davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
CAPT. YORK FEELS
70 YEARS YOUNGER
Gains Sixteen Pounds And Is
Back On Job Since Taking
Tanlac.

az am now sixty-nine years OF age,
and during all those years have new
er run across medicine that consider
in a class with Tanlac,' said Joseph
A. York, of 221 High Street Portland
Maine.
Mr.. York has been prominently
identified with the business and civic
interests of Portland for fifty-two
years. He is also popular in fraternal
order circles, is now Captain of Can
ton Ridgley Lodge No. l, Odd Fellows
and is highly esteemed by all who
know him.
81 have Just finished my fourth bot
tie of Tanlac,r continued Mr.. York
land have been benefited even beyond
my Expectations. Besides gaining
sixteen pounds in weight / have been
built up and strengthened until feel
ali of twenty years younger.
For the past two years | have been
in a miserably run down condition and
was compelled a short time ago to give
up my work. as j was too weak tc
stand it any longer. felt worn out
all the time and would get up morn
ings even more tired than on going
to bed at night, I could eat scarcely
anything and what | did force down
caused bloating and the worst sort OF
pains In my stomach. The pains were
so severe at times ! actually thought
| would die. My nerves were so un
settled that the least thing worried me
and | could never get good nights
sound sleep.
There were days when felt that
| was suffering with about dozen
different ailments. | had lost interest
IN everything and felt so bad that
didn't seem to care whether school
kept or not The ordinary treatment
failed to help me, and as had read
so many statements from people
know here in Portland, | got me some
Tanlac know now for myself what
it will do, for | simply feel like
have taken new lease on life.
have never felt better and am able tc
look after my work as usual. an
eating three hearty meals a day, and
yet am hungry all the time. My
food agrees with me perfectly, for
eat just anything want and never
feel a touch Of indigestion. Ny
NERVES are as steady as a clock, and
sleep as sound as a child all night
never waking up until someone cal;
me in the morning. am glad to give
the facts about my case for publ catior
for the benefit Of others who are need
ing Tanlac as | did"
TANLAC is sold in Bennington by
w. L. Gokay.- Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and somewhat colder tonigh
and Thursday
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Edward Baker Of Branch street has
purchased Ford tou ing car.
There will be no basket ball prac-
ice for the older 6 lis at the Y. M. c.
A. tonight.
Miss Eleanor Sibley, librarian, who
passed the Easter vacation wi h her
mother, Mrs. e. L. Sibley, has re-
turned to Brooklyn.
Miss Edi h sibley has returned to
Mlddlebu y college, after having
passed the Easter recess with her
mother, Mrs. e H. Sibiey.
The meeting of the Fortnightly club
which was to have been held Sa ur-
day has been postponed one week.
1t will take place Saturday, April II.
Miss Belle Thompson and Miss
Pauline Hathaway have retu ned to
their schools in Wilmington after
passing the winter vacation at their
homes here.
Giles Harbour and son L. B. Ha
bour have bought the grocery bust.
mess of W. E, Paddock on River
street They will conduct the busl-
ness in the future under the firm
name Of L. B. Harbour G. Co.
The annual election Of officers OF
Mt. Anthony Lodge r. and A. NJ. was
held Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple. The officers elected were as
follows. Worshipful Master, Karl O
Estes, reelected; senior warden, w
G. Towart; secretary, H. Wells Per
son; treasurer, J. o. Burt The jun
ior warden will be elected later and
remaining officers will be appointed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
RED REVOLUTION
IN RUHR REGION
NEAR|AG ITsEND.
Communists Cross Rhine to Be
Interned by British
REICHSWEHR ENTER ESSEN
Genuine Russian Bolshcvlki Take Part
in Lootins During cIoslng Hours
Of Communist Regime

Coblenz, April 1.-TWO thousand
communists have crossed the Rhine
into the British zone OF occupation
and were Immediately intarned.
Twelve hundred more are expected to
arrive today.
The fight of large number OF COM
munists in the three communities In
the occupied territory is considered an
ind cation that the revolt in the Ruhr
region is nearing its end.
/ Berlin, April THE advance troops
of The Reichswehr and shock troops
entered the suburbs Of Essen Tues
day afternoon. Another detachment
occupied the Essen town hall, last eve
nng.
Long columns of the Red army In
motor lorries and on foot passed
through Elberfield Tuesday. Most OF
them surrendered their arms upon
their arrival there. Others marched
into occupied se--itory, chiefly to Sol
ingen, where they were disarmed by
the British. Other insurgent bands
are still wandering about In the noun
tains. q
The closing hours of the communist
regime in this city were marked by ex-
tensiye looting. Some OF the streets
being blocked by Red troops for the
purpose Of affording protection for
organized looting. Some Of the larger
shops were completely emptied,
/ 1t is said that among the Red
troops were a considerable number OF
genuine Russian Bolsheviki who were
much in evidence during the looting
but who took only a modest part IN
, the actual fighting. s..'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
JOHNSON FORCES
AHEAD Of WOOD
|NM|CH|CAN
Californian Leads General by
$4,000 Votes in Primary
LOWDEN is IN THIRD PLACE
johnson Carries sIx Of the f3 Con
eressionaI Districts but Expect
ed Lead VIII Be Reduced

Detroit, April 6.--Returns from
1,42S precincts out of 2,421 in the
state on both Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates showed little
change early tonight in the race
between Senator Hiram w. Johnson
and Major-General Leonard Wood for
the Republican presidential endorse
ment of Michigan voters. While Gov.
ernor Edwards Of New Jersey, forged
ahead OF Herbert Hoover on the
Democratic ticket.
Figures for. the leaders were
Republican--Johnson, 117,456; Wood
1922.
Governor Lowden's total was 49,
20S and the Republican vote for
Hoover, whose name appeared on
both Republican and Democratic
tickets was 37,529. Late tabulations
were not available on General Perish.
ing and Senator Miles Poindexter
who had received early today, 5,512
and S94 respectively.
Senator Johnson ON the face of the
incomplete returns, carried six Of. the
thirteen congressional districts, and
was trailing closely behind Wood in
the remaining seven which comprise
for the most part sections General
Woods supporters were expecting to
show a comfortable margin.
New York, April 6.--Senator Hiram
Johnson, now in this city, late today
issued the following statement re
garding the outcome of the Michigan
primaries:
Il am terribly grateful to the peo
pie of Michigan for this remarkable
victory The fight there was against
organized politics and organized ex
Iploitation OF capital, and the result
demonstrates that an American
whose only attributes are those thai
God gave him can meet and whiI
these forces.
I'VE have done it, Michigan was
the first big popular test. Heretofore
we have had preferential primaries
lin North Dakota, which | won, and
the preferential primary in South Da
kota, which Wood won Also trick
primary In Minnesota, which | never
ltheless won.
Michigan is the first of the bis
states which had on the ballots only
the names of the candidates. Ot
course | am pleased at the result"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
ALL DELEGAT
IN EMP IRE STATE
UNRESTRICTED
Hoover and Johnson Both Lost
in Primary Elections
ORGANIZATION VICTORY
Pledged Cand dates for Deleaate-at
Large and District Delegates
Apparently Badly Beaten

New Pork, April 7;-fIerbert Hoo
yer and Senator Hiram W Johnson
we g unsuccesssui in heir efforts to
elect delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in the New York
State primaries yesterday. The or
ganization won out all along The line
and elected its slate Of eigh ysiX d.
,rl a ega es and four del gates-at
large, and an equal number of alter
mates.
William M, Bennett, running as a
candidate for delega e-atlarge on q
Johnson pledge, was beaten by abou
fou to one in New York city. He
was showed under upstate.
Two candidates for district dele
gates in the Seventeenth Congress
district, who were pledged to Hoover
were beaten by about two to one
These were the only Hoover candi
dates running in the state.
Hiram Johnson had candidates run
ming in twelve Cong ess districts ir
New York city, but the indications al
midnight were that they had lost ou
in every district.
There were no contests on nationa
delegates in the Democratic primar
les.
The delegates at large elected b!
each party follow:
Delegates at Large
Republican,. w. Wadsworth
Jr., William NJ. Calder, Ma han L
Milier, William B. Thompson.
Democratic:-Alfred E. Smith, Eliz
abeth Marbury, Harriet May Mills
Louis Z. Desbecker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
C. V. COLLINS WINS
Defeated panforth Gser for Commit,
teeman.

Troy, April Former Comptroller
Frank H. Miter wrested the position
of state committeeman of the first as.
sembly district of Rensselaer, county
from James J. Child in the Republican
primaries, yesterday, obtaining ma
jority of 100 votes.
With nine districts in the rural sec.
tion of the county still unheard from
returns indicate that c. V. Collins OBJ
tanned reelection to the Rensselaer,
state committee, winning from Dan
forth Geer of Hoosick Falls by a ma
jority of about 2ObO votes.
Miter's advantage of approximately
450 votes in Lansingburgh could not be
overcome by Child in the remaining
city wards.
Geer carried Hoosick Falls by 342
votes while Collins won by margin
of 81 votes in the city of Rensselaer,
but the former state superintendent
of prisons had majority Of 672 votes
in the wards in Troy included in the
second assembly district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
ESSEX WINS RACE
In Competition With Scores
Other Cars in Montana.

Defeating SEQ es of other cars, an
Essex won the right to file the frs
notice on section Of government
land near Choteau, Montana. The oc.
casion OF the race was the recent
signing of The oil leasing bill by presi
dent Wilson. This threw open a
tract of government land which was
considered valuable because OF its
oil possibili les.
Throughout that section of Mon
tana g eat preparations were made
to invade the tract the instant it was
thrown open to obtain the most valu-
able locations. It was a case of first
come, first served, SO young attor-
ney who wished to file claim en-
listed the aid of DIR. H. j. McGregor
an Essex owner
When the word came that the bill
had been signed, the race began. The
Essex was the first Gaze 10 reach the
tract, covering 30 miles of snow GOV.
cred roads in 36 minutes, thereby
gaining oil rights which may be worth
a fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
SENSATIONAL CASE ENDED
BY Surrender of $4,000 In Bonds t.
Widow of c. n. Laor.

Rutland, April after having oc
cupied the attention of Rutland coun-
ty court for a week, the case Of Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan Lalor VS.. Mrs.
Annie T. Copps OF this city was set
tied by agreement outside of court
late Monday.
The case involved possession OF
500, 900 in Liberty bonds formerly the
property Of the late Charles II. Lalor,
husband of the plaintiff, which, 1t
was allgede, the defendant held
wrongfully, NJ s Copps, who Is a
sister Of the late Mr. Lalor, agrees to
surrender $4,000 in bonds, it is un-
derstood. A lo. of evidence had been
introduced to show Lalor gave away
the securities while drunk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
ITALY WILL NOT JOIN
MILITARY MOVEMENT
But Cabinet Has Decided to Extend
Moral Support to France In oeeu-
nation Of German Cities.

Rome, April 6.-Popoli Romano said
yesterday that at cabinet meeting
Monday the government decided to ex-
tend to France Italy's moral support
in the French occupation of Frank
fort and other German cities.
The cabinet agreed, however tnat
under no circumstances would Italy
be a party to any military measures
against Germany, the newspaper
states.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
HIGH WIND BREAKS CROSS

Blown From Tower Of Notre Dame
des Victories and Broken on Ground
St Johnsbury, April 5.-During the
high wind Saturday afternoon the
large gilded cross, which has sur
mounted the tower of the Notre
Dame des Victories church since /,
was built in 1883, was blown to the
ground and broken in many pieces a
few feet from the church rectory
The cross was about 12 feet high,
The tower OF this beautiful church
rises 1913 feet and is the highest tow
Ter In town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
RAIsINs WRECK BUILDING
Homemade Wine Makes Bad Muss
In New York.

New York, April 5.--A handful of
raisins, ordinarily harmless, tonight
wrecked fruit store on the upper
East Side, and shattered enough glass
to bring neighboring families to the
street with yaluables and other be-
longings
After police reserves had restored
order, John Calanto, the store owner,
explained that be had a hogshead of
homemade wine which was not com
ing along quick enough" according
to the police. Yesterday he added
more raisins, he said, but forgot to
make airholes in the cover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
PLAYED WILLIAM TELL
Small Boy Killed BY Two Older
Companiof1s.

South Norwalk. Conn, April 81
George Frederick, years old, was
shot In the head and killed here this
morning while playing with Rushef
Mansey, 10 years old, and Patrick
Gazzio, Is. The boys had been read
ing the story of William Tell and DE.
cided to see If one OF them could
shoot an apple off the others head.
Young Gazzio and Mansey, eacn
SAYS the other fired the fatal shot. A
22-ealibre rife was used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
7
LITTLE CHANGE IN REGISTRY
A Few More Automobiles Registered
This Year Than Last.

Montpelier April 5.-The sec @
tary of state has issued comparative
statement showing very little diff
ference in the number Of automobiles
registered the first three months this
year as compared with last year. In
the fist instance the total number is
sued is 1896 against 1851 in 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07

state that the village may elect three
regular policemen and accordingly
Messrs. Brazell, Griffin and Morrissey
were declared elected regular police
men. When balloting the chief of
Police Mr.. Brazell received six votes
and Mr. Morrissey one vote and Mr..
Brazeil was declared the choice OF the
board for chief
Patrick Parrott and Burt Elliot
were elected special police TO serve
without pay.
Corporation Attorney Chase pre-
sented written proposal from H
Eltinge Breed of New York city TO
take full charge and supervision of
the proposed street improvements au-
thorized by the voters at the annual
village meeting and resolution was
adopted accepting the proposal and
the corporation attorney was instruc-
ted to draw up formal contract with
the engineer. The resolution also
authorized the clerk to advertise for
bids for the construction work as
soon as plans and specifications
could be prepared.
The clerk brought up the matter Of
the releasing of the village dumping
ground and stated that the owner OF
the present site, Elmer F.. lockwood,
had inc. eased the rental from $50 TO
$50 and the care Of the rubbish from
$40 to $25. The matter was referred
ito the general committee.
T. A. Davenport was given per.
nit to construct garage on his prop
erty on G. andyiew street.
Agitor Marcoux was granted a per-
nit to build piazza at his house on
Min street under the direc ion of the
chairman Of the fire committee.
John Mezzonitti was granted a per-
NIT TO repair shed in the ear Of his
premises on Mill street,
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for sidewalk construc-
tion.
Inc fire commit e was instructed to
make certain repairs at the Eagle
Hose company house.
When he meeting adjourned it was
with the understanding that Il was
subject TO the call of the president.
The clerk was instructed to draw
hiq Orderq for tho foIIourinr hiid,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
j. G. HAcKETT NAMED
Acting General Passenger Agent of
RnfIand Railroad

HLlIHS NSU~IdI I@doosFi9e' NgSTl VI
Rutland Railroad.
Rutland, April 6.-The circular is
sued by George T. Jarvis, vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the Rut-
land railroad announces the appoint
ment of John G. Hackett as acting
general pa senger agent Of the road,
vice F.. r. Grant, who resigned re
Gently to become general pas enger
agent for The Bos on & Maine ral
road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
STATE PURCHASING AGENT
c. w. Buckley Appointed In Place
Of w. e. Poole.

Montpelier, April SC. w. Buckley
of St Albans has been appointed as
sistant to the state purchasing agent
taking the place of w. E. Poole, who
recently resigned. Mr.. Buckley has
opera ed a printing plant in st. Al
bans for some years and has been in
the printing busines about 80 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
PITY Pos,erltx.

Roston doctor says that In &C
e-s people viii be too CT i'lIiged to
Wcl. who cares? Very few OF
Ni'l re caring much about kissing
q veArs.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Men or Women, salary
$24 full time, soc an hour spare time.
selling guaranteed hosiery TO wearcr.
Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown, Pa, 7lt1'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07

WANTED six young cows. Guern-
seys or their grade preferred, freshen-
ing between April first and May first
Must be first class heavy mixers.
other breeds. not HoIsteinH, considered
what have you to sell7 Phone 2T-W
MacNaughtan's, Manchester, VT 71t1'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE--Horses from yeArlings
up some broke, single or double, light
or heavy. Charles A. Breese, r. r. d.,
g. Hoosick Falls, " y, Tel. e2sF ~.
7Iti'
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
KAISER WINS TROPHY
In FRED STONE SHOOT

Forty shooters from Wilmington
and vicinity turned out at the Fred
slono shoot. held over The traps OF
the Wilmington Trapshootins Asso-
ciailOn yesterday.
Tie race for ihe trophies was a 30
llrget addcd-blrd aifair. JlUk K5lscr.
dudley Wood. y. NJ. Ross and Harry
Crawford. The popular Delaware pre-
fessi0nal. tied with i9x50. A shoot
OF was held and Crawford went into Il
with The understanding that ne would
moi take a trophy. being a profess
sional. Aficr The FIRST shoot-off Dud-
ley Wood was eliminated and Jack
kdistr and =. NJ. Ross went tJ Is
again, Kaiser winning the Fred stone
trophy. Ross took second and Mood
third.
The Cadillac Company gave t-o-
ply for high gun on the aO-blrd cvcat
without added birds. John FOnlaine,
OF Philadelphia. showed his heels TO
the boys with a score OF idXJ0, win
nlns handsome clock.
Alter The regular J0-bird event. The
n OOicrs started handicap and Ulym-
plC events. some good scores we're
maze. Joe Ben McHugh won Inc ~
yaid handicap with a score OF s3s.5
he later broke 100 birds straight.
George Huber was shooting along
with McHugh and oghers and. save
Joe a hot race Huber would lurn
in scores OF 2ix25. but Joe would
20 him one better. Huber won the
Olympic event from McHugh and Sc
mOniOn with q birds out OF % shots.
gun below The elbow before target
aIpcurtd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

They're waiting for the bell. That's
Felix on the left aud Frank on The
righi. When they get started the
ring is full ol lcFis and rights.
Starting rather young. you'd say.
Yes. but think how good thcyu be
when they're grown. Felix ana frank
pisherchlo. OF pueblo. Col, have gone
into the boxing game 10 become
worlds champions. At present they
boih claim the mosquito weishi
championship at 80 pounds. As yet
ihoir claim Is undlspuied.
Felix and Frank are o-year-old
twins, and they have been boxing ior
over "a year.
philip' piserchlo. their father, Is
somewhat Of a boxer. and he is spend
Ing q great deal Of his time In put
ting the boys through their daily
III III started learning the boxing
game at that age" he says, II would
/ HaVr bern words champion today
The father has received protests
from certain organizations because
/ he Is allowing hsi boys 10 box. IN
/ public. Zee explains u all by saying
II don't think 10 Il crime 10 Keep 20,
boys IN good physical condition. Ih'
boys like ihc exercise and, II the,
| want 10 20 In the ring before
crowd Of nght fans it Is an rlgh
with me. ask nothing for thel
! services
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ELENENrH MARp popE

Tho baseball committee OF the Elcv-
cnlh Ward Democratic Legion has ar
ranges for a prize waltz 10 be given
this evening In The palace dansanl at
Maryland avenue and Elm street. No
member OF the club Wlli be allowed
10 Varticlpaie In The prize waltz
The club yanlgans have arranged q
game with the hilldale champs OF
Pennsylvanla. 10 be psyed al Darby.
on saturday May S. Manager Mo
Grath would like 90 ses the follow
ms players out FOR practice against
lhe regulars this evening. Porter.
Rule, Peoples. Jake icaly. Ballcntyne.
Nick ilcsiy. Thomas Bradford. Nugenl
and llanlOn. Any team desiring games
with The yanlgans should communl-
Gale with Edward McGralh. Eleventh
Ward Club. Beech and Nan Buren
streets, or phone 500.
The Eleventh Marl big team has
: ighod some OF the beai players I'M
me city aud by The looks OF The lincup
lney intend 10 make the other teams
siep out 10 win Some OF the PLAYERS
sisned by Manager GlNens are pcnnock
ard Fishback. cdlchers: Nilchle and
Ilcnn, pitchers. COyle and Rimllnger.
snort garden; Long. innial sackcr
tsiney. second base; Flynn. third
pssc Duncan, Morgan, Wallace. Slavln
ana Ballantyno. 0utacldcrs. The team
hse sunday gam~ scheduled with
some or the fastest teams in Jersey
anu pennsylvania. They also have
q game With the Baltimore Dry-Dock
,eam 10 be played in May, at Lancas-
Mlrager Givens intends 10 use eilher
Ntche OF Glenn as twirler AGAINST fhe
NelehborhOod boys IN Tho opcnine
game tomorrow. Fishback. In ail
probability, Will be on the receiving
end.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
Bring Us Your Best Eye!

For do you know what! In our en-
viable position as Producers Of fine
fitting clothes, we're always First
with the Foremost Fifth-Avenue
Fashions.
Arrow "GOOd-TO-Wedr" Clothes are
sold Direct at a NARROW profit
thru our 26 stores. Middlemen new
er get look in here. We save TEN
for you while others make TEN
on you. You'll get the Big Idea" as
soon as you make an "eagle-eye"
comparison.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ALL-WILMTNGTONS
READY FOR START

With the exception OF submitting
signed contracts OF baseball players
last night there was little business
transacted. at the anal session OF the
League.
President Walsh announced last
hight that everything was In readi-
ness for The opening OF the season
Saturday afternoon. From the pres
'cnt outlook 10 appears as II the fans
of Wilmington are In for grand
and glorious season Of baseball,
President Walsh stated
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
M SALES WINS.

De Sales prep had things us OWN
~av will the Sacred Heart nile yes
.erday evening, IS 10 q Carney afier
'orcing Two runs. WAS relieved Dy
Alco Gillespie with three on and none
lut. His pitching was SO remarkaDle
That not a run WAS scored on hiin. IN
lhe last three innings he struck OUT
r. II. 4.
sacred Heart. O2OOO-2 3
be- sales ....iiO12 KS 2l 1
Batteries. De Sales. Carney and 6ii-
lespie. MckeOwn; sacred Heart; Con-
nelly. Shields, GOOsemeyer. Ihree
base hits: D0noh0e, Gillespie, Micks'
Ford, 2; MckeoWn, Kent
llmpire: "Ump" Ryan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
American League.
NnlIonnl Lcnnue.
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at pliisburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Athletics "a, Washington.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland al Detroit.