davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SEPTEMBER 80, 1921
Deeds

Deeds
David Gray Smith and VIM. Smith
Jr. to Alex Smith, tract seq 11-17-
40, $40.
j. NJ. Appel to Rudolf Schott, part
neg neg 9-15-41, s..
Frank Hamilton to H. o. Conn,
trustee, lots 2, 8, blk 8, st. John,
and part lots IA, Is, blk 2, st. John,
$1724.
Fred Ref to Cotton State bank,
lots 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 3, and lots
/, 2, 7, 8. blk 10, Ferguson's Third
add, Cotton. $3.50.
Martin Bohle to Cotton State
bank, half interest part 31-12-45,
$25O0.
II. l.. We'll to Diamond Trading
Co, live stock, harness, two-thirds
crop, 1922-2z, sh 16-17-42, $500.
Thomas Griffin to Asa T. Holmes,
live stock, implements, part crop 90
1912, 1895.
W. NJ Brooks 10 T. J. Crowley,
live stock, farm implements, house
hold goods. part crop 1929, nwq
1G-17-45, $500.
II. l.. Well to c. A. We'll, live
stock. implements. part crop 1921
%, part 22-l7-42, $1,000.
Danl. Hopkins to Asa T. Holmes,
live stock, implements, part crop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

LESSEE u, Bruner and Mary |.
Stau6re to Federal Land Bank. Spo-
kane, pt 27-17-45, except. $4,000.
VIM NJ. Reins to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, nwq 32-1S-43. ex-
cept $4,000.
c. A. Isaacs to First Mtg G. De-
pen,ure 90, lot 3, blk 5, Campus
Park add, Pullman, $4,000.
j. H. Maston to First NATL Bank
Pullman, Ell nwq and pit neg swq of
20-14-45, $1,000.
A. W. Perry, Louis NJ. Alva G. FL
win e. Perry to Colfax Natl Bank
live stock, farm implements and Mt
crops, 1921 and % Secs. %. IA and
IA in 17-43, $1,000.
Fred Hall to R. j, Neergaard. live
stock, farm implements, S25OO.
Bert A. Grove to Moscow State
Bank, two-thirds int crops pt 81
1916, $500.
Bert A. Grove to Moscow State
Bank, live stock, farm implements.
autos, $5S41.
Theo Bachman to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock. farm imple-
ments and pit crops Benewah County,
$3.50.
NJ. Freeman to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm imple-
ments and auto and two-thirds crops
Benewah County, $500.
l.. B. Davis to Farmers State Bank.
st. John, auto, two-thirds crop 1922.
seq 22-19-41, $500.
Releases
w. NJ. Stipe to John P. Wagner
and Conrad Wilhelm, chat mtge,
$3.50.
VIM. Diedrich to Chas. E. Atte-
berry real mtge, $2150.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to M.
Freeman, chat mtge, $500.
Natl Bank, Oakesdale, to j. Y.
Littleton, chat mtge, $4,000.
First State Bank, Garfield, to T.
NJ. Byrne, chat mtge. $4,000.
VIM. Wieldrich to G.. E. Atteberry
chat mtge, $215O.
Holt Mfg. Co. to F. R. Hude and
e. A, Burgess, chat mtge, $3775.
Pullman Saw. & Loan Assn to
Chas. A, Isaacs, real mtge.
Balfour Guthrie e Co. to Nick Del
igan, chat mtge, 5000.
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale, to Caroline B. Burns, real
mtge, $2600.
John Hancock Mutual Life ms. Co.
to Caroline B. Burns to P. w. Burns,
real mtge, $4,000.
Power of Attorney
Jack James to Mrs. L, w. Gwinn.
Affidavits
G.. NJ. Sutherland to The Public,
personally acquainted with Michael
DAILY.
E. A. Shields to The Public, we'll
acquainted with Isaac N. Knight.
E. E. Flood to The Public, we'll ac-
quainted with Corporation Traders
Natl Bank.
r. A. Belvail to The Public, per-
sonally acquainted with Leslie E.
Hatch.
Order of Sale
/ Whitman Co. Commissioners to
Co. Treas, lots l and 2, blk II, Farr
addition to Pullman, and lot 1 blk
IS, Pullman Orig.
Assignment
j. I. Case Threshing Machine Co.
to w. NJ. Stipe, chat mtge, John p
| Wagner and Conrad Wilhelm.
! Bill of Sale
! John Devine to Arthur Redeem
| live stock, farm implements, auto
/ 81.
/ Liens
L. D. Lasmutt VS.. Frank Neel la
Dor pit 9-13-39, $685..
Alex Rohl VS.. Geo Roll, pit crops
on neg 20-17-45, labor, $136.
| Conditional Bills of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to w. J. Walker
auto. $3.50.
National Cash Register Co. to c..
r. Sanders Co., register, $500,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SEPTEMBER %, 1921
Deeds

John f. Morgan to Julia A. Nor
gan, lot 6, blk So, CoIfax, 81.
F. c. Forrest to Barbara Sanders.
west 40 TT lot 2, blk Is, Reaneys End
add, Pullman, $4,000.
Bessie B. Weitman to Newton H.
Weitman, tracts, Pullman, $4,000.
Robt. Murphey to Jacob Warneke,
lot 1, blk 7, McCOy's 2nd add, Cakes
dale, $100
E. B. Thompson. Co Treas, to d.
c. Dow and Neal E. Dow, lot |, blk
IS, Pullman, $26.
l.. l.. Beaumont to E. L. Stone, lots
l and 2, blk s, Geo T. Huffman
add, Tekoa, $1250.
Assignments
Geo. T. Schmick to Murphey Favre
& Co., real mtge, $3.50.
Mortgages
Lula Downen to Ella NJ. Letter
man, lot 4, blk SO, Pullman, $1,000.
Granville M. Bilbert to Lycurgus
H. Collins, Ell nwq and lots 1 and 2
of 7-15-46, except, $500.
e. L. Stone to Tekoa State Bank,
lots / and 2, blk of Geo. T. Huff
mans add, Tekoa, $3.50.
w. w. Weitman to H. d. Welt
man, auto, $3.50.
Fred Sonnenburg to Sec. State
Bank, La Crosse, live stock, farm i'm
plements, $1,000
]. R. Scott to Mrs Lillian Berdahl,
player piano, photograph, cornet,
auto, etc, $1,000.
j. B. Smith to J w. Sheive, live
stock, farm implemenes, 1925.
Thos. Griffin to First Natl Bank,
st. join, live stock, farm nipple
ments and two-thirds summer fall
low ground for wheat 1921-22, 90
1912, $4,000.
Jos. Eiseman to Colfax Natl
Bank, live stock, hay, feed and seed,
two-thirds crop 19212-22, eh lis
Al, $4,000.
j. B. Davidson to La Crosse Motor
Co, pit crop for 1922, nh 32-14-38,
$274.
o. V. Bryson TO A. d. Dolly, live
stock, farm implements, $508.
c. e. Crews to e. E. McNall, two
thirds crops 1922, nwq 81 and pit
% in 2O-40, $4,000.
Releases
o. D. McKeehen to Gilbert De
Young, chat mtge, 500.
Harry F. Oman to Ora C. Emert,
conditional bill of sale, 5000.
L. R. Keller to A. L. Wornstaff,
conditional bill Of sale, 1856.
Sherman Clay Co. to r. Robinson,
conditional bill of sale $713.
Sherman Clay Co. to c. E. Cain
conditional bill of sale, $410.
L. H. Collins to Granville NJ Gill
bert, real mtge, s..
Liens
w. G. Hughes VS.. P. E. Markham,
labor auto, $92.40.
Charles Leigh VS.. Frank Leigh,
wheat 1921, swq 28-19-39, SITS, la
Dor.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Ahrens & Ahrens to Chas. L.
Chamberlin, auto, 1854.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Lloyd Cox,
auto, $3.50.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Geo. A.
Shields, auto $3.50.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to ]. B. David
son, auto, 1914.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

thirds crops 1922, 12-17-44. $125S.
0. |. Farris to First NATL Bank,
81. John, live stock, farm imple-
ments and pit crops 22-17-4O. S2fO0.
ID. F. Hamilton to First Natl
BANK, st. John, live stock, farm i'm
PIGMENTS and pit crops Ell 13-1S-41,
$4,000
]. 4. Crabb to First Natl Bank,
st. John, live stock, farm implements,
auto and pit crops 1921 and %. NEG
34-lS-42 and half int, hay, pit neg
35-1S-42, $25O0.
Releases
First State Bank, La Crosse. to C. !
5. Shmick, chat mtge.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to C. 4
5. Schmick, chat mtge, S4031.
Colfax State Bank to c. e. Cram,
chat mtge, $3.50.
First Natl Bank, st. John, to o.
l. Farris, chat, mtge, $4,000.
First Natl Bank, st. John, to ].
A. Crabb, chat mtge, $4,000.
First Natl Bank, St. John. to D.
r.. Hamilton, chat mtge, $4,000.
FIRST Natl Bank, st. John, to O, c.
Hamilton, chat mtge, $4,000.
Tekoa State Bank to j. p. Scott.
chat mtge, $500
Philip Broeckel to John Schier-
man, lien, Sal.
Bill of Sale
VIM. Heating to J. b. Heating, half
int. personal property, live stock,
farm implements, etc, $500.
Liens
Roy Cram VS.. Norman A. Stewart
and j. NJ. Parry, two-thirds crop,
1921, neg Is and seq of Sec 8 and sh
nh 10 in HAP, $3.50, labor.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mrs. NJ. Delaney to w. ]. Steven
son, furniture, furnishings and equip
ment, $500.
Auto Sales Co. to Calvin Skinner,
auto $500.
Auto Sales Co. to Henry Rosgen,
quito $500
Baker Motor Co. to H. F. Lock-
hart, auto, $67S.
l. Deed
E. B. Thompson, Co. Treas, to
c. H. Russell, lots and 9, blk IL,
Fairs add, Pullman, $25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SEPTEMBER 81, 1921
Deeds

Harriet Haynes to d. NJ. Haynes,
pt Secs. % and 26 in 14-44 and pit
Sec. 8 in 17-4O and nwq 17-17-40
and lot 7, blk At, Pullman, and pit
Secs. IT and Is and 20 in 17-40, 81.
Mrs. Louisa S. Chappell to D, NJ.
Haynes, tracts in 17-17-40, $40.
Charles o. Schultz to Edna j. Kas-
per. pt Secs. 2-15-40, except, and pit
Secs. 10 and II in 1910, $4,000.
P. o. King to Nettie NJ. Liar, lot
9, blk IS, La Crosse, 5000.
Etan Scott, Ethal Scott and Eve
Farraher to Eleanor Scott sh nwq
and neq nwq and lots 1, 2, 8, and 4,
of Sec s., all Sec 5, lots /, 2, in
Sec. 8 in 1910, $40.
Mortgages
Ora Mabel Gardner to G. w. Har-
ris, lots 20 and 81, blk s, Of La
Crosse. $500.
Ray W. Lathen to E, A. Witte, lot
8, blk 1, Spencer's End add to Thorn
ton. $1100.
C. E. Cram to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, farm implements and pit
crop, 1922, pit Secs. 1-14-41, and sWq
6-14-41, $500.
Nick Deligan to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, farm implements and
crop, 1922.
August Smick and Martin l..
Smick to Colfax State Bank, farm
implements and crop for 1922, pit
Secs. 9 and10 in 17-41 and two
thirds int. crop 1922 SEQ and swq
and neq 16 in 17-41, $1,000.
Arthur C. Bremen to ColfaT Nat
Bank, farm implements, two-thirds
crop 1921 and %, pit Secs. and 4 In II
1913 and pit seq 80 in 1913, $15Oo;
Chas. Freeburg to Colfax Nat
Bank, live stock, farm implements
hay and grain, two-thiras eiie' oloP'
1922, pit 25-15-42, $4,000.
o. A. Westerman to Mrs. q. j.
swift live stock. farm implements,
hay and grain, 2 autos, $4,000.
F. L. Lancaster to Bessie Foy' live
stock, farm implements and two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
Liens

Liens
Elmer B. Moe vs.. l.. w. Eddy,
labor, $81.65; Pullman Planning Mill
& Cabinet Works.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
Blackwell Motor Co. to G. N.
Johnson, auto, $1925.
Spokane Nash Motor Co. to Ed.
A. Wiener, auto, $425.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SEPTEMBER 20, 1921

Deeds
r. Henry Robinson to Nora NJ.
Duncan. lots /, 2 and E As fit lots
8, A, blk 5, Smiths add, Palouse,
st025.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SEPTEMBER 26. 1921

DEN 20, 1871
:, Lease
60 th Ross to Edw. G. Smith,
n.as Vne-third crop sh neg and seq
'o-4s. years.
:, Deeds
eh nwo clark to Harry L. Clark,
John ana nwq neg 18-17-46, $40.
wo sna Wlltzius to Frank Wiltzius,
asept 81. N u . III Aof0'
ms ~ r Wiltzius to John Wilt
Vi az 90 swq and pit neg 8 and all
= s-ls-4O, except. 81.
q. Mortgages
SHRINE ne b. Burns to ]. F. Brod,
y ana NEG swq 6-1S-45, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

PAINTERS for interior trim !;
So a day. Steady work for good
men. Apply to Mr.. Sparshott,
painter foreman on job at 27oI
Woodley:road NV. Take Chevy
Chase car to Woodley road, and
walk two blocks west.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

WOMEN-Wonderful oppor-
tunity to make $4,000 a week
canvassing; respectable outdoor
work; experience not absolutely
necessary. See Mr.. Blum. bet.
|o. and 10. Castelberg National
Iewelrv Co.,; ;o35 Pa. ave. -
Evening star., 1921-10-21

APFRNNTTcESEWe have opeiilgs for ss1sra
girls b learn shampoolng.. scalp treatment
"a: permanent positions after eoufse 10 com
'nleta1.s Addfss6 sBexs lad Setas ie6eos ~
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FOUND.

NlNK SECKPlECE-Owner may have by
Identifying and paying for advertisements.
Can Columbia 10si-W (evennesl. :1s
RISG-ln Georgetown: owner may recover
by paying far advertisements Call 8. c. Hin,
|r.. West Ih4 or Nav 14-3.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

MEAT CUTTER, experienced, for hgh-class
market: state where employed now or pre-
viously: excellent chance for man Of ability.
Address Eox 194-D. Star office
Evening star., 1921-10-21
w,ANTED-HE1P
MAl.E-:S.sannexa.

i WANTED-HELP
MAnE-CSntinu-d.
i!CLERK-Experieuced in groceries; married
man who can sell and wants to advance. 81
: COLLEcfOR. experienced. il you wish to
! make permanent connection with large New
York publishing house in local Office and can
! furnish small bond apply room 100. American
National Bank bldg. =
COLLECTOR, experienced. II You wish to
make permanent connection with large New
York publishing house In local ONCE and can
furnish small bond, apply room 400. American
National Bank bldg.
EIRcWRICIAN.. experienced, for B. K. and
! p.pew,rk s.lyerhers Elec: O.. 1909 = Nv
HACKER, c0iored. with reference. wanted.
C.M 1852 kalcrama road nv.
IF YOU want work have a position open
that will give good returns. II you have had
will Instruct you in the work: must be neat
appearing: not under q. Room 400. American
Nsti2nsl Rank bldg.
INSTRUCTOR In English and bookkeepins.
two or @ three evenings % week Apply stains
LABOR on state road work at Mt. Rainier,
Nd: ten hours day: 30c per hour. Apply on
Job H'shway Engineering and contrast!ns
Co. 5O4 Paltic bldg, city. 2le
LEARN to be an automobile electrician. Get
into this uncrowded field. with Its excellent
salaries. We teach you BY practical inatr''c-
tion. New class starts next Tuesday. WASH
,inEton College Of Ignition 706 18th st. n.w.22'
MAN experienced in roasting and selling cot
fee: none other need apply. Address Box sO1-
! D. Star Office. 21''
NAN, with nffice experience and some sales
ability, as active partner In corporation many.
, featuring an article In great demand: mus. be
able to take charge Of sales office to be opened
/ In Washington investment very small: unltm.
i tied future. Address, stating references. Roz
t 179-O: Star office: 22.
! MANA conv ncing talker with personality.
! one who mingles with society set preferred:
compensation depends upon results accom-
| plished: around age Of % or 81 years: must
be neat and original. Address Box 4-E. Star
of1ce.
/ NAN. reliable, who can drive truck and liam.
/ die furniture; permanent position. Apply
Peonle.a Dent Store. Sth at. AM Pa. ave Sc.
MAN. middle-ased. with some knowledge Of
| the furniture us'ness; must have pleasing
personality and ability to handle people with
| tact; state age, experience and salary ex-
ne..ed. Address Roy 4l-E. Sta Office 23e !.
. MAN. white. for shop wo,k: one with knowl-
edge Of soldering tin and making stovepipe
Apply Fries, Beali & Sharp Co.. 'S4 10th
n MaS: ~; e5leF,a: 757 5aaIss7 work: lzos - St:
MAN, experienced, for assem-
bling toys; good salary and
pleasant work. Address, stating
particulars, Box GID, Star
Office.
. NEAT CUTTER. experienced, for hgh-cIass
market; state where employed now or pre-
viously: excellent chance for man Of ability.
Address Box 1a4:D. star office
MEAT CUTTERS Only ex-
oor;a~,sd s,,,,, .1aaLoI IT
Evening star., 1921-10-21
: MEAT CUTTERS-Only ex-
perienced men needed. E. T.
, Goodman Co. Apply Theodore
| Iones. Arcade Market.

MEN to rain in their s:'are time for exceiieu:
positions as drafisinen: Individual instruction.
Ieny or night. Compete course in TO m6ntns.
Rates to be- increased on Septembe- Fl: Enroll
MEN-Are You ambitious and do you wart
a position offering an Independent future
Old insurance firm wants men for special
outs de work; experience not necessary. See
Mr.. Ellis. q to 10 an, 100 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WANTED-HEIP
AGENTS

NEW sALLMETAL TOOL SET-Attractive and
practical: five handy tools. In nicely finished
Hollow handle. sample to agents, 20c-$2.0O
sios Chester Novelty Co., Inc, Dept. b.
Daniel ct. Albany. N. y: 23e
WARRINGTON manufacturer has employment
Iop three outside men: great opportunity.
Hooxef's Restorable Renoyatins Co.. COS F
Evening star., 1921-10-21

SALESMAN-Young man, for
boys clothing department; must
be thoroughly experienced; good
position and chance, for advance
ment. Address, stating full par
ticulars, Box god, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

MAN, experienced, for assem-
bling toys; good salary and
pleasant work. Address, stating
particulars, Box 3I1-D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

'sAEPET SEWER. experienced. 431 11th
:.HACrFECR. white. for private family: cars
.tAd lawn 10 care for; give your references and
eslsry or do not reply Address Box es.E.
Stur Office. -.
CHAUFFEURSIOur men vii earn big wages
iusins -disasmsmsnt, confsrence under best
s.s sasi,sns wsss Ssss Include sns ssnnSus
VIZ med faW more desirable men. FEDERAL
Ta4icab Co, ~ 1eth st. NV.
CEMENT EwORKERs. ;t~o. Can at 215o
Hee a.H.i after <.V.m.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

NURSE to give body massage trea atments
good salary. Add. Box 1a5-D. Star. office c3s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Some Telephone Facts

The headquarters of the company at Indianapolis
Telephone service is given in Indianapolis twenty
four hours every day, Sundays and Holidays
included.
There are 76 900 Telephones directly connected with
the local exchange.
It takes Fl offices with 573 switchboard units, 1900
operators and 500 other employees to give this service
and maintain the plant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
HOLD WOMEN IN SUBSECTION
"Equal Rights" Theory Has No Stand.
Ing Among Tribes of the African
Slave Coast.

Woman Is still the inferior sex In
Africa. Man still makes her the beast
of burden, the salable chattel, and
treats her like an ignorant and re-
calcltrant child. With the Yorubas on
the Slave coast, mans chief occupa-
ton seems to be to direct and i'm
press women. Among other things,
ito prove to the womenfolk that man
rises and goes to heaven" says Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Museum bulle-
tin, "a man, dressed in the shroud
OF the dead man, and with wooden
mask of the dead mans face upon him,
Is placed In a private room with the
body. Then, when all the family Is as
sembled In an adjoining room, some
one strikes the ground three times
with stick, crying out Father!
Father Father answer me-" The
'Egun," or man with the corpse, an
swers In deep voice, and everybody
claps hands and rejoices. 4@S
Ever the male children are aware
that 1t IS the "Egun" who answers;
but frail woman is supposed not TO
know. Woe betide her If she voices
any doubts or unhellef about 1t She
gets a good beating. The "Egun" has
developed In many localities Of Yor,i-
baland into kind of bogy whose func-
ton 1t is to spirit away undesirables--
busybod,es, scolds, scandalmongers.
The women are his special providence,
although on occasion he will punish n
man if that hlgh-and-mighty member
OF society can ever be thought guilty
Of any punishable offensel An African
woman who threatens an 'Egun" with
personal violence, or speaks evil Of
him, is punishable by nothing less than
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10

The election commissioners Of Bos-
ton have found what appears to be
happy solution OF the problem Of pro
viding the additional voting facilities
made necessary by the advent of equal
suffrage. Some 40 or more Sunday
school rooms have already been desig-
mated as regular polling places. The
churches and Sunday schools In sew
eral sections of the country haye made
considerable progress In recent yeari
in the work of establishing themselves
as Important civic centers, Voting Is
one OF the most important civic obi.
cations. In becoming, as they are in
Boston, regularly established polling
places, the churches are performing Il
particularly valuable service, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. The prece-
dent established by the Boston
churches might well be followed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.
MORE AGILE EDUCATION.

Superintendent Nichols Of South
Evanston comes out very strongly for
more music, dancing and athletics In
schools. As brain tonIcs, to increase
mental agility in the young, these d.
versions he says, have incalculable
value. There are excellent precedents
for the theory, To any student Of
history this ultra-modern democratic
education seems happy reverslon to
that Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen-
tqrys system which produced Porthos,
Athos, Aramis D'Artagnan and their
peers. Young blades in those days
studied the humanities, butstheir tutor
split his time With teachers of music,
dancing, equitation, fencing and forti-
flcation. Book learning went fifty
nifty with agile disclpllnes and voca-
ti0nal value. On the whole, the blend
worked beautifully, though then as
now the humanities sometimes CON
fiicted with the ABILITIES, says the Chi
cago News. Because our tutor, Ora
vet, killed La Motto, who taught us
to dance, we had TO leave Freiberg,"
writes the Seigneur de Bassompierre,
discussing his boyhood training. Yet
this tutor, stickler for the classics,
was as liberal as any modern in peda-
gogical practice, Bassompierre re-
cords that his young mind became so
interested in Aristotle and others
musty books that my tutor was OBJ
llged, from time to time, to draw me
away from them in order to divert my
mind"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
WORLD LOVES PLEASANT MAN
Simple Rules by Which One May Al.
tain Popularity, and Ito Con-
comitant, Power.

Learn to laugh good laugh is bet
ter than medicine.
Learn how to tell story; good
story, well told, Is as welcome as q
sunbeam in a slck-room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself: the world is too busy to care
for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking; If you can
not see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smiles; no one cares
to hear whether you have headaches,
earaches, or rheumatism.
Learn to meet your friends with a
smile; a good-humored man or woman
Is always welcome, but the dyspeptic
is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure; lose no
chance of giving pleasure
You will pass through this world
but once.
Any good thing, therefore, that you
can do, or any kindness that YOU can
show to any human being, you had bet
ter do it now; do not defer or neglect
II.
For you will not pass this way
ugain-Montrea Family Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
Fleas Have Their Uses.

The next time YOU are worried By a
flea, do not be impatient with 1t, II
has its uses, remarks London Answers.
Glasgow, which justly prIdes itself
on its municipal efficiency, has lately
discovered that even smallinsects may
be utilized In the interests Of empire.
The filters at its sewage publication
works become periodically choked with
gelatlnous matter, the clearing away
Of which was very costly The local
authorities have now enlisted large
numbers Of insects Of the flea tribe,
and the results are remarkable.
Each Of these insects absorbs -four
pounds per week of this disturbing
gelatin, and allows the sewage to be
converted into water that possesses
crystal clearness.
AchaIutes as they are called, have
hitherto been regarded merely as
pests. 1t Is fortunate that we have
found some useful employment for
them at last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-10
The Canadian Election

The result of the election in Can.
ada was not unexpected The old
Conservative government had worn
out it's welcome and outlived its
usefu ness, Premier Aieighan was
a popular leader but he represented
a theory OF government which had
lost its grip on tn electorate Par
tlculariy unpopular was HIS support
of the high tariff program which
Canada Is coming TO believe is a Diet,
rlment to its trade II might be said.
therefore, that his defeat has been OK.
pected even by III most ardent sup
porters,
Prediction prophec as had given
the Conservatives laird pace n the
lists. II was belioTed tie Liberals
would win with the Progress ives n
farmers organization somewhat sim,
liar to the Amnrican Populist party
CT 1900, in second place and the Con
seryatives bad third II row seems
that the Conservatives and TIE Pro.
gressives are rlmasHg neck and mock
with the progressiyes in a little
stronger position. Apparently tie
Labor party made no Impress what.
soever upon the people OF Canada
The Liberals, It would seem. have o
majority over all and viii be able to
carry out ser lowtariff program
without any serious oppositions
90 Americans the result is chief.
IN interesting because Of the fact
that the Liberals arc committed to
raciprociiv 1t viii be remembered
that former Premier Borden rode IN.
to power on his, opposition - this
plan, after President TAFT had sue
ceeded IN securing q reciprocity
treetY rsom Congl~ss Since the
war Canada understands the United
States better ANA tho bogey Of the