davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
The Voice Of Command

An inffnltesina 1axen-haired atom
sat In n puddle before the Highland
Arms ho,el, says Punch. smashing
itself and its clothes and shouting in
glee, Beside It stood dignihed
turbaned figure, pleading earnestly in
Hndustani "IIuzeor" 1t said "llsten
to the word OF thy servant and rise !:
her honor, tiny mother, win upbraid
II she see thee there. And behold
even tomorrow Thy servant must leave
the Presence and set forth again unon
the black waterl Shall he 60 with n
downcast face because the Presence
has taken cold?" All this it said and
more; yet the Presence" continued
to walow with callous Joy. Then on
the doorstep Of the hotel appeared the
bit red-headed househaid from Moray.
SHIRE, who has recently Joined the
party. "Eh. Sahndy,' she cried, "cet
oop out OF thaht this meannit. We bahd
boy" And Sandy rose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Clement Hopes Vermont. Department
VIII Keep HIGH Place.

In connection with the membership
drive of the American Legion, be-
ginning next Monday, Governor Glenn
ent has issued statement through
the department commander, John M.
Thomas OF Middlebury, calling upon
the legion to keep its position as the
state having the largest proportion Of
ex-seryice men enrolled in the legion.
Governor Clements statement is as
follows.
THE week of May II to 90 will be
the American Legion week through
out the United STATES.
Vermont was the banner state Of
the Union in the first membership
drive of the American Legion. Yer
mont veterans of the World War
should not permit our state to lose
its high place in the American Legion.
The responsibility of maintaining our
leadership rests upon each war vet
eran."
(Signed) "PERCIvAL w. CLEMENT"
Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
WANTS REFERENDUM
Would Provide Way Out of Suffrage
Controversy.

SIhttONCl9ys
Editor of The Banner lit seems to
me that a satisfactory way out of the
Vermont Women's suffrage situation
would be a referendum of opinion
held N primary day May 49, | under
stand the governors contention is
hat fede al amendment, that really
amends the state constitution can
not or should not be adopted unless
submitted to he people
OF course, as mater of law, the
state general assemb' y is the only
state authority that can pass upan a
federal amendment The national
constitution provides that it may be
amended, II an amendmen is ad oted
by the legislatures OF three fourths of
the states
Chapter 2, section ., of the state
constitution provides that tn SUI
peme les slative power shat be ex-
ercised by the senate and house Of
representatives:
Chapter 2. section 6. provides that,
1.-THE senate and house of represen.
tatives shall Each shall have and
exercise the like powers in all acts of
legis alton.
They may and they shall have all
other powers necessary fo. the legis-
lature CT free and sovereign state.
Thus the senate and house of repre-.
sentatives are undoubtedly cons itut-
ed the Legislature of the state.
But as a principle OF democracy the
COVE nor's contention has weight.
And the advocates of womens suf.
frage are hardly i'm position to con
tend against democracy.
Therefore why not submit the
question to the people on primary
day. This viii be the only general
test of pubic opinion before Sep
TENDER. when it would be pretty late
to get a law in shape to pemit wo-
men to vote this presidential election.
The governor under the law, can
cali the legislature into session on as
short a notice as he likes, although
by construction of law aotice
should reach each member of the leg.
islature.
The legislature could meet and
Eadopt measure to submit the fol
flowing question; Do you favor an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States as bellows Cnsert
amendment ? (Yes); (No). The
legislature could adjourn until after
the primary election and would then
have before it the opinion of the vot
ers of the state upon this question
OF course il would not be bound in
law by the result but would be bound
morally. The fact that the state con
,etitution provides for its amendment
Iby vote of people has no weight In
Tthis matter, as the national constitu
ton is supreme and provides fol
adoption by the legislature.
Since there is no way of submitting
the question to the people by stric
rule of law, this way OF Obtaining the
opinion of the people should satisfy
the advocates of democracy and meet
the governors objections.
Yours truly,
Ernest D. Barber.
May 10, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

a few of the Superb Everbearing
plants left that we are ready to ship
out
This kind is best of all the ever.
bearing varieties we have tested and
pants are nice and vigorous.
Get few at once and obtain sup
ply of berries this season from July
until October
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
$500 per 100-25 or so at same rate.
F. 8. RANDALL,
2t6 SALISBURY, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
VACATION SCHEME

Since rest is not TO idle.
But change of ones pursuit
According to hygienists,
Whom none may dare dispute
We should not in vacation
Our daily labors stop
But of our occupations
Should make a general swap.
Let preachers take to farming
And learn in toilsome state
To live without depending
On colec ion plate.
Let lawyers try the preaching
That chastened, they may see
Opinions worth ten dollars
Draw out nickel fee.
Let editors go fishing,
While all the folks who know
Just how to run "a paper
Their curious methods show.
Let doctors change to merchants
That groans they may avoid
And, while they practice patience,
Be harmlessy employed.
Though business matters suffer
And every one grow poor
The scheme would be more broad ninG
Than any fortnight tour
For each would find the other
With trouble has to live
And might some small shortcomings
Be willing to forgive
Georgia White in Springfield Repor
er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

wheat rorghum aun miIlet; lucerF=
Is The forage plant of the oasis. II r
Of verr beautiful variety, with wide
leaves AID seems very resistant to
salt. Industrial cultivation Is now
confined 20 Il few plants, such as mad.
der and variety of tobacco used for
snulf.-Seientiic American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

There is absolutely no advan age in
fixing a margin CT profit for dealers
in sugar unti it applies to other
things as we,1 Something has tc be
done to sop or reduce initiation Of
eve ythitg, more effective than to
regulate the price Of sugar If de-
hation is not accomplished by com
mon sense methods i will be done by
the panic process before very long,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

The contention that local daylight
saving is completely SHY finds
Istrikingly good support in Burling-
ton where the residents Of the Queen
City, so-called, fly heller skel'e' and
spend most Of the day wondering
what time it really is. 1t appears
that one business was seriously az
fected by the change in time in
other parts of the country Under
the terms cf the city charter petit
Ton signed by 30 votes and prop
erly presented to the Mayor calls for
a special city meeting to decide the
issue. The petition was put in cir
,culation and it is always easy to get
signers for any petition. Most per
sons would endorse a move to pave
the milky way BY this method Bur
lington secured daylight saying.-
Rutland News.
Bennington doesn't seem to have
any trouble under the daylight saving
plan. There are a few people a tri1e
inclined to fuss over this or any other
change but The Banner believes that
if it were left to popular vote in
Benning on the result would be eight
or ten to one in favor of daylight saw
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

With potatoes selling at six dollars
a bushel in New England and rotting
for lack Of transpor alton in the south
and west this country needs other
things more than it doc League of
Nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
REVIVAL SERVICES
 AT MESA STARTED

MESA, Sept. 27.-In two strong ser mons delivered at the Baptist church Sunday the Rev. George McNeely of Newark, N. J., opened the series of revival services which will be con- ducted nightly through the next three weeks. The Sunday evening service filled the church to it's capacity, those who had been in attendance in the morning returning with many others to hear the second sermon. Regular services will be conducted at the Bap- tist church each night this week to which the general public is cordially invited.
 Drunk Draws S20 Fine
 Charged with drunkenness and dis orderly conduct, Til1man Fluty was fined S20 upon his appearance before Judge Newell in the Mesa police court Monday morning. Fluty was arrested Sunday night by Night Officer Shirk.
 Expect Game Sunday
 Mesa and Florence will meet next Sunday on the diamond. according to tentative arrangements made by Man. ager Rice and the Florence manager. Mesa's club is due for another work out on Tuesday evening and if the team shows up well the Florence game will be accepted and plans made to play either in the prison town or here next Sunday The present lineup of players on the Mesa team indicates as strong nine as the club had in the field last spring.
 Train Schedule Changed
 The Mesa station of the Arizona Eastern has announced a change in schedule of the Winkelman train ef- fectlve October l. Eastbound, the train will leave Mesa at 9:4S a. m., and returning en route to Tempe and Phoenix 1t will depart at 5:16 D. rn
 Cameron to Speak Tuesday
 Ralph Cameron, Republican nominee for United States senator, will speak in Mesa Tuesday evening at o'clock on the lawn at the city hall. The Re- publican women of Mesa will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o on the city hall plaza.
 SoUTHSlDE THEATERs TODAY
 Majestic, Mesa-"The Paliser Case, '' featuring Pauline Frederfcks. Pathe News Comedy. Cleaning Up"
 Gilbert-"Red Hot .Dollars." featur- ing Charles Ray. Daredevil Jack series Featuring Jack Dempsey.
 Tempe--Audrey Allen stock com pany in Which One Shall I Marry ?r
 Chandler-"The Adorable Savage. ? featuring Edith Roberts Comedy. ''The Good Ship Rock and Rye" fea- turing Mrs. Joe Martin, the monkey comedian.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
NEW COTTON G|N IS
 OPENED AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER. Sept 25-The new Cotton gin owned and operated by T. s. Mcfarland has been opened to the public and is now in full operation. It is a four stand gin and modern in every detail. Mir. Mcfarland claims to have ginned more No. l cotton last season than any of the other Chandler gins We wish Mir Mcfarland success in his new enterprise, the gin formerly oc- occupied by him having been destroyed by fire last season.
 Farm Meeting
 NJ P Smith. representing Clader and Richmond addressed the Farmers union here tonight on the subject of the consignment of cotton. Charles A. Morgan. publicity and field agent for the American Egyptian Cotton Crow CTS association, also addressed the farmers on matters of importance in connection with the association work.
 New Innovation
 l.. c. Updike, manager o. the Chocolate shop here. announces that he has secured the services Of an ex- pert candymaker, and all the candy sold on the premises will be made in Chandler This is another step to- ward home industry and MT. Updilse is a 100 per cent booster
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
1oLRH6
FLANAGAN HERE

E. J. FLANAGAN HERE-Edward J. F1anigan of Bisbee, candidate for justice of the supreme court on the Republican ticket. was in the city yes terday.
 TICKETS TO REuNIoN-rhe re- union of Confederate soldiers will be held at Houston, Texas, October 5 to October 8. Round trip tickets will be sold in Phoenix for $30 50 and will be good from October to October 31
 A Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. & A ~SM., will confer Master Mason NN degree tonight in Masonic hall
 at 5:15 p. m.; dinner, 7:30. Wis iting brethren cordially invited.
 W. s. NORWEIL, W. NJ. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 27, 1920. Temperature continued degrees to 10 degrees above seasonal during last 48 hours except in the Atlantic coast districts, where they were seasonab1a, Irregular showers were reported Sun day in Gulf coast districts and at a few widely scattered stations in in terior. Numerous light to moderate showers Monday in North Carolina, Florida and Oklahoma, with scattered showers in southeastern Louisiana, Tennessee, and at a. few places in South Carolina and Georgia.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Gust Loo

Funeral of Gust Loo
 The funeral of Gust Loo, who died Friday morning at the Phoenix Sani- torium, was held Saturday afternoon in the undertaking parlors Of Moore and Sons. Burial was at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday .94 Lowest yesterday 51 LOlci .UU Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month Al degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. 1, degree
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.S6 inches. Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 5.7 5incheS. Deficiency since Jan. 1, II inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Menhennet secured the attraction for tonight.
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC Barber shops will close at 7:0O D. m. after Oct. l. 1920. (Signed) c. s. MOSIER,
 JOHN MICHAELS. In
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Funeral of John B. Mar+In

Funeral services for John B. Martin of Harqua Hala will be held on this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. MT. Mar tin was a resident of Arizona for 32 years and was closely identified with all public work. He is mourned by a host of friends and is survived by his widow and two daughters Mrs Fred D. Krenz of Phoenix and Miss MarcelIa Martin of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Following different ..-..~- - Blackberry. Strawberry, I.4sp- berry, Loganberry, Peacn, Plum, Aprlcot, I l4. Apple EuLIer.
 1 hls IS cneaper than you can putt It up at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
J. B. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE, MD. X. F. d. |,

experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere In Montgomery county or Mary
land.
jan 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
War Service Records.

War service records have been slow in
coming in and the following are the most
recent ones:
Sergeant Edward Cecil Allnutt, Rock
vile; Lewis Wilson Benson, Rockville /;
Captain Harry Dawson. Rockville /; Major
Toole Alexander Geddes. Kensington; Pri-
vate George William Grimes. Boyds ; Phar-
machist Mate Joseph HELEN Hamilton.
Rockville; Sergeant Frank Hamilton Hie-
gins, Rockville; Second Lieut.. John c. Hill
debrand, Jr., Comus 1t. Col George E..
Lewis. Rockville; First Lieut.. Henry H.
Marsden. Olney; George S. Marshall. Sandy
Spring; Henry Tyson Marshall. Sandy
SPRING Sergeant Aubrey II. Osmond,
Rockville Sergeant James P. Raney, Ken
sington; Captain William M. Reading,
Rockville; Sergeant William Kelley Rice,
Germantown Second Lieut.. Ross Jones
Sellman, Dickerson: Private Jones Smith,
Dickerson First Lieut.. Nathan r. Warthen,
Kensington; Private William A. Warthen.
Kensington.
The records of the colored men listed
below have also been received:
Sergeant Harry William Davis. Clarks-
burg; Cook Marshall Eugene Duffin. Boyds
Corporal Frank Hebron. Buck Lodge Pri
vate John Raymond Hebron. Boyds Pri-
vate Lawrence E. Turner. Sellman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
Sounds Warming OF Flu.

Dr. C. Hampton Jones. Commissioner Of
Health for Baltimore city. has issued an
official statement dealing with the in
fluenza situation as it has developed re-
Gently. DIR. Jones said
Whatever danger there may be can be
greatly lessened by the people themselves
recognizing the fact that each and every
one must protect himself to the best of
his ability. This means that the regular
vacations Of the people shall be followed
without fear, but all unnecessary things
should be avoided where the doing Of
which calls for weather exposure or going
into crowded places
"As in all things else requiring human
thought and energy. regular and sufficient
sleep should be taken. regular and suffi-
cent meals, and cleanliness OF person, par
ticularly of the hands.
'"Anyone who may happen to have the
ordinary form Of influenza, or even II 1t
should prove to be of the severe type. II
that person has home let him stay there
and receive the care Of the visiting nurses
or the Red Cross nurses, or the members
of the family or friends. Do not demand
to have him put into hospital; it is bad
for him and worse for the hospital"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30

The census Of Rockville has been COM
pleted by Mrs. Somervell Dawson, the Off
cial enumerator, and the population num-
bers MO. an increase of ten over the
census of 10 years ago.
DR.. Charles H. Waters, well-known
physician of Washington. died on We'd
nesday of last week at his home, 1903
Rhode Island Avenue, after long illness.
The funeral services took place from his
late home and his remains were inferred
in Monocacy Cemetery, at Beallsville, this
county. Memorial services will be held in
his honor on February 18th at Primitive
Baptist Church, Georgia avenue and Shop
herd street, Washington. DR.. Waters was
70 years of age and had lived in Wash
ington for fourteen years, going there from
this county. where he practiced medicine
and was pastor of a Primitive Baptist
Church. He is survived by his wife, two
sons, in Washington, Paul Y. Waters and
DR.. Charles L. Waters. and five daughters,
Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson. Mrs. j. b. Clark.
Mrs. H. B. Haddox and Misses Lucy and
Eleanor Waters. Two other sons live in
Akron. Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
Prohibits Shooting Wild Fowl.

Mr.. Editor For the benefit of YOU
readers and the sportsmen Of this State
l would appreciate you publishing the fol-
lowing article. The Federal authorize:
are in position to enforce the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act, and feel the public
should be notified as it is reported the Fed
eral Judges Of the different States desire
to enforce this Act and will impose fine
or give jail sentence. or both. in cases
convicted before their courts.
1t will be advisable for the sportsmen Of
this State to lay their guns aside after
January 3lst, as the wild-fowl season
closes on that date. Persons found shoot
ing, hunting, or killing. wild fowl between
January 31st and November LIST will be
prosecuted before the Federal Courts.
On July IS, 1919, James Temple. United
States Deputy Game Warden, and William
T. Collins. District Deputy Game Warden
of Maryland, were ordered by the State
Game Department to investigate COM
plants of wild fowl being killed in viola
ton of law in marshes of Dorchester coun-
ty, near Elliott's Island.
In making this investigation, Temple
and Collins found three men shooting wild
fowl near the county road from Draw Bridge
to Elliott's Island. The men turned out to
be Swain Ewell, Shelton Gray and Jerry
Gray. Elliotts. Md. Warden Temple re-
ported same to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington. D. C.
The cases of Swain Ewell and Shelton
Gray were tried before Judge John C, Rose,
of the Federal Court, Baltimore, on Janu-
airy %. 1920. and fined 500 and costs
of $85.14 in each case. Jerry Gray did
not appear for trial. owing to the fact that
he is at present on an oyster boat which is
frozen up in the Potomac river, but was
notified to appear in Baltimore before the
Federal court at once.
The Department of Agriculture has sta
toned United States Game Warden in
Maryland and is using its best efforts by
working through Deputy Game Wardens in
this State to enforce the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act.
The penalty for shooting, hunting, or
killing, wild fowl or migratory game dur
ing closed season is in the discretion Of
the judge, who can make the fine as much
as $500. together with Federal Jail sem
tence for six months.
Yours very truly.
E. LEE LEC0MPTE.
State Game Warden.
January 23, 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
To Swine Raisers.

A mass meeting will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall. Cathedral and Saratoga Sts.,
Baltimore. Md, on Tuesday February 3rd.
1920. at 10 A. NJ. to discuss the Maryland
plan for the control Of hog cholera and the
advisabilty Of extending 1t to eradication
work.
This subject is one Of the utmost i'm
portance to all concerned. A free and
open discussion Of this plan is earnestly
desired in order to bring about perfect CO.
operation and obtain the support Of those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
No. of Bank $500. Reserve Dis. No. 5.
Report of the Condition

OF
The Poolesville National Bank at
Poolesville. in the State of Mary
land, at the close of business
December 3lst, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30

pended on county roads instead Of eff
Gently used on State roads, and that the
latter would suffer severely. The Bartlett
bill will be vigorously opposed in the
Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30

interested in swine raising in the State.
You are earnestly requested to arrange
to be present.
A.. F. WOOD,
Executive Officer,
State Board of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-01-30
Small Farm Wanted.
OF THE

We have a client for farm Of from 10
to rs acres. with residence and outbuild-
ines, near the B. & o. Railroad, In the
vicinity Of Rockville. Md. Listings from
both real estate operators and owners in
vited.
y, GOLDEN RULE. INC,
Real Estate,
Washington, d. c.
Continental Trust Building.
Main l640-1841.
Dec 26-3t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09

A WANT ad in the Logan Republi-
can will bring results
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09
BY Violet Moore Hierip,.

It's not the newest thing in
bathing suits that Mac Murray Is
seen wearing In this scene from
George FitEmaurics's production
OF Idols of Clay" a Paramount
picture. No. it's a dance frock!
But the dance WAS "-'he Dnnoa
OF the Chiffon Veiis," and this ia
what was left Of the costume after
Q wild whirl in the mazes of the
dance. '
The story pictures the vivid ex-
pertences that came to Faith Mer-
rill (Mae Murray. the daushter
OF q South Sea island pearl smur.
Gler after she leaves the islands
where her life had been one Of
sheltered innocence.
The departure from the island
OF Dion Holme David Poweli1
the man she has come to love
and the subsequent murder OF her
father, cause her to leave the
island via q wandering burIesoue
troupe headed for London. There
she runs the gamut OF London
life but finally goes back to the
peace and sweetness OF the island
In the South Seas. with her lover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-09
MUST REDUCE IDLE
NESS ALSO

Price reduction will go long way
toward reducing the cost of living
but price cutting is not the only
thing.
There must also be reduction of
idleness and speeding up of pro-
duction.
There are too many slow orders in
effect among the ranks of workers
Two men are often doing less work
than was formerly done by one, ye,
receiving wages doubly higher. Re-
duction of commodity prices cannot
overcome the effect of this on the
cost of living nor can the prices Of
commodities or the cost of living be
brought to a proper level until this
wasteful and shameful condition is
corrected
If we are to return to pre-war
prices one of two things is necessary
production per unit must raise or
wages must fall.
Nobody wants to see wages reduc-
ed that are honestly earned, but il
workers do not render an hones'
days work for full days pay they
must prepare to suffer the conse-
auences for their dereliction.
The great masses of the people be
lieve in square deal and they will