davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Frank Rush and George Rush, besides
several grandchildren, Mrs. Rush
was much respected by all who knew
her and attended church as often as
she was able TO do so. For several
years she has had and cared f-T a
beautiful old fashioned flower garden
which was much admired. by those
who saw il. Her fuperal was held
from her late home Monday forenoon
with her pastor Rev G. G. Lyon at
tending and burial was in the family
lot III the North cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Mrs. H T Goodell has tonslltis.
Mrs. f. NJ King is on the sick list
Mrs. II. A. Leisure IS on the sick
list
Nj SIS Rose Morrier is working for
DR.. 7. F. Crowley.
a. B. Clark was home from Mont.
pelier over Sunday
A. Festoni has been on the sicl
list the past week.
Charles Pope Is in New York city
on business this week
Miss Barber spent the week end at
her home in North Adams.
Little Dorothy Corlum Is very III
with bronchial pneumonia
Alton Perry was an over Sunday
visitor at his home here
II. A. Spencer received carload
of Maine potatoes last week.
Miss Flora Brown is very sick
threatened with pneumonia.
NJ SIS Florence Royal was a week
end guest OF Mrs Clyde Reed
Mrs. T. F. Crowley (and son Fran.
els are in New York city this week.
Rev. Charles II. Delnotaro was
business visitor in Wilmington Tues.
day.
Emelio AIarchejoni and Eugene
BerninQ are working IN Mountain
MIL.
Mrs John Carer OF Readsboro
Falls is in Bennington visiting this
week.
Mrs. Fred Boyd is visiting her
brother in Springfield. Mass, this
weet.
Arthur Pelegr,n. killed coon near
his home Saturday More signs Of
spring.
The Canco club held Valentine
party at tie schotl house Monday
eyen;ng.
Charles Gironard is visiting her
sister, Ms Frank Trippe in West
Brcwnyille, Penn
Mrs Ffed Palmer of Springfield.
Mass Visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Iseroy Lowe
Miss Florence Phelps gave yalen.
tine party at her home on High
street Monday evening
Wallace llgsttt gh1 is attending
college IN Springfield. Mass. IS spend.
ing the week with his parentA here.
! Harry Pike OF North AdAhs was a
week end guest Of his nar@ts, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. J. Pike oASSE@ steet
Mrs Alta NgaissleF anu brother
Charts We're yiSfors' in ShelbA tne
Fans, Mass, Wednesday and Thurs
dayarsl.a.sa Etf.iss ga
Mrs. Henry Beqrd and children
are visiting Mrs Reraru's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Tower n Mon.
roe Mass.
Mrs. Allie Chase was called to Mel.
rose Mass, Tuesday on receiving
word of the sercus illness Of her
sons WIFE
Frank Rcss returned TO his school
/ duties in North Adam Monday morn.
mg. after an illness ct a. weeks at
his home here
The primary departmer the Sun
4 day school viii be ll q sleigh
/ I de Thursday evening. ander the
guardianship CT Mrs A. Perry Bishop
Miss Blanche P"t.erAeid is at her
home in Whitnshm sick with the
grip Mrs. Eliot Day OF Whiting
ham is teaching her grades 8 and .
while she is absent
Picked teams from the Box Company
land Chair company clashed IN a
speedy basket ball game at Eagle hail
Friday evening The victory went to
the Chair company boys with a score
Of 10 to To-
When turn ug around on the mar.
row road on the canal one OF George
r shops pulp teams went over the l5o
foot hank on 10 the rocks in the river
| Wednesday morning. After working
about five hours gang OF men with
tackle, blocks and rores succeeded in
getting both horses up the bank onto
the road again and found that both
lad escaped with no apparent injury
The bank at this point S so steep and
rough that the men cculd not reach
the horses until q detour of the hill
had been made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-Beans, 10. lbs for SHOE
or II lbs. best kind for $500 AT c. IL
knapp's Nursery, North Bennington.
2stg5i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Medical Discovery
with the best re-
suits. My daughter
y III a h " a s
troubled viii, con.
stipation and other
trouble. We tried
several remedies
that were highly
recommended but
obtained no re.
suits until by
chance We tried "A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FORs SALE-s3 nGutterH setsa tthgie
harness, rubber rtired hu ggvic ateel9 Tired.
top carriage, good oneaI lsF9beuxeg
shaped heating stove Gilbert Ransom.
1O6 Pleasant ST. Tels as.ls -Nras sss4zReeA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
An Old-Fashioned
Herbal Medicine

Sanboru, n. Y.-"rhis is TO certify
that have used Dr. Pierce's Golden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger Buick
touring car r L. Potter, 205 River
street. tel 509-W este
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
WANTED

WANTED horse, Weighing
around i400 lbs for general work
around min yard Need not be a young
horse. but must be sound and cheap
Il. r. Cushman Mfg. Co, North Ben
nirpton. VI. 9itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
TROY QuackenbuSh & Co. TROY
TROY
Newest Silks

CepeSai n-40
blue, black Szo va.
Creped Chine--40 inches wide
desirable coo, 5O to $500 d
Princess tiny
Of ESQ
SainCr eteor-4 wide
An and evening shades SaW va.
Messaune n
graySpecal S59y d
attn Charmeus e-4Omc
feta-Yard
One the mostp .
Silk Novelty Crepe--40 inches wide
An an,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE--A village dwelling and
barn IN excellent location Immediate
possession in event of sale. Dwelling
is equipped with heater. bath. electric
lights etc. and the interior has just
been painted and papered turnout and
is in good condition. House contains
parlor, sitting room, dining room. kit
chen. pantry four sleeping rooms and
bath room Apply TO Charles n. Powers
este
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR RENTS rooms urifurnjshed, Me-
bath and toilet--l2S Scott St.''"S s8st6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Rabbit Hound. years
old. Cali es-M 4H .g ~ fgeui
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR S.hLE-20O egg roller tray IN
cubator John Storey tsl.lts2s2H 32t2
o 32N2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR SALE -AFarmers Jim apropefS
II acres good land on state road Com
plete set of buildiuss- orchard. etc.
Sell or trade, Ed. 8Tgnstrdng noe Put.
nam St, Bennington, ,f =, .,.ss3,tG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

FOR sALE-targe Follt9p desk Tele.
phone 4s2t1 ~ n so sagAaela Se't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16

Cash prizes given to the lucky ones
Amateur Night, II you want to take
part in the entertainment give in
your name at once Opera house.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-16
Newest Dress Goods

ALWOo Skrting-54 inches wide
patterns
H.. +. -. $3.50
Twl Trcoines-54 in. wide
dresses silver bque beaver dark brown
Atwood Jersey-54
High slpo black grey brown blues
Atwood TrcOine
navy, cream-Speal
Wear
A-Woo-Soft nsh-Fm WeaveSpeca
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
The COhenS.
FIERCE FIGHTING CLAN OF PRIESTS"

You will find them in the Bowery
And in Hester Street and Grand,
And their manner may seem flow
cry
AS they talk with either hand.
But you'll do we'll to remember
That those hands can turn to
fists,
And that three years, come Novem-
Der
Those same Cohens led the lists.
Here's to Ike and Able, Shout
them!
Here's to Ignatz, Jake and Moe.
We have had our jests about
them
Now what's underneath we know.
Boosted not the flag above them
Nor for country Wanted loud,
But they showed best how to love
them,
And they've done the city proud!
MAURICE MORRIS
In the New York Herald.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

(The War Records Bureau has
found that more soldiers and sail
ors of the name of Cohen than any
other were in the service from New
York City,
They have told in song and story
Of the Kalmuck and the Turk,
Sung the everlasting glory
Of the Kelly, Shea and Burke,
But apologies should flow in
To the fiercest warrior clan
Yes, the newest name is Cohen;
He's the top hole fighting man.
Here's to Ikey, Abe and Icy,
Here's to Ignatz, Moe and Jake.
Sure, the pace they set was dizzy
And they made the Heinies quake.
Some said gold was their delight
ing,
And that business was their soul.
Well, they made their business
fighting
And kicked Kaiser for a goal!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

of the lack Of
information, do feel confident prescribe remedy
distinct
politically
building political
Judgement
produce bad results.
in
believe that Jewbang expression) will
the States the
wholly discred this activity
Yours
GEORGE E. LEACH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page ten


centuries of suffering depends at this moment
which depends mutual trust and cannot the
creed
and the that Will every clean thing
world No
from the injustice which other individual suffers
the precedent under which the wrong may pracced
remedy this spirit of snsees hatred than
lend himself gladly the work Of preaching the
which equality
all the OF
in should be interested,
acknowledge,
qualify kind Of ngbor He did "Love
neighbour" "Loe
Of his connection with creed
should
campaign waged against the jew
considering their splendid
small be allowed
hatred
involved the
of
all other
protected
Sincerely,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
The Indictment of Israel
BY ISRAEL ZANGWILL

Hear O Israel Jehovah, the Lord God, is One.
But we, Jehovah His people, dual and so undone
Slaves Egypts, baking their strawless bricks,
At in successive lions, pratng their politics.
Rotting sunlt Roumana pgging in Russian pale,
Park Bots and Pater clnglng to FASHIONS tall;
Keeling every rowdy with hundred sngs,
Clothed fine linen loved at the courts OF kings
foeren, slaves sconfu clique,
The Christians Europe turning the other cheek;
household altar blessing the bread and wine,
of the hs of Gomorrah licensed keepers OF swine
Coughing gathering treades sanity and underpaid
Ousng the rough from Wtechapeby learning the hooans
trade;
Pious, fanatical zeaots throttled by Talmudcoi,
Impous lecheous skeptics, cynical stalkers OF spoil
Between not dream of duty, glimpse Of God;
Risng countries loving nations flags
Hounded therefrom repayment huggng bloody
Blarneying shvering crawling taking all coors and
Lying fox in the covert leaping in the
Tantaus Proteu of Peoples security from Within
Where is the lion of Judah? Wearing ass's skin
Hear, O Israel, Jehovah the Lord God, is One.
But Jehovah His People, dual and undone.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30


HOUSE q %A SHfSSf6N1b s: =. s.
who stand for that principle which
ARR sgaas than ou eranee whS ha
country oppressed the world The Jew of the
a ss t"s b ~ HPs ADJUST
to sa sSou S Se
Of those agos who neither know the meaning the spirit OF
Sincerely
THE NORTHWESTERN MiSHH2P5 H4E'oNA1 BANK
EDWARD DECKER, President - ~
accord should ali BE-
and them i nd
continue
Yours very truly = ~ nrcxnp
Pn5 HsEEzF F52SR h %Ras g. So 81 "A
$$2$fE { i$$$S $ f: ?'
September A. 1921.
September and intended
left the city for
Nnety-sve op-
posed Of this kind and wish that popular
denuncng in
shSpd al that all and dc conditions
Jews Gentes other classes of people should
Regretfng that the ability thoughts
Very sincerely }5 5fqHS's S. pu1sBuRy.
6 SETT 2E on F1 fnH MS4dS
GEORGE LEACH Mayor
September 22nd,
have unable of replying
have carefully considered what regarding the revival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
VARIED BILL FOR LAST
 OF WEEK AT LOEW'S

The popular entertainers, Joe Wes- ton and Grace Eline, billed as the up- per and underworld pair, will be the headline attraction at Loew's Bijou for the last half of the bill, starting today. Miss Eline is said to be one of the most eccentric comedfennes on the stage to- day.
 Breakfast For Three" by Charles Dickson, a humorous comedy with Lyme Sherlock & Co.,, is a very clever one-aet playlet, and a riot of fun
 Dixie Hamilton, The Jazz Girl of Songland," with Fred Burl1 at the pisno, is a popular Broadway musical comedy favorite, offering some very clever selections, both in popular and classic numbers. Santry and Norton, in an artistic revue of modern dance ideas will introduce their latest dance srecialties. Leach Wanen Trio is a spectacular series of balancing versa tilities. will close the bill.
 The feature film offering will be Pickle Women," with David Butler, a brilliant comedy drama adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story, Sit ting on the World"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
EVERGREEN SHIPS FIRST CARLOAD OF
 EARLY RADISHES
Conecuh County, Nationally Famed for Garden Produce, Begins Annual Export.
 Record Yield Expected

Evergreen, March (Special) 1.-The first car of Conecnh county farmers contemplated 20-car crop of radishes was loaded out of Evergreen yesterday with prospects bright for several more during the present and coming weeks.
 As this is the first season that farm Z CTS of this section have gone deeply into radish growing for commercial purposes, some little trouble was caused by lack of experience in gather ing, packing and tying of the vegeta bles. However, these things were quickly learned and no trouble Is anticipated in the loading out of sev- eral more cars, many of which will come during the present week.
 Conecuh county farmers have gone enthusiastically into the truck grow ing business this year, and with the advantage of a cooperative market ing body, more farm and garden truck is expected to be sent to the northern markets than during all previous years combined. The Conecuh County Truck Growers association, which was or ganized last fall for this purpose has received the hearty cooperation of practically all farmers and business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
BLACK AND WHITE REVUEs
 FEATURE AT THE LYRIC

"The Black and White Revue" a modern minstrel creation, will be the headliner at the Lyric the last of the week. With Alma Nelson, "the girl on her toes,' being featured, and an all-etar cast composed of Dan B. Ely Joseph F, Warden and Ed Quigley "The Black and White Revue," is de- scribed as one of the vaudeville sensa- tions. Seven big song hits are included in the repertoire and finish that is declared to be 'big one" brings down the curtain.
 The Musical Hunters," presenting an artistic novelty, have an act that has been received with praise every where, while Dave Ferguson in a comedy number entitled, "Alimony," is expected to produce gales of laughter. La Beige Duo, unusual equilibrists, and Ed h. Ford, an Australian who is hailed as "the paradoXical physiognom ist," complete the vaudeville pro- gramme.
 The screen programme will consist of The Hundredth Chance" and Pathe News Weekly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL"
 COMING TO ALCAZAR

''The Virgin of Stamboul," with Priscilla Dean in the star role, will be the attraction at the Alcazar theatre next week This picturesque photo play has only been released from the studios a short time, and the showing in Birmingham will he just as soon as in the largest cities in the country.
 The central figure on ''The Virgin of Stamboul' is Sari a beggar girl on the streets of the Turkish city, wild as an Arabian steed, and according to the Moslem creed, with a soul as the filth in the streets. While secreted in the mosque, whither she has gone. against the law, to pray that her soul may be cleansed, she is witness to 8 brutal crime and becomes embroiled in a chain of circumstances as fantas- tic as the Arabian Nights.
 Sari's meeting with the young Amer ican commander of the Black Horse troop. composed of the scum of Asia, her weoing by the powerful sheik, her Imprisonment in and escape from the harem, her wild ride across the desert at the head of the untamed cavalry al' are but few incidents from a story that is alive with tense drama and stirring situations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
.GADSDEN SOLDIERS.
 4GOING T ALONEV
Ex-Service Men Will Entertain Rainbow Division Without
 "Panhandling" Merchants

Gadsden, March Special )-In order to finance the convention ex- penses and not call upon the merchants of the city for aid, the Crawford z. Ables chapter, RainbowA division, of Gadsden, decided at q meeting last night to have what will be termed Rainbow Week" in which time the funds will be raised by a novel and entertaining method.
 Will B. Wood. manager of the Lyric theatre, has donated the theatre for the week of March 21 to %, and all the proceeds will go to the Rainbow fund. Every boy in the three cities who patronizes picture shows will be asked to attend at least one of these performances, and in this way the chapter will raise all the money nee essary to house and care for the 200 to 300 men who will be in the city during the state convention.
 The convention will take place April 7 and 8. and Colonel Bare will come to Gedsden within few days and make arrangements to help the local boys put the convention over. The local chapter has a wide-awake con vention committee and plans are all ready well under way.
 The fact that several hundred men will probably be here makes it an event that all of the civic clubs of the city will be interested in supporting. One of the methods of utilizing the Rainbow week theatre specials will be in the purchase of five tickets for sl, qhnW that is attended. The committee voted last night that all the surplus fund, if any, would be turned over to the American Legion post following the convention
 The American Legion members will give the Rainbow veterans active CO., operation in all their plans for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
MOBILE ALLEGES
 DETERMINATIONS AND ASKS RELIEF
Chamber of Commerce Files Complaint Charging Pensa- cola, Fla, Has Advantage
 in Freight Rates

Mobile March 9.-(Special.) )-Claiming failure of Gulf. Florida and Alabama railroad to publish a through rate for freight from Mobile to points in the state, has resulted in undue discrimina- ton in favor of Pensacola, R. c. Cobb traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Comme merce has filed a petition with the public service commission at Mont gomery, asking for a full hearing of the complaint so that the company might be required to give the through rate. The state commission is requested by Man ager Cobb to take the matter up with railroad getting the facts on which to base decision.
 With the combination rail and wat CT rate from eastern points to Tus- caloosa and Birmingham via the Mallory steamship line and Mobile, are to be filed today to become effective April g, ac- cording to a telegram received by R. G. Cobb, traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce., from W. F. Levy. general freight agent of the Mall lory company.
 In reply to an inquiry from Mr. Cobb, Mir. Levy also stated that the new rates from interior eastern points to Mobile which will put this port .on parity with New Orleans with regard to water ship ments from the east, are expected to be published to become effective April l6 An example of the reduction which will be made in these new rates to Mobile IS given in the telegram which states that the charge on canned goods fromN Bal timore to Mobile will be 5919 cents per hundred pounds as against 731s cents at the present time. If this percentage ap- plies to all commodities moving from this section, a large increase in water shipments is predicted, with possibil- ity of b-weei1y, sailings between New York and Mobile.
 The Mallory officials, it appears in the messages have fixed a period of 90 days from the time of publication of the rates until they go into effect. While it hal been hoped by Mobile Birmingham and Tuscaloosa shippers that the lower tar- ifs would be nade operative at an ear Her date the fact that a definite time has been fixed is declared encouraging. And plans are to be made at once to route shipments by water.
 With both schedules in effect to War rior river points and Mobile, and the business which is expected to follow, it is practically certain that the Mallory company will be compelled to arrange for more frequent sailings, say local shipping men. Twice week sailingS are being seen as an early possibility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
MACK SENNETT'S SMALL
 TOWN IDOL"-ALCAZAR

Shakespeare's assertion that the plays the thing" seems to have been one of two guiding principles for Mack Ser nett when he produced "A Small Town Idol,'f his newest superproduc- ton, which is now showing at the AL cazar theatre. The other stellar light upon which he had one eye focused was. of course, comedy. There is an harmonious blending of story interest and humor which stamps this produc- ton as the comedy kings supreme cre- ation. It is easily discernibie that Sem nett is making successful effort to- ward development of plot purpose in his big productions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
PRO MINENf MAN DIES
R. T. Jenkins of Oxford Will Be
 Buried Today

\Annlston, March 9.-(SpeciaL) )-R T. Jenlkins well known citizen of Oxford, died at his home there Wednesday morn ing after a weeks Illness of pneumonia, leaving hls wife and two small children the death occurring Just year to the day after his brother, Edward l.. Jeh- kins, died of the same malady al his home In this city. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Thursday ait ernoon from the Oxford Baptist church. Rev. A. J. Johnson of Georgia and Rev. E, W. Hagood to be In charge at the church and the Masons and Knights or Pythias at the grave. The active pail bearers will be D. C. Cooper, ST, w. Nj. Thornton, T. M. Gwin, D. C. cooper Jr, and w C. Gray, while the honorary escort will be composed of Dr. J. F. Hawkins Raymond Cobb B. S. Russell H. T. Disharoon, R. A. Hingson and A. M. Rumphries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
CHURCHES AT SELMA
 RESPOND TO APPEAL
 FROM HUNGRY CHINA

Selma, March e.-(Special.)- )-An em- phatic response in the affirmative as to whether this city will respond to the pitiful appeal for help for the starving millions of China was regisrered here last night at a meeting held at the Broad Street Presbyterian church. pre- sided over by pr. Joseph Dunglinson, al which representatives of the different churches were present.
 Frank Cothran was elected chairman of the committee which will be composed of q representative from each of the churches of the city, and meeting VIII be held at once to decide on the dates for the campaign. A minimum of Sz'0VV was set as this citys share of the great China famine relief fund by the meeting last night, and 1t is probable that more than that amount will be subscribed.
 A. G. Parrish was appointed chairman of publicity for the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
pY EsTEl.lE pETHEA HALE
COMES
 TO JEFFERSON FRIDAY

Comparison of the ancient morality plays with the modern type of moral ity play like Experience, shows 8 very decided difference. The old plays had no glitter or flippancy They were deep and as solemn as the des- tiny of man Not so with "EXperi- ence." which r. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will present at the Jeffer- - son Friday and Saturday nights with special matinee Saturday.
 The first plays were called miracle plays, and for a time they had the approval of the church. Afterwards, the miracle plays were succeeded by cycle plays known as morality plays. These old plays particularly pictured the wages of sin, and they were writ ten in sonorous rhetoric. Naturally, in the old miracle and morality plays, thA characters We're Very sYm bolic.