davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21
DON'T WASTE TIME

It's vase Of time to experiment
with liniments and plasters when you
have dull, throbbing bacEache or
sharp, stabbing twinges. Get after
the cause Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidneys Pills. Read this.
Fred Bevis, S. Branch ST. Exten-
ton, Bennington says. 0Three years
ago | became i'll with my kidneys.
had sharp pains in my back which
panied so bad that after working a
short while ! would have to go to bed
When | stopped over it made me
SILVER with the pain Two or three
times at night | would have to get up
to pass the kidney secretions which
burned and were painful in passage
| also suffered with severe headaches
and nervousness Very often little
specks appeared before my eyes.
tried a couple of other remedies but
they didn't help me so decided to
use Doan's Kidney Pills After TAX
ing three boxes | found my trouble
had about left me and at the end of
the fourth box was entirely cured |
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
soc. at all dealers Foster Milburn
o.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21
HARD LIFE OF SERIAL ACTRESS
Marguerite Clayton Pities Women
Who Seek Job Like Her Own.

Marguerite Clayton Pites Women
Who Seek Job Like Her Own.
Every time | go to the studio and
see a crowd of men and women try
ing to get jobs in the motion pic
lures" said Marguerite Clayton, lead
ing woman in William Fox's serial
Bride 49, soon to be released, 'T
wonder if the asp.rants realize the
hardships undergone by screen
player"
Miss Clayton ruefully rubbed a
bruised spot On her arm received in
the new serial. and continued Dur
ing the filming of Bride 49, felt as
if had gone over the top into the
midst of a hand-to-hand fight two or
three tines daily. What with being
choked by pirates, flung into the sea,
blown up in explosions, trapped in
flaming buildings, leaping from win
dows and many other trying expert
ences, | feel that the serial actress
Tot is net happy one.
The stunts one has to do in great
serial like Bride 13' are not easy little
affairs, but are actual, dangerous per-
formances that are terrifying to con-
template in advance and thrilling to
execute. Each night during the film
ing of the picture, as | lay down to
sleep worn out with the days work, |
would cast my mind back over what
| had done and often wondered how
/ could possibly have accomplished
the things ! did"
Miss Clayton, John O'Brien and
other we'll known actors will be seen
in pride 1" at the Harte Theatre
tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21

arranged to bring a gang Of workmen
here from Pittsfeld where he has re
Gently completed concrete paving
contract. 1t is expected that the
gang will arrive here tomorrow, Con-
sidering the fact that only eight men
are on the job. good progress has
been made on the excavation for the
sanitary sewer on Depot street The
ditch is being put down to depth of
from five and one half to nine feet,
according to the grade of the street.
After the surface is removed the dig
gng is comparatively easy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21

Tickets at 70 cents will go on sale
this week and will be sold by com
mittee, Mrs. f. w. Bradford chair
man. Please keep the date in mind.
Finding it impossible to secure la
Dor in Bennington, c. D LindhoIm,
who is building the permanent street
improvements in Bennington has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21
BEST WANTS WURsT
Marine Captain Makes Out Request
ton For Pvt. Wurst

Washington, Sept. 1S.-When Capt
Newton Best, commanding company
of Marines at the Pearl Harbor naval
station in Honolulu, read that Priv,
c. r. Wurst had been declared by
Brig, Gen Smedley D Butler as the
smartest sea-soldier at Quantico, Va,
he Immediately filled out a requisi-
ton blank for Wurst, The followed,
although not strictly according to
Gen. Hoyle, read 1T is requested
that Wurst be put in Bests company
Now it is up to Wurst whether he
wants to serve a few thousand miles
from his home in Elizabeth, N j. out
in Honolulu the ukuleles are tuning
up to the restrain, The Wurst is
yet to come"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21

Grey universally pronounced great
est living medum--reads your life, on
scientific principles from infancy to
old agc-Tels you about friends.
enemies and rivals-Who's true and
who's false and whom and when you
should marry, giving names, dates To-
calities and actual facts concerning
your life and circumstances that YOU
will know to be absolutely true-Gtves
never failing advice on business. mar
riage divorce property, investment
and all the affairs of life. Informs YOU
of any approaching misfortune. sick
ness, accident or failure and tells you
just what to do to prevent them-In
fact, tell you Just what you wish to
know about anyone or anything, and IL
you are not perfectly satisfied then
pay me not one penny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21
MULLIGAN & ROCHE
GOOD CLOTHES

You tell them wherever you them. They have good
appearancehepf look fit and keen for the
battle of successfully the in Peace They
the who make their clothes bring them 100 cent
value Il AN. E&R
Knox Has-Knot Fall Caps-Fall Shirts-Fall Hosiery
Fall Trousers-Fal Underwear-Fa Gloves-Auto Gloves
Handkerchefs-Fa Neckwear-Overal and Jmpers-Jersey
SweatersSweaters-Spi Leggns and Puees-Su Cases
Observation-Disclosures for Ladies and gents-Ina Handke
chefs-Chldrens Hats and Caps-Shoes and Rubbers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21
MuIIigan G Roche
A. RUSKIN

| pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rtbhe.s. iron, bags, papers and
Junk Of all kinda.
Call at 5attum's Store Tel. ~,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-21

Furniture, StOvek, Agate md GAIvahts-
ed Ware, Farm and Garden TOOLS
Rugs and LinOieums
wul eiwE..'s pay the highest cash
Lllce 70. all kinds Of second hand turn
iture, mems clothing, jewelry and
diamonds. ~
Potter's New & Second Hand
Store
zoo River ". Tel. SO3-w,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
DANZIG NOW ENGLISH
PORT, SAY GERMANS
British Force Timber Export
OUer Polish Protest.

BERLIN, Aug. Vorcderts, in con-
nection with the report that heavy
shipments of lumber have been sent
from Danzig to England and Scandina-
Wan points, says "Danzig may already
be considered an English port"
The timber in question comes from
the Bromberg district and its release for
export was obtained only after strong
opposition by the Polish Government.
English interests are understood to have
obtained ownership Of extensive saw
mills outside Danzig and also to have
equipped large lumber shipping docks
Textile plants in the Cologne district
are partially shutting down or reducing
hours of operation. In Elberfeld forty
five plants have ceased operations and
unemployed textile workers are esti-
mated to number 10000. Those thrown
out of wori demand forced operation OF
the plants by the State or the munich
pality.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
BRITISH NAVY READY
FOR BLOCKADE ORDER
Baltic and Black Sea Fleets to
DO Work.
BIZ Ms Associated Prcss.

LONDON, Aug, S.--lf it is decided to
reimpose the blockade Of Russia the
blockade can be made effective within
a few hours as far as the British navy
is concerned, and upon the British navy
will fall the bulk OF the work.
A squadron OF light cruisers and
other light craft is in the Baltic ready
At moments notice 10 begin intensive
patrols, while the units in the Black
Sea are more than enough to effectively
blockade all ports.
The force in the Baltic is considered
sufficIeni, and the Admiralty denies re-
ports that another squadron will be or
dered there Immediately. even should
additional blockade work be decided
upon.
The ultimatum of August and the
threatened renewal Of the blockade by
the British fleet are creating an unfa-
vorablc atmosphere and are impedi-
ments to an agreement. says wireless
communication from Moscow, quoting n
statement made by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
HUNDREDS IN JAIL AS
WARSAW PLOT FAILS
Arms in Cathedral; Tunnel
to Army Headqudrters.

1WARsAw, Aug. (delayed) A plot,
believed TO have been of Communist
origin and designed to blow up general
army headquarters. has been discovered
In Warsaw. AS result hundreds OF
persons have been arrested and great
quantities Of arms and ammunition con-
fscated in the old Russian cathedral
across the street, 100 feet from the army
Offices.
The arms were found In the buse-
ment Of the church. Here also was dis
covered tunnel. nearly complete, which
was being dug under the street toward
army headquarters. The finding Of the
tunnel and the arms came as a result
Of night sentries at headquarters hear
ing the thump Of steel against the earth
beneath their feet.
fThe catherdal. which stands in the
centre Of the city Of Warsaw, was built
by the Russians. Since the Germans left
Warsaw the cathedral has been used as
a garrison as well as for all military
masses and funerals.
Several Communists have been ar
rested In the last few days. They had
complete plans OF the city, with Gov
eminent buildings marked in red ink.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
POLICE OF WARSAW
ON BATTLE FRONT
Entire Force, With Volunteer
Army, viii Help Check
BOlshevik Peril.
POLES COUNTER ATTACK
Paris Reports Situation Now
Despcrate--Fight for Cap
ital Is Near.
POLES COUNTER ATTACK
BV the Associated Press.


WARSAW, Aug S.-The entire police
Il rec Of warsaw--t,O 900 strong--aFned
with new English rifles, has left for tine
front Among the volunteers who have
gone is Stanislas PAtek, former Minis
ter of Foreign hrairs. He enlisted as
n private in the cavalry.
The population believes that great
battle is to be fought on line selected
by the General stan which will settle
the fate of the city,
According TO yesterdays reports from
the front along the bug River there Is
fighting In the region of Malkinow,
where the Poles are counter Attacking,
and at Sokolow, which the Reds are at
tacklng,
In the region Of Janow, west OF the
Bug, 800 Reds surrendered after having
achieved successes which brought them
across the river
Red gains are reported west Of Brest-
Litovsk. the Reds having reached Pio-
zcvsd, where the Poles are putting up a
stift fight
Hostilities are going on all along the
southern front, but there has been no
gain for the Reds.
Ostrolenka. on the Narew River
northeast of Warsaw. has been captured
by the Bolsheviki after two days fight,
The Bolsheviki now have reached a
point seventy kilometers (forty-three
miles) northeast OF Warsaw.
PARIS, Aug. S-Poland's situation Is
desperate. 1t seems clear that the Mos
COW Government has no intention OF
suspendlng hostIlites but is striving TO
the utmost to capture Warsaw
The latest news received in Paris to-
night Is to the effect that the Bolsheviki
are masslng troops in the region OF
Mlawa, north OF the capital. for a drive
upon Warsaw In conjunction with the
movement OF troops from the east.
There is no doubt that the Bolsheviki
have crossed the Bug River on wide
front. The Poles however have thrown
up deRences west of the river, and
French military opinion, based on the
fatigue Of the Bolsheviki and the faulty
supply department, maintains that the
Poles have a chance OF winning the
great battle for the capital.
The cutting OF the Warsaw-Dan2g
railroad by the Soviet forces would not
be a vital loss TO Poland, according TO
reports received to-day from the allied
experts In Warsaw. They point
out that the railway route through
Thorn, West Prussia, while not a direct
line can handle much larger volume
of supplies than the Warsaw -Danzig
line. The Vistula River route is also
available.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
EAST PRUSSIA FEARS
s INVASION BY SOVIET
Security Police Alarmed
Cannot Hold Frontier
Rn The AsAntfntsd press.


q gJoHANN1sBERG, East Prussia, Aug
(delayed) Russian Soviet armies, once
they have finished with Poland proper,
may strike toward Danzig, II Is feared
by the people living in the Polish cor
ridor. There Is increasing apprehension
among the German security police. who
dIstrust the Intentions OF the Russians.
and officials Of the interallied mission
freely express the opinion that situa-
ton may arise with which the Supreme
Council alone can deal
Unrest in this region is augmented
BY reports from German agents that
the Russians are known TO be consider
ing the feasibility Of the establishment
OF soviet government with the aid
OF German Communists. in East, Prus-
sia. IL not eventually In all Germany.
"a German soldier who has been serv-
ing with the Russians reached here to-
day and asserted he had heard Bolshe-
vik leaders discussing plans for attack
ihk Germany. Officers of the security
Police say It is hardly probable they
could hold the frontier, and allied req
fesentatives have aid their troops could
n no event be used to aid them.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
ALLY PEACE POLICY
DISTURBING WILSON
His League Being Snubbed in
Favor Of the Supreme
Council.
NOTE IS EXPECTED SOON
President COnMrs With Colby
Over Japan and Big
Issues in General.

| Special 10 THE srN AND New YoRH HERALD
| WAsHINGTON. Aug. S.--FollOwlne con-
fercnces held by President Wilson yin
secretaFS of State Colby over the Pol'sh
situation, an early announcement OF the
Governments position regarding the
Russian problem IN expected II also Is
anticipated that the japanese note In
reply to the American communication
relative TO the occupation Of the north-
ern part Of the island Of Saghalin may
haye been received by that time and the
Government here Is preparing TO outline
its policy In broad and general way
dealing with all OF the various prob
lens that have grown UP since the time
the ink dried on the Versailles pact
1t has become evident that the Ad-
mlnistration has not been satisfied with
the attitude OF its former allies In deal
ing with peace problems, and there also
Is some evidence Of sensltiveness over
Europes disposition to deal through the
Supreme Council with the problems aris-
ing rather than through the League OF
NaGons, which is regarded by the Ad-
minlstratlOn as a going concern even
though the United States Is not mem
ber. The fact that the European prob
lens are being dealt with through the
Supreme Council, however. gives the
country the right to participate, since
II was party to the negotiations which
established Poland as a national entity.
The natural answer OF the European
Powers that refusal OF the United Statef
TO participate In settlements growing ouf
OF the peace because the league cOven-
ant could not be forced through the Sen
ate, forced Independent action on them.
Is understood to be unsatisfactory to the
Administration. The disposition shown
by Great Britain and Italy to flrt with
possible recognition of the Bolshevist
Government also has been a cause Of dis
turbance here. where the policy still
holds not to recognize the Lenine Gov
ernment OF Russia In any form.
In its explanations Of position IL one
is made this Government will make ii
clear that II stands by its policy OF
'watchful waiting" toward Russia
standing by while the Russians work out
their own salvation. The determination
that has long been held here to oppose
apy spolation Of Russia proper Is main
tanned and applies to Great Britain as
well as to Japan. The final attitude OF
this Government will depend largely
upon the decisions reached at the Hythe
conference. II no assurance Of protect
ing the integrity Of Russian territory as
established at the peace conference is
given. such formal declaration may be
asked for by the United States.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
the allied Powers have been considera-
bly, disturbed by this attitude Of disap-
proval OF their course on the part Of
the United States. accompanied as II
has been by a determination to with
draw from all participation pending the
determination Of the League OF Nations
covenant
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
GREEKS DON'T WANT
CONSTANTINOPLE YET
Proffer Said to Haze Been
Made by Allies.
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Aug. THE occupation Of
Constantinople by the Greeks is not
being considered, according to state
ments made here to-day. 1t Is declared
that Premier Venizelos would be unwill-
ing to take over Constantinople for sew
eral years even II 1t were offered to
Greece. as this would excite interna-
tional jealousies. Besides 1t was said,
there are more important problems for
Greece at the present moment.
The Greeks have reoccupied their lost
positions at Demerdji, near Slmay. Asia
Minor, and are pursuing the Turks. The
capture OF Cshak Is expected shortly. 1t
Ia asserted that the Greeks are deter
mined to completely break up the forces
Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. and II nee
esssry will increase their Thracisn and
Asia Minor forces to more than zoo, 900
men.
A despatch from Rome Saturday said
authorization TO occupy stantinople
had been given the Greeks by the Allied
nations The despatch was credited 20
information received By the 0SseruGtorc
Romano.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. - Indrations
that the Polish Government still was in
Warsaw early to-day were contained in
advices received tonight by the Polish
legation here.
The military situation was described
as improved. Volunteers have reached
the army under Gen. Haller defending
Warsaw from the north. the advices to
the legation stated. and the position Of
the Poles on that front has been
strengthened. The Fourth Army, de-
Tending Brest-Litovsk also has been
strengthened.
The Polish Foreign ONCE in another
communication to the legation denied
published reports that eighty Jewish
municipal councillors had been arrested
and. condemned to death. Several Jew
Ish municipal officials we're arrested, the
Foreign Office said, but were liberated
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09

,r.l -, ,a..,,i.,
nav wv. .' H,,s.s,"- r--,tsls
Aenlhe anu ~. ..', -, narr.. ~.
~ 'ne .V"Au, -.'.,. -, me trune
Nieu W. ss 1900 Tor rein.
wpu,u w. ~ ME-, nosItInn Of the
sW.s IT. u ,i,Ish rron,Jer went "a fnt
toi.s @ no 80 poishavIs, ofsicer,
"s'so po,,at ,I,as to ace that the
Dsu ~ ~, ,'.,,on 49, rigidIv enforced
49, u,1o, ~ a,,s,,,arad ail thc pussIan
.,a a, ~. nIan and Kameneft
Moscow nv wireless
.V.,, ,.o,s, s,,.rdstIon that a be
Wi
H. ra,.o,,o,, hy IN. RoIsbeyIkl of the
B.i,tsA seaI'a, ~ ,or % an inon,edIate ten
49,, I'' po' D.I,t tSoland reached LLOYD
I,.n,.,,o,. NaISl.rand this
o I, oar,e os n severe blow 10
TTe,a &c.. ,"soS .t,orts
,rL ps,ss.',I, rsS,.aI of n truce re-
..,,"S - ~ - "a, sorsnc" a ss,,rIine A very
1srI,ta .snec, ana Tho hest and quick
", rns.ns ~ g,yine Poland ali possible
ajd TO stem the Bolshevist TIDE were I'M
1sss Sos.,,,os, s,'hIsct was the tentative
Sisip', o. roi,,,roso ,he naval and ero-
ae,,,Io bIo,Iodn an puaaia and plsO the
49, ro""ssau', 90 ,rsmre the free pass.
Sp - ',ai;,oas "nd smnnIIes from
Tv,a - po,ana
A@,s rna. z,ota >5.rsh.i Cir
xa'. m,,, Ju ro,,tnar, nar, IN
!t"IS Nnsol eooN p'o IN =, ~ hoan
Wy I"v'nnls u'se"'.'on aN :. ~ ,So,
nrne" non n un" ~, So 4, ,tar,
Aneu elu ior roia"u VIII 'e"''' III ''''
SnaI ocN. -. ., =, =.
.IW"ne ,ne boisheNlS' re,unat W =
upce ls salu not 10 pe iinal anu NC
Was mention OF some counter r-poposan
tne Premiers decided 10 cohplIe an
plhns lot IoIahus assblaHce anu '"e"
70 wait final reply from MOSCOW
Inc purpose OF the truce was 10 nau
the BolsheNk onward rush on the
ground they now occupy ana 10 arrange
temporary peace within the next Ten
days The Poles and the Allies were 10
agree not TO improve the Polish military
position, while the BolsheVikl were 10
remain on the line they occupied on the
DAY of the truce.
II. CoraoD A.ouu0 R..IdaDce
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
poNzrS AUDIT DUE TO-DAY.

BosToN, Aug. s. The result of the
Federal audit Of the Securities Exchange
Company, conducted by Charles Ponsl
probably will be made to United States
Attorney Gallagher tomorrow. Those
associated with Edwin l.. Pride. the Fed
eral auditor. said to-day the audit was
practically complete.
They gave no intlmation Of the APP
proximate amount OF Ponzis liabilities.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09

Il carcass beet In New York City for week
ending Saturday, August 7th. 1920. on ship
fnenta sold out, ranged from 1900 cents TO
$500 cents per pound and Averaged 20.34
cents Der pound.-Adus .
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-09
SEEK EX-PREMIER
FOR TISZA MURDER
Hungarian Court Asks That
His Immunity End. y

BUDAPEST. Aug. (delayed) The
military court has asked the National
Assembly to suspend the immunity OF
former Premier Friedrich so that he
may be arrested on charge of COM
plicity in the murder OF Count Stephen
TisZa, who was shot and killed in No
vember 1918, in the presence OF his wife
A despatch from Budapest said the
Cabinet Council had decided to permit
the trial OF Friedrich BY the military
authorities. A despatch dated August 3
said that at the opening OF the trial by
court-martial OF the persons under ac-
cusation in connection with the murder
OF Count Tisza, Lieut. Huttner. one OF
the defendants. declared the murder had
been prepared b. group OF journalists
belonging to the karolyl party with the
connivance Of Stephen Friedrich. the for
er Premier, who paid The expenses Of
the assassination plot, amounting to
10000 crowns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
WOOD TO ABIDE BY
HAYS LEADERSHIP
WILLIAM PROCTOR AND CHIEFS
ARE WELL PLEADED WITH
RESULTS OF PAST WEEK.


Chicago, March.-An overwhelming
sentiment for Leonard Woods candl.
dacy has developed In the past week.
according to William G. Proctor. chair
man of the Leonard Wood national
campaign committee. rf
Mr., Procter's statement followed a
long conference with General Wool.
Frank Hitchcock, J. J. McGraw, Fred
Stanley, Frederick A. joss. y. u. Wal.
pole, and others actively Interested
In the Wood campaign.
1T Is Of particular qualification to
all OF US that Mr.. Hitchcock has ioinec
our committee" Mr.. Proctor said. II
want Ia take this occasion 10 deny
vigorously the rumors which have
been put into circulation, to the. eff,
rect that anyone connected with the
Wood campaign will attempt to un.
seat VIII Hays MS chairman OF the
national committee after n. rpresden,
tial candidate Is chosen by the Repub.
lican party Every stanch Rep,iD.
lican knows that the party has mde
great progress under the. very able
leadership of Mr.. Hays. and General
Wood will trust his interests In his
capable hands when he is nominated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of MRS ALICE
milton


Funeral services ever the remains
Of Mrs. Alice Milton were held in the
Sixth ward meeting house wednes-
day at ! , N. and had good at
tendance.
The following speakers paid a high
tribute to the life OF Sister Milton.
also spoke words OF comfort 10 the
bereaved. Brother Orson Smith, Bro.
s. b. Milton, Samuel Oldham ana
Bishop Oscar F. Rice. Brother Nit.
ton also read beautiful poem en-.
titled Mothers Absence" which
was written by her daughter Sarah
E. Milton many years ago. +"
Brother Frank Baugh and Sister
Mamie Stork together with the choir
furnished very beautiful music. and
the Harris brothers TOUGHER every
heart with their beautiful rendition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
TENNESSEE FOR WOOD

Nashville, Tenn March The
prediction that the state delegation
from Tennessee at the Chicago conven-
tion viii vote sol!dly for Leonard
Wood was made by Republican leaders
here following the instructlng of two
delegates from the First congressional
district of Tennessee for Leonard
Wood. elln..4 Ju4.s.. $3.50,
The two delegates named are w. T.
Lesterman and Walter r. Shipley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-27
No Apologies for Being a Soldier

Chicago, March.-When told by n
friend that opposition forces In MI
nois were making capital of the fact
that he is n soldier and in uniform.
Leonard Wood declared that he had no
apologies to make for the American
uniform. e..
III had, It would he an insult to
every soldier who died In France or
In any previous war we have wagcd."