davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
APPROVE BLANKET LAW

Washington, Oct. 3-The National Council of the Woman's party decided last night not to seek congressional action on a constitutional amendment to remove legal inequalities of woman until the December session Before concluding a two days meeting here the council approved a draft of a blanket law, designed to remove in equaities which it is proposed to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
OBITUARY
Catherine Nolan.

Catherine Nolan.
 Catherine wife of aJmeS ]. Nolan, died early this morning at her home. 432 Brooks street, survived bp her husband and sl4 children, two daugh- CTS, Mrs. Timothy P. Sullivan of Glenbrook, and Mrs. Harold B. La Fond, and four sons, James, Charles, Henry, William; two sisters, Mrs. Re- oecca Hummel, Mrs. Frank Stras- burger; two brot hers. John and Ed ward Callahan. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning with solemn high mass from St. Charles ehurch. 1nterment in St. Michacls emctery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Constantinople, Oct 3-(By the A. PO-Turkish Nationa1ists delegates are proceeding from Angora to Adana, where they will meet French repre- sentatives for a discussion of the
 conditions of the FTanco-Turkish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

a agreement, which would provide for the withdrawal of French forces from territory claimed by the NaTon- a1ists The French are understood to. be taking precautions against Turkish reprisals upon Armenians before evac- uating the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
H0uu To Make
 Yourself Interesting
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Authority
 On
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Hosiery

Silk or Lisle Stock ings, full fashioned, in extra sizes. Mostly in black and white, a few in. brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
TAKE CARE AGAINST REPR1sALs

have introduced in each state 1egisla- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Silk Hosiery, High Grades

"McCallum, ; ''Holyoke " "Kayser" and others.
 We carry many reliable makes in stock There are some wonderfully rich looking silks which have just come in and women will be pleased to examine them
 "McCallum'' Silks in black, brown and gray. $3.75 pair
 All Silk ingrain and "dipped" stockings, black, Cordovan and russet shades. $500 a pair
 Novelty Stockings including embroidered effects and Paris clocks, mostly in black. $45O to $500
 Tax on all stockings priced $500 or over. N1ainf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Corsets

"stylis h Stout'' models made expressly for Sveltline garments. A correct corset is the foundation of a good figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Millinery

Special display of hats for both matrons and young women. In all the new colors and popular styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Treo" Hip Confners

These made of elastic, very flexible, and come in lengths from seven to sixteen inches. They will give freely with every movement of the body, yet hold the figure firmly For this they are especially adaptable for sports wear and excel lent for dancing.
 The narrow belt, which has hose supporters at tached is ideal garment for gymnasium use
 Sl75 up
 Extra sizes, So.oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
REASONABLY PRICED CURTAINS
upholstery Dept. 3rd Floor

commenced in this village in 1920. and
was the first establishment Of the
Kind in the United States. The ar
ticle is much superior to any imported,
and has Nearly superseded foreign
squares in market There are now
two establishments in the village, cap
able OF turning Off SO finished squares
per day, or from II to $4,000 annually
The village has also q, Universal meet
Ing house, biilt in 1886. The Rev. G.
Leach and the Rev. VIM. Bell have
successfully ofticiated as clergymen.
There is at present no resident min.
tier. There is also a Baptist meeting
house about three-fourths OF mile
north OF the village, within the limits
Of Salisbury
Hinsdillville is about mile south
of North Bennington, at the junction
Of paran creek with the Walloom.
scoik. II has three cotton factories,
and until within three or four years
past was a busy and flourishing vii
lage, but the works are not now in
operation. On the 29th of October.
1884. a portion of the old centre
church formed themselves into new
church, adopting the Presbyterian
mode Of government, and in 1885 cree
ted at this place a neat stone house
for worship. The Rev. Mr. Kenney.
the Rev. Mr.. Johnson and the Rev.
MIR Mott, have successfully been the
pastors OF the church. II has at pres
ent no minister.
Irish Corner is three quarters of a
mile below HinsdilIyille, at which are
a tavern. and store, and also a cotton
factory not now in operation. BE.
tween this and Hinsdllville is a small
Methodist chapel built in 1895.
Walbridgeville. about three quarters
of mile below Hinsdilville on the
Walloomscoik, has two paper mills
where paper is extensively manufac.
tured by approved modern machinery
1t also has sawmll and small
woollen factory
Iron ore is found in several places
in this town The oxyde manganese
of the variety called the earthly oxyde,
is also found in connexion with brown
lASAA0NiNSs no NOhJi Is pAOWllSn Uluth.
Radiated and compact varieties also
occur. II is very abundant. The yell
low oxyde of iron. or yellow ochre
is also found in abundance in this
town. 1t is a good article for com
mon uses, and about 100 tons are an
nually prepared and sent to market.
Marble. magnetism limestone, argilla-
cious slate and hornstone are also
found, The marble is worked, but not
to large extent Mount Anthony, in
the southwest part of the town, is a
considerable elevation On the east
side Of the mountain mile from the
centre village, is cavern, which is
considerable curiosity. Stalactities
are suspended from the roof, and also
incrust the sides Of the cave Stats
4ics OF 1870. Horses, $50; cattle,
$3.50: sheep 057S: swine. 2,lSS;
wheat. bn 2,1S5; barley 9S9; oats,
80 399; rye, 1852; buck wheat, 1913;
Indian corn. 10000; potatoes, 56,745;
hay. tons, 564; sugar, lbs, ISIS; wool,
26, 1927. Population, 1929
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Coming, "The Woman God Changed
to the Opera house Friday and Satur-
day. =
"Ladyfngers' gives Lytell the sort
OF role that shows him at his best.
Don't miss it. Harte Theatre today
The Loyal Comrades will hold a,
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
5 o'clock in their new rooms on South
street
Don't forget the date OF the Harvest
supper in the Parish House. Thurs
day, November 3, at 615 p. nj. Tick
cts 60c.
All members of the Sons of veter
ans are requested to attend the regu-
lar monthly meeting at Grand ATmy
hall Thursday, November 3, at 5
O'Clock
See Bert Lytell in the fast moving
crook drama "Ladyiingers" and the
closing episode OF THE Ayenging AR
ROW" starring Ruth Roland. Harte
theateg today. +"
Shingles. Will receive carload OF
| the best cedar shingles made, within a
! few days, and viii sell them at the
car in Bennington at wholesale
prices. Anyone interested in shingles
is invited to call up Fred c. Brown,
Telephone 1871. 49t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
DIR. FANNY E. SHUTS.
OSTEORATHIC PHYSICIAN
81 The New Kimbell Building,
North Adams.

Hours IL to IL A. NJ, 2 to P. NJ
f-'- and by Appointment.
Telephone 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
M. z. Church Notes
PAINS I'm BACK?
Listen to what Mr.. McCay Says
Ahn,,f ~

Brooklyn, N. Y.---"For several
years / had been subject to severe
pains in my back, which often be-
came so intense that was com
PEELED to cease work for days at a
time. I could hardly walk. / feared
was about to lose my health or
experience a general breakdown.
commenced taking Dr. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets on Saturday night
and in less than twenty-four hours
all trace OF pain had completely
gone. and although ten weeks have
now elapsed I have never felt the
slightest return Of the pain I will
be pleased to recommend Dr..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets to any one
whose condition may be similar" -
Henry McCay, 100 Milton st.
(Greenp0int). 4a. .ss,et.,
Write DR.. Pierce, President In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. ", for
free confidential medical advice,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
Look Younger

Care.worn, nerve.exhausted Wont
en- need Bitro-phosphate pure
organic phosphate dispensed by
Gokay that New York and Paris
physicians prescribe to increase
weight and strength and to revive
youthful looks anG feelings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
soapmakers.

In the village Of kineton, Warwick.
shire. England, tile women save all the
pieces Of fat and make soap in their
homes They supply the whole VIII
lage with soap, both for toilet and
household purposes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
EskIro eables.

The Eskimo babies are seldom
weancd till they are four or five years
old, hut are taught 10 chew tobacco
and to swallow The juice between the
ages of nine 4aiM twelve mouths
Brooklyn Eagle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02
H. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and Insurance Agency.
Villagsl Prenerty. Farms and Small
fiaess, on Outside a Specially
Rents Collected and Property cared for.
Fire Insurance
t07 Main Street Remington. VI.
Telephone 9J-w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-02

To be successful all we have to do
Is TO make as much OF n business Of
our own business as we Ito OF the
things that are zone NJ our business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
TRUCK LINES AND RAILROADS

THE propaganda bureau of the Southern Pacific railroad has issued
a letter addressed 10 the California state railroad commission by
which Mr.. Swayne demands that the paralellng of railroads by au-
tomoble buses or trucks be absolutely prohibited in the interest of
the taxpayers"
The letter il interesting for a number Of reasons. II is the view
Of a business man Of large interests and recognized ability, who con
tends that the competition Of truck and bus is one Of the present
causes Of railroad distress, high freight rates, etc. IL calls attention
TO a competition which is bound to increase rather than decrease and
which is certain TO play an important part in determining the future
status of the railroads both as 20 their capacity for earning a profit
and as 70 their ownership, as between private capital and the public.
II recalls a time when at least some railroad arrangements scofed at
the competition of the truck for local freight hauling and made light
Of the competition of the motor bus for passenger traffic.
Mr.. Swayne sees ruin for the railroads in the untaxed competi-
ton Of the truck aud motor bus 1t can hardly come to that, how
ever. The great western railroads have often told the public that
the through freight was what paid the profit that local freights were
relatively unimportant aud troublesome, and that the tariffs were
therefore higher. We know that these rates have always been out
OF proportion both as to local tariffs and through rates from interior
points, as compared with the coast terminals. II the local shipper can
get his freight cheaper by truck he will not waste mrch sympathy on
the railroads, nor will he be moved by such an appeal as this vigorous
letter. Nor is it likely that railroads like the Southern Pacific win
be seriously hurt by the competition Of motor trucks for many years.
We find IL hard TO picture through actor truck freight service sue
cessfuny paralelng the Southern Pacific from San Francisco TO New
Orleans. Local traffic may suffer; but was it not railroad manage.
ment itself which used TO tell MS how troublesome and unppodfable
local traffic was 50 the big roadsf
Will the competition of freight truck ard passenger bus. trav.
cling on highways built with the money Of taxpayers eventually re
duce the railroads TO exclusive long distance hauls9
If so, what viii be the effect on railroad revenuef And if the rev.
enue be so curtaled as 10 make railroad owning Improbable, who
will foot the defcitsf
These are interesting matters of speculation. They are some
ways ahead Of nA.
There is an immediate issue, however. Why should a freight
truck business or a passenger bus business earning a profit from pub
lie service, be operated over a public highway, built and maintained
by the public, without paying the public for the coneessioni 1t is a
live issue in California. 1t will become a live issue in other states.
II the public is going to maintain paved highways for the use Of pi-
waite, profit earning truck lines. should II not also own and maintain
the steel tracks used by railroadsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
MUSCLE SHOALS AND NEW MEXICO

NTlTHsa map aud a few paragraphs of type Harry Hunt explains
w IN this issue Of The Herald just what the Muscle Shoals develop
mcnf project is and what its completion is expected to do for
The south and the nation. The project has become Of national inter
est and III q way n national issue because Of Henry Fords proposal
that IFS eompletisaf and direction be turned over 10 Ford and Edison
Whether Fords somewhat startling plan for financing the pro-
iect BY making il the basis of an issue of legal tender notes should
be accepted or not. the project will be completed and it seems likely
that Ford will do it. Its completion win probably mark the begin
ming Of 4 period Of far reaching water power development through
out the nation
II is this phase of the project that is Of particular interest to
New Mexico. For al its resources of coal the development of this
state is retarded by high power costs. The cost of coal production
aud delivery win no doubt be materially lowered from its present
high mark, but ii will never be low enough TO do for the development
of power what water power can do.
But fer the cost of power IL would be possible to lift water onto
the mesa east Of Albuquerque and turn the whole vast expanse of fer
tile soil into productive fields. There il plenty Of water available.
Moreover there is plenty az water power susceptible of develop
menf. The much talked Of project at White Rock canyon, a few miles
north Of Albuquerque, is by no means a promoters dream. II is an
extremely practical project which will be built sooner or later. Its
building may be materially FASTENED by effort from this end of the
line. II is but N Of a dozen potential sources Of almost limitless
power production within the boundaries of this state, the develop
rnent of which will permit irrigation Of areas we have not dreaD ed Of
retaining and which will bring about profitable development of ore
bodies now regarded as wholly beyond the resources Of mining and
chemical engineering.
Muscle Shoals, Hunt tells us, will produce 600, 600 horsepower for
the uc OF industry in the sonth.
The power production Of the proposed Boulder canyon project
in the Colorado river in Arizona is figured in millions of horse power
The Rio Grandc and its mountain tributaries in northern New
Mexico present power production possibilities that rival those Of the
Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

FLORENCE. Ala, Dec. fi.--Just
what il the Muscle shoals develop
ment. thes proposed Teasing OF which
BY Henry Ford has opened 10 the
south a vision Of Industrial greatness
and prosperity
Muscle shoals n a section OF the
Tenncreec river between Browns
Island and Florence. In the s7 miies
between these two points The river
has q vertical drop OF 1874 feet. But
fue feet Of this descent II nccom-
pilnhsa IN the IL miles immediately
above the Florence, where the river
~ held between high stone walls
thsee-auarlenA Of a mile part. The
stream flisw here varies between IW-
coo cubic feet a second In exsrcile
low water and 500, 600 cubic feet "A
second In flood time.
100000 "a. n. OF powcrt
A. dam across the river above Flor.
ence, holding back o t00-foot dcLtn
OF water, could supply for consider
able periods Of each year 800. 900
horsepower OF enerEy 500. 900 horse
power for approximately nine months
annually and 10000 horsepower at
all iimes.
The annual power would eaua, the
power derived by burning $500. 600
tons Of coal under team boilers.
Given. this power, what can be done
with III
The great nitrate plant built by tho
government during the war. now idle
and d~eterioratinE. could be operated
20 supply cheap nitrate for fertilizer
manufacture.
This plant operated az fun capac-
ity. would utilize 100000 horsepower
and would produce 10000 tons OF
ammonium nitrate a year.
This would supply the average nj
trate content for fertilizer for more
than 1900, 600 acres or farm land
yearly. allowing rs pounds OF am
monium nitrate-a high average~-an
acre.
And the tremendous electrical
power generated nj the dam could be
turned TO n number OF uses Ia work
ing raw materials availabis from
nearby sources.
Chief among the possibilities II
Ford acquires the property il the pro-
duction OF aluminium. Immonss de-
posits OF bauxite, the ore from which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
You'll Surley Buy ~Forget-Me-Not!

is SO long delayed that his family Is
In want.
Surely. pledges are being broken
when Il becomes necessary for this
mans comrades TO take up "a collec-
tion for the support OF his family be-
cause the government has been
laggard In it's duty.
And his " Just one ease Of Justice
delayed. Justice deferred becomes
injustice.
My comrades cnn not speak for
themselves individually. So they have
organized the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War to speak
for them In Washington and else
whore.
our organization IL the one voice
OF the disabled veteran, speaking for
him In places where he might not he
heard otherwise.
II is to speak for him on Forget
Me-Not Day, Dec. II, and It's purpose
ON that day will be to recall TO mind
Americas promise.
The forget-mc-not II to he sold In
every city and town In the United
States Dec. II and the money thus
collected will he used for the disabled
men OF the nation who are fighting
for that kind OF Justice at Washing
ton that viii enable them TO get back
on both feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
OF 4
MOVIE STAR


yours If doing, Rocking a crying
baby or darning your socks, she is
Hutch" says /:
is she crying to some man that
YOU don't understand HERR Look
Ing up somebody different from you
Now IN ton the world she Is
Cooley, ! may not be blameless. M
the vamp says, but I'm too good Ia
help n young husband put anything
over the mother OF his children
You big tornadol' he remarks.
And we got up from the table and
he Strengthened like 9 man who felt
wobbly after a Knockout. Rose!
says he, I didn't know you had n In
you
III don't make much difference
what Is or amt IN me- ! says 10 him.
I'm getting NO old that nothing mat
ters except TO do a young mother
a good turn. But I'm ali set TO shoot
this. JUST o. soon as we women play'
fair to each other. some Of yon men
are going to quit ulaking o TO
more h a n Of us at n timel'
"A darn good line, Rose Cooley
tells me. Then says 4 TO him;
Boy let II soak In. After work
TINS p, m, o gO straight home and
help your tired wife with your ba-
bies!" Mrs. Mandy came in, bose
left abruptly.
no he c,sulinuedl
Copyright, 1921 N. r.. A Serylcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Hutchinson Coieridge Is n piker.'
said RoAe when she came to my
dressing room a week later.
Just what " "A piker,' Rose
well should say In this case
that he's "a married mar who makes
love to several girls at once. say, I'm
going to help cure one guy. all right
"Of what7 How"
"Listen! Yesterday Hutch and me
were late to u lunches. And he vat
opposite me In the cafe and We smok-
ed and chatted a bit. And Hutch told
me the sad story OF his married iife!"
"Oh. ] see"
Nav. May You can't see a little
bit. Ilsteni Cooley said his wife n
a sweet little girl all right. but tied
! up with her babies, She never talks
about anything ~ the kid and she
never let's him either. He told me
she can't understand a man Of his
temperament at all. She expects him
to stick around home and help her
with les onfants nights when he was
entitled to a little diversion, He told
me she reads a lot but she amt low
ing. Cold, he said. Aud he ended
thusly. Rose. you're older than mo,
but rot understand me Rose, you're
darn different from the others I've
met
1 dropped my grease paint, and
nearly ruined the front breadth Of
my kimono Rose picked up the box
and continued;
'coleridge.' says ], he original
Has which, he says. being his
slang for repeat or say II again
"'Bo original" / repeated. Let
me tell you that several married gen
tiemeE haye tried 70 make love 10
me in my time. And every one OF EN-
has begun with you w little story
Hutch shrugged his his big
shoulders, Maybe they ean H., he
answered
mo more than you do. Hutch. No
more than you Now I'm older than
you, and ! dom need to he reminded
OF a. And believe me, ! do under
stand men who talk like you do. Don't
| pretend you'resH dum-bcll Just flash
tack To your little home this minute
aud behold what that little wife Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

We do MOI Know hbout tnhl ih'N"
physical abstraction. the defman
name OF which, translated, means
"the-thing-ln-itself." We have never
seen or known any such thing ana
we do not know that II exists any
where.
Wherever we have any knowledge
OF existence, II Is OF things modified
by their environment. There Is not
much OF which we can say that II ~
absolutely" thus or so. There may
be some things that ARE absolute hut
most hings are relative.
And yet. Il IN we'll to remember
that not everything il in n state OF
flux. There are some pole-stnrs OF
truth and right. We have not yet
sailed past the north star. nor con
sented to substitute for II one which
changes its place in the sky every
hour.
There IL n little Jingle, whose au-
thor is unknown TO me. which ! think
states well some things that are flcN-
ible and some hat are fixed;
II might have that the sky was
green.
And the grass sercnely blue:
II might have been that grapes on
thorns.
And figs on thistlea grew;
II might have been that Tainbows
NNENhIF INV NAAhN 'HNAAf
It might have been that lambs were
fierce.
And bears and tigers tame.
II might have been hal cold would
melt.
And summer heat would freeze;
II might have been that ships NJ sea
Would sail against the breeze.
And there may be worlds unkn0wn,
Where we might find the change.
From all that we have seen or heard
To others just as strange
But Il never could be wise, dear.
In hate to act or speak
II nevcr could be noble
To harm the poor mr. weak.
II never could b.. kind, dear.
To give q needless pain;
II never could he honest
To sin for greed OF gain:
And there could not be a world,
Dear. while God Is true above,
Where right and wrong are governed
BY any law but love,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

aluminium Is sheltered. are available
In the Tennessee mounteiu~. IN easy
haul by rail or water.
All the essentials for iron and steel
production lie within a narrow RAJ
dIus.
Coal aud Iron. Too
Both coal and iron ore deposits in
the birmingham district are ieas than
100 miles away. Immense u~ndeveiup-
ed beds of ore around 1ndsden are
waiting 10 be tapped.
Limestone az high grace is found
20 miles south. where the government
has opened large quarries.
Sixty miles away at Mt. Pleasant.
Tenn, are immense phosphate bcas
which could he made con- nicrcinlly
profitable In connection with the fer
tilizer development.
Two hundred miles souti lie the
great long leaf pine forcs's OF south