davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

the role of Polly Hathaway, the
springhtly society reporter who be-
came wild woman" was considered
ideal. This IL the part created In the
stage production by Florence Moore,
when the comedy made it's great hit
in New York a few seasons back.
Miss Stonehouse, who has large
personal following among motion pic
ture FANS" previously had completed
her work in 1.-THE Hope" an all-star
Loew-Metro production of the Drury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

but failed to gain the hearty response
of the audience.
Corinne Griffith, in the "Wh1sper
Market" completed the bill.
MURRAY
Many a home has been wrecked by
slight misunderstanding which might
have been cleared up in minute.
More trouble is cauesd between man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

Lane melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton. Her work in still
prior picture, 1.-THE Four Flusher,"
with Hale Hamilton, will also be pleas
antly recalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

cinnati district, who have been on
strike for twenty weeks past, have
voted to end the walkout and return
to work, it was announced at union
headquarters Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

of pimples and blemishes. Her am.
billions are first a home, then children
and then her appearance.
One of the greatest blessings she
can have is a fine, fair skin on face,
neck and arms The use OF Stuart's
Calcium Waters now and then for the
blood condition makes this possible.
Women are great sufferers from skin
disorders and hence their complex
ions are marred because of this fact.
Stuart's Calcium Waters give you a
complexion that rivals the ideals of all
artist to produce. By acting upon the
skin and blood they thus contribute
to a more beautiful complexion.
Get a 6O-cent box Of these wonderful
waters from any druggist anywhere.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17

Miss Lucy Mcdaniel, daughter,
of Thomas Hume Mcdaniel and
one Of last seasons debutantes at
the national capital, plans to enter
the law department of Yale Uni
versity this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-17
Beauty'S
Ambition
To Rid the Face Of PimpIes and Such
Biemishes is a Step Toward Lies
Chief Accomplishment.

One of the most aggravating condi-
tions to any woman is the presence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
RABBI Silver AND THE
LEAGUE

tnuHIdo,phlo luooI InioroaI plln,hon T."
tho rr"c,h "u tho IcnEuo ~ nnlI"ua
mad" In CLEVELAND hY Ilnhhl A u an
| v"r. f"rmrrly ~ mia ciiy nnd widely
known as ono "f tho most ql"uu"ul Of
tho nations pulpit orators
After n pcra"nal investigation In ru.
r"p". Urbbl SIlvcr roRrhra tho c"uclu
sl"u that tho othor Dnwera wnnt lhla
/ nation In tho league. not for tho good OF
Ia" world. but for their own Helriuh
purp"s"H lilo finds that there II NJ"
! idoaltsm In Europe. but Ech"mmE md
Putting for advantage
IIn says In part:
''rhoy want Americas name. Arn"rl-
rn'r moral rrrHtlRr aud II necessary
Am"ri'n's men aud money I" h"ir them
,nTIy "n thrlr n"fhri"uS international
pI"l"'ts or L" perpetual" lmp"rlallhiI"
, crimes such Icuru" wnuld not h" II
League "f nations but I"HEu" 81 Tor
rlEn ufflreH und Amrfl,h must not Lend
Itself to nuCh "a thing
Whom thc nations ar rur"p" want
uur ldcalr oar hslicfh aud not "ur bay
unots oar droanH "hd not our ia "nd
n"ushta h"n "" "n"Ii '""" 1" ih"'"
und pIvo ~ "uiH'll zoo f''"ly nnd E"n
o,"uaIy a. 40 hnyo at alt ilm'r pI' ga T."
rhn n'oda "r manhl"d
II la o,t"I"IY iI"" that II at "Iho'
, naiI"ns Woo a,IuaI'd ~ ~" o""," '''
,I,"a "a N""'i'a. lhe'" ~""id Il" 49, "'
.auIIy e." q I'nruo 81 ""il""" WA
,ur i"""IImr e, ,n" "ns Ih"l 'hin -"
. iI,n hnn no,o, InIl,d T." CO., l""Ily ""h
r.n,,nupIY H. 10 I"t,, u,.""l "frnl,a
II ~" oh"uid I"t" H." l'"F"" 49,
rn."od by N, wlia"n ~""id "a" L." "Iio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
RIPPING RHYMES
BETTER Days

r"I long i"nv iuunIh- ", t'
Il,'d I" Hp'mh. tat u"v "ur "Tpv
"'"H IT, 'ui nuh h,Il'r d"Nn hrElu
Tia" "n" wh" h"" IL huu'h 81 buncH
u"w nHhr hlIur,I IL ,It"r t"uru.
why should hI.w Ih,ur Ia Why
i'"h my ur"it1 t. thu ,u,H when
Y"nhri saN lingo hnuk ulluUu - hr,in
- interest IHi,' I", l"nr Iun
I"nh Two Ilu"Nu AVA ia, -hIhlnp
rIu"hr dI'r a. pay. nrd hlt
Enud' rHii Anh n",v Ih, iu',
,I,"t r,I "''a 40" ""L nay :"
'I"ihu ""h hl"I''d p"ln "'p"r
,',l,"' a"i,,' I.i,"yunon "m .v.,l
I'olT 81 I.Ula l""',a oud ,,,tt ~
,'I cav" Aud az tho hunTiy
I',,il,'in 90" d"t,III.rn nIIri VIII,
u",hld team e" il,"Y "i'o "r iho
,"il". damned /" 'hr H,"fI ihoi I"nr
h"r' huIi Ih' '"sI lmn,hu h",n all
,rh'Il'd e"d th'l u,uni hu"i Ir"l,
w'rlL ,"I',' -. urlh lu ,''u,II'.r
ihiuru r"h u""N hriIlrrr
GOOD wh"n i'"il" r"n' "rnI"
"u'" n"ir. i"fn"cd =" r,t' h"r" ~
ihr uI"Ir the Iuuh lhrl dud u"t
no'd Nuh u"v" ih"I horry d"f h""
,"iu, - at Ihr nlr"u "i' "m Ih-
Lu,u "uI all ~" r'u'un puuh "ud
Tnih,r WHOM hr d,nvr hIn w"u'.
won't r.rh tho iuniIr H. n"ll"
rug. - hl"w hlH hril",r UIuuk
hy '.""rro Matthew hInu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

RAILROADS AND THE FARM
Much ID Being Done to Promote Agriculture winch
Mutually BonriCinl
Uv FULLER

ruil ho prln IL i""'h wIih n'""r hny"'"
ru,l T." "id' I"-F"ll -" ne" '"'"h"'"''N
runIl'l
IA" Ir"hurIi"u "nh "t'"f"'I"h 81 '""
Iuro irufmu ute" I"'"Iv" n l"rR" "h"'" 81
riI,uiI,u Thcrc trains nrn upCinl"h ~
go oIcr niInu With tho rinI" hEri}ul'mraI
,,.II.,,.t and other agencies. I'M pugh
ihir uucnua much educational WORK M"
boon DOM IN rural communities by
"nrrlin p nn m agricultural ""lI"H" on
vhrrIu To- tho door oT tho Inrn"r Most
Of ih"ar lectures NJ" Un Fp"ClnI nub)0CH
81 direct IulrrcHi To- som" particular tor
TiIDIN he tTnlnr "8rrS ircn literature
and iIlustntiv" "NhihliH ~ IN" l"Hn"h" 10
hc InuChi and ~" visited ny thousands
81 mon, women and "hllhT"n.
4 home runvrnl"n"c Ep"Cinl r"""ntIy
operated hy IN" "f III" rnilr"ahr over
part 81 It's lines carried (rv"rnl cnrH
nrIrd with h"n" lighting blsnt". water
rNrtrmr septic tanks. la room ana
other convenience 80 much needed 10
make farm Iifr more sn tisfylnR, ana 10
kr"p tho young people ut homo by INV
Ing iho r"mf"Tis Of mo found In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Wh"'ilwg mad ~" l""nl hi"til'l l""i
nnnth"r 81 IT, frI,ruurI ,lliI,nu pud
huulu,.., mn hrri'IdnS nt"Iu""n st
In u.,L,,L whom I"hn = TirV'uf'ld,r
rnr,rrd ava, ct the Dhin valley G'n'ihI
IIurTiinI WI,i, h, hnd lt''u i"I r"iu'
lIiu, Ir'ulh VIM rIlI ll,ui'd /" ,"nrIl
'nlIuur, II"n Witch h.. hnd Huu'I'd Toe
Iiu rnr. A,u IT. mnd' Ilr I" VI
'i',n, ue Michigan. r,'In,. n,"uIhn "J" ~
h.l" 81 I'bHini"E hIr health bat =" ~"
await nni h.. i,"HH,d away 40 stated
.,h.,,, Irri 'N"uiuH
NJ It's'"l, lh,i w"o h.In ;" h"IiI
",,,io AIh "n I"Ig - ib0" h"i"r !" 'l'
81 ,lloth y,"r 81 hia "r' It, ~"" " """
ct ~, ut' l"h" '"h Ma 'I'r'"I' hl''
",h Uni, g" "A ',tl"r u, ,'.,'t'""l ~Iih
LIr In,,,,l" ,,i.U" tat ii,'' l'"i" - "B'.
",ri h"n ,.,Ih"I h''' ,i".. Ii'"i iI"''
a., ,"r"r,d D." huai", ." d" "h"i b."
".,g r",r ~ th, ll'''.'I, 'h'"i'' h"iIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

COX IL making his campaign On the
League Of Nations alone. He 10 Tor ths
covenant a. brought back from Paris ~
President Wilson. HA would AoosDt res
srvs lions that would explain the vaSious
ARTICLES but would not aoospt any
ohanEss. Harding II for changes IN the
league that would prsSarvs American
freedom orJaotion. The senate WIZ nce
pass tn. lsarus 80 OOH wants II, hut %
viii pass it a. Harding wants IL, - tbs
ma jortty OF Americans want 10, ana -
Ruropssn nations want u. n you WAat
a Lsa1us OF Nations. vote for Warren
q, Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

,,.y.r, .,,..a,, II,. slI,u,. ""I D." -
,....,,,.,.,, it,.
" .,....., ,,,..,..
,,,.
u,I..,,.r. ,.l,.
,, -. ram
......,,.. ,,,,,
.,,.l,I.,,i hannah
"s"l" alto, h"t"r -" l""n '"'''" !" '''
"h
,,..
II",,"y '"H "I""Ih h' "hi" '" '"'"l''"'
,o"I "It,y l''I" "'""""S" 81 '"""'"'"'"
~" !" lt""'h""' "'' ''''''"' ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
wnIUH IN w nIOH

TLst,. hn~ h..u 4" r,"Hi 'l"' ll"" ~ Va"
-, /, Z, rC uonUuI- L. - 'niuInlFU N'"'
ito ruruiy rlwnvr "s'"'hn w." h'"""'
80 y,h"iu Ihlr I"nT H. -" 's'"r'I"n '"
vhI d TnItu,nrl Woui NrEluln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
DIHAI'ruA RINa

.rvrry hnN IIuhnhIl 80 up ngulu duI
Ing ia, might I'l'nHnIta '"uniy l.rnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
ALwAYs BOME DRAWBACK

I,,T ,u lh" h"uf may hn'" '"in"
1. Inso To- Pee va rii,"" hui h""i i"'"" I
nGI,, la N"r anuI"Nyu "u ih' h""I
At,,,nuI,,nn ni,v I'"iulul"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
aoMnpODT'H PUHnRAL

our new city "nrnhmlpnos' with THO
nruui.linly cnrvad cross and Funeral
wrrpih on tho door may yet 10 the
cause or nhmabody'H political funsral.-
rnrkerhburR News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25
---I--Is.-.,,.I...-.s.,.sa...-anat.

Whau EI"w up ~ ba = man, Won't
y" hHhrd ~ lIiiIp boy ~ his mother E
"I"n ny -"',, hit II van want 10 bs
n,uu Ynu Unai 10 InhusiT iuug 81
H,I"nI nnd innru 4" hdhnVn youIaslf'
"Whr. main,un Il" ~" insy Dnss turn
"uI !" H." r"'nhn when they grow mr.
NJ IIanuhin rho InrIuIer said
vito rirnuId u" 81 "i,"n h""h 4" hsr hun
hnud
Ntp riaarhIu f'r, sud hushn M
rh"lli H." ~ "prn p"nb"ih""h ~ his
WHO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Tho ndmIniatrntipn'H shipping board
has rejected NIL bids for 2Sb wooden
4hIps not ono OF which has "vcr made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Ito kept ua out or war ~ tho r~a son
90 tho Srrlppa h"yr Tor supporting Gov.
crnor Cox The boys almost had To GO
but cox snw his friend Woodrow ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

what No esteem hlshrrt ~ Harding.
Ia hin HiuCcrliy win hlm h""i' "h'
mouth hIo Ia perfect unih"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-25

Nnw what hocnm" "f Jimmy cox =
"nIush fund charge against TIA" lt'r"h
Hem marty Your none kuOwH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10

pr. l.. E. Landon of Fort Smith is the guest today of E. H. Ward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
MURDERER CHEATS
 GALLONS OF PREY
(By United rreasl


 Marion, H., Dec. 10.-Frank Bianco, one of the gangsters accused of the murder of two Italians last fall, starting the West Frankfort riots, hanged himself in his cell here dur ing the night. His body was found by the sheriff this morning when he went to the cell to remove the prisoner to the courtroom for trial.
 Strips torn from Biancos clothing formed the rope which he suspended from the ceiling of the cell and knot ted around his neck. A chair was used in reaching the uprights. With the rope fastened, Bianco is supposed to have fastened it around his neck and then have kicked the chair from un- der himself. His trial for first de- gree murder was in progress in circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
MOB LYNCHFS
 3MURD[RFRS
 IN CEMETERY
By United Press)


 San Atrosea, Calf, Dec. 10.-Three San Francisco gangsters charged with the murder of three officers here Sun day, were lynched here shortly after midnight. Their bodies were swung from trees and left suspended. The lynching was pulled off in the San Antrosea cemetery.
 The gangsters hanged were Charles Valente, George Boyd and Frank Fitz. All members of the mob were heavily masked. They formed soon after midnight and easily overpowered the jailer guarding the prisoners. The gangsters were routed out of their cells and swished away in automobiles to the cemetery where a second sec tion of the mob had arranged all de- tails of the hanging. Speed marked all the work of the mob.
 Fltz alone of the doomed men showed signs of fear. His screams and entreaties for mercy were heard for some distance. Valente laughed and jeered at the mob until the moose stiffened his body in death. Boyd was st Il suffering from a gunshot wound received in their fight with the officers, and was too weak to protest, He was lifted from the car and car ried to where the rope was ready for his execution.
 Lynching of the three bandits has been feared since the fatal shooting affray of Sunday. The trouble was started when officers attempted to ar rest Valente for his alleged assault on two telephone operators at San Fran cisco, When ara gned, Boyd admit ted the murder of the officers. The other two held out, but were indicted by the special jury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
ENDS
 PFACE?ARLEY..
 WAR RESUMED
fRy Ilnited p-aszA


 London, Dec 10.-Premier Lloyd George today dashed any hope of peace with Ireland by announcing that the cabinet would not treat with the Sim Fein parliament.
 The premier declared point blank that the government would not re- cognize or negotiate with the Sim Fein parliament, through which peace negotiations had been decreed or not at all.
 Regret was expressed by Lloyd George that negotiations must be stopped. He said the government was convinced that extremists are in con- trol of Sim Fein affairs and are re- sponsible for the murder campaign. He said that although conservative Irish factions were ready for peace, the extremists were not.
 Martial law will be invoked for the protection of Irish districts most ex- posed to Sim Fein operations, the premier said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
PRICE RANCE IN
 COTTON NARROW

Range of prices in the cotton mar kets was again narrow today, with final quotations only slightly differ ent from those of Thursday Janu- ary New York contracts closed at l5.83 cents, seven points net higher, and March at 1895 cents, five points up. New Orleans January closed at 15 cents, two points up, and March at 15.27, four points down. Spots in both markets were unchanged, at 1925 cents in New York and 15 cents in New Orleans.
 Spinner's takings for week ending today were announced at 265 ,OOO bales, comparing with 399,00O bales for the same week last year and 310,000 bales for the same week in 1918.
 Receipts at Conway today, although still comparatively light, were con- s'derably larger than any preceding day of the week, due to more favor able weather. The local prices today represent sharp improvement over those of last week. Mddling cotton was selling at an average of 12 12 cents today. One bale of strict mid ding first picking brought 14.40 cents.
 The price of cottonseed today was unchanged at SIS per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
ARKANSAS RIVER
 TRAFFIC IS DEAD

Little Rock, Dec 10.-It is a most astounding fact that Arkansas with more miles of navigable water than any other state in the union has not a single commercial packet or boat on any of it's rivers. River traffic has become absolutely matter of history. Railroads parelleling the rivers, and in all cases offering more speedy transportation, have driven the steam boats offour streams and there is little prospect that they will return. In late years efforts have been made at various times to revive river traffic. especially on the Arkansas, Ouachita and White rivers. Considerable mon- ey has been spent on boats and in i'm provements of channels, but all etfort3 have come to naught. Only occasion ally is boat seen on our waters and even the barges which were so com mon years ago have disappeared. The government seems to have recognized this condition and it's engineers de partment is doing no work at all on Arkansas rivers. Its sole activity at present is the completion of survey which is being made of the St. Fran cis. Not only has traffic disappeared from the r;vers of the state, but there is scarcely a wheel moving on the Mississippi which washes our eastern border. The days of old river romance and commerce have gone to come no moro
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10

boy said as the moose was adjusted around his neck. Then he sang Kip ling's "Mother O. Mine" before the gibbet hurled him down the long trail. This was the song he sang his mother when she paid her last visit to him in the death cell Thursday at midnight.
 Wanna declared he did not kill the saloon keeper. He told jail officials he did know, but could not tell be- cause it would mean death for his family if he turned states evidence.
 All last night Wanna kept the cor riders of the jail ringing with songs, "Miserere" from "Il Trovatore," and "The Long, Long Trail" being his favorites.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
SLUMP MAY HALT
 HIGHWAY TO GULF
fny Tinted preSsl

Poplar Bluff Mo-, Dec. 10.-Ac- cording to advices from the Little Rock chamber of commerce, property owners along the proposed route of the lakes to the gulf highway will give the road little encouragement now on account of the serious decline in the price of cotton. A meeting of good roads advocates had been called here on December 13 to urge the route via St. Louis, Popular Bluff and Little Rock instead of the original route via Joplin and Muskogee and thence to the gulf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
TO STOP
 SLUMP OF PRICES
(By United PressD

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Delegates at tending the meeting for formation of the billion dollar foreign trade cor poration believe that the present de- cline of prices will continue indefinite ly. The one solution of the industrial problem is the opening of export trade according to the address of Secretary of Commerce Redfield
 The convention for formation of the corporation will be in session two days. Secretary Redfeld was called to outline the stand of the federal government on the project
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
BUCHAREST SENATE
 SHATTERED BY BOMB
.Bv IInited Preasl

Bucharest, Dec. 10.-The explosion of an internal machine in the Rou- manian senate yesterday killed one and wounded several others. A bish- op of the Roumanian church was the one killed. Perpetrators of the bomb outrage have not been apprehended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
NEW RECORDS SET
 BY HOLIDAY MAIL
fBy DrIted PreaaS

Washington, Dec. 10, = Thirty thousand extra mail clerks, carriers and helpers have been added to the postoffice forces working on night and day shifts to handle the biggest Christmas mail rush in the history of the United States. With additions made for the holidays, the postoffice force of the nation now numbers 300,- 900 employees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
CHOIR BOY MEETS
 DEATH WITH SONG
(Ry United PreAaJ

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Nick Wanna, the choir boy murderer, today went to his death without showing trace of fear or anguish. Wanna was hanged on his nineteenth birthday for the mur- der of a saloon keeper.
 "It's no disgrace to die for my father, mother and sisters" the choir
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-10
CALLS CONSTANTINE
 TO GRECIAN THRONE
lRv Tinted Pressl

Athens, Greece, Dec. 10.-King Constantine has been invited by Olga, the queen mother, to return to Athens and make his residence with her. Constantine has been unanimously voted as the successor to the Greek throne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
NORTH BENNINGTON


The greatest comedy CT the movies
is coming soon. Charlie Chaplin,
Marie Dressler and Mabel Normand
in Titles Punctured Romance" Adv.
Tomorrow, charming Ethel Clayton
in "A Sporting Chance" You all like
Ethel Clayton and most Of the ladies
are crazy about" Jack Holt. You
will all like him as Paul Sayre. There
is plenty of action and many amusing
situations. II you don't care for the
feature you will feel that you have
had your moneys worth after seeing
Harold Lloyd in Haunted Spooks"
There will also be Knogram Adv.
Mrs. Carl Madison, who has been
i'll for several days, is improving,
t. J. Worthington has been appoint
ed delegate from the Baptist Sunday
school to the State Sunday school
convention, which is to be held in st.
Johnsbury, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day Of this week
Leland Durham, who has been
quite i'll, is better
Charles yelling, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Well
ing, returned Friday to his studies
in the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston.
p. c. Bickert, one OF the foresters
who has been employed at Hall Farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
STAR IN NIGHT ATTIRE
Romps Through Two Acts in HeI
Sleeping Toys.

Romps Through Two Acts in Her
Sleeping Toys.
The Princess Theatre, has harbor.
ed probably fewer failures than any
ether playhouse in New York, but
with all its enyiabe record it has
never had more spontaneous hit
than Adolph Klauber's new farce,
"Nightie Night" whtcd comes direct
from run of many months at the
Princess to the Bennington Opera
house Friday night.
To reveal all the complications and
.predicaments that result in this
melange would be to detract from the
keenest enjoyment OF this piece
which kept Broadway in roars Of
daughter all this season until very
recently But an outline serves to
show the possibilities of the predica-
ments conceived by Martha NJ. Stan
ley and Adelaide Matthews, the au-
thors. Billy Moffat who has really
tried to walk the straight and narrow
! path after marriage. returns from a
hasty trip to Washington late, failing
TO- tell his wife that on the train. he
/ has encountered Trixie Lorraine, a
dancer OF when his wife is particul
arly jealous. But Billy's sister has
seen him in the diner OF the train, a
fact which she later reveals with al
most tragic results, when the same
Trixie is found in the guest chamber
Of the Moffat home, with nothing but
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TODD
Briefly for Busy Readers

Babe Ruth at Library Theatre to-
day. ADV.
Mrs Thomas Hunter is visiting
relatives at Larchmont, N. Y.
Wall street archaeological in
Pathe News at Harte Theatre today.
Adt.
Have you seen the wonderful train
ed horse and dog at the Opera house
tonight. ADV. p
All the children will want to see
the trained horse and dog-a wond-
erful act. Opera House tonight
Balloon dance at the Bennington
Girls club Wednesday evening, Sept.
49, Cusson's orchestra will furnish
music. ADV.
Views showing ruin, the result Of
daily armed clashes, in the streets Of
Belfast in "Pathe News Harte Thea.
tire today. Adv.
See the Big four act, two men, a
horse and dog and Louise Glaum in
'The Lone VOLTS Daughter" Opera
House tonight. Adv.
There will be benefit dance at
Union hall at the corner OF North
and River streets Friday evening,
Oct /. Music by Hurley's orchestra.
ADV.
A 1900 #. entertain emit, two fea-
ture pictures, william Russell in
THE Man Who Dared" and Ethel
Clayton in "A Lady in Love, Pathe
News and Roland comedy at Harte
Theatre today. ADV.
There will be rehearsal for the
choir at the ST. Francis de Sales
church this evening at 1880. An eff
fort is beng made to secure new mem
bers for the choir and they are re-
quested 10 be present at their rehear-
sal.
There will be regular meeting OF
the Relief Corps Wednesday evening
to be followed by rehearsal of the
ritualstic work. 1t is hoped that all
members will be present. Nearly all
officers were in attendance at the last
meeting The presence CT members
who are not officers is requested il
order to perfect the floor work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
Women May Be Strong

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world, if they can keep
at bay those ailments peculiar to
their sex If every woman realized
how Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs, goes to the
root of the trouble and overcomes
such symptoms as backache, head
aches, nervousness, and irritabil!ty,
they would be healthier. happier and
stronger. If you suffer from any
form OF female Ills why don't you
try it? 1t will pay you to do So Adv