davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

: When Resolute finished. shortly
after O'clock. Vanitie was more
than three miles astern and did not
cross the line until more than half an
hour later,
Except as u light weather test the
race was unsatisfactory but II placed
Resolute two victories to one over her
rival IN the races, which Is to deter
mine the cup defender.
A light northwest wind was blow
Ing when the yachts crossed the line.
both being Handicapped. In the run
TO the lccward mark both yachts took
wide sweeps away from the direct
course and indnIged in this tacking 10
leeward through the rs miles. No
spinnakers were, set and each board
was six or eight miles in length. At
one time Vanitic was more than -four
miles off the course.
Ilesolute turned the outer mark
40 minutes ahead, but Vanitie picked
up ten minutes in the beat back to
the finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
/ 81 HOW THEY
I22 STAND
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
National League.

ST. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3.
American League.
Washington 8, st. Louis 3.
Boston 4. Chicago 1.
Cleveland I. Philadelphia 5.
New York l3. Detroit 6.
Pacific international.
Seattle ?. Tacoma /.
Vancouver s, Yakima 2.
Victoria 4. Spokane 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

tion. A record breaking weekday
crowd of about 1000 witnessed the
game.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

the
focking big convention
hand the Republicans did
Tuesday at o'clock the
pointed and wechosen words
responded with keynote speech
the polls November
Wilson change
Republican have there been
friendly
been able positively declare to
perhaps the countr!
will be Chair
bolt this
We split will be
of will
squar edeaIat convention this
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

forestry possible only for the nation or state OF interest to kno"
the wonderfully conserved forests Of France owned
The these 16 million of private
differ essential from that to the state
and communal properties.
manufacturing industry has and adapted
which permits but small cuttings
place Cases rare when
being pernanence of the forest sacrificed to the require
oil the
the manufacturer the TIMBER
after another order TO supply M
large stationary mills to their maximum capacity While TINS relation
OF private
forestry indicates the industrial adjustments which VIII be-
come necessary emphasis shifts from supplying saw
mills growing timber.
The today striking warning that the United
loss Of idle land Public agencies doubt
the greater part the immediate task OF growing oe
our idle publicly owned forests cannot do all oil
than France Our national policy should
aim definitely unequocay the practice Of forestry by private
rapidly brought about by better methods oil taxing
cooperation help of and federal
recognition equitable basis of the obga'S
carried by forcow ownership.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
THE COLORADO SUPREME COURT.

Colorado finally settled
the constiutnaly OF the civil
anxiety by fifteen thousand
Negro citizens citizens of the United
States
All hopeful that
This great victory for
put Colorado in the front ranks
with states of the Union we as
backward
being opposed by an e
the
briefs that filed in the supreme
refusal Greek shonng stand
Darius of that city to nave
service Thereupo suit damages and at the
shoesning pao did not come "
prohibiting determinations IN pup
of In the decision of the Supreme
within the statute Now
had better take notice and be
roo
without the law day and
against them for violation OF the law
healthy reminder to the white Clay
will live wherever he is
the value
buy why should
We don't
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
A GREAT TEACHER PASSES AWAY.

MAYOR ROBERT w sPEER was to enve IN % his % @ m S
w public his untimey death the city and ue
educators that has ever guided
only teache
pubic hos
important changes that raised
degree He not only hed ~
STILL he
and girl the public schools oil
absorbed in ana devoted
OF the schoo
educator ana
of the times and hence ne
was But like all great men he was not
by criticism.
himself he
from his course He was not
because OF crlcl
good people OF Den
realizes the great loss we
susta n his sudde
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
"But, Believe Me, We Are Not as Poor as
Most of Our Rich Neighbors"


You girls may think you m can't have those
new coats particularly comaned but
millionaire Browns daughter, who
lives the block She's sweet GIRL TOO II
anything bring what there her. but she's always
she pnng for this thing and thaaWs tine
something else has done that she has
Girls poor but believe we are not a.
rich neghbors Think what genuine pleasure any
of unexpected gt an unexpected pleasure
iaun what capacity for enjoyment we all possess
There life when rebeIed because knew that
could not friends dong Tor
theirs the best of firmly believe you WI" DC
hammer and better that the has always had to De
seriously considered.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Love and Fighting Are the Concave and
Convex Sides of the Same Thing.


long prize fight fan have actually
pugs free to confess that have been interested in
the sport since the days of Sullivan and Kiran
big pugsc encounter read the account of 1t
believe
spirited conflict whether between two
great armies, is in manner lacking
spirit the sighting instinct the and convex
sides of the thing
There nothing spineess Christianity for Christian
kind should
Of will be with than lf
aggressive fighting spirit has its value that obvious TACT
red blood there always the instinct to night we
it is A good fight therefore interests
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Grave Danger of America Is It's IRE
sponsible, Undisciplined Youth.


One gaves menacng the country today rrespo
sbe undiscplned youth.
havea fact know have There
training for citizenship the object be the benefit OF
Their standard would be of manhood; the peace
standard of dollar would be eliminated.
the essential characteristics of good American citizen!
sound mind appreciation of the dignity Of labor
the happiness industry mastery and control of SELF appreciation
obligations them the
point of iewo of ones fellow
army and should be made great schools for men and map
of with the
men methods unsuitable for the training OF our youth
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

a umberiack sergeant of the Twentieth engineers
remarked that the lumber business in France seemed
be concerned more with growing trees than cutting
them into boards That in nutshell is the difference
between the tmberand owner in France and the tim
Der baron of America. The conception of forest as
land producing crop after crop of wood extends from
the ntensivey managed public forests Of France down
to the peasant who half hectsre Of popars in
swampy bottom
To us in the United States, who wont TO thinb
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
How France Handles Her Forests Her
Way Just the Opposite of Ours.

BY WILLIAM B. GREELEY, United States Forester
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Cash
application
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Remttances should be made by Express Money u
Order Registered Bank Draft. Postage stam
same for the fractional part Of dollar only l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
SHOE REPAIR PRICES
TO BE PROBED IN MASS,
Complaints Made That Many Shoe
Repair Shops Have Been Max
ing Big Profits.

Boston, June 22.-The Commits
sion on the Necessaries of Life to-
day announced it would hold hear
ing next Monday at which shoe re-
pair men would be requested to give
information relative to the prices
they charge and their costs of doing
business.
Complaints have reached the com
mission that a number of men have
been protiteering Investigation, ac-
cording to its secretary, has shown
that in some cases the profits have
been enormous"
At the hearing there will be pres
ent representatives of the repairers,
shoe finding iobbers, manufacturers
and of the United Shoe Machinery
company. 1t is from the latter or
ganization that the repairers lease
their machinery.
The commission believes it can Sc
cure sufficient data so that it can
fix an approximate price at which
shoes can be repaired at profit.
With thfs set, 1t can then turn over
to the Department of Justice those
shop propriesers who rerEsSt In
charging an excessive rate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
HoNoRED BY YALE
TWO Sons Of Seymour Van Santvoord
of Old Bennington

George and Richard Van San'yoord,
sons of Seymour Van Santyoord OF
Old Bennington have been honored
by Yale according to announcement
made Monday
At a recent meeting of the gov.
ernors of Yale university new
office entitled Chief Student Coun-
|cillor7 was created and upon recon
mendation Of President Hadley
George Van SanLyoord was unani-
mously elected to HE position. At
presen he is an instructor in the
academic department and assistant
coach of the Yale crew
Mr.. Van Santyoord has recently
been engaged by the oxford Uniyer-
sity Press to edit forthcoming
American Edition of is dictionary of
the English language which is a stand
ard in England.
Richard G. Van Santyoord of the
class of 1920, academic, al Yale col
lege, will graduate with his class
notwithstanding absence in the ser
vice during more than half Of the
sophomore and all of the junior. year.
He understood that he would have to
re urn to college next fall for further
study and examination, but has just
received word that for excellence in
work during the senior year just
closed, the faculty has voted him his
graduation degree at todays com
mencement and he has left for New
Haven to receive his diploma,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
BUTLER APOLOGIES
TO WOODS FRIENDS
President Of Columbia University
Says His words Were unhecom
ina and unwarranted."

Cincinna , o., June 22.- Colonel
William Cooper Proctor made public
today telegram OF apology he re.
ceiyed from Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university,
sent in answer to Proctcr's demand to
know whether or not Mr. Butler had
been accurately quoted i'll a published
interview in which he was purportel
to have declared tha gamblers ana
stock 1iarket players were General
Woods principal hackers in his cam
raign ter the Republican presidential
nomina ion.
answering your telegram, June Is,
] am convinced that my words spoken
under the strain, turmoil and fatigue
of the Chicago convention and in
sharp revolt against the power of
money in politics, we're both unbecom.
ing and unwarranted and that I
should and do apologize to each and
every one who felt hurt by what /
said"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
VOLSTEAD is DEFEATED
FOR DENOMINATION
Prohibition Law Sponsor Seems to Be
Beaten BY Farmer Candidate
in Minnesota.

st. Paul, MINI, June 22.-Con'
gressman A. j. Volstead, seeking re-
nomination on the Republican ticket
in the seventh district lost ground in
returns late today from yesterday S
primary. 2S5 precincts out Of 375 in
the list giving him 11,73S as against
13. $50 polled by o. j, Kyale of Ben
son. Non-Partizan League candidate.
Returns from one half of the 1895
precincts of the state this afternoon
Indicated close contest for the Re,
publican gubernatorial nomination
and a PARTISAN league candidate
leading in one Congressional district,
Available returns on the governor
ship gave j. A. o, Preus, Statewide
elimination candidate S3,6S1, and DR..
Henrik Shipstead, the non-partizan
league candidate 64,45S. The unre.
ported precincts We're in the rural
communities, however, where non-par-
tizan leaguers expect to make a strong
showing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
HARDING FAILS
To MEET VIE W5
Of SUFF RAG|STS
Candidate Urged to Use In.
fluence for Amendment
NOT FREE TO USE FORCE
Not Dispoaed to Exert Power of His
Present Position to Secure
Enactment by States.

Washington, June Ex-senator War
Eren G. Harding, Republican nominee
for President, received today a dele
Igation representing the National Wo.
mems party, who urged him to use his
influence and authority as party leader
to procure the favorable action of one
more state and thereby the ratification
of the woman suffrage amendment to
the Constitution in time to enfranchise
all women before the November cleo
ton,
Senator Harding extended the ut
most courtesy to the callers and assur-
ed them that their success would give
to him the greatest pleasure. AS
proof he pointed to his votes for suf-
frage in the Senate but he added that
he did not feel free to attempt to
force any state executive to hasten act
ion in violation of his own sense of
duty" The women discussed the sub
ject at some length with Senator Hard
ing and in the utmost good temper on
both sides, but the callers on leaving
expressed themselves as thorough y
dissatisfied with his position.
The delegation OF women was headed
by Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Womens party The immediate pur
pose Of their visit which was by ap-
Ipo.ntment, was to inquire whe her the
Republican nominee would urge the
Governors of Connecticut and Vermont
to obtain ratification from their Legis-
latures.
The delegation said they represent
ed twenty-three states. They were re
Iceiyed by Senator Harding at his Of
fee in the Senate office building
Later, on the marble steps outside,
the group was photographed with Sen
.ator Harding standing next to Miss
Paul.
In substance the women, several Of
whom spoke in turn after being intro
duced by Miss Paul, urged that the
woman vote would largely be swayed
at the coming election by the attitudes
of the respective parties toward COM
p.eting the ratification Of the suffrage
amendment. Senator Harding cordial
ly shook hands with all the callers and
followed their remarks with the closest
attention. One of the first speakers,
Mrs. Ablon Lang of Vermont, remark
ed that she was born in Ohio and was
aunt of Walter F. Brown Toledo, who
served as floor manager for Senator
Harding at the Chicago convention
IF you have as much political sag
acity as Walter Brown suggested
Senator Harding, "you will be star"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
BENNINGTON PLANS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Welfare Association Arranging Pro-
gram from 10 in the Morning
Until 10 at Night.

The local celebration of the Fourth
of July has for several years been ar
ranged by the Public Welfare associa-
tion. This year the association will
again plan the entertainment of the
day but on an entirely different and
novel basis. Since the Fourth falls on
Sunday the usual custom Of celebrat-
ing on the day after will be followed
and all Of Bennington county is invit-
ed to come, have a good time and help
make the day success.
The place selected for the merry
making is Welfare hall and the beauti-
full grounds surrounding it, This is
located between North and School
streets and was known formerly as
the Major Brown place. This is an
ideal place for such an event as its
central location makes it easily acces-
sible to all, the giant trees promise
a cool and inviting spot if the day is
warm and the haIl itself affords ample
shelter in case OF inclement weather
or sudden shower.
From ten a. m, until ten at night
kllG oOutlun VI lluaAN Will AAAfANt sbNAft p
and old to come together to partici.
pate in the activities or to be enter
tanned by the program. The commit
tee for arranging entertainment, with
John j. Hays chairman, has plpans
wei underway and il is already an as
sured fact that there will not be one
Idull minute during the entire day.
Dancing under cover and on the
open air platform will be continuous
and the very best music that can be
secured viii be provided. Both floors
are in excellent condition and for once
the deyotees of dancing can "trip the
light fantastic toe" to their hearts con-
tent. In the early afternoon a series
of athletic events will be staged. En-
tries for these win be free and suit
BILE prizes will be awarded,
These are only suggestions OF the
varied pleasures in store for the peo-
ple of Bennington and their friends
on the fifth of July. Watch the Ban
ner for the latest information and the
windows for posters OF the attractions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
DELUGE DEBATE !.
ON PROHIBITION
DUE At FRISCO.
Leaders Prepared for Tempes-
tOus Scenes at Convention
MORE TALK OF DEADLOCK
Several Ballots Predicted Due to Re.
fusaI of McAdoo to Permit
Himself to Be Named.

San Francisco, June 23.-Rumblings
! of Democratic discord over the prohi-
bition issue became hourly more omi-
nous as delegates and party chiefs ar
rived in increasing numbers for the
National convention The leaders pre-
pared to face an outbreak Of tempest.
luous debate on the floor of the con-
Ivention.
Such development it was agreed
everywhere would hold dramatic pos
sibilities including further complica.
tion of the uncertain outlook as to the
presidential nomination. Talk regard
ing candidates seemed to strengthen
the prospects of a deadlock for several
ballots.
The generally accepted view is that
the withdrawal Of McAdoo will oper-
ate to make the deadlock more likely
by distributing more or less widely
the strength which had been lined up
behind him. Some Of his supporters
are still predicting that he will be the
nominee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
EYE BADLY BURNED
Solomon Waite Badly Injured by
Molten Metal.

Solomon Waite, young man EN-
ployed in the foundry at the Benning
ton Scale Works, was seriously in
iured late yesterday afternoon by
molten metal.
The young man had been assisting
in the making Of small castings in the
foundry. He had made pouring Of
molten iron and had dropped his ladle
upon the floor. Evidently there was
some water upon the floor causing the
small amount of iron still remaining
in the ladle to fly and strike the
young man in the right eye
The yic'im was Immediately hur-
ried to the Office of DR.. Frank J. Hur-
ley for temporary dressing and then
taken to the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai This forenoon 1t was stated that
he was comfortable but that several
days would elapse before it would be
possible to determine the amount Of
injury to the eve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
NO END TO REIGN
OF TERRORISM
IN LONDONDERRY
Additional Street Barricades
Erected Last Night
BOMB CONSTABLES IN AUTO
Driver Though Shot Through Legs
Managed to Drive Car Out
of Danger Zone.

Londonderry June 23.-There was
no cessation today in the battle be.
tween the Unionist and Nationalist
factions which has kept the city of
Londonderry in sta Of terror for
a number of days.
During the nigh the rival factions
erected ddtional barricades from
which they kept up continual fire
At times the shooting reached the in.
tensity OF volleys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
TEACHERS TRAINING
State Board Of Education Discusses
nstitution--Expert Gives Views.

Montpelier, June 22.--At the meet
ing Of the State Board of Education,
which all members Of the board at
tended, in addition to the routine
business the principal topic was the
teacher training institution. Or, W.
G. Bagley Of Columbia University,
was present and discussed for the
the many phases of the in
including as to character re
qu.red. He made an informal report
on his conclusions after a survey Of
the State and what he thought as to
location, but the commissioners are
not yet ready to discuss that report
and another meeting will shorty oc.
cur en- the matter. His report also in
cluded his advice as to administration
of the institution and its needs to
Vermont at an early date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
CHATHAM WOMAN
KILLED TODAY
IN AUTO WRECK
Car Hits Railroad Abutment
Near Norfolk, Conn.
ONE MORE BADLY INJURED
Dead Woman Was Mrs. Norman
Franc s--Husband Driving Car
at Time of Accident.

Norfolk, Conn, June 23.-Mrs. Nor
man Francis of Chatham, n. Y, was
instantly killed here today when an
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into a railroad abutment.
Mrs. Harry Scriber, also of Chatham,
was seriously injured. Mr.. Francis,
who was driving he carand Mr..
Scriber were unhurt.
The party was on its way from
Chatham to Derby, Conn, to visit
Mrs. Scrlber's daughter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
Break Into Store and Post Office by
Breaking Glass.

st. Albans, June 21--An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made by burglars
early Sunday morning to break into
the store and postofice Of c. w.
Marsh at Sheldon. The burglars sue
ceeded in entering the store by break
ing the plate glass of the front door.
For some unknown reason they were
scared away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
s That Man Does Not Worry
VISITORS FROM GRANVILLE
Automobile Club from There in Ben
nlngton Today.

Nearly 80 automobiles bringing up.
wards of 100 people from Granville
were in Bennington today, arriving
about noon and taking dinner here and
visiting points of interest.
1t is the intention of the Granville
automobile club to arrange visist to
neighboring towns this summer and
the first visit is to Bennington. Some
of the cars bore banners with the
words TRADE in Granville" The party
came by way Of Dorset and Manches-
ter and planned to return another
route.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
CONCERT TONIGHT
Program to Be Rendered by Band To.
night at O'clock

The band will give a concert to.
night at O'Clock, weather permit
ting. The following program has
been arranged for the occasion:
March-Our National Honor Brooks
Selection Prima Donna
Herbert
Waltz-On Miami Shore jacob
Trombone Solo--Loye's Awakening
Pinard
Frank Hurley
Charac' 'eristic-Noisy Bill Losey
Medley Oyerture--Ace High Brcckton
Fantasia-The Colored Wedding
l.aurendo
March The Speed Kings losey
The Scar Spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23

Londonderry, June 22,-This city
was quiet this afternoon At o'clock
the inquest on the body of William
Kane, who was shot and killed this
morning, opened but it was adjourned
for a week OF the persons injured
Sunday night two are in grave condi-
ton
A meeting of the magistrates this
afternoon decided to send an urgent
request to Dublin Castle for military
achievements and the institution of
martial law. kilograms also We're
sent to the attorney general urging
the necessity of the immediate dis
patch of troops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
Water Affects Teeth.

Scientific Investigation discoscs the
fact that where "hard'' water is used
for drinking, good teeth are the gem
eral result. "Hard' water contains a
large amount of lime which ontcrs
largely into the composition Of teeth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
OVER A MILLION UP IN SMOKE
Seven Story Building in Baltimore
Wrecked This Morning

Baltimore, Md, June 23,-Fire early
today wrecked seven story building
in Hopkins and quickly spread to four
adjoining structures.
The damage, according to insurance
men, will reach a million, Early in the
morning fire did $500,O00 damage in
the Darby building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
Charity.

How many things might be tolerated
in peace and left to conscience, had
we but charity, and were it not the
chief stronghold of our hypocrisy to
be ever Judging one a1other.--J0hn
Milton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
HALF MILLION TO CORNELL
Research Endowment by August Heck
cher Of New York Announced.

Ithaca, N. ", June 2S--Five hundred
thousand dollars has been given to
Cornell university by August Heckcher
for the endowment of research work,
according to announcement by Presi-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman at the SID
annual commencement exercises today.
When President Schurman complet-
ed his address to the graduating class
he ended an administration of 2S
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
Standing Of the clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 10; New York, 4.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 7.
Boston, 3; St Louis, 2 al innings)
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, I'll
innings.)