davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22

We make many acquaintance, some
OF which develop into friendship, but
not all prove themselves true friends.
1t is Just as essential that we have a
reliable friend in the form of a medi-
cine as personal friend, so that when
we are afflicted with various ailments
we can have something we can abso-
lutely depend upon.
The next time you have any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble, and you are
not already acquainted with the won-
derful merits of SEVEN BARKS,
natures remedy OF roots and herbs, we
urge you to give it trial and we will
predict that it will become one of your
most valuable friends from medical
standpoint.
For nearly half century SEVEN
BAlIKS has been valuable and timely
friend TO all sufferers of stomach and
liver disorders. A trial will quickly
prove its wonder efficiency, and after
that you viii never be without it, and
gladly recommend it to your friends.
Doctors bills these days run into
money fast and can often be saved if
you will but keep on hand a bottle Of
SEVEN BARKS, the old-fashioned
remedy that cur parents and grand.
parents used 10 keep their families
rugged and well.
If you want friend that will stand
by you in time OF need, ask your drug
gist for SEVEN BARkS. Price but
90 cents per bottle, enough to last a
long time. q 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
Woman Sick Two Years
Tells How She Got Well

Miss C. /. Baird of 80 Glenville Ave,
Allston, Mass. writes: II have been SICK
almost two years had four doctors wlth
little or no relief / was growing thin
every day, went from SS to III. | was
so discouraged ] didn't know what to
do. one night about three weeks ago,
| picked up a paper and saw your Dr..
True's Elixir, Family Laxative and
Worm EXpeller advertised. made up
my mind / had worms, and the next
day bought small bottle of DR., True s
Elixir. | was surprised at the result.
stomach worms some a finger long, so
much slime, that looked as though il
was just the skin of worms. The day
before / took Or. True's Elixir, !
thought | should go wild with the
crawling in my stomach. | feel like a
new person all my friends say | look
so much better. | wouldn't have be-
lieved any one could feel so much bet
ter In such n short time ! can't give
your medicine praise enough
Signs of worms; Offensive breath,
swollen upper lip sour stomach, de-
ranged stomach occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale face of
leaden. tint, eyes heavy ana .auil,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose,
itching Of the rectum, snort dry cough,
grinding Of tie teeth, red points on the
tongue starting during sleep slow
fever Or. Trues Elixir, The Family
Laxative and Worm ENpeller, is sold by
ALL DEALERS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22

leader in the woman suffrage
movement, died at Melrose,
Mass. Born in Boston, Dec.
10, 1920.
191S-Miss Catherine Stinson, mail
avlatrix from Chicago to New
York established new records
for endurance and continuous
flight.
Dr. Epitacia Pessoa, President OF
Brazil, born in the State of Parahyba'
So years ago today.
Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture
star, who recently became the hus
band of Mary Plckfold, born in Den
yer, 81 years ago. today.
Ri Rev. Herman Page. Episcopal
bishop of Spokane, born in Boston, 81
years ago today.
DIR. Edgar II. Smith, who has re
signed as Provost of the University
of Pennsylvania, born at York, Pa.
81 years ago today.
Edwin Y. Webb, former North Car
DINA congressman, now Fedora
Judge, born at Shelby, N. c., As years
ago today
Zachary d. Wheat. outnelder of tn,
Brooklyn National league baseball
team born at Hamilton Mo, 80 year
ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
TOday's Events

Centenary of the birth of Worthing-
ton Whittredge, noted American
artist.
Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Burke, Catholic
bishop of st. Joseph, Mo, today cele-
brates the 45th anniversary of his
ordination.
Two other Catholic prelates-Bis-
hop Farrelly of Cleveland and Bishop
Hoban of Scranton-today complete
40 years in the priesthood.
A class of thrty-one officers win he
graduated today from the United
States Naval War College at Lewport,
n. /.
Indiana Socialists are to meet in
State convention a indianapolis to-
day for the purpose of nominating a
State ticket to be voted for in Noyem-
ber.
The biggest exhibition ever held in
Wisconsin for the advancemeuts Of
home industry will be the Made-in
Wisconsin Exposition opening at Mil
waukee today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famous
novelist and playwright born in
Edinburgh, 81 years ago today.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, noted Jewish
rabbi and scholar of Chicago, born in
Luxembourg, 6S years ago today.
Nine. Ala Nazimoya, celebrated
actress of the American stage. born
in the Russian Crimea, Al years ago
TO-DAY.
Oliver w. Stewart, for many years
a national leader eff the Prohibition
party, born in Mercer County, ILL.,, SO
years ago today.
DR., Jacob Gould Schurman, who has
resigned the presidency of Cornell
University, born in Prince Edward
Island &C years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
Sundays Anniversaries

1633-Champlain was made first gov.
ernor of New France.
1701-Captain Kidd, the famous pi
rate, was condemned to death
lS46-Mexico declared war against the
United States.
1S36-Edward Livingstone, mayor OF
New York. and Secretary OF
States under President Jack
son, died at Rhinebeck, N. Y
Born at Clermont, N. Y, May
6, 1894.
tS70-Mark Lemon, the first editor OF
Punch, died. Born in London
Nov 30, 1909
lS95-The Kickapoo reservation il
Oklahoma was opened to settle
ment.
1905-Mary A. Liyermore, a noted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22

II the DOLLAR of yesterday Is
worth only FIFTY CENTS today, every
one who took out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
80 Per Cent More Efficient
Within 10 Per Cent Of Perfect

Many have called the Super-Sixg "the per-
feet motor" That, of course is not accurate.
Perfection would mean utter freedom from
friction and vibration No machine can ever
be that But the Super-Six comes within
10 per cent of it. Could another type approach
that close Hudson's records might be matched
But for nearly five years they have stood
None has equalled them. The possibility of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22

Few of the 10000 Super-Six owners have ever
tried the limit of Hudson speed or power. They
realize they have vast reservoir Of ability that
is never called on.
Yet no one mistakes it for mere idle surplus
simply because it is beyond his ordinary require
ments.
For that latent capacity is Hudson's greatest
value 1t is the life of car. Because of it,
thousands are now getting the fullest satisfac-
ton and service from Super-SXes nearly five
years old. They know the durability it gives.
They know what it means in smooth operation.
Their cars have required neither costly replace
ments nor constant attention to minor disorders.
Moreover, it is good to know that you have
at instant call greater speed acceleration and
hill-climbng ability than any other stock car has
ever shown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
Hudson is Best KNOWN
For It's Super Six Motor
Official Proofs Established It's Supremacy; Thus
Hudson Became the Largest Selling Fine Car

their being RECALLED seemed never more remote
than now. Certainly the type to do it has
not yet appeared.
And mark this important fact. Hudsons
supremacy means no added complications,
weight or size The patented Super-Six principle
applied to a standard type of motor added 72 per
cent to power. Motor efficiency is increased 80
per cent. Endurance thus has been increased to
limits yet unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-22
Note These Tests Made
to Prove Its Endurance

Think that Super-Six stock chassis set the
speed record at the rate of 1928 miles per hour
A stock Super-Six holds the acceeration record.
And Hudson made the fastest time for the famous
Pixies Peak hill climb. The Super-Six principle
in speedway racing won more points than any
racing team ever took, in single year. And
think of Hudson's double trans-continental run of
1000 miles in 10 days 21 hours No other car
ever equaed its time in either direction.
Those tests speak for Hudson endurance-the
real reason for its appeal to you today. There
can be no question regarding its beauty, its COM
pleteness, its fneness-a advantages patent to any
observer
You will best assure delivery when you
want it by speaking for your Hudson now.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

The Republican politicians are
busy telling us what scalawags
the Democrats are and Democrat
politicians are busy telling us of
the criminal acts of the Republi-
cans. Go ahead gentlemen, tell
us all you know about each other.
we believe all that both of you
say.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

Gold is now selling at from
twenty-three dollars and fifty
cents up to thirty dollars per
ounce in Canada and England.
and yet the miners of Colorado
only get nineteen to twenty dol
lars per ounce. We now under
stand why the smelters object to
being placed under the control of
the public utilities commission.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11
STATE OF COLORADO, l
County OF GiIpln.


| Moody Clerk of said County, do hereby certify
correct and that the
the funds Glpn County
p Avater Coun
regular quarterly meeting of said County
Commissioners, held January 18th, 1920.
the seal of said County done at Cen
(Sea tra City, Colorado this 18th day of January d. 1920
G. MOODY, County
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

What would be the result if
Senator Johnson and Senator Bor-
ah should bolt the Republican
convention and stampede the San
Francisco crowd? Stranger things
have happened.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-11

Let us all do little more work
and produce all we can. Uncle
Sam" needs the money to help re-
fund the income taxes of poor old
John Rockefeller and ]. P. Nor
gan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS RAILROAD BILL
Jimmy Murphy Wins
25O.Mile Race At
Los Angeles Course

w Afani ihiti lffHa
LOA ANGELEA, Feb ~. Jimmie
murphy Ions known ~ automobile
ip hH mon a. n mrrhnhiruH, mnd,
hiH INITIAL western appearance ua a
riiNHi To-Day nnd won ihn Lia
NuRrluH speedway abO.mlr uprnng
inco aud flO,0un firai prize money.
Murphi Same lrrm behind when Iuo
liufur, Who had been IN front for
lnllfslunr lnpH Wis forced tu the pits
hN % uruhru connection rod that pni
HIN oui 0f the race.
MlrrhYH time Tor The g1u mllnt
wa Two hours, 26 minutes. l1Gn
NrtundH. ur nn average speed for tho
III lunc0 ut loi.! Miles nn hour
liu van came IN second, cuplur.
inn $4,000 prize money aud doe
Thomas WaH lhird, winning ia,OUO
Ihn newspaper scorers ull had
rhnmua ahead uf Van, hut the of.
lirlhl timing dpNltp gave lhp latter
bout tr,un Hurundt
hu surprise 10 race lnllpNrrs
'aH thu iuilurr of RALPH be Palm.
in lIniHh iu lur money De luluu
ir' nrd iu have d Hluui deal ui ire
iunnlr. uni WuH Ia the plls
NJ urrnilN SNerul limon hn
'h'nHnd tNo llrrs ON q slnglr Wop,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
FEW CHANGES ARE !
EXPECTED LOCALLY
ON SANTAFEL|NEs
ittEr NAY >uT ~ NOrtIEs
Nill.t NJ O>CE, OFFICIAL.
SAYS,

Win the return VI lhe sal'rosdu u
The private aNh~ss " The United
states government, II Il no, ckpseied
that the effect w.ll b. apparent To-
'tlN lor eoae lllae ~ least aeeord-
inr 10 "a official ~ ,he ssa'a lse IN
Am miFlllu Changes IN The person.
hsl uf departments MA, hr expected.
a N sald IN ollsl thai the pfoffamx
sud nillslra followed prior 10 Eovsfn-
mehl operation IVA, slaln hs taken
~ hul u IA not knlsn a. ihe pres
rni llmv iu,l shat changes Will hs
afdv unl Nhu an h directly al
lf,iel
u h believed thai The masl radical
fhanEvs viii take placs IN the freight
phN pas.nnfsd department, ulnar
phHhfes ulll alNn llkel lr msae In
other depallmenl,
q T. said ne, he lllles " Son,s ef
ihl NAa'niltrf Nlll plul ahlF he
fhlNs0i iw ei,WWul az, change n
lhHn iYilN - lnslanee. the title
~ he giiluF iri,f ,ffl treasurer haiaFa :
HAi hWrHi Hr iiIun sNs slMrlf
ua.Hff ini lhr luh " lunsgal
MNhHFFl hflnfv ihs RNslnmpnl laak
fhltHr q lhN lalllnaas nas tlres
pirliaHl apl stnelal msnaseF Ne
fHHHi iH' F ulitlsb all hf nlssn
Nfn HlN iHl,e a y 'ala. eai The
HHH nNi HtritHfill mran llflr ell
p .ni 'hHuae in lhfll hh,a " aull .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
GIVES HINES
NEARLY ALL POWERS
ALLOWED TO HIMSELF

WASHINGTON Feb H--prcsdcn, Wilson signed the
railroad bill tonight the 81 The return Of the roads 10
their owners and 10 private operation.
In proclamation iasued at the time the bill was signed
Mr. Wilson vested in Walker D. Hines director general Of
by the bill.
Mr. Hines win also continue TO exercise the duties Of
director general which continued beyond the return Of the
roads TO private control =, midnirh, tomorrow night
The White House also MADE public the Of the pres.
dents rcpy to rcee, request Of representatives Of the rail-
road bro,heshoods ha, he appoint committee composed
cqos B Of employers and employee delegates 10 consider
wage demands made Nv the brokerhoods. II deals wholly
with the wage demand settlement, poposa and does refer
directly 10 the memorial later presented by the broherhood
heads asking ,ha, he veto the railroad bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
llATlrlc ATiON TREATY.
mo, an ,Otiss IMPOSSIBLE 70
MODIil tIN iiLI', iiIllAN
iiEsIilI ATiONA.
DAY OF QRATORY PASSES


~ Asanrlaipd r4ts
WARRINGTON, Fab "a Anulh
80 dny NJ nihinry nnd uuunuyninp m
ihr senate midrd tonight with VIZ
iunl M elements Ia the TREATY fluht
uRrpnng that ratification rUnud Ia
away
uolllnr dawn lo lhp buium m
their cuucululions, the l,ndnw are
undrrslnud ~ hive lWprd, that, uni
iuHH ppmr unexpected rirrumfinntnH
nllurs The aunliu alignment, enough
votes cnnn0l h' brought together lo
either modify the republican article
ten reservation nr Hnuurn ratification
~ The treaty without sirn u mudill'
cation
IN this situation u disposition be.
,amp apparent pmonW the lrpnlN'E
frIenlA nud foes ullkr tu lrng lho
tennl" debate ~ nn ond und 'n' ih"
issue 20 undecided iulnn the polltl.
cal campaign liN unanimous uons
rrnl u was Aprpd tn vote Nunday un
The i,spryuliun which hns hron pvn
dlnR for twn dpYH, hud IN snmr UuNr'
iors II Mla predicted that llnnl
cote un the treaty itself would he
reached before the end nl most week.,
At least twenty democrats an both
sldus apparently were determined Ia
hand ,leadlaslly with president VII.
son IN opposing ratification unlrss q
change could be- ma a. in lhr article
Ten reservation which a., president
has said would cul The heat oui of
HE treaty IN adm ntiWiltn Quar-
lers II MaA predicted that The NUM-
hm, would ~ Neii IA eXtpst Ol iWen'
~, hut twenty Was accepted Htn rally
as a minimum
IN addition there Wu I'D least lvul
teen republicans ana dnmngmls han-
der together ia tho irrernrcilahla
eamraisn aglinsl tulilirn Ion Ia anr
iUim aud u Nuaid take q total ~
only ihlriN.lhrr ,ulrs iD dulru auY
ralilieallon resolution,
The determination ni llv almNls
ilailnn dumnrrnF iu flNhi tu tht
lasl dll,h lor lhril puslllun hptamr
Mor0 marted huilug thr hNa ran,
lvleneps aud in n0mv uuaupl d WAS
lnllmaled lhal thrN had heHul asaul
from iha Mhuo iluu A. tpBAd.Ht 90.
,iglp tpn
The wlN NNlrI lrua'w ul,h
vVN W Nritasrl rnu un urN ,uu
muplrtliun uu thr suhlnl had glw
lhVurh hm hul tliru thal hr haN
uu rrasnn a. hllr't tbr urtfut
aat yhapsrd hs mpl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Message From Buyers
and Sellers 10 Read
by Senator Kendrick

" lslli\,iuN, lrh "a
~ Mna,m hcnn,hL, ~ M,"m,"R,
lmln uW,l ~ ,lW N''na,e aAl
lnlri ln'rll'sl ~ lhr sunE,ss'
slunal ll'uad q ,,he,a am ham
lhp ilmus ani ~sllrs ~ ii,V'
sisl lssiNililin ~ ,n,h lllM
vnll,n slng lhe hvnlnn' Nsn'
hlhA mll nnN trWllNa a. lln
unaal, anh lh ,u,ll'i sNa h,ll ua
Nhhh hra,iiRs A'r hrlas ~ NJ
"a ihr huNslh
ih,lh luli, alv Tao llN ,rsula'
lln ~ lm lnlliNs Nslaslll
llH NNHiam Nas s.nWd n u,
~ MAsitiaiN N \ llra,lus,
- nhian u I Nair AsAhl
lliNnW iiin iAn,ltsln, N n,
nlas tihM ulhhH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Wilson's COURSE
IN AORIAT|C CASE
BRINGS CRITICISM
SENATORIAL nfnNri WNNLs
VAIN O,Iii Niiu\ Oi
ENEtTiNL,
REPLY BEING CONSIDERED
iillh,aek Ut nebraska, Makes ,irn.
ual hcf'psr ~ ,dmins,ia,
t'on laMlrI--hrllung ioins
~ llia,k,

iN A.s,alald rus
MAFlllNHTON reh. gN White
President Mihun Wns eouslsurlns
lndiN the latest note ul the alliua
premlers en- the Ndilpllc ounln,el-
sN, sham ,iiii,ism oi the executives .
,puGss lu lhv negotiations hrOkr uu,
ln lhr Wldsl ol the p,apu treaty dc,
lutt ln the tnualv
Anl nuh lhn lrrrguurllahlp uppun,
0nu W iNe treaty hui sum, ul lan
milU fr. tNtilunisl trrNhlaau', sem
'inr IS llurg 20 Nmnwnla. lnlurd IA
hp senate Hita,k Nhitb uf, upltd a
suuN lsu Ol lhp ial artalen iu iAu
pNlll .ml ui lhr n,niuuE lrs,rdilNa
tlrflWr uu rnlurh ililrsnl pali
ul ih. Wrtil f.nrlal ipleu.t 40
inU rl d'W Was mNiF m sHalVl
li'',a.Nth W N.hit.ta, ihr alwlar
aifalpp luNel
Dc Nt Wibal.i thaI u Wana
tH.lH up' WNe t.liN hn lfpN lu cas-
|l'f.l Hu.. NHNa hat ..iH tN ttkH
nIt.i ial ttNsl slAla NJ |ulp Va
tl.mHIiHH tultmrnl IF nwanIa
.H .it 1880 slNil apl lnN ier
I.rh nNr Nutl.d A. tf lHeal4
tIn rUtI .,Hh hai Hll. .nN er04
HdI H th"E I..H IW ul pa
..Hhsf'. HHirHIt
lN Hli. HNH HH .HHfN A
HHHi arflwH llll la luNsl.n
I.II.H I.N IEf.h ls
.N.IN ..I.N. NHHN IH.Hl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

AnnnunVumrn ui the hrninr VI
The Tin uumn after ulfluislr had ~.
come convinced w Milsun lld not
hlrmd IN p,l tonight, although they
N,io rcrlhn ho woull not permit Tho
measure Ia h,oulnn a w hy M, ~.
lilhiiun VI lho ten day limit tor pres.
ldri iiul approval ~ j,to ut an uu' ~
rtuurpsa
Milnn llrln,ul.
There we've lndluhlluns lhni tho
lt' sl,,Hlh u,ilun IN lhu hill VIA
d'siHi liding bis v,mplnlinn "
h. WplI lu The mmhpth unl hrud'
IN H. hnpr W Wilaut siii the
pa tslgp NJ ihu raihnnh hll' mad, II
nvlt ~ 'ldl vuuld nui 49, un ,uug
suhg, .um until ~ shout have hcvn
w'tmlnUd whether the l,l Nuald
hr'uulu aN ~ ml "
l. Nw mnnilost lh lailvr ron.
iiHnh 'hn u "a, hlli ahonli hp'
d ine H law ~ nfso'lullnll and CONS
aid 'H'iuu ni lhe Wbar mnil"i uurh,
"a 'ifn Nd "a harmbhN thonwlin
"rhr hlll hA,inn nuN halnV a
Jaw lhu Nl' - open fur lmm, Hats
ii ion ,u 'hr waHe matte IA sf,1l
Hh'V Nilh the in,nt ~ ihnilll e, I
lurn ~ lhv mll u,l p'h 'rn.
i'nlli's lhai lne carrie = and em'
ilviuH sh'uli il fugHssl b, ,nul
|a,ltH t.Nf scouts vhl Nii. 81 d,
ropslp 4" Ali Hiaau hntr.l lfr lh
puipn7 90 .fmt iiH 81 aHt i'u
a. HHpN iffIH "a 4 ulluW 2 lhis a i.a
ninhiUW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

lCONTINuED TOAiQ&Rowl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
STATE AND TOWN

From the time that his name was un expectedly mentioned in the convention hall Everett J. Lake has been regarded the man Connecticut can justly take pride in placing in the governors chair. MT. Lake has been 8 lieutenant governor of the state, is a successful business man and is qualified in every way to di- rect the affairs of the Nutmeg state for the next two years in succession to the three successful terms of Marcus H. Holcon5b.
 MT. Lake is the republican candidate but his qualifications appeal to the vot- CTS regardless of party. Under him Con- necticut can expect the continuance of a businesslike and efficient administration He is the right man for a responsible position.
 Likewise on the same ticket there are presented candidates for lieutenant gov ernor, secretary, treasurer and comp. troller, who can be relied upon to give Connecticut the best possible government through their respective offices They are men who can be depended upon to shoulder their responsibilities in a com mendable manner.
 As senatorial candidate from the 1911 district Allyn L. Brown is well and ia vorably known. There can be no doub in the minds of the voters but what he will be the representative of the people | of this district, that he will be found working for the peoples interests withou regard to class and that he will alway champion good, clean and efficient legis lation.
 For representatives Norwich republi cans have named two of it's popular men Dr. George Thompson and c. V Pendle ton. Because of their understanding o the towns conditions and needs an their, ability to present them they shoul be elected
 Norwich needs such representation a they can give.
 Vote the straight republican ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
URGING BRANDECEE
In Nearby States.
(Boston Transcript.)


 Massachusetts shares with the other New England states a debt to Ce1necti- cut for the overwhelming indersenaent the men and women of our neiahhoring state will give at the polls next Tuesday to Frank B. Brandegee, their brave and able senior United States senator. Next in importance to the election of Harding and Coolidge is the reelection of Brandegee. Why? Because in him Connecticut has contributed to the nation a senator of the sort that the framers of the Consti- tuition intended should represent the sew eral states in the upper house of con gress. Not onlg because Senator Bran l degee has stood steadfastly for "Ameri- ca first at home and abroad, not be- cause he has .withstood the attempt of an autoratie president to supplant the gov- ernment of the Constitution and deserves the great triumph that will be his on l Tuesday next
 ! Equally good news comes from New Hampshire concerning the certainty al the reelection of Senator Moses. Ht l too has stood with Senator Brandegee ot 1 Connecticut and with Senator Lodge ana 1 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts for tht Constitution against the covenant and fol the Fath of the Fathers against tht administration that has failed to kee, 1 the faith In the reelection of Senate, Moses of New Hampshire, New England CTS here and elsewhere well have geoC reason to take pride and grateful sat isfaetion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
THE LABOR VOTE.

Samuel Gonpers has undertaken to de- liver the labor vote of the country to Governor Cox. It has been and still is believed that the labor vote is not in the hands of one man and that MT. Gempers cannot deliver it one way or the other. He may influence some but neither as the great labor leader that he is nor from the reasons that he puts forth will he be able to break down Senator Harding record in behalf of labor both as an en- ployer and legislator.
 In this connection there is signincanc' attached to the action of Ss labor lead CTS representing all sections of the coun try in refusing the Gompers' guidance They express confidence in Senator Hard l ing and the belief that as president h. will grant to workers the same jua tice and understanding he has alway given" as an employer
 These leaders like labor in genera throughout the country are going t. judge Senator Harding on his record an, the position he has taken on labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
THE HALIFAX RACES.

what proved to be an out and out test of the merits of the respective con testants without the teehnicalities that governed the international yacht raee was the race between the fishing seheen. CTS off Palifax. Every promise was ful hIed that there would be a real test oi skill and construction with craft that ar. prepared to withstand all conditions ana crews that are among the pluckiest ts b, found.
 Tn the first race the Gloucester fsher man got the honors by a good margin and with the second run of undei . similar conditions there can be littl question as te where the superiority liel befveen the New England and Cansdias fishing schoonsrs.
 In view of the fact that these raeinl fishermen had to be equipped only witt such sails as are carried on fishing trip there was little chance that the, would be bothered by broken masts or kep from racing by breeze that might kicl up a little rough water. They are bull for just such conditions. They are no fair weather craft. But even thougl