davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
SOUTH sHAFTse0kY

Harold Cole visited recently at L
w. Coles.
Howard cady is visiting at the
parsonage.
c. H. Hawkins and son Anlon, we->
in Albany Wednesday.
Misses Ella and Marion Potter spent
Sunday at Louie Potters.
! Miss Marllla Howard, is visiting her
parents, MI and Mrs, F. S. Howard
Mr. and Mrs He. man Eastman and
granddaughter, spent Sunday at d. A.
Eastman's.
] 0. l.. Laurence, has employment, at
the II. T Cushman Mfg, Co., North
bennington
Mrs. Flank Locke has returned to
Springfield, after spending a week at
Fred Eddy's.
Mrs. Harry Fruitrich of North Ben.
'nington was a guest of Mrs. Percy
Mattison, Wednesday.
I Mrs. Forrest Montgomery has been
called to Dorset by the death Of her
grandfather, Mr. Laid.
T. J. Lanigan and family. who have
been visiting cut OF town friends, re-
tn ned home Tuesday.
/ Mrs. George Wright and children Of
Ludlow are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Brownson.
/ Mrs l.. J. Touchette and daughter,
Evelyn, spent the week end with MI.
and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson.
M, Clark has returned to Dandy.
after substituting at the station dur
ing the absence Of T ]. Lanigan.
The Woman's Foreign missionary
society held meeting at the home
Of Mrs. r. H. Miraeld, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Curtis of La.
coma N. H.. and Ray Dickinson OF
bridgeport, Conn, were called here
last week by the death OF their grand.
/ father, Orlando Dwinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25

Mace and five boys Joseph and VII.
liam of Pittsfeldi Mass. Henry and
Everett OF the U. S. navy and John of
this place. She is also survived by
her husband Dennis King OTIS this
place; FIVE brothers, Christmas aad
Henry Godette Of this place, Louis and
octave Of Manchester and Ezra OF Ben
nington; four sisters, Mrs. Ez q
Mrcure Of P.ttsfeld, Mrs. e. d. Sowle
of Manchester, Mrs. Gilert Buschway
and Mrs. John Mayhem of this place.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
irg at 9 O'Clock from the ST. Columbus
church. The interment was in the
Catholic cemetery
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Fred
Arthur and Jodias and Fred King. Jr.,
of North Adams. Miss Amelia Mcclure
OF Pittsfield, Mrs. Fred Cook OF Wal
lingford, Mrs. Albert Desablean OF
Bennington, MIS- .NaHoleRn yssia,.Efsf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
EAST ARLINGTON

Jesse Wilder, who has been on the
sick list, is improving
Mrs. NJ a. Bentley has given UP
keeping boarders because OF Illness.
Myron Cole and Mitchell Hard we're
in Bennington Tuesday to attend
listers meeting.
Miss Sophia Cole is home from Bu
lingtor business college. She Is TO
take Miss Bertha Hayes place in he
fathers store.
Roy NJ. And ew of Mercenburg, Pa,
lis spending his Easter vacation IN
town with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
IN. II. Andrew
Palm Sunday service at Olivet next
Sunday. The topic Of the sermon viii
be The Coming. Conquering Christ
Seymour Hard will sing The Palms.
All are invited There VIII be no eve
ming meeting.
Announcement was made from tho
pulpit last Sunday Of the intended
marriage of M IS Bertha Hayes Of thi-
place to Rev. c. NJ. Woodmanse
pastor of the NJ. q. church of this
place Friday April at the church by
Rev. George NJ. Statham, District Sup
ierintendent from Rutland
Mrs. Dennis King Dead
Mrs. Dennis King, aged AZ years
died Sunday, March q at the Putnam
Memorial hospital, bennington of car
somina of the liver after long IL
ness.
Mrs. King has been resident OF
this place about thirty years, has al
ways been Known to be kind hea ted
sympathetic woman, always ready to
go out of her way to accommodate
a neighbor In any way she could. Size
ives hard working woman kind.
mother and has brought mp large
family OF children who survive her.
They are six girls, Mrs. James Con
way OF Rutland, Misses Marie Ma &
garet, Madeline and Ohlema of this
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly TOT Busy Readers
Peanuts and popping corn al Estes
market. ADV.
Easter chicks, Dummies, ducks, cart5,
etc, at Evans. Adv.
Mems and womens new spring
shoes just in at Harris. ADV.
Northwestern Greening and No. tn
ern Spy apples at Estes market, AdY.
All the new styles in woman's
| pumps and oxfords at Harris Shoe
store. ADV.
Get your fresh fish at the Public
Fruit Market. Prompt service. Phone
.l575-W. ADV.
Popular styles. materials and prices
lon all our ledies and misses QUITE new
spring garments at Noyeck's. ADV.
! Don't miss seeing May Pickford in
''The Hoodlum'. Your last chance at
the Opera house tonight. Adv
Tomorrow" Paid in Advance
featuring Americas greatest emotion
al actress Dorothy Phillips. Harte
Theatre. Adv
Mrs. William Clark and NJ s.
Thomas Hill and son William of Hoo
sick Fa.ss were guests "Wednesday OF
Mrs. Daniel CREIGHTON.
Every member of ST. Francis de
Sa.es choir is urgently requested to
attend an important rehearsal in tho
Academy building this evening at
1880.
/ Mark II. King a well known dry
lgcodsman recently located with Rut-
lands leading department store is now
attached to the staff OF the Dgysdale
store.
( Cumumbers, mushrooms, peppers,
lettuce, radishes. celery, spanish
onions, parsnips. beet greens, spinach,
sweet potatoes. tomatoes. and fresh
pineapples at Estes. ADV.
In our cloak and suit dept. you will
find splendid models, the newest me-
terials and popular prices in ladies'
and misses new spring suits, coats,
dresses. etc, at Noyeck's. ADV. &
For the ladies' and misses beautifaI
assortments Of new spring boots,
pumps and oxfords in the ever popular
Queen Quaaty' and Boston Favor.
itop bands 1T Noveck's. ADV. II
Coming tomorrow, Library Theatre.
Harry Carey dhe ace OF the saddle)
in Marked Mem The greatest
western attraction ever produced
Watch for our big ad tomorrow. ADV.
There VII be q regular meeting Of
Iiocel 1888, United Textile Workers
CT America this evening. All mem (
hers are requested to be present as l
business of Importance IS to be trana- (
acted. Adv.
Lila Lee in Puppy Love" Ca Para ,
mount feature) with an all-star cast I
including Charles Murray, the cele- Z
brated comedian also Mack Sen
nett comedy. Special music Lii
brary Theatre today. ADV.
There VIII be a brief business meet
ing OF the Wopan's Missionary soeie- 1
" OF the Second Congregation;
church attha close u the chapel sery
Ice tonight, The church beneyolence I
viii also have short meet
Ing N the same time.
f.. Ray Paddock. junior at Nor
wich University. Mortified. Is at his
home here to spend the spring recess. II
Paddock VIII not retu n 10 Norwich at
The end of the recess as he expects 70
enter the Un.yersitysof Wisconsin in
The fall to study Law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with article 3 of the Bylaws
of the Bennington Village Improve
ment society, corporation organized
under act Of the legislature of Yer
mont, approved October 20, 1888, the
annual business meeting of said So
ciety will be held at the residence OF
Miss Jennie A. Valentine in the village
of Bennington, Friday, March 26, 1920
at three o'clock p. m, to transact the
following business
Ito elect officers for the year
ensuing.
ITO transact any other business
which may properly come before the
society.
Jennie a. Valentine, Pres.
Helena l.. Norton, Sec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25

There may be shrinlsags in the
wheat crop, but it is comforting to
know that it is the shrlnkoge ce a sur.
plus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
GET INSURED

Your time, life, home, furniture, and
etc. has money value.
Why take chances of loss to your.
self or family?
Les me talk rate of insurance and
etc, to you.
RonY ABLEN JONES
Agent for most all kinds of accident,
sickness. fire and life insurance pol
icies.
c:;i stafford 81. Tel. 3aO-yv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to thsnk the ueighbors for
their many actssof k ndness 10 ms
during the illness and death Of our
wife and mother, also for the beaut-,
full floral tributes given by the school
children and others.
Dennis King and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25
SECONDHAND STORE

New and secondhand household
furnishings of all kinds bought and
sold. Large assortment of cook and
parlor stoves.
+. L. POTTER
River St. Tel. 5o2-hB.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-25

North Adams, Mrs. Clara Casey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry OF Nan
chester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

NTH now wonderful gift 1t must be
TO be able thoughts and feelings How
wish now PRODUCERS OIL REIN
ING COMPANY DESIRES told. How wish could
tracts OF OIL land and Snow
you how DIFFERENT they from ACREAGE.
especially could take alter the Ote OF
fbp WELLS that are DRILLING on PRODUCERS holdings let
after grind down into the EARTH 10
has been storing away iOF
yOu for millions OF years.
But Pm picture to you the
OF all This GREAT
that the dr
TO light match
with
streaIs oil in telling work nearly finished
already the
picture that viii in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

/ wish could tell you FULLY, how
PROUD l AM TO have been chosen as
PRESIDENT of PRODUCERS. Tom
Owen and have known each other for
better than twenty years. I've known
the Manning boys about the same
length of time. They've been mighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
STUDY THE HOLDINGS OF "PR0DUCERS"


emo tOb
vim
ndbyIA
Ibe
fOdr lin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Officers and Trustees
of Producers
". C. BEST, President.
II Pasos Texas.

Pasos
R ". C. BEST Is known throughout the south
west chiefly his connection with the
Lone STAR d REFINING. best Is
also vice President o ocean HEFINING CON-
PANTn GRANGER CENTRAL on. 4 REFINING CON-
PANT7 Both Of these companies recently Eattraefed
attention by the payment Of hundred percent
dividends, Bess experience in all branches Of the
on business extends period OF twenty-five years
AID reputstoz ability Integrity e
toned.
LW. TOM) OWEN, First Vice President.
Mineral Wells. Tezas-
f. or the PAST twenty yearu M I. W. owen
@ successful individual oil operators
Southwestern Fields fortune IS
estimated ut several dollars, made the
rssour,eus and production petroleum.
one Of original Of the Forest on Com
pany capitalized 100000 and which sold
ont nt -Four One-Quarter Million DoIiaFS He is
also original fneorporaors Of the Consumers
Gas Company Mr. Owen Is one Of the best known
capitalists largest and most
oil operators la the Southwestern on Fields He
il aelfsaae man and has learned and mastered the OIL
the ground He IS careful eonssrVa-
tive and successful
S. ". MANNING, Second Vice President
Mineral Wells. Texas.
r.. s W. MANNING is well throughout the
on Fields s2S the sSGthvsst As sHP,S1,t and and
sue S =, Oh n oP Pf bS 81 Ireraf weIIs
Te M H5anHE sFs,E Up s sse o .ssss s ans
the large fortune which he has aeeumulaed through
ne famous sIaHnins wells in siepAens county
R. H. MANNING. Secretary Treasurer.
Texas
H. NAMING aetive head Of Manning &
Co. suceesEruI Brokerage firm Is
Fl stock Exchange
& Western Railroad.
many years experience in the oil
DEVELOPMENT stock brokerage business He Il
Of Manning oil wells OF stephens
Manning reputation for -Equare
dealing with public He Of unqGestoned
honesty integrity.
8ateh Producers Produce"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The Present and Future
Plans of Producers
4HE plans of PRODUCERS are BIG
and BROAD. There can be NO
QUESTION of the securing Of PAY
ING PRODUCTION, for this Is simply
a matter of DRILLING the RIGHT
KIND of OIL LAND and KNOWING
HOW to DRILL PROPERLY. There
will be nothing HAPHAZARD or
AAIATEURISH about this phase OF
PRODUCERS program for TOM
OWEN, himself, Will be directly and
ACTIVELY In charge.
The immediate plan of PRODUCERS
IS TO finish the wells now drilling
and as quickly as its equipment can
be removed, TO begin the drilling Of
five others. Ninety days should see
PRODUCERS running large guam
tity of oil into the pipe lines.
While PRODUCERS IS NEW
ORGANIZATION II has been over a
wear in course Of PREPARATION. Its
business life started with its PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY and with
AMPLE FINANCIAL RESOURCES to
assure the completion Of its pro-
gram
The PRODUCTION Of OIL Is the FIRST. As quickly
as possible, the building Of REFINERIES, TANKAGEs
WAREHOUSES, FILLING STATIONS, RAILROAD
SIDINGS and all ether equipment necessary to make
PRODUCERS a COMPLETE OIL COMPANY, VIII be
started.
PRODUCERS IS destined to become BIG CON-
PANY" Every shareholder viii have reason to Be
proud Of his ownership Of PRODUCERS shares for
PRODUCERS is IN the OIL BUSINESS in BUSINESS
LIKE FASHION
Watch Producers Pr0duee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
ETMETELL Y0U ABOUT PRODUCERS!
Timely and important Message From W. BEST President

in the during I've pretty well
Vse They are putting HEARTS and SOULS into PRODU
viii give the best that In us to make
PRODUCERS the MOST IMPORTANT OIL COMPANY
o1orati11 PRODUCERS
PRNIE EFFORT greatest ambition
company shareholders viii be AS PROUD OF IL As AM
Producers is already doing THINGS in BIG WAY In little
.o five MORE wells will be drilling may the compile
lion Of one OF more of the DRILLING NOW.
Then VIII maturing REFINERES and TANK
TANK FILLING
An these things but THEY WILL ALL COME and
n QUICK ORDER.
shares sold PRODUCERS
selling Of It's Incl
but nevertheless DEVELOP
matter HAPPENS 80 70
shareholder want to see Pro
Of LOYAL ASSOCIATES want 70 see P0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

UULEHo WldhIIlg NlULCy IUE LuUDo1
ANDS of men and women. want It 20
be the GREAT ACHIEVEMENT Of TOM
OWEN and the MANNINGS and YOU
and Me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Remember, Five Wells Are Now Drilling
Five More 10 BEGIN Drilling Almost lmmediateIY
.WatsI Pr0dIesrs Pr0duss'


by ca
PRODUCERS
RESPONSIBLE BROKER
PRODUCERS atS1 Par, NOwBeing Sold byth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Dizr4 ~ g. -H1azzS mn bseHSz1dar12Ea7gE -
S6CD6asf - ot7Yk5-
Zaz7 IA a f10szs aHse7ze5 1t715sS Isssz
Tzf n. IL s10eES near prsS0cho0-
IEr7 No 4 -cas1s 1e1r production
ZS1cf 10 q 40ozzR near 1T0o0e1ioa
Zzzr7 Nl1H fcacrsS 0ser joaso0enfo5-
T7a No e g 0zlss q nse FzHSS0a
~ Hs.A -A0016ss mar preat2enaa
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K,z1f No. n fc.zasss1fs.f 6zssurf - ySZoSTs
Tracf No. 20 $40 0GreS Sec - Ri1c
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

In commenting on an attack of a
metropolitan daily which attempted
TO belittle the political influence of
The country weekly and daily over
the land, Harry Hamond. editor of
the Byron, California, Times, one of
the livest and most progressive pa
pers in the country, says:
While the country paper is small.
t is doing just as much. in it's way,
ior the progress and development OF
he section it serves as any of the
larger papers, and in some cases a
great deal more. because. as a rule.
he bigger the paper the more its
opinions are dominated from the
counting room, something never
,hought of by the country weekly,
which boasts it's locality all the time
without thought of receiving pay for
such service,
"The people of the country COM
munity swear BY and not AT their
local paper. It carries far greater
weight, political and otherwise. with
them than does the paper of metro
poltan pretentions. The country
weekly is closer to the hearts of it's
readers than is the case with the
larger newspapers"
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

This, from a contributor, stimu-
lates thought: The American people
have come to the point where they
demand that all forms Of government
be made more efficient. The sys-
TENS Of administration now used
were created many years ago and
follow obsolete models. In those old
days towns and cities were isolated
units, Now they are closely Joined
together, and need a more compact
administration.
County government has usually
been better than. state or city gov
ernments. but 1t has had its own
faults and needs general over
hauling. Students of civics are in
terested In the scheme of govern
ment for Nassau county New York,
recommended to the present session
of the New York legislature. by 7
leading residents of that county.
This is worth considering as a pos
sible model for a general re-organi-
cation of county government in New
Mexico,
The following principles were
worked out in this proposed scheme
Of county administration:
1. Consolidation of offices for
greater efficiency.
2. Removal Of county roads from
politics.
8. Provision for award Of con-
tracts to competitive bidding.
4. A siugle chief executive, with
control over finances and offices,
elected by the whole county with a
comparatfvel long term OF office
and an adequate salary, this official
to have veto power over the board of
supervisors. and the budget-making
power. y
s. Short ballot. many officers to
be appointed by the supervisor at
large instead of elected by the voters
6. Consolidation of public health
and charity work into central de-
partments.
z. Simpler township government.
with short ballot and concentration
into fewer hands,
The keynote of these changes Is
concentration Of responsibility. That
follows the business model. and it is
the basis on which a business con-
cern achieves saccess.-Alb-,querque
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
NOTICE.!

Anyone having any knowledge OF
Information concerning the follow.
ng persons or their present or pas
whereabouts is requested to commu
1icate with the undersigned at the
earliest possible date:
Marlborough Lindsey( son of Elizs
2. Lyman, now deceased),
George Lindsey (son of Eliza R
Lyman. now deceased).
Agnes White Lindsey (wife O.
George Lindsey,
Florence Lindsey daughter Of
George Lidsey).
George Lindsey. Jr. (son Of
George Lindsey.
Henrietta Lindsey (wife of Marl.
borough Lindsey,
The children, or issue, next of kir
or heirs of any of the above named
persons.
The above name of Lindsey Is
sometimes spelled as Lindsay.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Executor and Trustee under the
last VIII and Testament of Eliza
r. Lyman, deceased.
814 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, O.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
JUSTICE FOR NAME
LESS CHILDREN

Slowly but surely steps are being
taken leading to the removal Of the
unfair handicap suffered by children
born out of wedlock Several states,
conspicuous among them Minnesota.
have enacted laws giving such chill
dren greater protection. State, fed
eral and municipal authorities are
giving the subject more attention.
Recently there have been held two
conferences. in Chicago and New
York, under the auspices of the Chill
drens' Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor and the Inter-
city conference on Illegitimacy, in
an effort to work out a program OF
future legislation along this line,
The conferences agreed on a few
general principles. including the fol-
lowing:
That all births not clearly legiti-
mate should be so reported to pro-
perly authorized public agency;
That in the case of an illegitimate
birth, paternity should be establish
ed on written consent of the ia
ther. or by adjudication. and the
name of the father recorded;
That such birth records should be
confidential. for inspection only on
court order;
That the father should be obliged
to make provision for the mainte-
nance and education OF the child, un-
der court jurisdiction. the child re-
mains under the mothers care
whenever possible.
That after an adjudication OF
parentage or acknowledgment by the
father. the child should have the
same right of Inheritance as the child
born in wedlock, and the assumption
Of the fathers name in such cases
SnOuld De perm1SS1V9,
That it is the duty of the state to
protect the interests of such chill
dren and assist their mother's when
necessary,
The Gazette is convinced that all
this is certainly no more than ought
to be done for class of children
who, for no fault of their own. are
usually condemned to a life of power
ty, ignorance and humiliation. or to
Ill health and early death through
lack of proper care. The usual treat
ment Of illegitimate children, even
at this late date, is blight on So
called Christian civilization.-Ari-
zOna Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-06
LOS ANGELES INSISTS IT'S TEN.
BLORS ARE ONLY STATE
OF MIND

Los Angeles had only psyche
logical earthquake the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce states in a
booklet reviewed here. Here is the
review:
Wind travelling at 100 miles an
hour in the Missippi valley, especial
iy in st. Louis, does more damage
han all the earthquakes ever ex-
perienced in Los Angeles for 100
years.
Storms extending from the north
uole by way of New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington and New
Orleans do more damage than Los
Angeles earthquakes. Ice in Chica-
go does more damage in one winter
than all the earthquakes in the his
tory of Los Angeles.
People, according to emergency
hospital records of all large cities
lie in larger quantities daily than
during Los Angeles earthquake.
"A Los Angeles earthquake is a
state of mind.
''The unreasoning fear engendereG
)y Los Angeles seimological pheno
nena was demonstrated in the earth
quake of the summer of 1920, wher
as a matter of fact woman sprainet
III
otherwise would have passed un
noticed"
That the earthquakes this summer
md since the beginning of the pueb
Of Los Angeles about $50 years
ago were in a state of mind is made
| conclusive in view of the argumen
that Los Angeles is ball bearing
Here is the proof: "No damaging
shock has ever occurred in Los An
geles. This is believed to be due tt
he quake proof formation of the
earth's crust under the city: thu
gravel formation making the city
practically ball bearing" The
earthquake, it is therefore conclu
sive, cannot be felt above the bal
bearing formation. To quote: "Tht
| reason seems to be purely psyche
| logical, and it is a highly probable
that if the total deaths from earth
quake were recorded they would
number far less than those occa
stoned by storms at sea, cyclone
ire. volcanic eruption or by an.
violent manifestation of the natura
forces" What connection this ha.
with BALL bearing city is not mad,
lust clear, But to quote: "Th'
human family regards Mother Eartl
| as the foundation of all security
hence. when a final bulwark If al
| safety gives vent to gyrations it il
| but natural that humans should b.
| frightened beyond all proportion"
| But the main question put in th'
book remains unanswered that is
how can a ball bearing city shak'
and if it does shake, why is it {
| state of mind?