davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
TWO ATTITUDES


Prove al things; hold fast that which good
Which hall Of this advice determine, large
measure his religion polite hrs very
diet. *StT
To prove" something is merely about ha, to-
experiment with it. ~
Conservatives those who shy away from such cN
perhaps they realize tina, they prove M and
so they hold the old theology establish m,p', 90 bus
politics the beaten path adt Ha diets
md holding tradition the who H, abb
together cooperate easily traditional ard
toned marrow. bii they know where
they find each other - they get things done
they "eIiert and make progress be made by well
standardized effort, ON q conservative basis
Radicals he other hall Of the They restless 10
'proye thing nay improve ,or tn present and they
lJrg something different they visionary
u pos,r, that will SO, i1ok at
H. wandering away the ttcu path they have wandered
from other. searching les, alone r better
and work p~che- well and when one
OF them placed power h Dc weak. hc Is likely To- ~
called seliid arbitrary. because hc accustomed t.
team work had :o- ,hcr the goal lac q
aiming al, Ari Since be gouS New he Wa shake huuders
that seem prove h neifrt. Is Is Isl eN to end IN
failure
But IL his VISION g. De- trc,;r" a-i after
while when people M understand
and trvi 70 make y real
Mav. sonae day baseball VIII le port again instead 81
business
50 many urg scayerir irrtr- e hardy trace ct war in
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musfcrole won't blister Ike
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
lost spread it On with your fingers
q, penetrates to the sore spot with q
gentle tingic. loosens the congestion
end drsvs out the soreness and pain
Ausferole is a clean white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard IL
b fne for quick relief from sore
throat broochitiS tonsilitis Group. stid
neck asthma neuralgia headache,
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. hum
haeo. pains and aches Of the bsck or
jointS sprains. sore muscles bruises. CHI
blzinS frosted feet coils on the choA
Nothing like Ausferole for croupy chill
dren Keep it handy for instant Use
a< and &c jarS hospstal Sze 500
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Nsuy Idle IIu~bAnds

LARAMIE. wv De-. i.-whitiie
s.af o4n uhs,zc out a ina. one:
Meta Young and George idle were
7sosrfiy married here. making the
third match between the IdIe and
Young fsmiii--. three Idle brOthers
marrying thrse Young sisters
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
wv 49, . 80 AferH -~~AsFHf - 49,
The Town Gossip

DOWN AT The station
WAITING r:.p -. SAINT, f. train.
AND THE t.l,o. u:r, to me,
cv THE bench
,,,,er ,,,v; ,s.o .u, ,,,s
r,,, y,ot,r ,e;ors.
,p nAypp a. bod b..n d,i,klov
nov,r 1,.w
,yn ,>-ywAy'
s,,,pr,v A,rsp so, dawn
~, ,ro,v',o ..os'
,vn THE ,rs,',,,..r knew
m, nan 80 ,o., % INV .,oula.r
Avn .,ovs, him bach
"'' go '''"'' ~
Avn tooKsn =, no =
,v,.ru Az -, s,,,o.s,o,
rrny HIS ,oco
All. c,.osrn =. eve.
,.n pro,: 80; ,r,,,
AKIN ~ ..,,:,. o. ,wo
ms nan 81.
Observation-Disclosures again.
,vn .,ov:, :,n ,,c.
avn nm, ,,,roS ,,o,,a
WITH, NOM: ,o;,rv
vvptTrr>, ACROSS hi. f,cs
,xn Thin,
, TEAR Or 'uo IN nj. sv,.
49,, ~, ',,,,' ,,,',.
p,,r ~ ,,. too ,no, q, , s,<,,,
AND p,nrcr,;
RS ,ro,x, B. %, :r,,,
49,, ..,.,,u.. ,,,,
AND WHEN , :,x.
THAT HE w.. :o,o: 70 r.0s,,
HIS nroTufRr.Y love stunt.
COT ,n ,,', 49,.
80, ,,,,.rn. =. ,,, ,s,c,
~
49, n,,,:,, :.
,,,. ,yc,,: q. 49,
- = =
Nfai.lst MI sHhHIu'i W ''a' nav
''tN.
AND Ut wasn't mere
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

yorktown. Va. where CORVALLIS
-rrreni'arsi g. wsshinr;on. rs . poH-
% e. shea W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
BUSINESS MEN DECLARE
WAR ON UNION TRUCKMEN
ExSoldiers Operate Trucks In De-
fianee Of UItlmatum Issued
RX Union.

New York. June 1.-THE organic
ed commercial interests of New York
city accepted yesterday the challenge
of union labor on the question Of the
open shop. Defying the union ultima
tum that such action would precipitate
a general strike paralyzing industrial
New York, the Citizens Transportation
Committee made good its threat to
wage war upon organized labor's do
mination of the transportation situa-
ton in the metropolitan area.
Fifteen five ton trucks, manned by
non-union, ex-service men who fought
through the war with the old Sixty.
ninth Regiment, were started out dur
ing the afternoon. Before they quit
work last night they had moved sixty
tons of freight from the four coast
wise steamship piers along the North
River which have been tied up by the
strike Of longshoremen.
AT s o'clock this morning fifty
trucks were in active service Each
truck is operated by former men,
ber of the 165th Infantry, which was
the official designation of the Sixty
ninth after 1t was mustered into the
Federal service. In addition to the
Driver each truck is manned by two
or three former soldiers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
ST. ALBANS MAN HURT
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
F. F. Shore Ran OF sluleeway and Was
Pinned Under the Machine

St Adams. June 10.--F F. Shore,
cement contractor, is in a serious con.
dition at the st. Adams hospital as
the result Of being crushed under his
overturned automobile near Rice hill
in Highgate late yesterday, while Mrs.
Grace Fisher of Highgate Center, who
was passenger in the car, was severe.
ly bruised about the face and one arm
Mr.. Shore is building barn for Mrs.
Fisher and was taking her to the site
to show her the cement foundation.
He steered the car aside to avoid a
mud puddle and the vehicle went over
the end OF sluiceway. overturning
and pinning Mr.. Shore down. Mrs.
Fisher was thrown clear OF the car.
George Barr OF Highgate soon ap-
peared on the scene an 1t was found
necessary 10 lift the car before Mr..
Shore could be extricated An am
bulance was summoned and the injured
man was brought to the housital in
this city. II was stated at the hos.
pital that several ribs had been brok-
en- and that there might be internal in
iuries. The patients condition was
considered very serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
CONVENTION APPROVES
OF SENATE'S ACTION
Foreign Relations Plank Declares op-
position to Wilson League and
Demands Reservations.

Chicago, June 10.-As the sub-con-
ference began in a desperate effort to
conclude its work and lay a complete
platform before the convention at to-
days session, leaders on both sides
of the league Of nations row, expressed
hope OF an agreement but conceded
that material details remained
At the same time the remainder Of
the full resolution committee began
its consideration of other planks
agreed on. last night by the sub-com-
mittee. These included an industrial
conditions resolution, with reference to
anti-strike provision omitted, a plank
demanding the reduction of the high
cost Of living, one opposing govern
'ment ownership or operation of rail
roads; and one expressing in general
terms without mention of cash bonus
of the gratitude and generosity of the
party to former service men.
There also was plank asking for
prompt ratification of the woman suf-
frage amendment but the sub-commit-
tee voted against inclusion of any
W plOblbltiOH'
The tentative foreign relations
plank under consideration in the sub
committee provided In part:
I'VE approve the action of the Rep
ublican senate in respect to the pro-
posed treaty of peace with the coven-
ant of the league of nations ="
We declare our opposition to the treaty
and league of nations as submitted by
the President and approve the action
of the Republican senate in resisting
ratification without safeguarding res
ervations.
I'VE favor the ratification Of the
treaty of peace with the league of ma
tions with reservations which are in
accord with the American principles
which protect the liberty and indepen-
dence of the people of the United
States and which in no case shall be
less effective in these respects than
the reservations proposed and adopted
by the Republicans of the senate,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
GREAT DEMONSTRATION "
AT CONVENTION WHEN
WOOD is NOMINATED
Enthusiasm High Pitch Lasts Forty Minutes General is
Placed in Nomination BY Governor Allen-Governor
Lowden Second to Be Put Before Convention
Other Nominations Follow at Once

as the wind. 1t demonstrates that
money cannot dictate to the party of
1920 Therefore the convention will
take up its work tomorrow with a
new pride in itself, and as leaders Of
several persuasions are happily say
ing tonight, with the absolute deter
mination and confidence of carrying
the country next November.
Treaty and league were killed be-
cause a small company Of gentlemen
informed w. Murray Crane OF Massa-
chusetts early this morning in Mr..
Cranes room 219 at the Blackstone
Hotel that if he insists on a plank
calling for ratification of the treaty
and league with any sort of reserya-
tions they would leave the party,
stump against the party candidate and
tell the people where the responsible
ty must be placed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
ON EVE OF BATTLE WOOD
is WELL IN THE LEAD
Result in the Hands of Fate But Gen.
eral Leads Field by Good
Margin.

Chicago, June 10.-Tomorrow the
balloting begins. AS to the prob
able result, one positive thing can
be said The candidates all stand
in exactly the same relation to each
other that they stood six months ago.
Wood is in the lead markedly in
the lead. He has always been in
the lead With the exception of pos
sibly week or two in January or
February, there has never been a
time when Wood hasn't led the rest.
Gain, there was day or two last
week when Wood seemed to have
slipped behind Lowden, but in the
Judgment of your correspondent that
was merely hotel atmosphere.
Chicago is Lowden's town. and
JIowden's State, and the more inn
portant local papers favor him. That
is all the temporary eclipse of Wood
meant AS soon as the delegates be-
gan to arrive and as soon as their
opinions began to make the color OF
atmosphere, Wood was again where
he always has been-emphatically in
the lead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11

MEETING OF BENNINGTON POST
Eight Elected to Membership at Regu.
lar Session Thursday Evening.

Eight Elected to Membership at Regu-
lar Session Thursday Evening.
Bennington Post CT he American
Legion held a regular business Thurs.
day evening in G. A. r. hall at which
time eight new members were added
to the Post. The names presented
were Clarence Ostrnnder, James G.
Chamberlain, Arnold f. Thompson
Raymond S. Church, Zapheren J. La
Flamme, Henry p Thurlow, Clyde A.
Elwell, Carrmie M. Kelley
The resignation of Harry G. Rem
ington as treasurer was. received and
accepted. Remington will leave town
in the near future as travelling
salesman for the American Tobacco
company Warren Moore was elected
to fill the unexpired term.
The executive committee recon-
mended to the Post that the following
|amendmer to the bylaws be adopted:
THAT the annual meeting and cleo
tion of officers be on the third Monday
Of November instead CT on the first
Monday of January
The treasurer was instructed to
send for so more bronze Legion bu.-
tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
CLEMENT AGAIN
DUCKS CALLING
EXTRA SESSION
Vermont Governor Makes Offer
with Reservations
WANTS TO WRITE PLANK
Demands That G. o. P. Favor Refer
endum on All Future
Amendments.
TO WRITE PLANK

Montpelier, June 10.-Governor Per-
cival w. Clement has agreed to call
a special session of the Vermont Leg
stature for the purpose Of ratifying
the federal amendment for woman
suffrage, provided the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago will
adopt plank favoring a referendum
on all future amednments to the fed
eral constitution.
On Tuesday, June s, after receiv-
ing urgent requests for a special ses-
sion from Chairman viii H. Hays OF
the national committee, Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania. and Theodore
Jr., Governor Clement wir-
ed Mr. Hays, asking him IL the repub.
lican national convention would adopt
a plank in the platform providing for
a popular vote on all future amend
ments to the federal constitution.
Mr.. Hays made no reply, but mean
while Chairman Alexander Dunnett
had wired Governor Clement express
ing the desire of the convention and
the Vermont delegation that the gov
ernor would call the legislature into
special session.
After being referred to the resolu-
tion in the hands of Mr.. Hays, Mr..
Dunnett again wired the governor.
saying the resolution was in the hands
of subcommittee. Mr. Dunnett re.
peated that the convention was very
anxious for Governor Clement to call
a special session of the Vermont Leg.
islature for the purpose of ratifying
the suffrage amendment.
On receiving Mr.. Dunnett's second
wire, Governor Clement wired him as
follows:
Alexander Dunnett,
Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, III.
Your telegram. Changes made In
the federal constitution without being
referred to the people of the several
states are menace to state rights
and free institutions.
"The resolution proposed by me will
correct this and will be immensely
popular a"'''S
III the republican party sees fit to
adopt the resolution, | shall be justi
fed in calling special session and
will do so.
OF course, this will not be retro
active and would in no way change
what has been done.
"PERCIVAL w, CLEMENT"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
JOHNSON FORMS /.
HIS RANKS FOR
COMING BATTLE:
Charges international Banking
interests Oppose Him
BoRAH TO MAKE SPEECH
johnson Satisfied Now with Treaty
Plank--WilI Not Speak
Before Convention.

Chicago, June 10.-With the contro.
versy over the League OF Nations set
tied to their satisfaction in the Re-
publican platform, the Johnson forces
are preparing their heavy artillery to-
night for spectacular drive in the
convention for the nomination OF Sem
ator Johnson for President.
Senator Johnson charged today
that powerful representatives OF in
ternational banking interests were at
-empting to prevent his nomination,
Just as they attempted to prevent a
condemnation of the Wilson league.
Upcn the convention floor tomorrow
Senator Borah, field marshal of the
Johnson camp, will repeat the charge.
Senator Borah is expected to men
tion former Senator w. Murray Crane
OF Massachusetts as the leader here
of the financial interests which are
being accused Of backing the move
ment to kill off Johnson. Whether he
will make the attack in a speech sec
ending the nomination OF Senes2r
Johnson or find opportunity at some
other time during the proceedings has
mot been determined, l ieaf
Il intend to be heard by the conven.
tion.7 said Senator Borah tonight to
The Sun and New York Herald. Sand
i don't expect TO speak under the
five minute rule"
Senator Borah evidently intends to
appeal to the convention for an ex.
ltention of time, which is likely to, be
granted.
Senator Johnson will not so on the
convention floor If the resolutions
committee had reported platform In
dorsing Wilson League of Nations
in any form he would, have done so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
INVESTIGATE ONE QUART
Contents Disappear Before Careful
Analysis Can Be Made,

Chicago. June 10.-An elderly dele
gate from Pennsylvania laid before the
Resolutions Committee of the Repub-
Ilican National Convention yesterday a
large package which he said contained
matter he desired looked into When
Ohalrmah Watson opened the bundle
he found bottle Of whiskey-real
whiskey.
Senator Smoot of Utah, teetotaler
was designated committee of one to
consider the subject, but returned it
Immediately without recommendation
Action by the full committee was pre-.
vented by the disappearance OF the con
tents of the bottle before it could reach
that stage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
VERMONT THIRD
Ranks Well In Seed Certlfication-
Orange Co., Raised $4,000 Bushels.

Montpelier, une 9,-The National
Potato Magazine for May gives sum-
mary of potato seed certifcation work
in the United States and Canada.
Vermont stands third in the list in
number OF applications for certiiica-
tion, being led only by Minnesota and
Wisconsin, Vermont also stands third
in the number of fields certified aa
suitable for seed purposes under the
standards adopted
Commissioner Brigham Is receiving
a much larger number OF applications
for potato seed inspection than in
previous years. Several seed potato
growers associations have been form
ed, and 1t Is expected that Vermont
will have large acreage which will
qualify for seed purposes.
Last year potato grower In
Orange county raised about 2O0C
bushels of certified seed potatoes
which he advertised widely in the ag
ricultural papers Of the country. He
reports that he had orders for $4,000
bushels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
DEAF MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Edwin 6oynton Of Westfield Started
to Drive over Crossing.

North Troy, June 10.-Edwin Boyn
ton of Westfeld was hit yesterday by
a doubleengine, south.bound freight
train and injured so badly thCt he died
shortly after He was deaf and did not
see the train until too late. He was
rs years old.
He was driving in buggy, with the
top up, and was on the crossing of the
Canadian Pacific road on the east side
of the Missisquoi river in this village
before he realized his fate. He suf-
fered a bad cut in his head, fractur
ed leg, and other injuries. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. Sheahan in
this village, where he died at 2.S0
o'clock
Mr.. Boynton was born and lived all
Of his life in Westfield. He had held
most of the town Offices. His wife
died five years ago and he has no
children. His brother Thomas j.
Boynton, of Boston is United States
district attorney for the district of
Massachusetts. He has been notified
while at Washington.
The funeral will be held at Troy
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
COL. HOUSE TO LEAVE
Says He Is Going to Europe on Purely
Personal Matters.

Washington, June 1O.-It was learn
ed here yesterday that Colonel &. M.
House had applied for passports and
that he contemplated leaving for
Europe at an early date.
New York, June 1O,-A representa-
tive of the Associated Press called
at Colonel Houses apartment here and
asked him If it was true that he con
templated going abroad, and whether
his trip had any official significance,
Colonel House said:
"T am going to Europe on purely
personal matters in accordance with
my longtime habit, and I am not
going in any official capacity of any
sort whatsoever"
Colonel House will remain in Europe
several months, visiting London, Paris
and other capitals, and will return to
the United States next September
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
GOING TO HEDGES LAKE
Annual Auto Ride Of the Methodist
o Brotherhood.

The members of the Methodist
will have an automobile
trip to Hedges Lake Tuesday, June
18th. The automobiles will start
from the Methodist church at 5
o'clock sharp. and there will be
ccnveyances for all; but those wishing
to go must register at either Il. r.
Griswolds or A, H. Winslow's store
so that the committee will know how
many automobiles to secure.
Anyone having an automobile and
wishing to go can make up their own
party Every person will bring his
own lunch, and the Brotherhood will
provide the coffee. Prof, r. II. Long
is chairman OF the program commit.
tee, and good time is assured to
Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
INDICTMENT AGAINST
WOOLEN CO. DROPPED
Federal Judge Mack Says Wooen
Goods Do Not Constitute
Wearing Apparel.

New York, June 1.-THE indict-
ment charging profiteering against
the American Woolen company of New
York and Massachusetts and William
NJ Wood, president, was quashed by
Federal Judge Mack today.
Judge Mack sustained the demurrer
of the defense which maintained that
wooden goods did not constitute wear
ing apparel and therefore did not come
within the meaning of the Lever Act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
MAURER CASE SETTLED
Suit Against the Estate Of the Late
Richard M. Houghton.

The suit of Charles A. Maurer
against the estate of the late Richard
NJ Houghton has been settled out OF
court. The case was tried In county
court last December and went to Su.
preme court which sent II back for re.
trial.
The question at issue was over tho
ownership of bank book at the Ben
nington County Savings Bank and the
Verdict at the trial was in favor of Mr..
Maurer The lawyers in the case were
Batchelder & Bates and Holden &c
Healy for Mr.. Maurer and Henry Chase
and c, NJ Graves for the Houghton
heirs. I.J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
SHOOTS HERSELF WHILE
ON DUTY AT BANK
Young Woman Uses Bank Revolver TO
End Her Llfe-No One in Bank
at Time.

Everett, Mass June 1O.-Miss Edna
Merryman 20 year old clerk for the
Everett Trust company shot herself
through the heart in the teller's cage
of branch office of the bank at Glen
dale Square today. She died instant
ly.
The young woman used the bank
revolver, which was found by her
side. Her body was discovered Oy
the manager of the branch, Ralph
p. Roberts, when he went to the of
flee this morning There was no
other person in the building at the
time, Miss Merryman having gons TO
the bank before the opening hour.
The young woman had returned
to the bank yesterday after convalos'
cling from an operation for appendices
tic. Fellow clerks said she appeared
in good spirits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11
eoLsHEvlk SUCCESS

London, June 10-The Bolshevlkl
have held up the forward movement
begun in the Crimea early this week
by the army Of General Wrangel who
succeeded to the command Of the rem
nant of tho Deniklne forces in south.
ern Russia, II is reported In Wednes.
days official soviet statement from
Moscow today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-11

Local members CT the New England
order who have kept in touch with the
business of the Order for the past %
years, were given an unpleasant sur
prise on reading an account of the
discovery of shortage of 100000 in
the supreme treasurers accounts. The
soundness Of the order has not been
impaired in the least as the shortage
is covered by his bond, which Is for
100000. He Is bonded by the Royal
Indemnity Company and United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
Ipany.
1t is stated that the treasurer at
tempted suicide when the supreme
auditors accounts revealed the condi-
ton OF his books, 1t is impossible TO
interview Judge Sanborn as he is in a
state Of collapse. Sanborn was re-.
elected for the 29th successive term
May 1lth. At that time ii was voted
to have the treasurer turn over the
reserve fund amounting to 100000 to
a Boston bank or trust company as
custodians heretofore the funds had
been in the National Exchange bank
Of Newport The relfe fund amount
ing to approximately $169,77S.2S was
deposited in that bank in order that
he might pay all death claims prompt
ly. Every member who knew San
born intimately knew him to love and
respect He is a man CT great person
ality, a graduate of Dartmouth, a
delegate to the Republican National
convention in 1880 and was member
of the House Of Representative of
Rhode Island from 1S79-1SS2.
He was speaker of the house
from 1SS1-1SS2, state senator from 'S5
to 'S6, president pro tenn OF the Sen.
ate from 1900 to 1911. He has been
one of the most active men in the
New England order who was always
to be relied upon as wonderful
counselor in all matters pretaining to
the advancement of the order
This unfortunate affair comes to
every one who knew him personally
as sad blow. There need be no fear,
however for the future Of the organi
zatlon's safety yet.