davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
THOMSON IN DALLAS; TO
SPEAK AT SHERMAN, TEXAS

Dallas, Texas. March 1s--R E.
Thomson. OF FL Paso. arrived here
today from Housto0. where he at
tended the CattlemeE's convention
He viii speak in Sherman Saturday
afternoon and VIII then go to Gaines
vile 70 spend Sunday with his family.
Children who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enrlches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Cen
eraf siren EtheninE Tonic for Adults
and Children 60c.-Adv.
To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 55c.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
A Spring Message From the
Peoples Friend
You don't have to pay higher price your New Spring
Suit For years we have been telling the men Of this city
"The Berg CO. Saves
You Money"

and mthe face OF very difficult circumstances we have LETT
no stone untned to keep the cost Of clothing for Men
and Young Men at point where every purchase at this
great store viii mean a positive saving
And we have been entirely successful.
No avenue Of economy has been neglected either IN
the buying, handling or the selling Of our vast Stocks and
the result Is that any Ell PasO man can still buy the prod
ucts Of Americas leading clothes makers at such mod
crate figures as twenty, twenty-five and thirty dollars, and
that has an unsurpassed selection Of the very latest crea
tons which are daily arriving from the great clothing cen
tiers.
AT the lower prices mentioned we are now actually sell
ing good ser1oeable Suits below the present wholesale
cost startling fact - but one which you can easily
verify.
pastreputaton and the future success OfEPasos
Greatest Clothing Store depend on our ability TO protect
our customers against rising prices, and every resource Of
this great business viii continue to be employed to that
end.
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
S.: ;:. S.: s;- 675::B=::c 8: :: ::::..
Evening - EOvERLAsD ST Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
SOsKE RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
CONTINUED from Pnge II

lister Of defence in the Ebert govern
ment. has been accepted Chief of
police Ernst Of Berlin is also likely
to resign. It is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP

= O. s
TEAR cAEE The other day told that Scotch
l. and very
ma WI was
won't please tel how
must e
rich with $1,000 another
with 100000. What say?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

THAT WONT be filled.
UNTIL MY path.
BRINGS ME no man.
WHO HAS q want
THAT I may fill
AND I'LL be rich.
WHEN THAT day comes
AND NOT till then.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

To Heal A Cough
AYES HEALING HONEY. 55c,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
RUTLAND FlREMEN QUIT
In Dispute Over Wages--Piaces Were
Quickly Filled.

Rutland, May S.-All the firemen at
Station No. l, including Chief A. A..
Courcelse and Capt Leon +. Pollard.
walked out yesterday afternoon at s
O'Clock, trouble having started 10
days ago when the men resigned re-
gardless OF wage agreement which
contained o two weeks notification
clouse I'm case OF a member wished to
quit the department. The four fire.
men at the uptown station stuck TO
their posts, and within few min
utes of the time the men at Station
No. ! had walked out Mayor James
C. Dunn and Commissioner CT Public
Safety Fred c. Roberts had enough
men in the station to man the big
triple combination truck.
The strike, for such 1t Is consider.
ed by the officials of the city, lis the
result of disagreement between the
flremen and the finance board on the
board OF aldermen over the wage
question, although it is understood
that within "a hours the men had
agreed to remain untE two weeks af-
ter the next meeting OF the board of
aldermen, this for the purpose of as
certaining the action the board
might take on the petition asking
for an increase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
WHlsKEY AMONG solLEp LINEN
So Negro Porter Gets Arrested for
Alleged Smuggling.

Burlington. May 81. Il. Holt, a
colo.ed porter on the Boston Pull
man. attached to the south-bound Rut
land sleeper last night, was taken off
the train in this city and lodged in
jail to await hearing before the
United States commissioner on a
charge of bringing liquor into the
United States illegally. Hot was ar.
rested at AlBurg and brought TO Bur.
lington by Inspector Mullins and was
met here by the police.
Halt is accused OF having about 20
quarts of whiskey in his car. This
was concealed in the berths in the
soiled linen and in every conceivable
hiding place He lives in Boston and
is believed by the United States Off
GERS to have been getting whiskey
over the sine for some time His on
ly remark last evening was that
this is what | get fer being a good
fellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
CLEAN OUT YOUR
SYSTEM BEFORE
SUMMER COMES
Everyone Needs A Good Tonic And
Stomach Remedy Now To Get Rid
OF Poisons In Body.

Winter Is past and now the time has
come when everyone, man, woman,
boy or girl should clean out his or her
system and get rid of the poisons that
in the body during the win
ter. There is poison in your body!
There must he! In the warm weather,
The poisons are excluded from the body
through the pores in the form of per-
spiration. In the winter, with the
warm heavy. binding clothing that we
wear, the skin has no chance to throw
out these poisons and they are retained
in the body where they are at liberty
20 do unlimited harm.
This Is the time TO clean up" This
s the time to get rid of all this poison
md to make your body fresh. clean
and healthy. ( you feel lazy, don't feel
ike getting up in the morning, have
hat tired feeling generally called
spring sickness" or act or feel NOR
bid, without ambition or desire for any
ming you can place the blame on the
filled-up, poisoned condition of your
body.
There is one remedy that will clean
)ut your system, rebuild and siren
gthen the muscles and tissues of your
Jody which were weakened by little
Sc and lack of iarudrignOisnsoepysve
use and lack of air during the cold
months Tint remedy is Goldine No.
ronic and Stomach Remedy. II will
helm your system get rid of the poi
sons put your stomach In first-class
condition and do away with that tired
lazy feeling by strengthening you and
cleansing your 6olod.
Don't think that because you feel
pretty good" and you're. eating lot
hat you don't need a tonic and sys'
EN- cleanser at this time. Everyone
lot matter who I tis, should take Gold
inc No. | every spring. Probably one
hottie is all that will be needed FOL
hi smedicine. is 4 good, pure, com
letent remedy. The source OF al
'nedicipes, in fact the only medicines
ever used up TO a few centuries ago
were herbs and it os of herbs tha
;oldine is made. Good, healing
strength giving herbs, roots an,
barks from all over the world eacl
one tested and found capable of doint
| its share in strengthening out th'
aystem and getting rid of disease
Thousands and thousands have use'
lGoldine remedies and told us how the!
were helped. Mothers keep Goldine u
| the house for the children. Husband
bring IL home to their wives. and la
borrs and bankers young people ant
| old Deople use Goldine, knowing tina
they are using 100 per cent pur
| medicine, just likt it's name, Pure
Gold, Every Drop.
| You can get Goldine in Bennington
| At w. l.. Gokay's Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
JOHNSON AND HOOVER
CLASH IN CALIFORNIA
Registration for Primary Being Held
Today Largest in History of
the State.

San Francisco, May 4.-Choice be
tween tive groups of &c delegates to
the republican national convention,
one pledged to United States Senator
Hiram w Johnson and the other TO
Herbert Hoover, former United
States food administrator, was offer
ed to voters at the California pres,-
dental primary election today
Democrats and prohibitionists to-
day also were electing 26 delegates
each to their respective national con
ventions. These were unopposed eX-
cept that on the democratic ticket
Henry H. Childers of Los Angeles,
announcing that he favored liberal
Interpretation of the national prchi
bition amendment, qualified as can
didate for national delegates in ad.
dition to the 26 named by the state
central commi tee, The democratic
delegates are unpledgesd, The prohi
bition group Is Pledged to the candi
dacy of Henry Clay Needham of Los
Angeles.
Registration for today's election eS
ceeds that fer any previous primary
election in California. or the mer
and women eligible to vote, 1885,
are. registered as republicans, 247.73l
as democrats. 1652S as socialists anC
6,S21 as progressiyes; 1917 are seal
tering and 125,SO8 declined to state
their party affiliation.
Regardless of party affillation, vot
ers at this election may choose in the
primary the ballot of any party they
wish, state officials have announced
AS result it was expected tina
many democrats and others woulC
vote the republican ticket where in
terest centered in the contest be
tween the rival Johnson and Hoove
groups of prospective delegats.
The Johnson forces were expected
to show their greatest strength IL
San Francisco and the northern par
of the state, while the maximum Hoe
yer vote was expected frcm Los An
geles and Southern California.
Only delegates to national part.
conventions Will be elected today
The state primary will be he'll
August "a, when candidates for tn
United States senatorship, eleve
seats in Congress and long list 0
tsate officials will be chosen. Califol
mia presidential electors will b
named by the state conventions i
September.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
Pretty Wedding This Morning at
Sacred Heart Church.

A very pretty wedding was sofmo-
nized at 6;S0 this morning at the
Sacred Heart church when Miss
Emma Delima I4aMarre became the
bride Of Alfred Louis Marsceille. The
ceremony, which was performed by
the pastor Rev G.. e. Provost, was
followed by mass especially said for
the bridal party. The bilde was at
tended by Miss Anna Lyons as
bridesmaid and the groom had for
his best man Alex. c. IIaMarre, uncle
of the bride.
The bride was gowned in blue
travelling suit with blue hat trimmed
in blue p'umes. The bridesmaid was
dressed in brown suit with brown
hat tsmmed in brown plumes. The
bridai party entered the church on
the strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march played by the organist. Miss
Rose Niquettes
The singing during mass was rem
.dered by the full choir under the di-
'rection Of Edmond Noel choir direc-
tor. The young ladies OF the society
of the Children of Mary also sang ap-
propriate hymns for the bride who
was a member of the society. Mrs.
John Wagar from Troy vely beauti-
fully sang Millards ave Maria" :"
The alters and where Slie bridal par.
ty stood was PRETTY trimmed with
flowers. The grooms gift 10 his bride
was a platinum bar pin set with
pearls. The brides gift to her maid
was a cameo FIN set with pearls. The
grooms gift to his best man was a
set of gold K. of c. cuff buttons. The
bride is one Of the most popular
young ladies' of the town having
passed her entire life here, She was
the only daughter of the late Leon
IaMarre. She received her eduea-
tion in the Bennington Graded school
land also at boarding school i'm Cana.
Ida- She has been the organist OF the
lSacred Heart church for a number of
years and an earnest worker in the
lchul ch. She has wide circle OF
friends throughout the community
and the best wishes OF all.
| Ihe groom IS tralnman having
been employed by the Rutland rail,
road for number of years. and we'll
liked by all his brother trainmen.
Mr.. Marsceille has been in Benning
ton but a short time coming from
Brandon,
The bridal party lef. Immediately
after mass on the 7;45 train for New
Ycrk and Atlantic nCty on a wedding
trip of two weeks On their return
they viii live at the brides home al
234 School street.
The gifts already received are mum
erous and beautiful one especially
pleasing is large cut glass vase Civ
EN- by the Sacred Heart church choir
All friends of the bride and groom
wish them long and happy mar
rsed life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
BURR AND BURTON LOST
TO HIGH SCHOOL "a TO 6
Manchester Seminary Team Easily De.
feated by Hard Hitting High
School Boys Monday.

Burr and Burton seminary Of Man
chester was easily defeated Monday
afternoon by the hard hitting high
school nine by a score OF "a to s. In
fielding, there was not much choice be-
tween the teams but at the bat the
seminary students were sadly outclas-
sed. While it has not yet rounded In.
to form and while 1t shows consider.
able weakness on the defence, the Ben
nington team is showing unusual eff.
cheney at the bat. The boys not only
secured more safe hits than their ob-
ponents but the batting is clean and
hard. Mondays game was the fourth
straight won so far this season and
each of the victories was due to the
batting of the team,
In the game Monday AFTERNOON, Burr
and Burton made an excellent start,
securing three runs In the first inning.
AT the end of the fourth inning the
score was tied at four runs each and
there were prospects OF close con-
test. In the fifth the Bennington boys
began to connect with the ball and the
Manchester boys began to go to pieces.
Manchester made shift of players
in the sixth in the hope Of checking
the onslaughter but the change re.
suited in ten runs for Bennington.
Shaw for Bennington pitched a
steady game. He showed considerable
speed and fairly good control. He also
led at the bat, securing five hits, one
two-bagger.
Score by innings;
Bennington q 10 4 10 2 4 "--24
Burr & Burton--3 0 0l0 0 00t2 0-S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
275 BEER HELD UP
Senate's President Refuses to Sign
Enacted Bill.

Boston, May 3.--The Senate passed
today the bill TO make 275 per cent
beer a legal beverage in this State
should the Volstead act be declared un-
constitutional, but President Nc
knight of the Senate refused to atfix
his signature.
The measure had been passed by the
House, but cannot go to the Governor
until President Meningitis signature
is affixed. The vote in the Senate was
26 to 6. President Mcknight declined
to discuss his reason for Withholding
his signature, and said he had not de-
cided what his future course would be.
According to Henry d. Coolidge
Clerk of the Senate, there is no pro
vision in the rules specifying the time
within which the presiding officer
must sign measure. Speaker Warner
of the House signed the bill without
question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
Extensively Lately
MRS. EUGENE A. vETAL
Died Saturday at Boston Sanitorium
After Long illness.

After Long illness.
Mrs Eugene A. Vetal, whose body
was brought here Monday fer burial,
died Saturday in the Lynn sanitcr-
jun Mrs. Vetal had been patient
there for some time. Her splendid
christian character had made her
loved by all those who kenw her. She
was always cheerful and patient and
greeted all with smile. The Rev.
Mr.. Smith, pastor Of the Lynn Bap-
tist church visited Mrs. Vetal regular
ly at the sanitorium and was so i'm
pressed by he's christian faith and
character and her prayer life that a
morning prayer service has been es-
tablished in her memory. This sery-
ice proceeds the morning service by
half an hour.
The funeral service was held at
the home of her sister Mrs. J. A.
Stewart, of Revere. Mass. Rev. Mr..
Smith officiated and the members ef
the Shirley Circle, Order of Fores-
ters, Revere, Mass, of which she was
a member. held service.
The body was accompanied to
Bennington by Eugene Vetal, Mrs. ].
A. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston,
and MSS Forrison OF New York SIS
ters of the deceased. Interment was
held at the village cemetery and Rev.
w. G.. Towart ofiiciated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
NUTHlUHI SIHIr I4IHfaT -
2OseptlN HALL
= NM I'ss''7'7SsT91 -
Smoker This Evening by Bennington
Athletic Club.

The Bennington Athletic cub has
arranged a smoker to be held at
Union hall at $3.50 this evening and
has selected an excellent card for the
event Young Nelson Of Adams is
matched to meet Ruby Cohen of AL
bany in the main bout. Cohen has
acquired something OF reputation
in his class with the boxing fans in
and around Albany and should be
able to make Nelson travel for the
ten rounds. Nelson has boxed in
Bennington. He was recently
matched with Hooks Sol Of Albany
but the fans were not given much OF
an opportunity to size up the Adams
boy as the bout ended quickly be-
cause of an injury to the Albany box
er. Last Tuesday night Nelson was
matched with Soldier Gibbons of Ben
nington at Noth Adams but this
bout went only two rounds. Nelson
was given the decision but Benning-
ten fans who attended the exhibition
declare that Gibbons was forced to
quit, because of body blow below
the waistline No protest was made,
however, as the referee did not see
the blow that stopped Gibbons.
Kld Ames of North Adams, who
has appeared here twice recently in
bouts with Spider Kelley of Ben.
nington, is matched to meet Young
Spencer of Troy in the semi-flnal.
The preliminary VIE be provided
by local talent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04

LISTEN LESTER" PLEAsEs
Musical Comedy Delights Large
Audience at Opera House.

/ No matter how good the production
there are always some in attendance
who do not Like the show; that's to
be expected. Conceding that it takes
all kinds of people to make world
and that no one has been able to
please all Of the people an of the
time, it will be admitted by those who
were present at the opera house last
night that Listen Lester" came CLOS
er to doing what can't be done than
any production seen here during
many moons No more thoroughly
enjoyable musical comedy has been
seen here In number of seasons.
The piece was not only artistically
acted, it was prettlly staged and COS
tuned and ii was full OF action from
the instant the curtain began to roll
up ON the first act The music was
catchy, the dialogue was exceptional
ly clever and there was plot enough
to follow when one was not so
amused by the antics of Lester and
Mr.. Penn that he didn't care whether
there was any plot or not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
HOPING To CHECK
SPREAD Of NE VI
BEDFORD STRIKE
10000 Mill Hands Out and Two
Factories Closed
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
Union Officials Admit Move at New
Bedford Is Beginning of General
New England Walkout.
T9f1st4l

W. 49,
Boston, May 3.--Slrong efforts are
being made to check the strike OF
10000 mill hands in New Bedford be-
fore it spreads all over New England.
Thirty-seven of New Bedford's sixty
three mills are affected by the strike,
two being closed absolutely. The OPP
eratlyes struck when their demands
for increases in wages ranging from
17h to SO per cent. were refused.
The demand for wage increase Of
17i1 per cent. is made by the United
Textile Workers OF America while the
so per cent demand is from the Anal
gamated Textile Workers of America.
Both demands apply to all classes OF
mill hands belonging to the two
unions, which include most of the or
ganized textile workers in New Eng
land.
The State Board Of Conciiiation and
Arbitration offered today to act as
arbiter, suggesting that il the work
ers and mill officials agree to a media
tor, the operatives return TO work
pending a decision,
1t is admitted that the New Bedford
strike is the first blow in an all New
England walkout which eventually may
make idle 100000 workers, Talk that
the mill owners are not averse to a
general shut down has on appreciable
effect on the union operatives All eyes
are on the big mills of the American
Woolen company at Lawrence, where
the next blow is expected.
Abraham Binns, president of the Tex
tile Council, speaking Of the first days
results in New Bedford, SAID. "As. faI
as the weavers are concerned we are
well satisfied with the situation. was
at the North End and in the Taber,
Nield, Pierce and New Bedford cotton
mills. should say about dozen
weavers went to work"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
ESTATE OF FRANK YoUCHEM
Stntc of Vermont
District of bennington S

District of Bennington So
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Remington.
To all persons Interested in the es-
late of Frank Houchem late of Benning-
ION in said District deceased, Greetings
AT a Probate Court, holden at Ben
nington within and for said District on
the 3rd day of May 1920 AN instru-
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Frank Youchem late
of Bennington in said District, deceas-
ed. was presented to the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And IL is ordered by said Court that
the 27th day of May, 1920 at the Pro-
bate Office IN said Bennington, be as
signed for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successvely in the
Bennington Evening Banner n news
paper circulating in that vicinity in
said District previous to the time ap-
pointed.
therefore, you are hereby notified to
aprear before said Court. at the time
and place aforesaid. and contest the
probate of said will, If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District, this Ord day of May,
1890.
AMY II, HARBOUR
Register
w J. Meagher. Atty.
for proponents, May 4-11-iS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
who assisted us duGng the
recent bereavement Of our dear and
beloved father, and also for the many
floral tributes, especially the Modern
Woodmen of America, the spinners
department of the Holden, Leonard
Co, the finishing and decorating
departments OF the Bryant Rug Co..
Springfield. Mass, Joseph Kettle and
friends and for the many mass cards
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yochim,
Mr.. and Mrs. ED. SausWlle
and family
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Ladd
and family,
Louis Yochim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-04
BATTLING FOR kIEV
6osheVlki Are Backed Up AIong
Dneiper River.

Warsaw, (By Associated Press) -
May 3.-The Bolsheviki are entrench.
ing on the hills on the west bank of
the Dneiper in a great semi.cireIe with
their backs against Kick, the Ukrain-
ian capital, according to information
from the front, The fight for the pos.
session of Kiev is at its height and
raging day and night along the line
through the valleys and rivers.