davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

Mr.. j. Reifenstein, in commenting on
his wife's statement, said Yes, her
recovery has been happy surprise to
us all. a few weeks ago had no idea
she would be able to pull Thorough but
now she is better in health than have
ever seen her and the credit is due
to Tanlac We have been married
fifty two years today ana don't be
lieve have ever seen her looking any
better
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
L. Gokay; in Plainheld by E. F. Lea
witt and in North Bennington by A. N.
Shepard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
SERVICE

Service Is the keynote Of the
modern, progressive concern.
BY culiiyatlng quietneSs you
viii be more disposed to cui-
tivate other habits which har-
monize with quietness.
The best service usually can
he rendered in a quiet, business
like way rather than by any
blare OF trumpets aud nolsome
gable.
Mastery OF the habit OF quiet
ness will help you to overcome
> losing your temper--and moth
ing so lowers a person In eyes
Of others as violent outbursts Of
temper.
Quietness and patience aud
perseverance nearly always 90
hand Ia hnnd.-Forbes Mag.
aZine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

When q man loses his heart his
head has to do double work.
It takes a mighty good mixer TO
combine business and pleasure.
Why pay a doctor unless you profit
by his advice? The doctor does.
Few Of US get any greater happiness
out of life than the kind we brew at
home.
The pessimIst hesitates to begin at
The bottom for fear the bottom will
fail out.
Some people can't even stand up
for their rights without feeling high
and mighty.
The fellow who Is bad egg may
not be hard to beat, but nobody wants
to tackle the job.
Experience is good investment, but
even at that many man pays more
for 1t than 1t is worth.
Wlgg-"Closeflst says the secret OF
his wealth lies In making his money
60 long way" Wagg-"Huhl After
he has experienced the pangs OF let
ting 1t go at all, suppose"
Muggins--"Mrs. Talkalot Is such a
philosophical woman, interested in so
many civic and national affairs, won
der why she ever married" Buggins--
81 suppose because it's absolutely nee
essary for her always to have an au-
| dience."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
SAP AND SALT

The sorrows Of childhood are soon
| over.
You can't tell what a man is made
Of TIL some one calls him liar.
A country can always find an excuse
for war IL II has big army.
Hez Heck says: "For some hus.
bands, life is just one dressmaking
bill after another"
Working the old man is about all
the work the average young man is
interested in.
The fellow who carries the basket
to the picnic and puts UP the swings
usually finds the lazy fellows have all
the girls
The girl who used to marry a man
to cure him Of the liquor habit now
marries him to get money to buy nut
sundaes for herself Bert Moses in
Detroit Free Press.
FROM THE PENCILS POINT
A woman with fiery temper isn't
necessarily warm-hearted,
It's easy to see the point Of a Joke
that's on the other fellow.
Some men rob widows and orphans
and try to square themselves by Civ.
ing 10 per ceut to the Lord.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 6 r 9 RIA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
Patent Colt Dress Oxfords

Patent Colt Dress Oxfords
Fashioned on long. graceful lines, with
duIi-kld lace stays and tops-Weted soes
and military heels ............S $500
Dark Russia Sport Oxfords
With new medium yamp, pinked straight
tips, perforated toe and low, flat heels,
$3.50
Dark Brown CaIfskin Oxfords
Made in the comfortable blucher NAT
tern, with straight tins, perforated toe and
side straps-Weted soles, medium heels,
$3.50
Dark Russia Calfskin Oxfords
With perforated toe pinked tips, welted
socs and military heels ........ $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
FOR MEALS AND LUNCHES

The Next Best Place TO Home AND
Mother is a, Jimmie Hughes Restau-
The wrong side OF the street. put the
right side TO eat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
SMART SPRING FOOTWEAR
AT NEW LOW PRICES

1-Strap Pumps of Dark Brown Kid
Soft kidskin pumps with flexible soles
Medium vamp, imitation tip, full Louis
covered heelS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
1-Strap Button Suede Pumps
In medium shade Of gray-New short
vamp last, imitation tip, covered Louis
heels Recommendations. S745
Instep-Strap Gray Ooze Pumps
Typical of the gray style trend, fashion
ed on beautiful last-Plain toe, turn sole
covered Louis heels $1,000
2-Button-Strap Brown Suede Pumps
Newest model dark brown footwear with
slashed strap, plain toe welted soles and
military heels ............. $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
Suits, Wraps, DoImans, Short Goats


Suits
long lines with anbu edges
$500
$5250 $3.50, 0On {
o. YungrW Women
vtIste
"a os7o0
a S295O
i and siyerone ~'''"
Jersey sulS-luXedo fontsAnd outing
Wraps DoImans
M These fashionable garments variety materials dd
Coats
uesBeted
Quackenbush @ CO. Troy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
A U'rO REPAIRS

We are prepared to do repairing and
general overhauling of automobiles
with reasonable prices. Give US trial
HARDWOOD BROTHERS
South SALISBURY. VT. SITES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11
PHILOSOPHY

Women may be called the weaker
vessel, but we've seen some regular
dreadnaughts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

Experience is a good investment, bit
even at that many a man pays more
for II than 1t is worth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

The fellow who Is bad egg may
not be hard to beat, but nobody wants
to tackle the job.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

The lowest possible bid for q Won
ans acquaintance Is smile offered
IN filtration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

Tie ills Of life find easy entrance
through the door of idleness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

The man who boasts only Of his
ancestors confesSes he belongs IN a
family that is better dead than alive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

Great expectations and small prep
aratons usually 60 hand in hand,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-11

When a man loses his heart his
head has to do double work.
, 1921-05-24
CITY TREATED
To THRILLS BY
CASPER PILOT
Dick Leferinck Gives Plane Thor
ough Tryout Sunday Night
in Preparation for Exhibi-
ton Season.

II the sun had been shining last
evening when Dick Lefernck was
pulling off his stunts the probability
Is that there would be a number o.
sunburned tonsils today for traffic was
held up on all streets by the star gaz-
crs who thronged the streets to wit
ness his aerial acrobatics. The Stock
Aviation company was preparing for
h exhibitio nseason n yesterday
evening with climatic conditions per-
fec II was decided to make a thor
ough test OF the stunting ship. and
h public is well aware of the fact
n a everything is in shape and that
the company will put on as good a
show a. they did last year when their
foats were the stellar attraction Of all
the Wyoming fairs. Local residents
received their greatest thrill last night
when the plane SKINNED the tops of
the buildings in the business and resi-
Dental district
Stunning has been or less tabooed
in Casper for the last year and II is
improbable hat there will be any more
until the company pulls Off its big
show, which is slated for the latter
part OF July. when Il hopes to stage
10 1AbbtoN oAAa AAA0CN IA AlAi dtIO-
nautical show eve witnessed. Dick
Ieferinck will do the stunting and
Powder River Jimmy Barger, the
wing-walking Inc parachute jumping
not to mention anything OF a big
feature stunt which is original and
has never before been attempted.
That flying is rapidly becoming
popular is evidenced by the large
crowds that visit the flying field every
evening when the sun downs, for the
air is considerably better at that time
for passenger carrying than any other
time during the afternoon. Mr.. Letter.
inck has so far taken up 1875 passen.
gers in the short time the company has
operated this season and some have
been so vrappd up in tn fascination
Of the air game hat they continue
TO como out for n little nip after their
first trip. Strange TO say. the women
seem to take TO II more than the
men for they are incurable air-fiends
after their first trip.
, 1921-05-24
SUITS SOLD HERE ARE
MADE FROM western
WOOL At CHICAGO MILL


Through an arrangement with the
Western Wool Growers association.
who have just purchased and arc
operating a large wooien mill near
Chicago. Richards 4 Cunningham viii
handle exclusively in Casper the suits
which arc manufactured from the
output OF this mill.
This In a rather unique arrangement
which h Wool Growers association
has perfected They guarantee their
products TO be pure virgin wool and
because of the standing Of the or
g~anization in the western country
their guarantee win a large factor
in marketing their product.
The wooden cloth. manufactured in
the Wool Growers mill. IL sent di-
rect to Chicago, where II is made
into hand tailored suits. These suits
are then shipped to representative
stores in the west. which they have
picked TO retail their product. BY
this arrangement the suits do not
ass through . jobber's hands and
the association believes that by sell.
ing direct from the producer to the
customer that they will be able to
offer their goods at such attractive
prices tina the sales will be large.
Richards a Cunningham report that
Saturdays sales OF Western Wool
Growers association suits was the
biggest business they have done In
any single day in mems clothing this
year.
, 1921-05-24
Billings Attorney
Formerly of This
State, Visits Here

Elmer z. Esterline. accompanied
by Mrs. Easterline and their son.
Donald. on their way to Cheyenne.
spent yesterday in Casper. where he
is one OF the leaders OF the Montana
bar. is more OF a wyomingfte than
a Montanan, having practiced law
at Rock Springs in the early days Of
Wyoming's statehood He later re-
moved 10 Sheridan and became the
head Of n bar acknowledge to be
the premier of the state and for nf-
teen or eighteen years was associated
with all the important litigation Of
Northern Wyoming and Southern
Montana He removed to Billings
five years ago.
During his residence in this state
Mr.. Easterline ooh great interest in
REPUBLICAN politics and was much IN
demand as a campaign orator. having
appeared upon the hustings in the
presidential contests Of 1904. 1908.
1912. 1916.
Mr.. Easterline enjoys a lucrative
practice IN Montana courts. where he
has the distinction OF lever having
lost a personal damage case against
a corporation.
, 1921-05-24
A NeU Meaning
In Economy

And with it has come an economy in
operation that asserts itself not alone in
low fuel cost but more particularly in
reduced maintenance expense. Owners
experience no concern about Hudson's
readiness to meet any requirements.
Whether it be the instant throttle re-
Spouse needed to shoot the car out OF a
possible rafhc jam, or the ability to go
on tour across the continent. the Suner-
~ in countless ways has proved its fit
ness. The Super-Six motor i. exclusive
and everyone knows how it excels.
Best of all, these qualities are NOT of
today's Accomplishments. Thew have
been notably Hudson's for Eve years.
, 1921-05-24
Thought Officer
Trying to FHrt,
Stepped on Gas

When Is an officer an officer, is
the query OF a prominent young lady
in Casper who was forced to make
her appearance before the police
Judge o speeding.
He wasn't In uniform. and lie
followed me for blocks. so l thought
he RAJ trying to get SMART Is the
explanation. $50 1 told him to- try
to catch up II he could. and I
stepped on the gas.-then 1 saw
the starr
Tell 1t to the Judge" was the re-
Spouse OF the f1irty motor COP. and
that's what she had to do.
, 1921-05-24
HOUSES ON
INCREASE IN CASPER

At the rate at which apartment
houses are ~sprinsing UP In all parts
of town Casper Should lose some of
its subterranean Inhabitants Every
part Of the city win soon have its
quota of apartment houses ~ II
evinced by the b-...ding going on at
the present time.
One of the latest apartment houses.
which win be ready fer occupancy this
week is n OF o apartments owned
by J. NJ. House. situated at b cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Box Elder
streets. The building Is Of white
stucco. two stories high and the fea-
Iture OF IT as far as apartment house
is concerned is that II has an excep-
~tionally large front verandah- The
apartments have -four rooms each.
, 1921-05-24
h the Old
HudsOns Tell

Every day you see Hudsons two and
three years old which in both perform
ance and style might well be judged of
recent production.
Hudson design has never been guided
by caprice. 1t has never resorted to
dubious extremes. 1t has been too sure
of what are the essential -permanencies
of beauty, dignity and true riding conn
fort.
The advance ideas you will always
Emo. But every idea must earn its right
to belong. No mere straining after some
, 1921-05-24

Special N,tice to Fine Car Buyers

Hudson beauty is priced by all own
ers. 1t even dictates the choice of many.
But to most who know Hudson its chief
charm must always be quietness of action
and ease of control.
So smooth the response to throttle and
wheel there seems no mechanical inter-
~vention between the driver's will and its
accurate execution by the Super-Six.
, 1921-05-24
Chinese-G German
Peace Reached

PARIS. May ga state of peace
declared. according to advices here.
An agreement to his effect was neces-
sary. as China was not a xignatory
of the treaty Of Versailles. and such
an agreement between the two ma
tons 1T is said. was signed at Picking.
May 20. 1t puts an end to the state
Of war Ind re-establishes diplomatic
and commercial relations.
, 1921-05-24
LingIe Minister
accepts Call Here

Rev. c.. II. Marshall Of L.ngie.
wyo., a accepted the call to the
p~astorate OF the North Casper Pres
byterian church and VIII arrive in
Casper May 20 10 assume his charge
, 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

As my practice has grown TO such
an extent I have been forced to larger
quarters. which ! have obtained, and
will be moved in a few days. I viii be
able to give the people OF Casper bet
ter service.
Also another table viii be installed.
tfy address will be found in the d.
rectory cards Of this paper.
EVAN n. HOUSER,
5,23-6t. Chiropractor.
, 1921-05-24

thing new has ever won place for a single
feature of Hudson design.
quality that well-nigh removes all con-
sciousness of motor and other mocha
nism.
, 1921-05-24
German Foreign
Minister Named

BERLIN. May 2i-By TIE s..,
ciGted press-EDr. Friedrich Ro..,
Germa minister TO Holland. was h.
day appointed foreign minister In ~
cabinet Of Chancellor Wirth.
, 1921-05-24

Nominations for directors of the Cas-
per Mutual Building and Loan associa-
ton will be held at the regular month
~ meeting. TO be held in the Natrona
county court house. on Friday evening.
May 81. at s o'clock p. m. Election Of
directors will be held at the annual
meeting on June rs, 1872. 5-25-1t
, 1921-05-24
TWO BARGAINStPIANO AND
PLAYERPlAN0
Would rent piano to responsible party
and apply renf on purchase price later:

II you love. music and would like
to get a high grade instrument at a
snap. and on terms that will make
the buying easy. write at once for
fun particulars about n famous make
OF piano and a playerpiano which we
are holding near Casper.
Both instruments ave handsome
modern cases. They have been used
just a lite. but are guaranteed as
good as new. You can buy either at
a price away below that Of eastern fac
tories or the unknown instruments Of
the mail order houses
A piano or playerpiano from Knight
Campbeli's. with Knight-Campbell
quality back OF 1t, has great
err artistic value. greater survival
value. and n higher trade-in value.
Beside this. IL also carries KNIGHT
CAMPBELL'S MONEY-BACK GUAR
ANTEE AND EXCHANGE PRIV.
LEGES.
Such snaps are quickly taken
WRITE TODAY.
, 1921-05-24
Twenty-Five Dollar reward.

j.. w. Puiliam of worland. wyo..
will pay the above reward for the
return OF one Wilson saddle and one
pair of brown frfnged leather chaps
o nthe night Of May 18th Also an old
saddle newly lined was stolen the same
night from Emile Faure's barn. for
which a reward Of 1000 win be
paid.
Notify
, 1921-05-24

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Rezults-
, 1921-05-24

B. V. KooNTz. Sheriff.
5-21-3t Washakie county.
, 1921-05-24

The Tribune cla.-insd Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-13
BILE TO FORCE
GREATER CAREIN
COM NIT N rs

Committing boards of various coun-
ties OF the state are not infallible in
the minds of Senator p. J. Murphy of
Grafton and Supt A. r. T. Wylie of the
North Dakota Institute OF the feeble
Minded.
Senate Bill No. as introduced by
Mr.. Murphy would amend the present
statutes to provide for examination of
afflicted children and adults without
commitment. The changes are includ-
ed in the paragraph Of the Murphy
bill;
provided, however, that the SUPER
intendent may admit to the institution
temporary, without commitment, under
such rules and regulations as the
board of administration may prescribe,
for purposes of observation, such chill
dren or adults as are. suspected of be-
ing feeble-minded or idiots, to ascer-
tain whether or not such person is act
ually mentally defective and proper
case for care, treatment and training
in an institution for the feeble-minded
ed" a..
According to Senator Murphy, a
number of persons have been sent to
the institution by committing boards
who should not have. been, and fur
ther that under the proposed change
in the law boards which are loathe to
actually commit children or adults will
be able to send such persons to the
institute for temporary care and treat
ment without actual commitment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-13
LORD MAYOR
TELLS HISTORY
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. p3.-Donal o.
,Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
came to America as a stowaway and
whose presence has caused contro-
versy between the state and labor de-
partments, accomplished today the an
nounced purpose of his mission 10
the United States when he appeared
before the commission of the COM
mittee of 100 investigating the Irish
question.
Before a large crowd the Lord
Mayor declared the killing of the late
Lord Mayor MacChain, of Cork, and
other Irish leaders in March, 1920,
marked the beginning of "a reign OF
murder" in Ireland which had rem
dered life and property entirely in
secure"
He gave his age as 20 and told the
commission he had been elected Lord
Mayor of Cork by the corporation
council of Cork to fill out the unex-
pired term of the late Lord Mayor
MacSwiney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-13

ArdmOre, Okla, Jan. ia Lit
lie Gray Home in the West" is the
present refuge of Clara Smith Ha-
mon, charged with the murder of Jake
l.. tHamon, oil muitimillionaire and
Republican. national committeeman
1t is her SISTERS little cottage at
Wilson, Okla. Il S.
IL one were to retrace the trail
that brought her there one would find
it originated in similarly humble
cot 81 years ago. ~ W +,-- ss
Her parents were folks of little
means.
Clara was clerk in iLawton store
ten years ago when Hamon met her.
She gave up her clerks apron for
finery. T. Ss 4,
Then came Hamon's death from
the muzzle of a pistol; Clara Smiths
flight, surrender and release on bail.
The road took sudden twist to
the old environment.
Clara Smith Hamon again lives in
IN humble house.
Thinking of the gloss and the glaro
of the past, she wonders in what d.
rection Fate will send her way. next
Will Hamon's will make her a ben
eficiary?
II freed of the murder charge, will
she return to life of luxury? .'@
Or will she again tread the heavy
road and live in little gray home"?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-13
COMPENSATION
REPORT URGES
LARGERESERYE
Need of Funds to Make Pay
ments During Life of Injured
' Pointed to
EXPENSE RATIO LOW

The first annual report of the Work
mems Compensation Bureau Of North
Dakota, of which s. s. Mcdonald and
8. A. Olsness are commissioners anu
J. N. Hagan chairman, has just been
made to the legislature and for the
first years operations show that the
receipts for the first year, ending
July 1, 1920, totaled $539,218.16 and
disbursements were $121,6O3.09, leav'
ing an excess of $417,615.07.
The report contends that the large
excess Is necessary because "the bu'
reau is required each year to take
care of all the losses Of that year
even though some claims are not en-.
tirely paid out until many years into
the future. AS one illustration, if all
employe suffers permanent total dis
ability, he receives weekly compen'
sation equal to two-thirds of his
wages, up to a maximum of $40 q
week for life. r.
lone hundred and four claims were
dismissed in the first year and fifteen
|. between July and November 1, 1920
In the first year there were 723 acci'
dents with total awards of $181,415.'
30, some. of the awards being made
after July for accidents before that
date. Causes Of accidents were: Ma
chinery, 1853; boiler and steam pres
sure apparatus, Z; vehicles, S; e1'
plosives, electricity and fires, So;
poisonous substances, 4; falls, 127;
stepping on or hitting objects, So;
falling objects, III; objects beini
handled, ia; hand tools, Al; animals
-: and. miscellaneous, 25..
ANY day the fund is likely to have
an accident killing or seriously main.
ing five or more persons and costing
100000 or more. In consequence
the bureau has purchased catastrophe
reinsurance protection and the re.
insurance company must reimburse
the state fund for any loss in excess
Of $4,000 UP to $125,00O, which ap.
plies separately to each catastrophe
This reinsurance protection went In.
to effect November 10, 1920.
"The established stock casualty
companies find It necessary to spen,
$40 OF every 500 they collect to pa.
expense of operation, OF an expense
ratio Of 40 percent. The North d..
kota bureau ratio was 1876 percen,
the first year.
1T is inevitable that the North
Dakota employers should feel that
their workmen's compensation insur.
ance rates were too high and that
the cost was heavy. Under the old
employers liability system the iii.
jured workmen received damages on.
ly when there was fault and negli.
gence on the part of the employers
and under this system in more than
80 percent of the accidents, not one
cent was received. Under the work.
mems compensation, the entire ques.
ton of fault and negligence is wholly
abolished. Business men receive ben.
eft through this because il North
Dakota workman is injured he is
still able to pay his bills"