davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11

Accpet California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions Tor child's dose on
each bottle, Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Alice L. Afofrissey of Wash.
ington street is in Troy, for the day
! Mrs. H. s. Moses.fs attending a
state meeting of librarians in Proctor
! today
/ bradford Brooks has employment
as driver of the Home Furniture de-
livery truck
The ladies' society of Old Benning.
ton will meet with Mrs. Clarence Hol.
4 den Friday afternoon at 2.S0s
William Norcross of North street
has been detailed from school sever.
al days with a severe attack Of asth-
ma. ,,r
Miss Florence Casey Of Park street
returned Wednesday from a visit of
o. few days at her former home in
DANNY.
a drama of life with all humanity
! for its background, Billie Rhodes in
The Blue Bonnet" Library Theatre
today Adv
4 Miss Zilda Stone of Park street has
sufficiently recovered from an illness
yof several weeks to be out doors a
portion Of the day.
A thousand torn souls and the girl
who showed them the light, Billie
Rhodes in THE Blue Bonnet" at Ii
rary Theatre today. Adv,
Mrs. Alvan Parkhurst, who has
been visiting for several days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Howard.
returned today to her home in West
! Rutland.
Mrs Nellie Stone. wellknown in
! Bennington and who for some time
has been employed in Hoosick Falls,
spent Wednesday At her former home
in Woodford.
! Regular meeting OF the executive
committee of the bennington Post of
the American Legion viii be held
Thursday, Dec. II at 100 p, m. in the
Stark Hose rooms.
Abe Gradwohl. the jeweler will be
in town Saturday, December 10, TO
take orders for Christmas and de-
/ liver them Saturday. December goth.
71t2
The 4th quartely meeting OF st.
/ Mary's Guild will be held Friday eve
ming, December It'll. at the Parish
House after evening prayer. 4 full
attendance is desired
Mrs. John Gordon of North Ben
nington is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Clifford II. Hawkins Of
South street Mrs. Hawkins is a
granddaughter of Mrs Gordon.
The public is very cordially invited
to all sessions OF the County Inter
Church Conference, which is meeting
at the Batist church. See rogram
printed elsewhere for the subjects
and speakers tonight and tomorrow
morning and afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

perlcnccd photographers ot rocog-
ni2"d ability being admitted
krupnick IL &c years old ana has
been IN Tulsa for four months com
Ing hers from ST. Louis after his
release from the army lie wna
shortly before his enlistment, con
noctrd with tho Krupnick n Mabel
Photographic bureau In 81 Louis
with offices In washington, Chicago
and London.
IIc's n world Man.
During tho time he has been IN
Tulw he has supplied the world
with pictures of every event of I'm
por'nncc IN the city ana the world
has been able 10 present It's readers
with graphic Illustrations In add
tlon to the news stories
Tho reception OF the Tulsa amhu-
Rnccrs aud the engineers. and tho
scenes snpppcd tho morning after tho
flood were In many ways remarkable
pieces Of news photogra phy. pre-
Hcnting 10 the World readers a
clearer idea ~ the event Perhaps
tho most tnlked-of picture ot Krup.
nick In Tulsa was that ~ the arch
during the parade Of the cngincerS
This pictprc was taken under the
poorest lighting conditions and ne
ccssi'atcd faghllght exposure but
In spite Of the handlcaps Krupnick
not only got clear picture but so
timed his exposure as 10 include the
speeding airplane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Also, Boys Will Be Cooks
Found in the County School at Red Fork.

credited. In the past only eight
grades have been taught there. the
students being sent to tho hlgh
school az Tulsa wien they reach
that stage OF advancement Next
year. however. two years OF the high
school course will be given In the
new building at Red Fork.
The teachers In the hlgr Hchool
will be normal graduates. A1d all
teachers must carry state teachers
certificates or be graduates OF a
state normal
Manual Training Ncrt Year.
The school Is Rplendidly equipped
FOR It's science departments and
provision has been made FOR man
ual training TO be put In the course
this year The domestic sclcnce
rooms arc I'm the basement. which
Ia well w out OF the ground, and
very daity and attractive with It's
dlmlty curtains and pots and pans.
A large auditorium has "A place
I'm tho new building and lecture
course brings capable men md
women there throughout the win
ter The school Is the center ~ So
cial civic and EDUCATIONAL life.
The superintendent for the past
two years Is W T.. Kerr. hut he has
left To continue his training at the
University Of Kansas, and T. H..
LenoN will have charge next year.
Mr. Lenox Is from Depew Okla. and
was superintendent Of the schools
1t jerks for three years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Next time Uncle Sam needs cooks
~ feed his army he can yet 10 Of
them from the county school at Red
Fork
when tho county home agent,
Miss Carrie g. IOycttc. visited the
school last year and asked a class
room OF boys and girls ~ any
wanted 10 form class for bread
lessons one boy held up ehls hand
aud said he wanted to Join II any
of the other boys would. Ten
boys entered and are, making good
progress. There are 10 girls In the
class also.
The boys made a fruit shortcnkc
AT their last losson. sliced bananas
and laid the little pieces In as care
fully as any old maid. one wore q
bakers cap like real chef. and all
are being urged TO procure one Ono
Of the niceties being taught IL that
they must not scratch their heads
while baking Three boys work q,
one bread pan, and roll their dough
with a bottle. The first word that
greeted the teacher on one visit
from an enthusiastic youth wns.
The Boys Make DouEhnuts.
Miss LOVette, made some
'.'fh '''H'AH AiNN Wv ~ hlN'A q u lNAk
ger down" 10 doubt they have a
lot TO learn Falrvlcw and Red Fork
are TO make bread at the fair this
ran and contest for a prize.
The school At Red Fork ls situa.
ted on a hill on the far edge Of
town. and shaded by many fine old
oak trees There Is new building
Just ready for use. a fine structure
OF brick and stone. the top floor Of
which II being left unfinished to be
put In use as the growth uf the
place demands The old building
Is a two-story brick. ave or six
years old. modern enough despite
Us square cupola and bell. Both
look towards Tulsa ami the rcNn-
cries, and ere an inspiration 10 the
young people who live between In
the little homes surrounded by
hedges. lilacs and rose bushes.
District No rs isn first-class da-
trict, although Its school is not ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
ARMENIA!

I'm they were our children.
STAUNINGl STARVINGi instead
~ Armenian children, Il would
not take ms two weeks 10 go TO
their relief when seventeen
ono cents \ day would keep them
alive WOULD lT2
Then dear Tulsans. before you
cat your Sunday dinners. make 70
possible for these poor little child
drcn ~ the Bihle land to have a
little VI your bounty.
"tnasmuch ms you have done Il
unto the least OF mine yon have
done It's unto me"
Not only give your MONEY
hut your TIME. by coming TO
headquarters at o'clock Monday
morning. whore you will be as
signed territory 10 canvass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
World Photographer Has Had
Long Career With the Kodak

varied . career IN the photo
graphic world. regarded as one NJ
| the best news and action phOtog
brapherH IN the country. IN the rec
/ ord of Alvin r. ErupnEk. staff pho
! tographcr fur the Tulsa world and
manager or tho kodak department
Ipf Harry Iliclhron, jcweler
| KrupnTk has served as s'nff
| photographer for some ~ the biggest
newspapers In the middle west,
spending several years la st. LoulF
as photographer FOR the Post DTS
! patch tho Republic and the Efnr
During his service with thrae papers
he has snapped some ~ the hlgg"nt
men IN national affairs. Including
everything from conFrersmcn 10 gov
rruorS and from senators 10 prcsi-
dents Krupnlck has served for
F"vrrnl months with Photographic
division the air Hcrylcc in France.
ana was overseas ~ The time the
arWigilH" was signed
kupniCk'a work hnE taken him
into all Kinds of action. rnnpping
baseball games mass mcctlnEr,
strikes and riots. ~ we'll nv mildcr
hut equally interesting events H"
was official photographer for the
Liberty loan organization for the
Eighth federal reserve diH'rlc' in
H. Louis during tho entire cnmpnirn
for tho third Liberty loan, and HE
work was officially recognized all
over the country
Saw Sumc Real Action
During the rAcc riots in East ~
Louis In the spring ~ 1917, he wae
on the scene of action Rt all times.
furnishing pictures. remarkable Tor
The ClcarnsFs and accuracy. ~ the
81 I,nuls papers telling graphically
the story ~ the slaughter NJ the
negroes 10y the white workm"n ""
was also on duty during the street
ctr strike riots In ~ Louis IN Feb
ruary, 1918
A. official Liberty loan photog-
rHpher he took hundreds of pictures
~ campaign demonstrations and
meetings. and his work was com
mendsd ~ hcinE big factor In tho
succesful termination OF the third
campaign I'm a. Louis,
Last July he made application for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
For Spavinaw.

II want tho bonds 10 carry ana
Spnvnuw water brought 20
Tulsa" said Mrs HnlIic Golay,
secretary. sf tho home service of
tho RED Cross. II can't look
into the details ~ those big ques-
tlons myself but the people that
are supporting SpnyNIw are men
/ personally trust and whose
judgment I respect know they
are working FOR the future growth
~ Tulsa"
MY husband. r l.. Golny," the
secretary continued has been
both to shell creek and Spayinaw
arid ne trlls me there In no doubt
but that Spnvinaw Is the logical
place from which to bling Tulsa's
water"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
have Investigated. report that n ~
phoid epidemic II eminent
I'natry TUDk Afflicted

have Investigated. report that n ty-
phoid epidemic II eminent
Pastry COOlk Afflicted
The nurse walks "a the homes Of
hor people. and on her rounds talks
sanitation. cleanliness and ventiln-
tlun to them. At O'Clock WCdurs-
day morning she walked miles 10
see patient who was reported TO
be In immediate need. A pastry
cook In one of the down town res
taurRnts was discovered at his work
while having the disease In pro-
nounced form lilo was made tQ leave
the restaurant by the nurse, FOR the
safety Of others. and II being cared
for by the association.
The colored people have bought a
tent and placed II out on a hill ready
To receive anyone afflicted who has
no home to 20 to-
In the new and worthy work now
undertaken II has been brought 10
light that this IL the first organized
charity for the negroes In the city,
and the nurse is appealed to by
scores afflicted with diseases other
than the dreaded white plague. In
30 far rs she is able She responds to
all Practically a public nurse be-
cause OF the demand OF the people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
COmnnciic COUNTY n,,.

otter Creek on company w
center OF west line OF norm ~, ! IN
] l5-a l5w Is shut down az ,o teo,' ot
drive clamps. w ''e' Tor
The Carter on company No cp
hart In the southeast OF norm u Glb,
southeast OF 3b-2s-liw is dr,lr,sN ot
3.29O feet. "''Us at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

o Is flowing 40 barrels. No. sI,n
southwest corner OF nor,he,s, ,,, >" ,''
In rig lie is now putting ''"'a
rig. Total depth OF hole > -uup new
March, on companv No .r,y, teeL
son I'M the southeast OF n,., Ihomp-
southeast OF 29-lS-b ia J,n,'esi invest ot
/ .526 feet. '"'hS at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Troops Homo

NEW YORK. June Nearly
7 500 troops arrived here today from
French ports. The Aeolus from 81
Nazaire arrived In the harbor shortly
after sunrise with B.354 soldiers on
board and she was followed by the
Santa Paula, also from 81 Nnzalrc
with 2.OO3 and tho santa Rosa from
bordeaux with 1861.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

making three barrels. as are. also.
Nos. and on the same farm.
J, NJ, Ash and others No. on the
8 j. Trout I'm the northeast OF the
southeast " 6-2O-23 Is good for
two barrels
J B. Sanders No on the J. T..
McDowl farm In the southwest OF
The southeast Of 3J.l9-22 Is making
five barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
In the Oil Fields

Linn County. Kan.
Simpson and others No. on the
F.. u. Kempton farm In the south
east OF the northeast OF 6-2O-23 Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

NJ 'uNilng
The ,Midle states Petroleum COM
pany No. TurPln in the southwest
OF northwest or northeast OF south
west Of 2-iS-6 In spudding
G. u. Sh0ffer 30. laughlin In
the northeast OF 2-1S-b IN undcrream-
Ing 6-lnCh casing at ] .7SO feet No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

b
enlistment I'm the ,hotorrapbic Al.
,t.t.o ., a.. ,I, ..,..
-. ''''''' '' '''
'''"H'ln'hd"l hy hpno ot ih' cpuh-
irys most prominent men on the
blsls nf th, work hn b,t dnp. Al.
ho,c, "a, ,,,.. D. a.,,.,..., A.,
Wv ''''' '"' '''''''''"' ia"
expired, the provost marshal general
TOOK stops 10 secure his release from
IN" drati hoard ana obtained for
MN "a special appointment from
washington llr surrendered az that
umc "A commission offered him Hs
petty officer IN the United states
navy Ia order 10 take UP his new
work He was S"nrfor short time
TO camp Macarthur and from there
was sent IN Madison I'arr1cks I'm
NcW york 10 train M Columbia uni.
vfrHiiy Tor overseas service. going
Ia France with the 4. T.. +. q Few
days later
has Valuable Treasures
tsru,,icy h,s ,c,cty,, ,,,,crs n,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
WRITES PARTICULARS
OF COMRADES DEATH
DELAYED Information ReceiNed.-Ser.
geant Howard Sent Out to inspect
Damaged Bridge, Is Struck by ter
man Shell.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Howard are In
receipt of a letter from Corporal
Skaggs giving particulars of the
death of ther son, Sergeant Fred How
ard. who was killed at the French
front on November 2. Corporal
Skaggs is an American Falls, Idaho,
boy and he and Sergeant Howard en-
listed at the same time, and served to-
gether the entire time. His letter
follows:
Engers, Germany, Jan. 2, 1919.
Mrs G. A. Howard,
Garfield. Wash,
Dear Friend: Just received your
letter today. Would have written
long ago but thought you were at your
/ daughters home near American FAILS
/ / wrote her as soon as the censor
would permit of the mentioning o
such losses.
1t was in bur last engagement ina
we lost Fred. He was sent out on
reconnaissance party. 1t was MI
duty to inspect certain bridge whicl
the Germans were retreating over
and bring back an account of tn
damage done and what repairs wer
necessary before our artillery coul'
cross. Our Company was awaiting
their return a short distance in TN
rear AS soon as the Germans wer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

placed on a fathers casket Will not
atone for a sons neglect or hayward
ness. Let your garlands of help and
affection be scattered every day, all
along his path"
The POSTMASTER, Mr.. K. b. Green
wood. gave an amusing turn 10 the
proceedings when he introduced his
foster son to the company. The son
was a boy who had reached his three
score and ten, but was as sportiye
and keen in his enjoyment as youth
of fifteen. He even went so far IN
honor of the occasion as to wear
knickerbockers. The three ministers
present. Lutheran, Methodist and
Baptist, had a word to say at the
close. One of them congratulated
the citizens that all the years of in
struction and effort by the pulpit was
bearing encouraging fruitage in the
better understanding between fathers
and sons, and a deeper CONVICTION
( that the closer the men of today FOL
/ low the teachings of the scriptures
| the better will grow all the relation
ships of life, home church and state
! The success of the banquet is due
to the hustling committee of arrange
ments who put an enormous amoun
| of work into the preparations. TIT
committee was composed of c. Tor
renee. Frank Parr, Sr., S. H. McCul
logh. j. p Mehlhaff.
The following is the banquet pro
gram:
Toastmaster-R, B. Greenwood
Speakers-M. NJ Myers, Chas John
son, r. S. Anderson, II. Z. Wones
: Will Howard, Rev, Hoersh, 5. +
, Laird, F. R. Meadows, Rev. j. A. For(
/ Rev. II. j. Richards, w. j. Hanson.
Orchestra-Mrs. Wallis, Miss Ma
{ gee. Gus Wennstrom, r. Roberts, I
/ c. Fallee, Jr., John Gross
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
PLAN FARM LOANS
THROUGHOUT COUNTIES
Legislature Aims 10 Render State
Funds More Accessible TO Tiller'
OF the Soil.

Designed to make easier obtaining
of farm loans from the state, bill
is TO be introduced soon I'm the legis-
lature which will provide for handling
of the loans through county commits
sioners and other county officials as
well as through the state land de-
partment as at present.
Payment under the amortization
plan not TO exceed over more than ~
years will be one OF the important
provisions OF the bill as II II being
drafted
After application Is made TO the
county commissioners. the commits
sioners and the assessor viii appraise
the land, II Is provided, and send the
data TO The state land department
II the application is approved the
| farmer may make his payments to the
county treasurer, where the status ol
his account will be always immedi'
ateIy available.
A limit Of $4,000 on any loan, here
ltofore regulated by resolution OF th'
land board. is made a provision OF Law
in the proposed bill
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
$3.50 MORE TO STRAlGHTEN
OFT M0ODY'S ACCOUNTS
Major Burns Tenders Personal Check
Given Moody to Clear Transaction
Involving Sale OF Typewriter to
Wendell.

Another attempt to square with the
state treasury the accounts of {. ),
Moody. former adjltant general, was
made Thursday afternoon when Nal,
j. b. Burns, assistant under Moody,
who has been retained by the Repub-
lican administration, rendered his per-
sonal check for S12.50, made out to
Moody and dated August 2S. 1918,
with an explanation that this was to
cover a secondhand typewriter which
was sold to Floyd G. Wendell.
Burns accompanying letter said
| this check should have been delivered
to General Moody for return to adju-
| tant generals fund prior to this time
but was overlooked inadvertently"
! He told the state board OF exami
ners that Wendells check TO cove
the typewriter was made out to him
self, that the day he received II h
was on his way TO Camp Perry, o.. oi
official business, and that he cashe'
the check himself, writing out Il
Moody his own personaL check 70
the same amount, but falling TO re
move IL from his book.
The stub OF his bank book satisfie
the board of examiners that the chec
was written last August, as Majo
Burns had stated. but as Moody
right to dispose of the states proI
: erty In the manner indicated was ne
. explained the board instructed Auf
itor II. G. Gallet TO hold up Burn
certificate and check until the sp'
cial legislative investigating commi
!, tee had an opportunity to look I'M
: the affair.
IF typewriter belonging to q
state can be sold by a stale offieit
: why couldn't someone sell the stat
u house?" asked an officer under q
g present administration when the ma
. ter was being discussed.
: Burns tender of $3.50 for {
% typewriter account makes total
S366.35 returned to the custody OF I
state to balance up Moody's accour
~ since January %, about the time I
- legislature began to talk OF an
e. quiry Having missed the typewri
30 from the equipment a search !
y been instituted but had been frr
- less OF bringing its whereabouts
aa light until Burns check showed
= IL IL said.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

shortly afterward by the committee
When the committees report is com
pleted efforts will be made by Chair
man Kitchin 10 expedite passage OF
he legislation before the adjournment
the present congress.
Secretary Glass statement, issued
tuesday night after announcement OF
he wavs and means committees ac-
lion. follows:
THE Victory Liberty Loan cam
paiPn will begin not later than April
'9l. The requirements of the treas
ury are imperative and cannot be IL
panced without such campaign
The form and terms of the securities
to be issued remain to be determined
| Whether they be bonds or notes, II
! is absolutely necessary that th'
I widest possible measure of distrlbu
/ ton be realized. This will necessi
/ tate a campaign OF the same chaTac
I ss that conducted in the pas
through the existing Liberty LOAF
! .rganIzat tions. They have pledge'
their united support in order that TN
/ Victory Loan bonds or notes may D
distributed as widely as posslpl
among the American people.
This furnished the first official no
tice of the date OF the campaign, an
disposed Of reports that an issue G
notes would be floated mainly anon
bankers. rather than the general puf
lie
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

animal industry and state livestock
boardl shall be final and compensa-
ton shall be made out OF any money
in the treasury of the state OF Idaho
appropriated for that purpose. ON the
certificate OF the state veterinarian
or duly appointed deputy or assist
ant, filed with the state board OF ex-
aminers.
provided, however. that in no case
shall compensation from the state OF
Idaho exceed S25 for any grade ami
NAL and $50 for any purebred animal;
and provided, further, that the sal
wage of the animal must first be de-
Quoted from the appraised value of
the animal, and the. state shall pay
oue-third OF the difference between
the salvage and the appraiaed value,
thereby eqqaiing the sum provided
by the United States department OF
agriculture, and lesving an equal
sum TO be borne by the owner thereof
Provided further, that no compen-
sation shall be paid for or on account
of any animal destroyed, IL at the time
Of inspection or test OF such animal
or at the time of destruction thereof
it shall belong TO or be on the prem
ises of any person, firm or corpora
ton to which IL has been sold, shipped
or delivered for the purpose of beins
slaughtered, or is being kept ia vic
lation of any laws of the Unite,
States or the state of Idaho, or an.
rule or regulation of the bureau o
animal industry of the United State
department of agriculture of the stat
of Idaho livestock sanitary board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
CONDEMNED cow BILL
BECOMES A LAW
Owners Of TubercuIar Cattle Des-
troyed by Government Will Recover
Part VI Loss.

Idaho farmers and stock growers
who lose cattle hereafter because OF
their being condemned as tubercuiar.
viii be paid by the state for part OF
their losses. Governor ID. W. Davis
Tuesday afternoon signed house bill
No. rs, by Morgan. which makes TINS
provision.
Each animal shall be appraised A.
cording to the plan outlined by the
United States department OF agricui'
ture," the measure provides, 7excep'
! that the appraisal value as deter
mined by tine Representatives Of tn
respective departments Cbdreau o