davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30

Burlington Clipper
Does T. prove out that the election
of governor with concrete" road
proposition In his head is paramc unit?
Governor Clement was elected with a
concrete" road proposition behind
him. One that would have given
Vermont good roads (mincr prob
lens like expense not consiiered).
But he couldn't work his read propo-
sition (nor the "concrete") because
the legis ature and the people were
not behind him. The election CT a
man for governor who senses the sen
timent OF the s'ate, and who can
make his plans workable through the
Legislature, is fully as essential as the
election of man because lie has an
idea, no matter how advanced tina
idea may be-
But az tot c s Emery and good
roads. He is fer them. both in gen
cra and specifically No better
answer to the question could posaib
- - f0"ra 'her Col Fmory's def
mite and aggressive attitude toward
inc street proDiem in Newport Tc
him moro than 10 any other man is
Newport OBJ igated fer what IS prob
ably the finest street in any Guy or
town in Vermont And because the
street happens to be concrete" is
beside the question Shculd M.
Emery become candidate fer COVER
nor and announce his road beliefs in
he loudest terms. words could not
he as convincing or as conc usive as
his attitude and policy toward tho
question in Newport H I
On the problem of the betterment
Of Vermont highways. Ex-Mayor En- I
cry is safely and saneiy progressive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
SHE DYES HER OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW
diamond Dyes Make Faded,
Shabby Apparel so Fresh
and Stylish.

Don't worry ABOUT perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, six. linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
Gosd Way to Clear Lanci.

In tje novel method of clearing land
adopted hy a Minnesota farmer, the
underground roots are burned away,
freeing the stump above ground for
use rs fliewood. AT one side of each
stump an excavation is made in the
ground, and from this 4 hole is bored
through the roots to a stoyepipc set
upright in the ground on the other
side. When a fire is kindled in the ex-
cavation. the draft set up through the
roots and the pipe causes the roots to
be slowly consumed. until tho stump
may he toppled over quite unhaEmed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
our cauntrY,s Motto.

''E Pluribus Unum' WAS first sug.
gested as The ;pstto OF the United
States by BcLGunin franklin. John
AdNms and Thomas dcf'crSor in Au-
gust, 1916 they having been appoint
ed committee To choose \ design for
the great seal Il Is claimed by some
,hai the motto WAS suggested hy a
simiinr Inscription used by the Cen
tleman's Magazine 81 popuIar puhlica-
ton "f that time. II first appeared
on COINS IL Sew Jersey IN lTSa when
copper money was issued ~ th.t STATE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
Emery and Roads

The Barton Mentor thinks that C.
s. Emery Of Newport is the man for
governor of Vernon. Some people
would like to know hw he stands on
the good roads question. This is an
important issue in the state and TO
say that I'm for good roads" is not
enough. Vermcni needs a governor
who is strong enough for good roads
to favor concrete proposition that
wild give the state road system that
is not full of ruts and spotted with
mud puddles after every little rain.
Something much better is demanded
than what the state is now getting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
Tax of ldlenees.

Il would he thought hard govern
ment hat should TAX its people one
zenith part Of their time. 10 be en-
p'oyed in its service. But idleaess
taxes many Of US much more. if we
reckon all tkGt is spent in absolute
sloih. or in doing nothing; with that
which is speut'ib idle employments or
annsencnts that amoupt to nothing.
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than
labor wears; while the used key Is
always bright, MS Poor Richard says
Franklin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEO CINE?

Or Kilmers Swamp Root is not
recommended for everything, but If
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble, it may be found Just the medl-
cine you need. Swamp Root makes
friends quickly because its mid and
Immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is gentle healing
herbal compound--a physlcian's press
cription which has proved its great
value In thousands of the most dis
tressng cases according to reliable
testimony.
Al druggists in large and medium
size bottles. ,.,s...
You may have sample size bottle
of this always reliable preparation by
PARCEL Post, also pamphlet telling
about It. Address Or. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, n. T., and enclose ten
cents, also mention the Bennington
Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-30

In fact, when the problems of III,
state are enumerated and the meas
ure of man to sclve them taken
that measure fi.s G. s. Emery more
closely than any other man mention
ed for the high Office CT governor dur
ing these years Of reconstructin.-
Barton Monitor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an order of the Chancery Court of Cleveland County, Arkan- sas, made and entered on the 18th day of October, 1920, in the case of c. c. Pittnlan vs. Joshua Davis, J. M. Harrelson, Receiver and Memphis Land and Lumber Company, Interve- nor, the undersigned, as such receiver will offer for sale, on Saturday, No vember the 18th, 1920 at the front door of the Cleveland County Court House, in the Town of Rison, Cleve- land County, Arkansas, to the high est bidder, on crdit of three months, approved security to be given and a lien retained on the property for the payment of the purchase money, the following property, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth.
 Eleven Hundred and Sixteen and '62-100 acres of land west of Rison in Sections (4), (5), (6), CD, (8) and (9), Township g, South, Range II west, except an undivided of all oil, gas and mineral rights, a more detail- ed description of said lands may be had by making application to the undersigned receiver.
 One saw-mill known as the Pitt man-Davis mill situated five miles west of Rison, with leases of ten acres of land upon which it is located.
 Thirteen head of mules and har- ness, one horse and buggy, six single log wagons, one stock of merchandise, consisting of canned goods, overalls, shirts.
 One cook stove and vessels, three camp beds.
 The said property will be offered subject to the following conditions:
 The said property shall be offered by the receiver, first in parcels as follows: One parcel to consist of the land and mill and mules and other personal property purchased by Pitt man & Davis from C. G. Griffin Lum- Der Company.
 The other parcel to consist of the land purchased by Pittman 6 Davis from c. K. Elliott, and all other as sets in the hands of the receiver.
 After offering the property in par cels separately as herein directed, the entire property, both real and person al, except the lumber, shall be offer ed in bulk aad receiver shall accept the offer which is most advantageous to the receiver.
 All of said property to be sold sub- ject to liens of c. K. Elliott and c. G. Griffin Lumber Company.
 Title believed to be good except above encumbrances, but sale to be made ae receiver only.
 Given under my hand as such re- ceiver, at Rison, Arkansas this 18th day of October, 1920.
 J. M. HARRELSON, Receiver.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
CROSS ROADS

J. K. Kite was business visitor to Rison Saturday.
 The farmers are busy digging po- tatoes and getting winter wood.
 Jesse James Wilson of Dumas vis- tied here last week.
 Gray Holmes and daughter, Miss Mary of Rison, visited at Willie Gray's at Graywood Saturday and Sunday.
 Dewie James and Paul Deveny are frequent visitors to the Comp Springs community.
 Mrs. John Barnett is on the sick list this week.
 Misses Leona and Gladys Grain were in Kingsland Saturday.
 On the 9th of November there will be a sale at MT. John Barnett's. On account of his wife's bad health they will sell out and go west. We regret to lose them. They are the oldest members of the Cross Roads church and will be missed by their many friends here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
WARS TOLL IS FORTY MILLION
Leaves a Considerable Disproportion Between the Sexes in
 Europe.

Washington, D. C.-The total loss of actual or potential lives on account of the World war is put at nearly forty million in an estimate just furnished to the American Red Cross by the League of Red Cross Societies. Of this total. however, it is estimated that something more than one-half is repre- sented by unborn children.
 The mortality of women between the ages of eighteen and forty-fve has aeen low, and there is now a consider able disproportion between the sexes In Europe. The consequence is that high proportion of women no longer can get marriageable mates.
 Fifty per cent of the women in France cannot become married, it is estimated. There is now a surplus of about 1.500000 French women under fOrty-ive
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Ranr,-doErl Reels
 By HOWARD L. RANN
THE NAYFLOWER

" EARS ago the good ship May
 X flower landed its precious cargo of Puritan fathers and mothers on Plymouth Rock and also discharged a large quantity of iron-bound, rock-bal- lasted conscience which was not al- lowed to play outside the yard at home
 IL has always been mystery why the Mayflower landed at Plymouth, instead of picking out some place where there was good hotel with modern conveniences. It must have been a cheerless sight which greeted the eyes of the Pilgrim Father as he left the Mayfower and saw nothing spread out before him but a large, three-cornered rock totally lacking in vegetation of any kind except the sim pie. untutored red man and his feet. It was an uninviting spot. Good table board was scarce an1 the steam laun- dry had not shown up.
 Despite these drawbacks, which would dismay the stoutest heart in these days, the colonists who came over on the Mayflower did not falter. After sitting around on Plymouth
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
BUSINESS TRAINING

rEN GO many girls are willing to con-
 .& sider a course in stenOgraphy as sufficient business training. To be sure, there is a constant demand for stenographers, but the girl who can possibly do so should study on a far broader basis. A stenographer usual ly sticks pretty steadily in the same rank It is the few only who rise to important positions, who come to run their own offices or graduate into be- ing private secretaries.
 A sound business training is most valuable possession. The girl who has it can afford to take chances. If she is with a firm that shows no inclina- tion to promote her, or to use her to the best ability, she can quit and look for another position and be sure to find it. For let it be said right here and now, the girl who really knows business methods, who is capable of managing an office, the girl who can take responsibility, who is accurate and who makes full use of her intelli- gence in business hours is still the rare girl. Too many girls save their real interest and their cleverness for the time spent outside the office. At work they fall into a dull routine and stay there doing the same thing day in and day out, and doing it rather worse as time goes on.
 If you cannot get your business training before you begin to earn your living, do it afterward. Nowadays there is plenty of opportunity. There are extension courses and home courses, evening schools and lectures. There are publications devoted to busi- ness that are of the greatest value, and then there are the, opportunities constantly available right where you work.
 Don't be satisfied with half meas ures, shoddy effects. Think of your job as an interesting, vital part of your life, and keep on the lookout for advaiicement, earned advancement To stay in a less-well-paid, less-worth- while and less important position than you are fit for is crime against your self. Do it long enough and you will begin to deteriorate.
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Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
bSS SSsaa g17 GTrI et |Hj|#lHHHHHHH###ll <6(IQ2EZNS[I4lB5 '!(II V A N S+[.I

about it's work, sth' wishing il was beautiful.
 That night when all was still and the water at the Fountain had been turned off, big tree, swaying over the river, spoke to it.
 Little River, I heard you complain. ing today that the big fountain was very beautiful and you wished you were like it." said the Tree.
 "Oh, yes, but am only a lowly lit tie river and can never hope to be like the lovely Fountain" replied Lit tie River
 "Yes, the Fountain is beautiful" ]" said the Tree, "but do you not know that it is your water that supplies the beautiful Fountain and if you were not here there would be no Fountain?"
 Little River almost forgot to move, 1t was so surprised. Tt cannot be true," it said. 'I never could get up there; you must be mistaken"
 Tt is true" said the Tree, ''the "olSh tAuI opll hlSS diO dt the Fountain comes from here. It Is true that some man-made power forces it to the fountain bed, but the water comes from you, Little River, so do not envy the Fountain any more for without you the Fountain would not be beautiful"
 The next morning, in the sunlight the Little River ran so swiftly over the rocks and stones that it almost jumped from it's bed, it was so hap py, and the big Fountain looking down upon it wondered how it could seem so joyous.
 But though the Fountain was as beautiful as before, Little River was never again envious for was it not from it that the Fountain got it's beauty?
 Little River never stopped to tell the Fountain what 1t knew. q could not be any happier" said Little River, land 1t might make the Fountain sad to know that its loveliness came from a lowly little river"
 (Copyright9
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Foch Visited Grave of Son.
(Copyright,)

Shortly after midnight the banquet of welcome given at Metz, France, to the Knights of Columbus, at which Marshal Foch was the principal speak CT, came to an end, and the tired knights and other guests hurried to bed. Not so Marshal Foch.
 Accompanied by single aide-de- camp, he was seen to leave the hotel about l o'clock and enter huge gray military automobile.
 situation must be getting worse in Poland" every one said who noted the departure of the marshal, Tor else he would not travel to Paris by night"
 Few knew that Marshal Foch was making sad pilgrimage to Longwy, there to kneel upon the grave of his son killed in action during an engage ment in the early days of the war. But Foch had to be back in Paris the next day and could not spare the time to travel by day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Noace is hereby given that 1, Chas. Offutt, as guardian of the estate of Rhea Woolford, and Lady Woolford, minors, under and by virtue of an or der of the Cleveland Probate Court, made and entered on the 25th day of August, 1920, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der at the front door of the Cleveland County court house, at two o'clock p. m on Saturday the 18th day of No vember, 1920, the following describ- ed property, to-wit: The undivided one-third interest each of said minors in Lots five (5), six (6), seven CD, and eight (8), in Block one O, Wards Addition to the Town of Kingsland, Cleveland County, Ark ansas, also the undivided one-third in terest each cf said minors in one acre of land described as follows, to- wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of said Wards Addition to the Town of Kingsland, thence east 316 ] links, thence north to right of way of St. Louis, Southwestern railroad, thence westerly direction along said right of way to said Wards Addition, thence South to point of beginning. The terms of sale: Upon a credit of 30 days, the purchaser to execute a
 
 good and sufficient bond, with inter- est at the rate of six per cent per an- mum, and a lien being retained on said property to secure the payment of the purchase price. The proceeds of said sale to be used for the pur- pose of maintenance and education of said minors.
 Given under my hand as such guar dian this 14th day of October, 1920.
 cHAs. oFFUTT,
 Guardian
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Legal Notices
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Zellie Mosley, as guardian of the estate of Alice c. Mosley, Lucy c. Mosley and Jessie J. Mosley, minor heirs of J. s. Mosley deceased, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for an order to sell the following described lands belonging to said minors, to-wit: The North half of Section 34 in Township 10 South, Range 10 West, containing SIP acres. And all timber growing and being on the following described lands, to-wit:
 The NW4 of SW4 of Sec. 4, NJ of SE4 of Sec. 5, VIZ of SE4 and Ea of SWa of Sec. 6, and NE4 of Sec. 2, NW4 of NW4 of Sec. r, and NE4 of NWa of Sec. ', all in Township II South, Range 10 West, being timber on 520 acres. Proceeds of sale when made to be used for the maintenance and education of said minors, and for reinvestment in other real estate for their use and benefit.
 Given this Beth day of October, 1920.
 ZELLIE MOSLEY,
 Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
GUARDIAN NOTICE
ZELLIE MOSLEY,
 Guardian.

Notice is hereby given that I, An nett Hamilton as guardian of the es- tate of Pete Hamilton and Patient Hamilton, minor heirs of Marcellus Hamilton, deceased, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for an order to cell the undivided one-ninth interest each of said minors in the timber growing and being on the South half of SW4 of Section 28, Township 10 South, Range 10 West, and the undivided one-eighteenth interest each of said minors in the timber growing and being on the North East l of Section 28, and West half of Sonuth West ] of Section 34, in Township 10 South, Range 10 West. The proceeds of sale when made to be used for the purpose of maintenance and educa- tion of said minors, and for rein vestment in other real estate for their use and benefit.
 Given this 26th day of October, 1920.
 ANNETT HAMILTON,
 Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Rock for a few days, in order to re- move the seasickness from their legs, they went briskly to work and built a meeting house, where they could as semble on Sunday and listen to 12,000 feet of sermon, Earnest effort. were made to convert the red man md in- duce him to wear something besides a scalp lock, but not much progress was made in this direction, owing to the tendency of the red man to fill his visitor full of arrow heads before the subject was properly introduced.
 The Mayfiower was a small boat, es- timated at about 54 per cent water tight and when caught in the trough of the sea refused to sit upright. It took several weeks for the Puritans to reach Plymouth, and at times they were out of sight of land. We would like to ask how many people today think enough of their conscience to undertake trip like that, if they were able to locate 1t in the first place?
 -copYgight.l
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
RIVER AND FOUNTAIN

O running near beautiful Foun- !ain in garden.
 In the sunlight Fountain throwing it's stream of water made wonderful uolors and it sparkled and splashed as it fell into the big basin beneath 1t.
 "Oh> how beautiful it is," said the Little River looking up at the Foun- tain.
 How wish 1 could sparkle and make beautiful colors as it does in the sunlight"
 The Fountain tossed it's waters higher and splashed louder when it heard the Little Rivers lament.
 T am sorry for you," 1t said, flor 1t must be quite dull down where
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

you are, and very tlresome, too, run ming on as you have to over the rough stones.
 '"fhe world is very beautiful up here and as l dance and splash every one who comes this way stops to ad- mire me. Yes, pity you and I do not wonder that you admire ne and wish you could be in my place"
 The Little River did not dare reply to the Fountain. It was too far above It, and as all the Fountain said seem ed true to Little River, it ran along
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Tax payers in Road Im- provement District No. 1, Cleveland County, Arkansas, will petition the next Legislature to repeal the law creating Road Improvement District No. 1, Cleveland. County, Arkansas, which law was passed by the last Leg islature.
 c. P. SMITH,
 JIM SHELTON,
 P. H. HENRY, ct al.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Static Electricity in
 Air Changed to Dynamic

Rome.-Discovered by Gus tave Leutner. q widely known engineer, of a system by which static electricity in the at mosphere may be transformed into dynamic current is an- nounced in the newspaper Epoca.
 The apparatus, according to the newspaper, consists of an tennae bearing radioactive collector joined to a spiral transformer, which is acted upon by the radioactive matter through chemical process which is not as yet explained.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Plum Butter.

Take four quarts of plums after be.
 Ing rubbed through a colander. Let the mixture come to boil, then add one quart of honey, one quart of sugar, or two quarts of sugar, and boil until it crusts over the top when cool, or about 15 minutes. Stir frequently to keep from burning.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
piokIed Grapes in Honey.

Take seven pounds of grapes on the stem and pack in jar without bruis- ing. Make sirup of four pounds of honey, a pint of good vinegar, spices to suit the taste. Boil the sirup for 20 minutes, skimming it often. When boiling hot, pour over the grapes and seal at once. These will keep perfect ly as the honey is a preservatiye.
 Nuu 1rlu-,1 uo.aQ. tA 1920 Western Newspaper Union.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
WARNING ORDER
Guardian

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Kingsland Township, Cleveland County, Arkansas, before J. w.. Thomas, J. P. W. o. Love, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 E. E. Mockbee, Defendant. The Defendant, E. E. Mockbee, is warned to appear in the Justice of the Peace Court of Kingsland Town ship, Cleveland County, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, w. O. Love.
 Witness my hand as Justicesof the Peace of said Court on this 18th day of October, 1920.
 J. w. THOMAS, J. P.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Sandwiches,

Gut bread as fresh as possible and spread with fresh butter, creamed; then spread with honey, sprinkle with nuts and put together as sandwiches.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Cleve-
 land.
 In the Justice of the Peace Court of Kinsgsland Township, Before w. c. Wheeler, J. P. E. R. Buster, Plaintiff,
 Vs. E. E. Mockbee, Defendant. The Defendant, E. E. Mockbee, is warned to appear in this court on the 20th day of November, 1920, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff, E. R. Buster. Witness my hand as such Justice of the Peace this 14th day of October 1920.
 w. c. WHEELER, J. P. T. D. WINNIE, Atty. ad litugn for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

VS. Marshall Johnson, Defendant. The Defendant, Marshall Johnson is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days from this date, to an swer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Leon R. Stanfield.
 W. J. GREENLEES, J. P. October 9th, 1920. Geo. H. Holmes, Atty. for Plaintiff. Woodson Moseley, Atty ad litum for nonresident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
WARNING ORDER

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Rison Township, Cleveland County, Arkansas. Leon R. Stanfield, Plaintiff,