davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
'rhe Associated Press In exclusively
entitled TO the use Tor publication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not Other wise credited In that paper,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

to save his family and himself En-
dcwment insurance will insure a like
service for YOU and yours. Consult
us list yea~ Nat.ena Life ms. Co.
vt lMutual) Earle S. Kinsley, Gen.
eral Agent Mead Building, RUTLAND,
W Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

light by the probers. Every big or
ganization has its INSCRIPTIONS mem
bers and unhealthy spots in its ia
brio. The present investigation will
serve to remove the one and strength
on the other. Baseball is too much In
popular favor and too great sport
to be permanently injured by a few
dishone players who are seeking to
servo tehir own ends. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

Most heated religious arguments
are participated in by people who
know as much about religion as they
do about THE foreign policy Of siam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

Recent disclosures of scandal in
baseball circles cast an unfortunate
,hadow on the pastime, but it should
not be supposed that the entire base.
ball world is as corrupt as the several
cases Of illegal dealings brought to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

Just because you do not like a Ger.
tain person is no excuse for going
laround knocking h IN all the time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

Money is never safe no matter
which candidate you bet on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29
Junk DEALER

highest cash prices paid for old
papers, magazines, brass copper. rub
Der, etc. VIII pay extra for stun
brought to me. open evenings and all
day Saturday.
JOE CoNNEL
$50 Main st, Tel. 1S2-R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29

Girls Should take to cooking just as
naturally as duck takcg1to water.
The reason why the percentage. lis all
I in favor Of the ducks islbecastse too
many girls have aftistitt tempera.
iments." .5 Wy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-29
DIR. JOHN H. REICHLING
Physician and Surgeon

and & to D. m.
Main St. over Gas ami Electric Light
Company's Office.
3cs. 3l7 GnEe ST. Phone 600
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

THE season now closing is one of the
most disastrous in the experience OF
Iowa stock feeders. Many OF the farm.
ors who have fattcned Il few loads Of
cattle and hogs .fo~ market have had
losses that would have wiped them out
financially but for the fortunate in
crease in the value OF their real estate,
an increase which came in the Very
nick of time says the Ida Grove Pic
neer. The Tama Herald cites the expe-
fence of Albert Hink and Frank
Schultz, of Sheridan township, Tama
county. Mr.. Fink has just returned
from Chicago, having gone to market
with three loads of fat cattle. He esti-
mates the loss on the three loads to be
in The neighborhood OF $4,000. He has
fed some 800 head of cattle during the
past winter, and his partner, Frank
Schultz. has fed about the same num-
Der, possibly Il few more. Their joint
loss for the seasons feeding will not
be less than SIS 900, and by the time
the last Of their stock is marketed, it
may prove to be 100000 or more.
-[Fl--
Farmers Of Crawford county are now
Following the six.hour q day plan
that is, they work six hours in the fore
noon ana six hours in the afternoon.
IT they have time after the six-hour at
.ternoon period they rustic around and
do q few. chores, putting in n couple of
hours extra each day, thinking perhaps
someone will come along and offer them
time and q half for overtime (D There
are some of the boys using harrow
it goes hard on the overalls.
I. = {. T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

DE P Ar + NJ E N 4
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

f. A. Pingrey. of Castana, sold aload
of medium weight steers in Omaha last
Wednesday, for which he received
$3.50. There We're 20 head all Here
fords, and the average weight was
1905 pounds. In speaking of the cat
tie, and the price, Mr.. Pingrey said: 1t
would not take many words TO tell how
much made on the cattle, as can't,
figure anything butFa loss onfthem, be:
cause they cost me too much IN the
first place. Last year}a man could feed
out cattle over a. long time and make
money on them, but now it seems that
the demand is alright for light stuff,
and / believe there is some money in
cheap stuff and not a bit in well fin
ished heavy beeves. -
-[F]--s sg
Earl Maharg and Robt. I. Wilson
have sold their 1G0-acre farm lin sec.
ton 8. Coon Valley township, the for.
mer M. Gustafson place. to Herman
Kruger and, Jacob Luke for a consider
alton of 1866 per acre. Mr.. Maharg
and Mr.. Wilson. bought the place last
fall. Possession will be given March
I, 1921. Is. A. Miner was agent. Sac
sun. ~ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

BY a quick deal closed Saturday fore
noon, Carl Schneider sold his fine farm
two miles east of Charter Oak to Thorn.
as Hollander, of Schlcswig, at a price
of three hundred dollars an acre. This
is one of the best farms in this region,
and Mr.. Hollander can feel good over
getting it SO cheap. 1t is located at the
northeast corner of the section east of
the one Charter Oak is in, the house a
little way back from the travel. 1t has
q rich soil, a good lay Of land, running
water, a good grove and sufficient
buildings. Mr.. Hollander will make a
nice clean up on it. Mr.. Schreibcr has
not yet decided what he will do, fur
thcr than that he will retire sfrom ac-
tive farm life. He will move to town
somewhere, but his friends do not eX-
pect him to come ito Charter Oak. 1t
is our guess that he will go to Chicago.
Charter Oak Times.
-GFl-
Contractors are now busy building a
fine road just east of Ricketts,. New
culverts ARE being placed and good
grade is being built up, hills are cut
down, and when the job is completed
the road will equal any in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
] Edited by E. F. Tucker
GOVERNMENT MONEY AT
10 PEE CENT

| In some sections of Iowa stock feed
ers are asking for six per cent money
| to be loaned by the government to
carry on livestock feeding operations.
land there have been many wire re-
Iquests sent TO Washington. The Times
at MarshalltoWn says:
On behalf of the MarshalltoWn club.
Land at the suggestion of feeders and
business men, Secretary c. II. kenler,
Tuesday night, sent a message to &. H..
McNider, of Mason City, now in WASH
ington, in conference with the federal
reserve board, asking that he give aid
to the movement. The message sent
by Secretary Kcmlcr was in part as fol-
lows:
"We urgently request that cattle and
hog feeders be enabled TO secure money
TO carry on operations at not more
than per cent. Many feeders IN this
community are quitting under existing
interest rates"
Local bankers who have been con-
suited favor the plan and have agreed
to cooperate to the extent Of handling
any business which may be necessary
to negotiate loans from the govern
ment.
The appeal of tho feeders comes af.
ter severe losses this spring on steers.
and hogs. These losses were largely
due to the money situation and the
lack Of proper transportation facilities
One large shipper of this county Or
dered cars for April ! and was not sup
piled until the second week in May.
AS a result ofscarrying his steers over.
five weeks he suffered n loss of sever
al thousand dollars. This is but one
of many like Instances in this county.
alone. The situation is said to be the
same throughout the country and that
the losses on cattle shipments in re,
cent weeks have averaged probably
about $l,0bO a car.
-[Fl-
The biggest little deal ever made in
Marion county in hog flesh was consul
mated last Friday. says the KNOXVILLE
Journal, when Mcssrs. Walter Parvin
and James Cunningham. of Prosper,
Texas, purchased ten animals of the
big type Poland China breed from Isaac
Overton, paying exactly $4,000 for the
lot. The little but valuable collection
was some of the best of the Dvci'tona
herd and the buyers are said to be per-
fectly satisfied. Mr.. Overton divides
the sale and proceeds on the basis OF
So 900 for the boar and $4,000 for the
pigs, $3.50 1-3 each for piglcts not big-I
ger than rabbits. They are Just eight
weeks old The pigs were sired by Or.
ange Boy, one of the most noted hoars
of the Poland China breed. One of
100000 to Towc Bros, of Norway. Good
hogs bring good prices; scrubs are next
to- Value!eSs at any figure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Z G.. b. McAndrews and Sons, of Vail,
the well known Dnroc Jersey breeders,
are figuring on n couple Of sales during
the coming season, and expect to have
something a little above the average
to sell. The reputation of these gentle
men extends Ill over Crawford county
and beyond, and when they advertise a
sale of Durocs it means something to
the breeder. Their spring crop Of pigs
they say, looks fine.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Believe January VIII Be Banner
 Maxwell Eionth

Because cf the recent coal strike with it's resultant freight embargoes Automobiles have been J pretty scalrcc lrticIe in local auto SaIesrooms duriup the past few weeks.
 For 8 period Of three weeks no ears were shipped from the automobile fac tories because of The cm!areo estab- This embargo was not felt in Phoenix itself evident. there was a dearth of new cars.
 Especially was this true with thc E. D. Roper Motor company. local distributors for tine Maxwell and Chalmers business cars For q period of 70 days the Roper firm was empty handed, insofar as produce was con cerned. But all the while orders con tinued to pile up.
 During this period the company re- ceiVed OTtlers for 36 NaxWcIIS and 1T Chalmers. Now that shipments are 1gain being received the firm hopes to fill these orders within a week or two.
 January gives promise of being a IaEweI month. lt was stated. The factory has guaranteed to deliver 51 Maxwell machines into the hands of the Roper concern during the 31-Cay period. which will set d new high mark for Maxwell deliveries in single month. And Roper and his associates expect to dispose of the entire lot within the month.
 The Maxwell and Chalmers fac tories have adjusted their business so that we can now assure prompt de-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Franklin Negotiates Difficult
 Trip Through War; Torn Nations

Road conditions in Europe, cspe- oially in the zone where ragged the battles or the world war. are terrible enough To frighten the most ardent motorist out of a contemplated motor tourney in that vicinity. according to Otto kahrs. wealthy importer or Chris tianlI- Norway. who ls said To have been the first man To make an auto mobile trip from ChriStiania to Paris and return after the war.
 Including the side trips he took to various points along the battle front. Mir kahrs covered 5.T6S kilOmeters. and with a total gasoline consumption oi f2J litres. equivalent 10 the Ameri can rate of 1872 miles per gallon.
 Tn n letter just received in this coun- : try, Mir kahrs writes:
 some of the roads in Germany seemed to he paved with nails On -cIhe stretches. i'm fact. we ran over hundreds of them and these gave way cnly 70 pieces of hlls,cr boiler plate tnd sheet iron. impossible tO dodge
 In spite q. .li@ we got back 10 Norway with Inc original air stIu in The front tires and - few malls picked up proved to be tne extent of our troubles by the rears
 Mir kahrs is am importer of the Franklin car and made the trip in d franklin All along the route he says hls car was hailed as the first through since the War. Tt was easy to be ieVe. he adds, because apparently no other car than a Franklin could have gotten through"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Price Could
 Write Book
 About Wives
BY LORRY 4. JACOBS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Richard F. Price. member of prominent western family, Yale graduate, and man about town" could furnish some interesting copy for the women'S magazines, if he. in his cell in an Atlanta (Ga.) jail could be induced to write on the sub ject: "A Wife, How to Pick Her, Woo Her and Win Her."
 This is apparent from the details Of the annulment suit filed by Mrs. Irene Price, pretty, %, and disilusioned. and from her statements in regard to the man she married.
 Mrs. Price gives seven reasons for not wanting her marriage to Price to count.
 The first four reascns-four previous wives whom Price forgot to divorce
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
SOUTHWEST MOTORS OCCUPIES NEN HOME
 DISTRIBUTE HAYNES

The Southwest Motors, Inc, Haynes distributors in Maricopa, Gila and Pima counties. is now located in its new quarters at tho southwest cor ner of First and Van Buren streets in the building formerly occupied by the Mitchell agency. A five year lease has been taken on the building and the same is to be completely re modelled. transforming it into a mod crn automobile salesroom.
 The concern has herstofore been located in the D. X F.. Garage on East Monroe street. which quarters were taken as q last resort. All ef- forts heretofore to secure a suitable location have failed.
 The Southwest Motors, Inc. deals exclusively in the Haynes. All the va rious models are handled, including the four passenger roadster. the seven passenger touring, seven pa ssenger sedan and four passenger coupe. in both six and twelve cylinders. I'm mediate deliveries can be made of any model. it was stated.
 Members of the company are F.. D.. Riggs, r. l.. Dolezal and A. G. Fletcher all widely experienced in the automo- bile business.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

before he married her. No 1 was a widow; No. was an actress; No. ,, a stenographer. and No. i. violinist.
 The fifth reason-Price told her was an unsophisticated girl just out of 8 convent when Price met her and Wooed her. while he was 69 years old in years, but much younger in ardor and appearance.
 The sixth reason-Price told her that he was a fiction writer and $20,000 was to be her yearly allotment for pin money. The only fiction he wrote, Mrs. Price says, was his letters to her, while the money he gave her wouldn't buy many pins.
 The seventh reason-Price is now serving a sentence in Atlanta. Ga, for sentences on BlackwelIs Island, and another at Sing Sing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

The entire trip consumed a little over month Mir. kahrs with a friend started from Christiania and went down through Sweden. Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium and France. The return was made prac- tically the same way. Every import ant battlefield of the war was visited and one stop made was at Amerongen for d brief glimpse of the former Ger man emperor.
 Fifteen nights the two men slept in the car rather than accept the doubt ful accommodations of the country inns and road houses they passed.
 "Only the ability of the air-cooled Franklin to remain cool under any con to letter from AIr. kahrs for in many places, especially at the war front where the roads are still filled with possible to d~ive except in low or sec ond gear on account of the deep loose sand.
 The entire trip and the success with which it was accomplished considering 2 the road and other conditions, make il apparent that heavy. ponderous ears continent for some time to come and that scientificaIly-b built. lightweight, fine cars from America will enjoy d splendid market.
 Another peculiar situation that makes the Franklin a splendid car to have abroad is the fact that gasoline, or petrol. as it is always termed on the continent, is almost always poor.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Gardner Statesmen
 Banqueted; Discuss
 Plans for New Year

Members of the ". l.. Gardner & Co sales force were the guests of a round table dinner and banquet at the Commercial cafe Friday evening, at which selling plans for the 1920 season were outlined and discussed pro and con- by the respective members.
 Those present were: $. L. Knox, sales manager. who acted as toast master; R. E. Lewis and R. E. Griz- gard. assistant sales managers: sales men L. NJ. Blackburn, Ed L. Shaw, A. L. Drew, A NJ. White, A. $. Jaynes, Capt H. c. Russell, Glenn Gurley and R. $. Powen.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
Announcing New Paige Moto

the Paige engineers have been devong their the development of New Sixcylnder motor. With every facility for research and experiment. these have definite object mind production of the mo efficient power plant in the world
 That accomplished fact 1t has passed from the laboratory the road and there 1t has been tested
 continuously It has been subjected that brutal driving might suggest but each 1t has emerged with 1aWesS record.
 long, exhaustive have convinced that the indeed the efficient of all light In
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

The taught American manufacturers many valuable past years have developed entirely conception of precise manufacturing scale production.
 striking example this practice in the Paige "Gerbrook' model.
 scrpuouy methods that applied delicate producing unit inspection, vastly increased equipment and experience there could be only resula highly refined, highly standardized product
 "G1enbrook tells eloquent of finely The smooth of the without suggestion of vibration mechan There merely gentle from the exhaust the glides with the buoyancy of aeroplane.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

economy of operation hill climbing ability, acceeration fexibty has far plant developed by this organization.
 Best of all it original Paige product by Paige engineers and built by have approved that automotive engineering.
 the knowledge expresses accurately and completely strides scientific development during period It strictly achieve1neta product combined genius of continents
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

France and Great Britain have de- cided what to do with Constantinople Syria and Asia Minor, and now every body is happy except Constantinople Syria and Asia Minor
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Anyway. the only reason we doubted the constitutionality of war time pro- was because the country needed it and desired it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

If you must give jewelry. give a lump of coal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

livery of both machines" said C. C. Miller sales manager of the firm, yes tcrday.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
"A New Paige Car

All immediately absorbed the d
 is no danger sway
 speed may every weight se trbuted with scientific precision te Inside the there IS body elbow IT, five adult passengers travel in luxurious comfort Id The upholsterng soft and inviting and general appointments throughout the best that money buy
 design concerned of know what y this "The Most Beautiful Car ir America"
 The "Glenbrook model achievement We merely ask to seeit in -ando form own
 opinion. We shall be abide by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CONGRESS FIRST TO ACT
. ON IMMIGRATION CHECK
Mr.. Post Declares Labor and State
Departments Can Only
Garry Out Law.

The State Department will not be
asked by the Department of Labor. to
ldiscontinue or restrict issuance of
vised passports for admission of i'm
migrants into the United States, Act
| ing Secretary of Labor Post said yes
terday.
| In the face of an ever-increasing
| tide of immigration. which, it is ad-
mitted, is taxing the immigration
force at Ellis Island to its limits no
effort will be made to restrict i'm
migration beyond close adherence to
! the letter of the immigration law.
! In making this declaration of policy
Mr.. Post said neither the Department
| of Labor nor the State Department
can take upon itself responsibility for
any act of Legislative character. The
| two duties of the two government
departments are concerned with car
rying out the law, rather than with
! interpretations or restrictions, he
said. At the same time, Mr. Post
fintimated that Congress will be asked
! to lay down new immigration reStric-
lions which will have the effect of
reducing the flood of immigration to
I the United States.
While the Department of Labor will
not ask the State Department to re-
! strict vises of passports for i'm
migrants to this country, Mr.. Post
said the State Department might act
! on its own initiative and instruct it's
consuls to make more careful ex-
| animation of applicants for passports
| before wise Is finally made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
J. M. OSTREY RESIGNS
GOVERNMENT CLERKSHIP
Typewrote Versailles Treaty When
It Was Cabled to the State
Department.

J. NJ Ostrey has resigned a clerk
ship In the division Of foreign intel
ligence, State Department, to accent
an appointment as superintendent of
much higher salary. During the war
Mr.. Ostrey was sergeant-interprete
to the chief Of staff of the 18th Di-
vision. commanded by Gen. Jesse Mel.
Carter. and was under instruction at
the infantry officers training camp at
Camp Lee, Va, at the time of the
signing of the armistice with Ger
On his discharge from the military
service he was appointed to a clerk
ship in the State Department
When Secretary Lansing returned
from the peace conference at Paris
Mr.. Ostrey became his confidential
clerk and had charge of the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

through the night and until the early
hours of the morning.
What made the job harder was that
the message was continually revised
during transmission, necessitating many
changes and corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
RAILWAY STATION ROBBED,

CUMBERLAND, Md. September Is
Especially Robbers entered the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad station at Raw
lings. this county. early yesterday morn
ing, by forcing a window with an iron
bar, which they also used in opening the
cash drawer. securing over 500 in cash,
money orders and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

conference files. Subsequently he was
assigned to the division of foreign in
telligence and made stenographic re-
ports of conferences between Score
taries Colby, Polk and Davis with
members of the press and delegations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

| of all kinds.
One of Mr.. Ostrey's particular
achievements was the typewriting of
| the entire treaty of Versailles as it
was received at the department by
cable. job that kept him busy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

interest OF the World Wide Inter
church movement
There is to be an entertainment and
box social at Lake Lowell school
house on Saturday night, May LIST
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Vogt. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil McAdams, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cooper, Chlorobellc Adams. Mildred
McAdams and Marjorie Sewer were
a merry party that motored to. Warm
Springs Sunday to spend the day.
Mr.. Mumfrey moved his cattle out
of this vicinity Monday morning.
c. c. Gillen's brother is here from
Missouri visiting and looking the
country over.
Mrs. Benjamin Reed returned home
from Nampa Sunday. where she has
been visiting her parents the past
week
Mr.. Gardner and wife of Butte,
Montana, are working for Mr.. Thorn
ason.
The +. f. Morgan baler is at the
Blanksma home. baling hay for Mr..
Bales of Caldwell
Frank Weeks has had an electric
pressure water system installed in
their home.
The old Preso place was sold again
recently. And MIR. Geo. Davidson
and family have moved on and will
farm the place this coming season
The Tener family have sold their
ranch and moved to California.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Walls and fam
lily were over from Nampa Sunday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Fray
Mark Seeley was out from Caldwell
Monday visiting his sister, Mrs. w. ].
limerick.
Waldo Eby's little daughter has
been i'll the past week
Mrs J. T. Smith and Mrs. Gather