davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-24
SUNDE RLANp

n G Bacon was in Bennington on
business Monday MIR. aud Mrs ]. f..
Hill were in West Arlington Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Crum of North Adams
Is the guest Of her mothee Mrs,
Marion Stlson.
Earl nm is spending few days
with his grandparents. MIR. and Srs
u. b. Harrington of West Arlington
Miss Harriet Clark is the guest Of
Miss EvanRelme Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. G, D. Andrew of Rut
''and were weeks end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. G. Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Living ton OF
Salem were in town Sunday
The Misses Marian and Ruth Davis
OF New York cav We're Sunday guests
Of Mrs. II. J Baker
Adclbcrt Haley recently purchased
IA Ford touring car,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-24

pr. +, OMEN'S Csc Isle HOSE
Scanned back, fine weight in OT
black. white or cordovan ..... ok
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-24

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

N~WS " tHS lVWH anu village ana
Advertisements.
Mrs Helen Keller and daughter
Helen are visiting in Little Falls, N.
Y,
Miss Catherine Healy of New York
is visiting at the home CT Mrs. kale
schwartz.
James Koken Of Oneonta, N. Y, is
the guest of Morris Bros, Of
Kandyland.
Miss Hope Tompkins has returned
from Troy where she has been spend
ing few days
Mrs. Emma Coleman of Schenectady
is the guest Of Miss Harriet Austin
of Branch street.
Mrs. Bessie Shippey, a former resi-
dent now living in Mortified, is Wis
ting in the village.
Miss Margaret Griffin of Stafford
street has returned from a visit in
! Worcester and Boston,
Miss Ruth Godfrey, stenograrhcr at
] hltt OiliNE VI AlOlNNH N I1Idllf 10 NIlJOg-
ing vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Rice Of New York City>
is the guest of her brother, j. A
! Evans, of Pleasant street.
/ Miss Mary j. Harrigon of Troy
Is visiting at the home OF Dr. ID. V.
Q Donnell on River Street.
4 Mrs Ada Binns Of Auckland New
Zealand, is the guest OF her brother
in-aw, Harold n. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Endress have re-
turned from stay OF two weeks at
Oak Bluffs, Marthas Vineyard
Miss Katherine Fischer OF the Bur
CESS road left Tuesday for Harper,
Kans., where she will visit relatives.
Radcliffe Chautauqua, North Ben
nington, August, %, rs and q, after
noon and evening, season ticket, 81,
m from Hickvlle and am going
to Broadway. See Eileen Percy in
"HickviIle to Broadway Harte Thea
ire today.
Mrs J. f. Camp and son Earl, after
Il DTlel WISH III bennington, nave gone
to Pittsfeld to stay few days, before
returning to their home in Meriden,
Conn.
Judge Edward II. Holden has gone
to litchburg, Mass, to visit relatives.
Upon his return he will be accompani-
ed by his son, Robert, who has been
visiting for some time in Fitchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Patterson and
brother in law. w. II. Sheldon of
Hopkinton, Mass, and Miss Jane
Patterson have returned frcm trip
of four days touring the Waite Noun
tains. They also spent five days at
the home OF Tyler Goodell, Readsboro.
The trip was made in Sheldons car.
There will be a special meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America
Thursday evening, August %, when
the national director. Mrs. Mary Lar
sen Of New York will make an official
visit The meeting wils be held at
I Knights of Columbus hall at SIS and
revery member IS requested to be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Motorcycle Mechanics School

Even tho it is not organized as
public educational institution but more
as an adjunct OF an extensive customer
service plan, the Harley Davidson
Motorcycle Mechanics School at Mil
wsukec has acquired considera BILE fame
and distiction. Fifteen states and Cam
ada are represented by the 2S students
taking the course at the present time.
q. \. Seacravc. OF UDbridEe. Mass. is
in attendance upon Instructions from
tho District Vocational Office of the
United States government at worccst-
cr Mrss. Numbered in the last class
wcro students from England and
France Six or eight courses arc held
each winter and an average of 2s
men from all parts ot tho country at
tend each separate session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
USE REl|NtRS ONLY
AS TIRES LAST

Modern tire experts advise motor
i.ts against tho use of inside protec-
tors in new tires. The most flexible
inner liners 1t Is declared, soon de-
stroy a tire. Such dcvises are properly
employed to advantage only TO bolster
u an old tire otherwise shot"
The wsrpiuE and flcTirG OF = tiro
duo to CONTACT with the road causes
loose inncrlininSs to tear. heat, and
fry tho tire carcass Excess heat
caused by friction looscns tho plies OF
the tire fabric. causing separation and
hlistcrinE.
rolincr should be carefully insert
I'd. to avoid pinchirE tho inner tube
Even in inserting tho inner lining in
an old tire, II is usually wise to vul-
canize It in place, to avoid creeping.
In addition 10 the faults Of inner
liners above mentioned. they lessen tho
desilency OF tho cushioninE. and throw
tho tire out OF perfect balance.
Rolincrs must be considered as mile
age stimulants-.they arc harmful in
all cases, and should only he employed
whore it is a matter or life or death
or the old tire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
WILCOX ENTERED
IN GRAND PR|x.

indianapolis, Feb. 5.-When tho
famous Grand Prix road race for the
automobile supremacy of France is
staged over the roads near StrasbourG
in July there will be entered at least
one driver who showed his tires to
tho crack pilots of two continents in
an international 5oo-mile race over
the famous indianapolis motor speed
way course.
He will be "Howdy" Wilcox of In
dianapolis. who scampered across tho
finish line u winner in the lndianap-
oils race in 1919. Howdy was driv-
ing PeuSoot and he will pilot a Pou-
goot in the Grand Prix.
Wilcox has also been named to
drive a Pougoot in the 5OO-mile race
speedway May 80. II is said he may
captain the French PouSoot team in
case Jules GouX decides to remain
overseas to prepare the Pougoot cars
for the French Grand PriN. Accord =
ing to Wilcox two Poucoots will be
as soon as the race is over he will
go Immediately to Franco and pre-
pare for the historic French race.
While two PouEoots will be nom
mated for tho coming race in Indian
apolis. four cars will start in the
already under construction and tho
two cars to be raced in Indianapolis
will not start in the foreign event.
Three Pougoots with Wilcox, GouN
and Andre Boillat were entered in
last years event at Indianapolis, but
the cars of n new design and type
could not stand the GruellinE pun
ishment and foil by the wayside be-
fore the race ncared the finish. Tho
Pougoot factory is out to retrieve
lost nonors in tho racing world and
it is said this years cars will be
mlrvels of efficiency and speed.
Wilcox is the first American driver
to announce his coming participation
in the French Grand PriN and all
though he will not be driving an
American made car, he will be backed
by numerous racing enthusiasts in this
cline. He is highly respected by tho
French for his fearless driving and
excellent Gcncralship and will un-
doubtedly bc favoritc with tho
French race enthusiasts who apprc-
ciatc daring ekill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TRrJs PUBLIC PROPERTY.

Tho pioneers planted forest or
shade trees when there was scarcely
an argument for their plantinE-when
they were hcmmcd in and surrounded
by virgin forest, writes c. +. Blcy in
the American Forestry Magazine of
Washington. Today We arc enjoying
tho fruits Of their devotion. wisdom
and forothousht. Shall we do less
whom there is so much moro need
for the rising generations and for
those yet unborn? Not every hus-
bandman has appreciated the value of
shade trees, witness the ruthless cut
ting down and making into cordwood
of whole lines OF noble, stalwart SuE-
ar naples! \ legal enactment in
every state providing that every tree
now or hereafter standing within tho
legal road boundary shall ho conSid-
orod public property suggests ~immc-
diate steps to so legtslatc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

wright and nationally known maga-
zine writer, are also ardent motor.
cyclists.
William Dorset. Jr.. aged IL, Is
probably the first boy OF his age TO
undertake a 900 mile motorcycle
trip. Williams home is in Alton, Ill.
and his trip included "A visit to tho
Harlcy-Davidson factory at Milwau-
kce factory to see the Marion. Ind.
international motorcycle race, and
and back to Alton. Mr.. Dorset, Sr.,
who accompanied his son in the side
car, is perfectly confident in VIII
liam's driving ability and says the
entire trip was made without the least
accident to mar II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MADAM! FUN TO DYE
WITH DIAMOND DYES
"Dinmond Dycs- Never Streak. spot
Fade, or Give That
"Dycd-Look-

Pueblo women can do wonders with
n package of Diamond Dyes. An old,
worn coat, skirt, waist, sweater.
kmona, dress, or faded stockings,
gloves. draperies, portieres, chair COW
crs-anything, whether wool. silk
linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be
diamon-dycd to look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggists has Color
Card showing actual materials dia-
mond- dyed in a wondrous range OF
rich. fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in a poor dye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
English Admire American Machines

There are 40 makes OF motorcycles
represented in the British Isles, among
them being two prominent American
makes, the HarlcyDavidson and the
Indian. both of which were creditaby
represented at the Big Olympia Show
at London, England. the latter part
OF November. Critics were free in
their opinion that American motorcy-
clcs are far ahead OF those made in any
other part of the world because OF
their advanced engineering design and
their ready adaptability to travel tpat
requires unlimited stamina.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Motorcycling One of the
Safest of Sports

That the public is beginning to look
more and moro favorably towards
morocycling as a safe and enjoyable
sport is evidenced by the fact that
the best class of people are joining
the ranks of its followers. Well
known screen stars such as Wallace
Reid. Mabel Normand, Jack Mulhail.
Kathryn Adams and others, keep
themselves in condition by motorcy-
cling and the outdoor life which
goes with it. Fred Fulton, prominent
puSilist, and II. II. Van Loan. play
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Of fact. anyone who smokes cigarettes
or elbows gum or cats candy on tho
road usually has some unfoil on his
person, and so it is not necessary to
mako a special point Of including 1t
with tho tools. To rehshilitate tho
burned fuse 1t is wrapped with ono or
two layers OF the foil, and reiuserted
in the fust hoN. Caro- should be taken
not to wrap the fuse too heavily. as "
this is done damage is liable to result
TO the wiring II Il is suddenly stressed
with an ovcrload.-Motor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Idaho Forests to Be Patrolled
By Motorcycles

Uncle Sam has decided to equip his
forest rangers in the state OF Idaho
with motorcycles for patrol work and
as aides in reducing the fire hazard in
the huge area of timber lands includ
ed in the Shoshone county forest re-
serve. Two hundred men are at pres
cnt engaged in trail building in this
section in preparation for motorcycle
patroling. All trails now are being
widen to three feet or more with a
maximum grade of per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
REPORTS LARGE EXPORTS
or MOTORCYCLES

The treasury department reports
that during the month of December.
motorcycles and parts to the value
Of S1.3sG.625 were exported from tho
port Of New York. These went to
Belgium. Holland, Norway. Spain.
Sweden. England. Australia. New Yea
land and British South Africa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
A rnurou.1y FUSE

A burned out fuso on one's car In
tho country is very ipconvenient II
thorn arc no spares with which to re-
place n. but n tho motorist will carry
a little tinfoil in his box OF odds and
ends he can make a scrvicablo tenn
porary repair in a minute. As a matter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

An analysis of the passenger auto
mobiles of 1921 shows they are heavier
by slightly more than 100 pounGs; they
are longer by two inches the average
wneo' base having riSrn ;rSn ,ia ic
12' The engine is slightly greater In
displacement. the average bore and
stroke being , 7-i6 by 15-16
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The Automobile Club. Argentine. the
premier club of it's kind in South
America, was organized sixteen years
ago. 1t is affiliated with and rcpres-
cnts the Royal Automobile and Asso.
ciated Club of England
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Because of marked increase in the
number OF American motor cars in use
around Geneva II is suggested that
skilled American mechanics would he
OF much value in the education of
Swiss automobile dealers and rcpa.r
men in the operation and care or The
America machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

OF the five states which holc
supremacy in the number of motor We
hicles, totalinE 3.052.O42 New York
with $4,000, California. 5SS,939
Pennsylvania 5s4,lS4. and Illinois
56S,735.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Connecticut has started crusade
against autonooilists who fail to com
v with rha new fe:..!l fsht law, and
all nonresident yiolators who cross
the State boundary are turned back II
they do not have the proper headlight
devices on their ears and trucks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

AS result of an increase in the
French production and improvement Mt
in the quality of automobile tires. the
demand for American made tires has
almost completely disappeared from
the market in that country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
OUTLAW WOLF OF
CUSTER KILLED
Continued From Page Eleven.)

when he was finally taken on October
II, 1920.
Since there is involved in this story
the reputation of two geniuses-the
criminal genius of the wolf and the
protective genius of Williams--it may
be just as well to let the account pro-
ceed in the language of the predatory
animal inspector who reported the
facts to the biological survey. 1t was
a long time coming. Like most out
door men, he did not want to talk in
heroics. Here is the story from the
time Williams went to Custer until he
brought down the criminal
When Williams first went into the
country where the wolf ranged he tried
to find fresh tracks, but without sue
cess. He asked some of the men who
had lost stock just where the wolf
made his headquarters in their section.
They said the wolf may have had
quarters anywhere within district OF
40 miles wide and 60 miles long. They
told him to wait there a few days and
the wolf would be sure to pay him a
visit. Contrary to their advice, Will
liams went into the hills west of Prin-
gle and found that the wolf was stay
ing around some old dens in Pelgar
mountains
Williams scented up the soles of
his shoes and started stringing out his
traps. The wolf got on his trail that
night and showed signs of great cx-
citement at what he thought to be the
presence of a possible mate in his
neighborhood. He followed the scent
entirely around the line and then, re-
turning to Pelgar mountains, cleared
out two old dens and made "A new one
which ran back into the hill for about
10 fcct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MOTOR DIGEST
Continued From Page Elcven.)

mated that there is one car to every
three families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Catches sight of Wolf

Catches sight OF Woh
"On April 1, Williams had his first
glimpse of the wolf, but was unable to
get a shot at him. The coyotes were
acting as bodyguards, travelling from
100 to 200 yards on the tanks of their
master. They would warn him of dan
ger by taking flight. For a while Will
liams did not shoot the coyotes, hoping
that he would get chance at the wolf
without having to give him warning
by the shots that would be necessary
to dispatch his bodyguard. Finally,
realizing that there was no chance of
getting at the wolf unless the coyotes
were killed, Williams shot them,
hoping that he then had a clear field.
In this he was greatly mistaken. The
wolf played hide and seek with him.
After making n kill. he would go on
some distance. back trail for few
rods to n point where he could keep
under cover and watch the hunter on
his trail. Tho this is common habit
of bear. ! have never before known
a wolf to do it. 1t was on April 26
that Mr.. Williams first found the wolf
was doing this. At other times the
wolf took to fallen timber and so could
not be tracked.
Twice during May the wolf stepped
on the jaws of traps, and on the night
of July 5 he rolled into or lay down
on one and had a lot of his hair pulled
out. This gave him such a scare that
ne l'It 1nG country LOT IL WHILE NO
sign could be found of him near Gus
ter until the night of August l, when
he made his presence known by killing
several head of cattle and woundinS
several more. Williams found some of
these cattle. took the trail of the wolf,
and followed him all day on n fresh
track. This led up to the mouth of u
/ canyon, and. knowing that the wolf
would be taking a sleep after his big
feed. Williams tied his horse and start
cd in. Just then two horsemen came
up, riding at breakneck speed and call
ing to Williams that they had found
yearling steer killed by the wolf. Will
liams motioned them TO 20 back. but
they did not understand what he
meant and he was forced to return to
meet them. Thus, he lost the best
chance he ever had of getting the wolf
with a rife. When he returned to the
trail, he found the place where the
wolf had bedded down to sleep. Tho
noise <1ade by the horscmen had given
him thc alarm and he had gone back
down the canyon very close to the
hunter and escaped.
Encounters Trap
Early in September the wolf stepped
on trap and was caught slightly by
one foot. Apparently the trap had
tipped so that it caught only one side
of the foot and the wolf was able to
pull loose. He left some hair in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Encounters Trnp

Early in September the wolf stepped
on n trap and was caught slightly by
one foot. Apparently the trap had
tipped so that il caught only one side
of the foot and the wolf was able to
pull loose. He left some hair in the
trap. This happened again in the early
days Of October.
Williams finally got the wolf on Oc-
tober II. Here is his own account OF 1t:
He stepped into trap in the
morning and 1t got n good grip on him.
He ran with it about $50 yards when
tho hook caught on tree. but that
did not seem to stop him at all. Ho
broke tho e,wivcl of the trap and ran
on with 1t on his front foot. I trailed
him three miles and got shot at him
and got HIN. He had been so lucky
that | expected the gun would fail to
shoot. but 1t worked O. *. He is small.
or than the average male wolf.
weighed rs pounds and measured just
6 feet from tip to tip: IL inches from
toe to hook. and had tail II inches
long. His teeth would be good for Is
years longer. He broke some OF them
on on the trap. but aside from that
they were I'm good condition. He is an
old wolf, with fur that is almost
white.''
In that simple fashion does the man
who outwitted the clevcrcst of animal
criminals tell his story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox which can be
obtained from any druggist, in cup
of hot water This makes a cup full
of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
just to the top Of the head This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair. chemically dissolves all
impurities. 1t is very soothing and
cooling in It's action, as well as bene-
fetal to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing cut the. lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, willie the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and a soft fuffiness that
makes it seem very heavy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01

ty and is moving into it. Hr. Alex
ander has moved into Mrs. Jennie
Mocre's home. Miss Lorene War
1 en-, who is seriously i'll, does not i'm
prove. .Ozro Daley has bought the
pool-room from Alvin Lowry Mrs.
Lou Kimmell, of Cambridge City, was
the guest OF Miss Barbara Kern. Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. O'Dell, Of CAM
bridge City, called on Milton friends
Saturday afternoon and was a guest
at supper with Mrs. Martin Brown. ...
Funeral services for Mr.. Martin Frazee
were held Sunday afternoon at his late
home. Rev. Trowbridge officiated and
members of the Methodist choir fur
nished the music. Friends from Rich
mond, Dublin and Cambridge City
were present. Miss Sylvia McCrory,
of Falmouth, is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. John Warren. The
Home club met Saturday evening with
Mrs William Moore. Mrs. Ida Cause
read an interesting paper on "The Ro'
tarv Club. Miss Cora Brown read
articles from the Rotary Magazine
Twelve members were present. =.
Next Sunday night Rev. Trowhridge
will preach to the Odd Fellows. A
mems chorus will furnish the music
There will be a practice for the chorus
after church Thursday evening. Re
freshments will be served after prac'
tice.. &. . Miss Ballard, of Cambridge
City. and Miss Helen Taylor were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-The Cary Club will
meet one week from Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Alice Gresh instead of
this week with Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. George Keever. of Richmond,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Willis Leverton. Mrs. Keever
will come in two weeks to make her
home with Mrs Frank Jones'. g. Miss
Lena Myers, Of Huntingdon. Pa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Jones
and family. Mrs. Ross Doddridge is
making a fine recovery at the Corners
Vile hospital. Revival services be-
gan at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Services will be held each
night during the week. Everyone is
urged to attend. There will be no
prayer meeting at the Christian church
Thursday evening on account of the
revival. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hub
BILE and family were recent guests OF
Lewisville relatives. The Embroid-
cry club will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Walter Templer...
Mr.. Clarence Pitman. cashier of the
hank. has bought the Anderson proper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-01
Army Purchases Italian
Airship at Bargain Price
CBv Associated P-ess)

- WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
armv will have an airship canable of
carrying 100 passengers in addition to
the crew when the great Italian semi
rigid dirigible Roma" recently pur-
chased. arrives. An air service de-
tachment is en- route to Italy to de
flate the big bag and bring it home on
shin board.
The Roma" driven by six 12-cylin-
der engines developing an aggregate
of 2,400 horse power. has q lifting ca
pacity of $4,000 pounds. She can car
ryq nearly 10 tons through the air in
addition to herself and her crew at an
estimated maximum speed of 80 miles
an hour. The big gas bag, holding L.
100000 cubic feet of gas. is longer
than all but the most modern war
craft, 40 feet, and is 80 feet wide
while bag and car tower to height
of Sc feet, six inches.
With filled gasoline tanks the ship
has full speed radius of $50 miles
and at cruising speed could so 800
miles without landing. IL -
The Roma" was constructed under
personal supervision of Signor Usuelli
whose name has been applied to air
craft of that particular type. She was
designed for commercial, uses origin
ally, but was sold to the United States
for 100000. 1t would cost s1,250, 900
to duplicate her, experts figure