davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
FOUND WAY BACK
To GOOD HEAL TIL
81 Feel AS Good Os | Ever Did
In My Life Since Taking
TanIac," Says Man
chester Man.

81 certainly ought to be able to rec
ommend Tanlac, for every member OF
my family including myself, has TAX
en- it with fine results said Patrick
Prourde, "a Orange street, Manchester,
N. H., recently.
For the past three years, 'contin-
ued Mr.. Prourde, Il had suffered
from stomach trouble. | had no APP
petite and when | did manage to eat
little something | would bloat up
with gas and have such intense cramp-
ing pains in the pit Of my stomach
they would nearly draw me double,
and there was such tightness in my
chest / could hardly get my breath.
My nerves were in bad shape and it
was almost impossible for me to get
any sleep, as | would roll and toss
from one side of the bed OF the other
all night long and when | did manage
TO sleep little it would be by fits ana
starts. / just felt out of sorts all the
time and was gradually going down
hill, and Just before ! started taking
Tanlac | was so badly rundown, and
felt so tired and worn out all the time
I could barely get around to do my
work.
~ had tried many different kinds OF
medicines but none of them did me
any good. and when saw how Tanlat
he.ped other members of my family
decided to try it. Well sir, have now
taken five bottles, and | can truthful
" say | feel as good as | ever did II
my life. My appetite is good and
can eat anything / want without SUI
fering any bad after effects whatever
am never troubled with gas or pains
in my stomach after eating and M
nerves are in such good condition
sleep as peaceful as child all nigh
long. am entirely rid of that tired
worn out feeling and am on the 30 al
the time without its worrying me The
least bit. | give Tanlac all the credi
for my present good health and an
glad to say good word for it,
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
l.. Gokay. and in Manchester Depot b!
Mr.. W. w. Pratt.--Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
duenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order 10 cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
in this country for years. Ii is COM
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients IN Halls CAtarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30

White is a graduate of the local high
schoo and for the past two years has
been teaching at Canaan.
La Touraine coffee, fresh ground or
in the bean at Estes.-Adv.
William and Cordes Armstrong re-
turned Tuesday evening from Burling
tan where they are students a. the
University of Vermont. William has
completed his junior year and Cordes
his sophomore, They will spend the
summer at their homes here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

The hay crop is doing fine at pres
ent.
Merton Olin was in Bennington the
past week.
Solomon Niles an dwife were in Ben
nington Saturday
Fred Chandler and son Clyde are
painting in Bennington.
Milo Elwell of North Bennington
visited in the place recently.
Guy Mattison and friends were in
Troy recently on business.
Much sympathy is felt for Solomon
Waite in his sad affliction.
Mrs Richard Jones and daughter
were in Bennington Tuesday.
Miss Libbie Garland and sister were
driving in this place Sunday.
Mrs, Ruth Elwel of Bennington
visited relatives the past week
Clark Congdon and mother, Mrs.
Deitz were in Bennington recently.
Mrs Richard Madison and daughter
Edith were in Bennington recently.
Jesse Harrington and wife of North
Bennington we're Sunday guests here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cone are max
ing some repairs on their farm home
Mrs. c. N. Nash entertained guests
Sunday who motored from Burlington
Dallas P. Madison sold young stock
to the Greenberg brothers recently.
Robert B. Young was i'm Manches
ter serving as grand Juror the past
wesk sE SGT
Mrs Alfred Wade Is spending some
time with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
Charles Cranston.

Charles Cranston.
Marshall Perham and wife have NOV.
ed to the Stakeholder plant, Fayyille,
where he has employment.
Mrs. Margaret Cummins and grand
daughter Miss Margaret Stratton of
Bridgeport. Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Stratton,
Lester Peasants son who has been
at the Putnam Memorial hopital in
Bennington is expected to return to
his home at the Stakeholder plant, Fay
vile, much improved.
The Fourth VII we celebrated at the
Reed brothers grove next Saturday
Some of the feats of the wild west will
be on exhibition. A basket lunch at
10, dancing afternoon and evening. All
are invited.
The Reed brothers Of the George
Montgomery farm are having some fine
social gatherings in their maple
grove. There was large attendance
last Friday evening Harold Elwel
iurni he'd violin music for dancing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30

Frank Garvin, Messrs. Michael James
and Thomas Mclaughlin were Sun
day visitors in town.
William Burns, student at U. V,
NJ, Burlington, arrived home Monday
night to spend his vacation with his
mother Mrs, julia Burns.
Miss Margaret Stuart and Mrs. Mar
gaIet Cody attended the commence
ment exercises at Mt. ST. Marys. Bur
llngton, last week. Miss Regina Cody
was a member of the graduating class
and was awarded a scholarship to Mt.
st. Mary's college in Plainheld, N. j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
NOTICE

Complaints having been made to this
board Of riding bicycles on the side
walks of this village, the trustees here.
by serve notice that same is forbid
den and that all offenders in the fu-
ture will be dealt with according to
law
(Sgned) II. II. Shields
Guy b. Johnson
w. ]. Meagher
Trustees, Village of Old
Bennington,
Dated-Old Bennington, Vt.
Jnune %, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
Band Concerts

EXHIBITS OF PRODUCTS MANU-
FACTURED IN NORTH ADAMS COT
TON MILLS, WOODEN MILLS, SHOE
FACTORIES, CLOTH PRINTING, BRUSH
FACTORIES, SILK MILLS, CRACKERS,
ETC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-30
/. SOUTH DORSET

Supt. II. X. Morrow OF West Pawlet
was in town Friday or business.
Paul Back Of Manchester was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Movie Magnates
Reach Out to
Control Stage
atN AZ a. stffIf1nN

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Amer
lean theatre n In n deaih'grappie
with the American motion picture
industry. and certain authoritative
observers declare that the United
States may noon awake To INA itHeh
without single new play OF real
merit on the boards.
This. they further predict. win be
only the beginning Of the ntrnngu'
lation OF our native spoken drama
by the enyeloplng movies. which
win soon dictate the character Of
every stage entertainment produced
In this country.
Newiy.fnada movie mnEnate-.
richer by countless millions than the
old time producers Of our theatrical
fare. have suddenly become Tho
masters Of Broadway.
within the week the Famous Play.
ers.r.asiy Co. already In control Of
tho major portion OF the picture
product Of the country. has become
the holder Of the purso-str'ngs OF
the famous r'rohrnan Co. the John
u. Williams Co. and George Broad.
hurst and Oliver Morogco IL has
also proposed 20 buy out too. Arthur
Hopkins. tho manager Of John Bar.
rymor.. as well mn the Seiwyn-. Sam
Harris. WIN. Harris. Jr.. and prob
ably every other broadway manager
Of any standing. Furthermore. the
movies have now turned from the
producers TO the booking houses.
and. with what approaches a half.
interest In the old syndicate" OF
Kiaw and Granger. are said TO be
making arrangements 20 control tho
choicest bookings Of tho shubert or.
ganixation.
They propose TO have stage plays
bought with the view of turning the
Successes into film stories after
broadway has advertised them.
In a statement made. after n con.
ference OF the independents. Edgar
Selwyn said:
''of the so theatres In New York.
not more than 10 are owned by the
independents and only five q these
are In the hands OF men who don't
need movie money and can afford
10 fight the movie producer for the
artistic good OF the American stage.
For. II we take orders from the
movie magnates. and accept plays on
their motion picture merits. then II
Ii all over with tho American drama.
Just one thing--pubiicity--c
stop this. The drama cannot bid
against the great movie wealth. II
can't pay as big rentals because lta
cost OF production In 80 high. The
only way out Ia for the rich people
In all the cities of America to build
theatres In their respective towns TO
house the spoken drama OF America
because they believe this drama, in
its best estate. In essential TO the ar.
tisuc life Of our country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
Normal Living VIZ
Disnel Rienishes

Dear Miss Grey; am troubled
with pimples. Is there anything
can do Ito remove them at home7
have not tho means to consult a
physician. EMMA.
The most succesVfuI soGv 70 get
I'd Of pinpics "a 70 bud up the
general health Eat regularly and
cat the right fhinos-nos foo much
fat. sugar and starch Sleep reg
ElarIy ard ,osfh plenty Of fresh air.
and ercrcisc regularly. 10 also is
Terry tmportan. that the pores Of the
stin be kept open By frequent bath
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
PONGEE MAKES NICE
WINDOW DRAPERIE,S

Many houSekespers are replacing
their two sets OF window curtains
by using easement cloth or natural
ponEce drapsrics.
The white glass curtains and
heavier ovcrdraperies were very Mt.
tractIve but they certainly meant an
extra amount Of work.
Tho easement curtains are just M
attractive and mean minimum
amount OF work. They eliminate
worry about coiors fading in over.
hanKings and all tho somewhat
fussy laundering OF tho glass cur.
talnH.
Some decorators VIII not recon.
mend pongeo for windows exposed
20 an unusual amount OF sun. con.
tending that tho heat OF sun thru
glass rots the fabric. However a
judicious manipulation OF shades
and blinds makes this fault ncgli.
gible. For laundering purposes there
Is no fabric that stands up MS does
pongee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
WH A. do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

In the same class with tho ones whs
arc looking for such chances.
Tho man said something very low
20 her, and before any OF the passers.
by knew what had occurred. the
young lady gave him an uppercut
that-whcn I think OF I'll am glad
got the hat pint For little per.
son. and quite dainty looking girl.
she certainly had the wallop! Now.
II more girls OF her type would no
sent tho familiarity OF the men.
things would mighty soon change.
Her clothes were not OF a nature TO
cause any man 20 insult her. In fact.
I have watched tho styles change.
and the girls with them. but this
little girl sticks 20 the plain. neat
attire. which any man. nine timea
out OF ten. would rather see. Her
face did not look like rouge pot
Wen. 10 make a long story short.
there IL so many that will respond
10 a mans advanced that he has be-
come pretty bold. and does not know
bow TO pick them.
As little advice, girls. get busy
with your good right arms. be-
lieve II would prove a very effective
method. This little old town Is small
and that sort OF news travels.
know n certain crowd Of young men
who call tho little giri In question
Hands OFT" and there could bo a
lot more like her. I. for one. have
been taught lesson. and I believe
there IL another chap who win not
bother the Hands or. girl again
II occurred to me. while abe was
settling him. how proud shcr mother
and father would have been 10 see
her; they would hav. surely felt that
all their teachings had not been in
vain. have a sister In the East
whom I think the world Of. and that
little girl reminded me OF her. and I
sincerely hope that IL viii be In my
power TO some day b able TO ask her
pardon. an have tho most profound
respect for her.
This goes 20 prove two counts:
You simply cannot become acquaint.
cd unless by formal instroduction 20
tho good girls. and who wants the
other klndY And. last. but not least.
the girls have II In their power to
make tho opposite sex respect them
Here is wishing you good luck.
Miss Grey. az tho san Francisco
writer says. ''for allowing me 20
have blowout In your little corner"
A BIG BROTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
;A|1iaz ;i I've Pa6es % Wgl1za CT a110l g alss
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you find that you cannot
succeHsfully grow lettuce. why
not give up trying and adopt the
loose leaf variety7 They are
really Just M good for the upie
and are much easier 20 handle.
Hanson is II splendid kind 20
grow now. Later on you WIN
get better results from BACK
Seeded Simpson. Here In ono
secre, In the growing OF lettuce
Apply enough lime 70 coat the
ground gray where the lettuce ~
10 30. Soil that has been iimcd
gives earlier plants. larger plants,
and plants with greener leaves
or course you viii remember
that lettuce needs an abundance
OF water. and that a very iittie
nitrate OF soda worked into the
son at Intervals Of two weeks
will give the plants a decided
boost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

sAli our men approve Of Ann. III
they like her 40 much na she iH. why
change herr" | asked chryh. na We
struggled with some plan 10 asnimi.
late our sister.in.law and not hurt
her feelings with our unnsked advice.
why do they so unanimously nd.
mire herr I'll tell YOU" Chrys rc'
piled. "Ann IN tho latest thing In
modcstyi That's why. She's Of the
brand new show-Eiri type. I should
say. and equipped with the latest
stage tricks devised 90 bcguile n
varied race OF men. An dressed from
throat 10 toes. with her shy smiles
aud her dangling curls and deep
curtaeyH. men mistake her FOE gen
uine. Even our dear old dad In per
fectly deceived lie has fallen for
every baby trick. YOU know"
Certainly did know. Dnddy'n
smile means pearls and furn and Inn
itleaa iuxuries which the girl cravcd.
But she couldn't really appreciate u
lot Of them. That was tho flaw In
Ann. False pearls would satisfy her
nv much as the genuine. provided
other women mistook them for
"reai.-
And dsddy's smile means car all
for hernalfr'
I could SEQ that coming firut Of NIL.
He drew her out the first day on tho
subject OF autos. lie had tried TO
draw me out In the same way when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Tor all evils, the good women
who wish the respect of the
opposite sex have different
means of commanding it.
was the interested spectator at
q little bout staged on Second ave.
only yesterday. between a man and
9 very attractive young girl hcing
a man about town myself. my bust'
mess keeping me out a great deal. ]
have very good reasons TO KNOW
hat the girl was the last person on
oeond ave. the man should have at.
tempted to. accost. My reasons. to-
wit. myself was very taken WITH
the young lady. and being un'
attached. l wished very much TO
make her acquaintance. One day. I
was waiting TO catch a train. and.
70 kin time. stepped into one OF the
local picture houses. and. 20 my good
fortune tao l thought at the umel.
vas seated mex; the young lady. My
Intentions were the best In the world
when picked up handkerchief
which had stepped upon as I sat
1own. and handing II 10 the young
lady. asked II II belonged 20 her.
She gave me one OF those mind your
own business starcs. and said. Nor
should have let that settle II. but
later on made a remark about the
picture and something very sharp
and very cold pierced my trou~cr leg.
1t was her hat pin I still carry the
mark. where l got what was coming
to me She attracted me because she
was a good. wholesome girl. and II
gets mighty lonesome for u fellow
away out here. with no one they
carr about. but she did not know
that. and I do not blame her for
operating upon me, which II aimos,
amounted 20. ! have only put this
down. as both men and women are
wont TO say. We'll. she would not
speak to him because ne was not the
right one" That Is not 30. as ther~
really are lot Of good girls. but be
cause they do not seem 20 resent the
affronts OF the curb Teas are put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Al Informal afternoon affairs this
summer. and even at some formal
gatherings. georgctte and unsel
frocks are likely TO be supplanted
by such materials as batiste and
French wolfe. Here sketched is n
frock OF simple lines. with round
neck. three-quarter length bell
sleeves. and an irregular tunic. II
Is made OF embroidered bauste. and
trimmed with valcnciennes lace. The
foundation skirt il finished with five
rows OF ruffled lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
THE BOOK OF ANN
IT SEEMS THAT ANN STANDS FOR THE NEW
THOUGHT ON SEX

Hho manage 20 learn 10 much7 AZ
last ] guessed. and tho solution
shocked me.
Ann had been around enough with
young men OF some smart set TO
know what ears had claasF'
was for "A moment quite upset by
the idea. Then l realized that
needn't worry. Prudence was AIMS
middle name.
No virtuo-no husband. Much vir.
tue combined with much beauty was
bound 10 win It's reward In time
Jim. Jr.. son Of the Hon. James d.
Lorlmer munitions millionaire. she
considered proper reward. sup.
pose. for her resistance 10 many sc.
rious temptations.
] opened my every evening mono
loguc when Bob and l were alone In
our room.
1T seems TO me. Bob. would like
Ann better II she were more gener-
Gus. II she would just throw herself
into an emotion. say. Ism, II finer TO
nquandcr oneself for "A big emotion
than 20 weigh u and balance Il. and
sell u 20 the highest bldderT'
Great Cupid, Where did you get
hat rot. Girilc7" Been reading more
triangle novclH7"
Il haven't time 20 read all I want
20. WINS just thinking"
Bob put his face against mine.
"Clrlie." please don't start a con.
nnErntion which will destroy your
| old fashioned notions about love and
marriage. They're plenty good
enough for me. Marriage ls wonder
ful--when II Ia right Isn't II. my
lover
'wondorfuiF' echoed. but
sometimes. Bob. feel sorry for girls
today. ] rueas your mother wished
the Idea on me. She Hays In her time
girls were not supposed TO know
word about sex. and Il saved lot Of
bother. And maybe some heart.brcak.
too. But now we are torn between
old traditions and new feminisn.
And II seems 20 me. Bob. that Ann
stands for tho new thought about
rex. and ! stand for the old. Perhaps
that IN why she Is wrong with chrys
and me. We are not nmug-we arc
not prudcs-you know tina, very
wcii. Bob. It's her standards that
worry ua. and not her Incidence
alone. Her kittenlHh tricks are all
too sophisticated Myself. I'd rather
belong TO a harcm--"
My dear giri.' interrupted my
husband In his most rcproying tone.
Then he stopped further scolding
with kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS

Tho first popular election In Pal
estine took place April 10. In giving
the Jewish people popular govern
ment the women were given tho
same full voting powers as men and
the RICH, 10 run as delegates TO the
Jewish constitutional assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Woman's participation in the or
ganlzed labor movement IN not OF re-
cent date. Fifty years ago, In 1870,
the National Labor union congress-.
al Cincinnati, was attended'by wom-
en-. who were recognized az delegates,
permitted 20 offer resolutions and
make addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Photo by Cress-DdIe.
Altho this is Of many interesting shoucttes.
the loose straight line piece dresses still meeting
with the greatest approval The model pictured here dem
onsraes their charm and becomnness 1t is fashioned of
blue jersey CLOTH The front of the skirt Is avishy embrod
cred with black braid in pretty design The selfmateral
belt gives a high-waisted effect. DAISY HENRY.
lady pictured here win call Tho
tickets
Tuesdays Fashion picture of Miss Nan
s.
Wednesdays Fashion picture Dorothy Kcrfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

II men could make money rs cas-
ily as they can make love we should
all be millionaircs In short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
SIAM FASHION

Many OF the women in Siam werr
their finger nails very long and have
them tipped with silver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
Neck Broken for Two
Months, Farmer Lives

LAFAYETTE. Ind, January %
When Larson Stingley, age thirty-five
farmer living in Clarkshill. who was
injured in runaway accident two
months ago was brought to this city
for medical treatment Wednesday. if
was found that he has been living
since November with a broken neck
One arm and hand have been partly
para!yzed since he was hurt and his
neck is set rigidlv, in forward posi-
ton. An A-ray picture showed that a
vertebra was fractured and displaced
musicians attribute his ability to live
10 the fact that the spinal cord was
not severed
In an effort to restore him to nor
NAL, an unusual operation will be at
tempted. A piece of bone will be
taken from his leg and grated in the
fractured vertebra His head and
chest will then be inclosed in a brace
and cast for about six months. accord.
ing to the physicians plans. Even
should the operation be success.
stlngley's neck probably will remain
Stlff the doctors say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
Delay of Appropriation
Bill Disastrous to City
Postoffice, Says Beck

difficult situation, which is grow
ing steadily harder to handle, presents
itself to the staff of the Richmond
postoffice with the postponement of
the government building appropriation
Dill which has been deferred by con-
gress to its next session.
POSTMASTER G.. B. Beck said Thurs
Gay that instead of a decrease follow
ing the Christmas rush. mails coming
through the office are in big volume,
and that lack of sufficient room is
causing not only great inconvenience
but serious loss of time
IF the building of an addition to
the Richmond postoffice is put off in
definitely with the failure of congress
to do anything with the appropriation
hill, the people of Richmond will have
to stand less efficient service than we
should be able to give with adequate
quarters" said the postmaster
Not only are the advertising mails
heavier this year than ever before,
but first class mail is showing a ire
mendous gain. Parcel post is likewise
increasing. Carriers are on a con-
slant strain to keep up with the mail
they must handle.