davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

The Loyal Legion boys at the Bu-
shanan Lumber company received a
10 per cent bonus for the year 1920.
This IL a splendid showing for this
corporation. Notwithstanding de-
ereasing prices. this company has rec
ognised the faithfulnees OF its en-
pioyes BY this handsome bonus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

Be thankful you are paying an in
come tax to Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

Not all Of us can be heroes, but all
OF n can DO patriots. Payment of
your income tax helps to make you
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
IIZz!13II;E1
Helps make rich rcd blood
and rsvitalixs wssk nerves
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
RUIN HEALTH OF THOUSANDS
WITHOUT THEIR EVER SuS-
PECTING THE REAL CAUSE
OF THEIR TKOUDLE-lRON
STARVATION

An enormous number OF peoplei
who ought to be strong. vigorous an 4
in the prime OF life are constant "
complaining OF weak nerves, hea H.
aches, pains across the back, distu5b-
ed digestion. shortness OF breel.h.
palpitation of the heart. a gen { raj
rundown" condition. melancf oily.
bad memory. etc, all as a result OF
iron starvation of the blood.
There are 30 900 900. 900 900 red blood
corpuscies In your blood and ca an one
must have iron. without iron yous blood
aLso loses Its power to change q I'D into
living cells and tissue, and nothing you
eat does you the proper amount of good
you do not get the full strength out of
Il and as consequence you ! become
greatly weakened both IN body lind mind.
II you are not strong or we'll you owe
II to yourself to make the follofSing test:
See how long you can work CIR how far
you can walk without beoorfing tired
Next take two five-grain tablqts of Nux-
ated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Thee test your
strength again and see hoe much you
have gained.
over 1000. 600 people, annually are
using NuIsted Iron. II Will not injure
the teeth nor disturb tho istomach. be-
cause II is organic iron lnoe the iron In
your blood and like the irs,n In spinach.
lentiis and apples, and noG metallic iron
which people usually take. Your money
will be refunded by the ms nufacturers II
you do not obtain satisfy ictory results.
Beware OF substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on ever, package and
the letters N. T. on every u iblet. Sold by
AL druggists. Advertiser Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
3 HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Drug Store Proprietor Out
on Bail

Secretly indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged possession of
goods stolen from interstate com
merce traffic. two white men and
Japanese were arrested late Saturday
by deputies from the United States
marahal's office.
Sanford II. Prince. proprietor of
the Prince Drug Co. First ave and
Union st. and N. Tsuchiya, owner
OF the Tsuchiya Furniture Co. bi7
jackson ST.. were released after their
arrest on $500 tail each. Owen
Hayes dock worker. was unable & 1
furnish the required bonds. He WI 3
served In the county Jail. where ! u
In held on n grand larceny charr q,
The men are alleged In the indii l.
mcnts to have had In their poss I y
sion sundry cash registers VII ich
were part OF shipments from i Bay.
ton. Ohio. TO Seattle
Five more secret indictments an
charging traffic In dope. were fade
public Monday. following the f-res,
Of the dcfcndanta Three ~ dict
ments were against Lem Vat one
against Arthur Gee and the fifth
against George Ong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
MELLON AGAINST.
SOLDIER BONUS.
viii Oppose Granting It This
Session

WASHINGTON. June is.-Sccre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon will OPP
pose the granting OF a soldier bonus
at this session OF congress. II was
learned today.
Melons opposition 70 tho plan de-
veioped after II was announced that
Senator Pcnrosc and other senate
leaders were TO confer with him
preparatory to taking up the soldier
bonus bin
Melons posStion In understood 20
be about the same ms that OF for.
mcr Secretary Houston. who held
that payment OF a bonus to ex-serv.
Ice men would disarrange the ma.
tons finances To a dangerous ex.
tent
A subcommittee OF tho senate
finance committee has prepared a
bonus bill. aitho the trainers Of the
measure object to that name and
refer to II as an adjusted compensa.
ton measure. The subcommittee In
10 report TO the fun finance commit.
tee this week. and a favorable rc-
port on the bin In expected.
The bill has five features but Mel
hon IL understood 10 oppose particu-
larry the features which call for an
outlay Of money or issuance OF Sc
curity for ex-scrvice men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
biIious7 Take
Mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy IL Bettep and Safer
Than CaiomcL Cleans Out sya-
tenn without Gripping. stops
Sick Headache. Guarnateed.

Bilious attacks. constipation. sick
headaches. etc, are In the great ma
jority OF cases due to digestive trou-
Bile and no reasonable person can ex-
pect to obtain real or lasting benc-
fit until the cause Is corrected
Nature Remedy tNR TabIcts) II q
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach. liver, bowels and kidneys.
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action Of all
the organs of digestion and eiimina-
ton. II acts promptly and thorough
ly. yet 30 mildly and gently that
there is never the slightest gripping
or discomfort
But that is not all. Natures
Remedy tNR Tabiets) have a benefi-
cial effect upon the entire body. By
improving the process of digestion
and assimilation. the nourishment is
derived from food. the blood quality
Is enriched. vitality Is increased and
the whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body ina this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day--just take an
Mr. Tablet occasionally when indi-
gestion. biliousness and consti pation
threatens. and you can always feel
your best. Remember keeping well
is easier and cheaper than getting
we'll
Get a Csc box Of Natures Remedy
tNR Tablets) and try IL. II IL sold.
guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
MRS. E|PPER At
I ENJOYS HER
FIRST WELL DAY
After Lifetime Of Suffering
S. +. Woman Undergoes
Remarkable Restoration
to Perfect Health

TO an, one ha~ v,nr~ .ar.. thar
snn,,.-,a - r,as ,h.. -. ,ns,s.a
90 -. ", -. -. -, :, -
80. A. r,,,s u,,,, sos r.,,,,
e. raa,. -, -, =,
,..u Lno.n 49, .,. -
~ -. .s.. -.
=. - 80. .,.s,,a .,.,s'.
~, r.n,. 80 ..,,..sD, -. :, -,
- - 49, - ,.s,. -, :.
~ -. &c..
:, 80. - s a.
-. -
a., g. !, -. s.,s -. -. IN
,., -
80, -, -
sN....,,,s. S -.
-. -.s vs.. -, =,
,m.-.h,' - -. ,s,s-
, - - - s,,- 90. .',
- ,. -" ~,
81 ea,
w. 80 re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

LONDON.--Iady Randolph Church.
III suffers amputation OF foot fol
lowing accident in which her ankle
was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
J. F. Callahg n
Dies, in Idaho

WALLACE. Ida o. June i3.-Fun.
erai services werJ being arranged
today for James, +. Callahan. 81.
wealthy Occur deaiene mining man.
who died here bturday following a
stroke OF paralysis.
Callahan e'tentiy lost 100000
thru alleged crooked deals engi-
necred by Join Il. Milhoiland and
Jay f. Hougis OF Spokane. Milhol.
land commit fed suicide and Hough
was sen, to the penitentiary.
Galatians death Is thought to
have been Induced by the strain he
endured in connection with Houghs
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Robert Crandy, City
Pioneer, Dies Here

Robert Grsndy. for 20 yetrs a res.
idcnt OF Green Lake. died Saturday
evening at the home OF hiss daughter.
Mrs J. ID. Trenhoims. enth ave.
N. z. and f. 18th st Fitneral serv-
tces were from the Blcit Undertake.
ing establishment, In remont. at
1890 Monday. Burial Was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. bcs Die the grave
Of his wife. He was Sc years old.
Two sons survive hire. l.. s. Gran.
dy. SIS f. 18th St. ar u Harry Gran.
dy, of Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Bridge Tender IL
Held Up and Robbed

J. c. Harper. bridge tender. was
held up and robbed OF S70s Sunday
morning on Eighth ave. s. and Riv.
erside drive. Harper was walking
on Eighth ave. when he was sud-
denly accosted by two hoid-ups who
took his purse and two pass keys
Of a safety deposit box In the Cen
trail building. Harper thinks he rec
ognized one Of the robbers and was
able to give a good description of
him TO the police. He was unable
to describe the second man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Says Hotel Should
Be Erected GAS Is"

That the Metropolitan Building Co.
should be willing TO build the pro-
posed new hotel on the university
tract without further concessions on
the part OF the board OF regents was
the statement OF Dean John T. Con
don, Of the university. at meeting
OF the King County Democratic club
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Hold funerals for
Ovi,rseas Veterans

Funer IL services for two overseas
veteran.t were held in Seattle Sun.
day.
Geo. ~ Taper. Twisp. Wash. was
buriedt in Lake View cemetery. Louis
+. Lofbly. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
+. l. Iibly. us Second ave. W., was
burit!d In Mount Pleasant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Underwear and Soap
Instead of Violin

LOUISVILLE. KY. June IA
passengers couldn't pay his street car
fare. He gave the conductor a violin
case which he said contained n valu.
able instrument. Inside the case
the conductor found two suits OF un.
derwear. a safety razor and a bar Of
laundry soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
Lei, Cream Sodas
fingered With Her

NEW YORK. June 13,-The
strongest memory OF America that
lIfrs. r. r. Potts. wife OF the Ameri-
ran consul at Bilboa, Spain. carried
yaway with her was ice cream soda.
Her first question on landing. after
an absence OF two years. was wheth.
er the CONNECTION was still served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

SALT LAKE CITY.-Two persons
dead. six missing. rs hurt in 81 ,ooo,.
900 fire at plant OF Utah Oil Re
fining Co, which started when bolt
OF lightning struck tank OF gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

Washington. d. c. He win be gone
for ten days. Airport will he engaged
while away in gathering and compil-
ing statistics. based on last years re-
port Of the coal commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13

385 Madeira and Armenian
Linen Handkerchiefs that were
bought on a special purchase,
and remain from "A former
sale. Exceptional values for
Tuesday. 40
each .... 8OS
Main Floor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
PEACE WITH GERMANY
PLANNED BY JULY a
Senaotr Lodge Prepares to Renew Ne.
gotatons Early This Week
Agreement Forecasted

Washington, June 2S-To have the
United States technically at peace by
July 4. Independence day, appears to
be the aim Of Republican leaders in
Congress in charge of the Knox-Por-
ter peace resolutions.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
senate and house conferees on the
resolutions, returned last night from
massachusetts, prepared to renew ne
gotiations early this week, probably
on Tuesday. .t,,
Early agreement on differences be-
tween the senate aud house resolu-
tions is predicted by the Republican
conferees, VINO are expected to reach
a compromise basis before calling in
the Democratic conferees for formal
action
The compromise most widely dis
cussed would mould part of each
of the Knox and Porter resolutions
into a new conferees' draft, taking
the Porter plan for declaring a state
OF peace instead of repeating the war
resolutions as proposed by the Knox
resolution. 1t is believed that the
tonierees VIII adopt the Knox reser-
vations as to American property
rights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
LEGION TO OBSERVE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Manchester Post, American Legion,
VIII Carry Out Program OF
Sports at Fair Ground

Manchester Center, July 2S.-There
will be a big field day program at
Manchester fair grounds under the di
rection of Manchester post, American
Legion, on July 4. Prizes to the value
of several hundred dollars are offer
ed for the various events.
The day will start with ball game
between Manchester and Arlington
teams at ten o'clock in the morning
and the afternoon events include a
2-l9 trot or pace and a 2-30 trot or
pace for which most of the race
horses of the county are being
trained. The 2-19 trot or pace VIII,
without doubt, bring Bell b. owned
by NJ H. Roberts of Wallingford and
Glenwood Star owned by Vaughn a.
Buck of Arlington, together, with
some others.
By way Of real comedy sport there
will be peg race of the old style and
an automobile race. There are also
such items as 2-20 yard dash, 100
yard dash, potato race, sack race and
tug.of-war on the program. In the
latter event the Legion team chal-
lenges anything t1at may come
along, Manchester Union band will
be in attendance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
ENDED LIFE BY DROWNING
Mrs. William Knapp, Who Has ReIa-
tVes Here and in Woodford.

The funeral of Mrs. William Knapp,
aged 46, was held this afternoon from
the home of her brother, Jesse Bug
bee. in Woodford.
The deceased had formerly lived in
Stamford where her husband operates
the lumber min formerly owned by
the late John Tudor. The couple
separated last October and Mrs.
Knapp had since been living with a
Miss Cunningham in an apartment
house near the Charlesgate West
bridge in Boston.
Saturday she left the apartment
houes and some time later her body
was found in small stream empty
ing into the Charles river.
Persons here IN Bennington, who
had known Mrs. Knapp for some time,
state that the woman had lately
showed signs of insanity, u condition
that had been augmented by family
troubles. A woman friend stated to
a Boston newspaper man that Mrs.
Knapp had a stormy interview with
her husband the night before her
body was found While Miss Gun
ningham, with whom Mrs. Knapp had
been living, did not oyerhear the
conversation, she said the couple part
ed apparently on .Sood terms.
The deceased leaves two brothers,
Jesse and Herman OF Woodford and
one sister, Mrs. William Bowes OF
this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
OF COURSE, you KNOW 1T.
Washington Diagnoses Chief Worry
of Motorists

Atchison, Kas June 2S--Prof.
Charles Kennedy is now engaged in
d ssect,ng the following dispatch
from Washington, authorized by bo-
tanical sharps there, 1t warns motor
lists that the tribulus terrestris is off
the reservation. and causing much
to owners of automobiles. A Califor-
MIA man, according to the Washington
story, reported several punctures in
one tire committed by t1e desperate
tribums terrestrs. In the botanical
who's who" it is learned that the
tribulus terrestria is "a genius Of
2ygophyliaceous herbs, possessing
sharp spnes and having pinnate
leaves and yellow or white flowers
succeeded by a fruit of five indehis-
cent tuberculate carpels" 1t was in
troduced into the United States as a
ballast plant,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
SENATOR SEES COAL FAMINE
Frelinehuysen Says Passage Of His
Bill Alone Can Prevent II.

Washington June 2S.-A warning
that tragedy in the nature of a
coal famine" is impending over the
United States, and an assertion that
all national organizations in the coal
industry "haye united into one big
union" to continue their strangle hold
on the necks and pursus Of coal buy
ers" by defeating federal legislation
intended to cope with the problem,
were issued yesterday by Senator Ere
linghuysen, Republican, New Jersey,
The statement referred to the con
troyersy over the Frelmghuysen bills,
now on the senate calendar, one or
which would facilitate granting OF
freight rates on coal lower in sum
mer and higher in winter, while the
second would establish government
supervision of coal price, production,
stocks and movements.
IF these bills are defeated, a trag
edy next fall and winter in the ma
ture of a coal famine, worse than
ever experienced before is newt
able. Senator nghuysen said,
pointing out that his measures would
come to a vote or be sent back to
committee next week.
THE fact is, doubt if this fam ne
can be averted, but we can prevent a
second tragedy a year later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28

JOHN C. DENLEY
Highly-Respected Resilient Passed
Away Monday Forenoon.


John C. Denley, who had been over
seer in the spinning room of the Hol-
den, Leonard company woplen mill
during the last 30 years, died Mon
day forenoon at his home on Harri-
son avenue, following a long illness.
The deceased was a native Of Great
Britain, born at Newtown, North
Wales, GA years ago, His parents,
George and Elizabeth Denley, came
to America Wien John was young
boy and first located in Auburn, N.
Y. lie learned the spinners trade at
Blackinton, Mass, where he was lat
er promoted to the position of over
seer and he had been employed in a
similar capacity at Braytonville, at
Huntington and in Braintree, Mass
While living at Huntington he mar
ried Hattie McAnany Of that town
in 1886 Other than the widow, the
family survivors are two sons, Roy
C. and Arthur j., and one daughter,
Helen b. Of Bennington, one sister,
Mrs. Marie Whitaker Of Dorchester,
Mass, and two brothers, Louis d. Of
Rockville, Conn, and William Of
North Adams.
He was member of the Second
Congregational church and of Mount
Anthony lodge, f. and A. NJ.
Like many young men born in the
British Isles, Mr.. Denley, when a
young man was intensely interested
in outdoor sports. He was a sprint
runner of considerable ability and
while living at Blackinton made some
Of the best records at races held
throughout Berkshire county He
also played for number of years on
the Blackinton baseball team which
acquired a remarkable reputation.
A conscientious employe, an up
right and hightly-respected citizen;
the news OF Mr. Denley's death will
be received with sincere regret by
the large circle Of friends acquired
through his long residence in this
community.
The funeral viii be held from the
house at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon and the interment will be at
Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
RAIN HAS ARRIVED
IN TIME To HELP
'i''ssii 9 = iiD,'uIIa''IIHiI1uLD I''IiI1 CROPS
June Drouth One of the Most
Severe In Years
NO HAY ON SOME MEADOWS
Streams Low and Hydro Electric
Plants Forced to Use
Their Boilers 4
NO HAY ON SOME MEADOWS

Preceded by sharp thunder storm
early last evening, tie steady rain
that began falling early this morning
is one OF the most welcomed vista
tions of the year The drouth that
has prevailed Throughout the state
for weeks has been one Of the most
severe and destructive in years. 1t
has checked growing crops to a ma
terial extent and has resulted in the
loss Of thousands of dollars to farm
ers and truck gardeners.
Perhaps the hay crop has suffered
the most severely. In some sections
cutting has already begun as the
grass, short and light has reached the
heading out stage and has begun to
ripen While the rain has come too
late to make up much of the loss al
ready sustained by the hay crop, it
will boost the grain and will prove
the salvation of the garden and veg
etdble crops.
Benn ngton and Rutland counties
have not suffered so severely as 9TH
er sections of the state The south
western section has been benefited
by light showers that have helped to
check the ravages of continued sun
light without moisture. In some
Of the central counties the grass in
many meadows has been burned to a
crisp and become absolutely worth
less
There is reason to hope that the
rain of today is general and not To-
cal, for there is even greater need for
1t in other localities, much as we
need it in this immediate vicinity.
One Of the losses incident to such
a long period of drouth is the reduc-
tion of water power. The Winooski
river, the largest stream in the state,
is at its lowest point in number of
years AS consequence it has be-
come necessary to use steam in the
production Of current at the hydro
electric plants that supply the cities
of Burlington, Winooski and presum-
ably a number of other communities
The absence of water also imposes a
hardship on many other industries
and increases the cost Of operation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
ARLINGTON
Canon keounh.

A very pretty wedding took place
at St Columbau's church Monday
morning at $3.50 when Flora Gagnon
and James Keough were united in
MARI age. Bertha Keough acted as
bridesmaid and Arthur Gagnon was
best man. The bride was becoming
ly attired in tan suit with hat to
match, Her attendant wore tan
suit with hat to match. After the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
given at the home Of the bride to
relatives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keough were the recipients of num-
erous presents, including cut glass,
silver, linen and money, which show
ed the Nigh esteem in which they are
held in the community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28

London, June 28.-After a meeting
between the coal mine owners and
the miners yesterday, virtual agree
ment on the wages question, the chief
cause of the strike in the mines
which has been in progress for some
months, was reached. The agree
ment is subject to the government S
granting subsidy to the miners.
The miners and the mine owners
met Lloyd George last night to dis
cuss this point.
No definite agreement had been
reached when the conference between
the coal mine owners and miners with
Lloyd-George adjourned at midnight
tonight. The premier refused to
pledge the subsidy of ten million
pounds sterling, withdrawn recently,
until he had consulted with the mem
bers of his cabinet. This he will do
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR
DEMANDS FREE IRELAND
President Gompers Ordered to Take
Matter Up With Congress and
President HARDING

Denver, Colo, June 27-Organzed
labor will Immediately call on Presi-
dent Harding, his cabinet and Con-
gress to bring about recognition of
the Irish Replblic and will protest to
Great Britain against the brutal and
unciyilized warfare being conducted
in Ireland"
In accordance with instructions OF
the convention last week, the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor yesterday authorized
President Gompers to take the Irish
matter up at once with the GOV ern-
ment officials
The council also authorized the
sending Immediately of a communi
cation to Prime Minister Lloyd.
George and his cabinet protesting
against the campaign of violence and
destruction in Ireland.