davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
CATARRH CONE
IN SEVEN DAYS

Thousands have hailed Goldine No 9
as the best catarrh remedy in the
world. Persons who have suffered with
this disagreeable ailment for many
long years, who have tried dozens OF
medicine without help have found that
Goldine, the herb remedy, was the only
medicine they found that could give
them relief Here is one of the thous-
ands of cases which Goldine No, has
helped;
Mr. Award Allen of 657 Second Ave.
No Troy n. Y, went after a bottle of
Goldine No 3 on JAM oath, He didn't
have much faith, but would try any
thing to rid himself of catarrh. Seven
days later he returned to the store and
said:
Il have suffered with catarrh for six
years and had about given up hope of
getting rid of It, for nothing helped me.
A week ago ! got a bottle of Goldine
No. 2. The first three days / took
Godine. / felt worse, but l knew that
the medicine was working. Then the
mucous began leaving my head in great
chunks and since then have felt fine.
sleep, eat and feel better than l have
in month and / am more free from ca
tarrh than have been in years"
DO you suffer with catarrh? Why
not follow Mr. Aliens example and get
a bottle of Goldino No, 2? Don't put II
off. Just think, a week from today you
will probably be rid of the disease, if
YOU start treatment now. Every day
you put off getting Goldine, you are
putting off your relief from catarrh.
Goldine is sold in your city at w. J..
Gokay' 3, prpg Store. stsemember9' Gold
inc No. 2 for cRtatrh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
MONSTER PIKE A PIRATE
Enullah Villagers Toasted on Fish
Which Had Been Cutting Anglers
Lines for Years.

pirate was caught and killed re-
Gently in the little old English village
of Beeston st. Lawrence, Norfolkshre,
and his remains were cut up and
shared between the old age pensioners,
who voted him very tasty, an exchange
reports. The good people of Beeston
st. Lawrence are not cannibals, and
for the benefit Of those not acquainted
with the legendary lore of that part
OF England II must be explained that
this pirate was monster pike which
tcTorlzed the waters of The lake in
Beestone for upward of thirty years,
The pike, which had the reputation
OF being the most artful fish in the
world, earned the name Of "the pirate"
because of his predatory raids on fish
ermen's lines whenever they hooked
anything Anglers came from miles
around to try and catch the freebooter,
but the fish was too clever for the
most EXPERT piScator.
According TO stories told over mugs
of ale at the village inn the pirate
was hooked only once, and in vicious
rage he broke the line and escaped,
Yet the honor Of catching him goes to
a young ex.soldier who had been pike
fishing only four times in his life.
The night of the capture they held
guessing contest in the village MS
20 the actual weight Of the pirate"
the prize being the fish itself. He
weighed 90 pounds l ounce, measured
five feet and had a glrth Of two feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
ARABS CARY GERMAN RIFLES
Spaniards From Morocco Say That
Rebels Have Modern
Firearms.

Madrid, Spah.--A dispatch to Ell
impartial from Malaga says several
Spaniards have arrived at Malaga
from Mellllla in the Spanish zone
Morocco. who assert that they encoun-
tered numbers of modern German
rifles. These rifles, It Is declared
bore the same marks rs those used by
the Germans In the European var.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
MOVING BEES NEW INDUSTRY
In Southern California Hives Are
Transported by Motor From One
Locality to Another.

Los Angeles Cal.--Migratory bee
farming is a new industry that IS
proving successful in southern Cali
fornia.
The beekeepers move their colonies
by motor truck from one locality to an.
other.
One beekeeper, e. l. Mercer. has
go hives In Castiac canyon, 81 the
hills. In March he transported the
apiary GA miles to Glendora, in the
orange belt. In May they were re-
turned to Castiac among the sage and
wild flowers, and then were taken to
OXnard, where they browsed among
the bean blossoms.
During this time the bees produced
approximately 20 tons of honey, worth
$780, their owner said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village ToIt
Briefly FOR Busy Readers

Lincoln Hall returned Friday from a
brief visit in Troy
J.V. D. s. Merrill went to Troy Fri.
day to pass the weekend.
Note-hours for supper at Cafeteria
are $50 p m. TO 1880 p. m.--Adv.
1.-THE Tivoh Girls" and special pic.
lures at the Opera House all next
weekday.
Misses Eva Dano and Julia Jones
and ARCHIBALD Odell motored to North
Adams and Pittsfeld today.
Christian Science services will be
held at 696 Main street Sunday morn
ing at II O'clock and on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Republican caucus to cleo
delegates to the state convention will
be held this evening at o'clock a
the rooms back of the town clerks o.
fee.
Monday-Sessue Hayakawa in "Tht
Devils Clarion; chapter 8 Of 1.-THE
Invisible Hand and Madel and Malne
singing, talking, acrobatic dancing
Harte Theatre ADV.
Refined vaudeville bring all thu
family to see What Every Girl En-
poets" a clever musical comedy b.
Wainwright & Co., beautifully staget
and costumed. Harte theatre today
ADV.
The Young Woman's club has a
ranged another hike for Sunday afte
noon. All who desire to take part ar
requested to be at the club room
at o'clock. Miss Elsie Sigwortl
will be in charge.
Big special program at IIbrar
Theatre Monday-Gennett Sisters il
big Musical Revue-"The Hone
Bee" super-special with Nine. MAJ
guerita Sylvia and all-star cast
Don't Weaken Rolin Coined
(iust released). See our ad. Monda
ADV.
Library Theatre today-Benson
Bell-big novelty singing and dancin
! ACT tune DbSt yStJ, pOiOthJ Won a
Nugget NelP' Ga yip-howling west
ern story, Jack Dempsey in Dare
devil Jack (episode 12). Continr
Gus 2 to $3.50 to II p. m Adult
17c-children lie. Adv.
The Daughters Of Isabella will init
ate class of AZ candidates Sunda
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the Elk
rooms. A number of representative
from neighboring courts expect to al
tend. The supreme regent, Mrs
Genevieve Walsh, of New York cit
will be present.
Ella Lucille, aged six month ant
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Morri
Noone of Pleasant street died Friday
The baby had been i'll for several day
and lin its weakened condition durin
the past week it had contracted whooI
ing cough. The body will be taken t
North Adams Sunday for interment.
Library Theatre today-Benson
Bell-big novelty singing and dancin
ac. (the best yeti, Dorothy Gish
Nugget Nell" Ia yip-howling ives
ern story), Jack Dempsey in "Dar'
devil Jack (episode 12). Continr
Gus to $50 to II p. m. Adult
17c-children lie. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Fresh boiled Holsters at Estes mar
ket. Adv.
Plenty of strictly fresh eggs at |
Estes market. ADV.
Mrs. Robert E. Healy delightfully."-
entertained at four tables of auction
bridge Friday evening at her home on
Union street.
Everything in fresh fruit and veget
ables tonight at Estes market. ADV.
The county leader Of girls clubs
announced today that the number of
clubs had increased from 10 to "a with
total membership of SIS
At the Young Woman's club Monday
might complete rehearsal of the vau-
deville will be held Mrs. Arthur
Elliott requests all the girls to be
present. Rooms open at 1880.
Nucoa Nut butter at Estes market.
Adv.
The Methodist church, Rev. James
A. Perry minister, invites strangers
and visitors to and expects the men,
bers to attend all the Sunday services
1890 morning worship; 1900 Bible
School; $50 Young Peoples meeting;
1880 evening praise and sermon.
Potatoes old and new at Estes
market. ADV.
A civil service examination for the
position of clerk and carrier in the
Bennington postotiice will be held
here May %. Pamphlets giving in
formation may be had of the secre
tary c. Lynn Wood, at the local post
Office. The entrance salary is $1,000
year with 500 added every year
until a maximum OF $500 is reached.
Try pound of La Touraine coffee
ground while you wait at Estes mar
ket. Adv.
H. Eltinge Breed, the consulting en-
gineer secured by the village to sup
,erintend the building of the perman-
ent roads for which the voters at the
annual meeting made an appropria-
ton OF 100000, is in town and will
meet with the trustees for the pur-
pose OF going over the contract for
the surface and sanitary sewers on
West Main street and to discuss other
features OF the work.
+. Clifford Shaw, Bennington
county farm agent, leaves this after
noon for Manchester where a farm
bureau executive committee meeting
will be held this evening, Monday
evening he will hold a meeting at
Pleasant Valley to discuss potato
spraying. Tuesday he goes to Airing
ton to attend meeting of the Ben
nington County sheepbreeders associa
tion and Wednesday will be in the
Niles district, West SALISBURY, to dis
cuss potato spraying and live stock
with the farmers.
Fancy fresh mackerel, white fish,
lake trout, halibut, oysters, clans and
Holsters at Estes market. Adv
In spite of the inclement weather
and various sources of amusement
Friday evening the young folks concert
given in the chapel of the Second Con
= gregational church, was attended by
= fair sized audience The entire pro
gram was well rendered but especial
mention is due David and Julia
Crichton, who were accompanied by
Mrs. Samuel Haynes, and the Ben
nington High school orchestra, The
. concert was given under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid society who will
realize around twenty dollars as a re
suit of the entertainment.
; Try a can of Mistletoe Golden Ban
tam corn at Estes market. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
RENT BOOSTER SENT TO JAIL
Paris Court Furnishes Landlord for
Increasing Charge at abusive
Rate"

Paris, France.-Conyicted Of In
creasing rents at an abusive rate" q
landlord has been sentenced to spend
a week in Jail and pay a fine of 500
francs. He leased an apartment 10
two "midinettes" for a monthly rent
of 1876 francs and then advanced the
rate to $50 per month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
viii Be Held Saturday Night at the
Seectmen's Rooms

The voters of the Town OF Benning-
ton are hereby notified to meet in
caucus to be held at the Selectmen' S
rooms in the Village Of Benning on on
Saturday, May 18th, 1920 at eight
O'Clock p. m. to elect delegates and al
ternates to represent the republican
parties from sad town in the State
convention at Montpelier which is
called to choose eight delegates and
eight alternates to the Republican
National Convention to be held in
Chicago on June Sth, 1920,
X. A. Jones,
W. H Berry.
7. Longin.
H. B. Hutchins,
L. IL Holden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

A few OF the Superb Everbearing
plants left that we are ready to ship
out
THIS kind is best OF all the ever
bearing varieties we have tested and
plants are nice and vigorous.
Get few at once and obtain sup
ply of berries this season from July
until October.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price,
$500 per 100-25 or so at same rate.
r. 3. RANDALL,
2t6 SALISBURY, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
SOUTH sHAFTseuRY

Fathers Day. will be observed in
the Methodist church tomorrow by an
appropriate discourse by the pastor.
There is a cordial welcome for every
one at our Bible school. Come and
see what pleasant place it is to spend
an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

Repaired and put in rrst-class oondi-
ton by workman who was with An
drew Oatman for eight years. Also
all kinds OF furniture repairing pre- mpt-
ly executed.
NAPOLEOv HERGBRON
al Ceunty Rta I'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
NOT ICE!

The Dental offices in town will be
closed Thursday afternoons until
further notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
GIRLS ARE TAUGHT NURSING.
Tuberculosis Association Is Giving
Course at Grand Mound.

AS a part of the educational work
in which the Washington Tuberculo-
sis association is engaged, and sup
Elementary to the courses of study
taken by the young women at the
State School for Girls at Grand
Mound, course of home nursing is
now being given by Miss Edith E.
Farrer, r. NJ, who conducted similar
courses at the State College and at
the Ellensburg Normal school. Prior
to taking up this work she conducted
a course at the summer school of the
University of Washington.
The six weeks course which is
given by the tuberculosis association,
while not intended to fit students as
nurses. has in many instances been
the means of encouraging them to
take up nursing as a vocation. The
home nursing course consists Of rec
lures. and GG.ssz:sc1stratfons in bed
Im23fg, bathing patients in bed, TAX
ing temperatures, proper ways OF
handling helpless patients, sanitation
and home hygiene.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
LOCAL I.W.W. CASES 10
Be STARTED JANUARY II
Docket fer january Jury Tefm Ar
nonnced Branden 10 BE
$3.50 Tried First.

The trials OF Elias Matson and
Fred Hestings, charged with viola-
ton Of the state syndicalism act. viii
commence January IL in the local
superior court.
Matson is out on $1,000 cash
bond but Hestings is stiIl in the coun-
ty jail awaiting trial. The two al
legged I. w. WIS were arrested sew
eral weeks ago and last week ar
raigned in court Both OF them plead
ed not guilty to the charges.
Other cases set for the January
jury term, which opens next Mon
day, are: State VS.. Levi Branden,
1880 Tuesday, January s; Knowles
VS.. the Tenino Manufacturing Com-
pany. $3.50 a. M. January Z; Orient
Insurance Company VS.. Flannigan,
$3.50 a. M. January 8; Medbury vs..
Graham, 1880 p. M, JanuaryS.
The only criminal case to ~ heard
aside from the tyo cyndfcaiigiG trials
is that of Levi Branden, Who 10
charged with robbing some loggere
who were engaged in q sociable poker
game. All the cases will be heard
by Judge Wright. since Judge John
NJ. Wilson will be the presiding judge
in Montesano during the I. w. w.
trials there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
TRIAL OF CENTRAL|A
REDS STARTS SOON
ELEVEN. CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER OF SOLDIERS. PLEAD
NOT GUILTY.

Eleven I. w. w. prisoners accused
of the murder of four American Le-
gion members at Centralia, on Armis-
tice day were arraigned at Montesano
Saturday afternoon before Judge
John M Wilson, of Olympia. and all
pleaded not guilty to murder in the
first degree.
Each was asked as to his plea and
also as to his attorney. All but
Loren Roberts called George F. Van
derveer and some named Ralph Pierce
OF Seattle.
Vanderveer requested separate
trials for Elmer S. Smith and Loren
Roberts; for Smith on the ground
that he was not accused of direct par
ticipation in the Staying but as an ac-
cessory, and for Roberts on the
ground of insanity. He was willing
that the other nine should be tried
together and stated that the defense
would be self-defense.
Following the plea of yanderveer
all the attorneys in the case were
called into the judges Office for con
sultation and at it's conclusion Judge
Wilson set January 2 as the date fol
announcing his decision as to the mat
ter OF separate trials. He also will or
that date announce the date of the
beginning of the trials. which may be
considerably later than January 5.
The arraignment of the prisoner.
attracted a crowd that almost filled
the courtroom.
The general opinion is that latel
date than January will be set fol
the actual trial of the cases on ac
count of the work of preparation fol
lowing the decision of the judge as t.
separate trials.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
COUNTING OF NOSES
STARTS HERE FRIDAY
ENUMERATORs WILL BEGIN
MAKING NATIONAL CENSUS
-YANTIs INSPECTOR

The counting of noses in Thurston
county, the regular national census
taken every 10 years, starts Friday
morning. In Olympia the enumera
ton is to be completed within two
weeks, while four weeks is allowed
in the outside districts.
E. N. Livermore of Vancouver, su-
peryisor for this congressional dis
trict. has appointed Attorney Geo. F.
Yantis inspector for this county. Mr.
Livermore conferred with the emu
merators at the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday evening. explaining
their work
The enumerators for the county
are:
Black Lake. Maytown. South Union
Charlotte NJ Seed.
Bordeaux, Gate City, Little Rock
James A. Buckley.
Bucoda (town and precinct), Wal
ter A. Perkins.
Chambers and Chambers Prairie
Mark w. Melvin.
Grand Mound and Rochester, Will
lam b. Nye.
Gull Harbor. and Peninsula, LELAND
M. Holcomb.
Hunters Point. Mud Bay and Nc
Lane, Allan Mckenzie.
Mcintosh and Rainier, Hattie
Lodde.
Olympia: First ward, Mrs. Ferr
H. Harris; Second ward, Myrtle R
Thrush; Third ward, Alice NJ. Wolf
Fourth ward. Christine A. N. Page
Fifth ward, Elsie r. Marce: Sixth
ward, Almeda Duncan.
Puget. Maxfield, South Bay. Mrs
Donald F. Bennett
Skookumchuck and Tono. Cyru
H. Thompson.
Tenino, Merle Mccormick.
Tumwater. Sybil d. Rutledge.
Woodland, Edna M. Jeffers.
Yelm, Charles Cramp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
THOMPSON AGAIN IS
/ ADJU1AMT GENERAL
RE.APPOINTED no THAT POSI-
TION WHEN GOVERNOR HART
8 REMOVES MOSS.

Major Maurice Thompson, connect
ed with the Washington National
Guard from 1908 until his transfer
to the federal military service during
the war with Germany, re-entered
the guard Saturday with the rank of
major in the adjutant generals de-
partment and Monday qualified as
acting adjutant general, holding the
rank of brigadier general during that
detail of duty.
Major Thompson succeeds Briga-
dier General Harvey j. Moss, who
was relieved from duty as adjutant
general in general order issYeu at
the direction of Gov: h66is F. Hart.
Moss reverted tQ.tte grade of colonel
in the adjptant generals department.
Earlpfast week Governor Hart re-
quested the resignation of Brigadier
General Moss. The latter refused to
comply with the request but turned
over the Office to Maj. e. H. Keene,
assistant adjutant general. General
Moss protested his removal on the
ground that he was the only officer in
the guard qualified under law to fill
the position. He has refused to COM
ment on the latest orders Of the gov
ernor
After conference with State At
torney General l.. L. Thompson, who
approved the legality of the step,
Governor Hart telegraphed the order
removing Moss and commissioning
Thompson.
Major Moss contests this procedure
on the ground that he alone is eligi-
BILE for the position. and cannot bt
: displaced, on which contention he de
clined to file his resignation as adju.
tant general on request of the gov
ernor.
AS the state military law is con-
strued by the attorney generals de
partment, the governor is constitu-
tionally commander in chief of state
military forces and is empowered by
statute to remove the adjutant gen
eral at will, since this appointment
comes from the governor. All fur.
ther statutory provision as to qualifi
cations for service as adjutant gen
eral is held subsidiary to the COVER
nor's authority as head of the state
forces and his appointive power. The
adjutant general assignment is helt
also not to be an Office as that term II
officially used, but a duty detail to bt
made at the governors discretion.
Major Thompson Is held to be fully
qualified for the position he formerl,
filed except perhaps technically FOL
the interim in which he was in fed
eral war service, for which reason
possibly. his present detail as adju
tant general is designatd as acting
TIL attorney generals Office has in
dorsed this proceeding as strictl!
legal and the next move. II there b,
any. depends upon Major Moss. TIL,
governors order returns him to tn
quartermaster department of tn
state military with rank of major.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
BUY PUREBRED HoLsTEINs.
Ronald kegley and Frank Baker In.
vest in High Grade Stock.

Ronald Kegley of Lacey, Frank
Baker of the Hays district and Coun-
ty Agriculturist C. H. Bergstrom at
tended the Holstein Association sale
at Snohomish recently, and brought
back with them six purebred cows
and three bull calves.
Five of the cows and all three
calves were bought by Kegley and
the other COW by Baker. The three
nearest dams on the sire's side Of
one of the bulls have the official rec,
ord of having produced more thar
100 pounds of butter per year, while
the dam is 24-pound COW. Kegley
already had two cows whose tor
breeding was the same as this calf
whicn he. purchased at the recen
Nesbit sale at Chimacum.
The six cows purchased ranged vi
to 81 pounds in official test.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
LOCAL BUSINESS WOMEN
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Will Discuss Advisability Of Forming
Club to Include Those In Various
Professions.

A meeting of the business and pro-
fessional women of Olympia will be
held in the senate chamber of the
statehouse at o'clock next Monday
evening to discuss the formation of a
business and professional woman's
club in Olympia.
Miss Agnes Craig was in Olympia
Monday making the tentative ar
rangements for the meeting and ap-
pointed Mrs. Maude Tamblin of the
state land commissioners Office to
take charge of the first meeting.
Miss Craig will return to Olympia
next Monday in company with Miss
Rhoda Carmichael of Walla Walla
and present the plans and aims OF
such club.
Miss Craig emphasized the fact
that the club is merely to bring the
business and professional women into
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-02
.DONOAUE ROAD ACT ! |
UPHELD BY COURT
DECISION MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
AGAIN POSSIBLE UNDER
THIS LAW.

Constitutionality of the DOnOhue
road act was upheld by supreme court
decision this week, interpreting dis
puted sections amended by the 1919
legislature and re-establishing the act
as method for obtaining road inn
provements on the assessment district
plan. I
The decision is good news to resi-.
dents of several districts of this coun.
ty who had planned the paving OF
Their fUaus but were delayed by the
uncertain status of the law pending
this decision. South Bay, Rochester
Yelm and South Union residents have
been particularly interested and two
OF them went SO far as to present
petitions to the commissioners early
this fall.
The decision was given Monday in
a Whatcom county case in which the
supreme court held that amendments
made to the Donohue rood law in
1919 do not impose the whole of the
cost of road improvement assessment
upon the private property in each dis.
trict, or limit the plan for any such
improvement to cash payment.
The effect of the ruling is to sus'
tain county and road districts in con
tending for the right to have theil
proportionate installments of cost as
easements distributed over a period
of years. The decision is important
in its bearing upon numerous con
tracts pending in II counties now
availing themselves of the Donohu'
law
The 1919 amendment is held Il
have not altered the procedure o.
method of determining benefits con
lferred upon county or district undel
the law and the county is extended
the same. maximum period for pay
ment and proportional installmentI
as owners of private property. TIL,
status of county bonds remains un
changed.