davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

II, as Washington statIsticlans now
estimate, 81 cents out of every dollar
of national revenue goes to pay for
wars, past present and future, the m
tion is making progress. The last
previous estimate was that 80 cents
out Of every dollar was SO expended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

One writer says the weekly allow
ance Is the best way to teach a child
the value Of money. In the old days.
the weekly allowance was usual, the
allowance being about ten cents con
dtioned upon doing about So worth
of work, which is better than an allow
ance without any work at all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

The Hebrews called the Red sea
the Yam Suph, or sea of weeds OF
sedge. The Red sea Is really red, due
to minute bright red plant, KING
Of seawecd SO small that 25000,000
can live and thrive within single
cubic inch of water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Weight for weight cheese contains
more protein and 80 per cent more fat
than does cooked fat. An ounce OF
cheese is equivalent to one egg, glass
of milk, or two ounces of meat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

The small WORKOUT clock can be
useful In the sIckroom II the face Is
still intact. After dose OF medicine
Is given the bands should be turned
to denote the time when the next one
is due. 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
certlflcates Of tleposIt

are issued for those who are prevent
ed by death from completing full de-
posts. Simple life insurance. Ma.
tional Life ms Co, OF VT. (Mutual)
Earle s. kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.---Adyer.
tieamenf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Brie, Camembert Coulommier, Neuf.
chatel and Roquefort are French
cheeses distinctive of various parts Of
that country and differ, in some cases,
very much in flavor and appearance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
san francisco Docks.

San Francisco has dock facilities
sufficient for the accommodation at
one time of $50 vessels Of average
siaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

in homes and hospitals, as well as to
persons OF moderate means to whom
IN these days Of inflated food prices
milk Is more than ever an essential
OF diet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
WHITE HOUSE FACTS.

Thousands of Visitors flock to the
White House, so that today II is Inc
best known residence in tile world, but
comparatively few people know the
CHEF facts about this home of their
President.
The White House IS so named be-
cause It is built Of white freestone.
The site was selected by President
Washington aud Maj. Peter Charles
LEnfant, palmer Of the capital city
III 1901.
The architect was James Hoban OF
Dublin. The plans were chosen by
competition.
The cornerstone was laid October
Is, 1902.
The first occupant was President
and Mrs. Adams, in November, lSou
The White House was burned by the
British in 1914,
1t was first heated by gas In 1S4s.
A system of heating and ventilation
was installed in 1858.
The original cost Of the White House
was met out Of The proceeds from the
sale of lands donated by Maryland and
Virginia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Cheese making is now one Of the
most important and profitable indus.
tries IN the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
10 Pounds of Sugar for soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

The White House is so named be
cause It is built of white freestone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
F>REARS
tens Seasonab Merchandise That Point the Way to Economy
REASONABLY PRICED CURTAINS
Upholstery Dept. 3rd Floor)


Upholstery For
oRosSBAR sCR CURTAINS Hemsched borders Dutch effect
SCRlMS
HI, , :. :. ...,..
80 inch lROSSBAR SCRlNS d
HANDKERCHEFS ENBROIDER GIFTS
Mems henrhed KERCIEFS o
Wonens liz inch linen KERCIIEF
Woens embroidered linen
SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD LINENS
and DAMASK
IRISH LINEN DANASK full beached
Large good wearing
3gc ach
heavy SCOTCH Special at " Csc yard
HANDKERCHIEF
(Whte Dept
Finest quality WHITE HANDKERCHIEF
$1.O0 $139, $780, Yard.
Linens FINE WASH GOODS DEPT ALL COZ
ORS AT LOWEST PRICES
BY Using Ga Heater.
Is
S249, $685.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS will
easily to
AT PRINT DEPT, Main
in sand
27 inch DRESS GINGANs
SERPENTINE CREPE
.
FREARS Troy NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
CHEESE

All good cheeses are pure, health.
full foods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Cheese is an excellent tissue builder
aud an economical food.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10

man were JulesburE visitors Sstar-
day. ,
Mrs Frank Pampel visited at the p.
J. Donaldson home Friday.
X. L. Dillehay has been hauling
corn to Sedgwick the past week.
Mrs. Lott Daughtery is visiting al
the ArlO Ferrel home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Axes and
Mrs. Royal Dillehay attended prayer
meeting at Mike Clouds Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Munson and Mrs. Royal
Dillehay attended lodge at Sedgwick
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are now staying at the John Nc
Curdy home. Mrs Bentson will be
remembered as Miss Fern McCurdy.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the Blaine Cannady home Thursday
night. Everyone is invited.
Jim Price of near Haxtun, was Z
Sedgwick visitor Friday.
Some from the south side attended
the special picture show at Sedgwick
Friday evening.
John Wegman and Charlie Daugh-
terry were Julesburg visitors Tues
day.
Roy Alexander and Herman Lueth
attended the American Legion smoker
at Julesbsrg Monday evening. Jan
3lSt,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10
PLEASANT HILL

Quite a snow storm visited this Sec
tion Saturday night and Sunday.
Coasting is the favorite pastime at
the Pleasant Hill school.
F. w. Rubink and family visited at
the Fred Ebke home Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Sherman spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Muriel Pash.
Several from this community at
tended the Pete Brown sale Thursday.
Among the Julesburg shoppers
were August Anderson and wife,
Jake Hoffman and wife. Ernest Pash
and wife, Frank Rubink and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce.
The Farmes Local at Pleasant Hill
was well attended Fiday night with
eleven new membes added.
Renee Eeckhout was driving on the
north table Sunday afternoon.
Roy Hammack transacted business
in Julesburg last Saturday.
Fred Ebke broke his taxi down
while hauling the school children
Friday morning.
Geo. Sherman and Chas. Lent in
stalled new table and volume of
encyclopedias one day last week.
George Skinner and sisters attend
ed the dance Saturday night.
Robert Vincent returned last week
from a visit in the eastern part of the
state.
Mrs. Malcolm Carlson has been
quite sick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy re-
turned from . short visit in Big
Springs and JIesbWg Saturday
night.
Rev. Loveless has been visiting at
the Clarence AXES home the past
week.
Alex Lawson, a prosperous farmer
Of the south side, expects to have a
sale Feb. 17th, after which he and his
family will reside in Sterling.
r l.. V. Davis and family and Mrs.
Walter Kenney and family were en-
tertained at the Roy Kenney home
Sunday.
Owing to the condition of the
weather and roads there was no Sun
day school Sunday.
Henry Wegman has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Ira Daughtery and George Veg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10

at the J. A. Randall home Friday
evening.
Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Creek.
4 country play to be given by the
high school. will be Friday night,
Feb. llth at eight O'Clock at the
church. No admission. Home made
candy for sale.
Mr.. F. Dunlap returned from 4
business trip to Sedgwick Monday
evening.
There was fair sized crowd at the
dance, given at the school house Sat,
urday night.
The high school girls made a bust
ness trip to Julesburg Monday after
noon.
Bud O'Connor, Bill Smith, Chick
Motooka and Kenneth O'Connor were
Chappell visitors Saturday.
Don't forget Aaron Slick, Friday
night, Feb. 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker have
been quite sick the past week, but are
better at this writing.
Geo. Bullock was seen on our streets
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Lawrence Shoberg delivered load
of rye to Ovid last Wednesday.
Mcssrs. Schultz, Lanckriet, Eeck-
hout and Benson unloaded a car of
coal the last of last week.
NJ. f. Allen helped Jas. Gavin haul
wheat Friday and Saturday.
The McKeown brothers finished
husking corn on the north table and
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richards and
Erval Grow were Julesburg callers
last Saturday.
Merle Schultz had few. of his lit
tie friends in last Sunday to help him
celebrate his eleventh birthday.
Iris Allen spent last Saturday at
the G. c. Benson home.
A very pleasant social gathering
was held at the A.Eeckhout home last
Wednesday evening. Dancing and
games were indulged in until a late
hour, after which a dainty luncheon
consisting of sandwiches, cake, pick
les and coffee were partaken of, after
which everybody departed for their
homes voting them royal entertainers.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrile Lanckriet gathered at
their home last Monday evening to
enjoy dancing party. About fifty
were present. At late hour the hos
tess served dainty lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffe. All depart
ed after spending a most enjoyable
evening.
The South Table Community Clut
meets at Liberty Scholo in district 2C
Friday evening. A good program is
being arranged for. Everybody come
and enjoy good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10
OVID NEWS

Mrs. I. Morris and family visited
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
lap, on Wednesday.
Roy Davis was in Julesburg having
dental work done last Thursday.
Mrs. Emery visited with Mrs
O'Connor on Thursday.
The basket ball game played be-
tween the south side and Ovid boys
resulted in a victory for Ovid. The
score was 20 to 26.
Miss June O'Connor took supper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-10

The way things are now going it's
hard to tell whether it would be best
for the government to run the coal
mines or let the men who own the
mines run the government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
FLORIDA FARMERS MAY
DECLINE TO SHIP CROPS
IF RATES ARE KEPT UP

Jacksonville. March ~21.-Unless
some relief from the prevailing high
freight rates is obtained, Florida
farmers may decline to raise crops
next year for. shipment. producing
only enough to supply their own
needs and the immediate local de-
mand, according, to W. G. Stedeford.
manager of a fertilizer concern, who
has returned here from tour of the
central part of the state.
Mr.. Stedeford told OF grower in
Orange county who realized only 23
cents profit on solid car of oranges.
The grower was so incensed at the
return that he ordered the picking
of fruit in his grove discontinued
According to Mr.. Stedeford. fruit is
being allowed TO hang on the trees
and thousands of crates of cabbages
are rotting in the fields because to
attempt TO market them would in
volve a financial loss. He character.
lied the situation as one of the grav.
est in the history of the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
SERVICE AGENCY
FOR RAILROADS IS
BEING CONSIDERED
Millions Expected to be Saved by
Plan Proposed by National
Association Of Owners

Washington, March 21.-A plan de
signed to effect saving Of millions
annually in the operation of the raj!
roads of the country by coordination
OF their facilities and service through
operation OF railway service agency
to be created by act OF congress, was
presented to Chairman Cummins. ui
the senate interstate commerce con-
mittee today by the national asso
ciation of owners of railroad Secur;
ties. 5. Davies Warfield president ul
the organization, announced in Pr.
senting the plan that its adoption
would be urged later at hearings be
fore the committee
r. Declaring that only intensive eco
nomical methods" in railroad admin.
istration could prevent ultimate gov.
ernment operation OF the roads to be
followed by government ownership
Mr.. Warfeld said the proposed plan
not only would ensure enormous say
ings in operation but would increase
facilities and service and lower rail-.
road fares and rates.
Through the creation of a national
railway service, as proposed in the
plan, is to be a purchasing agency Tor
cars and other equipment TO be leased
TO the roads without profit, the public,
Mr.. Warfeld said, would derive 4
more immediate and substantial ben
eft" than could be obtained throu.h
The physical consolidation OF the ra!l.
road properties under provisions III
he transportation act, which the pian
is intended to supplement-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
GOVERNMENT EXPENDS
HUGE SUMS In CITIES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Washington March 2l.--GoFernS
mental costs including interests an
outlays for permanent improvements
for the 227 cities of the country With
4 population of 10000 or more exceel-
cd total revenues by SS.991 100000 in
the year 1919, according to statistics
on municipal firfances made public to-
day by the census bureau.
Deducting the item OF permanent
outlays, however, revenues, which ag-'
gra5ated $1.224,1l2,G00 or 1852 per
capita, exceeded governmental costs
by $355,902 900, it was shown.
Revenue receipts exceeded current;
governmental expenses and interest
in all but four cities of the group, the
figures showed. while in III cities.
revenues exceeded all expenditures
including permanent outlays. The I'd
tai net Indebtedness of the group wa
placed at $2,679, ,531 900, or S77S2 peN
capita with that of New York Citt
alone $1,009,309,0O0 amounting to al:
most three-tifths of the total
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF TYPOTHETAE
AT PENSACOLA
Interesting Papers Presented al
First Session -, Distinguished
Men are Present

Pensacola, Fla. March 2l.-Busi-
ness sessions OF the Southern Typo
thetae Federation's aNnual convention
began here today with program that
will occupy the delegates through to-
morrow A meeting OF the executive
committee was held last night
The initial sessin today was devot-
ed to addresses of welcome, respons.
es. the presidents annual address and
the receipt of reports from the secre-
tary and the state vice presidents. NJ
C. Hoffman, president of the Pensa-
cola Chamber of Commerce was to
welcome the visitors on behalf Of the
city and the principal response was
to be delivered by John G. Hauser, of
federation. The address of President
Roy F. Williams. OF Nashville, Tenn.
was to follow
Today'S program Included papers on
1.-THE Spirit of Organization" by j.
Linton Engle, of Philadelphia The
Future of the Printing Industry" by
A. n Glossenrenner, of Indiana; in
surance as a Remedy Against
Strikes" by Edward e. Myers( presl-
dent of the Employers Mutual Insur-
ance and: Service Company, of Balti-
more. and Passing the Buck" by H,
c. McCutcheon. Of Atlanta. All papers
were open to general discussion.
The election Of officers and selec.
ton Of the next meeting place will be
the concluding feature of the conven-
ton late tomorrow.
Harry Brown. of Lakeland, is the
state vice president for Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
NEW ATTACK TODAY
ON PROHIBITION Is MADE
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington, March 2I.-An en-
tirely new line of attack on the pro-
hibition amendment Was made today
in the supreme court. based on the
requirement that ii be ratified within
seven years. The attack was made
in brief filed in case from San
Francisco for violation of the enforc =
ment act.
The provision attacked was offer
ed by Senator Harding when the
amendment was being proposed in the
senate. The section making the en-
tire article imperative unless ratified
in seven years, the brief asserts. vio-
,latsss article i've of the constitution
which gives congress no power to i'm
pose limit on ratification, or other.
wise attempt to control what the leg
islatures of the states shall do in their
deliberations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
TAMIAMI TRAIL
TO BE FINISHED
BY MID SUMMER

Fort Myers. March 21.-Completion
Of the Tamiami Trail. hard surfaced
highway from the Gulf to the Allan
tic coast. except for that part OF the
road trayersing Lee county. is ex-
pected by the middle of the summer.
According to information received
here, Dade county has appropriated
$4,000 for completion of the Dade
county portion of the highway and
the Cheyalier Corporation has advised
Dade and Monroe county officials that
it intends to expend an additional
100000 for completion of the road
over the remaining short stretch in
Dade county and across the northeast
corner of Monroe and the Lee county
line.
The board of commissioners OF
Lee county has been severely criti'
cised by citizens of the lower part OF
the county because Of what they term
wifuI neglect of the highway. Tenn.
porary rapairs have been made at
several points but the ten mile section
from Fort Myers to Estero is said to
be practically impassable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
CUBAN WIRETAPPERS NOT PART
OF SYSTEM FOUND IN DAYTONA
PUBLIC MAY HAVE CHANCE
TO VOTE ON PAYING ALL
OF PAVING ASSESSMENTS

Jacksonville, March 21.-The next
session 'of the state legislature prob
ably will have before it bill pro
viding for a referendum at which the
people of Florida may state whethe!
they are willing to bear the entire ,ex
pense of street paving instead ol
waiting until cities have money avail.
able to pay for their one-third of the
cost as is the general practice now.
The local city commission has in.
structed the city attorney to draft
such a bill. according 10 John S. Bond.
chairman of the city commission, who
added that such a plan has been
adopted by many cities throughout
the country.
Mr. Bond stated that in 73 of 163
principal cities the property owners
pay the full amount of paving, ac-
cording to data he has collected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
THE WEATHER

The area of low barometer whic
was over the middle plains states Sal
urday morning has advanced east-I
ward to the New England coast. and
has caused rain during the past 24I
hours over the Lake region, the Ohio
valley and the middle Mississippi val
ley. Pressure is high over the South
Atlantic states. and generally fair|
weather has prevailed in the south-
east.
An area of high pressure of great,
intensity appears this morning over
the northern plains states. and has
caused generally fair, cooler weather.
in the west. Freezing temperatures
occurred in ansas and Iowa this morn-|
ing, and the lowest temperature re-.
ported was 4 degrees above zero at|
Williston, N. d. Pressure is relatively
low over southern Texas, and on the
North Pacific coast, and rain has fall-l
en- in Washington, Texas, New Mexico|
and Oklahoma.
Indications are for fair to partly
cloudy weather in the vicinity of Tam
pa tonight and Tuesday. Not much|
change in temperature.
WALTER j BENNETT n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
VIII Maintain Order

Oppeln, March 2l.-Entente forces
in Upper Silesla will suppress prompt.
~ an effort ON the part of the Polish
army to override the decision in yes.
terday's plebiscite or to anticipate the
action of the council of Ambassadors
in Paris, Gen. Lerond, head of the
inter-allied plebiscite commission,
told the Associated Press today He
said rumors that the Poles have been
concentrating an army on the Silesian
frontier were wholly without founda-
ton"
Reports that 10000 Polish troops
We're marching toward the border
aszela euEreH b here. A motor liip
along the Polish frontier showed the
presence OF the usual Polish sentries,
but there were virtually no entente
troops On the Silesian side of the bor-
der.
1t might be possible that a number
of troops or civilians could suddenly
cross without meeting with seroius in
reference.
The balloting yesterday was virtu-
ally over by midafternoon. There was
no disorder of serious nature re-
ported, During. his trip through the
zone. a number of Germans attempt
ed to- confscate the Associated Press
correspondents automobile at Eiche-
nalL. TO take voters to the polls, but
the attempt was unsuccessful. 1.,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
LAKE STEAMER GROUNDS
BUT PASSENGERS SAFE

Milwaukee. wis. March 21.-Bat
Ting for five hours against wind, fog
and high seas. the Milwaukee coast
guard crew and the tug Conrad Starke
released the Pere Marquette line
steamer No. s, and removed As per
sons from Jeopardy. after the boat
had grounded on a sapd-bar two miles
north of Fox Point Sunday morning
Carrying crew of 35 and AZ pas.
sengers and loaded to capacity, the
boat was ON the way to Milwaukee
from Ludington, Mich. A strong south.
west wind withla dense fog drove the
steamer off her course. Capt. Michael
Martin said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
F ederation Gives F ull
Moral Support to the
Packing House En-
ployes now in Wash.
ington - c a bin e t
Members to Aid In
Settlement.

Washington, March 81 Result of
the meeting here today between repre-.
sentatives of the five big packers and
their union employees. with Secretary
Davis, who. at the direction of Presi-
dent Harding, has undertaken to me-.
diate the controversy arising from the,
wage cut put into effect by the pack
ers, Was awaited with unusual inter
est in official circles as the first at
tempt of the new administration at
mediation in labor dispute.
Going into conference with the an
nounced moral support of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, the en-
ployes representatives, Dennis Lane.
secretary of the Amalgamated Order
Of Meat Cutters and Butchers work.
ers of North America, and R. s.
Brennan, attorney for the order, were
prepared to insist labor leaders said.
that the packers reinstitute the arbi-
tration agreement adopted during the
var but terminated a week ago. This
issue would b. pressed it was said even
ahead OF objections to the II 1-2 and
II per cent wage reductions.
Prior to the full conference today,
Secretary Davis arranged to meet sep
drGtely with the labor representatives
TO give them an opportunity to present
their side OF the case as was done last
woak, with the packers representa-
tives Carl Meyer and James L. Con-
don.
Although in his efforts to settle the 4
dispute Secretary Davis had pledged i
The assistance Of both Secretaries
Hoover and Wallace. it remained in I
doubt today whether they would con-
tnue to attend the conferences should
they be of a long drawn out nature. 7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
GROUND BROKEN
FOR new CHURCH
in TAMPA CITY
Sixteen Hundred Persons Can be
Seated In Structure to Cost
About 100000

Tampa. March 21.-Ground has
been brokeQ here for the new First
Baptist churchat the southwest corner
of Plant avenue and Lafayette street
The structure will be of Renaissance
design with pillars the height of two
stories thanking the semi-clrcular en-
trance. The auditorium will seat
1000 persons and planned broader
than il Is long every seat will face
directly the pulpit. A pipe organ OF
the concealed type Will be included in
the equipment.
The Sunday School quarters and
class rooms, kitchen and refectory
will occupy the basement. which Will
be constructed with an area of the
same dimensions of the building. 1t
is estimated it will take three years
to finish the structure and stall the
equipment. The edifice is expected to
cost approximately 100000