davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
SYNDICATE

Misses Elva and Annis Wilcox are
home from their work.
Mrs. Jennie SquiIes Of Grandville
is teaching the town school District
No. 2.
William Thomas and son Harold
were in Williamstown over Sunday
visiting relatives.
Harry Moffitt whose age is about
one hundred years and who Is board
ing at Henry Squires walked miles
to his nephew's Cortland Mofiitt last
Saturday and returned to his board
ing place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lomberg are
entertaining guests from New York
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
BONNEVILLE

Clinton Sargent moved his family
to Jamaica Saturday.
]. J. Johnson, who spent the win
ter at Boston retu ned Wednesday to
do his sugaring.
Farmers are busy sugaring.
Robins and other birds came last
week
Wagons are in use. Although
there are deep drifts, there is plenty
of bare ground.
The warm weather the past week
has melted the snow fast. the river
has broken up in places and the
Champlain Realty Co. expect to be-
gin floating pulp wood down the riv-
err the last part of this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
We are helping the people OF tE1is city
to beautify their homes under the most
convenient credit plan ever devised

The service which this store Is rendering the community
through its credit plan system cannot be over estimated
Through this plan people enabled to buy the type of urn
ure they desire and complete purchase Of by
venient weekly monthly payments small that they can
scarcely be noticed Hundreds Of homes this city are more
attractive today because of having introduced this credit
plan system.
We looking with the great nationwide movement
for better homes being conducted throughout the country
We have provided unusually large display of furniture
every description and also arranged particularly low credit
terms while this campaign that now more than any
other time purchase the very furniture you had set
your heart owning only at an attractive price but I'M
der the most convenient conditions
Come in and let explain this plan to you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01

Once in his law days while Lincoln
was in Chicago trying suit, his wife
ha the roof taken off their house to
make The house higher. On Lincolns
return he manifested great surprise.
and asked passerby. Stranger, can
sou tell the where Lincoln llves? Re
ceiving The desired information, be
thea sravelg entered the domicile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
SOUTH SALISBURY

Carl Sweet of Ossining N. Y, is
spending the Easter vacation with
his cousin, -Anson Hawkins.
Mrs. George Wright and children
have returned to their home in Lud-
low
Mrs. w. L. Bacon spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. e. J. Beagle
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Slocum Lane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01

u .4l.aas.A y. Se,-atal.4 ss.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01

Mr.. Wilson as the result Of which a
deposit of white marble was located.
The sale was made through the H. N.
Williams agency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
EMERSON Records

If you want that up-todate record, and we will
play it for you
"DARDANEILA' is still hit and that
NAUGHTY WALTZ" has just come in with some new
EDDIE CANTOR'S and other good records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
Hair Grown on Bald Head

After being alrnost totnliv bald, New Yorker
happily found something which brought out new,
that no will send tue Information free TO- nryoua
who aslt for Il Wrtet John III. Britain,
Station r, Now York ~ Nlny wonen and
men hive grown lmr ff'lv plis fAilcli, Cut
tbs out. SHOW 0thega, lfltii Satanic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
TOO
Y. a Tie!

Death only a matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-01
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy bottle OF
pain-relievina Sloan's Liniment

Buy and keep handy bottle Of
pain-relieyin2 Sloan's Lininent
NZOU need it when the unexpected
Y rheumatic twinge Starts - the
= pains and aches following cx.
posture - sciatica, lumbago, sore mus.
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing It handy. didn't youi Get it today
- play safe - you may need it tonight
This famous counter-irritant pene-
trates spitboiJ rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache is soon
relieved, leaving no plaster or poultce
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
OF regular users keep it handy for
emergency - they don't suffer need
lessly. Three sizes at all druggists -
35c., Zoe, S1.40. \ e.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
STEAMER VIRGINIA "
FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
Leave Tacoma for Seattle ana way
Points Saturday 2 p. NJ.
Leave for Seattle
Ioavo Seattle Daily $3.50 p. III.


WEST PASS TRANSPORTATION 90.
n. G. CHRISTENSEN. Mgr.
Phone Elliott 222l, Pier 4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
Change in Schedule
Seattle VashOn Heights
Harper Ferry


owing to hltsap County officials
'Io' CARRYING out lnttr r9aH pro,
sI 1, "2 "E'JT'! H,'o Tue cloSil's %
W, 'N''''' Nv, Z NO ''"T v" ~ |"
|WnyLin"ton "n ord ''o or,or q q.
tohnr tit5 viii diyno,, ,'U '', ,,.,, Gu
on the Vashon Heights - Harper
route for the winter months.
Satisfactory arrangements have
nreh made with hltSap County
transportation company TO hanu-
q, r p"I ,,, ' ,,.,I ' IG present
iIiIH "''"e 'oe''C'e ana "ShVi'
outstanding King County tickets
WiII be honorcd Tor passage by
,,P county transportation
w." r'',I..,,,
= ~ io,i"N''ig "ci''""Ie e'l'cIiVe
r e.,. >D. o.
ne"'e 8e"V'le NFler o
Daily except Sunday 5:l5 p, m.
Additional trips MONDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays $3.50
a. M
AddItIonaI trip Saturday after
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
NOTICE

The West Pass Transportation
Company have withdrawn from
the east side Of VaShon Island and
the launch eclipse" has been put
in service to serve this part of the
island. The following schedule
will apply on this run:
Leave POrtage......................5:45 a. m.
Leave NaShOn....-..............-.6:1j a. m.
Arrive NaShon Heights about 7 a.
N. and connect there with all
Seattle boats.
Returning leave Nashon Heights
6:15 p. m.
J. l.. Anderson,
Supt. Transportation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

meets Vashon Ferry.
"Saturday and Sunday only
s''From Des Moines only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
PEOPLES FORUM
HUMAN CHANNELS OF THE
DIVINE Jaw

Christ seldom gave time to gen
cralitieS of doctrine. He set forth
moral principles, without present
qualification. But the principles
lie sets forth holds a relation to
associate principles Of life, which
calls for AN after explanation Of
them. One of the fundamental
principles lie thought is that Of
the supresedence Of the gospel Of
grace over the law. This, Of course
is matter Of fact. But it's a
fact which was left by Christ to
be qualities by the divinely APP
pointed teachers who were to fol.
low Him. The apostle Paul, III
particular, recognized this ncces-
sity, hence, in a most detail man.
ner, he generali2ed the principles
of the gospel which Christ mdivid.
ualizcd, and in an elaborate way
applied those principles to their
associate principles and condi-
tons. This apostolic manner of
teaching the gospel is quite notice
able in Paul's teaching regarding
the relation of the gospel to the
law, which is most marked in his
epistle to the Romans. This entire
epiStle is run thru with a detail
thread Of the law and gospel re-
lationship. Among the important
matters upon which he placed en-
phasis in this manner of teaching
is, first: the helplessness Of the
law without the gospel and the
gospels inability to prevent the
consequences Of thclaw. He en-
phatically taught that whilst
grace, which is the essence Of the
gospel, makes possible the pardon
of moral violations, it offers no
claim Of power preventative of
certain serious consequences Of
that violation. Here s a point
many mistakeably take. They pro-
coed in open as well as in secret
violations in the hope Of at the
emergency point pardon will be
obtained, which pardon is thot to
cover the consequences Of viola
ton as well as the act. and thru
pardon all the past will be abso-
lutcly eradicated as well as the
guilt being entirely cXpunged.
Such thot finds no Endorsement in
the scriptures. But to the con-
trary, the scriptures teach that
effect will inevitably follow cause.
This scriptural teaching finds
sanction in human demonstrations
daily observed, but which seldom
make impression.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
Human Channels

The human heart. in its moral
acceptation, is the central point
of the human life. 1t S so to speak,
"A receptacle of all moral matters
Of human entertainment. It's the
reservoir of the moral being. All
matters Of moral nature that are
given entertainment by the mind
passes its essence on into this res
ervoir. If the matter entertained
is a matter of wrong-a violation
Of law its issues enters the heart
receptacle and forms what is term
ed moral guilt. This element is
most communicating and effects a
total pollution of the moral vessel.
the influence Of which forms the
moral standard of the life. And
aItho the standard may be human
ly disguised with decorations of
responsibility and social decency.
or even religious affiliations. vet
no human contrivance can change
the standard. Even the law, itself,
cannot effect the change, notwith-
standing the standard exists thru
wrong attitude to the law. The
change is a work of grace, the
supercedent principle. But, as in
ferred, the change must originate
in the heart vessel. There can be
no change of standard life, ac-
cording to the divine measurement
without first a change of heart.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
NOTICE

Commencing Nov. Sth, 1920, we
will furnish through transporta-
ton to Seattle via Vashon Ferry to
Des Moines and Des Moines-Se-
attic stage, one way fare SOC,
round trip $3.50, this includes fare
on the boat. We will leave Vashon
at $40 a. m.
These bWsses are steam heated and
comfortable.
Jacob Reichert Phone Red l0l
TIME CARD
DES MONIES AUTO co.
Motor Bus Depot at 1924 list Ave.
Week Days
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
The Change

The change is theologicaIly ter
med, conversion" and "regen-
eration.' Not mental conversion.
Not baptiSmal conversion. In
fact the term conversion" must
be used in a certain order relative
to the change, or it can have no
real meaning concerning it. 1t is
not conversion unto regeneration.
but conversion thru regeneration.
Let us take moment to pause at
the difference A social rcforma-
ton IS in a sense conversion. vet
such conversion is essentially a
long ways from the point of re
generation. Spiritual conversion.
to be divmely acceptable, follows
regeneration and not proceeds it.
Conversion is turning, a reycrs.
al of action. But action implies a
motive power, an actuating priu-
clple. SO that spiritual conversion
is the expressive Of the motive
principle of regeneration. And it
can exist only in this order. This
is a matter Of theology worthy
the meditation of preScnt-day con.
verSionists, found in the pulpit as
well as in the pew.
Itnt lnt no cot ,,,au, .1,p..l1.t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

State of Washington, County of King, IS.
!, c. F. Van Olinda, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
c. f, Van Olmda, Cashier,
Correct. Attest: Z. Hansen.
W.B, Shoemaker
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day of November, 1920.
w. d. Garvin,
Notary Public,
in and for the State Of Washington, residing
at NaShOn, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
(Omcial Publication
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
VaShOn State Bank


located at VaShon, King County, State
of Washington, at the close OF business
on the 18th day of November, 1920:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

I'IllliIdf DaltOlltN by grace, lUTN
faith and ne stands mcondcmcd
before the tribunal of Heaven.
WONDERFUL Yes. But wonderful
as this change Of conditions is,
there 5 "A phase of the former con.
dition that still exists.
The Overflow
The inflow of polutmg carnaIity
that passes from the mind to the
heart has its overflow out into
human channels. These channels
with their contents are commonly
termed as laws Of human life, DIES.
Iignatcd physical law, social law,
ethical laws etc. But the dcsigna.
ton is effective Of a miSundcr-
standing Of the matter. These So
called laws are not laws at all
I0nly in character. They are really
human channels thru which the
effect Of the one great law-thc
Idivmc law of commandments
passes from the heart center Of the
life. And that which we term
effects Of the human law are built
consequences Of the violations Of
the divine law.
These consequences TO a certain
IeXtcnt are inevitably lasting even
after the heart is clcanScd thru
Regeneration. Regeneration deals
primarily and very exclusively
with the heart. 1t docSn't primar-
| lily reach out into the channels of
the life. Subsequently it does. But
even then only to "A limited cx-
| tent.
It's a change of cause but not
a change of effect, only as the
effect Of the new cause lessons the
effect of the old cause. But as it
ippIies to human physical life of
The individual and Of society, the
cnIodgcd elements Of the overflow
In,,, ,nv . I,ri : 'I''' my .l'T III. inc
,taH, o,.n ,I;I i'%' "si 'nI'elI''E :
T, 'i n,,, '" " , ,''o'l ,''c 'l1 ~. VI
nn,or aI,I;ta,'n ," W. no'''',''o'! can
, rJ,I' -, "'' ,..r "'t we Sce l'eh'
T;n,,a ~, y, o4 49,, 'i''"S ~ ~ ~ '"Ne
,,anII ' i "f', C WV '"''ctt''''s the
,a,, ,,a =" " ~ 'T"' VI '''i'Ti vi IT'S
W. l .T'a W. I I.'''i"i' oo''s"V'o'' ;
ma+to,, i i; w Ia, ,,',l " ''oI' "" l!
tnIo l,,m .Lo piH,'':s 'n'' %'I'-
,,oIs ,,f omn,J ' - 81, 4i;l, u! 'lG r" 'I
ad1it;o,,nr w. ,"'oN1'' W |n '''e
,,,,,on nf ,> '1DI = IL '.I I '''i' u ti'c
tEon, i i'. ,3 qua .''"' posses 'ilr"
atos =, tL, I. u" ", PiopoiT ~
Stan, t. a,o, ~ r I T." y, 9,"'': l ~
ind;vdn,i o,,a WI ~, P ro, %yle Il. Tue
chance Of tba haa '"''I, ~ In "ltt' "
,aaJa I. 'l,. '1 , "v,,' VI 'ot" ~
gtn,,ts not;,. ,o ,''',,'' al '"I1ll,S' IT
na,,naI '', ,,,,l l,~" N,H' II prevents
af,ar ,,o., r,Cc t VS. y: ''IG, even
TI,ons,,I, ~. ,,,'o a., 20 Vtl'''e"'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Date of first publication Nov. 2Cth, 1920.
Date of last publication, Dec, 81. 1920.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16
HURT ALL OVER
 COULDN'T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So Long Indiana Lady Became Dis outraged, and at Times
 Cared Little to Live

Leavenworth, Ind.-Mrs. Hannah Peru, of this town, writes: About six years ago l began the use of Cordui for female weakness. 1 suf fered such fearful bearing down pains at =. It seemed like some thing was just pressing on the top of my head and it burned like fire. l was indeed nervous wreck.
 "For four years l couldn't do my housework. l was in bed most of the time. -. got so discouraged, and at times I wanted to die, was in so much paid. At times I hurt all over. .. At night I was restless and couldn't sleep. I had no appetite, m fact was misery to myself and every one else.
 q continued in this condition un- til finally I began Cardui Took Cardui regularly until I took num- Der of bottles. It cured me. l can not say too much for this treatment, and highly recommend it to others" "
 For more than forty years Cardui has proven beneficial to suffering women.
 Your druggist sell it. Try it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16
$207 Back Pay is Allowed Former
 Collector Hut

A bill for $207, claimed by Will Hut, former city collector as back salary due him, was allowed by the city council last night, and warrants for the bill were ordered drawn.
 MT. Hutt's claim for compensa- tion for back salary was presented to the council by Attorney w. F. Coleman ,who based the claim on the statement that at one time MT. Hut was an incumbent, the salaries of all city officials were lowered, but because they were paid in cash as opposed to scrip, the reduction was not unwelcome to any but MT. Hut, who had been able to dispose of his scrip at par. He protested to the council on the reduction from $125 month to $110 month. MT Coleman stated, and was assured bv the council that his salary would be changed acain to the former amount. This was not done, he said, and the claim was for the difference between $11O and $125 for 13 months.
 MT. Coleman read a passage from the city's charter and another from an ordinance to support his claim that the city collector was an off cer, and as such under the charter there could be no change in his com pensation during his term of office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

According to the annual report read at the convention of minor league club owners held at Spring field, Mass. last November 15. lea gues employing nearly 2.50o players began the 1919 season and 13 of these finished their official playing sche- dulles. The International Northwest ern league closed down on June T., but the New England league paid it's players in full for the full term of the schedule which ended Septem- Der l although the league closed it's season on August 2.
 This year the pennant winning leagues of 1919. Pacific Coast. Amer ican Association, International, Vest ern, Southern, Eastern Association, Texas, Michigan Ontario, Three I, South Atlantic, Western Canada Virginia and Florida State are all ready for the coming season. So are the New England and recon structed North Western organiza- tions and in addition there is great activity in reviving or recognizing others with every promise of many of them being ready to begin play early in May. Among these are the Blue Ridge, Corn Belt, Cotton States. Illinois Missouri, Central association, Oklahoma Kansas, New Flrida, Geor- gia, Alabama and Nebraska State leagues.
 The National association of Minor Baseball Leagues which has been so productive of good results and the welfare of the national game was organized just 20 years ago. At the outset it was composed of nine leagues, but three years later it had 23 members and in 1912 it reached the top notch of 50 league members. In that year, those 50 leagues em- braced 336 cities and towns in the United States and Canada. The launching of the Federal league made inroads on the minors as we'll as on the major leagues and in 1915, ow- ing to this cause and the outbreak of the European war, the membership dropped to 40. The three following years, during which every corner of the world was interested in the great struggle being fought on Eu- ropean battlefields, there was only measre interest taekn in baseball but revival set in last year with wonderfully assuring results and il is hoped by the beginning of the playing season one year hence there will be 30 leagues in operation and that two years more will find the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16
FARRELL FORECASTS SUCCESSUL YEAR
 ! IN BASEBALL LEAGUES
People Turn to Outdoor Sports More Than Ever
 Before

New York, March 15.-In forecast ing successful season for the minor league baseball clubs through out the United States and Canada, Secretary John H. Farrell of the Ma tional association said few days ago. "I believe the general prospect for 1920 in the various sections of this country and Canada were never better. The people are turn ing to amusements and outdoor sports for recreation in greater mum bers than ever before. Last year the minor league clubs enjoyed their most prosperous season in five years past. This era of prosperity extend ed to all leagues in every section of the country and to the far off West ern Canada league in the province of Saskatchewan and Alberta. The minor leagues have flourished under the National association government as never before in the history of baseball"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16

National association operating with membership equal to it's banner year.
 Philadelphia. March 13.-Two hum dred University of Pennsylvania oarsmen spend two hours each aft ernoon gazing at themselves in large mirrors, in order that they may correct errors in their rowing form. It is the opinion of Coach Wright that mirrors are invaluable to crew candidates.
 Every man out for my eights i"The value of the mirrors IS inesti- mable in showing the mistakes and weaknesses of the oarsmen. For in- stance, my stroke can see the mis- takes each man is making as soon as the slip occurs He can imme- diately correct them"
 London, March 15.-My special permission of King George the Brit ish national cIoss country champion ship will be run over course laid through Royal Windsor's Great Park on Saturday, March 13 The king also has promised to present the medals to the winner and runners up in this 10-mile contest. It is hoped that some formidable candidates for Olympic marathon honors may be discovered among the men who will compete in this test of speed and endurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-16
SIMS TELLS STORY OF SUMMER ANXIETY
 OVER SUBS RAIDS
CContinued on Page e.)

 advised guarding United States troops conveys with battleships.
 Despite this, he said, the navy department on July 30, outlined a plan of it's own to meet such raids, predicated, he added, on the "false premise" that advance warning would be given. The plan contem- plated placing one division of Ameri- can battleships at Queenstown, Ire another to be held at home in readi- ness to cover the western Atlantic and a division of Japanese battle cruisers to be stationed with the Atlantic fleet to pursue and sink raiders.
 The plan was impracticable for a number of reasons," Admiral Sims declared Ut was eventually aban- doned with the full concurrence of the navy department and for it was substituted plan substantially the same as previously recommended by me-"
 Admiral Sims said the department sent cable after cable insisting that it's plan be given trial and that it was not finally tried until months after it was first suggested. A raid in the meantime, he asserted, would have found the United States with out a practical working plan to meet it. Only the fact that "God was with us" saved early troop ships 'convoys from German torpedoes, Admiral Sims declared. Good luck" was with the department, he insisted, as the enemy had advance information of the sailings of conveys and des- troyers through the departments use of an old and unsafe code. Data re- garding the first convoy was thus obtained by the enemy, he said and the transports De Kalb and Savannah, carrying thousands o1 troops narrowly escaped destruction
 Admiral Sims said he had implor. ed" the department to use British admiralty codes in sending news o1 convoy movements, but without avail The success of the allies in "break ing" enemy codes and decipherinf the messages was "astounding," ht added, and he assumed that the enemy was equally successful, al though actually, it was later learned the Germans did not have great sue cess in breaking allied codes.
 Vital facts, regarding America, conveys, were discussed at social af fairs in Paris before either he ol General Pershing knew about them the admiral said. In some cases, h, added, the news was sent to France from New York in business codes.
 This was the sixth day. on whicl Admiral Sims has read tos the com mittee from his prepared statemen and he does not expect to conclud' it before Thursday. Officers wh' served on his staff in Europe, vii corroborate him.