davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

because they just decided to vamp me and went and did it.
 Geltreau, as he p;efers to call hlm self. and as he is bcoked at the los Angeles county jaii, following his re- cent arrest in San Francisco, sat !n his cell yesterday and discussed love-
 Love" he 3eid, ''is something l know nothing about. There's only one woman I still have a deep regard for, and that's mainly, I guess, be- cause she cares for me. If woman shows affection for a man, he just can't help falling in love with her. It's cinch for any woman" The little doctor, who would be in the "runt'' class if stood up alongside Fatty Arbuckle, is charged with: 1. Obtaining loans from Southern California banks in 27 patches. az gregating $25.000. all of which he is said to have obtained under false pretenses.
 ?. Marrying four wives within a short period. without going through
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
AND FOOD
 MAKE MANY HAPPY
 AT MISSION XMAS

Songs. instrumental music, recita- tions, readings and plenty of good things to eat combined to make hap py several hundred people who as- sembled at the Pentecostal mission, Second and Adams streets, for the Christmas exercises last night.
 Featured on lengthy program was reading from Ben Hur" by Miss Fannie Waterfield; recitation, Home" by Miss Anna Lyle, and a duet by Ruth and Laura Seymour, I'll Be a Soldier for Jesus" Miss Lester Hope added to the evenings entertainment with piano solo.
 The exercises opened with the Awakening" chorus by members of the Sunday school choir. Following the various numbers on the program sacks of candy, nuts and oranges were distributed to all present and hot sandwiches were served
 A large quantity of fruit, nuts, candy and other good things to eat will be distributed by the mission to the poor of the city today.
 The program in full follows: Awakening chorus, Sunday school choir; Christmas Morn Leona | Christmas Greeting" Esther Ha- becker; "A Note to Santa" Frank Ofin; Home" Anna Lyle; Royal David's City" Muriel Smith; Gods Christmas Gift" Daniel Murphy Polly" Lois Lightfoot: "A Little Child" Hermina. Myers; duet, Ruth and Laura Seymour; 70 Little Towr of Bethlehem" Hip Mcclure; "OnlS a Babe" Rachel Habecker; What Can Give?" Asron Seymour; Eliza beth May" Lorraine Mcclure; "Wisf a Merry Christmas" Doll Bell; "Giv- ing Freely" Elizabeth Myers; piano solo. Esther Hope: 1.-TWO Little Stock ings," Clarence Olin; Merry Christ mas Mary c. Bell: "A Manager,
 Helen Roarke; "A Prayer" Lorraine Mcclure. and recitations by Teen, Oling~ Seth Lightfoot and Rub! Lightfcot.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
HOM E

A man living in a western city Of one-half million people has figured out the fact that all of the theaters in the entire community won't hold one tenth, or fifty thousan1. of these citizens. He included moving picture houses in his estimate ot the seat ing capacity of the thcaters. Then he collected statisti S relating to the dance halls. and discovered that they won't accommodate more than ten thousand.
 He submits these figures to prove that folks today are not all spending their time away from their homes.
 His figures are interesting, but un- necessary. Jump into a car some evening about g o'clock and drive around the residential districts. The lights you'll see in the windows will show you where people are. No we need not worry about folks straying away from home. No mat ter what kind of home a person may have. he knows it holds something he can't find anywhere else.-Collier' $ | Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
WEATHER BULLETIN

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Light to moderate rainfall western half of state has improved roads, heavy rain and snow north have made roads slippery and dangerous in places.
 River Crossings Ehrenberg: Ferry open Sacaton: River crossing in fairly good condition; no water in river. Gillespie Dap: Cars crossing on lower apron of dam; depth of water 1 from IF to IS inches. St. Johns Mission. Gila River: Crossing not advisable, numerous holes with considerable water. | Apache County Springerville; National Old Trails, Ocean to ocean Highway: East, good and being improved daily; west, good 1 in general. new work being done. Bridges all good.
 Coehise County
 Bridge between Benson and Ora goon open to traffic. All county roads in good condition.
 Coeonino County
 Rain and snow. Road Flagstaff | Williams, open: Flagstaff Winslow, passable. Other roads muddy and rutted. Travel through timbered !
 Gila County
 Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in good con dition.
 GreenIee County
 Roads in good condition. Clifton Springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about December l.
 Marieopa County Phoenix: Paved roads from Is tC Is feet wide extend east and wes
 through Salt River valley for 6C miles, north and south 20 miles Chandler district, 42 miles; Glendale 2s miles; Buckeye. S1 miles. Total including connecting paved roads 1s0 miles. Valley roads general. chucky; to Wickenburg, chucky; t' California, chucky. Mohave County Main roads in good condition an' all other main laterals in fair condi ton. East and west traffic on Olt Trails being routed via Oatman. Pima County Tucson-Nogales road being pave for 10 miles south. Traffic detoure' via Twin Buttes road, good condi | ton.
 pinsI County | All roads east of Florence good | Valley roads are chucky and dust | in places. State highway good eX | cept 12 miles north and south c | Florence. The river crossing is i | fair condition.
 | Santa Cruz County | YumaPhoenix road: Yuma to La | gurta, s4 miles gravel surfaced roa II in excellent condition. Lagurta- Vel H ton Mohawk -Stanwix road in fai II condition. Welton- Antelope Bridge Palomas- -Agua Caliente, poor condi III ton. Yuma-Dome- Castle Dome Ii Quartzsite- Bouse road, good cond III ton. Ehrenberg- Quartzsite- -Nicks burg, good condition. Wenden-Ss Iome-Vicksburg- -Bouse Parker roa' general condition good, rough spots. Bouse- Swansea, good cond III tion. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

the formality of getting divorces. The government thinks the number may really be six wives.
 3. Violating the Mann act by bring ing his latest wife" Maybelle Hal verson Getry, from St. Paul to Los Angeles for immoral purposes.
 How many of these women he mar ried, he would not say, but he con- fessed to having married the Halver- son woman and at least one other.
 How many more, if any, can't say,'' he stated. You wouldn't ask a man to incriminate himself would you?''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
MEN CAN'T RESIST WOMEN,

LOS ANGELES-"No man ever wooed and won a woman. He may flatter himself and think he did. He may be egotistical enough to think that in some way he charmed her But he's wrong.
 'The woman just nicked him. He was a sucker. He fell for her he cause she just made up her mind to have him and went after him. That's me.
 If a woman decides. for some mysterious reason, to pick on any man. to get him to marry her, he'd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

said to have been obtained from a
 former officer. who was one of the signers of his parole. This officer came to Smiths defense, according to the Stars and Stripes correspon- dent, and laid most of the blame for brutal treatment to prisoners at Chelles on Smiths superior officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

The 1921 production of apple cider is less than half of that of the year preceding, so it's up 10 this years supply to work" just twice as hard as the cider did a year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
ACCUSE VERNON FIELD
OF VIOLATING STATE
WHITE SLAVE ACT

FOR the tar and feathering, 1t Is also
rumored in East Arl ngton that had
Field taken the advce of the men who
participated in the alleged assault to
leave East Arlington for good and to
make no attempt at retaliation that
there would have been no complaint
such as resulted in his arrest tn S
morning
Had Field not filed his damage suit
it is possible that the tar and feather
ing episode might have been permit
ted to die a natural death With no
complaint from Field the prosecuting
officer from the county would have
lacked evidence with which to bring
q case with a reasonable assurance Of
securing a verdict
Inasmuch as Fed has named In his
suit at least six of the men alleged to
have taken part n the tar and feath-
ering the way has been opened for
prosecutions OF the participants Field
could undoubtedly name others who
were present when the warm pine tar
was applied to the back Cf his neck
which was afterward decorated W tn
chicken feathers. Should the $40 600
damage suit, the case aga nst Field
and the prosecutions for the tar and
feathering come before the June term
of Bennington county court at Man
chester the summer residents Of this
famous resort viii be provided W N
more entertainment than they derived
from the Pettibone murder tr ral In
June 1920, with the difference that
there are likely to be more comedy
than tragedy features.
The damage suit is brought by
II eld's attorneys, Jones & Jones, in
Windsor county but such disposition
OF the case VII be vigorously opposed
by Robert r. Healy, who is appearing
for the six defendants The contention
will be made that the alleged assault
Cor which r ED seeks damages occur
red in Remington county and that the
plaintiffs residence at the tine was
Fast Arlington where he was born
and where he has passed the larger
portion OF his life.
States Attorney Graves late this
forenoon rece we'd wCrd from Rutland
that Field would be accompanied TO
Bennington on the flyer which arrives
at 9SO by Joseph Jones Of the firm of
Jones & Jones for the purpose of ar
ranging ball Il is presumed that the
preliminary hearing will be he'd be-
fore Judge William j. Meagher OF
Bennington municipal court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

WILLIAM HENRY HARDWOOD
Native Of Bennington Died Feb. 8 at
Gulford, N. Y.

William Henry Harwood, aged 76,
passed away Thursday February 3, at
the hcme of h s youngest daughter,
Mrs. c. D, Marble, n Guilford, NJ Y.
He had been in good health, apparent
ly, and was very active for one of his
age, dying very suddenly after return
ing from a walk.
Mr.. Harwood was born in Benning-
ton and was member of one Of its
oldest families, the son OF Day d Z ark
Harwcod, and is sury we'd by one
brother, Edgar, resident OF that
town. He was carpenter by trade,
and spent many Of the earlier years Of
his life in Bennington, Utica, and
North Bennington, leav ng the latter
place about twenty years ago to make
his home with his daughters. He was
a member of the North Bennington
Bapts church, Tucker Lodge F. & A.
NJ, and Tucker chapter, o e. s.
The immediate family surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Herman Judd Of
Ouaquaga, N. Y, Mrs. +. A Dcolttle
Of Client, ~ Y, and Mrs. C. D. Marble
Of GU ford, N. w. also five grandchil'
drer.
The remains were accompanied TO
North Benn ngton Monday, by his
daughter, Mrs. f. A. Doolittle and his
three sons-in law The funeral sery.
ices were he'd at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, February 8, at the grave in
Grand View Cemetery
Rev. ] G Rawson, pastor Of the
North Bennington Bapt st church Off.
cIated and the Masonic burial service
was beautifully rendered by Tucker
Lodge No. 4S, F. and A. NJ, Hiram ].
White, W. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

States Attorney Collins NJ. Graves
this morning received telephone
message from Deputy Sheriff Edward
Shanahan that the deputy had arrest.
cd Vernon w. Field at Chester, VT,
and that the officer and Field would
arr in Bennington on the afternoon
train from the north
Field is charged with violation Of
the Vermont white slave act in that
he entlced an East Arlington young
woman to leave the state with immor-
al Intentions. sThe warrant for Fields
arrest was made cut after interested
persons in East Arlington had laid Ger
tain alleged facts before the states
attorney.
Fields arrest follows directly in the
wake of his suit for $4,000 damages
against six c tizens of East Arlington
whom he charges with having been
implicated in the tar and feathering
episode at East Arlington on the night
of January 26 and OF which F cid was
the victim
II is currently reported that Field S
attentions to the young woman men
toned IN the case created the motive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
STATE TROOPERS
REQUESTED TODAY
BY MAYOR ,..;;:: :; ;;::.:;s .ss'i:' T.. :
Seeks Assistance of Governor to
Control Strike Situation
SOME CARS RUN IN ALBANY
Service Interrupted Yesterday bp Cut.
ting Of Wires Resumed Today
without Disorder.

Troy, Feb. 10-Mayor Fiem ng this
morning requested Governor Miller to
send state troopers to Troy to assist
in the trolley strike situation In AL
bany the linn ted operation of the cars
Of the United Traction company halt.
ed yesterday because of cut wres,
was resumed this morning without
early disorders
Late in the forenoon Governor
Nil er granted the request of Mayor
FienI ng for state troopers and as
sured him that detail Of so would
arrive the city before nightfall. Up
to mid-afternoon there had been no
disorder and cars continued to be op-
Grated by strikebreakers
Albany Feb 9--More than twenty
five persons were injured here today
in rioting that broke out shortly after
3 o'clock when the United Traction
Company made another attempt to
operate trolley cars in spite Of the
strike Haf dozen clashes between
State pol ce and mobs Of strikers oc.
Cured The mobs were dispersed only
when the troopers used their clubs
freely Several tines the mounted
men charged the rioters, and several
shots were fired by both sides Only
few ears were sent out from the
barns during the day, the company
bending most Of its energy toward re.
pairing the damage done by strikers
and sympathlzers last night, when
they tore down about three miles Of
trolley wire
Troop G Of the State Constabulary
took charge of the North Albany car
barns early this morning and at noon
this command was reinforced by Troop
K from White Plains. State troopers
arr also IN Troy where several fights
between them and the strikers occurr-
ed during the day An attempt was
made ooperate ore car there, but 1t
was boarded by a mob and wrecked.
The crew Of the car and about forty
dummy passengers comprising guards
and strikehreakers were rescued by
the DO ice before the strikers could
harm them. Col. Edward McLeer Jr..
Division Adiutant of the National
guard made a tour of the Albany and
Troy barns this morning but he dem
led that any plans for calling out the
Guardsmen were being considered.
For a time late this afternoon it
seemed as II the trouble here would
get beyond the control of the authori.
ties The most serious rioting started
when one Of the repair wagons filled
with strikebreakers started back to the
barns after having repaired some Of
the broken wire A stone thrown from
housetop struck one of the men,
knocking him from the wagon and -tun
ming him A shower of bricks and
stones followed at once, most of the
men on the wagon being hit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
HOME FOR AGED To
BE ESTABLISHED
.,,.- IN BENNINGTON
Alfred II. WinslOw Has Planned
for Institution
TO SECURE A CHARTER
Meeting Held Wednesday Evening to
Arrange Preliminary Plans and
Forward the Eenterprlse.

Benn ngton, so many times favored
by the generosity of It's citizens is
destined to be blessed with another
valuable public nst tuition Home for
the Aged. 1t will be due to the pub
! c spirit and philanthropy of Alfred
II Winslow.
On the invitation of Mr.. Winslow
about score OF men met Wednesday
evening at the office of Holden &
Hea'y. Judge William Meagher
presided and he and Mr.. Wilslow ex.
planned the objects CT the meeting.
During the past year Mr.. Winslow
has had his attention forcibly called
to the value and Importance of
home for those advanced in years
who through the death of other mem
bers Of their family are left without a
home Such homes are in operation at
Brattleboro, Rutland, Greenwich, Glens
Falls, Pittsheld and other places in
this part of the country and are found
TO be among the most desirable of
public Institutions.
Mr. Whnslow stated that having be-
come convinced of the value and i'm.
p0rtance cf such home, he desired
TO get under way at once rather
than leave it to the future. He asked
that incorporation be made at once
and a working organization be form
ed prepared to receive funds and go
ahead with the plan
1t was unanimously voted to proceed
to secure a charter at once for THE
Winslow Home for the Aged" to be
located IN Benn ngton and w j.
Meagher Il. H. Holden and Mr.. Win.
slow were appointed committee to
prepare charter and by laws. This
work viii be done at once.
Some tine was spent in considering
the subject and Mr. Winslow was
warmly congratulated for his determ-
nation to proceed In so important and
valuable a public work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
SMITH Family RECORDS

John Smith, baptized in Ipswich,
Mass. July 81, 17l5; married there in
1885. Eleanor Phillips and soon remov.
ed to Newent, Conn In 1851 with
other members Of the Separate church.
they came to Bennington with Deacon
Joseph Stafford. Their children were,
John, Mary, Samuel, Thomas Ephraim,
Aaron, elisha and Sarah, have been
able to secure a fair genealogical ac-
count of some Of them but the Ben.
nington records disclose nothing of the
children of either Samuel or Ephraim,
although both had large families. I
would be glad to get into communicar
tion with some Of their descendants,
w. H. ELDRlDGE,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
NORTH WAlrE GREEK

A surprise party was given to John
Luke, Tuesday even ng. All reported
a fine time
Mr.. and Mrs James L. Bailey Of
Carney Point are visiting his mother
Mrs. Mary 8 Bailey
An eight pound girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin LeBar
ron, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Bennett
gave a party February the second in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Geary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
READING BY j. c, FARRAR
Editor of Bookman to Speak at Metho.
dist Church Ton uht, -

John Chapman Farrar. poet and edi-
tor OF Bookman, will give reading
from his poetry at the Methodist
church tonight at s:15 to which the
public is nv ted. Mr. Farrar is per-
scnal fr end OF Byron Clark and H.
w. Winslow and they are glad to have
HIM here as their guest to entertain
in the interest of the Y. M. c. A every
one wishing to hear a really fine
read ne. Mrs. Farrar s a graduate Of
Yale having the distinction of being
honcred on Tap Day He was on
the Yale Review as editor AS a per-
sonal friend Of Charles Taft he en-.
joyed unusual social advantages.
He was a fl er in France and soma
OF his finest poems touch upon this
part OF his life To Abuakians he will
be pleasant y remembered for his play
which is annually put en- at camp. He
has two books to his cred and has
recently been elected editor of the
Bookman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
READ THE LIST
OF Roots. Herbs, Earks and Berries
1t Tells the Story

OF the merit combined In Hoods
SarsapariRa as a medicine for ca
tarrh. rheumatism. scrofula and
other Ills OF the blood, stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Sarsaparilla, yellow dock, still
lingia, blue flag, guaiac,-altera-
tives. blood-puri1ers and tonics,
Mandrake and dandelion. anti
bilious and liver remedies.
Wintergreen and bitter orange
peel,--tonics, appetzers, digestives.
Juniper berries, IVA ursi and pip
slssewa, great kidney remedies.
Gentian root, wild cherry. --stom-
ach tonics.--and others of value.
Economy and true merit are COM
bined in Hoods Sarsaparlla.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

Victim of Tarring and Feather
~ ing at East Arlington Arrest
ed This Morning at Chester by
Deputy Sheriff Edward Shan
ahan on Warrant Issued by
States Attorney COlIinm M.
Graves and Charging Serious
Offence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Will Be He'd at Town Rooms Saturday
EVeninu al 8 O'Clock.


The democratic voters Of the town
OF Bennington are hereby notified to
attend a caucus o. the democrat par
ty to be held at the town rooms In the
Ritchie block on Saturday evening,
February l2 at o'clock to place n
nomination candidates for town offices
to be voted for at the annua meeting
of the town to be held on the first
Tuesday in March, 1921.
Dennis Fur ght.
William G!bney,
w. 7 Hogan,
John S'arey.
". d. Fillmore,
A Griffin.
John p. Mulligan
Democratic Town Committee
Bennington, Vt, Feb. 10, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
"spRNarlmEY REHEARsALs
Began at High School with Much En-
thuslasm Tuesday.

thuslasm Tuesday.
II. Edmund Hill, representing the
John B. Rogers Producing Co. has ar
rived II town to take charge Of the
musical comedy "Springtme" to be
given at the Bennington Opera House
Feb. "a, and 25, under the auspices OF
the high school.
Rehearsals we're called Tuesday
evening and over 100 young people
we'll talented in dramatcs, assembled
In the high school Already great en-
thusiasm has been shown by the d'f
ferent dancing groups and cast and
conditions point to a very pleasing
production.
Mr. Hill furnishes all scenery and
costumes and the play takes us through
three periods Of fashion, 1868, 1885
and 1921,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
"CASCARETS" If SICK,
BILIOUS, HEADACHY

Tonight surel Let a peasant, harm.
less Cascaret work while you sleep and
have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving
regular by morning. No gripping or in
TO- 25 or so cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
BRAND is FIRM
Declares France Is Ready to Enforce
Repsration Demands.

Paris. Feb. 10-Premier BRAND,
while the Chamber Of Deputies was ex.
pressing confidence in him by an over.
whelming vote, made it Gear last night
that Germany would be compelled to
meet the allied demands and that
France stood ready to enforce the de
cisions of the supreme council regard
ing reparation and disarmament.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
PRELIMINARY HEARING
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Charge Brought Following InfOr-
nation Laid before Prosecut-
ing Officer by Arlington Resi-
dents Directly Interested in
Incidents that Are Reported TO
Have Led Up to Bennington
County's Latest Sensation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
Foolish Question No. s.427.

No, Roger we should not call II a
case ct heredity when q hard headed
business nmu has houehead sou.-
Gnstou T'uu.rrIW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
Green Tigers Win Match from Drys-
dale Store ClerkG
Drysdale store
Green Tigers

Wright rolled the best string OF the
match. pol and Harwood had the high
total OF 5SS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
KEPT TAes ON eERepoLL
Known Last October Draft Doduer Had
Escaped to Germany.

Washington, Feb. 1O,--The depart
merit of Justice knew as early as last
October that the draft dodger, Grover
c. Bergdoll, had escaped to Germany,
Philadelphia Federal District Attrney
McAvoy told a house committee today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

WANTED--Clerks, Omen, women)
over IL. for Postal Mail Service. $l2S
month, Experience unnecessary For
free particulars Of examinations, write
r. Terry (former Civil Service Exnmin-
er) l20 Continental Bldg Washington,
u. G. 2StS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
COLBY STANDS PAT

Refuses information Regarding Ne
gotiations with Japan
Washington. Feb. 1O-Secretary Of
State Colby today refused to give the
senate comm ttee on foreign relations
information regardng g the negotiations
with Japan looking to the framing Of
a new treaty TO meet the situation
created by the adoption OF the Cali
form a anti alien law