davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

ned broodinG over his rejection in France
because Of illness is given as the cause
of his act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

COLONEL ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-COl. George W.
Lyons, former commander Of New York :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
BrightwOod Store
Has Burglar Visit

Burglars were busy in Brightwood
early today.
The glass from the rear door of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

famous Sixty ninth infantry, ia dead
here today. having ended his life late
yesterday by shooting himself Contin'
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS
Address By National Director \
Waldo Kennedy

There was a large gathering of
members of the Loyal Order of
Moose. in Moose Hall, Sunday after
noon, tie witness the installing of the
new officers.
Among those present were N. Wal
do Kennedy of Eastford, national
director of the order and who has
been successful in installing many
lodges in various parts of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Kennedy made an address dur
ing the afternoon that has since been
highly praised. He had much to say
of the benefits and social features of
the order and told of the fine national
home at Mooseheart, Indiana, where
widows and orphans of members may
receive good care with fine education
al advantages for the children.
The officers are: Past dictator, j.
H. Bulger; dictator, C. f. Hughes
vice dictator, Alfred Gagne; prelate,
Robert Allard; secretary, Thomas z.
Ryan; treasurer, Charles Nichols
sergeant-at-arms, William Blake; in
side guard, Thomas Duffy; outside
guard, Patrick Quigley; trustee, Will
liam Kennedy; delegate to the nation
al convention to be held at Moose
heart, June 20, J. H. Bulger; alter
nate, J. A. Ryan.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

service at the Franche home, Elm
street, last week. Wednesday evening
eff this week the Misses Trowbridge
threw open The Castle, there being a
large attendance and much interest
manifested.
William Butler (who, by the way, is
very appropriately named), stopped
at Gen Lyon Inn Friday night, his
special mission being TO purchase
stock for his farm in Wilmington. He
bought four cows of A. Nj. Bowen,
eight from the Charles Wheaton es-
tate, and two heifers of Charles Jy
nikovies. Mr. Buffers business policy
is bully one, inasmuch as it bulls a
bare market. He sells his herds regu-
larry in the fall to save hay, grain and
labor in the winter and then secures
new cattle in the spring-a bull's-eye
su sgestion to farmers generally,
c. b. Brownell, the soloist who hit
high C at the exercises in the M. Il
church Friday evening, struck low q
| (which stands for GUTTER when he at
! tempted to start fer home. All the
! highbrows, teachers and linguists in
town couldn't get Misunderstanding
Liza Jane to MARBLE note or bulge
an inch until she got good and ready
At the unexpected moment, when the
very atmosphere was full of music, she
pulled away from the overhangine
elms. To Mr.. Brownell at least, il
was night lesson in the lower branch
es. Really, he auto know better.
The town speaking contest, held in
conjunction with the Community Club
at the M. E. church Friday evening
was well attended, despite the snow.
fall, and proved highly interesting
The first prize was awarded to Stuart
| Collins, son of Rev. p. S. Collins OF
/ North Ashford, with favorable men
ton for John Slovick, Phoenixville
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
ADDRESS BY COUNTY AGENT

Putnam Grange held its regular
meeting Monday evening, with Earle
johnson acting as Worthy Master in
the absence of Mrs. w. ]. Bartlett.
During the lecturers hour F. L.
Davis, County Agent, gave an inter
esting address on the breeding of bet
ter cattle, and there was musical
program given by young lady men,
bers of the Grange.
The lecturers programs for the COM
ing year were distributed, and point
to some very enjoyable meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26

The solos of &. B. Brownell of the
State Board of Education. were of a
high order, as, also, was the address
on Better Schools for Eastford" by
Supervisor A. w. Greer. and 1.-The
School Nurse" by Mrs. Anderson. Re
marks on the conditions of schools in
New York City were made by Mrs.
jeanette Trowbridge, and the desira-
bility of two mails day by N. W.
Kennedy. Rev F. T. Meacham pre-
sided.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-26
FAVORED SUFFRAGE PLANK

BY roll call vote % to the reso-
buttons committee of the Republican
state convention decided to include in
a draft of resolutions to the conven-
ton the plank approving woman suf-
frage and urging the governor to call
the legislature in special session to act
ON the ratification of the federal saf-
frage amendment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
BRINGING UP FATHER
famous Cartoons Are Foundation of
aunhahln Show

Famous Cartoons Arc Foundation of
Laughable Show.
Announcement is made that the
latest scream and joy distributor,
Bringing Up Father In Society" will
be the next attraction at the Opera
House.
From all accounts this concoction
of mirth, melody, song, novelty, sur
prise and Joy is the best Of the Nc
Manus Father series which Manager
Gus HILL has offered thus far. Mr.
Hill ha sfurnished a large and com-
petent cast which includes a number
of recruits from the legitimate and
vaudeville stage.
The plot revolves around the efforts
.of Mother" to butt into the society
game. She endeavors TO carry Faith.
Ier' with her. How he eludes her best
intentions despite her efforts to make
him view the situation through the
same rose tint glasses, forms the nu.
cleus of one Of the most amusing
stage contributions seen hereabouts
in seasons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Bennington Restaurant
corporation will be held Tuesday eve
ming, May 4th at o'clock in the
rooms Of the Bennington County I'm
provement association in the Hawks
block for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS provided in the bylaws; to
amend article of the bylaws; to
hear reports and ratify the acts of the
board of directors since organization
and to do any other lawful corporate
business found necessary.
Christian Science services will be
held at SOC Main street Sunday at IL
o'clock a. M, and Wednesday at 7.S0
p. m.
Mrs. william Nevis is in Troy for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Colgrove enter
tanned sfew friends Friday evening
in honor of the 18th anniversary of
their marriage. "A musical program
was enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments were served, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colgroye were the recipients of
many gifts in honor of the occasion.
Miss Irene Durand and Miss Mar
garet Gallipo are spending the day in
Albany.
Plans are under way for the forma-
ton of camera club at the 'Y'. Non
members as welr as members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. may join the club. Any
one interested is requested to com
municate with Secretary Winslow or
! Richard Hall as soon as possible as
definite arrangements will not be
made until at least ten persons have
signed up.
Another community hike is plan
ned by the Young Woman's club for
Sunday afternoon. The mixers will
meet at the club rooms at o'clock
Any desiring to- stay for supper
please bring own lunch,
Miss Dorothy Evans was given {
surprise party Friday evening at hel
home on School street by about forty
Of her schoolmates. The young PEG
pie were successful in keeping theil
plans for the affair secret and Mis-!
Evans was greatly perplexed and as
tonished at the gathering Of hel
friends. Dancing, music and game
were the entertainment of the even
ing with vocal solos by William God
frey and piano selections by Augustus
Lawrence. Dainty refreshments wer,
served.
Mrs. Benjamin Shimlintzky ant
daughter Miss Dorothy Shimlintzk,
returned this morning from visit 0
few days in Saratoga
Fresh pineapples at Estes ADV
Miss Mary l., McGurk is quite i'll a
her home on Gage street of tonsilitis
Mrs. John r. Burton of Elm stree
is passing the week end with he
daughter in Schenectady.
One of the best programs ever Of
fered in Bennington will be seen a
Library Theatre Mondays big act
of vaudeviAe-Olive Thomas in 9TH
Glorious Lady, { Selznick feature
and Mack Sennett comedy. Watc
fer our ad Monday Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
NORTH BENNINGTON,

Tonight the lively Aircraft feature,
"Wild and Woody" with Douglass
Fairbanks as the star. Horses, cows,
cowboys, Indians and as the great at
traction, the ever popular Doug"
Also Farms and Fumbles" Big V
special comedy. Adv
Monday episode II of 1.-THE Invis-
ible Hand" and Bessie Love in the
vitagraph feature Little Bess.'
ADV.
More than a hundred dollars mem
Der was the pace set at the meeting
of the canvassers at the Baptist
church last night in setting in motion
the big drive for the Hundred Mil
lions. About a dozen people were in
attendance but they we're prepared to
underwrite a quarter CT the entire
sum apportioned to the church, The
campaign is on in earnest now and
the entire constituency will be seen
as soon as possible. The allotment
Of the church is $546O
Baptist church. Frederick NJ. Der
wacter, pastor. Morning Worship at
1890 Sermon on the theme, THE
Expectant Christ Special music by
choir. Sunday school at Mas. Young
Peoples meeting at $50. Evening
service at 1880, Sermon: The APP
proval that Counts,
Morning worship at the Congrega-
tional church a. II o'c'o ck. The pas
tor, Rev. W. r. Hamtn's theme iwll be
"The Duplex Life" Sunday school
follows Immediately after the morn
ing service Young Peoples meeting
at $40 in the chapel. Topic 'Chris'
tian Principle in Personal and Public
Health"
George Elwell has commenced the
erection ofla new cottage at Farview
near the grapery.
Mrs. w. D. Woolson of Springfield
VT, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
II. C. Simmons.
d. p. Barber and family went t
Pownal Friday to attend the funera
of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Scrivens.
Asa Salmon, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for sometime
was taken to the Putnam hospita
Thursday for treatment.
A meeting between the Cushmai
Mfg, Co., and a committee repre-
sentng the striking employees, Fri
day, resulted in concessions on boil
Sides, and satisfactory adjustment
of hours and wages and the men viii
return to work Monday.
The Congregational church is &C
operating in the Congregations
World Movement, which is the Cor
gregational sector of the Inter.churc
world movement r. S, Payne |
campaign director, The total to b
raised in Vermont this year is $3.50
600. The total for the United State
= in FIVE years is $50000,OOO. Blu
D pldeges asked in this campaign ar
for one year only. The 1920 quot
for this church is 1920 Canvasser
will meet at the parsonage Saturda,
at 8 p. m. for final instructions an
plans. The inter-church world NOV,
ment has been described as the ansv
er of the churches to the challeng
. flung by the war, and the question
not so, much, can we afford to met
= the challenge, as dare We fail,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Take home Some OF
our New Records for
April


No matter if its wet out
doors-you can be dry inside,
with new recordsl And while
you're dry inside try Irving
Berlin's musical highball,
"PLL SEE YOU IN CUBA"
It's the package everybody's
taking home.
Here is a list Of good songs
now in stock
20 What Little Whopper
Sung by Billy Murray.
| Might Be Your Once-In-A.While
This is a popular number now hay
ing large sale.
Ask to hear any OF this list
A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody.
Smilin' Thru.
Hindu Rose.
Just for Me and Mary,
Meet Me In Bubble Land.
Nobody Knows
You Amt Heard Nothing Yet.
My Rose of Romany.
Love You Just the Same Sweet
Adeline.
I'm Like A Ship Without A Sail.
and Wonderful Pal
We have just received many new as
we'll as back ordered records Of every
kind. Excellent stock of needles
record cleaners, Albums, etc.
Dewitt E. Lewis
Optical Shop Next Y. M. c. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Get Rid Of asprInu Eevern

If you lack energy, if you are
tired and languid. II you do mot feel
like exerting yourself-it you lack
"pep'-the chances are that your
bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathsr.
tic Tablet is a good and wholesome
physic that wild rid you OF biliousness
gas, bloating, sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that attend in
digestion and constipation. They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom.
ach and invigorate the liver. Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT--Furnished rooms In nice
quiet location, Apply r. T., Sox Ai0.
ll.l S6t8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Aurora Mardiganian actually pass
ed through the experiences which she
re-enacted for this sensational pro
duction, Auction OF Souls Monday
and Tuesday at tn Opera house. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Higgins OF
Grove street are in Troy for the day.
]. o. Burt returned Friday from a
business trip to Boston
Alfred I.arin student at the cleo
trical school for ex-servioe men in
Boston is spending vacation of sew
eral days with his mother Mrs. Mar
garet Larin of Park street.
Fresh Holsters, clans, oysters, hall
but, haddock, mackerel and shad--
Estes Market.-Adv.
0. r. Clayton, who has been in
South Londonderry on business this
week, returned Friday. He was ac.
companied on the trip by Mrs. Clay
! ton.
Devout faith in Christ and the bible
brings death to half million young
Armenian girls-facts not ficticn. See
Auction of Souls Opera house Mon
day and Tuesday Adv.
Society leaders paid $40 seat fol
private showings Of auction Of
Souls. Sensational screen epocf
was presented for Armenian commit
tee before official permission for pub
lie showing was given. See II at th'
Opera House Monday and Tuesday
ADV.
Monday, change Of vaudeville
DAILY, Mack and Daily two men ant
one woman on a comedy acrobati
roller skating novelty act. Picture
The Man Who Turned White" star
ring II. b. Warner and chapter IL o
1.-THE Invisible Hand. Harte Theatr
Monday. Adv.
For rich cheese and fresh eggs sto
at Estes ADV.
Aurora Mardiganian herself 1
auction of Souls" Opera house MOI
day and Tuesday. Adv.
Auction of Souls" this most a,
founding presentation OF fact wa
, produced by Col. w. W. Selegi for tn
National Motion picture committee {
the Armenian committee for relief 1
the near east now released for publ
exhibition. See it at the Opera hous
Monday and Tuesday. Adv
Ambassador Henry Morgenthal
who returned to America to write HI
remarkable account Of the atrocite
which were perpetrated upon the A
menians by the Tucks in 1851
and which left Aurora Mardigania
as the sole survivor of 100000 youn
girls in represented in Auction
Souls at the Opera house Monda
and Tuesday.
Everything in the seven reels {
film happened to either Aurora or ht
country women. See Auction
Souls" Opera House Monday an
Tuesday Adv.
A fine variety of Sunshine Biscui
at Estes'-Adv.
Girls refusal to become Paga
makes he. Turkish Harem slay
for two years. See "Aurtkn OF Souls
at the Opera House Monday and TUT
day. Adv.
Dill pickles by the dozen Este
:, Market-Adv.
J. Services in ST. Peters church tome
row viii be Holy Communion at 7:3t
morning prayer and sermon at 10: 81
= church school at noon: eYenir
, prayer at o'clock.
George w Plumb. county highws
supervisor has returned fiom bus
: ness trip to Montpelier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
|. & n. BRIDGE DAMAGED
BY HEAVY FLOW OF WATER
Rush OF Limestone Greek Threatens
Railroad Bridge and Makes II Tn.
safe For Trains.

The long L. & n. railroad bridge
which spans Limestone creek Just east
of the local station was considerably
damaged Sunday evening and made
unsafe for use by the company's heavy
trains.
The rush of water and drift down
Limestone Creek lodged against the
piling in the center of the creek upon
which the center supports of the
bridge were built and pushed these pill
ing considerably out of line throwing
the supports of the center of the bridge
considerably to the north Although
the bridge is at present level, 1t may
settle ct any time and the District road
Superintendent who arrived here this
morning condemned the bridge for
railroad use.
All trains are now stopping on the
eastern side of the bridge and it is
necessary to truck all freight and bag
gage to that side of the bridge to he
loaded on the trains, The bridge will
have the immediate attention of the
company's. bridge builders and will be
again safe within few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
But FIRE IS ExTINGUISHED
Home Of Mrs. Virginia Carpenter On
the Fleming Pike Is Struck By
Lightning.

During the terrific electrical storm
Sunday evening the residence of Mrs.
Virginia Carpenter on the Fleming
pike about three miles from Maysville
was struck by lightning, Some of the
weather boarding on the north side of
the house was torn off and the building
was set afire but there were several
in the house at the time and the blaze
was extinguished before it had time to
do much damage.
Shocked grain was washed away in
this district and the damage was very
severe. 1t is reckoned that more than
one hundred bushels of wheat was
washed away at the Carpenter farm.
Reports from other sections of the
county are that the damage was heavy
along the Fleming, Lexington and Hill
City pixies but in the Orangeburg and
Rectorville sections of the county, the
rain was not heavy neither was the
wind or lightning severe so that dam
age in that section was very light.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
MULE KILLED BY AUTO;
DAMAGE Is SOUGHT

William Tolle, of the county, today
brought suit here against Frank Stahl,
Sr., and his son, Frank Stahl Jr, ask
ing damages from them in the sum of
$3.50 and costs Mr.. Tolle says that an
automobile belonging to Frank Stahl,
Sr,, and driven by his son, Frank
Stahl, Jr., ran into mule belonging to
the plaintiff on public highway in
Mason county while the mule was law
fully on the highway and injured it so
that it died. Mr.. Tolle asks damages
for $50 for his cost in endeavoring to
cure the mule of its injuries and for
800 because of its final death
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
HUSBAND NEVER CONTRIBUTED
TO HER MAINTENANCE.

In her petition asking the Mason
Circuit Court to divorce her from the
bonds of matrimony with her husband
George T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Katie Kel-
lum Mclaughlin says they were mar
ried here in June, 1917 and that in
October of the same years the husband,
without fault on her part deserted her.
She also says that during their mar
ried life the husband never contributed
anything whatsoever for her mainten-
ance. The husband is now located at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Attorney
Stanley F. Reed was named Warning
Order Attorney to inform him of the
suit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
REPORT ON THE WOOL
POOL MADE WEDNESDAY
Committee of State Wool Pool WIN
Make Report at Wednesdays
Meeting.

Lexington, KY, July Is. - DISPOSE
ton of the Kentucky wool pool of l.
100000 pounds will be decided upon at
a meeting Wednesday of the State
Control Wool Committee.
The committee, composed of Dr.. R
H. Stevenson, Lexington; Lyman YAM
cey, Owensboro, and Walter Meng
Paris, will receive at that time the re-
port of ]. H. Humphreys, head of the
Bureau of Marketing of the University
of Kentucky, who was appointed tC
make an investigation and has just re
turned from Boston, New York anC
other wool markets.
The Kentucky pool was offered at ;
state auction here last month, bu
after a protest against the prices of
fered all the wool comprising 6O0,O0l
pounds, was withdrawn. Mason count!
has over 10000 pounds of wool in tn,
state pool
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
CITIZENSHIP COURSE
IS BEGUN AT STATE
UNIVERSITY TODAY
Women of Kentucky Are Given Op.
portunlty to Study In Special
Course On Citizenship
In State.

The citizenship course at the Uni
versity of Kentucky began this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Little Theater.
President McVey in addition to making
general announcement through the
press of the state inviting all women
who are interested in the course to at
tend has sent special invitations to the
University Women's Club to attend the
lectures President Mcvey stated that
he wishes it emphasized that any wo-
man in Lexington who is interested in
the course may avail herself of the op-
portunity to attend No fee whatever is
charged
In undertaking the work of giving a
citizenship course the University acted
on the invitation of the Kentucky Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. A number
lof state universities have given
courses of this kind. The University of
North Carolina in its summer school
this year gave such a course with the
result that some five hundred women
from all parts of that state presented
themselves at the University for such
course. The University of Iowa and
other state universities have had sim
liar courses.
1t is expected that large number OF
women from Lexington and vicinity
will be in attendance Considerable in.
terest has been manifested locally il
the couse and the University has had {
number of inquiries from interested
people throughout the state. Mrs
Josephine Grammar Marks of George
town the state press chairman for tn,
Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs, has carried noticed in the pres!
in all towns where women's clubs are
located advising the women that sucl
a course is being offered by the Uni
versity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-19
MAYSV|LLE TEACH.
ERS ESCAPE new
EXAMINATION
Maysyille School Head Is HonOred BY
Being Selected President Of State
0rganizatiOn-New Teachers
Take New Examinations.

Superintendent of schools in the
Fourth class cities of Kentucky held
conference with State Superintendent
Colvin at Frankfort Saturday in re-
gard to the new Fourth class city
school bill and a thorough understand
ing of that bill was reached by the
heads of the schools systems of the
various cities in the state.
Prof w. ]. Caplinger, superintend
ent of the Maysville City schools, was
highly honored by being elected presi-
dent of an organization of all school
heads of Fourth class cities perfected
at this conference. Supt. j. II. Payne,
superintendent of the Richmond
schools. was elected Secretary of the
organization.
The new school law provides that
teachers in the city schools shall pass
an examination which is equal to or
above the examination required for a
state ceartificate as County Certifi-
Gates will not be recognized in the fu-
ture in these schools. OF course where
city boards of education have given
their own examinations and those ex-
aminations are equal to the state ex-
aminations the teachers qualified un-
der such examinations will not be re-
Quired to take new examinations. This
provision saves the Maysville teachers
from taking a new examination as the
city examination given by the Board
of Education is even more difficult
than the state certificate examination
Those teachers who have been newly
elected, however, and teachers whose
certificates have expired will be re-
Quired to take the new examination
This new examination will be held in
Superintendent Caplingers Office or
Friday and Saturday, August 20 and
2lst.
In order that the new examinations
in all Fourth class cities might be uni.
form, the state organization appointed
a committee to draw up the questions
and grade the examination papers
This committee is composed of Super
intendents Caplinger, Maysville; Bell
Cenaral City; Bosley, Danville; Hazel
rigg, Shelbyville. and Payne, Rich
mond.
Prof Caplinger Sunday afternoon In
talking of the meeting took occasion
to praise State Superintendent Colvir
and his manner of handling the
schools of the state. He says that
Prof Colvin's plan is the best ant
most complete ever used in the state
OF Kentucky, absolutely fair in ever,
respect and that politics is playing M
part in the plan whatever.