January 16 next when
the Prohibition amendment to the
Constitution goes into effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
PROFITEERING IN THIS
STATE TO BE CHECKED
No Authority to Appoint Fair
Price Commissioner

Burlington, Dec. 30.-Vermont is to
have fair price commissioner TO fix
the prices of all necessities of life
and TO work in conjunction with the
department of justice in the prosecu-
tion Ct profteering in this State. " A.
Bullard yesterday received a letter
from Howard Figg, special assistant
to fhe United States attorney-general
asking him to submit names OF COM
petent men who would be energetic in.
cumbents of the office.
Some time ago the Office of the at
torney-general at Washington asked
Mr.. Bullard to name some men who
wou d be suitable for the position of
chairman of commission. and Mr..
Bullard took the names of four pro
m!nent men in Burlington who he
thought were competent to fill the
Office. These were submitted TO Gov
ernor Clement, who declined to take
part in the selection of men for the
office. The movement died there.
On the former occasion Mr.. Bullard
made up a list of four names These
were sent to Washington and from
there We're forwarded to Governor
Clement, who was asked TO select the
man he wished for the office. The
reply of the Governor was to the eff.
feet that, while he was much interest
ed in any effort which would tend to
decrease the high cost of living, the
Vermont Legislature was not then in
session and he was not authorized to
appoint any officer, who would be
equipped with the authority to fix fair
prices His words were that he did
not care to divide responsibility
with your department and prefer not
to make a selection from the list of
names which you so courteously furn-
ish me-" That stopped progress to-
ward appointing anyone at that time.
Mr.. Bullard stated yesterday that
he was still in communication with
Washington in an attempt to get what
fair price on sugar ought to be in
this district. He will be glad TO sug-
gest the names of men who he thinks
are capable Of filing the office of fair
price commissioner.
The office of the district attorney in
this district has already investigated
many cases of alleged profiteering
through the agent of the department
of justice and will continue to do SO.
OF course the appointment of the fair
price commissioner will do much to
aid in this work. The price will be
fixed by him of not only sugar but cf
clothing and all other kinds of food.
He viii be backed up by the United
States attOrney-generaPs office in any
case of fragrant profiteering. There
seems little doubt but that the com
m ssion will be appointed We soon
In seven other States a fair price
commissioner has been in Office for
some time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
WESTERN WOMEN SEEK
HUSBANDS IN THE EAST
Matrimonial Agencies Finding Num-
erous Clients in Central and
Atlantic Coast States.

New York, Dec. 0.-Matrimonial
agencies operating in Chicago, Den
ver, Kansas City and San Francisco
are finding many clients at present in
the East, according to detectives who
recently saved young white woman,
20 years old, from North Carolina
who came to New York expecting to
meet "a Cuban gentleman OF moder-
ate means"
The advertiser said he was "edu-
Gated and home loving" He proved
10 be the negro janitor of a Bronx
apartment house. The girl, with a
letter from him in her handbag, ar
rived at the Pennsylvania station
from her small home town. She had
never been in New York befo.e and
a railroad porter turned her over to
a Travellers Aid Society worker who
agreed to accompany her to the home
of the man she called her cousin"
Disillusioned, the young woman was
given shelter for the night, her fam
lily teleg aphed and funds received
which permitted her to return home,
the town 70 k being none the wiser.
In the police investigation of the
janitor which followed the man dis
played letters from women who were
members of two correspondence
clubs. one In Oakland, Cal, and the
other in San Francisco.
Lists found in his apartment de-
scribed women varying in age from
eighteen to s'xty-seven, as follows:
Beautiful California maiden, "a,
siXty-seven inches, 1873 pounds, brown
hair, blue eyes, Protestant, college
eduation, musician with $4,000;
wishes to marry refined business
gentleman"
Pretty American maiden IS, re-
sides in Indiana, sixty-three inches,
129 pounds, dark brown hair, blue
eyes, well educated, musician; mem
Der of wealthy family. She has no
use for society and wishes to marry
a home-loving companion"
widow, g. sixty-two inches 1870
pounds, drak ey hair, blue eyes,
Baptist, comfortable income, can
play the piano some, with between
S25,000 and $4,000. Very lonely;
resides in Illinois"
The letters weer conf<3ated but
the janitor was not arrested although
his case is still under investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
MCNARY TALKS
Of COMPROMISE
WITH HITCHCOCK
fe = z'S,r Srsr, Turn Toward Early
Ter SGeptIs Action on Treaty
MODIFY RESERV ATOMS
New Preamble and Provisions that
They Go Into Effect Unless Other
Nations object.
MODIFY RESERVATIONS

Washington, Dec. 30.-Peace
treaty compromise talk reached a
more formal stake today when Sena-
tor McNary of Oregon, leade.' OF the
mild reservation Republicans, dis
cussed various compromise sugges-
tions with Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska, the acting Democratic leader.
Ii was said that although no def
mite agreement came out of the con
ference, the conversation took hope
full turn. Afterward both senator's
seemed confident that middle
ground could be found that would in
sue ratification early in the year.
Modifcat on of the reservations ap-
proved by the Senate majority at the
last session so that affirmative ac-
ceptance by the other powers would
not be required is understood to have
been the principal subject considered.
A new preamble which would declare
the reservations effective unless 9th,
er nations objected within a Limit.
ed time ls said to have been outlined,
with both senator's indicating that
they might accept it.
ne ISSe- NdJlOuS III lub majority
program dealing with article 10,
Shantung, and voting power in the
League of Nations, it was said, also
came n tor discussion
During the day Senator Hitchcock
saw number OF other senators and
Senator Swanson of Virginia. Demo
crat of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, was present during a part of the
talk with Senator McNay. Later, Mr..
MoNary conferred with several on the
Republican SIDE.
The compromise negotiations are
expected to become more and more ac
tive as senators returned late this
week for the reconven ng of Congress
next Monday. In some quarters, how
ever, it is believed that definite ac-
tion may be postponed until after
the Democ attic Senate caucus OF
Jan L, which Will decide the contest
between Senator Hitchcock and Sen.
ator Underwood of Alabama for the
Democratic leadersh p.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
TAL5oT-MiNARD
Pretty Wedding at Sacred Heart
Church Monday Morning

The Sacred Heart church was the
scene of pretty wedding Monday
morning when Miss Odena Minard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mi
nard, was united in marriage to Ma
poleon Talbot by Rev c. E. Provost.
They were attended by Hormisdas
Minard and Joseph Talbot, fathers OF
the bride and bridegroom. The bride
was becomingly attired in suit of
navy blue and wore a black picture
hat
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
Mrs. TIA bots parents on Mill street,
which was attended by about sixty
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot left on the
afternoon train 70. a wedding trip TO
include Providence, r. l.. and Fall
River, Mass.
The young people are we'll known
residents ana their many friends eX-
tend best wishes. They were the re.
cipients of many gifts including silver
ware, cut glass linen and household
furnishings
Among those present from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ra-
bideau of Pittsfield, Alfred Talbot of
North Adams and Mrs. Lucy Fradet
of Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-31
CE NSUs Of 1920
WILL BE GIN ON
FRIDAY, :, JAN. z
Enumerators Appointed For
Bennington County
SUPERVISOR DURICK HERE
j George hudsins, Joseph Mulliaan.
Ralph n. White and John r. Clark
Count Local Noses

II strange gent Is observed APP
preaching the house during the com.
ing month, don't set the dog on him
even II he does look like a book
agent, 1t is only the census enumer-
ator whose duty it is to count noses
and collect few other statistics.
The enumerators for the town OF
Bennington are J. George Hudgins.
Joseph Mulligan, Ralph H. White and
John F., Clark. Mr. Mulligan will
count wards /, 2 and 3; Mr.. Hudgins
will cover wards 4, 5, and Z; Mr..
White is assigned to Old bennington
and the rural districts; Mr. Clark
will do North Bennington and some
OF the farms in that end of the town.
Supervisor ]. c. Durick of Fair
Haven, who has charge of this con-
gressional district was in town Tues
day to meet those here who wanted
the job of enumerator. He found
plenty who would like to do, the
counting in Bennington but did not
want to tackle the country towns.
The result was number of vacancies
which are not yet all filled The list
III part for this county outs de OF
Benn neton is as follows:
Shaftsbury, Francis e. Rice.
Woodford George Knapp.
Pownal, Daniel Purcell.
Manchester, A. j. Hicks.
Dorset Conrad S. Sheridan
Sunderland, Reuben II. Levin.
Sandgate, Charles D. Bentley.
G'astenbu y, Francis e. Rice,
Searsburg, Allen Briggs.
The enumerators request the assist
ance of the public in making the
count as complete and accurate as
po7s BILE and desire people to. know
that the statistics taken are absolute-
ly secret and w III not be made known
except that the totals Will be com
piled in Washington BY the clerks OF
the census department The details
OF the questions to be asked are given
in the Banner of Tuesday.
The count will start on F.iday,
January and continue until com
pleted. The count includes ell pur-
sons whose home Is he no matter IL
they may be temporarily absent