davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
That Healthy slump

Nothing could he healthier for Amer
lean business than the very condition
through which VIC are passing said
Charles NJ. sobwab in a recent ad-
dress. THE severer the storm now.
the quicker it wiz be over and the
sooner we can ermerge into clear wea-
Their and shape our course upon the
sea Ct prosperity
The existing sumn Che added, is
only the natural transition OF indus
tries returning. to o normal basis from
the speeding pp So ips9dAetion made
necessary hy the war. NJ.
{ TIE healing Of my. unwholosome
condition is pa nfG Nature, in throw
ling off polsuus, usta.lyinakes the body
uncomfortable IN Industry there has
been heavy production but OF an I'M
balanced variety In clearing out the
/ cd stuff and making way for the new
there Is bound to be some discomfort.
What is needed IS to throw off the dc.
preston incidental to the process, dis
cardlng it for the hope of speedy re-
ccvery
The whole nation has been suffer
ing from period of inflated and gao-
dy ideas. People who never before
paid more than SIS for a suit on a
coat hypnotized themselves into think
! ing they would always be buying $50
garments and that the requisite
money would mysteriously pour in.
But there is no magic In these
4 things An object bought for 800
mist be paid for in 500 worth of la-
Dor, sooner or later. And the people
who so a.rlly dragged the big figures
into their conversation at every turn
were Che very people who did not
A~ant to do The necessary work for
which the luxuries stood
Coming down from this financial
high horse to common ground, coming
out Of this spree OF the imagination
to a solemn SOLDERING up Ia the white
light Of common sense,-iS.bound to
have it's unpleasant features.
But 1t is well TO remomher that this
nation became rich and prosperous by
good hard work and sacrit ce. Only
by work ana sacrifice can our present
station be malutelned, The slump
which bumps US into that reality is
indeed healthy
Brattleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
SUNDERLAND

Mrs. T. A. Cook was in Bennington,
Friday.
\. ]. Bowen is in Bennington attend
ing court
The dance given at store hall Satur-
day night was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Waite spent the
weekend at Raymond Yates.
MIR and Mrs. Hiram Hazletcn re-
Gently visited friends in Rupert.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Union church Thursday evening,
Dec. 2Srd
Henry Nelson of Hartford, Conn, is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
Safety First, Safety Last, Safety Away:
BEST is NONE TOO GOOD-THE STRONG
EST NONE TOO STRONG"

In reaching conclusions as TO the strength and
safety Of any bank the student of Saving Bank char
acerstics is naturally attracted certain high points
certain earmarks SO to speak in bank management
which stand out prominently in those Banks which are
noted for their conservatism, strengthened safety.
This article is of series which will appear
under The caption where do Savings Bank Depositors
prefer to place their Savings and Why? and the first
thought which comes to the prospective depositor is
as to the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hazleton and
children were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Emily Hazleton.
Louise. the tile daughter Of Mr.,
ana Mrs. Fred Madison, is confined to
the house by illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

An Eastern judge has decided that
a wife has a right to search her has
bands pockets. There was time
when that would have been Il terrible
blow to a husbands pockets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Those who excorate the extreme
styles should remember that there is a
certain advantage in leaving nothing
10 the Imagination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
GET INSURED TODAY!

Your time life, home, car. furniture,
etc. have a money value
Why take chances Of loss to yourself
or famnyy
Call, write or telephone for rates To-
day next week may be too late.
J am agent for the John Hancock
Globe Indemnity, Underwater Fire, No.
American Accident, and many other old
and reliable insurance companies
Also seller of bonds, Notary Public
and agent for real estate.
ROBY ALLEN JONES
office
Savings Bank Bldg. Tel. 44i-J
Homer
-; Stafford ST. Tel. 3lG-NV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
10 RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUNN-At Lurio's Store. muff.
owner may have II by Identifying
Same Apply at NJ Lurie q Co S6tG
FQUND-Gold thmble &C Luries'
store. Apply at Lurie's store S0tf
NOTICE-Garreau furniture store.
847 Main ST., buy for cash or sell on
commission Large stock of new and
lccord hand goods always on hand
Phone g34M Sltl2$
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Reports say Havana Is full OF vlsi-
lors. And tho yisitors-hcw Gre heyl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

L.
Destruction Of the old order in favor
Of the new, thinks the Tokyo Jill is
now the great world tendency, 10 the
advance Of which no resistance is pos
slble. 1t is 10 wonder, therefore, tina.
japan is also being affected by this
universal reform wave, either polit-
Ically, socially, or spiritually. Labor
unrest is seethng throughout the
country, while the necessity Of labor
unions and regulations is theoretical
ly recognized, the question being re-
dmced to one of time. On the other
hand, the question of universal suf-
frage has also entered upon stage Of
practice. Since these questions have
already been settled satisfactorily in
Europe and America, japan has only
TO settle her own question by follow
ing their example. In this connection,
the Journal cannot help remembering
how strong conservative eleiQents are
IN Japan, and how often they frus
I.hnte the efforts Of those espousins
the cause Of reform. Turning to the
latter, the Jill counsels them 10 re-
frain from rash movements for any
thoughtlessness on their part IS SURE
to be utilized by the conservatives L
balk them Of their object, thus defeat
ing their cherished purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

BENNINGTON, VERMONT.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER % 1920.
EARNING RESPECT.


The respect Of ones fellow men is
more to be desired tlan wealth. 1t
is something all men desire, but not
all men secure. Generally men fail
to win respect because Dizzy do not
make it their hrstAGbAioa, l'bg put
something else aboyait !'espeeti Is.
not fattefy because llltlsry lais q mo-
rive behinh It, and, llegides; n supert
fclal Nor rs 1t popuJaiity for popu5
larIts Is frolhy and unsubstMltiql. Re
spect Is, the sincere regard ;that.afiSes
out Of personal WORTH II rIag be
long in coming but IL wears well. Il
is in reality a llfe's achievement. You
cane expect anyone to respect you I'M
less you respect Yourself says Mil
waukee Journal. That does not mean
sounding tour own praises, but just
! the consciousness that you have Of be-
ing square with yourself, of having
brought Yourself ont right. Respect
is something in which no man has a
vested right. 1t las to be earned. 1t
can attach to organizations as well as
to individuals. It can be gained Of
forfeited, but 1t is not negotiable
And vet it is the greatest asset OF a
business man or corporation. Wha
makes it the greatest prize Of life IS
that once Il is gained all other things
are added unto it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
UNITED LEAD CD.
PURCHASES LAND
Company Buys 145 Acres on Industrial
Tract from keokuk Industrial
Association for Its Pur-
FOLLOWS OUT CUSTOM
It is Policy Of This Plant to Own Land
on Which 1t Builds by
Purchase Out
right.
FOLLOWS OUT CUSTOM

Deeds have been filed in the re-
corder's Office in which the United
Lead company purchases from the
Keokuk Industrial association 145
acres OF land on the industrial tract
west Of the city. One hundred acres
Of this land comprise the plot decided
to the River Smelling and Refining
company by the association at the
time it came here. This land was
sub let to the United Lead company
which, when the River Smelling com
pany decided to give UP it's holdings
here, took over the entire hundred
acres, and fulfilled all of the obliga.
tons of the smelter company.
Now. the United Lead company is
purchasing this plot, together with
an additional forty-fve acres Of
ground The Industrial association
appears in the transaction in the
same position as any owner of land
The association has; however, the
same interest in the advancement and
success of the United Lead company
that it has in any of the industrial
projects of the city.
1t is hoped that the United Lead
company will be permanent institu-
ton in Keokuk's industrial life. and
that the purchase of the land will
mean that the company will be
located here for good, and that it will
have a steady growth. The building
which was erected as a temporary
building when the plant first came
to Keokuk, has now been made into
permanent structure.
Local officials of the United Lead
company announce that it always has
been the custom of the company to
own the land on which they build
by purchase, outright, and the same
idea is being carried through in this
case in this manner. While the com
pany looks forward to a steady
growth it does not contemplate using
all of this land in the immediate
future for manufacturing purposes.
though there is always the chance
that in the future this may be neces-
sary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
JAIL DELIVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Three Prisoners Saw Their Way Out
Of Lee County BastiIe and are
Still at
Large.
STEEL BARS WRECKED
Robert Munson is Leader Of tho Trio
With George Alexander and viii
liam Aberts as Accom-
plices.
STEEL BARS WRECKED

Saws which evidently had been
smuggled in to the prisoners by
friends, were used in plishin q
wholesale jail delivery in the Lee
county jail under the court house at
Fifth and Concert streets, some time
Saturday night The delivery was
not discovered until $50 Sunday
morning when the turnkey went to
mako his usual rounds. Robert Mum
son. who tried jail delivery once be-
fore, but who failed, this time made
good on the Job. His companions were
George Alexander and William Al
bcrts.
The prisoners sawed a riyct from
the bars in the cage, and then broke
the locks to the outside gate and walk
cd out. The tools they used were
some they had contrived themselves.
Friends hat evidently secretly
brought the men tiny saws ard they
had fastened them on to rude handles
which they had carved out OF small
blocks of wood. Pieces O. the bars
which were picked up showed the
fresh marks of the saws teeth.
The prisoners have not been found
yet. Munson's term was to have ex-
pred April /. This man has been a
regular inmate there for many months
on various charges. Alexander was
there waiting trial. He had been
picked up by Policeman Barney Conn,
about three weeks ago when he was
seen carrying sack OF groceries
down the street. Alberts was in the
jail on charges fled in the U. S.
courts.
Sheriff John c. Scott was out OF the
city Saturday. He is in Mason City
attending a meeting Of Odd Fellows
Too much visiting" is the general
verdict on the Jail delivery. Prison.
ers in the county. Jail are allowed con
siderable freedom it seems, according
TO those who know, and people come
in there frequently, and no one goes
witt them when they are visiting tho
prisoners. This offers big opportun-
it, for any one to bring any kind or /.
tools into the Jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giese of Keo.
kuk, departed today for Galveston,
Texas, where they will remain for
some time
Miss Fern Jones returned to St
Louis today after having spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Jones of this city.
Mrs. Carl Schultz and daughter
Catherine Louise, returned to their
home in Evansville, Ind, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Samuels. Enroute they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bre-
genzer and faSily in ST. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
COAL COAL COAL.
Coal at retail. d. E. Reeves & Co.
Office 113 So. 6 ST. Phone $50.
CITY NEWS

-Chaney's tax service. SO Main.
Phone 1877.
Next Elks' dance Wednesday,
January IA.
Piano and player tuning and re.
pairing. G. ]. Meister. Phone B 1881.
United Spanish War Veterans:
Regular meeting of Geo. v. Jenkins
camp, Tuesday, Jan. 9th at o'clock
p. m. Jas. S. Burrows, Adjt.
Regular meeting knights and
Ladies of Security, Keolrak council
No. 1889, tonight at o'clock at
Cameron's hall, Eighth-Main. Initia-
ton. All members are urged to attend.
A Ford belonging to Ed Leu was
stolen last night from Eleventh and
notified. The car number is 191465
Iowa and the engine number is
3O5S694.
Masonic: Regular meeting of
Eagle lodge No. II, A. +. & A. NJ,
Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, 1920, at
o'clock visiting brethren cordially in
yited by order OF the w. NJ. Alvin
Kraft, secretary.
The little daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey j. Moore, Alice, was
operated on at ST. Joseph's hospital
last evening, for appendicitis The
operation was successful and the
little girls condition today is report
ed as being satisfactory.
Observance OF the week OF prayer
VIII begin this evening with services
in st. Pauls Evangelical church, Rev.
j. e. Cummings the speaker, and in
the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev. j.. Harvey Moore to pre-
sent the subject. The topic for the
evening is The Church, Awakened
by Self Examination" The service
will begin at 1880.
Tonight the second demonstration
in bed making for the sick will be Civ
Ell by Miss M. Zichey, the government
training nurse, before the class in
home nursing and hygiene at the
Young Women's Christian Industrial
mission, % North Fourth street. All
members or the class are urged to be
present. Meeting I'M room 2, second
floor.
Friends OF Mrs Frank Rollins
will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering satisfactorily from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis which she
underwent December 29 at Greedy,
Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Carter
accompanied Mrs. Rollins to Greedy,
and Mr.. Carter returned to Keokuk
today. Mrs. Carter remained with
Mrs. Rollins.
-kcokuk citizens who donated to
tho First African Baptist church are
given thanks Of the pastor and mem.
bers of the congregation Tho dona.
tons, amounting to S1,1Oo, have been
applied on the church debt. on repair
ing the church and on the pastors
salary. A window, the donation of
Miss Sidney J. Davis. is also ac.
knowledged by the church. of which
the Rev. w. II. Clark is pastor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
PERSONALS

I Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonicamp left
51eokuk this morning for New Or
,sans where they will spend the re-
lainder of the winter
Mrs. Lillian Morrow and daughter
Margaret returned to Liberal, Kan,
mis- morning They spent the holidays
cyith Mrs. Morrow's mother, Mrs. L. T.
f4inquist Qsu Seokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
PERSONALS

Hugh Crawford has gone to Min
den. Iowa. called there by the illness
of his father.
Miss Harriet Keator of WATERFOWL,
$. Oak, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. z. T. Bartruff.
Walter Kirchner left Sunday even
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

G; f. Alling went to Quincy today
on business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
LANDS FOR SALE

100 acres, 80 under cultivation, more
can be plowed; all fenced and Cross
fenced with three wires: good barn
20 40; hay shed is 40; room
house and two cellars; spring water
in house: five never failing springs;
good chicken house, two wood sheds;
20 bearing fruit trees; plenty good
red fir for wood and posts for life
and place Price. 5000, $1,000 cash,
balance, five years time at per cent
$40 acres, so under cultivation, all
fenced, fair buildings, good family or
.chard, water in house; good cellar;
seven or eight springs; two creeks !;
plenty wood: three and a half miles
from Sites, all down hill; five miles
hog wire on Place; good early pas
ture. Priee $1,000, $500 cash, most any
kind Of terms on balance at per cent
100 acres, 20 acres farm land. 10 un-
der cultivation; house, barn; all fenc-
ed; never failing spring about 60 feet
from house. Price $1,000: $1,000 cash !;
balance five years time at per cent.
PERRY N. LYDIA,
Box 129, Sites, Idaho.
21-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT Registered Current Fund War
rants numbers 25s62 to 25S73 inclusive
OF the Oct. II, 1919 issue:
Also Road Fund Warrants Of the
same issue numbers TABS to TAT In
cIusiye, will be paid on presentation
at the office Of the County Treasurer
Of Idaho County, Idaho, at Grange
vile, therein.
That interest on the above describ-
ed warrants will cease on the END
day OF April 1920.
Dated: Grangeville, Idaho, April II,
1920. OTIE l. CONE,
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
Bloesbone at Wood Hardware Co.'S.
ALFALFA SEED.

Guaranteed 90 per cent pure Best
seed on the market. WOOD HARD
WARE co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

See Rothwcll & Quinlan for grass
hopper insurance. lott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
OLD SPORTS MUSINGS

Leaders are sure making a run
away race of it I'm the Industrial
league. The stopping process will
have to come soon if there is going
10 be one.
Because Of a scarcity of amber
beverage the Bum club will dispense
with its annual picnic this sum-
mer. AS a result a lot of champion
ships will lie dormant for while.
with the announcement that more
championship motorcycle races will
be held here next Sunday the pro-
meters might make it a continuous
performance.
Studebaker bowling leagues are 70
be reorganize this season and the
two principal leagues will be known
as the American and National. The
various clubs will also be renamed,
using the nicknames Of the various
clubs in the major baseball leagues.
Local golfers viii appreciate the
efforts Of the News-Times insecur-
ing the services of Chick Evans for
them. The illustrious golfer is un-
doubtedly the best known in the
world
While il has been advertised tina &
champion Jack Dempsey would box
"a
IN opponent has been found for him
The match seems 10 have gone glim-
mering. MY. but these champions
are tickle
Ii may be just a bit Of publicity,
however. as Billy MisSe, who has
been selected for the champ as an
opponent. is but a bit Of an over
grown middleweiEht- He would
prove a nice set-up and IL will re-
auire a bit Of shrewd publicity 10
extract double prices for an attrac-
ton OF that kind.
Local bowling alleys are being put
into shape for the season 10y ex-
perts. AT the OrpheUm drives Mil
Nvaul<.e mechanics are dressing the
drives. Schafer's alleys are being
shaped by Fort WAYNE mechanics,
the latter also proceeding 70 the Elks
and Eagles homes later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
MARION TO STAGE
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Two Hundred Mile Contest
Over State Roads VIII
Be d Classic.

Entry blanks are out for the sec
ond annual international Motorcycle
Road Championship race at Marion.
Ind, Labor day. The race will be
held over the same course as last
year. I'VE miles of pike road. with
two two-mile straightaways and two
half-miIe stretches on each end. The
distance VIII be 200 miles the same
as last year. The race was won by
Red Parkhurst on ii Harley-DaNid-
son motorcycle at an average speed
OF SIS miles an hour With the
improved course this year, the aver
aSe pre- badly viii be up M the sew
entities
This race is the biggest road event
In the history of motorcycle racing
and for that reason fl viii bt heavily
81 rQortcd by The motorcycle factor
ies. This means that the fastest
riders i'm the game will appear The
course viii be closed 10 the public
on the day of the race, under spe-
cial orders of the county commits
sioners. Practice will be held for sew
eral hours each day for 0 days be-
fore the race.
As a road course the fve-mile pike
is ideal 1t contains four right-an-
gle corners which require some skill
to negotiate at any great speed, but
the straightaways are really only
limited in speed 10 the speed of rhe
machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
PLAY QUALIFYING
ROUNDS OF GOLF At
LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB

Qualifying round for the club
championship was played at the
South Bend Country Club on Satur-
day. with Il c. EImore turning in
the lowest score 50 for the IS holes
G.. y. JAW, Jr., SO. q. A. Hlsey. So,
G. a. Farabaugh. 81: w. r. JAY. s.,
y. Sanders, IS. After the quallfying
round the thirty-tWo players VINO
qualified were grouped eight TO a
class in the order OF their scores.
The pairlngs for the first round
which Will be at match play follow,
Championship class. II. g. Elm0ro
VIZ. ". T. Jay; G. j. jay. j. VS..
-. sanders; .. A Hisey vs.. Al. II.
Campbell, g. A. Farabaugh ~. j.
Neff
Class A. J. p. J. Farneman vs.
F. VI. tombstone, Jr.; G. l. Hager
vs. T A Hynes: DR.. g c. Terry vs.
j. T. DOnOnue; r. w. Young -
". shidler
shidier. J.. 6. Harris ". W. @
Jeschke. Y. W. Van Fleet VS. II r
Rostiser; L Pollock Va r. B. War
ner.
Class c. r. r. Morgan VS. L
NIidgIey: c. Adams vs.. Y. Paxsoa,
G. NJ LcnLz VS.. NJ. Collins. J. Nc
Gill vs. c. y. Fassett. This Is FOL
the club championship for 1920 with
cup awarded TO the winner il
championship class and prizes l.
the winners in the other classes.
Try NEHz SHINES Wa41t Id:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
RABBIT BREEDERS
END EXHIBITOR
Annual Show One of the Mo-
Successful Ever Held
I'm South Bend.

The South Bend and Nishavak
Breeders and .Fauci-rz s.s=ociatio
concluded q successful rabbit sho.
sunday nlsht ar their showroom II
y Main ST.. a.. S. Gibson, sccretar
OF the National association acted "a
judge in awarding the prizes.
Following is list OF the priz
winners.
Rufus Red Junior Bucks:
MILLER 1st; Bondurant md Erir
Rufus Red Junior Docs.
klpimger 1st Bondurant 2nd
krins ord
Rufus Red Senior Bucks
ENiplinger lst. Ind and erd.
New Zealand Red Jr. Bucks
w =. Whitmer LIST and End
krlnS 5rd.
New Zealand Jr. Does
". a Whitmer 1sr. &. NJ. Whit
mer 2nd; Ering ard.
New Zealand senior Does:
". A. Wh.tmer LIST and md Mich
OILS 3rd.
New Zealand ~. Bucks:
Swlshcr list, Aunis md. Nichol
3rd.
Black Flemish ST. Bucks:
Eonduraut LIST
BLACK ElCmi~h Jr Docs:
keb LIST and -nd
Black Flemish Jr. Bucks:
keb LIST
Black Flemish ST. Does:
SchcibelhuL list
Grey l. lemi-h ,Ir. Does.
vs. A. Whitmer Isl ana md
SCheibelhut 2rd
Grey Flemish ~. Does
rs g. Whitmer lst panilowic
1nd.
Grey Flemish 81. Bucks
Albien LIST and end
Light Grey Jr. Foes.
panilowicl list. AIbien md Sm7t
2rd
Light Grey in. Bucks:
w. A Whitmer 1=t and md, A.
bien 3rd
Light Grey ~. Docs.
SWiSher list. Ecb znd.