davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
a Fard Tme Is bcuge Ike lhose
KILLED IN BOXING BOUT
Donald Hendrick Died as Result Of
Blow on Jaw.

Burlington, Nov. 2.--Donald r.
Hendrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Hendrick of Franklin, and fresh
man at the University of Vermont,
died at the Mary Fletcher hospital
this morning as the result OF an in
jury received during boxing match at
the university gymnasium Saturday ey-
ening.
The boxing match was part of the
annual activities Of the freshmen and
sophomore classes known as Proc
Night" Hendrick appeared in the
ring as the heavyweight boxing re.
preventative of the freshman class
He was pitted against Thomas Pur-
cell Of Pownal, representative of the
sophomores. Both men were heavy
weights, Purcell being the lighter. The
bout had not gone more than minute
when Hendrick went down from a
swing to the jaw, knocking him out.
When he fell his head rolled off the
mat and struck on the hard ground.
An autopsy performed today reveal
ed the fact that Hsndrick had died
from cerebral hemorrhage caused
directly by the fall No particular
blame Is attached to Purcell as the
death is regarded purely as an acci.
dent but an investigation will be
made by the county authorities,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
THANKSGIVING
TURKENT0C0ST
IS TO s. CENTSLB.
According to Forecast Made by
Federal Market Bureau
BEEF PRICES ARE HIGHER
Wholesale Price Declined Last Week
From High Level but Poultry
Price, are Higher than Before.

Troy Nov. 22--According to the
weekly review Of H. D. Knopp, New
York representative of the Federal
Bureau of Markets, wholesale beef
prices declined one to five cents a
pound last week, undoubtedly due in
large measure to the fact that 1t
was the week before Thanksgiving.
At this time Of the year the thoughts
of housewives in particular and every
one in general turn quite naturally
toward turkey and ether classes OF
poultry and food stuffs which serve
to make up the trimmings"
The prospects for lower prices on
turkey this year than last do not
appear very bright, in fact present
indications are that the price will
he the same If not a trife higher. 1t
appears that good Missouri turkeys
wi sell around 55 to 81 cents and
Texas turkeys around So to SO cents
at the wholesale houses. The supply,
according to reports, will be p 'entiful.
An incomplete inquiry among Troy
dealers eicited information which
seems to justify the conclusion that
the average price of the highest class
birds will be 60 cents pound. Some
malketmen at the time Of the inquiry
had not secured their supply of COB
blers and claimed to be unable to
name the probable retail price 9th
ers gave no definite figures but
guessed from IS to 65 cents The
most definite Information obtainable
POINTS to so cents a pound as the
average price Ducks, Of course, will
be cheaper, the prices running prob
ably round As 70 so cents The whole
sale prices Of perlahables in a major
ity of cases show decline over the
,rrices at the corresponding time last
yea. r1ew aaif 3.iseaAis =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
GOV. MILLER WILL
PRESS FOR ACTION
IN HYLAN' s CASE
New York Mayor Will Have to
Face Consequences
PROBABLY BE REMOVED
Governor VIII Act Through Leglsa-
tive Committee TO Probe condl
tions Already Shown

New York, Nov. 22.-It became
known definitely last night that one of
the first acts OF the new State admin
istration when Nathan L. Miller goes
into the Governorship and the new Re-
publican Legislature convenes will be
the creation of legislative commit
tee to investigate the Hylan admins
tration of this city.
Whether it will be an extension Of
the powers OF the present Lockwood
committee to go into municipal at
fairs with the sweeping thoroughness
that has characterized the commit
tees exposure Of the building graft
ring, or whether a new committee will
be named with powers to go to the
bottom of the school bcilding and
ether city contracts, as well as Mayor
Hylans relations with John T. Het-
trick, Robert p. Brindell and others
Of the alleged contractor and labor
rings, has net been determined.
That will be matter for the Legis
ature to decide, and may depend to
a great degree upon the status Of the
work Of the Lockwood committee
when the Legislature meets.
The Legislative inve tigation will
not be des gned as an inquisition OF
Mayor Hylan 1t win be made as
sweeping as possible. So far the
Lockwood committee has created
work for such a COMMITTEES. in its reye
atoms concerning the court house
and school building contracts. Mr..
Untermyer is authority for the pre-.
d'ction that the Lockwood committee
Will disclose many mere leads upon
which a committee inve tigating city
affairs should operate. So 1t appears
the committee will be flooded with
work the moment II is created.
The committee might find that the
Mayor was really as easily fooled
as he admitted when confronted with
the Hettriek letter before the lock
wood committee. In that event his
case probably would be left for the
next Mayoralty election to dispose of
IT, however findings warrant It can
hardly be questioned that the Mayors
removal from office would result. %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
Federation viii EndeaVor to Eradicate
RadicaIism.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The execu
tive council OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor concluded its work here
tonight without making any formal
announcement as to what had been
accomplished during its two weeks Of
discussions,
Although members of the council.
including Samuel Gompers, president
OF the Federation, were disinclined to
talk of proceedings in the secret ses-
sions, 1t Is known that certain pro-
grammes were discussed which by
common consent practically will be-
come policies OF the organization
These include what was described as
a healthy stand against radicalism
within organized labor and for sharp
restriction of immigration
There also was an almost unani-
nous agreement among the labor and
industrial engineers. In this, labor
leaders believed they were accom-
plishing the dual purpose of eliminat-
ing waste and ineiiiciency and Great
ing an atmosphere which would fos-
ter greater production. The council
was said to have, made plain in fits
discussions ats. realization :of world
needs in thissTespect and members Of
the council held that laber's conduct
should be such that no blame for Low
output cp,dd attach to the WORKERS. 4
Consldefatioh was given to methods
by which the radical workers could
be barred from organized labor, but
this apparently was set down as an in
soluble problem 80 long as the fedora
tlons bylaws remain the same. The
leaders, however, are said to be deter
mined in their stand to keep radica
groups from gaining executive contro
even II the governing body has no al
Tentative but to let them carry unior
cards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22

NEGOTIATIONS
BROKEN OFF
Bolsheviki Quit Peace Farley and
Plan New War
RED ARMIES GATHERING
Soviet Leaders Make as an Excuse
Claim That Poles Did Not Retire
to Line Fixed.
RED ARMIES GATHERING

Warsaw, Nov 22.-The negotiations
looking to a permanent rcace between
Soviet Russia and Poland have been
broken off by the former at Riga.
Soviet armies are being gathered to
crush General Balakovitch, commander
of the irregular Poland forces.
Other Bolsheyik Legions are pursu-
ing the shattered Ukrainian armies.
The condition has caused grave con-
cern here notwithstanding official op.
timism over the break in the Riga con
ference.
The Soviet delegates refused to go
on with the negotiations because
somePolish troops we're not withdrawn
to the line fixed in the preliminary
treay II is stated that the demands
of the Russians will be met and
pcurparlers will be resumed almost at
once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
D. OF /. INITIATION
Class of 40 Candidates Initiated at
Eiks Rooms Sunday.

Court ST. Andrew No. 259, Daugh-
ters of Isabella, initiated a class CT 40
candidates Sunday afternoon in the
Elks rooms. Delegates from Rutland,
Fair Haven and Hoosick Falls were
present. After the first degree the
court candidates and visiting sisters
attended Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament in body The choir, as
sisted by Mr.. Bennett, rendered spec
ial music for the occasion.
On returning to the rooms the sec
ond degree was worked en- the Candi-
dates During this degree the court
had as their guests. Rev Carly, Rev.
Cahill and Rev Burk. Father Carly
complemented and pleased the court
with very interesting talk.
Solos were rendered by Miss Rose
Morrissey and Mrs. Bridgie Harte.
REFRESHMENTS were served by the com
mittee in charge. Court st. Andrew
extends sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the Bennington Lodge of Elks
for their generosity and good will on
this occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
'ISGRANlEST ON !. &. 4. !. !.
EARTR,:" He SAYS
Has Big Appetite, Sleeps All
Night and Wakes Up Morn
ings Feeling Just Fine

1T certainly Is fine to be able to
work every day as do, and I owe 1t
all to Tanlac-the grandest medicine
on earth" said II. j. Lefiingwel, a
well known Rutland county farmer liv-
ing at Ira. VT.
when | began taking Tanlac was
pretty bad Off, as l hadn't known a
well day Tor two years. just kept
on going down hill with indigestion
aud rheumatlcm. took lots OF medi-
cine before | heard about Tanlae but
they did me no good. might just as
well have taken so much water.
81 had hardly started on Tanlac
when began to feel a change. That
medicine certainly went after my trou-
bles, for 1t wasn't any time before I
was feeling like new man.
Il usel to be bothered with nausea.
It's all gone and can eat anything
now and have big appetite like a
working farmer ought to have.
~ am rid of those dizzy spells that
used to bother me so much and can
work without getting tired and short
of breath like | used ITO do, One of
the worst things | suffered was I
couldn't sleep but now get seven
or eight hours solid sleep every night
and wake up in the morning feeling
fine. My nerves, instead Of being all
to pieces, are now calm and steady.
! can say it all in three words; Tanlac
Is grand
Tanlac is sold In Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay, in Manchester Depot by w.
w. Pratt, in Arlington by G. G. CuIli.
nan & Co.. and in East Arlington by
3 V ctor L. Smith and In East Dorset by
G. H. Brophy. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
CONSTANTINE IS
FREE To CO BACK
To CREEK THRONE
But Allies Will Withdraw Their
Financial Support
SAYS A PARIS DISPATCH
French Premier Does Not Believe in
Force but VIII Send Note to
Greek People.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The French govern
ment will not oppose by physical force
the return of Former King Ccnstan-
tine to the Greek throne, which the
foreign office regards as inevitable,
the Associated Press is informed.
The French policy that Premier Ley
gues will advocate at his meeting with
Lloyd-George is stated would be
through a Joint note to be sent to the
Greek people pointing out very strong
ly the consequences of Constantine's
restoration, prominent among which
would be the withdrawal of all finan-
cal and economic support Of Greece,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
Borneo's Housing Problem.

housekeeping ip Bornco has its com
pllcatiOns. AS rule large number
of families live under one roof. On
an average there are 40, hut instances
have been known I'm which as many as
400 persons were living together IN a
single community house. The houses
are constructed on piles, with ladders
leading TO the outer uncovered We
rand&, which runs the entire length Of
the house. The veranda is used more
or less as public highway. Anyone
passing through the village may Climb
up the ladder at one end, walk along
it and climb down the other end In
the most casual manner. Just back
Of It lies covered portion Of the
house, and here most of the work is
carried on. Opening from the
veranda is series Of doors leading
into separate rooms, one belonging to
each family. Here The DyakS do their
cooking, eating and sleeping except
that unmarried girls usually sleep in
loft reached from the rooms while
the Toys occupy the inner yeranda
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22

Quantities Of hideouS idols known in
the trade as "iosSeS" are supplied tray.
slers and curio dealers in Canton and
Annoy China, They are fakes pure
and simple, and have no relation to
any oriental religion Ingenious de.
signers have produced n great variety
Of hobgohlins-Such, for example. as
the hunger god with the farce Of
tiger and ferocious fangs. Most of
them are of clay turned out from
wooden Or metal molds, dipped in molt-
en- glass and allowed to cool A fairly
expert Chinese workman can mnIe
100 in a day at n cost of three cents
apiece. The European or American
tourist pays s.. Real iosscs may he
worth lot Of money. especially II
carved out Of jade. This is a materla lal
greatly priced in the Orient, and a
jade idol IL inches high and as many
centuries old has been known TO sell
for $4,000 in Canton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
William Penn

Tho founder of Pennsylvania Will
liam Penn. was born in London oct.
ID, 1644 and when he came TO America
In 1852 he was yet young man. He
stayed here for two years and then re-
turned to England, hut returned in
1850 aud lived in Philadelphia and at
Penn's Manor. near Bristol for about
two years, when he returned to Eng
land, whore he remained until his
death at RuScombe Berkshire, in IT'S
Penn was married twice and had four
sons, His humauitarian.sm made him
famous and his dealings with the In.
dians strlRingly shows one Of the
many great principles Of his life. Penn
was n Quaker. ard II Is said that never
drop of Quaker blood was SHED by
the sayagcs in al the wars against the
white men of tho English colonies dur.
ing tne hundred years and that no
treaty made hY Penn with the Indians
was ever brdkea.-- Chicago Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
CLOSED WITH DEFEAT
Bennington High Lost Game to Cam
bridge Saturday.

Bennington high school lost its last
football game of the season at the Al
len A field Saturday against the
heavy eleven from Cambridge, tc the
tune OF 80 to O. The local eleven ont
ua a strong resistance in an effort to
cvercomt the led piled up against
them, but the New Workers got the
jump and retained it throughout every
stage OF the game.
Cambridge scored two Of its touch
downs by its aerial attack in forward
passing. The feature of the game
came IN the last quarter when Barker
through a pass to l., Cantell who ran
so yards for touchdown. Cambridge
scored another touchdc wn on a fake
play when Barker heaved the pigskin
TO Bromley whe went over the line
for another tally Of six points. Most
Of Bennington's gains were made by
Grifiths, the husky tackle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22

Young man purchased his sweet.
heurt nrlr of trn button kid gloves
and pfl them nj the house himself
The servant r'rl tool; them IN and
rpiua 10 Ire foo' Of the smrsa called
oit "lNmee miss eres n gentleman
~ ns brought you a pair Of leg.
gmgsl !"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
WORK MADE UNPOPULAR
\, {. Benson Tells Why Young Peo.
pie Are Leaving the Farmn.

n, {. Benson Tells Why Young Peo-
pie Are Leaving the FarmG.
One OF the big features Of the re-
cent annual meeting was the address
by II K. Benson of Springfield, Mass.
which dealt with some OF the prob
lens Of life ON the farm and parti-
cu'arly with that much discussed
subject, 'Why young people flock to
the cities
Amy class Of people on the face Of
the earth that needs to get together
said the speaker It is the farming
class of people, because of scattered
conditions In business. The principal
thing for farmers is cooperation and
competition but farmers are located
in such way, two or three miles be-
tween, makes II more difficult 10 team
and serve together, and because of un
organized condition it has made il
possible for organized conditions to
mitigate against the farmer
Every reason in the land why your
children be grouped in units to lend
themselves TO the work OF the Farm
Bureau
AS boy on my fathers farm,
had much that you had as a boy:
long hours CT work from early morn
ing until lave at night, | worked for
father and produced his pigs and his
corn and that is the reason want.
ca 10 get OIL the iarm' II was my burn
ing aIno'ton, ! earned my hrst dol
iar away from nome and bought my
'nrst piece OF property away from
nome, ana Kept II away from home.
me Digest GAIN child has to the
iathi ls 70 nave cAahee To- express
themselves IN manly and a Woman
" way III the World S work. thru the
nome projects, s9owpg oysa tpig club
corn ciuD' eye" Self earned property.
10 let a BOY or gFl. individually
own some piece OF the farm properly
ana nave the income rom that prop.
efty ior tnelr very own, anf to con
uuct the business connected win
tnis properly themselves rs the saf-
est ana surest anchorage to the farm
.hat ! Know give them chance at
~ me 70 earn 'heir own hrst property
anu give yor compassion TO the enter
prize ana your wholehearted support.
lhat IS more reason why they have
gone 10 the city we can prevent 1t
! II we VIII 90 our Whole duty. The
worst thing IN the world Tor child
as ! see II, Is 10 give child work as
punishment with that kind OF an
education' can understand why all
the rest CT thelr iiVes they nate work,
Make " a privilege or make 1t a
game. Children ike to work II you
give II TO them right ! never saw a
Doy or glrl hesitate TO work II 1t was
given IN sportmanship way with a
chauenege. Farm work IS improper
~ gwen 10 them, with the idea that
they must 40 II for It is good Tor
them.
There are three things would like
TO see Tor Boys and girls; lst. q
teacner OF agriculture and home max
ing IN the daily schools; md, a paid
leauer IN the cut oil school hours fol
iarm ooys ana girls; sra chance fol
! onilureh 10 pay sing yell' wear med
as' hang up pennants, all for work
Nhat Is II that makes the Nationa
sports popular Competition, med
ais yells, penants, and If YOU neet
that kind OF STUFF to make football
popular you need more to make worl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
STORM WARNINGS OUT
Snow Followed by Gales Forecast BY
Weather Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 22.-storm warn.
ings ordered out by the weather bur
eau for the Great Lakes territory
from northern Lake Michigan through
Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario. and
for the Atlantic Coast from Sandy
Hook to Eastport Maine.
The storm area central over north.
ern Ohio is moving eastward and will
increase in intensity Strong easter.
ly winds, rising to gales off coast may
be expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22

Galway, ireland, Nov 2l.-The body
of Father Griffin, the priest who disap
peared several days ago, was found
yesterday in shallow grave about
cur miles from Galway. There was
a bullet wound in his temp'e
The body of Father Griffin, who was
the curate Of Bushy Park, was found
in a bog by the roadside near Darna,
our miles from Galway, Volunteers
had been searching for the ourate
since he was kidnapped by three un.
known persons last Sunday A party
Of country lads made the discovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
Sunrise for Pussy.

Surprise for Pussy.
In Sussex, n. j., the other day a
farm cat made the mistake of setting
uut to catch a guinea-fowl rooster.
The bird assumed the offensive and
went for the cat so vigorously that In
n few minutes It was knocked out aud
killed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and TUESDAY,
colder Tuesday Strong east winds,
probably OF gale force on the coast.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


4. y Land Uisce az Las crucrs.
New Mexico,
Aprll0i io2o.
Npflce b hereby giVta that Icsslc
Denton lack. formerly Jessie Den.
tur| rl York, Ala. VINO. an lnnnnry
a. iHit madn homestead entry. No.
tot Ior NWN. Section AZ 1nwn.
snlp - 8 Aaneo w. NM Mari.
alau has I|Cd Notice OF lnleElion
"a mako Ilnal three year prnuf. 10
e.iahIIsh claim 70 ne land above
he'd before 4no A. Altman.
Npinry Public. al York, Ala. on lle
i7lI aay 81 May. 1890
NtHImen| names us witnesses J.
Wakes, of ColumbuA, a a..
INNlt HNflon Of Colunohms N
DORIS Burton N ColdInhus N M
Katherine Walker Of Columbus. ".
81 TIA witnesses viii submit lhelf
noNy % Nay n. log0. bHlort
n. j Colo n s. roInmissIOnfr. al
Columbus. i ~
JOHN H. BURNSIDE
avn lQ htolpnn1 Rceillcr'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

"ANTED-Local aud travelling
statesmen (elthcr scx) 10 sell an.
divided IN Oh and gas leases.
situnle IN proven fields % Texas
and Kansas lands. Wont motley
10 drill. Limited amount al 50
cents on the dollar. Purchaser
one Of new company ON around
floor. Opportunity OF lifetime.
No siock for sale. Ne graft
Write for terms and details.
Texas Oh, Gas a Refining Co.
Box E57, Aft4usdS city, Ka.sas.
correspondence office. n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

VIZ buY. RAISE. AND SELL Pun
bearing rabbits and other fur
bearing animals. List what you
have with us, stating your lowest
prices on large lot shipments.
The Fur a Specially Farming
Co. 5i5-5i7 n ?. ave. Fargo. n
OAK. aprio
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

That Sergeant flFsfc|nls Robert
\. Frfrsll and hts staff ui fhe Res|.
mental InfIgmsiy seem 10 bc under
The weather. We don't hear very
much from tt.u any moir. a. most
~ The poor fellows are scll|ne mar
rlec pri,sic Ffr,l cl..1 William b,
North hes taken unto himself o
wife-and three more years With
-uhcle.r
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

Betty Williams Is an overall en-.
ihusiast, Her partner, Edna John.
son. wired from NJ paso that after
canvasslng the town nothing suit.
able could be found. but that a
dressmaker would make a pair for
each OF them that would be lust
perfectly lovely
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

Miss q A. Myers, 1915 North
Sarah street, st. Louis, has an uncle
n Columbus who mol only thinks
violl Of The Daily Courier but also
% his niece. Louis Hellbers Il the
uncle and he paid for one years
subscription. The Daily Caurier o.
70 70 Miss Myers in 81. Louis.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

FoR sALE-0NE CHARTER GAS
olinc engine, a h. D.; i-5-inch
conirifuRal pump, good condition;
BOTH $4,000 Address A. l..
Wheaton, general delivery. ~
Paao. Toxas.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

LADIES ia mOmNo and All kinds
Of dressniaking. See Mrs. }. ".
Tracy N rear Of Floyd White
realdonco. 90
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

That gambling Il an awful sin.
We lose more Than va ever win.
And II our lives We SAMPLED away.
There wouldn't be- many Of us here
on Judsmenl Day.
But my dear reader. don't copy
after mr..
Because I'm a gambling man. don't
you see;
But Just BE- careful and don't ST
broke.
And quite a few dollars you'l have
before you eropk.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

Isaac Klein. ADVERTISING man for
The Klein chain Of stores. said This
morning oyernlls have advanced
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

The directors meeting Of the
community clubs, scheduled for 10
night at The Mayors office. has
been postponed on account Of the
exodus 70 Dcmlng.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

For SALE cHRAp-six new win.
dow sash, ipane glass. i2xlt Ap
ply p. O. rcx ae0 Columbus. as
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR sAIE-i2 fourpane windows
f2Aik' elass. cheap Apnls r. o.
bos a2o' Columbus tss
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-21

Al Mccullough. Or G n. wnsht
made a business trip 70 Hachlls
yesterday ln the interests Of FIX
elao.-