davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-Family to run our board
inghouse in Readsboro village Elk
Readsboro Chair Company, Readsboro,
VT. sits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED--Board in or near Ben
nington, two weeks, beginning Sept II.
Comfort preferred to style. w. S.
Pitts 1420-75th St. BROOKLYN. N Y.
site"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

house. IL. H. Kenney, care Plunkett-
Webster Lumber Co. Tel 1881.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05
WANTED

WANTED-Saleslad with some ex-
perience in dry goods store; good sal
airy to the right party. Address par
ticulars to A, Box 440. stiff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-Dry Cord Wood Henry
M. futile Co. Phone 40. 91tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

ED-Manufacturing concern
In southern Vermont desires capable
woman bookkeeper. Only those having
experience need amply. Address @, Box
440, Bennington, VT. S7ts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05
ron SALE

FOR SALE-Flfteen cows. all giving
milk. Inquire of II. w. Burgess, 10y
Union st. 9lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-Board and room, all con-
veniences with private family, central
ly located, by young man holding
responsible position and of good char
acter. Il. G. II. Box 440. S7tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Must be capable o doing
light cooking. Apply 400 Gage 50. Tel
391-W. S7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-An experienced sawyer to
take full charge of mill and lumber
yard. Address II. n. Cusllman Mfg.
Co, North Bennington. 7Stf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-05

WANTED-Capable machinists at the
VT 73tf.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
OIRIGIBLE MAKES HASTE ON RETURN
 TRANS-OCEAN TRIP
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Aided by westerly wind that sometimes reached velocity of nearly forty miles an hour, the British dirigible R-34 to- night was well out over the Atlantic on the return trip to East Fortune, Scotland, after a stay of S6 hours in America The last message from the sirship, received late today by the navy department, gave her position at that lime as $50 miles due east of Bar Har- DOT, Maine, and more than 1000 miles from Mineola, Long Island, from which she started last midnight.
 The dirigible. according to wireless reports, averaged more than 60 miles an hour the first 15 hours of the flight and at times the speed reached between E and so miles an hour The dirigible shus was making better time than at any period of the flight to this side Of the Atlantic and if weather condi- iions remain favorable. naval officers here believe the R-34 will see British shores early Saturday.
 The first word heard from the RIA after the big dirigible left American shores this morning was radio mes sage sent at 4 a. m. giving the ship position as 130 miles due east from Long Island. Direct communication vas maintained with the navy depart ment thereafter. At 10 a. m. mes sage said the dirigble was then making a good 5S knots an hour, equivalent to about 64 land miles. An hour later he RIA signalled that the wind was becoming stronger and that the dirigi hie's speed had reached SO miles an hour at times.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
PIONEER MEMBER OF LEAGUE IS WITNESS

JACKSON. Minn. July 10.-Fred B. Wood of Minneapolis, former North Dakota farmer and a member of the Non Partisan leagues executive com mittee of three, was the leagues prin- cipal witness this afternoon at the conspiracy trial of A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, league officials.
 MT. Wood was the first man to jon the organization, he said, and has been closely connected with it since 1915.
 After bitter argument, Wood was allowed to testify regarding the draw ing of the leagues war resolutions at the St Paul convention in 1917, and which have been attacked by the state in this case.
 The witness stated that. so far as he knew, President Townley had nothing to do with the resolutions.
 This witness was preceded on the stand by his son, Lieutenant Governor Howard Wood of North Dakota. The latter was not permitted to testify re- garding number of Townley speeches not set forth in the indictment
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
CONF FERENCE BRINGS END TO DENVER JAR
 STRIKE EARLY TODAY

DENVER, Colo, July 10.-Denver's street car strike will end tomorrow morning. Unofficial reports from a conference between Mayor Dewey C.. Bailey. his cabinet, and Charles Boett- scher, charman of the board of di- rectors of the Denver Tramway com pany, said service would be resumed.
 It was said the Tramway company agreed to resume operation for ten days on a five cent fare. temporary re- lief to be granted at the end of that time by the city council. This was taken to mean that the six-cent fare would be temporarily restored.
 Permanent settlement will be effect ed during future conferences between the tramway company and city off cials. it was said.
 Tramway employees will be paid AS cents an hour the scale in vogue be- fore the reduction that brought the strike Tuesday morning. Union lead CTS have said they would accept the old scale pending arbitration
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
EDSEL FORD TAXES
 WITNESS STAND IN
 BEHALF IF FATHER
Counsel for Tribune in One
 Million Dollar Libel Case
 Says Ford Profit Sharing Plan is Mere Humbug"

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, July 10.- Edsel B. Ford, 25 years old, president of the largest automobile company in the world son of Henry Ford, who, having been characterized as an an- archist by the Chicago Daily Tribune, is suing for $1,0Oo,000 damages on a charge of libel, appeared as witness in Judge Fuckers court today.
 Other witnesses were Col. R. R. Me Cormick, president of the Tribune company, and Ernest G. Leibold, gen. eral secretary 10 Henry Ford.
 MT. Fords testimony dealt largely with a financial statement of the Ford Motor company, which was put into the record over the objections of coun- sel for plaintiff. to show, Attorney El- liot G. Stevenson for the Tribune said, that the profit -sharnig" plan inaug- urated by the company in 1914, was mere humbug." Attorney Stevenson, in examining the witness, said:
 You have been in Detroit continu ously since 1915. except as business called you away, or pleasure?' he asked.
 "Yes."
 You are not a member of the na- tional guard?"
 No, sir.
 Nor any military organization"
 No sir"
 A financial statement of the earn ings of the company in 1914 was iden- tified by the witness. His testimony showed that in 1903 the Ford company started with $5O,00O in cash and MT F'ord's model for a cheap automobile A s15,000 corporation was founded MT Ford holding 51 per cent of the stock In 1914 the financial statement showed the net profits were $30,33S, 454.
 Attorney Alfred Lucking of counse for Ford. objected to discussion of the financial statement as irrelevant. and MT. Stevenson replied:
 They have been making a great dea of their so-called educational or soci- ological program and the division o1 profits. My purpose is to show thai on S50,000. the actual capital invested the company earned SS0,000,000 1T 1914, and that therefore to call what they give employees profit sharing is mere humbug.'
 MT. Lucking entered another objec- ton, stating that plaintiff was willing to admit prosperity.
 Opposing counsel has said that there were plenty of profits. Well what of it?" said MT. Lucking.
 The profit sharing plan of 1914 practically doubled the incomes of em- ployes. MT. Ford gave them more thar the Tribune ever gave, or other em- ployers, and is now setting an example to the world"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT s ADDRESS
 ANOTHER W|LSOMAN' ESSAY ASSERTS SHOOT

WASHINGTON, July 10-Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, characterized President Wilson's address to the sen ate today as another Wilsonian es- say, but not quite up to the stan dard."
 Senator Harding, republican, Ohio member of the foreign relations committee, said the address was the appeal of the internationalist and ut terly lasking in ringing Americanism ;"
 Senator Moses. republican, New Hampshire. declared the address to be 'an appropriate description of the league of nations as an international come on game, and>it appears to me that any country that wishes to work the international badger. game will find in the league of nations the slid ing panel with which to operate"
 Tt was a fine, comprehensive pre- sentation of the case" said Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Nebraska Tt was a dispassionate and convincing statement of the reasons that led the representatives of one billion people to agree on it's reorganization for the world"
 Senator McCumber. republican. North Dakota, a supporter of the league of nations said the address was very impressive"
 The address, said Senator Swan son, democrat, Virginia, lis magnifi- cent, able, eloquent and inspiring. The reasons presented for the ratification of the treaty including the league of nations. were strong, cogent and un- answerable.'
 T think" said Senator Williams. democrat. Mississippi. that in breadth of vision. in height of humanitarian ism. in fundamental world statesman ship, and in delicacy of dove tailed English, it is the greatest thing he has ever uttered. His words are a fitting close to hs magnificent, unse1fish, and. upon the whole. effective work at Paris"
 q thought" said Senator Chamber lain, democrat, Oregon "it was a splendid address. covering the subject concisely and in way that will make it's way to the hearts of the American people"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
HURLEY QUITS AS SHIPPING BOARD'S
 HEAD AUGUST 1S1
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President Wilson today accepted the resignation of Edward N. Hurley as chairman Of the shipping board, effective August 1. It is understood that Mir Hurley will be succeeded by John Barton Payne of Chicago, general counsel of the rail- road administration, whose nominatio l as a member of the shipping board was sent to the senate today.
 Both MT. Hurley's letter of resigna- tion and the presidents letter accept ing it were dated July 10. In his letter, Chairman Hurley sail:
 "I feel that my own work has been done. In handing you my resignation, please let me express my heartfelt ap- preciation of your constant aid, counsel and sympathetic cooperation. Your leadership has been an inspiration to all who nave served under you"
 President Wilson's letter said MT Hurley had served the country with distinction in these difficult times"
 No one ever served his country's in terests more devotedly than you did the president continued, and person ally am deeply grateful to you"
 MT. Hurley after three months vaca tion will become a business adviser tC small manufacturers and industrial op- orators. MT. Hurley plans 10 have headquarters in Chicago.
 E. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta solicitor for the railroad administra- tion, was looked upon today as the most probable successor to MT. Payne as general counsel of tho railroad ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
PEACE PACT |S MAR
 TREATY, SAYS PATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. Wednesday. July 9.-The peace treaty with Germany. so far as the military provisions are concerned, is a war treaty, not peace treaty" Deputy Henry Pate declared today in a report to the committee of the cham Der of deputies. The provisions re- garding officers for the German army. he said, would enable Germany easily to get on war footing.
 Deputy Pate pointed out that Ger many will have one officer for every 322 men, thus furnishing framework for an army much superior to the 200 . 900 provided in the treaty In this force young men trained in athletic associa ; tions. he said, could easily be incor- porated.
 This is not disarmament" the re- port says: Tt is Germany on a war footing
 The deputy's report concludes by de- claring that this ''so-c called disarma ment will require France to remain armed beyond all anticipations
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Dual SOU3ets Are Nedr Break
 Dispatch Says

PARIS, July 10.-High tension between the Austrian and the Hungarian governments is indi- cated in the dispatches received here today from Vienna and Bu- dapest. The Austrian foreign minister, Dr. Otto Bauer, has de- manded the recall from Vienna of the Hungarian minister.
 Bela Kun, head of the Hungarian soviet government, in return has demanded the campaign against the Hungarian legation at Vienna be stopped. The dispatches report supporters of BeIa Kun are enter ing Austrian territory.
 BASLE, Switzerland, July 10.- BeIa Kun, Hungarian soviet head, according to a Budapest dispatch, has protested to the Austrian gov ernment against what he terms a press campaign against the Hun earian legation at Vienna. He asked satisfaction for the official encouragement given the cam paign.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
COMMANDER READ IGNORED

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read, commander of the NC-4 in the pioneer air passage of'%the Atlantic, was presented today with the gold medal of the Aero Club of America at luncheon given in honor Of the commanders of the three planes which took part in the historic flight. The clubs medals of merit were conferred on Commander J. H. Towers, who commanded the flight, nd Lieutenant Commander P. N. L. Bellinger.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Air Fleet WiU
 PUtrOL AriZOn0
 BOundry Line

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 10.- The Mexican border from the Pa cific ocean to the Gulf of Mexico will be patroled from dawn to dusk by military airpianes travelling at an average height of 4,000 feet, it was announced tonight by Colonel Henry Arnold, aeronautical officer of the western department of the army. The aerial patrol will begin as soon as the squadrons can be organized.
 Aviators from Rockwell and Ream fields, near here, will patrol the border from Tiajuana to Yuma, and aviators from Ellington and Kelly fields, Texas, will watch the border from Yuma to Brownsville.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
DUTCH DENY RUMOR
 OF EX-PRINCE'S ESCAPE
ERepubIican A. p. Leased wir.7

PARIS, July 10.-The council of five received today reply from Holland in answer to the councils inquiry regard : ing the reported escape from the Island of Wieringen of the former German crown prince. The Dutch note, in what was said to be rather curt terms. pointed out that the rumor of the es- cape was unfounded and expressed surprise at the warning given by the council.
 The Dutch government, the reply added, is conscious of its international obligations and must be left free to exercise its sovereignty as it sees fit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
PREMIUM ON MATRIMONY

CHICAGO, July iO.-A premium is placed on matrimony by s. W. Straus and company. local bankers and brok- CTS, who today announced a cash bonus plan for employees who acquire wives CT heirs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
LOCAL

Alfonso Rios, found guilty of man. slaughter for killing of Tempe watchman.
 Phoenix dairymen raise price of B grade milk to IA cents a quart. Mining property of state has value of nearly half billion dollars. Coroner's jury charges Glendale murder to Felipe Solice, arrested suspect, and his companion, yet at liberty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
FRENCH DELAY TREATY DEBATE

PARIS, July 10.-Debate in the chamber of deputies on the bill to rati- fly the peace treaty probably will begin August l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Wilson addresses congress on peace treaty and league of nations cove nant
 British Dirigible 4-34 makes good speed on homeward cruise across Atlantic.
 Thousands attend New York meet ing and hear Valera, "president of the lrsh Republic" in his first public address.
 Forty three more prominent Bisbee citizens are arrested in connection with deportations in 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

BISBEE. July 10-Forty- three more prominent Bisbee men were arrested late today for. alleged participation in the famous deportation cases of July 12, 1917. The total arrests to date is 51.
 All have given bail bonds of S2,000 each Several defendants were arrest cd on two or more charges, separate bond being required for each count.
 The preliminary hearing for the eight arrested last evening has been set for 2 o'clock July II, those arrested today for July l 2 Go appear before Judge W. C. Jacks justice of the peace, precinct four Douglas. Fifty more arrests are expected in the next three days accord . ing to a statement issued by Assistant County Attorney Roork.
 No Further Arrests Now
 "It is not unlikely that further ar rests will be delayed until the outcome Of the trials of those arrested, due to the expense It is possible that these first cases will be used as test cases. Another factor entering into it is the long delay that is due 10 the fact that time for each defendants hearing in justice court Cnot counting postpone ments) will occupy one day each"
 When cases reach the superior court. it will be months more. as the July docket is already overcrowded and ex- tends into September, said Attorney Roark.
 The complete list of men arrested to- day as given to The Associated Press by Sheriff Mcdonald this evening is as follows:
 The New Defendants
 Phil Tovrea, oscar Gilman, l.. G. Jackson. George Medisovitch, John Doe McAleer, Dr. N. C. Bledsoe. John Rainey, John Angius, H. F. Wooten e counts), A. M. Sinclair, Jess Poland, William White, Henry Bohnfalk. Alex. Nichols, BaSsett Watkins, Cass Benton, Harry Anderson. Albert Kroner. Ned White, John Sutherland, J. C. Ryan, H. Benton, James Glason. N. D. Navarette, James Manson William Toland C Counts), H. C. Wheeler c counts), Fred Sandtner. George Scott e counts) Harry Walters, Bert Policy, Wallace Brewer. John Hambricl1, Joe Hambrick, James Boyd. Biddy Doyle Oscar Wag- 1er, A. Houle.
 Several Of the prominent for whom warrants are being held by the sheriff, Including J. C. Greenway, general man sger of Calumet and Arizona Mining company, Gerald Sherman, chief con- sulting engineer, Copper Queen Mining company, Dr. Sims, chairman state dental board, are out of town and will 'e arrested upon their return.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
43 MORE BISBEE
 CITIZENS FACING
 CRIMINAL CASES

Total Arrests to Date in Ac- tions Growing Out of 1917 Deportations Is 51-Some Taken on Two Counts - Will Be Used as Test Cases
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NEWS EPATONE E
 FOREIGN
DOMESTIC

Dual SoViets are near break, reports from Basic indicate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09
EVERETT HEARS OF THE ACCI-
DENT AND ROBBERY.
CHAPTER LXVIII.

ONCE in the house, Everett's man
~ ner changed. He was the same
cold, calculating, faurt-fnding hus-
band to whom had not yet become
accustomed. These sudden changes
in him bewildered and yet intrigued
me.
4 "Now, tell me all that has happcr-
ed since l left"
ooh, Everett, it has been terrib'e?"
Terrible? Well, suppose you be-
d gin at the very beginning and tell me
rat has been so terrific" He evil
4 dertly had not seen the evening
papers which contained an account
4 of the robbery.
"Oh, the accident, the burglar and
4 everything"
''The burglar!"
1 ooh, it was terrible! l really
thought l would die of fright" Teen
i l went on, and told him as plainly as
I could what had happened. Mrs.
Gray had had a delicious supper
left for us on the dining room table,
and while he ate | talked.
He made no comment, scarcely
! spoke until l mentioned the rail
road ticket in my purse.
"How did you come to have a
ticket to New York in your bag?"
"Why-I-I-thought after telling
me / might go, it was unfair of you
to say | couldn't, so / hurried down
to the station, bought a ticket, hop
ing l would see you and that you
would let me 60" l added the last
meekly enough, because of the frown
on his face.
''You mean to tell me that after
| called you up and told you you
could not go, you deliberately went
down to the station and bought a tic
ket, intending to force yourself upon
me?"
"What an awful way to put itw i
exclaimed. 81 was so disappointed,
I tntught perhaps if l talked with
you it might change your mind, l
knew the time was short, so bought
my ticket"
Sand so by disobeying me you as
sisted burglar"
"That isn't fairw l returned with
some show of spirit. '"Please be fair,
Everett. One would think l knew
that burglar to hear you talk. 1t was
terrible-even Mrs. Gray said, l
might have been shot instead of
James, as it was my room into which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09
he climbed.

he climbed"
Games shotp'
''Yes-then | told him the story.
He never once interrupted me, but
when / had finished he said again
or rather mumbled: "Thank Godw
but whether he meant that | wasn't
shot. or that James wasn't killed,
he didn't say.
+ 81 feel terribly about the sapphires,
Everett" l said.
"Never mind the sapphires-you
are safe" and before | knew what
he intended, he had once more swept
me into his arms and was covering
my face with kisses. .
But after a moment he put me
away and made me go over each mo-
ment of time, every slightest incl
dent. When l told him that Mr..
Kemp was going to call and inquire
after me-whether had suffered
any bad effects from the accident or
not, he returned:
'"You will not receive Mr.. Kemph
when he comes. Mrs. Gray can con-
vey your thanks for anything he may
have done for you. l will also see
him and thank him."
"But why should | not receive
him?"
Because l do not wish you to.
Isn't that sufficient"
mo, Everett, it is not!' was ter
ribly frightened at my temerity,
more, think, than | had been at the
sight of the burglar. But l went on !;
"Would it have been enough for your
first wife?"
Everett was absolutely CHASTITY
when l gained courage to look at
him.
at will be enough for you. Here
after l expect to be obeyed in what
ever l command. Now that | look at
you, why have you disregarded my
wishes about the way you wear your
hair?"
''Simply because / think l have the
right to do my hair as / wish. Would
you like me to tell you how to have
your hair cut?"
''The cases are entirely different. )"
81 see no difference"
81 will go up and see how James
is. You go to bed at once"
Instead of doing as he told me, /
took book and tried to read. But
meyer knew what read-my mind
was filled with the idea that was
doing as Leola did, and that as he
had loved her so deVotedly, he would
also love me in the same way if l
were like her and acted as she did
Tomorrow-Ke Kemp Calls to Inquire
After Sandra.