davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-19
LARGE ARMY is
NEEDED BY FRANCE
Try Associated Press)

PARIS. April 19-Franee nee musi mus
maintain an army of 100000 until
enemy countries "show their good WIN u,
be. the execution of the terms OF tnelt
treaties" in, the opinion of government
officials. Plans under contemplation
call for 35O.OOO conscripts constantly
under training.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-19
FRANCE REBUKED BY ALLIES

When the miltariss of France and their newspaper
organs shall cooled off they will appreciate the truth
of the British Mnistrys statement that the seizure of
German cities act of such gravity to have been
last land then to have been
the affair of the allies andnot of of them simply
In Section H. defining the status of the Rhineland and
forbidding the assembly of German armed forces therein
either permanently temporarily Article Al provides that
in case Germany violates in any whatever the
foregoing restrictions, he sail be regarded committing
hostile act against the sgnatory of the present
treaty and calculated to disturb the of the world
Germany sent troops the Ruhr Valley to suppress
communstc outbreak and France retaated by occupying
Frankfort and three other towns.
Great Britain Italy and the United States appear to be
in agreement while France doubtless acted in good
faith on the theory that the German military party had
ulteror motives moving large forces into the Rhur
district they disavow responsibility and suggest with
drawa both armies promising that failure the part
of Germany would lead the allies to act instantly and Wig
orousy vindicate their position and respect
for the provisions of the treaty. Confronted by such
invitation to get of the non-tary and abide by
their covenants, retrograde movements by Germany as
well as France should begin very soon.
Unless attention to be paid to the engagements
entered into Versailles the peace there established was
less binding than armstce Under the aristce there
was at least supreme command If France may the
Rhine on its motion may other nation and the
invasion of Germany will thus become freefora leading
straight to new European alignments and new wars
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-19

"Hrani Johnson having carried Detroit and San Fran
cscos street railway plan having been adopted California
will find in the voting beyond doubt sort of boost
for her clmate."-Detroit News
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Use The Dampers; Save Heat

Every stove has two hampers, or
should have, and an efficient house
wife knows how to operate them. The
check draft damper controls the rate
at which a fire burns. By operating
it a fire is checked. By opening it a
fire is checked. When it is closed the
draft is increased. Learn to use it
so that it will do it's work, specialist
in the Department of Agriculture
suggest.
If this damper is properly con-
structed and managed a fire may be
checked without opening the coaling
door. The turn damper fits loosely
so that gas may pass off ever when
it is closed. In most heaters, this
damper should be kept closed except
when starting the fire. Otherwise
most of the heat goes up the chimney.
The damper in the coaling door
should be used only to let in air and
to consume gases that are formed
especially when soft coal is used. The
ash-pipe damper admits the air neces-
sary for the ignition of the coal OF
wood. Regulate the air supply by this
damper-not by opening the air-pit
door.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Miss Amanda Abbott died at the
Salem County Memorial Hospital, at
Salem, December 28th, aged " years,
from an attack of pneumonia. Until
a week before she was able to be about
and attended the Methodist Church the
previous Sunday, as was her regular
custom, and taught her class of
young men in the Sunday School. She
had been a member of the Woodstown
Methodist Church for ove fifty years,
and was converted when she was a
child.
Woodstown Grange has installed the
the following officers: Master, Rulon
Shinn; Overseer, S. Raymond Christy;
Lecturer, Helen w. Shinn; Steward,
NJ. j. Ware; Assistant Steward, Joseph
Duell; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Agnes Flitcraft; Gate Keeper, Oak
ford Richman; Secretary, Annie Lip
pincott; Treasurer, Edgar C. Moore;
Chaplain, Rev. C. H. Thompson;
Flora, Nellie Biddle; Pomona, M. J.
Hustled; Ceres, Mrs. C. w. Thompson.
The new Borough Council organized
New Years Day by electing Chas. M.
Miller President and re-appointing
Walter Sylvester Clerk. Clifford Rich
man is the new member of Council.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Woodstown, on December 29th, Anna
Brandiff, of Salem, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Harry c. Goforth, of
Woodstown. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. F. L. Jewett, pas
tor of the Church.
The following officers of Woods
town Lodge, No. 1873, F. and A. NJ,
have been installed by Right Worship
man, District Deputy Grand Master of
the tw~enty-frst Masonic district of
New Jersey: Elmer o. Stewart, W.
NJ; Wade o. Even, Sr. W.; T. Newton
Stewart, Jr. W.; VIM. B. Foster, P. NJ,
Treasurer; Rev. C. H. Thompson,
Chaplain; J. Clark. Corson, Sr. D.;
w. P. Darlington, Jr. D.; P. c. Hulse,
ST., M. of c.; Layman w. Iredell, Jr.
M. of c.; s.. l. Callahan, P. M. S. S.;
C. B. Grier, P. NJ, Jr. s.; S. C. Wad-
dington, P. NJ, Marshall; T. H. Wright,
P. NJ, Tyler.
Gustav NJ. Damask and Miss Pau
line Mcdowell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcdowell, were united in
marriage December 28th. Rev. C. H.
Thompson, pastor of the Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony. The
happy couple have the congratula-
tions and hearty good wishes of many
friends.
Mr.. Paul Peterson has resigned his
position in the First National Bank
to accept a position in the Federal Re-
serve Bank in Philadelphia.
Mr.. David England has taken a
position in the First National Bank,
and has also Miss Grace White, who
will take the place made vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. Geo. Howard.
Samuel Duell has moved to the
Wallace farm on the Salem road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Canning Her Way To College

Tin cans, and plenty of them, al
filled with fruit and vegetables, are
paving the way from country home
to college for many a girl these days
In Montgomery County, Miss, lives
Effie Ayers, who dreamed of college
and who now, by means of her can
ning-club work, sees her way clear to
making her dreams come true. Miss
Ayers stands ready to affirm that a
canning club can help a girl with col
lege ambitions as much as a a rich
uncle with general impulses. For
four years this club member has been
a member of one of the canning clubs
supervised by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the State
Agricultural College, and for two
years of that time she has been the
canning champion of Mississippi. Her
net profits from her canning work in
1919 were S280.46.
During the first season of her club
work Miss Ayers canned 1900 No. 8
cans. The second year she canned
only 800 cans, because the wilt at
tackled tomatoes in her locality, but
last year LOO No. 8 ans were filled,
and brought her a profit of SITS. This
year she canned 900 No. 3 tins. The
fruit, soup mixtures, tomatoes, beans,
and other vegetables which she cans
are grown in her club garden, and the
said tenth-acre garden is in a fine
state of cultivation. From two rows
of beans grown there last summer she
canned 1913 cans, and sold them for
$3.50 a dozen. Besides growing the
vegetables for canning, she also sup
plies the family table from her plot.
This club member shipped all the
goods she canned the first two years,
but the last two years she has been
selling her canned products in the local
market where the demand was twice
as great as she could supply. Miss
Ayers exhibits of canning and sewing
have won her many prizes in both the
County and State fairs, as well as
several trips.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Jersey Yields HOO Reds

The first consignment of radicals
arrested last Friday night, LOT in num-
Der, we're sent to Ellis Island on the
steamer Thomas L. Willard of the i'm
migration service. There were IL
women in the party. The prisoners
were conveyed to the dock in patrol
wagons and they began whistling and
singing as they boarded the boat.
On the way to the island the wo-
men, including several girls of II
years, played tag on deck.
Approximately 100 persons were
taken in the raids in North Jersey
cities, including about 400 in Newark
and about 700 brought from near
by municipalities. The latter group
of alleged "reds" included 300 from
Bayonne, $50 from Jersey City, 100
from Dover, So from Passaic, so from
Paterson and Cliffside, 10 from New
Brunswick and Plainfeld, 8 from
South River and 2 from Weehawken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09
Find Portraits of Lenine

Twenty-four suspected radicals were
arrested in Trenton Saturday by
agents of the department of justice,
bringing the total number of prisoners
in raids begun in Pennington, Borden
town, Burlington, Roebling, Trenton
and Morrisville, Pa, to 95.
Ten of those arrested were dis
charged after preliminary hearings,
having proved their American citizen
ship and character.
Large pictures of Trotzky, Lenine
and other Bolshevist leaders, decorated
with steamers, adorned the walls OF
the homes of many of those arrested.
it was said. Government officials de-
clared their belief that heads of the
communist movement in this section
had been caught.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Keep a constant lookout for pullets
that start laying early. Mark them
with a leg band, for these will be the
birds to breed from next spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

GUNNERS' AND TRESPASSERS' NO
TICES for sale at Record office. 9 Oak
Street. lU-I4-ol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Toll
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming Old Ken lucky" featur-
ing Anita Stewart Library Theatre
ADV.
See Harte Theatre regular adver.
tisement for information on today S
entertainment Adv
Miss Georrginna Rcbinson of South
SALISBURY has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Eileen Cullen Of Gage
street for a few dayg.
For picnic and outing parties Lunch
sets, paper plates, napkins, waXcd
lunch rolls, etc, at Evans. ADV,
See Opera House regular advor-
sement for information on omor-
rows entertainment ADV.
George Feinglass Of Bro lilyn is
spending several weeks of his va.
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noone
of Park street lie is nepheYa of
Mr.. Noone. *a i 4sfH ~
Supervising Principal d. W McClel,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
BENNIflG rON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard viI'pss TeI,
RrlefIy for F'gsf Rs.dars

r''J 80 h'~~I
The Library will be closed all day.
Monday, July s., Il
Harry Hufnagel and Joseph McCuo
spent Thursday in Albany.
Mrs. Annetta HOLSTER of Grand-
street is in Troy for the day. b
Atty John V. d. S, Merrill was ii
Troy and Albany on business Thurs
day,
Joseph s. Hufnagel of Gage street
is spending few days N Schenec-
tady.
/ Walter C. Wood has employment
with the Fl. T, Cushman company for
the summer. IA
Gordon Watson o. 1joslon is spends
ing his vacation wi h Harry Patterson
! OF Scott street.
Mrs, Charles Il. Welles accompani,
cd by Mrs. Charles E. Patterson mo-
tored to Troy Thursday.
Russell Carpenter, who has been
spending several weeks vacation here
left Thursday for Bridgeport z.
Harwoods' bricks in chocolate,
strawberry and pineapple icecream.
Quart and pint sizes. Orders deliver
ed ADV.
Monroe Salisbury in Shutdown
Trail OTIS a WESTERN and episode 3
Of THE Third Eye"-Library Theatre
tomorrow Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell ac-
companied by Mrs. Russells mother,
motored to Warren, Mass, and re-
turned Thursday
| William Sumner began work today
at the Putnam Machine shop, He will
not be employed at the Harwood,
drug store as previously announced.
i, The many friends Of Mrs, Samuel Z,
lIdall who has been i'll for several
months, Will be pleased toi1eain fhas
she was able to bes DAT to ride for Ia
brief period Thursday,
|, Mr.. and Mrs. GUSTAV Balerius of
9sprngfdld who are motoring through
tho New England states are stopping
la the WallQomsac Inn in Old Ben
nington Mrs Balerius was former
ly Anna Rickert of this place.
Mr., and Mrs r. A Niles and chill
dren are expected to return today
from Marshall, Mich, near Battle
Creek. where Mr., Niles has been .un-
dergoing treatment for rheumatism.
His condition is reported as being
much improved.
Prof Frank e. Woodruff of Bow
dom college will occupy the pulpit OF
the Second Congregational church
Sunday morning, July 4. Prof Woods
ruff ik ihead of the hepaftmenB a Dbl
GreekS,s He isla brother Of s,SdplN
G ~ ri EIMIartin tbfl sgths sql{fe4s
home. ''''''' ''ef ~s' 81 ~ ~ 81 81
| Big special all feature 2,hour pro-.
GRIM at tiBtatYi T4ithtre today-Shel-
don lewis in the famous dramatic
masterpiece Or JekylI and Mr..
IffydettfET Ka thIyll; Williams in sfs.The
Bladk Sa,eA. issE lsttld animal feasut5q, \ |.
Pathe News and Rolin Comedy"
Showing al .22T7t7sfi9 ". M. Adults H.
Children &c. ADV. T5 ne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

land Of the Bennington public schools,
and family left today for Johnsburg,
N. " where they VII visit fer few
days before going to Richmond their
former home, to spend several weeks
with relatives of Mrs. Nice elland
Miss Clara Monahan of Jersey City
n J., who has been visiting briefly at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs p, G. Cor
nell, lief. today for Rutland Miss
Monahan is a former teacher of the
graded school at North Bennington
and has many acquaintance here
She has been eaching during the past
year in Cheshire, Conn,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

Thanks to Tanlac | am now enjoy
ing life for the first time in years, .
recently declared Arthur Lebaeau,
foreman of the Porter Screen Co.,
Winooslli. Vermont For five years
| was a sick man. My principal trou'
BILE was Indigestion. | had no appe-
lite and generally went Off to work
without any breakfast because | knew
il | ate anything it would only up
set me-
MY condition was so bad in fact,
( Hi could heithdi5 sheep, cat 3nor work
with any satisfaction and was so naf-
vous that the least thing would upset
me. Nothing seemed to agree with
men and | would have severe cramping
pains i'll my ssomaeh and at times my
heart would balasitate Sbadlylj | also
suffered from, 5shortness Of breath.
and the least little exertioh would
make my heart thump like an en-
CINE,
AT last | almost decided would
give up my job as l got so weak and
miserable | felt l could stand it no
longer.
Zone night as sat reading paper
saw q statement ABOUT ldnldc when
convinced me itfwas just the medicine
needed. 1t helped me from the very
first dose and at the time / had fin
ished my third bottle, | hardly knew
II Ii 4 InevetI RAts lthsI slightest synr
N tom III indigSHo4f npsv and 4 tfael:i ke
Wa ttdand nAss1naiEsins every way my
appetite is splendid, my nerves are
steadier and l sleep sqqndllygpt might
The work used to dread now seetfs
easy for me and am now in the very
pink Of, condition., OF course, | am
\yss only, tadfslad to- Espom pafsaist lis nIedi
'lSsissls Nd lAssi1 II 4 |.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by W.
'e$'s'i5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. w. W. Pratt Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02

A RTHUR LeBEAU, of Winooski,
"A Vermont, who declares heN Is
now in the pink Of condition and
enjoying life for the first time in
many years as the result of taking
Tanlac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
COTTON PRODUCERS
AGREE ON HOLDING
Mills in Some Sections Accused of
Borrowing in Effort TO Hold
Prices Down.
A T T He H O T E L
(sy Associated Press,

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Farmers,
business men and cotton producers
met here today and adopted strong
resolutions urging the reduction OF
cotton acreage for the next crop, the
holding of certain percentages Of the
present crop off the market and q gen.
eral holding of the present stocks for
better prices.
w. p. G. Harding. governor OF the
federal reserve board. sent a eommu-
to the meeting assuring it of
cooperation Of the federal reserve
banks in the financing OF cotton.
A telegram from Sunflower. Miss,
read to the meeting, announced the
closing of gins in that part OF the
state until cotton reaches a better
price.
Theodore Wenzel Of Natchez declar-
ed that in the Carlinas cotton mills In
their efforts to hold down prices are
borrowing cotton from each other
rather than buying the new crop, so
as to make the next report show a
light spinners taking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

the final worlds series game indi-
Gates that the superior control of
CovelesKie was responsible for his VIC
tory today just as ii was in the pre-
vious two games he won. The CIeve-
land hurler kept putting the ball over
the plate and the Brooklyn batters
were forced TO hit his first offerings
Coveleskie pitched only 80 times in
the nine innings, while Grimes and
Mamaux. the Brooklyn twirlers. were
forced to throw 135 times Only 81
of Coveleskie's efforts were called
balls, % were strikes. 8 foul strikes
and fouls. He retired IL men on
flies and 16 sent out easy grounders.
Five hits were made by Brooklyn.
Ceyeleskie pitched only four times in
she fourth inning.
! The two Brooklyn pitchers sent
ver more strikes than Coveleskie but
aey also threw many more balls. To-
ether In eight innings they pitched
81 balls. 80 strikes. ii foul strikes,
Z fouls, put out IL men on flies, 10
on rollers and allowed seven hits.
Grimes record for seven innings
was AZ balls. 81 strikes, IL foul strikes.
4 FOULS. men out on flies. and ten
on ground balls, and seven hits. Ma
maux threw four balls. four strikes.
two foul strikes. three fouls, retired
two men on flies. none on grounders
and allowed no, hits. He famed one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

*-batted for Miller In 7th.
*#-batted for Grimes in Sth.
z-Olson out, hit by batted ball.
Brooklyn .............. 900 600 600
Cleveland ........... !. 900 10 10x-3
Summary: Two base hits, o'Niell.
Jameson: three base hits. Speaker;
stolen base. w. Johnston, Jameson;
left on bases. Brooklyn 6. Cleveland s:
bases on balls. off Grimes A. hits off
Grimes. in innings; struck out, by
Coveleskie 1, Grimes 2, Mamaux L;
losing pitcher, Grimes. Umpires-
O'Day (plate), Dineen (first). KLEIN
(second), Connolly (third). Time of
game, 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
JURY TO UNTANCLE
MIXUP OF BABIES
Judge Sidesteps Role of Solomon in Case
to Determine Rightful Mother
of Child.
(sy Associates Press.>

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. t2.-Judge Oliver
w Bell, in superior court here today,
side-stepped The role OF Solomon and
determined TO Iet y jurors decide
which of two mothers should have
Baby Louise Madeleine, who was born
to one of them year ago at Grady
hospital
The judge lacked Solomon's sword
for the supreme test, but he had many
things to confuse him that the Bible
does not recount faced the Hebrew
king. Specialists told the judge that
a certain blood test indicates parcn-
tage and other specialists were posi-
tive it did not. Photographers talked
learnedly of the contour of the hui
man ear and sharp lawyers spared
for every advantage.
The trouble began when the birth
Of girls to Mrs. j. G. Garner and Mrs.
Daniel Pittman, q, year ago at the city
institution Mps followed by an al
legged miX-up in the maternity ward
Mrs. Pittman left happy with the lit
tie girl called Louise Madeleine. and
Mrs. Garner departed in tears with a
child she claimed was not her own
The unwanted baby, playing with
Pittman children several months later,
fell into an open CRATE and died of
her burns. while the habeas corpus
proceedings were being started.
Judge Bell took occasion today to
criticise the system at the hospital,
saying the method Of tagging new
born babies was rotten"
Meantime counsel for the Plttmans
are protesting against the order for
jury trial. Mrs. Pittman retains Gus
ody Of Louise Madeleine pending final
decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO Is CENTER
BOOZE CONSPIRACY
Alleged Confessions BY ssloonkeepers
Involve Men Employed as Revenue
Agents.

Chicago, oct. 12.-Government in
vestigation OF a ring Of whiskey deal
ers operating on national scale has
been begun as the result OF confessions
obtained from several Chicago saloon .
keepers. it was declared by federal
agents today.
The confessions are said to have inn
plicated officials OF several distilling
companies and politicians in various
parts Of the country and 10 have re-
vealed plans to make Chicago the cen
ter of their proposed scheme.
According to federal agents, II. A.
Sadler. former New York stock broker
is said to have declared that he paid
$4,000 to a Chicago politician who
has been employed By a deputy United
States revenue agent in the office OF
Collector Mayer, to secure influence in
the issuance of forged federal permit
under which whiskey running In Chi
cago has been carried on.
The Indictment OF at least a score
Of persons on charges OF conspiracy
20 violate the prohibition amendment
will be asked this week Of the federal
grand Jury, II was stated.
The information placed at the dis
posal Of federal authorities by Sadlcr
is said TO have disclosed that the boot
Logging already carried on in Chicago
by the whiskey ring has been so ex-
tensive as 10 have netted those engAgd
in its opration close to 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
CLEVELAND WILL
CELEBRATE FIRST
WORLD REMNANT

Continued from Page One.