davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08
- -----
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One buggy wagon; One
carriage; one 2-horse sprayer iron age,
new; two shoats A, IL, Winslow, 315
Main street 4sl 72tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE---A few spring pigs ready
TO go April Is, also @lot shotes weigh
ing from 30 to rs pounds each. Prices
right j L. Dunham, tel, 191!--.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08
FRENCH FIRE CAS-
SHELLS INTO CITY
Of DUSSELDORF
Six Germans Killed and IS
Wounded in Frankfort
STUDENTS MAKE TROUBLE
Allied premiers and Foreign Ministers
+ VIII Discuss German Situation
Tomorrow

Paris, April S.-German regular
troops have bombarded Dusseldorf
with gas shells according to a May
ence dispatch received by Martin.
London, April S-Premier Lloyd
George and the cabinet met today pre-
sumably to determine theattitude Of
Great Britain in relation TO the oc
cupation of German cities east OF the
Rhine by the French.
The conference Of the allied PIE
miers and foreign ministers at which
the German situation was TO have
been discussed has been postponed
until tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Bennington
and vicinity. Commission contract only
for spare time or fun time We will
teach you to sell income protection
through our free school of instruction
ad help you build a business of your
own. Massachusetts,. Bonding and In
surance Company, Accident and Health
Dent Saginaw, Michigan. Capital
81 500 600 72t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

WEATHER FORECAST
Continued cold tonight and Friday.
Freezing temperature tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE--Small sized second
.hand small capacity U. s. cream sep
Tator; one set double harness and a
few bushelS of seed potatoes. Fred
Foster tel s17S.Y. 72t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

WANTED-First class sawyer, one
roller one marker teamsters and 9TH
er lahorers for portable saw mill.
Chapman, Saw Mills, u. W. Hull, fore.
mani, South Shaftsbury VI. 72te
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08

WANTED---Capable woman for gen
aral housework in small family. Miss
Cone ,120 Grandview ST.. 72t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-08


Mayence, April 7t-(Associated
Press) s)-Disturbances b,oke out in
Frankfort today, but energetic inter
yention by the French troops restor
ed order. From Ge man sources It is
learned that six Germans were killed
and 35 wounded.
Ii is reported that the manifesto
tions which gave rise to these Incl
dents were due to an order original
ing in Be.lin.
Frankfort April 7.---Associatet
Press,) )-Affrays viii the French
troops occurred at different points il
the city this afternoon, which result
ed in members Of the German popula
! tion being killed or wounded.
/ At 8 o'clock this evening order was
restored In the city streets, which
were frequently pa;rolled by troops
At 3 O'Clock Frankford was abso
lutely tranquil. by eason of the rul'
prohibiting the inhabitants to b.
abroad after that hour.
The trouble this afternoon had it,
origin in a rumor which lad spreat
about the city that as result o
pressure on the pat of the allies tn
French troops had received orders :,
ieyacuate Frankfort The feeling wa
heightened when students In automc
biles harangued the crowds and ea
cited them against the French troops
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
sFRAxING TO THE POINT.
3NaEhiNsfoNS and Franklin Cited by
sJeffeeson, as Examples.

lN&hinsfonc and Franklin Cited by
~ Jefferson as Examples.
Y More than century ago. Thomas
jefferson wrote
IT served with Gen. Washington IN
the Legislature of Virginia. before the
Revolution. and during it with Dr.
Franklin in Congress. I never heard
either of them speak ten minutes at a
time. nor to any but the main point.
which was to decide the question.
"They laid their shoulders to the
great points, knowing that the little
ones would follow of themselves. If
the present Congress errs In too much
talking, how can II Je otherwise in a
body to which the people send $50
lawyers. whose trade is to question
everything. yield nothing. and talk by
the hour? That $50 lawyers should
do business together should not be
exnected." -
Multiply the above bv four. and
several hundred new subjects for de-
bate, divided into two parties. and
YOU have the nntional legislature in
the year Of erncc 1920, saws Tho Homo
Sector. Probably II could ba calcu-
lated bv an eFciiencv expert that tho
amount OF onergv time. rooney and
lung powor wnstea in ono session by
ovcry swnmn IN th's co~r.~v '~rigatc
crorv hnrrer "rre "~d r"so""yon1 edu-
r"to ove~v child 'aho~~~ wiEh cnoueh
1nft 'over tho~ 70 er~rert and train
every wounded dourhhov.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11

The express car of Southern railway
train No. % was reported to have
been robbed of $4,000 this morning
between Killians and Columbia.
Prices OF foods served Mt Childs'
restaurants throughout the United
States will be reduced from II to 2S
per cent as soon as new menu cards
can he printed and distributed. A. w.
Riley. head of the governments fly
ing SQUADRON" of profiteor hunters,
announced in New York Tuesday
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-11
Music Lovers

Are invited to read the liber-
eral offer we are making for
a few days of $25 worth of
Pathe Records Free to the
purchaser of each Pathe Pho
'nograph. Come into see us
at once about the Records and
Photograph.
Young & Wolfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
FORESTRY EXPERIMENT
STATION FOR NEW
ENGLAND IS PROPOSED

Washington. Feb. 1.-The American
Forestry Association today started a
campaign for establishing a forest
experiment station on the White
Mountain National Forest. A bill
providing for the expenditure of $780,
coo for such j station has been
drawn up and the association is
urging its members throughout
New England to get behind the
measure by writing to Senator Henry
W. keyes and Representative Ed
ward II. Wason Of New Hampshire.
The forestry situation in New Eng
land is outlined in the letter to the
members by p. S. Ridsdale. the secre-
tary, who says:
LAS recently as 1907 New England
produced as much lumber as it
used. At the present time, however.
Il little more than 10 years later. New
England is producing what it might.
and it is also probable that at least
20 per cent Of such land is producing
littieo nothing. 1t will aid greatly
to increase the timber production of
New England if through forest in
vestigations we can secure the TECH
nical information necessary for the
practice of forestry. The best way
to secure such Information is
through forest experiment station"
The bill as drawn up suggests
Gorham, n. H.. or any other suitable
place as the location Of the experi-
ment station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
GOVT CUTTERS MAKING
GOOD HEADWAY IN
NAMES FROZEN WATERS

Rockland, Me. Feb. THE coast
guard cutter Ossipee which joined
the cutter .Acushnet today in fca
breaking operations in Penobscot
bay and the eastern Maine coast,
succeeded in clearing channel
through western Penobscot bay TO
Northport and later into Belfast ilar-
Dor.
The Acushnet, after clearing tie
ice blockade here worked to the
eastward with the intention OF open
ing up navigable harbors and chan
neis az far as Northeast Harbor ana
Bluehill. She had reached Deer Isle
and Stonington where the granite
quarries were idle because Of lack O.:
boat transportation for the workmen
The Acushnet returned here to-
night, conveying the steamer May
Archer, for which she opened a pas
sage from Southwest Harbor. At
that port the cutter also liberated a
fleet Of fishing boats which had been
frozen in.
The mail boat Beatrice was given
up US lost today and another boat
was put on her orute. The Beatrice,
n Il foot power launch. left Owls
Head for Matinicus last. Thursday
night. It Is believed that she was
caught in an ice jam and foundered.
Three men were on board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
annual CONFERENCE MAINE
GRANGE LECTURERS At Capital

grange or pomona. About 125 lee
turers from different oranges of me
State were in attendance at the
morning session.
Merle Hartman. representative oi
the kennebec Pomona. welcomed .hs
assembled lecturers in a short pro-
gram. c. O. Puringtor. Stat lee
turer and presiding officer, in &c
spouse urged that those present
should earnestly heed the MESSAGES
Of the speakers during the confer
ence and take back to their Oranges
complete report of all that will be
of practical use for the betterment
of their order.
the department Of agriculture. was
introduced by the presiding officer.
He took as his subject "Co-operation
with the Department of Agriculture. -
F. S. Adams. chief Of the bureau of
markets. being unable to be present,
the presiding officer briefly spoke On
The Organized Farmer" which vas
to have been the subject OF Mr..
Adams address. The "Ofganized
Farmer in question is O weekly
newspaper which has come into ex.
istence recently and devoted to the
beterment Of agriculture in Maine.
1t has also been appointed the official
organ Of the Maine State Grange.
Evening Session
The evening session was held in the
House of Representatives at the
State House. c. 0. Purmton. state
lecturer presiding.
The meeting opened at about 80
p. m, the first speaker being State
Librarian Henry Dunnaok. his sub.
ject being The Use Of Books" Mr..
Dunnack made a very interesting and
instructive address.
Miss Annie Farnham then gave a
humorous reading.
c. S. Stetson. chairman of the
Board Of State Assessors then gave
an address his subject being. "our
Opportunities" During his address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
NV FIELD AGENT
HANCOCK, COUNTY

Orono, Feb. 4-Another change IN
the list Of county agents was mad,
this week at the agricultural ex;eg-
sion Office Of the University ..
Maine. George n. Worden, who has
enersetically and efficien;ly covered
the field in Hancock count. scvera
years, with headquarters at ELS
worth, has resigned and Will zhoyt.'
engage in a business occupat!on L.
the West. He is to be succeeiei J.,
H. Styles Bridges. i native OF West
Pembroke, Washington county and
1917 agricultural course GRADUATE at
the University OF Maine. who vii
March l begin his duties.
Mr.. Bridges after his sradlatoa
from college became farm foreman
for Swinson Bros. poultry and truck
gardeners Of Gloucester. Mass, H.
their letter recommending him fa'
the the position in Hancock COUNT
they gave him credit of being the
best and most capable Farm hand
they had ever employed. They SAID
he not only knew how TO direct ne
and get results, but had wonder
fui knack of leading them. From tn
Swinson farm he went to Ashiit,G.
Mass.. to become agricultural IN
stfuctor in SanderSon Aca6em, an
incidentally. did agricultural eXttH-
sion work in neighboring towns
He has won a national reputation
as livestock judge and traircs q
judging teams. He has served as
Judge at numerous fairs in New Ens-
land, including the Brocktcn fair an.
the Eastern States exposition a.
Springfield. He hasNhad Il promneR'
part in the Organization OF Woo
growers and fruit growers associ4'
lions within his district:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
JOURNAL "NEWSIE"
STILL ON THE JOR

4hae she JoQrhsl has feersd ons
mora link in ito saleieat fosee Of
workers is shown BY the fact that no
one has claimed as yet the dellar r..
ward which vas effsrsd for the f1rs,
case In ~aich the Journals silent
ne@spapsr salesman. situated It the
junction Of State and Qrevs streets
tried to retain the customers monsv
without Siviag a paper in return. so
II Is assumed that every transactson
was satisfactorily persesnsd.
During the erection. oStho ma cb,na
Wednesday mofninv the windos IN.
broken and sosAe Of the inter,o-
mechanism dsRsaeed 50 that a wa.
f'esn before II was flualiy eut into
operation. Yet, IN spite ofthe hsd
start. the ''newshcx" made an "a
lost time and BY evening was prac.
ticaliy sold out.
II has beent he exherispcs IN ,at.a
cities ferthese machines 10 >stah,,.S
a regular line Of business o thaf ths
number Of pepsss rsaajrtd "a run =
threneh The day can 81 Aatcplsts1 a.
aecosasely as z newS@salsr seceons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
LEWISTON PAPER HEARS
NEW MAINE DRY OFFICER
TO DECLINE The JOB
(Lewieton journal ,

James B. Perkins Of Boo.hha> VA.
Dor, who was appointed Fedora cl,
forcement officer upon Recommend.
ton Of Hon. Daniel j. McCiil}icuddy
Of Lewiston. member of the Na,iond
committee from Maine. will not a..
eept the appointment. according %
unofficial but authentic informa;i.r
received on Tuesday.
Mr.. McGillicuddy was asked wheta.
er he could confirm the rcport-br
he would not discuss the nlattcr re.
ferring the writer to Mr.. Perkins
An attempt was made TO get inc
touch with Mr.. Perkins by telerhcrs
but reports from the toll opcratq
were that mo one answered" 4: his
office in Boothbay Harbor.
1t is understood. however, Thar M
Perkins has political ambitions tia,
the acceptance of the position woull
interfere with, and if is runored he
may be expected within few da,s
definitely to announce that he vii
be a candidate for the Congressiora
nomination on the Democratic tickr
Mr.. Perkins is an attorney and ,
member of the present Lesislatur,
While the action of Mr. Perkins
was considerable of a surprise il
some sections, the gossip facto,, IN
mediately started working over tim.
It was rumored that Judge Brann o
Lewiston might get a chance At tn
job. The Recommendation lies. j. i
understood, in the hands OF NJ. Me
Qillicuddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05

/, spect Mr.. Pooler responded i'll a sin
cere and heartfelt manner. He said
brokenly that he didn't know that he
had SO many friends. Harry Weber,
head of the firm of Weber and Phil
brick, was out Of town and could not
be present, but Frank Philbrick was
among the guests.
The couple were then surrounded
by their friends, all anxious to pay
their respects. Mr.. and Mrs. Pooler
greeted all with a smile and hearty
words Of welcome. At about S.45 the
orchestra struck up march and Mr.
and Mrs. Pooler leading, with Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Pooler. who at
tended them at the morning church
service next. led the dancers in and
out the mazes of the march like
youngsters. An order of dances fol-
lowed until midnight. During in
PERMISSION refreshments OF punch.
sandwiches and coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pooler were married
| on February 4, 1870 in the old Catho-
JIG church on Grove street, the bride
being Miss Lizzie Pooler. although
no relation to her husband to, be and
but II years old at the time. An un-
usual happening was the fact that
three couples were married that
morning and five Of the persons were
named Pooler. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Picoll, the
priest then in charge Of the parish.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pooler were born
in Waterville, he being the son Of
Fred Pooler, and she being the
daughter of Ephraim Pooler-They
have always lived in the vicinity OF
their present home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pooler were blessed
with nine children, three of whom
are living. Those living are Benja-
min. who like his father is en-
ployed at the Waterville Iron Works.
Mrs. Della Pooler and Mrs. Rosie
/, . Nadeau. Although they have been
married 50 years. Mr. Pooler is but q
years old and Mrs. Pooler CT They
are both young looking people for
their years. Mr.. Pooler's head is
crowned with an abundance Of sill
very white hair. but his face, while
bearing the impress Of years we'll
spent is alight with the spirit OF
youth. while his wife 10 still blest
with brown tresses in which but few
strands Of gray appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Annual Mssting Of
An Souls (Unitarian)
Church wednesday Evening

The annual meeting OF the All
Souls (Unitarian) church was held
in the church paf1ors on Wednesday
evening with . large attendance.
After q delicious supper served by
the Claiming Guild Society. the
meeting was called to order by the
moderator. Sanford L. FoGg. The
election OF officers was then held.
Norman L. Bassett was reelected
clerk ofthe cooperation and Hiram L.
Pishon. treasurer. The members OF
the standing committee we're re-
elected as follows: Judge Leslie c.
Cornish. chairman; Elmer E. New
bert, sylvester ]. Beach. Frank r.
Partridge and Harry P. Lowell.
Music committee. 3. Pufinton
and Mrs. Norman L. Bassstt: trus-
tees OF Investment funds.-Judge
Cornish. Hiram L. Pishon: auditor,
J. Henry Stursis; assessors-Judge
Cornish. e. E. Ne~sert and sylvester
J. Beach. Seventeen new members
were elected.
Reports Of the officers OF the vari-
Gus organizations Of the churcl,
were presented and accepted. all
showing the church in a very -four
ishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
A Splesdid Flair Grower
and w ouderful Beautifier

Here's GOOD news for men and ror.
whose hair II falling out. and h.sa
ecalps covered with dandrufI tina, ~,
like mad. Any good druggist can no a
supply you with the genuine Par;s%,s
0see (liduid for1n). which is guaranssSs
10 quickly, surely and safely sho,ieaa
every eifn of dandruff. stop j,chsha
scalp. and falling hair and prorno'.s.
new growth. or money refundel
ThoueandD can testify to the excslI.,.
results from its use: some who .sa,s.
becoming hairless now glory in thea'l
abundant hair. while others who ,vi
fered for years with dandrun and lr1
Ing head got clean. cool sea n ~.
Just q few days use Of this simple hon.
Treatment.
40 matter whether bothered with fan.
ing hair, gray hair. matted. ztrir,r.
hair, LandfuiY or itching scalp try p.
fisisn sage~you will not be disappoin
ca. It's q scientific preparation h.,
supplies hair needs.
The first application should maxi.
your hair and scalp look and fee lI ~,
cent. better. II you want beautiful. lis
tfous hair and lots OF 1t. by all mean,
use Partisan sage. Don't delay-bs,r
tonight. A little attention now felps n,
sure abundant hair for years 10 come :
Adv. lar r. fet,g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
100 Colleges to
Be Represented at
Colby Centennial

A very important meeting OF the
centennial committee was held IN
Augusta Tuesday afternoon in the
office Of Chief Justice Leslie c. Cor
nish. on invited guests. Judge
George c. Wing of Auburn, who IS
chairman of this committee. presided
at this meeting. The other, men,
bers present were. Justice Cornish.
President Arthur J. Roberts Of the
college. DR.. Herbert c. Libby. chair
man of the general Centennial COM
mittee, Norman l.. Bassett of AL
gusta, who is in charge Of the COM
mittee on speakers and Justice VIII
liam Penn WhitehouSe. who is on the
committee on invited guests. I'm
portant plans were discussed and
made for future action Of the several
sub committees.
1t was deemed advisable by the
committee on invited guests to ex-
tend invitations for delegates as
representatives to all Of the colleges
in New England as well as some OF
the larger institutions outside ti
New England on whose faculties
Colby men are teaching or with
whom Colby has had Some intimate
connection or dealings of Importance.
1t is estimated that from IS to 100
collegiate institutions will be repre-
sented at the college next June.
Also invitations are to he sent to
the Governor Of Maine and his staff,
all Of the high officials of the State
and to the senators and representa-
tives to the national House and SEN
ate. In addition to these, invita-
tons will be sent to prominent men
and women all over the country who
have been identified with Colby. \
complete list Of all prospective
guests is to be made out and SUBJ
mitted to the committee at it's next
meeting March 2 and these invita-
tons will be issued in April.
At this meeting tho members also
passed upon and improved num-
Der of recommendations previously
| considered by other committees. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
BATH TEACHERS
ASK $500 RAISE

natn' NE, Feb. 4-Savenly Ra.h
school teachers petitsonsa ths Ro.-a
q Education at its snsntAiy meeting
Monday might fes . salary Increase az
$50 . meath each dating from ain, !.
Their request involves 4 sum so
great that members osshe beard s.ys
1t long ana dsliessNss consadsratlea
IN which the matter was discussed
from every psss,s,e angie dar,as the
session which continued until mia.
night fnaily deciding to lay 4 on the
table white the secretary Of tho
beard. Charles Lpsssr Smith, was a..
rseted = oemmuAioaae With IS.
teacasrs. telling them that the matt ~
IS unaer consideration ana wtii Ia
given the attention which ia I'M
portance requires IA the meantime
Mr. Smith win ohtaln facts ana a.
ures pertaining % salaries n othsr
communities Of similar sisc 10 Hcth
end report back to the posrd 50 thst
Intelligent action nay b given ahis
proposition. The Increase MN amounf
to $500 per Ssar per teacher, a matter
Of $4,000 for the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Edith N. Foster

Mrs Edith N. Foster, widow of
Herbert Foster, died at her home in
Park place "Wednesday evening at
the age Of 81 years, after a long ill
ness. Mrs. Foster was born in Prov
idence. r. l.. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Ford. who still survive
her, making their home at North
Leeds. She also leaves q daughter,
Mrs. George Byron and two sons,
Philip H. and Donald Foster, all OF
this city, and four sisters, Mrs. c. +,
Mcguire Of Kent's Hill. who has
been with her during her illness:
Mrs. E. II. Tribou Of Gloucester
Mass, Mrs. Harry Gould Of North
Leeds and Mrs. James Ames Of Som
erville. Mass. Funeral services will
be private and will be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the home. Rev
IL. H. Yates officiating. Mrs. Foster
was a member Of the Episcopal
church. Word was received wednes
day afternoon that one of the sisters
Mrs. Ames. would be unable to be
present at the funeral on account oil
the death of her daughter. Marguer
lite, II years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-05
b0WD0|N MUSICAL CLUBS
TONIGHT At CITY HALL
FOR CONCERT and DANCE

wood. n. j.. and Paul DoheFty q
Cambridge, Mass. Both have e1cep.
tionally fine voices and while then
ship was stationed at Gibraltar won
bit OF renown by singing popular
songs. Besides singing in the chorus
Mr.. McClave has the lead in pop
ular melody and is sure 10 please MS
audience.
Last years clubs were considerea
unusually fine but are surpassed oS
this seasons clubs and Augusta IL
fortunate in having an opportunity
TO hear them.
The dance might we'll be featured
as separate or additional enter
tainment and alone is more than
worth the price of admission. AS the
cream makes the cream cake So tns
music makes the dance and TINS
evening there will be the smoothest'
richest dance music that has been
heard in City hall for some time past
and to come. To announce thas
"Heine" Sprince's banjo saxaphone
orchestra will be responsible for the
music means little to Augusta dan.
GERS but if that announcement were
made anywhere in the vicinity Of
Brunswick they'd have to shut the
doors to give dancing room. This Or
chestra certainly knows how to In
troduce snap" and jazz" into the
music and when you hear it you'l be
satisfied its the real thing. Dancing
will start at 9.l5.
Admission to the concert alone is
soc plus &c tax, to the dance alone
soc plus sc tax and to the concert
and dance 15c plus Sc tax. Tickets
may be secured at F1etcher's phar.
macy. Refreshments will be on sale
at the hall-Adv.