davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
IT'LL ALWAYS KEEP N6MAN-H00
IN THE HOUSE, J" SAYS THIS LADY
"Tte Most Wonderful Tonic The World And Every Woman
Should Use ItDroye Away My Nervousness And Those
Terrible Pains Used To Suffer With"

wreck.
down children annoyed everything
j
and
a
bottle Woman
j Z
Oh
OF
nate
o n get bottle
o Woma food a thc
II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15

Three months ago / was told / must sit back and
wait which could not be than few weeks
aw | rheumatism which has made
years period Of the most terrible agony.
creeping my heart and eventually would stop
the heart action And told that there was nothing
gms n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! tried az Snds
81 trouble and rheumatism and had
got no relief from any then But friend told me
stold ipG gdve tip before gp tng t0Idne No . She
brongss7nd d package q Mo- ubas and began talk,
WfeU havel been taking them ever sincGaand feel
aurc tat they have Rspf me cut OF coffin AN feelng
Younger felt IN years, the
are almost All aope from my body the kidney trouble
has disappeahed II toe lime for the tablets toi
SHOW any rksuitsi hut IL was worth Whe Mating forj
Goldme no. Pisa blessing for sufferers from Kidney ou
bic aud rheumatism
is gpt Yp IN tablet form f9r sapyspisqee -
form with the ingredients for those who prefer
Smile I.Na.iycs used with the and No formulas
and enable you 1ogtt QtoSeg and be teifr esults3 q f
Mrs $ F9riis aiotter satiafed user of Goldne
G0dine is sold by w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

'The yellow Typhoon' at Library
Theatre today. Read big ad Adv
Jimmie Hughes has just received
another shipment of that delicious sir
loin steak and same will he served as
long as it last at 60c. ADV.
All the children attending the Opera
house Saturday afternoon will receive
a coupon which will admit them to
Harte Theatre in the evening. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
HaAse, Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price $50. A
free box of GROVES OPENTRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every
hOltle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
There for a Period.

Mrs. Comma and daughter, Louise,
are tho guests of her sister, Mrg f.
w Jolnston--C aremont item
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
MRS. BRIDGE IS SURE
~. G0LDINE SAVED HER LIFE
After Suffering With Kidney Trouble And rheumatism For
Nine Years She Found Relief In Goldinc No. 2,
#t The Famous Herb Remedy

diseases
istcnce getting
andt the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15

Tho 5AFETY ELEVATOR
makes our Third Floor
almost as accessible as our
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

between him and Gov. Cox lin our
realization that the American people
desire to enter into some kind of an
association of nations which will pre-
vent war and Intervene all peoples
with the bonds of peaceful cooper
alton"
But there are two marked differ
ences between u.s." he continued ne
first of these is to be found IN the
fact that my opponent is lnsls'lns
Paris league of nations. The repupxe
licau position is the exact opposite OF
that position. The American people
as well as the Senate of the Inlted
States long ago rejected the freSi
dents plan which my opponent IS
now trying to Keep awe. nnId
my opponent were elected he "outo
be unable to put his program INTO
effect and America would nave 10
wait, for many years, perhaps, before
she could be united upon any polc!.
Rejects Democratic Program.
Il have been unwilling to accepI
the democratic program because II
is not only un-American and un"ise'
but because it is wholly Impossible
of fulfllment. and simply TENDS 70
keep the American people in Ter
ment of useless controversy. II is my
duty to turn my back upon the I'M
possible and to set my face toWa9i
the future with full hope for unlted
and constructive plan in our Worio
affair 1t is in this same attitude
that nations of Europe are now found.
and it is in this attitude that the
overwhelming majority of the Ameri-
can people have fixed their determl-
ma ton.
Il have been preaching the gospel
of united America under an ad-
ministrat ton and government when
represents all the people. consults all
the people. and, so far as is possible.
is administered by those who best
express the interest of all the peo-
pie. More than that, ! want to en-
phasize particularly that We must
preserve here in America the oppor-
tunity for every man. woman and
child who prepared for it to take
advantage Of our American equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
CHANGES IN CAR STOPS.

AS the result of a petition filed by
a committee of bankers and business
men. the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday ordered changes in the
car stops on H street between 18th
and 18th streets
Under the new order the east bound
stop on the west side of 18th street
will be moved between 18th street
and Vermont avenue, and the stop
now existing on the west side of
Vermont avenue will be moved to the
west side of 18th street.
Only one change has been made
in the stops for west-bound cars. 1t
calls for the moving of the stop on
the west side of 14th street TO
point halfway between 18th and 18th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
KNOITY PROBLEM
AS TO TEACHERS
WILL BE SOL WE'D

Many complex problems have
come before school officials for
solution due to the retirement law
as applied to teachers. The most
perple one yet was presented
to them today, when the question
arose as to what status prospective
teachers in the normal schools
should have if, upon graduation,
they were found physically in
capable of taking UP classroom
duties.
Under the school law a graduate
of Washington normal school
has to be given place in the
school system. The question OF
physical capabi'ity is not covered
in the law.
Under the retirement act 1t IS
stipulated that a teacher physical
ly incapable of working can be
retired Therefore. when young
woman of poor health is grad
uated from the normal school must
she be retired or given position
as teacher in the schools
A ruling on this question prooa
bly, will be made before the next
meeting of the board of education,
il was said today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

In his references to the league. the
nominee said there was no difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
ROOSEVELT CARRIES
PACT BEFORE NEW YORK
Declares League Never Should
Have Been Made Foot Ball
of Politics

NORTH TONAWANDA. n Y, Octo-
Der 22.-Franklin d. Roosevelt. demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, in q
series of speeches through northwest
ern New York yesterday. carried the
league of nations issue before the
voters of his home state in a final eff
fort to place New York in the demo-
cratic column in the presidential cleo
ton.
Mr. Roosevelt declared the league
should never have been made the
foot ball of politics. and that it was
the greatest issue that has come be-
fore the American voters since the
civil war.
a vote for Harding is a vote to re-
main outside. he said, while a vote for
Cox is vote to go in with every
American right safe guarded He de-
clared republicans who are in favor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
HARDING PREPARES
FOR OHIO TOUR TO
END HIS CAMPAIGN
Front Porch Engagements
Also Virtually Finished
for Candidate.

MARION, Ohio. October 22.-With
his return to Marion today from his
short campaign excursion into New
York state. Senator Harding had be-
fore him four days of freedom from
speechmaking before beginning the
swing around the circle of his own
state that will wind up his campaign.
The speech at Buffalo last night
completed the nominees list of en-
gagements outside Ohio. His front
porch program also is virtually at an
end. and the only speaking dates now
definitely to be filled are the four next
week in Cleveland. Akron. Cincinnati ii
and Columbus
Whether Senator Harding will fill
all of these engagements in one trip
or will return to Marion between
speeches has not been determined
Some of his advisers are urging that
he make no attempt to spend any of
the time after Wednesday at home
but devote the spare time to rear
platform speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

This beautiful Sheraton Period
Cabinet is constructed in the best
possible manner. The latest heavy
constructed double-spring motor.
which has bevel gears and is posi-
lively noiseless. The tape-arms and
reproducers are the latest improved
type and will play all makes of
records 1t is also fitted with auto
matte cover supporters and tone
modifier. Complete machine fully
guaranteed for five years.
Finish: Highly Polished Golden Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Democrats Would Blind
Voter to Domestic Issues.
Harding Says at Buffalo

BUFFALO. n y, October % ,bv
the Associated Press).-Charging that
the democratic party had attempted
to blind the voter to domestic is
sues by devoting its campaign en-
orgies to an already rejected foreign
program, Senator Harding told a
crowd of several thousand here last
night that the first real duty of the
nation in discharging its obligations
to the world was to put its own
house in order
The big auditorium audience which
hlled every seat and most of the
standing room, cheered for more
than minute when Senator Harding
arrived. He got another vociferous
welcome when he arose to speak
and many times during his address
the crowd answered with crashes of
applause.
republican administration from
top to bottom was recommended by
the senator. who spoke a word of
support for Judge Miller. Senator
Wadsworth and local candidates for
the House of Representatives.
Quotes London Paper.
To substantiate his declaration
that America need not accept the
obligations of article Y in order to
carry out her mission in the world
Senator Harding quoted passage
from the London Spectator. which
"a III tHdt ny lis SOCldi service
America has been doing more to
reconstruct the countries of Europe
than all the other powers put to-
gether"
That's the soul of America" said
Mr.. Harding. America is not break
ing the heart of the world. America
is healing the heart of the world
In world readjusting itself after
the trials of war. said the republican
nominee, the United States could best
lend its aid to distressed foreign
nations by setting an example of
steadfast democracy and equal oppor-
tunity. Tersely. he reviewed the pro-
gram for domestic rehabilitation pre-
sented by him in his many campaign
speeches. and declared the progress
Sive thought of the country should
turn to such a program rather than
concern itself longer with the Yer
sailles league covenant
Reference to League.
In his references to the league. the
nominee said there was no difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
NEGRO is ACQUITTED.

Bruce Cnderdue. colored. was ac-
quilted late yesterday afternoon by a
jury in Criminal Division .. before
Justice Bailey, of "a charge of murder
in the second degree. Underdue was
alleged to have shot and killed Ed
ward T. Wade. also colored. May Is
last. on Sheridan road.
Underdue claimed that Wade at
tckled him. and a pistol falling from
the pocket of the deceased exploded
and caused his death. Counsel for the
prisoner showed that Underdue is par
allied in his hand and could not have
fired the fatal shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
McADoo's THROAT BAD.
Taking Treatments to Keep in Con-
dition to Speak.

OGDEN, Utah. October 22.-William
G.. McAdoo made two addresses here.
the first to a theater audience and the
second to railroad workers in the rail
road yards Following his railroad
address he was to be taken to Salt
Lake in an automobile with GOV. BAN
berger. who presided at the theater
meeting.
Mr. McAdoo's voice appeared to be
in bad shape Members of his party
said he had been taking strenuous
treatments to keep his throat in
speaking condition.
The former cabinet member uttered
a strong plea for the adoption of the
league of nations and was loudly
cheered when he reiterated that if the
republicans were for the covenant and
the democrats against he would vote
for Senator Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

receivers for the company Thursday
morning 1t is estimated that the
two-cent increase in carfarcs will
add 81 900. 900 to the, revenues of the
company. which Will be used to pro-
vide increased pay to the $500 en-
pIoyes of the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

the league. but intend to vote for
Senator Harding, thereby placing
party above patriotism, were "as
hard-boiled as certain types of mill
tary officers, who see nothing but
regulations and place them above
humanitarian principles and Christian
decency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
NEW ORLEANS FARE UP.

NEW ORLEANS, October 22.-The
new elEht-cent street car fare went
INTO erect last midnight under the
Terms OF t"o-year agreement signed
by representatives of the carmen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
CABINET ALL LABOR MEN.

RIGA. October 2i.-The new Estho
man cabinet is composed entirely OF
members of the labor party. NJ. PHI
is premier and war minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

On an average spinster's hair
turns gray five years sooner than A
married woman'S.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Investment Information
What 10 Left Uns.id 10 Important

Quest!on-wtn you please advise me y
II ts safe to invest In Nassau and Suffolk
and have $4,000 in the savings bank
Would like to Invest this amount 20 that
and ne sss nfsT q. F1' G
bank What would DO the better invest
msnt nnI 10, Tor me. where & ! can get my money
F! ?. 6, a00xI II mentioned deOsn'oF' 00nd''-
Answer-It is stated In the circular
on Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Com
pany bonds that the revenue has been
so much each year for four years
While this revenue shows very good
increases each year, nothing is said in
the circular\ about the deficits after
preferred dividends for 1913 and 1919.
as follows: 1915, $131, ,95s; 1915. Sl42,-
046; 1917. $l02,6o9; 1918, $85,O82; 1919
$80,123: Interest charges increased
from $45,496 in 1915 to $l0e SOFT in
1919. Surplus was $56,459 in 1915. In
1919 there was deficit Of $55,954. The
circular tells nothing of this. The Arm
(Minturn & Co.. 40 Wall Street, must
have known the actual condition Of
the company, for when The Tribune
communicated with this firm a repre-
sentative admitted all the foregoing
cures ana volunteered besides tndt
the company had passed the preferred
dividend last September. Such q
circular as you inclose conceals the
true condition of the company from
an investment standpoint. No one
cares what the increases in revenue
Of a. company are unless he knows
whether the company Is making
money. The Nassau and Suffolk
Lighting Company has nothing to do
with this circular. The lighting com
pany is q reputable concern. and. like
many others, needs additional funds at
this time. These new bonds may prove
to be good investment, although at
present the margin of safety is none
too great. What we lay particular
stress upon is the manner in which
the bonds are placed before tho pub
lie by means of the circular. You had
best confne your investments to high
grade securities. You may not derive
SO large an income, but YOU will know
that your principal Is safe. There is
nothing better than United States gov
ernment bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Need Not Exchange Bonds

Question: have ownod for some years
one Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix 6 per
cent bond and one Louisiana & Arkansas
s per cent bond. Do you consider these
bonds safe or do you advise changing them
for others7 Also would like to know why
the Long Island deb nture per cent
bonds which you speak OF are only fair
and not as good the Central Hudson
Light. Heat and Power Company per
cent debenture which you speak Of as
good.-Q. r. ..
Answer-The Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix bonds are sound, in our opin-
ion. They are part Of the Atchison
system. The Louisiana g. Arkansas is
a small road, but its operations have
been good Of late. We regard the bond
as we'll secured and see no reason for
selling at present low prices. The
Long Island Railroad has not been
very satisfactory Garner, but the terri
tory is being developed and the outlook
appears promising. We have stated
that debenture s per cent bonds are
not entitled to very good rating, be-
cause they are not only unsecured, but
earnings Of the company have not been
sufficient to justify good rating The
Hudson Light, Heat and Power Com
pany has shown good earning power.
and the new debentures recently issued
did not increase the company's debt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Directors Opinion About Rails

directorates is a prominent railroad at
some pertinent suggestions in the past told
are New York Central, whose terlni-
inest In the world Missouri Pacific (com-
mon). which Is better road now than
when its stock sold at sl25 CT Is better
Hartman said he would as soon own It as
Union Pacifc); New Haven. which is the
third finest road In America and whose
Ing g. Lake Erie which Ia a freight road.
and consequently VIII receive fully 40 per
cept the unequailed Missouri Pacific AS
hoSa saas tans yGns
very little and to few othera would he
talk intimately az he did to me.-w. 8.
Answer-Your friend undoubtedly
knows something about railroad af-
fairs. But he is looking forward and
in consequence the matter is one of
decided speculation. True, the New
York Central is splendid property.
But it remains to be seen what the road
will accomplish in the way of earn
ings. We have been optimistic for
some time past on the railroad situa-
tion. To be sure, New York Central has
reported poor earnings during govern
ment control, but that situation should
change materially for the better.
Missouri Pacific, too, is road travers-
ing a very lucrative territory, as does
New Haven. But the credit of these
roads is poor and their capital needs
are great. The same is true of Wheel
ing & Lake Erie. The whole matter,
in our mind, is speculative. And upon
such matters we make no attempt to
give advice.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
investor Is Anxious and Frightened

Question: have 80 shares OF ,Iorthern
a' 70
bonds. $4,000. confess I have. become
anxious and frightened in the last few
are safe 20 oh hoid TO- am "s really very err, much
in need OF little advice. II you will let
mo know. what you think Of these eecuri.
ties Will be extremely grateful II sell
these wha, could put my money in that
would be better7-E. r.
Answer-There Is one good way for
an investor to overcome anxiety and
fright. Let him invest only in those
issues which are so we'll secured both
as to principal and income that he may
feel his securities are safe in all sorts
Of times. The railroad situation Is still
uncertain. Therefore most railroad
common stocks and not few of the
preferred issues are speculative. Here
We have had a situation where the
carriers have been such that most Of
| them have not earned their dividends
They have been paid thus far because
up to August 81, 1920, the government
compensation was sufficient to pay those
dividends which have been paid. Now
tho railroads have no compensation
from the government But they have
been promised rates which SHOULD be
sufficient to give return of 5h per
cent or per cent on tho valuation of
the property devoted to transportation.
II is our opinion that the railroads will
get q square deal. Nevertheless rail
road stocks generally must be con-
sidered speculative at the present time
Tho. French Republic is having its
financial and other problems now. We
think 1t will manage to overcome them
as II has before. But this is only our
opinion. In purchasing a foreign gov
crnment bond one should have conf
dcnce in that government. 1t Is not
Ike purchasing bond of corporation
where earnings and equity arc con-
sidered: II you wish to free yourse I
OF anxiety why not consider Liberty
bonds, good railroad, corporation and
public utility bonds, or seasoned pre-
ferred stocks? You cannot expect 70
obtain such high yields. You will re-
ceiye 6h per cent or 6h per cent, per-
haps per cent per annum 1t IL the
possession Of this class Of securities
which Is source OF complacency
rather than anxiety during uncertain
timsA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Read q Balance Sheet Closely

Quenion-Ws have your communication
OF the zsd inst and In Response to 'ams ns
tral on shale and Refining Company.
.ss,sa &c SHs S.s 9orA Y s;ats BY
co,npany q Utica. n. =: When the
out card quoting an article in The Sat-
urday Evening Post regarding shale rock
Ia Colorado and also claims that this stock
has passed the "Bule Sky Laws" OF MI
noi1 Pennsyivania and California. We
enclose herewith letters from the proper
suthorities q. II, of these states. During tho
deavored TO persuade people to invcstig a 9
before buying these speculation stocks and
would appreciate anything you might pub
iish In your valuable paper along similar
linea-Ams,erdam On. " Board OF Trade.
Answer-The balance sheet Of a
doubtful oil company. when you can
get hold Of one. is likely to be full of
warning signals, If not danger signs.
That Of the Central Oil Shale & Rein
ing Company is Illuminating. 1t shows
participating stock outstanding (pre-
sumably in the hands of the public)
OF 6,987.34, and organization expense
$98.422.36, the latter sum being carried
as an asset. What property the COM
pany has is subject to about $168 OOO
mortgages and notes and unpaid bal
ances. Properties are carried at q
total Of about $411,50O in the assets
yet no figures for production are given
and there is no stock of oil in the asset
column. Nor are earnings figures given
in the prospectus. The company pro.
cecds to juggle these figures to show
that the stock is worth seven cents q
share, or seven times its par value
No wonder that the Illinois Secretary
Of State writes, "the above company
Is not now in good standing or entitled
to sci! its securities in this state law
fully"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
U. G. Us Dividend Record Good

Question-Will you kindly advise me II
the United Gas Improvement Of Philadel-
phlA. At 81 w. 10 sound investment? Also
II the par value Is so and their dividends
per cent? I am thinking about investing
IN the above stock--J. Nj.
Answer - United Gas Improvement
Company Ia I'm old established corpora
tion, showing large earnings over a
period Of many years. The common
stock, par $50, has paid per cent, or
So year, since 1889. Besides this,
there have been extra dividends from
time to time. In May last the company
issued 100000 shares, par $50 each. of 7
per cent cumulative preferred stock.
The funded debt amounts Of $500, 900
6 per cent notes issued February 1920,
and due February l, 1921. While we
cannot class the common stock as a
sound investment, consideration should
be given to the fact that it has a long
dividend record. 1t must also be re-
membered, however, that there have
been injected ahead of this stock two
other issues, thus placing the common
on a less favorable basis We should
call the stock fair investment for a
business man.