davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Ladies rubber boots at the New
I York store ADV.
Don't miss the big special program
at Library Theatre today-read big adj !
Adv
It's a big show and well worth see
ing. Read the ad at Harte Theatre to
day. Adv
We feature the Goodyear Glove
brand Of rubbers and overshoes for the
entire family at Noyeck's. Adv
There win be a smoker in st. Peters !
Parish House tonight at s o'clock |
The men of the parish and friends are
cordially invited.
Can a girl outlive the shame if her
mothers past? See Norma Tamadge
in "The Branded Woman at Library
Theatre tomorrow
Community dance at high school
hal Wednesday evening, $3.50 to II. AID
mission 40 cents Instruction in dane
ing 1880 to $3.50. Adv
Coming Pauline Frederick in Mad
ame X NOW a sensation in Boston,
at Library Theatre Friday and Satnr-
day ADV.
THANKSGIVING special Mems blue
chambrey work shirts, sizes IA IL to
II ~ at s1.19 Quantity is limited at
Noyeck's. Adv
The ladies of the Second Congrega
tional church Will meet at the parson.
age tomorrow afternoon at 3oclcck to
do Red Cross work. A large number is
desired
Special Harwood's ice cream bricks
Get orders in as early as possible Wed
nesday for Thanksgiving Day. Or.
ders delivered. Pint and quart sizes.
Adv
Love Honor and Obey an adapta-
ton of Charles Neville Bucks novel
The Tyranny Of Weakness" in six IN
tenseIy interesting acts and THE Back
Yard" a jimmy Aubrey ccmedy Opera
House tonight and tomorrow ADV
Read the advertisement cf the
American Red Cross and back up the
work Of this great organization BY
leaving your membership dollar at any
of the following places; Free Library
County National Bank, Chapter
Rooms, Hawks Block New England
Telephone Office
A Thanksgiving breakfast will be
served in the Brotherhood room of the
Methodist church free Thursday. All
Epworth Leaguers and all other young
people are invited The meeting pre-
! ceding the breakfast opens promptly
at 1880
E Rev George S. Mills win preach the
h. sermon at the union Thanksgiving
} service in the Methodist church Thurs.
, day at $50. The public is cordially
: invited. Tee Methodist choir will fur
! fnish special Music
, There win be a meeting OF the men
!. OF st Peters parish this evening at
the Parish house. It will be smc ker
: combined with a brief consideration Of
= the affairs Of the parish Refresh
: ments viii ber9yailable.
Thanksgiving suggesticnsl II you
& are coat hunting you will find except
onal values in our last new lot We
recently purchased these coats at a fin
al cleanup mark and are offering
them accordingly Our new line OF
{ dresses have that little exclusive
touch that you are looking for. prices
iFango $1S5o S325O $500. S275O. $35
nd $i5. The Murray's, Putnam House
Blk Adr. Ise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
A. SEA-

There Is nothing IN life that gives
one such a sense Of distance Of in
finite rem0teness, as The setting Of the
sun or moon al sea. 1t defines the in
measurable leagues Of wafer which
separate you from those you love with
= sharpness that is scarcely felt at
other times. II is the only mark upon
the circle Of the ocean and courts you
into a reckoning which there is some.
thing too vague In the bare and inf
mite horizon to William Clark
Russell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-To quick buyer owner
leaving town, a double house on large
lot yielding a gross rental of 40 l-2 per
cent on the price asked Geo NJ
Hawks a35 Main street 61tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
For COrnS
Little or
Big Use
'GetS=It
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

Whetheryour pet on TOP or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how tender three drops OF 'Gets-lt"
will lift you right out of your misery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-On account of new heat
er In house have a desirable Stewart
Iarlor stove for sale Inquire even
lhEs at l4b North street 6lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-i9tS, 5-passenger suck.
model Els. Apply OF f. w Dewey, tel.
foo cliff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

You VIII laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's 30 its grip, how it curs right
upand dies 50 you can lift It of with your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense To pare
and trim "a corn trying to ease its pain
when 'Gets-ltn viii easily rid you of 1t
entirely.
"Gets-Itnis sold at all drug stores and
costs buta tritle. Your money back ON re-
quest. MID. by II. Lawrence y 90, Chicago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

NANTED-Three or four room tene-
meut for three adults TEL SlG-W
6ft6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

FOR SAl,E--A three tenant house Of
IL rooms on Depot street. George H..
Davis 209 Pleasant St 5gtf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
10 anN1

TO RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. l29 North ST.
Tel I63W. 69t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

TO'RllNT-Fom furnished rooms
at l06 School street 62t2*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

TQ RENT Upstairs flat rooms and
Kitchen Tel .162-R2. 5st6s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

Organs of hearing are found only in tome butterflies and especially in those xlyine " day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

Almost 18,000 disabled ex-service men and women are being cared for in 2 hospitsls h the uHited ststes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
Mare Grieyes the
 Death of Owner
 and Becomes Mad

London, Sept. 25.-"The Eilf," flaw orite trotting mare of Walter Win ans, the American sportsman who died while driving horse in race here recently, is said by Winans' stablemen to have grieved so much since her masters death that she became almost manageable.
 'eMr. Winans always used to visit her first and. feed her with sugar and talk to her and she was always the first to be harnessed for run round the track" said w. Mills, who has been the dead mans groom for 29 years.
 "Mr. Winans bred the mare him self," Mills continued. "On the day of the death, I think the mare must have seen her master carried in af- ter the accident. That afternoon the men could do nothing with her.
 "She refused food, and kept on kicking at the door of her box. The next day when I took her out for exercise she neighed the whole time Finally we had to shut her up for day or two in the dark and now she has become little quiet er,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
each Way to
 Prevent Accidents

wilmington, Sept. 25.-Demonstra- .r. in accident prevention and first Al work are featured in the program ' the ninth annual meeting of the I.tional Safety Council to be held 1 Milwaukee, September 27 to Oc- sber 1. which is announced in the npr;can Red Cross Bureau of First i Al .nd the Metal and Mining sec kaus of the National Safety Coun- pjans for demonstration showing occurrence of an accident and
 aaing first said, then an investi- Aon to fix the responsibility, have I.n made by J. R. Mulligan of the ethlehem Steel Company, to be en- ted by officers representing the Iasgie Steel Company, Midvale el and Ordance Co.,, Cambria Steel
 and the Red Cross Bureau of [kst Aid. A new carbon monoxide kteslor also will be demonstrated 6toits ,-~ident prevention and first z vala,
 4 questlonnaire issued by the Coun- the Bureau of Mines and the Red I'll to ascertain the experience of 1bstrial concerns with first aid leavors, has been sent out. The
 wers are expected to form the is of an effort by the council to
 erdize various affiliated organ
 hs in first aid work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
MAKES A TWENTY
 FOUR POUNDS GAIN
Iowa Manufacturer Makes A Statement to the Public
 Regarding Tanlac

1 "I have been benefited by Tan lac even beyond my belief and feel { that it is time for me to talk for the benefit of others,' said J. D. Wilson, secretary and general manager of the Algona Brick Tile Co.,, of Algona, | Iowa.
 "For three years," continued Mir. Wilson, q suffered from nervous in- digestion and general run down condition. My stomach was too weak to retain enough of what l ate to keep my strength and I gradually went down hill all the time. What nourshment I took soured almost at once, and gas would press up against my heart, causing palpitation, short ness of breath, and intense pain. My kidneys were in bad shape and the small of my back hurt almost con stantly. No treayment or medicine did me any good, lost weight all the time and was worried for fear would never be able to get well.
 "Finally friend advised me to try Tanlac, and it has not only re- lieved all my troubles entirely but
 l have gained twenty-four pounds in weight and feel that I have been given new lease on life. I eat any thing now. Why, yesterday I ate steak and onions for dinner and it is nothing uusual for me to eat pork, cabbage ad pastry and digest them perfectly. Tanlac has simply put me back in fine health and I am glad to tell the public what it has done for me, for many other people who suffer as I did may be releived the same way.
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff bv Brasher's Central pharmacy; Bobbtt and Dancy; in Altheimer by A. W. 'Leake and in Rison by Boggs Drug company. (advt).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

Andre Ill died in 1902, he left these two sons who were unable to secure the !hrone because of political diff cult:es here. They were in France, but permitted. to return here by the Kings of Anjou who had their own candidate for the throne. But King Wencelaus of Bohemia, seized Hun gary. He in turn was driven out by Prince Otto of Bavaria until Charles of Anjou, aided by the French, came up from Naples with an army and took the throne for his son, who was known as Louis the Great of Hun gary. The latter left no male de- scendants and, at the battle of Mo- hacs iii 1926, the Hapsburgs got pos session of the throne. se ad
 Maria Theresa was the last of the Hapsburgs. They, and those who came after her treated Hungary as colony and have never been liked here. If my family had its rights the throne would be ours. Even the Este estates of Charles rightfully belong to my house. As late as 1868, with the help of Napoleon III of France we filed suit at Turin, Italy, to se- cure these estates, but for lack of money we had to drop the suit.
 "Now that the Austrian Empire can no longer exert political pres sure on Italy, we may renew the suit, if we can find money to press it. Without money not even kings can obtain their rights"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
GRADUATE MANY
 OFFICERS FROM
 MARINE SCHOOL
Thirteen Thousand Fitted for Duty by U. s. Shipping
 Board

Washington, Sept. 25.-More than 13.OOO merchant marine officers nave been graduated from the Shipping Boards training schools since .heir establishment three years ago and 72 per cent of. the graduates have been licensed for service at season records of the Boards recruiting ser vice show.
 Officers for the government own ed merchant marine are trained at Camp Stuart, Va, San Francisco and Seattle. Four wooden ships operate on the Atlatic coast as combination training ships and cargo carriers. Each has capacity of 200 ap .,-ent- ices and 1,200 tons of cargo.
 On the Pacific coast one wooden ship carrying 1900 tons of cargo and 115 apprentices and new 1900 ton steel vessel with space for 146 ap- prentices operate on the triangular run between Seattle, the Hawaiian Islands and San Francisco. l
 Plan Extension.
 Extension and development of it's system of training Americans to colr- mand the craft of the merchant ma rine is planned by the Shipping Board. It is suggested that sho1e station be maintained where men from all sections of the country can be assembled and given :.ls1euc- tion in seamanship, boat drill and other preliminary work.
 The men would then be sent to sea in modern steel freight ships which would be utilized as combination cargo carriers. and training vessels, carrying about 125 appendices. It is planned to place these ships ill a trade which would insure a voyage ou and return in about 60 days, four vessels on the Atlantic and on the Pacific.
 Concurrently with the sea training the recruiting service plans the es- tablishment at colleges and Il livers- ities near the principal American ports of maritime commerce coarse which would include accounting, bus mess correspondence, business prin- ciples, economies, elements of sta istics, markets, transportation, prin- ciples of foreign trade, exports and imports, languages, railroad and mari time rates, business administration, buisness law, admiralty law, adver- Using, ship operation and other basic subjects.
 Give Degree.
 The year would be divided into four three month periods, the first one or two quarters to be spent in college work and the subsequent quarters in practice under competent supervision in the offices of steamship compan- ies and on board ships. The men would be paid for their services while employed in offices and on yes se1s and thus would be able to obtain their education without financial cost to them.
 It would be sought to so arrange the course as to extend over a period of four years with a degree upon completion. Shipping Board officials believe this would build up and leave many other we'll trained men. in al branches of maritime cofnmerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

Eiffl supplied $7O0,OOO and the French government $3oo,O0O for build- ing the Eiffel tower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
WILL BE KING
 OF HUNGARY IF
 J. s. BACKS HIM
So Declares Candidate Who Seeks Money for His
 Campaign

Budapest, Sept. 25.-"If conclude my arrangements to secure American capital to finance my campaign, feel reasonably sure of being elected King of Hungary" declares Etienne Crouy Chanel, who claims his fam fly to be the only living descendants of the ancient kings of Hungary, the Arpads, whose line lost the crown six centuries ago, it finally passing to the Hapsburgs.
 Other members of Etienne's family who dispute his ambitions are the Duke of Croy, or Crouy, of Dulmen, Westphalia, Germany, who married in 1913, Miss Nancy Leishman, of Pittsburgh, daughter of the former American ambassador; and the Dukes aunt, the Archduchess Isabella, of Austria, also Croy, who is support ing for the throne her son, Albrecht.
 Needs Money.
 However, Etienne Crouy Chanel, who styles himself Count of Hungary and Prince in France, valves aside their claims on the ground of non residence and that they are mem- bers of younger line. He is med ium sized man, distinguished by a full-dark beard of the cut known as Henri Quartre. He is energetic, cheerful, modest and poor. Ever since the National Assembly was con vened, he has been industriously cul- tivating it's members who one day or another may wind up this dynasty dispute by electing king from among the various claimants.
 "What I need most is money" ex- plained Etienne. "There is no law here against campaign funds, so my American packers need not be fright encd on this score. understand Charles of Hapsburg is seeking funds in the United States, too. Last year he secured for campaign purposes a loan of s0,0O0,000 jfrancs from a Trieste bank, it taking his Italian Este estates as security.
 According to Etienne's supporters, Emperor Charles is wasting his time in attempting to recover the throne. One of the reasons advanced is that Madame Bellaugh, the Magyar sooth- sayer, has predicted for him an un- happy ending if he returns. As her forecasts are accepted here as fact proof, the question very naturally presents itself to the Hungarian mind. Why should Charles struggle |nra,nst fate? The claims of Charles Rudolph, thirteenth Duke of Croy, who mar ried Miss Leishman, cannot be well considered, according to Count Et- ienne, because he is descendant of Mark. the second son of Andre Ill, the last King of Hungary of this dy. nasty, whereas Etienne is descended from Fel;x, the eldest sen of Andre III. "In fact we have not had any relations with, these Dukes of Croy for cehiatiss,y ssaidi Count Etienne, aexcept' by way ofslawshit3 sswe are not sui esot their titles. They were recognized by the German nobility, and are therefore in the Almanac de Cosha. but the French Kings would not recognize them,
 'aysu sse, it is this way; When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

a It in Bei Vposd for emovesa sand t When
 
 0 ic pope K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which in- dicates poor blood, and as 9 ruie' there is more or less stomach dis urbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm prove the digestion, and act as Gen eral Strengthening Tonic to the whole
 ystem. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take soc per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
Criminal Courts
 Can't Try Half

Vienna, Sept 25-Ten thousand criminal cases were recorded in Vii enna during the year 1919 against 1,674 in 1910. The prisons are so crowded that it has become a scan dal and the dockets so extended as to lead the public prosecutor to rec ommend that all cases in which con- viction would involve not more than five years Imprisonment be quashed. It is said that many of the cases cannot be reached for years.
 The judicial machinery of the state is wholly inadequate to cope with the situation. Burglaries alone are stat ed to average 2,200 monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE, The Agency of Personal Service
 Jefferson Hotel Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
RICE GROWERS TO
 GET FAIR PRICE
 FOR ALL FARMERS
Organization Composed ot Field Owners of Three
 States

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 25. The Southern Rice Growers Association, which recently came into public mo- tice through cutting the price of rice, is composed of approximately $500 farmers of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. It will handle this year, according to estimate by its general manager, between 6,000,000 and 7,0O0,- 900 barrels of rice.
 In Texas there about HOO mem- bers growing 100000 acres of rice, in Louisiana 1900 members growing 280,000 acres in Arkansas 800 mem bers growing 120,00O acres. The as- sociation does not include members along the Mississippi river in Lou isiana and the California growers, which maintain separate organiza- tions. General manager E. A. Eignus of the association says that about 65 per cent of the rice acreage in the three states covered by the associa- ton is under the jurisdiction of the association.
 The rice growers association is a strictly marketing organization. It does not put out propaganda for rice, said MT. Eignus. It's purpose is to get for the rice grower fair share of the price that rice commands on he market which is governed by the law of supply and demand" he said.
 Acts as Agent.
 The association was formed in 1910 but did not get into full work ing order until the following year. It has capital of $1O,0O0 divided into 10000, shares valued at $1' each. No member can own more than 50 shares. The rice growing section is divided into 23 districts and the board of di- rectors is composed of representa- tives, one from each district elected by hte members themselves in their own separate districts. The $1O,0OO was used merely to get the associa- tion in working order as it is not or Eganzed for profit, it has no surplus and declares no dividends.
 The association maintains 38 sub- offices throughout the district, has 140 experience men in it's service and owns 60 automobiles for the associa- tion's own use, MT. Eignus said. It buys nothing for the farmers and sells nothing to the farmers. It mere. ly acts as the selling agent of the members hemslves and charges a brokerage running from to 10 cents a barrel for rough rice. The brok- craze charge depends upon the as- sociaiton's expense budget and the size of the crop. Its annual pay roll runs abou $400,O0O annually, said MT. Eignus.
 The association has had but one president, w. B. Dunlap of Beaumont who has been in office since it's or ganizaion ten years ago. It has all ways maintained is organization headquarters here. Frank Randolph, wbo was edior of "a newspaper at Crowley sLa., sand later. of this city, is credited with being the moving spirit in the early days of it's or ganization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
BABE BREAKS WINDOW.

Cleveland, Sept. 25.-There is a little candy store on Lexington ave nue, just opposite the League Park the proprietor of which believes in safety first" Every time the New York Americans come to town the proprietor of the store puts up heavy screens in front of his windows. Babe" Ruth has broken three win dows and one. window frame. When the New York series ends down come the screens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28

<. snnlv two or three drops of this BimR.y l scrn 1r remedy and your pain from !yoIM,se ' 4 eerm N z ceases forever. Then in two 2 hAI il N cSar Savs if the corn has not dropped Itnises llse Ti bnii with your fingers and lift 1t
 A1 s,ssiv IE as YOU peel a banana! You
 snsl ssr;nved such instant. delightful Al tsc,c corn misery, you never used
 sssrr isS,'' so M perfect as "Gets-1t." It ,... yss ,sIss; its eosts but trifle at any druG M N nnney back guaranteed. Mid. py /. I.Fsn:xssnce s: ( co, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
aGets=It" Painless
 Corn
 Remover

!. :. norn Remover Is Guaranteed.
 hp vSa .uay that dangerous razor T, ana ,,,a ThrOv 1wS 1Dwont waste your time nn;ns slmPry cornl sssii sssssting" that pestideerodHfs a Remoye 1t.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-11
Appomatox Club Holds Election

The annual meeting and election OF
officers OF the Appomatox CLUB was
held Saturday Night December 9th.
The election had been preceded by a
very spirited contest with Mr.. Howard
T. Conwel and S. A. T. Watkins candi-
dates for president and number of
well known men including julius Aven
dolhp. Geo. w. Faulkner and Joseph A.
Brnet nominated for The Board OF
Directors The following ticket was
elected 5. G. T. Watkins. president.
David b. Hawley first vice president
DR.. Carl G. Roberts End Vice presi-
dent Benz. +. Mitchem Cor Secretary
Mark c. Cowan treasurer. +. s. Stephen
financial Secretary. DIR. ). {. Dicken-
son. Chas F. Johnson and William
Plummer Directors. At the annual
meeting the club pledged itself to in
creased activity in social and civic
affairs and the 800 members present
individually pledged themselves to con-
tinued support of this the leading organ
ization OF its kind in the country.