davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than rendv-mnde
cough gyrups, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
7lT7 Tqr1gl51515l5TGlT

if YOU combined the curative nropor.
ties Of every known "readv.made" coull
renicdy. you probably could not get as
much reul curative power az there Is in
this simple homemade cough syrup.
which is easily prepared in o lew
minutes.
Get from any druggist az ounces Of
PineX, pour it into q pint bottle and
III the bottle with syrup, using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ns de.
sired. The result is Il full pint oil
really better cough syrup than YOU could
buY TeQdv-mdde Tor three times the
money. Tastes pleasant aud never
sp0ils.
This Pipez and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of q cough and gives
slmost immediate relief. 1t l]o0scng the
thlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, lrritated membranes
10 gently and easily that il is really
5t0uishing.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
.Iarsenes8 ana bronchial asthma. there
nothing better.
FincX j. q most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine cN.
tract, and has been used Tor generations
u break up severe coughs.
70 avoid disappointment. ask Your
druggist for "2la ounce OF piucX" with
llil directions, aud don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
satisfaction on money promptly re-
funded. Tho PineX Co., 1T. Wayne,
lad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Heed The Danger Signals!

+ we are not eft as q fiddle" in the morning; If we
y don't feel better than when we went TO bed; If our
breath is offensive and we have that bad taste in the
mouth, Nature has set the danger signals for US and
we cannot afford to neglect The warning that she
gives. an
Probably eighty per cent Of all diseases originate
in the digestive organs, SO it is evident that if we have
stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish In
deed if we do not take prompt steps to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a COM
plication Of diseases. One Of the first being an over
worked liver, with all the symptoms Ct biliousness,
followed in turn by headaches, coated tongue, dizzy
spells, pain in the back, palpitatiOn Of the heart and
other distressing symptoms. aaa H,
Sooner Or later the kidneys viii become involved and
that IS just why these danger signals should be heed
ed II time. a wise man puts out the fire before there
il too much destruction. The same theory should aP-
ply to stomach trouble.
The American people nave learn
cd hat TaulaC probably provides
thu Surest, safest ard quickest re-
me ~ for all such tr ubIes, and
millions upon millions have taken
it with the most astonishing and
gratifying results.
That is the reason for the phe-
nOmen3I SUCCESS of Ianlac and
that is why il is proclaimed the
W0 Ids Greatest Tonic.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w. L. Gokay;
in North bennington by A. N. Shepard; in
PoWna' by JOS NJ. Proud and in South Shafts
bury by G. 2. and 4. b. Hawkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
WANTED

All kinds OF Raw Furs, especially
1900 Skunk Skins. Highest prices
aid
! II. ROBERTSON
~ Church st. Hoosick Falls. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Better Office
for g. n1eriCa

Tb" VaTrcu nd Tcre that MD "a
premium pr.r" tp every marhct in the
ur-ld etr uio USED ia thc risHH iUs
as .ffr fuuiuuH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

am operating the Bingham
mill and can furnish Sash,
Doors. Storm Windows and Spe-
ciaI interior Finish TO Order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
OF Course

some say Russian paper money has
no value"
"Nothlng to 70. parer Of any Kind
has yoluo II properly bnled Louis.
vile Courier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Fine for Neuralgia

@u'tsra,c i.surc5 quick relief from
ccc1 igia. When those sharp pains 50
shooting t-roJ your head, j-5tr-Ja
htIe ot thi. cl-ea, white ointment on
your temples ana neck.
J.. tacel, i1 ME with oil O. mus-
tard, but win net bra c-l b,.5.cr Ike
tbs Cd. sshioncd n-t-rd plaster.
Get Mustc1c,c - y--- drug store.
$50 551iajcss ct l1eg..a. zc.
BETTER THAI! a sucTARC PLASTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
NEED TO UNDERSTAND FRANCE
CIemcnccnu Says His Country Is Not
AIiIitaristic.

Baltimore, Dec. t4.-Georges Clemen-
ceau. ex-premier of France, in an adj
dress before the Maryland Historical
society here today. pleaded earnestly
that Americans make a greater effort
10 understand France and Frenchmen.
The French have their defects, he
admitted. but declared that they are
essentially manly and they want TO
work for and with men,"
There is a statue in Paris of GeerSe
Washington" the Tiger exclaimed.
"He is mounted on a horse and he is
pointing with his sword to the high
est Don't let any American go there
and point that sword downward"
Ciemenceau said most of the ideas
OF the Declaration of Independence
We're brought from Paris by Jeffel son,
but thas the spirit of liberty was al
ready here.
France today is imbued with love
of liberty. he said, and she is nos will
ing to shirk her duty toward the peace
and berty of the world
The Tiger again denied that his
country was militaristic. declaring the
unfnirness of this charge was prl.ci-
pally responsible for his coming to
America
but before I had said a word in
America he declared, Americans
made me welcome and I knew here
could be no very great misund ersL-nd-
ing between US There may be some
Httle differences. but time will cure
those. The gratitude which America
had for France and which we still
feel for America is on such a solid
foundation that 1t can never be
moved
Because of these convictions. the
Tiger said he would return to
his journey to America had not been
In vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

to the Chamber of Commerce for
dancing and cards. The program was
in charge of a committee consisting
of Mrs Edna Crow. Pendleton Miller
Harry Stewart and Andrew Hoy.
A complete trainload of Buick auto
mobiles, fifty flat cars, passed thru
Topeka from Flint, Mich, to San
Francisco, Cal, over the ROCK Islano'
Sunday. This is the third full train
load of Bucks to be shipped to Cali
fornia in the past two months, by way
of the Rock Island A Rock Island
special officer was with the train, to
protect the cars from any damage
by hoboes or other parties. The value
OF the shipment was more than $780,
600.
A class from the Onaga high school
will visit Topeka on December 29, in
two motor trucks, and the principal
of the school has written to the To-
peka Chamber of Commerce asking
that an itinerary OF the main points
of interest in the capital city be sug-
gested-for them. The directors OF the
chamber, at their meeting at noon to-
day. referred the matter to j. Il.
Crockett, chairman of the convention
committee, who is to select a guide for
the students, and welcome them to To-
peka.
The baton used by B. F. Jones, drum
major of MarshalPs band in the early
days of that famous organlzatloh' sun
bearing the blue ribbon tackled to it
when the band won the first musical
contest in which it ever engaged, has
been presented to the Kansas State
Historical society by A. E. Jones, sue
cessor to his brother, B. F. Jones, as
drum major of the band. B. F. Jones
became drum major OF Marsnalfs
band in 1879, and the first musical
contest in which the band engaged
was a part of the Lawrence county
fair program of the same year.
w. j. Stagg was reelected COM
mander of Lincoln post No. 1, G. A
r., at the annual meeting Saturday.
Other officers elected were: Henry
Martin, senior vice commander; Scott
Kelsey, Junior vice commander; J. E.
Pennick, officer of the day; John w.
Kempton officer of the guard; the
Rev. J. S. StearnS, chaplain, and
George W. Greenwood, surgeon. Dele
gates selected to attend the state en-
at Wellington in May were
as follows: George W. Daley, Henry
Bernard, H. c. Root and J. E. Maus.
son, J. S. Stearns, J. w. Kempton and
George Neil
A new delicatessen store. which will !
also be one of the first barbecued
meat stands in Topeka, is to be opened
Thursday of this week at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Clay street, by Ed
gar Rae, who recently came to To-
peka from Kansas City. The "Puri-
tam" as the new concern has been
named, will make a speciality of all
kinds of barbecued meats. cooked in
an open pitt over a hickory wood fire,
in an annex to the store Similar bar
becued meat stands have become ~
other cities recently. The store will
be open early in the morning and late
at night, and will have a lunch counter
in connection with It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
CONGRESS- in FLOP
Jumps From Special to Regular
Session at Noon Today.
Down to Business Again After
Period of Ten Minutes.
HOUSE @WETS" START FIGHT
Senate VIII Hear Objections
Before Confirming Butler.
Ship Subsidy, Passed by House,
~. Before Senate Next.

Washington, Dec. a. Congress
closed its two weeks extra session and
started its regular session today with
an intervening period of only ten min
utes.
session which began. November 20, was
closed at 1850 o'clock. and the new
and final session Of the Sixty-seventh
congress began at the statutory hour
of-noon.
Hardly had the last regular session
of the Sixty-seventh congress gotten
under way. shortly after noon today
when the VETS in the house began
their fight to amend the Volstead law.
Representative O'Brien, Democrat. Of
New Jersey, introduced a bill in the
house. designed to define Intoxicating
liquors on which also would make II
legal to sell per cent ale and porter,
and gin
Butler Nomination Blocked.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The nomina-
ton of Pierce Butler, St. Paul. attor-
ney to be an associate justice OF the
supreme court failed Of confirmation
by the senate today in the close of the
extra session and a denomination in
the regular session was made neces-
sarR- Senators la Toilette. Republi-
can. Wisconsin, and Norris, Republic
can. Nebraska, objected to immediate
confirmation and forced over the
nomination
Contests caused failure of confirma-
ton by the senate today of Walter B.
Cohen, to be comptroller Of customs
at New Orleans
The nomination Of L. NJ. Hall to be
collector of customs at st. Louis failed
of confirmation in the senate today,
the objection being that more time
was not allowed for consideration
Demand a Hearing.
A statement opposing Mr. Buffers
conformation filed recently with the
judiciary committee. was referred to
by Senator LaFollette and he was
Joined by Senator Norris m demanding
that the persons making the state
ments be given a hearing Under the
circumstances the leaders decided to
attempt no action today.
The statement filed with the COM
rnittee related to Mr.. Buffers alleged
connections with railroads and other
corporations and also with political
leaders in his home city.
Confirm ZOO Appointments.
After passing over Mr.. Buffers nom
nation the senate confirmed about
100 other appointments, including
The federal coal commission also
failed of confirmation and must be
rcnominated.
As its next business of Importance to
begin the regular session, the senate
takes up the shipping bill just passed
by the house. probably on Wednesday.
The house will get down to work on
the various appropriation bills which
subcommittee have been whipping
into shape during the special session.
Dyer Bill Is Dead.
The legislative death of the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, caused by a Demo-
cratic filibuster. was officially record
ed in the senate today when Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. Republican
leader. gave notice the administration
would abandon the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA
Betty Bush Is Seventeenth Victim of
the Disease This Year.

Diphtherfa led in the number of
active cases of communicable diseases
IN Topeka for the week ending Sat
urday, aoSording to the weekly report
OF Or. Earle G. Brown. city health
officer. Twelve cases were reported
during the week. Other diseases re-
ported were scarlet fever and pneu-
monia five cases, each. one of tuber-
culosis. one of erysipelas, three of
Whooping cough and two OF chicken
box.
Two new cases OF diphtheria were
reported today. and six diphtheria
cases were released from quarantine,
present One death occurred from
diphtheria, Sunday. Betty Bush, s.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William a Bush, ASS Storey street,
died of the disease. This makes sew
enteen deaths from diphtheria in To-
pska this year. Two have occurred
this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
SOUND A WARNING
General Pershing Makes New
Plea for Preparedness.
Our Army Dangerously Close to
Disarmament Basis.

st. Louis. Dec. 4.-Sounding a warn
ing against unpreparedness. General
John ]. Pershing, in an address here
today, declared we must either sup
port an adequate policy by reasonable
investment or by false and petty econ
omy yield our position in the world
THE foe of reasonable preparedness
is dangerous" General Pershing said
pointing out that Pacific influence
was ever trying to reduce the nations
standing army.
'Militarism is an impossibility in
this republic of ours" the general de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

and petty economy yield our position
in the world and like China. become
the football of fortune subject to die
tation from abroad and possible dis
ruption from within ?"
The generals visit is under the
auspices Of the ST. Louis chapter OF
the American Defense society.
The management of the historic
Planters hotel. which is to be con-
verted into an office building next
year, announced that General Pc u
ing would be the last public official to
speak at the famous hosiery. 1t was
recalled that General Lafayette of
France was one of the first great per-
sons to be a guest at the hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
MAKES BUSINESS SURVEY
c. w. Meyers Urges Retailers to Use
More Newspaper Advertising.

More Newspaper Advertising.
Charles W. Meyers, of Chicago, ad-
vertising manager OF the Morris Pack
ing company, is in Topeka today con-
sulting with several of the leading adj
vertising directors of the city. Mr..
Meyers, who is completing four
months business survey of the entire
United States, is now en- route to Chi
cago. He will speak at several meet
ings of retail grocers and advertising
men in Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas
City, Mo. He will speak at meeting
OF the Kansas City, Mo-, Rotary club,
Thursday
Mr. Meyers is a firm believer in
local newspaper advertising. In com
menting on the use of advertising by
the retailer az a means of acquainting
the housewife with his goods, Mr..
Meyers said, 'If your business depends
upon local advertising, back up your
long range campaign with close range
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Drops Dead at Church Service.

Coffeyville, Kan. Dec. As. S. Bar
Der. a pioneer farmer of the Angola
vicinity, ten miles northeast of Coffey-
vile, dropped dead at the close of
services in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Mound Valley yesterday
noon. He was quite aged and is sur
vived by his widow and thirteen grown
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Tbirty years ON one Line.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Dec. 40.
W. Trowbridge, of this city, has been
in the mail department of the Superior
branch of the Santa Fe between
Strong City Id Superior. Neb., for
thirty years, lacking a few months.
and is doubtless one of the Oldest
postal clerks in this part of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

methods. Utilize your daily newspaper
and other such media as will register
results. Use enough space in all your
efforts to be specific and definite in
describing your products. Simply be-
cause we and our associates know all
about our goods, is no sign that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Community building at Gypsum.

Gypsum, Kan, Dec. AT a special
election held recently citizens of this
Saline county town voted to erect a
$4,000 community building. A bond
issue to cover the amount was author
lied by a vote of 210 to 81. 1t is
planned to start the building in the
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

The legislative death of the Dyer
anti-lynching bill, caused by a Demo-
cratic fiIibuster. was officially record
ed in the senate today when Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republican
leader. gave notice the administration
would abandon the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

clared. mo, my friends. militarism
does not threaten us but 1t is the foe
of reasonable preparedness who is
dangerous. Who among us are less
warlike or more patriotic than the
100000 men who served their coun-
try in the cause of humanity?
Near Complete Disarmament.
sour regular army is dangerously
near the number the allies determined
as equivalent to complete disarma-
ment," General Pershing said. He
compared our defense troops to the
larger armies Of other nations and dis
credited the theory that "a million
men could spring to arms over night"
The world war was a rude awaken
ing thru which we have learned that
we are not really inaccessible or i'm
mune to foreign influence and that we
may no longer close our eyes to events
on other continents" the general de-
clared.
Likens O. S. to China.
THE question, then, squarely be-
fore u.s." he continued, lis whether
we shall support an adequate policy
by reasonable investment or by false
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Additional Lands
Open to Homestead,
Are Now Available

Additional lands designated as stock
raising lands and open to enlarged
homestead entries are described in no.
tees received Monday by w. E. Ben
nett, register and special disbursing
agent of the land department. The
designations were effective Monday,
The descriptions follow:
!. SWANEA, NWASEA 27-2S-3 E;
WIZ 6-2z-4 E; WhSWA, SEASWA
81 and EhNWA 9-2S-4 Il; wv
SWA 1866 q; EhSEA 9-23-8 e;
ShNEA, SEA 8; NWA 10, and NEA
1928 e; lots 2 and 3, 25-22-10 e;
NWAsWA 3O-22-11 E; EA 9,37-1 W;
ShSh p, SWRSWA ~ WkWh
28 andEhNEH, NEASEA $780,
W; ShSWA 6-34-3 w; E1a 23-34-4
w; SWANWA, W1ASWA, SWA-
SWA 1927 W; SEASWA 22-34-s
w; SWASEH s; WhNEA, SEA
NEA, NWA. EksWA, SEA II, and
SbNEA 1928 w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
COLLECT DATA
ON OIL FIELDS
in TAX SCHEME
EGalization Board Official Will
Spend Several Days in
North Country.

Statistics on the Montana oil indus
try for the purpose of establishing a
medium of taxation are being taken by
c. c. Adams of the state board of
equalization, who was a visitor at the
office of the county commissioners
Monday. He is on his way to the Kelvin
oil fields, where he will work for sew
eral days collecting data. He was given
permission to do this work because of
his experience as a geologist. 1t is
not possible at the present time to pre-
dict what the future of the oil industy
will be. Adams said. He does not feel
that the money that has been expended
in its development in Montana is a safe
criterion for judging its promise as a
live industry. Whether the faith of
the men who have staked hopes and
capital in the fields is to be indicated
remains yet TO be seen, he said.
With the oil fields as a possible
source of wealth for the state it is
wise to begin steps early for establish
ing a satisfactory method of taxation.
Adams said. in explaining that he will
take statistics on every phase of oil
development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Homestead Patents
Received by Bennett

Thirteen patents to homesteads were
received Monday at the office of w. f..
Bennett, register and special disburs-
Ing agent.
The patents were: Thomas j. Me-
Giffin, 100 acres in sections 30 and
27-16-1Oe.; Edwin c. Theis, 80 acres,
section 1924 w; Edna Young, for
merly Edna Fewson, 240 acres, sec
tons 10 and 11-24-S W; additional
homestead, 400 acres, sections 2, 10
and 11-24-S w; Robert S. Buck, 100
acres. section 15-35-4 W; Joe Hayden,
40 acres, section 24-32-5 W; Cora Nc
Kinster, 800 acres, section 1887 w;
additional 800 acres, sections II and
20-25-7 W.; Alfred LaBarre. 100 acres,
sections 3-26-S e.; John Broderick, 100
acres, section 4-31-4 W.; Charles John
Nordquist, 40 acres. section 31-29-7
w; Frank Fellman, 800 acres. section
12-15-1 w; Fred w. Smith, $50 acres,
section 24-24-7 w; Michael Bodner,
100 acres. section 32-17-9 e.
One permit was issued, being to
Harry NJ. Yaw. 15S acres in the Fowler
field, lying in townships 20 and 30,
range | west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Brennan Is Elected
to Head Salvation
Board Next Year

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 11.-At the regu-
lar annual meeting of the Salvation
Army. held Saturday, William ]. Bren-
nan was elected chairman Of the
board, succeeding Mrs. j. e. Erick-
son..
A report of the work of the last
seven months made by Captain Robin
son shows that relief had been af-
forded to needy people as follows;
265 meals, 236 nights lodging, 100
garments donated, 81 pairs of shoes
A total Of 219 meetings had been
held. of which Is were in the county
Jail. The free nurse maintained al
army headquarters had been called out
and had answered 33 requests for pro
fessional assistance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Pythian Sisters will meet his after
nOon.-Adv.
Owen Perry of Helena is here on
a business mission.
Miss Edythe Saylor of Choteau is
shopping in Great Falls this week.
NJ. II. Strange of Butte was A Mon
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Mrs. George Polling Of Lewistown
spent Monday shopping in Great Falls.
w. Il. Nelson of Missouia was a
Great Falls business visitor Monday.
C.. A. Champ of Butte was here
Monday looking after business inter
ests.
H. j. McCallister of Helena was in
Great Falls Monday conducting bust
ness.
Al Schapiro, oil man of Geraldine.
was in the city Monday on a business
visit.
w. A. Day of Monarch spent Mon
day in the city attending TO business
matters.
Miss Mary wilkins Of Choteau is
spending a few days in the city with
friends.
Miss Marie Glenn of Belt is visiting
friends in Great Falls for a few days
this week.
Miss Louise Lofquist of Big Sandy
came to Great Falls Monday for a few
days shopping.
J. w. Tiedum of Lewistowu arrived
in the city Monday for a few days
business visit.
Mrs. f. Smith Of Choteau arrived
in the city Monday for a few days
visit with friends.
George y. Short of Butte was
among the business arrivals here from
the mining city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Clark of Lewis
town are in the city with their chill
dren for a few days visit.
Mrs. Mary Barrett of Butte arrived
in Great Falls Monday. She will spend
some time here visiting friends.
Sanitary Police Officer William
Shea and Mrs. Shea have returned
from an outing in Yellowstone park.
II. J.. Builder, secretary of the Con-
nelly Machinery company Of Billings,
was in Great Falls on business Mon
day.
J.. NJ. Veseth and Miss Margaret
Veseth of Harlem were visiting in
Great Falls this week. They arrived
Monday.
DIR. G. A. Fuson went to Cascade
Monday to look after matters connect
ed with his work as city and county
health officer.
Z. Fl. Cobb of Lewistown is among
the out of town business visitors in
the city this week. Cobb is interested
in the northern oil fields.
Ed Hersey, county assessor of Jul
dith Gap county, was in the city Mon
day. He visited at the office of Coun-
ty Assessor Harold Mady during the
day.
Miss Honoria Glenning of Malta
passed through the city Monday on
her way to Seattle, where she will
matriculate at the University of
Washington.