davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
BENNINGTON HIGH
WON FROM CAMBRIDGE
Local Basketball Qulntette Winner in
Seasons Best Game on Y. NJ.
Hx.-.

In the closest and most exciting
game this season on the Y basketball
court, the Bennington high school
team outplayed and defeated the heav-
Ter team of the high school OF Cam
bridge. y. Y, .sltsrfg.tcga Iar(
Last fall Cambridge high defeated
the local boys In football. This de-
feat was lingering In the minds OF our
boys and from their fierce onslaught
was plainly visible that they meant to
even matters
The first half may have appeared
rather d scouraging to the average
spectator. The score at the end OF
the first period was lT-l6 In
favor OF the New York staters. The
game during the opening period was
so fast that Cambridge called for q
two minute rest period rather than
to subttute a player OF lesser ability
than their first string men.
With rush the Denu ngton boys
commenced the final period of the
game. 1t certainly was one Of the
hardest and fastest game played on
the local court In spite Of this II
was an exceptionally clean game, only
few technical fouls being called.
During their rush, our boys soon
overcame the lead obtained In the first
period. They merged to the front and
when the goal whistle sounded the
score stood 80 % in favor Of Bennins-
ton high,
Ransom, the big blonde of the Ben.
nington team, was easily the star ot
the game. Aside from scoring ~ OF
Rennlngton's so points, he played
defensive game which would have
been a credit to much older and
more experienced player. However
IT wasn't Individual playing which won
Saturday evenings game. II was the
excellent team work, the splendid
physical condition OF the players
which enabled them to finish stronger
than their heavier opponents,
The line up
Pennington Cambridge
Sumner, H., H., Barker
Ransom. rf., rf Jennings
l'radenburgh, c. c., Enslgn,
GT luIl ib" 70
Tomasi. rg. re-, Kellogg
Sub, Fraser
Referee, Harwood timer, MacLar'
en-. scorer, Cowen.
The Bennington high school girl'
team and the girls team from Drury
high school played the preliminary
game In which the Bennington girls
lost by score of rs to II.
After the program at the y building
the members of the two visiting teams
and tue Bennington boys we're enter
tanned at the quarters Of the Public
Welfare association by the Benning
ton girls team. There was a social
hour. refreshments and dancing, There
were present besides the Welfare as
sociation officials, Mrs. II. T. South
all, Physical Instructor I.iijenstein and
Miss O'Shea physical instructor for
girls at Drury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
Bad eeerooy

To save money hr going with II
necessities Is bad cruuomy hut to
waste nnyihlus lessons your wealth,
the wealth of your country and the
wealth OF the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17

'1uBnuup suol 000'O00'I usU slom
~ pslumnss 81 uoJu& 'pusmsp s,plioA
sql 10 qlusl-euo Slddns OF ouIz 10
uononpoId sli asveLoul plnoo upBuT)
SonIoqlnu iLadxs 20 uoIuldo sQi al
'vpsurJ VI sssInossH oulz lSsIo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
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ldIIsuvJL uolsoa--
'4u9ds ol Os 'dsd Ss9I 5tn 'ultdod olou
euL 'L5lrM y sNiBmol =. .'mu5 SulMSVS
GSJsu9 Lleul lsnuqxa slJ!S HuuKr
'ooI ',ulmisddSd ullM 5000 lepL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
p,ua Taking ana crlnlnall.x.

More than 30 per cent OF those ad.
dicted TO drugs have criminal histories.
This Is proved by The records Of tho
department Of correction, New York
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder
tonight, with cold wave and west
and northwest gales
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO BENT--lrurnshed rooms for fight
steam heat, electric
lights, gas. bath. hot water and all
modern conveniences; also sleeping
rooms at ii2 Pleasant st. Inquire of /.
Leader, 1877 North St, phone 2ii-l1
6t6o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-17

TO RENT'---Tenement. Apply to
Mrs, a Slade Tel. i67.M 7tf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
BORN OUNCES" ACHIEVED
SUCCESS AND FAME.

Robert Clieve started life with the
sobriquet of born Ounce" His teach
ers pronounced him impossible" and
requested his parents to remove him
from school At y he could barely
read or write. Yet Give boosted that
some day he would "show every
body"
He left home in rags and joined the
army. During critical engagement,
and while severely wounded. he was
called upon to command 800 men.
Unframed and ridiculed by them, he
forced those men forward by sheer
grit and succeeded in defeating 800
men at Plassey. thereby laying the
foundation of the British Empire in
India. England erected statue to his
memory in Trafalgar square.
Another born Ounce was Carolus
Linnaeus, the Swedish naturalist
Born in Rashut in Smaland, Sweden.
what little chance he had in life as a
hoy he threw away. "Unhandy at
everything; even unfit for the pulpit"
later wrote his critics. Yet in the
fields alone where he was commanded
to work he studied botany in crude
way, and seven years later was joy
fully hailed as the greatest botonist
of his age. Detroit News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
HOLDS AUTOS
WORTH MILLION
Government Has Seiged $780,
600 Gals. Whiskey and Autos
Worth $1,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Feb. 4.-More than
100000 gallons of whisky and auto
mobiles worth $1,OOO,OOO are now in
possession of the Government as a re-
suit of its campaign against the illicit
commerce in liquor, according to
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti Saloon League
To guard this and other property
seized by the Government in enforce
ment of prohibition the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill, reported today to
the Senate. set aside 100000 as re-
quested by Mr.. Wheeler
The seized liquor and automobiles,
according to testimony of Mr. Wheel
er before a Senate committee, made
public today, are to be sold by the
Government.
That prohibition enforcement has
been 80 percent effective in some
places" was stated by Mr. Wheeler to
the committee. He said that no good
reason has yet been found for trans
ferring prohibition enforcement from
the Treasury Department to the De-
partment of Justice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
1t is ordered that the Election Com

1t is ordered that the Election Com
missioners be allowed the following
for the Primary Election 1920.
Geo. Bess, 2 days $500
I. c. Hendrick, . days 400
A. T. Beard, Clerk, . days 400
On motion duly made seconded
and carried it is ordered that w. w.
Hall, Poor House Keeper, be and he
is hereby directed to supply for him
self and his family's use at the Poor
House 100 bushels of coal and the
remainder required at the said Poor
House for use of same to be paid for
and furnished by the County on or
ders of the Judge.
In Re Poor House Keeper.
1t appearing that the term for which
w. J. Hall, Poor House Keeper was
formerly elected to, will expire on
Jan. 1st 1921. Now on motion of Esq.
Piggott and seconded by ]. ]. Keenan,
said w J. Hall was placed in nomin-
alton, and other nominations being
called for and none being made, the
unanimously elected to Poor House
Keeper for term OF two years, be-
ginning January /. 1921.
In Re Election of Pauper
Commissioner.
1t appearing that the term of office
of the Pauper Commissioner expired
at the April term 1920 of this court,
and the court overlooked the election
of said Commissioner at that term and
in order to correct said error. on
motion of ]. ]. Keenan, and seconded
by Esq Robbins. c. NJ Heton was
put in nomination and other nomina-
tons being called for and none being
made the vote being taken resulted
unanimously in the election said c. NJ
Heston as Pauper Commissioner, for
the term of two years, beginning April
1st. 1920.
On motion duly made seconded and
carried it is ordered that Luke b.
Reeves, Treasurer of Breckenridge
County be and he is hereby appoint
ed as Commissioner to prepare and
make settlement with the Sheriff of
Breckenridge County for 1920 taxes
and the Sheriff and his deputies are
hereby directed to cooperate with
said Commissioner and have said set
Element ready and completed on April
LIST. 1921. ready to submit to the
Court at its April term 1921.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried it is ordered that Court
adjourn till a. IN. tomorrow
Continued next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
POOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS

have frequently asked druggists
"What do you push in blood medi-
cinef" The answer usually came,
''The kind / can make the most
money on" My answer has always
been "Not me-" have succeeded
pretty well and l have always recon-
mended the one that i had found by
experience to be the best and the one
1 would be willing to take myself or
give to members of my own family.
have never offered the public a
medicine that we do not use at home.
This is why / can offer Number 40
For The Blood" with a clear con-
science; we have not only tried it on
thousands Of others, but on ourselves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

Continued On Page 9
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

We take il in all cases where blood
medicine is needed, no matter in
what form il SLOWS itself and we
get splendid results in rheumatism,
catarrh, constipation, kidney, stomach
and liver troubles. firmly believe if
everyone would begin in the spring and
take Number 40' they would escape
malaria and feyers in all forms. j. G.
Mendenhall, 10 years druggist,
Evansville, Ind. The best druggist in
your neighborhood sells Number 40,
but ii it happens that he does not, send
direct to J. c. Mendenhall Medicine
Company, Evansville, Indiana, and re-
ceive it delivered TO you ut SIPS per
bottle, six bottles for 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

pany of New York are hereby re-
leased from further liability, as surety
on the bond of ID. H. Smith and Mike
Graham.
1t is ordered that the following
Justices be and they are hereby al
touraJ tba;r Der Diem.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
Mr.. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon
Was out SIS. A $125 pkg of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats that I've
never been without it since Our collie
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try it. Three sizes, SIC. Csc. 81 % Sold
and guaranteed by Conrad Payne &
Co, Cloverport, Ky. and B +. Beard
& Co, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
Regular Term

Regular Term
At a regular term of Breckenridge
Fiscal Court begun and held in and
for Breckenridge County at the Court
House in Hardinsburg on Monday,
Oct 25, 1920. Present Hon. S. B.
Payne, p. ]. B. c. and the following
named Justices of the Peace: Esq.
Robbins, Keenan,; Mccoy, Piggott,
and Bennett
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried it is ordered that Esq. Pig
gott, Esq. Mccoy. and Esq. Keenan,.
be and they are hereby appointed as
a committee on Resolutions, to draft
resolutions in memory of Esq. ID. {.
Heron, deceased.
1t is ordered that the following
claims be and they are hereby al
lowed:
Carp,n Mo 70 claim,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stewart,
Misses Clyde and Kate Sewers and
Virginia Dowell and Everette Waiver
ly Frymire, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Stewart and Miss Goldie Stewart,
Saturday night
Mrs. Essye Wegenast was the week.
end guest of M. L. Wegcnast and fam
lily, Of near Stephensport
:. ]. 0. Jolly is very much indisposed
Suffering with boil one his foot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
SHOULD WE DO
FOR CORNCOB PIPES?

Luther Burbank is trying to pro-
duce seedless watermelon. A spirit
less grapefruit is needed more-Bos-
ton Blobe
Add fearless onions and cobless
corn Lewiston Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

Sold at WEDDINGS DRUG STORE
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

VNIIIIV w & SO', NIdIII
Itemized 5 51.57
T. l.. Allen claim itemized - 500
p. r. Payne claim itemized 500
Asia Wheeler claim itemized 800
+. r. Dowell claim itemized 500
Robert Hook claim itemized 500
Austin Armes claim itemized 500
]. c. Huff claim itemized 800
Bradley-Gilbert Co., claim
itemized 5O6.5
A. T. Beard claim itemized 27S.34
J. H. Gardner claim itemized SIS
A. o. Marshall claim itemized $50
1t is ordered that the following
Claims for Election Officers of Aug
ust Primary 1920. be and they are
hereby allowed as follows:
HI:-zL.--
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
THIS WEEK
YOU GET YOUR
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS
ALMANAC

We pleased to inform readers that the Al
being prepared for distribution among
Subscribers will be completed and will
start sending them out to you within few days.
1t is desire to show little extra evidence of
appreciation for your continued patronage, and
have selected this the satisfactory In
presenting Almanacs to Subscribers feel that
they will prove useful in every home, and trust that
these Year Books will be kept for reference through
out the 1921.
Preceding notices have been published, acquaint-
ing you with the nature of the information the Al
contain and general description of the
etc.
1t quite possible that through some oversight
our part, of our valued subscribers may fail
to receive their Almanacs promptly if such
we ask that attention be called to the matter
promptly, in order that the may be rectifed
THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWS
o
cl0vERP0RT, KY
18Th YEAR OF PUBLICATION
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16

Sweet Clover and Honey
Sow sweet clover, cheaper and better
than red clover. Buy direct from
grower, special scarifed seed for
prompt termination. Prices and cir
culars free. Also prices on honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN
r. F. D. No. 4. Falmouth, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-16
AMMONS

The pound party given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan IN
honor of Miss Josie Norris, was quite
a success. There was a large crowd in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
PRESCOTT MAKING
 PREPARATIONS tfOR BIG INFLUX

PRESCOTT, May. 7-Preparations oA scale never before attempted ~te oeang made by the city of Pres NS.t TOT the care of summer visitors tn4s year. and no stone is being left antarned tu show the advantages of thas section of Arizona as a summer resort as well as a field for invest ucnt
 So well has the See Arizona First" campaign. inaugurated by the motor csr dealers and newspapers of Phoe- na& impressed the people of northern Arizona that they feel bound to reel pIocate m every measure possible, and are therefore determined to full ftA m every way the expectations of the hundreds of visitors who will come north this season.
 g The Yavapai county chamber of commerce has thrown it's membership and resources into the campaign, and IS already carrying out a number of plans which were made with the in ceptton of the campaign. Among these Is the building of model tent city in a beautiful little pine clad valley in West Prescott. Rugged scenery ahounds. plenty of pure water is available and modern, completely equipped tents are being erected. A high-class dining service will be opened on the grounds. so that those desiring this service may avail them selves of 1t. In all, 20 acres of pine clad land has been set aside for this beautiful camp site, and there will ee room enough for all visitors.
 A very attractive feature of this outdoor camping city will be the con strGcrion of a number of trails to nearby points of interest, completion of which will take place by May 15. Horses and burros will be available 10 the campers and automobile ser vice too is being installed which will include tours to MonteZuma Castle. Nontezunla Well, Soda Springs. Ca thedral Cave, the Grand Canyon, Je rome and many other points of scenic interest
 Within easy walking distance of the tent city is located the fine new golf course of the Hassayampa Coun- try club which is attracting atten- sion throughout the entire Southwest. Many reservations are pouring into tak tent city from prominent golfers, s16 the success of the links is al ready well assured
 According to the local chamber of commerce. this years Frontier day celebration will boast the largest number of contestants ever seen here. July ., 5. 4 and will be the dates for this celebration which attracts people from the entire state, and Spe- cial excursion rates will be arranged from the various points throughout the state
 The chamber of commerce will this year maintain an accommodation bu- reau to which strangers will have free access, and where accommoda fions can be arranged for in advance, if desired This bureau has been rfia-ntained for several years, but this xcz< will be greatly enlarged in its scope and will be prepared to render every service desired by the tourist and visitor
 Not alone has Prescott prepared for the ETner rush of visitors this season, but every town and city in northern Arizona is now at work arranging suitable accommodations and attrac- tons for visitors.
 Never has campaign of any sort aroused the enthusiasm and in the opinion of the people of northern Arizona. great good will result for the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
q u DE BAKER ] .LAbORTURNOVER REDUCED 2OO PC.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May '. (Spe- cial. )-Labor turnover with the Studebaker corporation for the first three months of this year was 61.6 per cent as against a percentage of 269.9 for the year of 1920. according to an nouncement now being made by the management. No small credit for lieved to be due to the functioning of the company's unique and complete cooperative plans as instituted in all the plants during the summer of 1919.
 The cooperative plans, which em- body the payment of anniversary checks, vacation wages, life insur- ance and pensions, together with stock purchasing rights, were formu- lated for the Fundamental and pri- mary purpose of securing prompt at tendance, loyal application to duty, and continuous service. and the em- ployes are so informed in plain state ments. There is no Savor of pater- nalism or any intention of giving something for nothing; the employees are assured that their prompt, loyal. and continuous service, the only thing demanded in exchange for the right to participate under the provi- sions, increases the company's prof it's until it can well afford to pay the 
 Concrete evidence of the satisfac
 tory working out of the system is furnished by the fact that Stakeholder
 body painters and trimmers. working
 in the Detroit plants, refused to join
 strike of their union in that city They realized that continuity of ser vice is the one thing essential to their sharing in the cooperative benefits and were unwilling to sacrifice theiI status on the records of the co-oper- ative department.
 Under the partnership proVi-
 sions employees are permitted to buy
 stock in the concern to the amount ot ! $500 annually, ten per cent of tht i amount being payable in cash at the i time of purchase and 40 per cent pay l able in equal quarterly payment: l over a period of four years. The re | maining 50 per cent is paid by tht i company in exchange for continuou: | service. Approximately 2S per cen
 of the total number of employees now ! own stock under these provisions. tho majority having purchased the maxi i mum amount.
 What is considered most remark 1 able in this connection is the fac
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

of the friction that results from the present method of intercourse will be eradicated. Fundamental policies. it Is felt, even change too readily with certain factories by the change or even sales managers and the dealers feel that these constant changes do not tend to increase stability in the dealer organiza tions.
 This is evidenced by the fact, the dealers contend, that out of some 65.000 names of dealers and garage men, published in the trade director ies, about 16,000 names are discarded every six months. The dealers ex- pect to present their side of the case, will listen gladly to the manufactur- CTS side of it and endeavor to find a middle ground upon which both deal- CT and manufacturer can tread safely.
 We may sum up the purpose of this conference very briefly" says
 Harry G. Moore, general manager of the dealers association 'sThe manu- lecturers want to sell motor cars.
 The dealers want to sell motor cars.
 Not only in 1921. but in 1923. 1925,
 1880, 1850, you might say. The deaI- CTS want to build a permanent busi- ness just as the manufacturers have permanent business. There is
 greater profit in permanency and sales over a course of years than over any one year.
 We must bring back this wonder full market The desire to own an
 automobile is just as strong as it ev-
 CT was. The public now must be taught that it costs more not to own an automobile than it does to own | one. And we must be able to build | sell and service cars, so that this | statement is so.
 ''In doing this we will have to have | a united industry. Manufacturer must be satisfied, dealer must be sat- | isfied. but above all things else, both | manufacturer and dealer must sat- | isfy the customer. The industry can come nearer doing this by getting | together than it can by maintaining | this artificial wall that somehow or | other has grown up between dealers ! and manufacturers. We are all one | big family There's enough trouble | on the outside to take care of, with
 out having misunderstanding among ] ourselves