davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

70 the Taxpayers OF the Town of
Bprtuipp'ou.

A rate bill Of tie rown T.Xes of 1870
has been placed in my hands for col
lection an follows. s1l5 on the dollar
for the Town Tax. 90 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax. 10
cents on the dollar for the Town Dis
tricl School Tax.
hereby demand payment Of said
taxes, and notify you that | viii at
tend II the Remington County Savings
Bank from 8 O'Clock a. IN. until o'clock
p. m.
There will he n discount Of per
per cent on Town Tax if paid within
C. IT, DEWEY, Treasurer
Bennington, Vt. July Is. 1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

can | rest. Per
haps a little ex.
element causes a
throbbing in your
back palpitation
Of the heart, or
G ms to effect
the kidneys, or
you may find it
hard to breathe
and feel faint
That is the way
Mrs. Dunn was
before she took
ROotonic Vitalizer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

and blood. dieted. | went to the sea.
shore and took every remedy and
every precaution, but grew worse I'M
It'll ] got hold Of a bottle of Rootonic
Vtalizcr that did more for me in one
week than anything | had taken, and
after q months treatment was entirely
Restored to health. My color and my
strength came back, and ! am able
to worl, again, the first have done IN
a year."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

your blood is thin
ana nothing that
you eat seems to
give you any strength
then You are like
James Redden who
said. - had doctored
for over a year for
stomach trouble and
anemia. My blood
seemed to turn to
water and | became
very weak. | did
everything | could to
1.Os1J -, NV ctrat OF IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
MILLS TO REOPEN.

American Wooden Co., Starts Prepare
tory Departments Sept. 49,
Boston Sept. . The American
Wooden company, whose mills have
been shat down will tart the prepara-
tory Departments on September 10 and
ether departments thereafter as soon
a possible according TO an announce.
mont by William M. Wood, president
of the company yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
Stomach Trouble.
IA year,

Perhaps you have stomach trouble
and everything you eat turns sour or
yoa epit up great deal OF food ana
what remains gives you distressed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
ABSOLUTELY FREE
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Gall and Liver Troubles

Perhaps you are troubled with bill
iousness, sick headache, dizzy spells,
and have dark specks before your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

Mt. ,. =. asuIA1
which she says resto.ou her the nrst
real joy in lfo she has had in five
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02
The
Zig~Zag Tread

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security I'M
der all road conditions. The
q and y shaped cups
alternate on both sides of tho
extra wide, heavy tread. Skid
ding is mlnimlzed. Parallel Bar
Bases Of the "Pine Trees" and
straight Center Line Of tread arc
thick rubber studs that assist in
keeping the wheels head Oh"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-02

9g2gsSgSe7ggt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PLAN FORMULATED
TO EXPAND TRADE
WITH OUTER WORLD
Use of Shipping Board Steam
ers for Exhibition Purposes
is Advocated.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 25.-A
plan has been formulated here 10
expand the foreign trade OF the
United States through the use OF
shipping Board steamships. as ex-
hibition vessels 20 carry American
manufactured products and visit the
worlds principal ports.
The idea advanced by the foreign
commerce service Of the Southern
Railway and Mobile & Ohio Rail-
roads. has been presented to the
Mid-west-Gulf-So South Atlantic For
eign Trade and transportation COM
mittee, representing commercial or
ganizations Of the principal Middle
West and Southern States. which
has been asked 10 lend it's weight
20 fruition OF the plan
Plan Endorsed.
Answers 20 letters sent 10 more
than a score OF cities in the organ
ization enthusiastically endorsed the
plan. according 20 II. @. Mclean, Of
Louisville, assistant foreign freight
traffic manager OF the two railroads
Mr.. McLFan says the plan is SINH
lar 10 that proposed by the British
government which proposed a Ri-
gantic touring exhibition for Brit
ish industry. The British plan, as
described IN a recent American con-
su!ar report, would be initiated with
an itinerary comprising South At
RIGA, Australia, New Zealand, and
Canada The duration OF the tour"
the report says, will be about 8
months and should the venture be
attended with that degree OF sue
cess which is anticipated for II. SINH
lar projects 10 other parts of the
world will receive consideration. II
is intended that some 500 British
firms shall be invited 20 take part
In the tour. The scheme has been
sanctioned by the government board
OF trade and the venture will be
planned and carried out by the de-
partment Of overseas trade"
Exhibition Necessary.
Use OF American foreign trade ex-
would enable hundreds OF Ameri-
can manufacturers periodically 10
exhibit their products before thOus-
ands OF foreign buyers. Such ex-
hibitfons IN charge OF competent
statesmen. he declared, would make
possible a vast coordinated AUeri-
can foreign selling organization.
moreover, SAID MT Mclean, the
exhibitions are absolutely necessary
10 meet the combined plans Of hun
dreds OF British manufacturers who
are backing the organisation Of the
British products touring exhibition"
Furthermore. said Mr.. Mclean. IL
would enable a very large number
or American manufacturers, who
have never thought IN terms OF ex-
port trade, 20 enter that business at
a comparatively small cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Il feel thirty years younger since
I got hold OF TaulaC and II II was
necessary I could handle a shovel
and turn as much dirt As any OF my
men, aid Charles Stenstrom. the
well-.lnown concrete and excavating
contractor. living at COZ tishgate
Street Peoria. H.
For thirty years ] have suffered
all the misery that goes with Stom-
ach trouble. rheumatism. and dis
ordered kidneys and when ] began
taking Tanlac I was SO bad OF 1 was
about 20 retire from business.
My stomach was SO badly upset
that 10 nearly laid me up altogether
and after every meal I took cramp-
ing spells that sometimes were so
had ] couldn't leave the house for 1
was afraid I could not get back I
hloated up so with gas that I could
not get "a long breath. Ny legs
panied me almost every minute of
the day and when the weather was
damp my arms hurt me so much
10 was agony for me 10 bend them.
Ny kidneys were so badly out of
order that / had pains all through
my back and ut night / was in such
misery / could hardly sleep at all.
Every morning my back was so stiff
Dc was hard for me 90 get out OF
bed and during the day / couldn't
think OF doing my work
Things are different now as Tan
lac has made a wonderful change
in my condition Everything I eat
agrees with me perfectly. The rheu-
matism has almost disappeared and
the pains and Stiffness i'm my back
have all gone. T sleep sound every
night and I get up in the mornings
feeling fine and ready for break
fast. ] have given up all idea of
retiring from business. as TanlaC has
given me new life and strength and
, am now enjoying better health
than ] have for many years
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend at
The Central Drug Store and In Mish-
awake at tbs Red Gross Pharmacy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

Every spring the world is born anethe very air is full Of
suggestions of So what natural than that
the thoughts inspired by spring days should upon the
things needfu about the home that will add in bringing
of the loneliness of doors the four walls where
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN JEWISH WRITER RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR CALLING OF
WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS

New York: (By I. J. P. b. Abra-
ham s. Schooner, the brilliant Jewish
playwright and father of the Jewish
Congress idea, is held largely respon-
sible for the decision Of the London
Zionist Conference to call a World
Jewish Congress. On July IL, 1920,
Mr.. Schooner sent Professor Chain
Weitzman the following cable:
"Weitzman,
Zioniburo, London.
Greetings to you and Conference.
The only way you can solve the Jew
ish question and re-establish the Jew
ish National Home is by creating a
head for the headless body Of the jew
ish Nation in the form OF n World
Jewish Congress with Stable Execu-
tive which should represent and act
for All-Israel. As a member Of the
Jewish people, as an officer Of the
provisional American Jewish Congress
and as a member of the Zionist Or
ganization, | take the liberty Of urg-
ing your conference to take such ac-
ton.
"Signed: Abraham s. Schooner"
On July 22nd the London Zionist
Conference unanimously adopted this
plan and appointed a committee Of to
make all the necessary arrangements
and preparations for the calling Of
permanent World Jewish Congress.
This committee is to communicate
with the leading national Jewish or
CARNATIONS in the world and is to
request their participation. This de-
cision is Of great historic Importance,
for the Congress will be the first real
ly national Jewish representative body
since the burning Of the ancient jew
ish temple.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
NJ. USSISCHKIN'S SPEECH.

London: (By MaiD NJ. Ussichkin,
acting head Of the Zionist Commission
to Palestine, in his address Of the
World Zionist Conference, declared:
ave are living in n great period
in our history. II has been given to US
to develop the land Of Israel political
ly, economically, culturally. Every
thing possible must be done now. We
must see to II that not less than half
a million Jews are brought into Pal
estine within the next twelve years.
During the first year we must bring
into the land $4,000 Jews, We, in Pal
estine, will prepare the way for them.
Continued on Page l2).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06

partaking in the national Memorial
arranged for September 9th.
The exact program of the meeting,
which is to consist of solemn music
and of addresses by prominent Jews
on the character and life work of Pro-
fessor Friedlander and Of DR.. Cantor,
as well as the list Of organizations
which are to take part, will be an
nounced later.
So great has been the woe of Israel
in the last few years, so huge its los
SEES in the lives of its children and in
stitutions, that we have almost become
accustomed to the idea of death. Death
no longer frightens US. The contem-
plation Of it did not brighten Israel
Friedlander. When he was told that
his life was in danger and his chill
dren might become orphans If he in
sisted upon making that last fatal
trip, he relied in his own simple man.
ner that there were thousands Of hun
cry starving families waiting for him,
and these had children too. Israels
eyes are almost dry Of tears, but it
can still find some to shed over the
death Of two Of its dearest sons.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
Friday, August 6, 1920.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolens and Mr.. Joe
Wolens, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swartz,
of Corsicana, Jack Gardeners orches-
ira furnished music for dancing.
The grooms' gift to the boys in the
bridal party were sterling silver in
itialed belt buckles.
The brides gifts to the girls were
sterling silver initiated photo lockets.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
NATIONAL FRIEDLANDER-CAN.
TOR MEMORIAL MEETING AT
CARNEGIE HALL SEPT. 8.


September 9th, American Jewry is to
mourn for its martyred dead, Profess
sor Friedlander and Rabbi Bernard
Cntor who were murdered in the Uk-
raine, while performing their duty
toward their stricken brethren in that
unfortunate land. The memorial meet
ing which promises to be one of the
most impressive ever held in the city
Of New York is to take place in Car
negie Hall.
All the national American Jewish
organizations are expected to parti-
cipate in order to make the occasion
worthy Of the two noble souls who
gladly offered their lives to serve
their fellow Jews in Eastern Europe.
The principal Jewish institutions and
societies Of learning, particularly
those with which Professor Friedlan-
der was associated, Jewish fraternal
organizations, the Free Synagogue, OF
which DR.. Cantor was assistant rabbi,
and other religious congregations are
to participate in the memorial which
is to be both tribute to the men who
died martyrs for the Jewish cause
and further call to American Jewry
to respond generously and graciously
to the holy cause in whose service the
two great Jews died. An appeal will
be made for our starving, homeless,
and sick co-religionists in the dismal,
disease and pogrom ridden countries
Of Eastern Europe.
Since Professor Friedlander and
Rabbi Cantor both died while serving
as the commissioners of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, ii was to be ex-
pected that it would take the initiative
in the arrangement Of the memorial.
A special Friendlander- Cantor Men,
orial Meeting Committee, consisting
of DR.. Cyrus Adler, Acting President
Of the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America, where Israel Friedlander
was Professor of Biblical Literature
for many years, DR.. Judah L. Magnes,
Judge Otto Rosalky, Samuel Lamport,
Sholom Ash, Mr.. Warburg and STAN
ley Bero were appointed by Felix War
burg, Chairman Of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee. Mr., Bero is the secre-
tary Of the committee.
In response to the call Of the COM
mitee, hundreds Of letters, kilograms
and telephone communications have
been received from various individuals
and organizations all wishing to par
ticipate in the memorial meeting.
Among these are the Independent
Order Birth Abraham, the American
Jewish Relief Committee, the Central
Relief Committee, the Jewish Publica-
ton Society, the |. L. Peretz Writers
Society, the Jewish Theological Semin-
airy Of America, the United Syna-
gogues, the Federation Of Ukrainian
Jews, the Federation Of Polish Jews,
and many others. Every day sees this
list heightened. Great surprise has
been expressed in some circles that
the Zionist Organization Of America, Of
which DR.. Friedlander was a very
prominent member, should not have
responded as yet to the call of the
Memorial Committee and should not
hava axnrasead Tho das;ra IN far 90
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-08-06
The Uncertainty of Your
Oil Investment

Perhaps you gambled in Texas Oil and again perhaps you
Invested AND DON'T KNOW 1T.
We realize that many of the investors who placed their
ey what appeared to be wonderful speculative invest
ment in the Southwest during the past year. do not know
anything about what their chances are.
They don't know whether they have won or lost.
Many believe they have lost and yet they are sure
Why don't they find out?
The Investors Service Company established for the pur
pose Of furnishing full detailed reports any oil company
whose officers had failed to keep their stockholders posted
Send US a
$500 Bill
and get one of these reports All need to know is the
Of the company the Of the officers and the last
nf he Wn ulll tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
BURNHAM MAN
LEARNS A LESSON
He Will Not Tank up
Henceforth While Rid
ing Motorcycle

Frank Sciovel. l4e39 Greenbay ave.
Burnham, Will say that 1t doesn't pay
to fill up on booze and then try TO motor
through the streets Of Hammond. lie
tried it yesterday and made mess of
it.
Frank had been at Chicago Heights.
according to his own story. and pur-
chased two bottles Of moonshine, a big
one and q little one He drank the
little one right away. Then he start
the time he reached Calumet avenue
the hootch was working fine.
Officer Bell saw Frank coming, with
his motorcycle. He was handy with It..
He hirted around other cars, broke
every traffic rule he could think OF
and then tried riding with both hands
above his head Bell followed and I'm
ally overhauled him. Frank objected
TO arrest. He offered Bell the motor
cycle and started TO run at the same
time. Bell got him and a short time
after had him in a cell.
This morning Solovei was arraign-
ed in court The speeding charge was
tried first Frank denied 1t all but
agreed to fine of SIS and costs. He
thought he was getting OF nicely when
the prosecutor read the next affidavit
charging him with driving his bike
while drunk. Bell produced the large
bottle of liquor and the empty small
bottle as he told the new phase of the
story.
Frank was downcast and refused to
answer when the Judge asked. how
about it."
Well here's where I take other
crack at this business Of driving while
drunk" remarked the Judge. I'm go
ing to fine you $50 and costs"
That made a total of SIS. which
Frank paid and he lost his liquor be-
sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
Vampire
Automobile
Stays Two
Shocking Motor Accident at
East Chicago. Speeding
Car Makes It's Escape

One woman is dead and another. q
daughter Of the woman killed, is dying
as a result OF one of the cruelest and
most dastardly automobile accidents in
the Twin City that has happened in
months.
Mrs Julia seja. with her year old
daughter, Iona, came from Chicago
yesterday morning TO visit her brother
Tony Seia of 1916 Melville avenue and
after spending a very pleasant day
with her brother had left the house
about o'clock for the purpose Of go
ing back to her home on Erie avenue,
Chicago.
The woman and her child had been
awaiting TO cross the street TO board
a Green Line car and as they ap-
preached the crossing 4 big gray Mar
mon car, coming at a terrific rate OF
speed and without warning swooped
down upon them striking and knocking
the woman and the child down and then
speed on in the directio of Calumet
and then turned North on kenneny ave-
Tue.
Witnesses to the dreadful scene
rushed over and picking up the two
bodies. carried them over to the Calu-
met Drug Store, where the woman was
found TO have been killed instantly.
DR.. Schlieker who was called rendered
first aid 70 the child who was in an
unconscious condition and had her
rushed to the St. 3Iargaret's hospital
where she is reported as dying.
Upon examination of Mrs. Seja, II
was found that she had received a
broken neck and that her heart had
been pierced BY some sharp instrument.
The machine that killed the woman
IS reported by witnesses as being q
grey painted color and bore an Indiana
state license but that they We're unable
to get the number owing TO the speed
at which the machine was travelling.
Witnesses claim that three young
men who were in the machine seemed
to be in drunken condition and that
they were laughing and swearing.
For sometime past speeders have
caused a number of deaths in this To-
cality and yesterdays accident IS one
Of the many added to the long list now
chalted up to automobilssts charged
with reckless driving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
Appointments After
Legislature Adjourns

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov a.
Warren T. McCray. governor-elect,
who arrived here Friday for confer
ences with various people in regard
to the coming state government made
the positive statement that he would
not announce any Of the major ap-
pointmentss in the new state admins
tration until after the adjournment
OF the state legislature next March He
said he would not even make ar
rangements for contemplated changes
in important positions until after the
legislature had completed its session.
II win not make any appointments
until then" said Mr.. McCray, in this
connection. i can not say what Gov
ernor Goodrich will do"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
LORAD0 TAFT
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Lorado Taft, the sculptor, who Is to
appear here on the Lyceum course.
Tuesday, Dec. Z. at the First Baptist
church. is a native OF Illinois He was
graduated from the state university at
Campaign at the age Of 10.
His taste for sculpture revealed
itself when he was a boy Of IS.
a foreign sculptor had been called
from Chicago to mend the statues Of
the newly acquired university coliec-
tion, broken in transit. and young Taft
watched him with growing interest
and a desire to emulate him.
During the Columbian exposition
AIR Taft frequently lectured in the
fine arts building and came TO be
recognized as an authority on all mat
ters relatin gto works of art. as well
as to his chosen profession, Two
groups. sleep and the Awakening
of the Powers by him adorned the
entrance of horticultural hall and ex-
cited much admiration.
Mr. Taft's sculpture includes the
statue OF Schuyler Colfax at Indian
apolis General Grant at Fort Leaven-
worth and figures on various military
monuments throughout the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
ACCUSED OF
BLOCKING STREETS

Jake Diamond. Reuben Diamond
Jake Zobasky, Simon Silverman and
Louis Finkelstein. Hammond fruit
venders were brought into the Ham
mond police court this morning
charged with violating the ordinance
against blocking streets with vehicles.
Complaints had been received that the
men had been backing their wagons
TO the curb of Oakley avenue. between
State and Sibiey streets so that one
vehicle was barely able to pass on the
opposite side at time. Judge Klotz
refused to dismiss the case, but held It
open pending good behavior and let
them off with a warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-29
WHOLESALE
GARY RAIDS
TAKE PLACE

Sweeping down upon all the alleged
~blind pigs, gambling resorts and
houses of shady reputation in the
south side district in Gary late Satur-
day night, the Gary police conducted
nine big raids and arrested in the
eighborhood of sixty persons in one
of the biggest cleanup campaigns
Of the Gary underworld IN the history
OF the city
The cleanup started early Saturday
night and continued during the night
and over Sunday. Sixty-hve arrests
were made from o'clock Saturday
ght until 8 o'clock this morning
breaking all records that have been
established for several years.
Tips received in advance from un-
known sources spoiled several raids.
In one place the police swooped down
On a soft drink parlor aad pool room.
A light flashed a signal to gamblers
IN the basement and before they po-
lice were able TO get down stairs all
that they were able to find was TWEEN
ty-hve negro gamblers. They had
found sufficient time to hide evidence
OF the game and tho police were un-
able to cause any arrests. This same
condition was found IN another place.
Some Of the places raided are: Sent
q stool" into soft drink parlor of Dan
O1anovich at 2200 Washington street
and bought a glass Of moonshlne
While stool was drinking It officers
entered the place and arrested Ojano-
ich on a charge Of violating the state
liquor law.
Joe and Dan Lamont, owners OF a
soft drink parlors a 1905 Jefferson.
were arrested on a charge OF keeping
q gambling house and took four other
men on a charge of gambling house
Making q further search the police
found two women upstairs. They
claimed they were from Chicago and
had been In Gary about three weeks
They were booked on a charge OF be-
ing inmates OF a house of i'll fame
Twenty-Five Greek dice shooters
we're arrested IN game at $50 Wash
lngton street Saturday night. follow
ing a complaint earlier in the even
ing that a man had lost $500 in the
game and that they were using croak-
ID dice in the game. e. Pera and Theo.
sundas were booked as keepers OF the
game.
Twelve colored men were arrested
in another dice game conducted by
william BurIus and Ike Smith at 1925
Adams street in a soft drink parlor
and pool room. s52.7o and some dice
was brooght to the police station as
evidence.
Adam Skiljo and Sam Joricich. own
srs of soft drink parlor at 112o JEFF
terson street were arrested in q
charge OF violating the state liquor
.aw. Fifty gallons of mash and some
noonshine was confiscated.
In the pool roona of Jesse Evans.
1918 Adams street. the police found
twenty-five negroes in the basement
The money and dice had been cleaned
,f the table before the police were
sbIe TO get down stairs.