davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
Today's Events

Ohio state University today begins
a four day celebration u honor OF its
golden jubilee
The annual Southern California
Fair win be opened at Riverside to-
day and continued FOR enc week
Governor Cox is scheduled to de.
vote today to northern Indiana, clos.
ing tonight at Fort Wayne
Senator Harding is to del yer his
first speech in the South since his
nomination for President at Chat
tanoogc tonight
Franklin y Roosevelt Democratic
n minee for Vice President, is to be
heard N number Ct Indiana cltios
today closing with a speech tonight
at Tere Hauto
Governors OF the several Federal
Reserve banks are 10 confe. with tho
Federal Reserve Board IN Washing
ten today on matters pertaining to the
general credit situation,
In response to a call issued by
President Charles 5 barrett of the
National Farmers Union representa-.
ives OF agricultural interests are to
meet in Washington today to protest
against government efforts to begin
deaaton with the farm
The seth anniversary Of the FIRST
profe sionn baseball championship Is
tc be celebrated by the Old Timers
Baseball association with a banquet
n Chicago tonight The FIRST world
remnant was won by the Chicago
/ White Stockings from the Cincinnati
Red Stockings at Dexter Park, Chi
cago, hfty years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
In the DAYS News.

Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton.
U. S. ~ retired, Who celebrates bis
18th birthday today had an active
career Of forty-six years In the navy.
A nat We of Philadelphia, he saw his
FIRST active service as cadet aboard
Che Macedonian in the closing days Of
the ciyil war After the war he
went to the Pacific SQUADRON and in
the years that followed he saw sew
ice in all parts Of the world. His
service at sen was tntersperced with
Important posts ashore including the
command of various NAVY yards and
positions on naval boards In 1910.
three years after his retirement from
the navy Admiral Stockton was
chosen president of George Washing.
ton University a position he continu.
cd to FIJI for eight years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
Today's Anniversaries

17l0-pogt Royal was taken by Me.
h0lson
lI97-Beniamin Ilammett was fined
$4,000 for refusing the Office of
Lord Mayor Of London
1922 Antonio Canoya who ranked as
one Of the greatest scuptors
of his time, died in Venice.
Bora NOV f. 1851
1915 m Douglas Hought0n State
Geo'ogis Of Michigan, drown
ed in Lake Superior Born at
Troy ~ Y. Sept. 2l 1909.
G1O-pres'dent Grant issued prcc.
iamotion against FenIan raids
into Canada.
1873 American Woman Suffrage As.
sociuton opened is sixth an.
nual convention at Detroit
lSSi--Grecnwich time adopted as uni
ycrsa by the Prime Meridian
Conference at Washington
1911 Duke of Connaught installed as
Governor General of Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13

in Philadelphia, IS years ago today
Ben W Hooper former governor
Of Tennessee, born at Newport, Tenn
80 years ago today
Charles r. Risberg, one Of the
Chicago payers indicted for conspir
acy to throw the 1919 worlds SER
les. born in san Francisco, 60 year.
ago { day
Fred McMullin, another Of tn.
Chicago players indicted for conspir
aey to throw last years words
series, born at Scammon, Kaso q
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
rodanls RItthdavs

Mrs anetry CLady de Balhel, long
q prominent actress Ct the English
stage born on the Isle of orsey 6S
yedrs ago today
Rear Admiral Charles IT, stockton.
Y. S. n, retired. former president of
George Washington University born
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
NorcE:
70 the Taxpnyers OF the Town of
Bennington

a rate bin Of the Town Taxes Of 1920
has been placed in my hands for col.
lectinn aa follows. sl.15 on the dollar
for the Town Tax. 20 cents on the doll
Tar for the Town Highway Tax IN
cents OH the' dollar for the Town Dis
trict Scnool Tax.
] hereby demand payment % said
taxes ana notify you that viii at
tend a the Bennington County Savings
~. m
There viii be discount ~ pc'
per cent on Town Tax IL paid within
90 days.
G. IT, DEWEY. Treasurer
Remington W.. July Is. 1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-13
He NOW Believes
IN "FRUIT-A-TIvES"
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SCiIENEcrADY. N

oeHENEcrADY, n "
81 am not in the habit OF praising
any material medicine as I ar an
advocate of New Thought' butsomo
time ago, had such a bad attack Of
Lioer end Stomach Trouble that ! gavo
up thinking didnot have it and took
Fruit-a-tlvcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Nest gratifying was the result. Il
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yellowlsh
complexion and put new blood in
my body. Tniea.tiues' is the higEess
rcS!!,: 81 'A'ety ThOugAt'Ia mediciae".
A. A. YOUNG.
SOC. abox, 6 for $3.50, trialsize 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

know, so he could make the jot
worth WINE. linen ramona uAeo &c
shoot him. and got YOU"
He struggled to speak.
"say. lift me up q little more
That's II; something seems to fill ur
| In my throat You sure she didn't
hear nothin' said there--'bou'
laavin' her. an marryin' your"
II know she didn't"
Lord I'm sure glad q that
sorter thought that was what she
plugged me for; that would be the
Mex OF It: they're hell on that sort
o. thing, like her. she's good
scout. why amt she here? Where
is she now7"
"she has gone for a doctor; went
down into the Hole to get horse to
ride"
where Is she goin'r-
"Gerlasche; there's an army sur
geon there"
Yves, I know wcarfly. -an' where
you got me'"
Tn a small cave part way mp the
bluff"
Sure. Eagles Cave. Pancha took
me up we're onct, an showed 1t to
me. An you two lugged me all that
ways?"
yes"
His eyes. grown heavy and dull
again. wandered from face TO face
as tho unable to comprehend clearly
He struggled to force back the OBJ
struction In his throat.
"well. what the hell did you DC
that for7" he asked almost savagely
That's what l don't get thru my
nut. amt done nuthin' to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

had to hold the bottle to his lips.
Even as he drank greedily his eyes
never deserted the others face; until
the girl. creeping silently up behind,
came also into his range OF vision.
Her presence seemed to give him a
sense OF reality.
SAY. this Is too much for me-" he
said huskIly. but lying back quiet,
the two OF yer here. Just what's
happened cnyhow? II was Pancha.
wasn't 1t, who hauled me out o. that
cabin' Well. where's Pancha7 an
what the hell IL this place I'm in7"
Let me tell him, Tom" broke in
Olga, pressing forward, and lifting
his head into her lap. Tie will be
iieve me. and he IL afraid OF you yet.
You can hear what l say. Mr.. Mack
linz"
He nodded. gasping. his eyes on
her face.
Then listen closely. 1t win only
take a moment to explain. You were
shot"
Yes. yes he suffered. Il know;
she did It."
"Oh, you saw then who fired II
was all n mistake, and ahe was so
sorry. The bullet was meant for
Indian Joe Laud. but you stepped in
the way"
For Laud? Pancha tried to kill
Laud7"
yes: II was all on account OF me.
IL seem to be causing "A terrible
amount OF trouble: | hardly know
why. You--you carried me off be-
cause you believed ! had the right
to some money. didn't your"
! His eyes frightened, but still with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

/, tho duh glow of fever In them
sure: you got II comm. too. But
what's that go to do with Joe Laud?
He wasn't noway hooked up on this
game"
'oh, YES he was. I'll explain all
that. You told something to n man
named Matt Hanley once"
Mel maybe did, when we was
drunk tergether over at Gerlasehe.
I'd just found out bout 1t then.
But he never Observation-Disclosures
didn't"
Yes he did. and he kept watch
on you ever since: he and n fellow,
Slagin. They were somewhere up
the valley the night you brought me
in here. and they knew what was up,
They followed. meaning to get you
put out of the way somehow, so they
could get hold of me themselves. I
guess they didn't have brains enough
TO make It. I don't know exactly
what happened, but after Slagin got
killed"
Hell. was that what that guy
came to the cabin for?'
I'VE suppose so: at least that was
what caused Hanley to tell the story
to Indian Joe Laud, and get him TO
take a hand. They tried TO get the
Mexican. Pancha's brother. to help
them. but something brought on a
quarrel, and Iaud killed him. An
Indian boy told Pancha. and she
went crazy over you both. That was
what brought her to the cabin"
get me. did he7"
Yes. but first he tried to learn
all he could; things Hanley didnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
WALLACE NOW
FREE FROM LIFE.
LONG TROUBLES
Oregon City Man Well for
First Time in Practically
His Whole Life-Gives
Tanlac Credit

IN was stx months ago that Tan
nc set me right and. it's a fact. from
then until now I have enjoyed Also
lutely tho best health ever did in
my life" was the emphatic state
ment made recently by r. NJ Wal
lace Of Oregon City. Oregon.
II have never known what good
health meant for practically all my
life ! have been u sufferer from
stomach trouble. tried everything
anybody told me and at times would
b. . little better but right away my
old troubles would come back on me.
My appetite was so poor that for as
long as two days have gone with.
out touching a bite hardly. and every
single time did eat anything I had
TO pay for II In suffering. Naturally
lost weight and strength and FINAL.
~ I became so weak that for two
and three days at q time I was IN
able 70 get out Of bed. My stomach
panied me day and nigh, and very
often I became almost deathly sick
and turned as pale as q ghost. Ny
head achcd so bad sometimes
thought II would burst and I was
subject to frequent spells Of dizxi-
ness Some days I felt pretty well
and then again I was so miserable
i felt half dead and ready to give
up the fight
But Tanlae came my way and I
am mighty glad II did Right away
II began to set me straight and In a
few weeks I had gained IL pounds
and for the first time since I can
remember I was free from all my
troubles. My stomach ts now In the
finest kind of shape. I have a big
appetite and am eating anything and
everything set before me without a
sign Of trouble. Those headaches
and dizzy spells have all disappeared
and simply feel Ike have been
made all over again into a new man.
] arm working every day and I feel
strong and healthy like a man ought
to feel. Tanlac has done the work
for me and believe /, win do II for
anybody else IL given fair trial"
Taniac Is sold In Seattle by BarteIi
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection Of special Tanlac represen
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

that7 That noise7"
1T came from the cava Perhaps
IL was Macklin."
startled by the strange sound.
Shelby bent down. and crept In thru
the entrance.
CHAPTER XVII.
II was Maeklin, burning with
fever. delirious, yet partially con-
scious once more. uttering sounds
which could hardly be distinguished
as words. and struggling vainly 70
lift his body into an upright position.
Thru the dusk of tho place he stared
duly into Shelby's face, at first with
out recognition; then his eyes ex.
hibited terror, and he endeavored to
wrench away covering back against
tho rock wall. as tho he beheld a
ghost. The horror he felt gave vol.
ume TO his voice.
Good Godl' he shrek. Am ]
dead7 Is this bell?"
mo, Kid" and Shelby held him
firmly, his tone full OF sympathy,
everything Ia all right Lie sull
and don't worry"
But who the he'll are your Amt
you Tom shelby?" he laughed wild.
ly. Lord. no; he's deadr'
THAT is where you are wrong,
my boy. I'm Shelby all right, but
a long ways from being dead"
You Shelby? Didn't he get your
wen. yes. he got me. but not quite
strong enough. | failed 10 stay got.
You lilo down. and be still Here,
take a drink OF this"
The fellow did as he was ordered.
his bands shaking so that Shelby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

The motionicss giri at the end OF
the rock suddenly turned her head,
and glanced back at them with her
piercing black eyes.
-Senor. Is 1t true that you love her
your wifeT-
True: OF course. ranoha told
you so even before told her
AN she love your"
ara Senior Shelhy's wife,
rancha.- spoke up Olga quickly. a
flush burning rcd on her cheeks Il
have no other ambition"
.But the money, You rich. he say
that Senior Maoklin. You not even
care for that"
Not very rnuch--no. know moth.
ing about II. and am perfectly con-
tent IL Il never comes You must
know what | mean-~you have loved, .
Yrs. senora; have loved. and
would stiil love; money Is nothing
SENIOR
Yes. Panchs--
7 think as I tie here what n was
best TO do. They stir down there,
l cannot SEQ yet for the fog. but l
hear sounds Pretty soon they win
Know. perhaps. Yet they win not be
able 10 tell what has happened. We
come here unseen: they know moth.
ing OF me. nothing Of Senior Mscklin:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

either one OF yer decent ter ma !
thought Shelby here was deadera -
doornail an reckon you know whA4l
I was amin ter do with you There
amt no use beatin' about tho ouMh.
So now. what'd yer do 1t for?~
Continued TomogrUW)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

CHICAGO.-victor r. IAwsou
publisher Chicago Daily New3 -.
leases 100 tons print paper for uDo|
OF smaller journals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
AMan- size Razor
for a Man size Job
Te Gillette Big Fellow

GRIP the hands of the
" men who are work
ing in office and field and
factory today, and un-
derstand why we have
brought out the new Gil
lette Big Fellow.
The Big Fellow is big
ger in handle and head.
1t grips the thin Gillette
Blade-adds weight to the
sharp, smooth edge.
Its two-edged blade is
, made of the finest quail
ity of high carbon steel,
scientifically sharpened at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

the factory, each edge the
most lasting shaving edge
ever produced.
Each blade gives you
many velvet smooth
shaves. Then you simply
throw it away and put in
a new one.
No Shopping No
Honing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24

to twist the lions tail for the delecta-
ton of his Irish constituents. Mr.. Sa-
bath and Mr.. Seigel and their names
indicate their lack of descent from the
founders of the republic, were plead
ing for their own, political interests
and blind to the welfare of the nation,
when they so strenuously opposed this
measure.
America is under no sort of obliga-
ton to destroy its own institutions in
order to harbor the poor and Cypress
edd of all the world. 1t cannot justify
policy that in the end must prove
suicidal. Unless the steady stream of
immigration is checked we are going
to have problems that will be beyond
our power of solution. There are to.
day far too many men wholly out of
sympathy with the spirit of our civil,
iZation for the country's common good.
Assuredly we do not need immigrants
to. solve our labor problem. There is
90 shortage of labor in this country.
On the contrary there are painful indi.
cations that there will soon be a sur
plus. So long as native born Amer
lean is unable to find employment at a
living wage assuredly we, should not
encourage the pauper labor Of Europe
to come to our shores. Congress has
fritted away two years and done moth
ing to stop the menace of immigration
from the mongrel races of the world.
1t is high time to save America for
Americans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
I'M MIGRATION.

II is much to be regretted that the
louse limited the bill restricting all
immigration to period of only one
year. 1t would be fine policy for the
nation If there were no immigrants ad-
nitted to our shores for the next five
fears. We already have far too many
)f the ignorant and vicious from Eu-
.'ope for our own good. The fact that
the foreign born population already
sxerts too great an influence and that
to the detriment. of good, sound Amer
icanism, was abundantly proved in the
debate and action on the Johnson bill.
The opposition came largely from
members who represent districts
where the foreign element either pre-
dominates OF holds the balance of po-
litieal power. Too many members dis
cuss questions that vitality effect the
future Of their nation from the view
point solely OF its effect upon the for
eign vote. Mr.. Mann, of Illinois. gen
orally does this. He apologized for
the sinking Of the Lusitania, and it
cost him the speakership. He took &C.
raafon irl A., daha4. A.. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
SCHOOL BONDS
WILL Be ISSUED
EARLY IN YEAR
EXPECTED THAT PRELlMlNARlES
WILL ALL BE COMPLETED BY
FIRST OF JANUARY.
BUILDING BEGIN IN SPRING
If All of the Communities Are Ready
Something Like $175,oc0 Will Be
Expended in the Building Program
During Year.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
School bonds of Maury county, au-
thorized by the county court last May
for erecting new buildings, will prob
ably be advertised for sale shortly
after the first of the year by Judge w.
G. Whitthorne, of the county court.
The bonds will bear not exceeding
six per cent interest and are, under
the act of the special session of the
legislature last summer, exempt
from state, county and local taxes.
County Superintendent Graham has
now the bonds of nearly all of the
communities which will share in the
proceeds Of the bond issue, guaran-
teeing the the county will not have to
pay the costs of advertising or litho
graphing the bonds. In other words
the beneficiaries of the bonds will pay
al of the costs of the issuance and
the county will realize in full the
gross proceeds of the sale. This will
probably be the first issue of bonds
ever made by the county when this
was the case.
Superintendent Graham is anxious
that the bonds may be advertised and
sold and the proceeds converted into
the treasury before spring so that
the building program which has long
been delayed can begin to take form.
IN half dozen or more communities
of the county the plans are all made
for proceeding with the buildings and
in some places materials have been
accumulated.
Not only are the buildings very
greatly needed, but work on the
schools will materially aid business
next spring, affording employment for
many hands and a market for mate,
rails. If all of the communities should
avail themselves of the appropriations
that have been made not less than
s175,000 would be expended during
the coming year in school construc-
ton alone in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
POLITICAL REPRISALS.

Finis Garrett ought not to be de
Gated for federal judge merely be
ause he is democrat. Other ap
ointments made by the President
'hould not be held up on purely par
lsan grounds. The chief difficulty
Nth getting economical and efficient
government today, both state and ma
ional, is the play of mean, partisan
,olitics. Already the politicians OF
,ennessee are talking of visiting re-
risals on the republicans if they de.
eat the nomination of Garrett, Only
y depriving Governor Taylor of pa
ronage could this be done. The
tate could not be more unfairly and
UNANIMOUSLY redistricted than it is now
The acme of political outrage was
cached when the present apportion.
rent of the state into legislative dis.
ricts was made twenty years ago
20 more unfair bill ever crossed the
hreshhOld of any legislature than
han that which DISTINGUISHED many
ounties solely because they voted the
epublican ticket.
Political reprisals do not impress
he people. Two wrongs never make
right. This is just as true of gov.
fnment as it is of anything else
Tie democratic party of Tennessee
Guild not afford to resort to little,
can policies simply because some
epublican senators at Washington
ave displayed a partisan spirit that
'annot be too severely condemned.
che people will not be impressed with
craftsmanship either at Nashville or
Washington. In the meantime the in.
erests OF the state and nation would
;uffer.
Unfortunately the democrats in the
nited States senate set bad exam
Die eight years ago following the cleo
ion of Wilson. Having been away
rom the federal pie counter for SIX
cen years they were hungry, very nat
irally SO. So some 5000 appointments
nade by President Taft at the short
,'cssion of congress which convened
ust before he retired from the presi-
lency were permitted to go uncon-
lrmed. The republicans are now fol-
owing that wholly unjustified prece.
lent They are trying to make two
wrongs Offset each other but it cannot
1e done. No one will profit by these
reprisals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
FOOL LEGISLATION.

Our esteemed and rather optimistic
riend, the Chattanooga Times, has
lie temerity to express the hope that
he coming legislature will not enact
my fool legislation. That is con-
iumation devoutly to be wished but
Fhe Herald has had entirely too much
experience with Legislatures in Ten
lessee to believe that there is much
lope for such sanity. Particularly is
his true when seemingly large ma
ority of the people have come to look
lpon government as sort of father
II big brother to all business inter-
,sts. They are depending less and
ess upon their own efforts and more
md more upon the government to
AXE care of them. We want to regu-
ate everything from the cradle to the
rave, from birth to the qualifications
4 the men who are to put our NOR.
al remains away. There has never
,een in all the annals of time such a
assion for legislation as is shown by
he American people and their repre-.
entatiyes, chosen from the body of
he people, reflect this sentiment and
lesire and we have every two years a
perfect deluge of legislation. If only
,ur legislature would pass an honest
md fair redistricting act; amend the
xisting tax laws; clip the wings Of
he back tax machine and make the
necessary appropriations and then
djourn probably a majority of the
eop!e of the state would be disap-
ointed but the state would profit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
PLAYING SANTA CLAUS.

Kiwanians of Columbia are goin,
to have one of the best times that
they ever had at Christmas. On mex,
Friday night or Saturday mornin
they are going to play Santa Claus t.
some hundred or more children i.
this community, some of whom other
wise would not have any visit fron
this great patron saint of childhood
1t is fine scheme and one that doe
credit to the club and will do ever.
MEMBER world of good and max
happy just a lot of boys and girls
1t will all be done in the name of tn,
club. The packages which are deliv
cred to the homes at which the X
wanians will be Santa Claus will no.
have any names upon them. The,
will be left as the gifts of the organi
zttion although they will be the dona
tons of the individual members
There will be no self-exploitation. ne
letting The right hand know what the
left does but 1t will be done as char
ity at its best is always done, without
ostentation or display.
Only the infinite mind can know OF
estimate the happiness that this typi
cal kiwanis spirit will bring to homes
In this community. Many faces will
have a light of joy to illumine then
that other wise would be cherries on
the day of all days when humanity
should be happy.
In keeping with their custom OF
many years, one that is never observ-
ed in the breach, the Elks of Colum-
bia will have a Christmas tree for the
worthy boys and girls of the city and
the community who might otherwise
not have that pleasure. The Elks not
only observe the spirit of the Christ.
mas season, but they do good all the
year. There is no organization prob.
ably that is more thoroughly permeat-
ed with the spirit of Christian chair.
ty than the Elks. They believe in do.
ing unto others as they would that
others should do unto them. They
keep everlastingly at II in accordance
With this spirit too. In addition to
the EIks Club. the Kiwa9is cirh and