davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

To be able to choose frock or suit
or coat at this time is a rare opportunity
to make notable saving. The selections
express the newest fashions for spring
and summer wear; the same Minas quail
ity values that sold for much more earlier
IN the season are substantially reduced
TO make room for incoming merchandise.
We can only urge an immediate choice
from the limited assortment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
ton truck for delivering milk.

The Christian Endeavor meeting
was led by II. Fuller Sunday night.
The tenement house, which was oe-
cupied By win Dunn, is now vacated.
Mrs Bump of Pownal is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ebert
I Mr. Heating of the Stamford house
passed away Sunday af.er a long ill.
I ness.
MIS-. Fred Lesures. who has been
quite III, is somewhat better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Brown of North
Adams cal ed on friends here Sunday
afternoon,
Eugene Brown has returned from
Wilmington where he was employed
making sugar.
Mr.. st. John is painting and paper.
ing the tenements on Mill street pre-,
para:ory for renting.
Mr.. Brier has sold his place, known
as the Wardwell farm to Sam Shipiro
and moved to Adams, E
Mrs. Dunn of Willamstown has
been stopping at her sons, Arthur
Dunn for few days.
At the Baptist church Sunday the
new time schedule was observed but
not at the Methodist church.
A very enjoyable time was had at
the Grange last Monday night. The
next meeting will be May Bird.
Alice Morrissey has returned to her
hone here after spending the winter
in North Adams. and a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Charles Brown, ST., is expect
ing to move to North Adams and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Brown also her
brother, Mr., Prentice, will live with
hei.
The chemical works are about to
be started up again after months and
months of delay Joseph kilS of New
Yo.k state is to be manager and wiz
live in the Charles Brows tenement.
H AT the annual meeting of the Meth
odst Ladies' Aid last Friday the same
board of officers were elected with the
exception of the executive committee.
The calendar system was again adopt
ad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
SYNDICATE

Wager Hayes was weekend guest
at his home Sunday.
Z. r. Hayes and Claude Hayes have
each purchased a fine flock Of sheep.
John Morey jr., has moved from
Fred Squares place to West Artag
ton.
I A Schneider has bought of George
Town the fam known as the Randall
farm.
Their will be a dance at Hurd's hall
Friday evening, April 3Oth All are
invited.
About ten Of our young people went
on twelve mile hike sunday All re
port fine time and viii plan another
trip soon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bailey Of West
Ar ington Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lind
say, Mrs, Z. Hayes and Wager Hayes
went to Camb idge. Wednesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly fnr Busy Readers
New Bermuda onions and good
horse radlsh at The Fruit and. Adv,
Social dance, Hawks hall tonight.
Hurley's orchestra. Adm. 40 cents.
ADV.
Fresh Strawberries. ripe pineapple
and tangerines at The Fruitland.
ADV.
Cholmondeley Thornton, who has
been in town for few days on bust
ness, has returned to Boston.
Don't miss the big dance at Hawks
hall tonight. A good time for every
one. Hurleys chestra. Tickets
40 cents ADV.
The O. L. S. will held a rehearsal
Thursday evening, April 80, at 8
O'Clock. Every officer is requested to
be present.
Henry Bushee of County street went
to South Ashburnham, Mass Monday
to attend the funeral of his niece
Edith Bushee
Misses Winifred Dean and Gertrude
Robson have returned from North
Adams where they have been spend
ing few days with relatives.
A good furniture fin sher is wanted
for out of town, good wages and
steady wo k For information apply
to The Home Furniture Co, 525 Main
street. ADV.
The Bonus Payment Plan fer girls
as beginners in the Nainsook and Fin
shing Depa tmonts of the Allen A
Company is we'll worth inyes .igating
Phone AZ. Adv Sstf
A meeting of the G. A. h. will be
he'd in their roc ms Saturday after
noon for the purpose Of appointing
committee to take charge of the an
nual Memorial day eXerc .ses.
The annual election of officers and
business meeting Of the Epworth
League OF ,he Methodist church viii.
be held Thursday night at the close
Of the regu ar weekly praye' service
Tomorrow-Change of vaudeville
THE Three Bohemians," in a fast
dancing, piano and accordion act
These artists have been featured in
Keith and Proctor houses, Olive Tell
1.-The Trap" Richard Harding
Davis story and Dull Care" Larry
Semon comedy. Harte Theatre ADV.
L Girls can ca high wages in very
short time at The Alien A Company's
mill and under expert instruction Civ
en- to beginners who earn liberal
weekly wage and bonus while learn.
ing, girls become expert sewing ma.
chine operators in very short time
Phone AZ. Adv. SStf
The Temperance A. c. baseball
team defeated Moth Bennington at
North Bennington Sunday by a score
Of s to 4. The battery for North
Bennington was Mooney, pitcher;
Rice, catcher and for the Temperance
team Butler, pitcher and McGurn,
catcher Butler held the North Ben.
ming on team to fou' hits while the
Temperance team got IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
81 have beer
Using Your SulPherb Tablets More
or Less for Many Years and Have
Recommended Them TO Many
5ecansc ! Think They
Should Ee In Every
Home"

Thus 'frites' Mr., VIM. Cameron.
1921 ELS Place, Denver, Colo. and
we publish this brief statement 30
prove the neyer-ending valueot Sui
pherb Tablets, In the treatment of
such ailments as chronic constiua.
ton, impaired kidney action. and
consequent impure blood manifested
in many ways, such as headaches
pimples, ooils. rash, hives, rheuma-
tism, etc. Neglected constipation
undoubtedly brings on long train
of more serious ills aud the way to
get relief is to use Sulpherb Tablets
as laxative tonic blood clearer
They are made OF extracts OF herEN
and roots and contain sulphur and
cream Of tartar, thus supplying the
essentials for a regular and effective
treatment Sold by druggists eyory-
where at 60c per tube ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
ThouaI,t.

Men fear thought as they fear MOTH
Ing else on earth-more. than ruin,
more even than death, Thought is
subverSive and revolutionary. destruc'
tive and terrible; thought is mercless
TO privilege, established institutions
and comfortable habits; thought IS nm.
archie and lawless, Indifferent TO au-
thority, careless of the well-trled wis
dom of the Nges. Thought looks into
the pit of hell and is not afraid, II or-
trand Russell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
STAMFORD

Only a little snow in sight and mud
drying up fast.
The tenement where Will Dunn
lived is now vacant.
The prayer meeting viii be held
OH Thursday evening.
Rev Hammett called on parishon-
ers here Sunday afternoon.
Ira Whitney has purchased ha'f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
How Fool Reveals Character.

A fool may be known by six things:
Anger, without speech; speech. with.
out profit; change, without progress;
inquiry, without object; putting trust
in stranger and installing foes for
friends. --Arahinn i'lovrrh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
pnIIy rhopont.

The Present is the living SUI to:a!
OF the whole Psst.-C0rly,e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-28
GET INSURED TODAY.

Your time. life. home, car. fuTRitars
etc, have money value.
Why take chances Of less to year
self or FAM
late then.
Call write OF telephone now-sae nst
put il off till next week. II may be ten
Companies of which am agent are
licensed by the state Of NeFmuat and
are safe, low rates.
RoSY ALLEN JONES
Agent for accident. sickness, house.
furniture, automobile, life, endowment
insurance policies, also write appiiea,
tion for membership in ModerR Weed.
men OF America.
22s Stafford ST.. Tel 3Ss.W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
BRYAN EXAMINATIONS

After noting carefully the Bryan
viewpoint on such tentative cand!-
dates for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination as Messrs. Wilson,
McAGoo, Palmer, Edwards, Clark,
Gerard, Marshall and Owen, the
Richmond Journal says, the conclu-
sion is inevitable that with the ex-
cept;cn of the Oklahoma senator
and Secretary Of Agriculture Mere
dith, who are classed as amcng the
"availahle few" the specifications
laid down as desirable fit nobody
sgvc Mr.. Bryan himself. He de-
clarcs that the nominee must be
known to be for woman suffrage,
for prohibition anG against Wall
Street. +" This trio Of requirements,
enough, is included in the
Bryan category, hence it is obvious
that if the convention favors all
three Bryan is the logical candidate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

sons Hill, Arlington county, yes
terday- afternoon narrowly averted
a serious accident by his presence
of, mind. The automobile, contain
ing several passengers, among
whom was the chauffer's mother,
was proceeding ia safe speed when
another machine from Alexandria
running at high speed, suddenly APP
peareG5a few yards in front. There
was but gne way to avoid coils
ion, and that was run from the road
into a ditch, risking the overturn-
ing of the auto and injury, if not
death, of some of the occupants.
Fortunately, however, no one was
hurt. The oncoming automobile was
in charge of a young man who was
speeding in order to pass two other,
cars ahead OF him.
Many young persons, male ana
female, operate automobiles. Some
are cautious. but the majority OF
such ere inclined to be reckless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
LEARN 70 SWIM W EEK

Red Cross Chapter Chairmcn
Throughout Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia, comprising the Potomac
Division, have been requested by the
Divisional Bureau Of First Aid, to
co-opcratc in the Learn To Swim
Week which began Monday, and
ends June Goth.
These chairmen have been asked
to obtain permission for the use of
all LEGAL swimming pools. bathing
beaches. etc, both public and prl-
vatc and to obtain the assistance
of their managers during the above
period. They have been instructed
to register all applicants and as
sign them to the various pools IN
their vicinity in such d way as 10
prevent overcrowding.
To carry out this work efficiently,
the Services of as many qualified
volunteer swimming instructors as
possible, are to be secured, through
the pool and beach managers and
from local athletes, and they in turn
are to be allotted to varicYs bsfh!ng
or swimming places.
The Girl Scouts, the Campfire
Girls, the Y. W. G.. A., and the 7.
NJ. C.. A.. will also be invited to as
sist in this nation wide movement
of the Red Cross to lessen the num-
Der CT annual accidental deaths by
drowning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
PASSING OF VOLSTEAD

After representing his district in
Congress for eighteen years, the
sponsor Of the Volstead act has
failed to secure denomination. 1t
is true that his successful rival,
though he had the support of the
anti prohibitionists as well as the
Non-Partisan League, is himself a
prohibiticnist. But this fact does
not diminish appreciabIy the moral
effect Of Mr.. Volsteads defeat. The
voters in the Seventh Minnesota dis
trict obviously cared more for what
he had done than for what his sue
ccsscr might do. He stood as the
especial champion of legislation to
enforce. the Eighteenth Amendment
which has aroused wide resentment.
The American people as whole
wish neither the return of the old
time saloon nor revolutionary in
tcrfc,cncc with personal liberty.
They do not agree that it is ncces-
sary to burn down the house in or
der to roast the pig. They feel
that the millions who desire mild
stimulant and do rot abuse it have
some right to consideration. There
are difficulties in the way of follow
ing this safe middle course, no
doubt; and no enforcement act
wculG be wholly free from defects.
But experience has already shown
that the present act Is into!crahly
severe, and that public sentiment,
particularly in the centers Of popu-
lation, is against it.
Mr.. Volstead is enc of the first
victims CT the antagonism which q
measure born of fanaticism has
arouscG. He is not likely to be the
last Philadelphia Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
MARINE CORPS AT QUANTlCQ

To the Editor:
Alexandria Gazette,
City.
Dear, Sir:
1t is surprising to me tn see no"
quickly the young men of AicXan-
dria arc responding to the oppor-
tunities afforded by the U. S. Ma
rire Corps Institute at Quantico'
No less than eight men, in as many
weeks. have enlisted here to take
up a professional or mechanical!
education, and wisely too.
Where can young man, atter
leaving high school, spend two or
even three years OF his time to
better advantage than at the Ma
rnc Institute, at Quantico, Virginia.
Parents, with the good Of their
sons at heart, should go into this
more thoroughly and give them a
chance. They will come out better
disciplined, better equipped Tor
lifc's work and last, but not least,
an American.
The great cry today is for men
to carry our trade into the South
/ American Republics. What DO we
find? Europe taking the cream
of the trade away from us because,
| whilst we have the goods, we have
not the men to represent them.
Therefore, would advise every
young man to take up course IN
commercial, Spanish. or commercial
1 French, new courses which include
instructions in the business proceed
ures CT Latin America and the
/ Spanish and French Nations. de-
signed to fit men in the export
trade
Arrangements can be made for
positions before they finish their
enlistment. There is no finer oppor-
trnity offered the young men OF to-
DAY than two or three year course
at the Marine Institute at Quantico
Va
Alexandra Is certainly doing Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
WHAT WAR COST GERMANY

A member of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces stationed 1T
Coblentz writing to friend in this
country tells of pathetic scenes IN
the city on the Rhine. The follow
ing is an extract:
az was in restaurant one night
when IN cid, sweet faced notherly
woman came into sell bouquets OF
tiles Of the valley Nearly every
man wish a woman, bought flowers
which se,' for two marE5$s !,ae
flower yefdor, / learned, lost her
three sons in the war and is now
supporting grandchildren.
Recent satisfies published IN
Germany on that country's war los
ses state that 1,350,000 men were
killed. There am. today $4,000 war
widows, according to the statistics
/ ,13O, 900 war ORPHANS and 100000
manned or consmptives, supported
mostly by charity.
No wonder thAex-kaiser saws
wood in order ITO keep his mind
from contemplating the horrors
he has brought uron his country
Bismarck, while the shadows of
death were appearing in his path,
said al could have averted three
wars and saved the lives of eighty
thousand mn. However, God has
forgiven me"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

rammed and sunk a German snbma-
r:nc With the laS> of the American
soldiers home after the signing Of the
armisticc, she was taken into dry
dock for an ov"rhauling. There her
- furnaces were converted to 5urC
>, instead 1f coal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
LEAPS FROM AQUEDUCT

A man who gave his name as
Alexander Hepburn, 81 years old, at
tempted tc leap into notoricty yes
tcrday by jumping from the Aquc-
duct Bridge at Georgetown into the
Potomac river He was rescued
and will recover from the effects
CT his foolhardy exploit.
IF Hepburn was bent upon making
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

scnger carriers in the world, will be
restored to the New York, CLcrhcurg
and southampton service within Il
few days.
lie Olympic srrv>i as transport
during the war AL she carried more
than 100000 American troops ard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

share and good luck &c re boys
that have the ambitio2 io give it .
try.
Very truly yours,
Harry Grayhurst, 526 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25

himself famous by his feat, he
should know that shortly before he
was born Georgetown boy while
bathing with others jumped from
the bridge and received no injury.
The Aqueduct Bridge is eighty feet
high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
FOOD RIOTS IN BREMEN

Berlin June 25.-Thc Vossischo lei
tung reports food riots at Bremen
where the markets and shops have
been compelled to sell at prices die
tated by the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
RECKLESS AUTOISTS

A rcsittnt Of this city while OPP 1
Grating q, automobile near John
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-25
OLYMPIC WILL BURN OIL
After Great War Record Big Liner Re-
turns to Merchant Marine

New York, June 25.-After an 40
sence of nearly year the White Star
liner Olympic. one Of largest pas
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Answer-lf any one will pay you 81
Tor rcllnquishing the privilege Of huying
College Courses in Finance

Question - Kindly let me know what
schools have a course in. financing ana
commerce in New York City--W. l. s.
Answer-Both New York University
and Columbia, among others, have
courses in finance and commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

3lsnch p."I1 Banks to Pay 315 p. c.
threrslls, oct 3t.-s4vines banks
cent tsnout France must pay 31a per
inc am ,.ssfest on deposits, thas rate be-
~. ~ nxed by an official decree issued
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Ms,,Ll,A ATLANTIC MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
atantic Building,
New York, October q, 1870.

'scssal cas. Notice to Holders Of
pross. oom1alniaS OF outstandips csr+,eo,.
sud psia 0 u. issue of 9s viii be- y
isprsssssssSos,.a % ass ho,asrs n shsreot 70 shsir
ssssm.,e mes[ a from AD ~hies i,tsF ssss n9ad.y ~
= b, proden 'aereon will cease the csrsiucstcs
sssceica ceiao'aced at the time OF payrnens and nd
osiaSa' S'v,dsnd of interest of five psrcsD,
aPnum, " on ahe ,hs ray; 'ass OF six per percent per
S.ass Of the issue o: the ,sar uels'scSs ss M
hal 70 sns sGla'rs shsseo their
di,;Smoer dis;Sdmoer J., 1000. Checks %f for ,hs h"nasy, oi
sssOrsnees' OF wj,s ,qssross yin not be mailed in
80 so have fled such orders s with &c. 70 Gose G
e tba ous WI be delivered to the I holdsr. %
lSstrr rns J, said certifcases Of profits upon
is - - eeransfsr ans, booss with respec. ~ &h.
.s 81 lvls certificates, will be- ciossd 'ao ono
AFTER October II. 1890. 70 ''''0o Oh
sri Srds5 i q the BOARD OF Trus.ees
s1ANION FLOYD JONES SocrrA.r,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Reorg rganzation of
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
Chalmers Motor Corporation

Of the unsecured and against the Maxwell
agreement dated September l. 1920,
sented thereto an estimated
S5fs of said notes and claims.
In the Judgment of the Committee sufficient stock has
ben deposited under said Plan Agreement noe than
SOC OF the outstanding 80524 Maxwell and
manners Companies for the purposes thereof but the
holders conserve their interests by deposng under said
Plan and Agreement
The Committee has extended the the deposit Of
STOCK ana unsecured notes and claims with Central
trust Company of New York the Deposarv at its office
~ Broadway New York City, until the business on
NOVEMBER 49, -
In view Of said extension of deposits the time for
exercising the minimum rights of purchase conferred v aJ
Plan and Agreement has likewise holders
OF Certhcates OF Deposit for stock
business on NOVEMBER IS, said certificates Of
deposit to CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK. Deposltary at its aforesaid Office proper san
ing and make the initial payment 100 of the purchase
penalty shall said Depostary addition 25 cents for
each 500 Of the amount Of said initial payment and at said
rate for fractions of $100) said penalty being
the equivalent OF interest the
of such initial from o. 1920 the date ON
which such initial payment due, November Is 1920
The time to file the of application attached -
rights of purchase initial pvnent Of
an amount equal to $40 in
stock so applied for has been vtto, nono+,-
to the close of business December
that notice of allotment of stock applied for win m [
0 about December 3, 92O Wal "e gwen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Offering Circulars

The bankers responsibility to the in
vestlng public renders it essential that
sufficient information be given in con-
nectlon with the Offering of an issue Of
securities to allow it to be Judged bv
the same general consideration that
governed the banker in ASSURING him.
self of the integrity of the company
and that dictated the structure of the
issue. The dependence of the investor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Mex Pete and ROYAL Dutch

Question-Will you give me your opinion
OF Mexican Petroleum? Is ii a good blAs.
at the present price? VIII You lso give
me some Information regarding Royal
Dutch, New York? What do you think Of
United states Steel common as an invest -
ment? Have L. :. Rubber common pur-
chased at Sc. DO you advise holding =
=. II. II
Answer-Mexican Petroleum, in view
Of its wide fluctuations, must be
regarded as speculative. There is
no doubt tho company has valuable
OIL leases in Mexico, and should polti-
cal conditions in that country take a
definite turn for the better this would
probably be reflected in the price of
the shares. Royal Dutch shares are
generally considered speculatively at
tractive because Of the policy Of the
management in giving stockholders
valuable subscription rights at various
periods. The company occupies much
the same position abroad as Standard
OH in the United States. Judge Gary
has assured United States Steel stock
holders that it is the aim Of the man
agement to maintain the present per
cent dividend rate indefinitely. 1t is
our opinion that you ought to be able
to get out even on United States Rub
Der ii you are willing to hold il long
enough and can afford to speculate on
the outcome
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Middle States Highly Speculative

Questiou-Please give me your opinion OF
Middle States OIL. quoted recently for
14a. DO You think this stock is An ex-
cellent speculative invcstment?-A. NJ.
Answer-In view Of its past market
experiences, Middle States Oil can be
regarded as only a speculation. Sew
eral important brokerage concerns,
however. have recently sent out bullish
advices on the stock, the statement be-
ing made in these quarters that Stand
ard Oil interests were buyers when the
stock was around 10 Since then there
has been an advance to above IS, but
within recent days the market has
fuctuated mostly around IA. Middle
States Oil is listed on the Stock Ex-
change and not on the Curb.