davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
STATE TO USE MOVIES
Nebraska to Distribute Films Adver
It's na Resources

Nebraska to Distribute Films Adver-
tls ng Resources
The state of Nebraska has gone in.
to the movies. It's department of con-
servation has set up complete stu
dio at cost of $40 900 and has started
taking pictures It aims to advertise
Nebraska's resources to It's own people
and to its neighbors.
Films will be distributed free on a
regular circuit through the state, in
schooles and other institutions. Organ
izatlon Of a statewide staff Is in pro
gresg.
Developments of interest through
out Nebraska in farming industry, ed
ucation, state finance, state depart
ments and clubs among subjects en-
braced in states movie proglvm
Prominent people visiting the capital
will be included.
The studio Is located at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and much attention
will be given this institution and the
state college Of agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
CHARGE FRAME up
Of W|TNE EsSEs IN
\ ARBUCKLE CASE
Alleged TampcriRg Investigated
by Grand Jury
TRIO "oUT FOR MONEY
District Attorney Alleges At
tempt to Impeach Testimony
of Main Witness
TRIO "oUT FOR MONEY

San Francisco, Sept. 20 (Associa
ted pressl l-The San Francisco coun
ty grand jury early today adjourned
to Monday night the investigation OF
alleged tampering with prosecution
witnesses in the case OF Roscoe (Fat
ty1 Arbuckle held in connection with
the death Of Virginia Rappe, No &C
ton has been taken as yet The ser
wing of liquor by Arbucltle at the party
at which 1t Is claimed Miss Rape re
celved the injuries resulting in her
death will be the subject of an inyes.
tigation to be taken up by the United
states district court tonight
During the session last night the
grand jury is said to have heard the
testimony of DR. William Rumwel
who is alleged to have performed the
autopsy upon the body of Miss Rape.
Miss Joyce Clark, Reggy More'y and
DIR. Gabor Kingston were called before
the grand jury last night. District At
torney Brady said, in connection with
report intimating a possible FINN
cal interest Of the witnesses in the
trial.
At the conclusion Of the session the
district attorney said these witnesses
had discussed the probability Of ma
king money out OF the case by framing
Miss Joyce Clark to impeach the tes
t'mony OF Miss zeh Provost. the most
important witness for the prosecutor,
Los Angeles, Sept. 2O.-They bur
jed Virginia Rape yesterday. The
film actress who died following the
fatal party staged in San Francisco
was given slmp'e but impressive
funeral from an undertaking parlor in
Hollywood. The Rev, Frc, k Roude
bushe, an episcopal clergyman oiiiciat-
ins.
There were number. of beautifu'
floral offerings, the most pretentlons
being blanket OF 100 tiger lilies sent
by Miss Rappe's fance. Henry Lehr-
man. OF New YORK. There was also
pillow of roses from Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Herdebeck, Of Los Angeles,
her adopted uncle and aunt.
A throng estimated at from 5000
IN 1000 persons viewed the body Of
the actress. Known as the "best dress.
ed woman in the movies" As it lay
in state Sunday throughout the sis
hours the chapel OF the undertaking
establishment was open the crowd
same silently and IN single file. AS
they passed the silver gray, flower
banked casket and eazed at the
beautiful factyess' ace, there were
many who shed tears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
TRUSTEES ROB PRISON HEAD
Rifle His Room in His Absence and
Flee in RoWboat

Boston. Sept 20.-Taking advantage
of the absence of George NJ, Harlow
master of the houce OF correction on
Deer Island, two TRUSTEES rifled MS
room and t1en escaped in rowhoat
The men are Edward b. Wells of Bos'
ton and Otto e. Chapman of waco
Texas. The boat was found yesterday
at Winthrop.
Wells was serving a two.year SEN
teuce for larceny Of an automobile aa-
Chapman five year term for assault
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
EVELYN NEselr COMPLAINANT
Saws -Four Men lnsulted Her and One
Siezed Her Shoulder.

New York, Sept 20-Evelyn Nes'
bit. formerly Mrs. Harry X Thaw. yes
terday caused the arrest OF four men
ON charge of dlsorderIy conduct She
complained that she was the object OF
an insulting remark and that one OF
the men seized her by the shoulders
in the hallway outside her apartment
The complainant said she knew none
of the men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
Car Owners Are Compelled Muer Cuouts Clio
ANDREW A. JENSEN
Well'known Bennington Young Man
Victim of Paralysis

The funeral of Andrew A. Jensen
who died Sunday morning from in
'fantile paralysis was held today At
2 O'Clock from ,his late home. Mr., Jen
sen WHO wasgg0 years old was taken
sick Friday and lived only two days
He was born in Bennington and attend
ed the Bennington public schools
He was a friendly and wholesome
young man. He IS survived by father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jen.
sen, three sisters, Mrs. william Potter,
Mrs. Ralph Quackenbush and Miss
Wilhelmna Jensen Rev George s.
Mills oficiated at the grave Burial
was in the Village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
Card Of Thanks

We hereby wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, who so kindly
assisted us in our recent bereavement
We also wish to thank all who sent
flowers and those who furnished au
tomobiles. Mrs. II. p Amidon; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lille and family Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mclntire and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
GAME WARDEN KILLED
Now Jersey Official Thought Murdered
BY Poachers

New York, ept. l9.-William hoo'
ltzel, for more than twenty years
state Game and Fish Warden oil uh.
ion county. New Jersey, was shot ana
rnled Saturday in swamp near Ken
ilworth. suburb Of Elizabeth. 1t Is
believed he was murdered by poach'
ors in revenge Tor his strict enforce
ment OF the State game laws
The warden's body, with bullet
through his heart, was found after an
all night search.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs Bridget
G. Mahcr wish to thank the. many
friends and neighbors for their many
expressions of sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement Mary Il. Maher
Sisters and Brothers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
NORTH BENNINGTON CONCERT
To Be Given Tonight BY Odd Fellow
Band

The |. o. O. T. band will give a con
cert at North Bennington tonight
weather permitting with the following
program: sl--
Macf-"The Loyal American
WaItz-'Little Crumbs of Happiness.
Fox Trotv"Fancies."
Overture "lizzella r.tlf
one Step--"My Home Town is a one
Horse Town
Fox Trot--"Croon'ns
Waltz" Eleanor.
March-"Show Bow
"Star spangled Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather followed by
showers late tonight or Wednesday.
Warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-20
-------------- s-I.----
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SNLE--upright piano. IN first
class condition, Cal Paul Hilmes, tele
phone 2sl-it l2t6'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
PROFESSOR INMAN
GOES TO FURMAN

Greenville, July THE election OF
Prof. C F. Inman, formerly assistant
professor at Clemson college, as d.
rector of the chemical laboratory, the
removal of Professor Inman's private
laboratory equipment to the James
C. Furman hall Of science and the
establishment of a laboratory Of or
ganic chemistry, are the latest moves
in the expansion of thurman univer-
sity's science and pre-medical de-
partments. Professor Inman, who
during the past year has conducted
an industrial laboratory in Green
vile, will supervise all laboratory
work at Furman and at the same
time will specialize in commercial
analysis. At Clemson and later in
Greenville Professor Inman has
done extensive test work for farm
ers and various organizations thru
out the state. He is graduate Of
Clemson.
The establishment of labratory
of organic chemistry and the addl-
ton of Professor Inman's equipment
and much other new equipment will
give Furman next yea{ one Of the
best science departments among
Southern colleges. The science course
will offer complete preparation for
entrance into Vthe leading medical
colleges. Seven professors and in
structors are now employed in the
science department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI-
NATIONS

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year schol-
arships in the Agricultural and
Textile Courses. Each scholarship
means $400 to help pay expenses
and $160 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
MEETS IN sPARTANBURG

The Program of The Citizens
State Educational Conference to be
held in Converse College Auditorium
Spartnaburg, Friday, July ID, is as
follows:
IL A. Morgan prelude, Mr..
Hyatt.
Invocation Rev. William Way,
Charleston, S. c.
, Organi1ation-Hon. R. Goodwin
Rhett, Chairman, Charleston, s. G.
Addesses by Hon. Robt.' A.
Cooper, Governor; J. E. swearingen,
State Supt. of Education; Hon. G.
B. Cromer, and Dr.. Henry Nelson
Snyder.
1880 P. M.-Address on State
Educational Surveys by DR.. Geo. F.
look, U. S. Bureau Of Education.
Appointment of Committees.
1:30 P. .M.-Picnic lunch for visi-
tors on Converse College campus.
500 P. M.--Report of committee
on resolutions. Report of committee
on county organization. Report OF
committee on permanent. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
KANGAROO COURT

Following is an Interesting part
Of the monthly news letter issued by
the State Board of Public Welfare
kangaroo Court" is term ap-
lied TO a form Of hazing INDUCED IN
by the members of convict gangs.
Whenever a new prisoner arrives he
is given the option Of taking Q
whipping or paying fine. The usual
price Of exemption for one lash is
one THIRTY cents or thirty
lashes" or "forty lashes or forty
cents being the usual option. The
only other known way of buying ex-
ernption from the whipping is with
6he juicy product of the tobacco
leaf. It is needless to say that this
form of punishment is sometimes Sc
we're.
On good gangs this practice is not
allowed but on others it Is encour-
aged by the foremen on The ground
that it strengthens the discipline of
the prisoners. There is no jutifable
excuse for its existence and it should
be abolished from every chain gang
in South Carolina.
But few instances are ON record
of whipping in the jails of the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
IOWA FARMER WINS FORTUNE

Regina, Sask., July Back in
1907 farmer boy bundled his bride
and his hopes in Q white-topped
prairie schooner and turned north
ward from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They
followed the road straight into Sas-
katchewan, settled on a tract near
here and were soon "head over heels"
in debt. 81. = !; 9,
That was fourteen years ago. This
year the profits Of the once penni-
less youth will run into many thous-
ands of dollars. He is being hailed in
Canada and other nations as a world
champion wheat and oats grower.
James S. Fields won second prize
for wheat at the 1915 Denver inter-
national show; first prize and sweep
stakes at the 1917 Peoria Exposition
second prize at the big international
inlChicago, in 1919, and took first
prize at Kansas City the same year.
First prizes and sweepstakes for oats
were won at the Kansas City and
Chicago expositions in 1919. I
To the scientific development work
of Mr.. Fields is partly attributed the
enlarged acreage production In the
rich district along the lines Of the
Canadian National Railways. Upon
us shoulders this year rests the task
of making wheat growing more pro-
fitable in New Zealand. The govern
nent has sent cargo of his best
seed to that country.
He has followed a simple system Of
plotting grain for special seed, a sss-
tenn which has resulted in agricul.
tural experts placing him among the
few grain wizards of the world. This
lear he will try for premier honors
at the big International Grain and
Hay Show at Chicago. The prizes
offered by the Chicago Board of
Trade total $4,000. His wheat runs
IS high as fifty bushels to an acre,
Ahile a twenty-acre tract of select
cd oats seed returned 142 bushels to
the acre.
The Fields farm is one Of the
Western Canadian show places. It il
a composite example Of scientific
grain raising and mixed farming, the
aim of every farmer in the West. II
represenst the determination Of a
poor farmer boy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11
SUDDEN REcohEcTIoN

Many wears ago whe1l Col. M T.
Coleman as well as Maggie" was
younger than he is now, in fact when
he was still foolish, and when people
had not lost the habit Of going to
the Due. West commencement, the
Colonel Joined party for the Holy
City for the annual occasion there.
Some misguided wretch of the party
put whole dozen bottles Of beer in
nhe conveyance, which was horse
drawn in those days and not motor
driven, but after holding a consulta-
ton, it was decided that it would
never do on such an occasion to
drink beer unless you were coming
away from Due West. Carrying out
the idea the beer was buried at the
spring this side of tine Haddon place,
called by the uninformed Groggy
Springs, there to rest until the re-
turn "trip. . ..'s
On the return trip the beer could
not be located. Even the grave where
trested was lost. So there it stayed
We'll, July fourth was hot morn
dng this year. The Colemans were all
stshome and Pa Coleman told a few
stories also but she did not go so
far back as Pa. The talk kept up, un-
tasone of the younger generation
told of a man In Greenville finding
4 little while ago a quart Of liquor
which he had hid twenty-seven years
ago. By this time Pa was at the
breakfast table, but this thought put
time in reverse gear again for him
and he quickly passed back-away
back to that buried beer. Without
saying anything to nobody" as
Harry Lauder would put it, he got
his hunting suit, his fishing artillery
and a pick, and started out the
front door. When asked by his COM
naander where he was going, he said
itswas to place where the rabbits
wouldn't jump, nor the fishes bite, if
more than one person was along.
We'll, all of this accounts for the
digging around the spring about
which we have already spoken. Pa
put in a hard days WORK, but he
came home surrounding two bottles
ofsthat beer and was surrounded by
MaSwhen he told her, on arrival
home, that he had tw9l BOTTLES more.
The Colonel told. about it down
town on the morning of the fifth
and Immediately applied for a IL
cense to open toll gate on the road
to said Groggy Springs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

filed out by the applicant should be
filed with DR.. Currell by July s
Scholarships are worth 500, free
tuition and fees, total $158. Next
session will open Sept. IA, 1921. FsR
further information write
President w. S. Currell, I'D.
St Univ. of S. c., Columbia, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

scholarships are vacant after July 8,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to Presi-
dent Currell for scholarship applica-
tion blanks. These blanks properly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

The Bronx and Philadelphia ZOOS
are importing 600 rare animals, in
cluding a specie of ape that wears it's
hair in bangs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

The sire can make or break The
herd Send the scrubs to the butcher;
taey arc worth moro that way thar
=, yoaI hSfd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

UNIVERSITY OF so. CAROLINA.
Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
tions.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county Court House, July 8, 1921, at
8 q. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years Of age. When
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-11

Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat will be given to
those who are not applying Tor
scholarships but for entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
ESTIMATE a,os1 AUTOMOBILES
 OWNED IN THIS CITY

Based on the number of automobiles registered to date, estimates prepared at the Motor Vehicle department indicated during the current year will approach 130,0U0 by the end of the year. Of this number 1t Is expected that Norwich will have 2,o31 including 1.50o pleasure cars and 521 business cars. New London has 2,075 cars of both classes.
 The exact estimated number for the state Is 128,916. of which 100,4SS reg istrations estimated are assigned 70 pleasure cars and 2S,428 to business cars. This is an increase Of 10.421 over the I1S,4s5 automobiles registered in Con recticut last year. Counting rnotorcy- cles the total for last year Eas 124,000.
 As against 124,000 motor vehicles and 1.60O miles of improved highways in Con necticut there were 670. 900 motor vehi- cles and 3,45" mils of improved high ways in New York and 321,6S4 motor vehicles and 19.O00 miles Of improved hie}ways in Massachusetts. Thus there were seyenty-seven cars for each improv- ed mile in Connecticut. fifty in New York and seventeen in Massachusetts. Tbe traffic on the state highway from Bridge port to the New York line prove( heavl- CT than any highway of the sa.Re nature in the country, according to Highway Commissioner Bennett.
 The following shows the sztunated au- tornobile registrations this year oX couh- ties: Hartford county 2a.o5l pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
YEAST BEST
 WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown Try This New Treatment in Tablet Form - Watch the Quick Results.

Everyone has heard of the apparent wonders performed by yeast in restoring thin, sickAy, and rundown people to heath. And now it is found that even more surprising results are brought when yeast is taken with iron, the great blood builder.
 People who for years were weak. pale. anaemic, and all rundown are regaininS magic through this remarkably effective combination of tonics. And the best of it is that you Can take it in pleasant tablet form-no need to eat yeast cakes. which are so disagreeable to many.
 The preparation in which these two great health builders have been combined is known as Ironized Yeast. This con- tains highly concentrated brewers yeast which is far more effective than ordI- nary bakers yeast because it iS richer in vitamines. Vitamines, as we all know, is the mysterious element which science has found to be so absolutely essential to health. Due to modern methods of food preparation, vitamines are lacking in most of our commonest foods-and that is why so many Of us become sickly and rundown.
 If you are suffering from loss of strength, If you frequently become ex- you. or if you are irritable. thin, pale nervous, or generally rundown, then try this remarkable new tonic.
 1ronized ! east will in most cases bring decided Improvement within three days It will usually clear up sallow or muddy conplexionS within ten days. From eV- erywhere come enthusiastic reports ol what it is doing for people. It is packed in patented Sani-tape pack 1 ages and will keep indefinitely. Its cos ) i5 no more per dose than common yeast Each package contains 10 days treatmen | and costs. only s1-or just 10c a day 1 package. Made by the Ironized Yeas 1 Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

to assist, and with the trucks and the amount of service which the railroad will be able to render the pEubfic can be'taken care of in the matter of necessities We shall expect, in event of strike, full police protection in all cities and towns and federal troops if necessary
 Mir. Reagan then cited few instances of some of the drastic rules which the labor board has imposed upon the rail- roads, mentioning that if a switchman works 10 minutes overtime the road is required to pay all extra days pay.
 There are cases where the road has mad to pay mar for 20 hours of work when he performed only eight, said Mir. Rea- gan.
 "The railroads are in a critical condi- tion financially If the present industrial
 depression is not to continue then we have got to have reduction in the wages of the railroad employees. I don't believe, either that we should allow one class to strangle out transportation serNt te to the detriment of the public. Some considera- ton should be given to the other classes. 9 q can quite agree with the statement of the brotherhoods chief when he says that the cost of living has shown no
 marked decrease, and I win say that it will not show decrease so long as cost Of transportation says up where it is.S
 Employes Get 50 ?. c. of Revenue Sixty per cent. of the income Of the railroads goes for wages, and with the remainder we are expected to maintain l the service make repairs and improve ments.
 T don't think a railroad man should be
 paid any less than any other good me chanic or skilled worker, but do believs I that the method Of procedure is wrong 1 that what they are doing now is based
 on something which happened last July , As matter of fact the real reason is l that the railroad executives have filed ar ! application to make a further reduction 1 of 10 per cent"
 1 The moral support of the merchants chambers of commerce, manufacturers
 associations and kindred organiZat ton ] will be of great help to the railroads a
 this time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
JUDGMENT FOR EXPRESS co.
 IN SUIT OVER MIRROR

Judge Allyn L. Brown, before wacm the suit of Mrs. Emma L. Hobart of New York against the American Railway Ex- press Co. was tried Tuesday in New Lon don in the superior court, handed down decision Thursday for she defend ant
 Mrs. Hobart's complaint against the Express Company was over a, mirror which the company had been given to transport. It had an eagle as a decor ation on the top and this was broken off when the mirror was finally located two Years after 1t had been given to the company for shipment. The express com pany had repairs made but Mrs Hohart testified that the eagle put on look ed more like a chicken and she refusel to accept the mirror. She sued for $50o damages.
 Judge Browns memorandum ot dec;- sion was as follows:
 The plaintiff seeks damages from the defendant as common carcier for sal- ure to deliver certain mirfor. By the terms agreed upon between tie parties at the time of shipment, the defendant was expressly excused ,:,n liability fnt loss damage or delay, O. Ei;ca it's own negligence was not a pa-t os the cause due to improper or insufficient. pack ing, securing or address nT.'' and it was provided that ''packag3s containing fragile articles. or articles containing wholly, or in part of ylaes must d.e SC marked and be packed so IS to insure saEer transportation by express with ordinary care"
 This mirror conzai1cd in Q craze Rn! shipment consisted n part Of giass snt was fragile, but was mt St marked, ant the plaintiff has failed L, show by : fair preponderance O. tie evidence tnat it was properly or sufi Hen,iy packed, SC cured or addressed, and fuf.a: tl9e Ia. ture of the article was not disc ,osel |: