davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column OF the
6rattleboro Reformer

Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column Of the
5rattleboro Reformer
We Legislators.
He is an honest lawmaker,
! know him passing we'll;
He takes his job most seriously,
AS anyone can tell.
At untried things he looks askance,
Tries always to look pie INT
And when the roll cal ed
He's absent if not present.
He says, about the Normal schools.
They don't amount to much;
Our young folks all go somewhere
else
1t sure does beat the Dutch!
But stll that Teachers college
UNI This changin' things / hate!
Besides, we don't know how twould
work;
] guess we'd better wait"
Yet thoughts of the old red school
house
viii always touch his heart;
To dwell upon those good old days
Can make teardrop start.
Says he, they learned me all | know
No better schools need be;
never seen no other kind
Look what they done for me.
The trouble with his Hartness man
There's no need Of fuss
Is, that he seems to want to boss
Instead of letting us.
About Stod Bates? Oh WELL of
course,
He's no especial good,
But then we must all stand for him
Because we sad we would.
He Is an honest lawmaker;
His thoughts are wide and deep
His days in legislation spent,
His nights in dreamless sleep.
AS through the state house does he
haste
His seat to occupy,
Old Ethan Aliens statue grins
And winks the other eye.
Prunes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Hloh.s. New YORK Mountain.

According 10 the United States geo
logical survey the highest mountain
In the state OF New York is Mount
Marcy, a peak ia the Adlrohdacks
which rises 5,Sf4 feet above sea level.
The average or main elevation of the
state, as estimated by the geological
survey, is 900 feet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Society Note.

Zion Farm Club gave a pie supper
on the evening of the 18th, to a
large gathering of pie eaters. All left
for their homes at a late hour express
ing themselves as having a splendid
time.-Opal item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
Il Makes Us SILVER,

Dick Waswo got run over by a car
Monday evening. 1t rs his leg but he
is getting along nicely Just stop
and think what it might have done
Jackson County Pilgrim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
MY Dear. You Should See Him.

Charles Nelson is putting on a paiz-
"a He put on large bay window
last spring. item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28

~ 49,
prostration and a
run down condi-
tion. | was ter
ribly nervous, my
muscles would
twitch and trem-
Bile, and | would
have commissions.
] had rheumatism
in my knees and
n lame back aud
w n $ generally
W en- k and run
down. | tried a
good many doe
tors but never
seemed to get any
holm from nnv nf
them. Goldine is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28

the only medicine TINT ever heIped
me aud | have tried many.
(signedl j. G. Mackey.
For sale by all druggists or send 1Oc
for liberal sample.
oOldlne Mfg. CO., Dept. s, Albany. N. Y
On sale at w. l.. Gokay's Drug Store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-28
RUN DOWN?
G0LDINE NO. | is THE
TONIC YOU NEED

John c. Mackey, of HoweIls, n. Y,
near Middletown, the well-known car
penter, says: II suffered for a long
timo with pnryo,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08

The Lexington Herald says !;
Miss Sarah Mc(iarvey and Mrs
Charles F. Norton, who expected
to sail with their party for Ell
rope June 9Th, have decided to
Slcavc from Montreal, Canada.
June 18th. The steamship OF
which they had made rcserva-
ton. was detained until June IS. .
Miss Patsy Rosson, of this city,
is a member of the party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
Here Is A Picture
You Must Not Miss

This is the sort OF thing those
who have been optimists about
photoplays have long insisted the
screen could do best = portray
real, everyday human life, with
humor, pathos and beauty. This
picture is one TO which these OPP
tinists can point to justify their
hopes for photoplays. The full
fillment of these dreams and the
final triumph Of the family thru
its gifted mother are set forth
with rare insight and artistic
skill by the Director Frank Bor-
cage.
In its quiet realism, in it,
mingIing OF laughing and tears.
in its use of minor incidents &c
build up a strong dramatic situa-
ton. the production recalls Grit
fifth at his best. But where Grit
fifth is given to punctuating his
stories with melodlamatic events
this director has resisted that
temptation and the story remains
one which might have happened
in every day life.
What the picture does contain
is wonderful story of home life
and of mother love. It happens
to concern a Jewish family and
Jewish characters are used to
furnish some rare humor. as they
DO in Fannie HurSt's published
stories. But in its truth to hui
nan nature it might concern any
devoted family OF any race or
locality.
There are 50 many good points
in the production that one could
go on at length and not mention
Them all. | would rather urge
YOU. to discover them for YOUR
self than to try to describe them
for you.
"Humoresque" besides being
one OF the most artistic pictures
ever made is also one which ev-
eryone is sure to enjoy whether
he cares a rap for artistic effects
or not. 1t holds and it moves
one to laughter and tears just
because it is human and real.
When it is finished you agree it
is an excellent production. But
while YOU are seeing it you for
get that it is rot reality itself. Ii
is woven from the stuff of which
human lives are made. Gene
We've Harris in Chicago Post.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
Bert Lytell Finds
Relief In Comedy

Light comedy. action such "a
is provided in "The Misleading
Lady is particularly restful af-
ter a long series of dramatic and
melodramatic roles, Bert Lytell.
the magnetic young Metro star.
remarked between scenes of the
screen production of the Charles
GoddardPaul Dickey play at the
company's Sixty First street stu
do in New York City. The pic
ture is now completed and will
be shown at the local theatres
Thursday.
Like so many dramatic ac-
tors said Mr.. Lytell, 81 have
done a great many comedy parts
in the course of my career. And
1 like them especially after the
strain, the intensity Of such work
as doing Charley Steele in The
Right Of Way or Alias Jimmy
Valentine or my latest The Price
of Redemption"
people may think in seeing a
picture on a theatre screen that
it is easily done-that the actor
reads his part, rehearses the. ac-I
ton while and is ready for the
camera, 1 have no way Of guag
ing whether it IS so far some, but
with me I must confess a big part
Tags me out.
George Irving directed Metro
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Miss Bennett
A Delegate

-Four delegates from Ken dcky
have been appointed by Southern
Methodist Episcopal Conference
to attend the World Ecumenical
Conference Of Mcthodism to be
held in London, England, next
September. Two will represent
the Louisville Conference and the
other two the Kentucky Confer
cncc
The Rev. DR.. H c. Morrison
and Mrs. Belle Fl. Bennett will
represent Kentucky Conference,
and r. Z. Cooper and Mrs. Atilla
Cox the Louisville Conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
House Party
Oh Dix River

The parry which has been eli
tertained for tic past three day:
at the double club house on biz
River by Mr.. Jerry c. Caldwell
ended this morning and hi
guests all came to town to b
present at the various sOcia
functions Of the week. HI
guests were Misses Laura Fran
ces Rogers, Florence Bassctt
Margaret Cook, Pauline Burls
Mary Brooking, who were chap
eroned bv Miss Elath Bushanan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
Jones-McGavry

Mr., B. ]. McGarry, office AMI
credit manager OF the ". T. Sis
trunk and Company, and Miss
Eta Mae Jones, until recently
in charge Of The bookkeeping de
partment OF the Lexington Dis
tributing Company, were married
in Covington by Rev. W. F. Hi
lenmeycr at leo a. IN. Satlu
day.
Mr.. McGary is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. McGarry. Is
East Fourth street, and the at
tractive bride is the daughter o
Mrs. William Wallace Bush, o.
Bcrea, Kentucky. Herald.
Friends here extend congratu
lationS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08

"A number OF others from Ken
lucky are expected to attend the
gathering as visitors.
Seven Of the bishops OF the
Southern Methodist church will
attend. Bishops Ainsworth, At
bins, Gambler, Cannon, Darling
ton, McAIury and Moore.-LcX-
ington Herald,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
Piano Contest

The annual Piano Contest will
be held in the Normal Auditori-
I'm Thursday evening. June oh
at $50. Don't forget the date
A splendid program is assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
IN THE MOVIES

A big crowd witnessed HUI
moresque' which was presented
at the local theatres here Thurs
day. This is one of the best pic
lures brought to Richmond for
some time and Will be shown
again at the opera house tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08
Six O'Clock Dinner

Mr.. Allen Earring entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, the
honorce being his house guest.
Mr.. Goodale, OF Cincinnati, 9th
ers included in the invitation
were DR.. Homer w. Carpente.,
DR.. X. L. Ielford, Mr.. Robert II.
Burnam. ST.. Mr.. Jchn Crooke
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08

OF the k. {. W. faculty. The
young men OF the party included
Messrs. Norris Armstrong. How
ard IIedrick. Charles Mcdowell.
IIunton Rogess, Tom Bartlett
Logan Caldwell. A number Of
the young people were down at
different times for dinner and
swimming as guests Of Mir, Cald-
well.
The Lexington Herald says !;
Miss Sarah McGarvey and Mrs
Charles F. Norton, who expected
to sail with their party for Ell
rope June 5th, have decided to
.Icavc from Montreal, Canada.
June 18th. The steamship OF
which they had made reserva-
ton. was detained until June 49,
Miss Patsy Rosson, of this city,
is a member Of the party.
Announcement has been re
ceived by relatives here of the
birth of a son II the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. !. p. Simmons, in Mi
ami, Florida.
Judge Fred Caldwell and wife
| Of Winchester, Indiana, are witt,
the formers sister, Mrs. E. {
McDougIe, having come for thu
funeral Of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. r. {. Oldhahm and chill
dren. Will leave the latter part OF
the week for a visit to relatives
in Crittenden, Ky.
Miss Eva Harden has returned
form a delightful: visit with Mrs
r. c. Cobb. Jr-,n Danville.
Mr., w. S. Jones, Of Faycttc
county, was here on a business
trip the first IT the week.
hone from ,arJoma AcsGe,,,
Friday to snnrd the r,cot;o,-
months
Mrs William uo,,,ar.,r left tbe
first Of tbs week. 70 ;oin M
tto,..ord ~ Ca-I;s1o u.I o,.a 4Ia W..
Will make their future home.
~. i tl,a ,ttra,,t;,,a ~ o.,,a ,,t '',l
Ms. Nam, 5r1.os ~, ceoo,,
,trcof
NJ. J,,o1, u;1l of po,a,,,o :.
with fr;ands ,,s~a tb;s ,yeel-
M, Tob1 Alien 81 Tov;,a+o,,
:. v.;+,, H. Ai1o, Zar;rm 80 a.
S,,no,,,;t fo,. , fc,I da,.s,
Mr. ivan ,TcD,n,aIo roac,o,
1o~a FROM pan1s,,1,.s,,;, 49,
1,;,f,,;ab+ train T,,asJa,, 70 n++on( -,
tho f,7,,o,,1 - he $500 NJ.
R,,-.to,, p,.a,,.n AZ ,
E,,:e,,,fs VII he corr - ,.,,o,,
hat NJ pr,aJ, F,,,br,3 c :" ,Oe
n,ita n ~ be-. home - MobnrI1
NJ. w., .,.l' 81 c1o 9 Nio,e''
,,o,ne fra - v-eel. >i, - = % q
4,,cl-,. - ,no,J ti,o s,,,,,,,,o.. 49,
ration
Miss KatbI.on Ra1es will low
rr;l1,,, fo- = - ~ AZ; - z 80
Il Rax4er ,t E;ncbvilla
Mr. Alien zar;ra a,,d enact.
Mr. ovi Condala of C;nc;',,,.,4
and Ar. Tobn A1Ien - IaI.;,1a.
ION attended the co,n,nence,,,o:7
! exercises At Rrre, Wedneslnr :, "
Rev I Wilson Reeve bas
turned from his st,,de,,t ,ynrl. =,
Asbnry CoIleoe VIM .nd :
doino rrissionar,- v3rl, :, tl,e
mou9tains If Eastern Kan+,,ol.v
for The summer
The Danv;1Io Maeso,oar
Miss Patsy Posson and NJ
| Charlie C,,i11,,,a, - II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-08

Mr.. F. II. Gordon, Mr.. NJ c
Kellogg, Mr.. James W. Ham;l-
ton, and Mr.. John Allen, Of Lex
ington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Five Banks in
Lewiston, Idaho
Region Close

LEWISTON. Idaho. April 9-Fivc
banks In this region were closed yes
tcrduy. One Of them, the First Ma
tionai of Clarkston. Washington, was
closed ON orders Of the comptroller OF
the currency. Il was announced. The
other four. an state banks In Idaho
uud correspondents Of thu national in
stitution. were closed ON receipt Of
word that the Charleston establish
mcut had been closed. They are.
7 he State Bank OF Eamidh in LcWis
county, the State Bank Of Kooskia,
Idaho county. tho state Bank Of
Peck. Noz pcrcc county. and the III
deity state Bank at Orofino. Clear
vutcr county.
Deposits OF the Rational bank
amount 10 moro than 100000. b b.
estimated the combined deposits Of
the four state banks are about 5000
600 The national banks resources
ut the last report were given as
SglS.t3i Inability to realize uu farm
paper the reason assigned for each
closing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
ENGLAND RECRUITS WORKERS FOR LABOR WAR
Shllman Anxious To Press His Duorce
Suit to Rapid Conclusion, LalUyer Says
Hearings in Case May Be
Reopened on April
Twentieth

NEW YORK. April 9.-Rcpolts
that James a. Sfillman. presidenf OF
the National city Bank of New York
was anxious TO press his divorce suit
to rapid conclusion was confirmed
today by his attorneys
Proposing that hearings By a ref
cree be- resumed ON Npril 20. Mr.
stiIiman's attorneys said they would
not appeal fIom the aIimony decree
unless convinced that there is no
probability of a trial at a reasonably
early date" Counsel for Mrs. Stili-
man were not preparcd 10 state
whether they would be ready TO re-
open hearings by April 20.
The court order In question besides
fixing alimony and fees. ruled out OF
consideration the so-cailed ''cOnfcs-
sion letter" sent 20 Mr.. Stillman BY
his wife. and other letters alleged TO
have been written to Mrs. Stillman by
ono Of her husbands servants. Fred
Boauvals. an Indian guide. named by
the banker as correspondent. Mr..
stiliman charged that Beauvais was
the father of Mrs. stillman's young
est son. Guy.
when the order was granted the
bankers counsel objected both 20 the
payments called for and the exclusion
uf the correspondence. They de-
clared Il would impose a hardship
upon the financier to give up f62.5o0
on that day and they were granted
80 days 20 complete payment OF the
sum. Mrs. Stillman's attorneys asked
for a stay uf trial proceedings until
MAY 10. but this was later changed
TO extend over time required FOR
the payments.
MIR. Stillman's charges against his
wifo were contained IN his complaint
filed last July. The wife merely de-
MED the allegations at first. but later
took the aggressive. In an amended
answer she accused Mr.. Stillman OF
being the father OF Jay Ward Leeds.
30 months old son Of former chorus
girl, and OF living with this woman
as MIR. ana Mira Franklin IL
Leeds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Youth Caught With
Stolen Trousers Held
For Grand Jury

ignacl Morela. arrested last night
on the charge Of having s'olcn goods
In his posacasl0n. was t0,tay bound
over to tho district court on n charge
OF petty larceny. He was captured
last night with three pair Of trousers
In his possession. after a chase uy
Patrolman Romulo salaNar lasting Tor
several blocks
This n the third time within three
weeks that the youth has been In the
custody Of the local police officials.
Three weeks ago the boys father
complained 20 the police that tie
youth was incorrigible. and he was
arrested, but later released on pa
role. About week later young Mo-
reia was arrested on a charge of tho
theft Of a quantity OF womcn's gar
ments from "a local -lothinT store.
Upon promise of good behavior he
was again released. Moreia's third
experience came last night. when Pa
trolman Saiaztr discovered a prowler
In the alley between First and Hrc-
ond streets and Stoyer and Iron ave-
nues. Salazar turned q flashilght op-
ON the mans form. and when the
prowlcr fled Saia1ar gave chaan. over
taking Moreia with the stolnn goods
In hts possession az the corner OF
First and liazeidino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
FIND GEORGIA
PLANTER GUILTY
OF MURDER
Jury Recommend Mercy
in Peonage
Gases

CONVICTION. Ga. April s.--John
=. Williams plantation owner. was
found guilty by a jury here today OF
murder In connection with the Jas
per county pconago cases. The jury
recommended mercy.
The verdict carries with II auto
maticaily a lifo Imprisonment sem
ton,a.
The defense He'd a motion for a
new trial
Williams was convicted specifically
OF the murder Of Lindsey Peterson. a
negro farm hand. whose body, bound
and weighted with a sack Of rocks
was found with that of another ne
gro cmployc on williams farm In
yellow River. in this dNewton) coun-
~ just over the line from Jasper
county Bodies Of nine other ne
ErOc.. said 90 have been killed to
conceal pconHge conditions have
been found buried on the farm or
elsew here
Tho star witness Tor the state was
clyde Manning. negro farm, hand,
who testified 60 having thrown
Peterson into the river az Williams
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Highest Dam in World to Join
The States of Nevada and Arizona

WASHINGTON. April S. The
highest dam In the world. to Join the
states OF Nevada aud Arizona. and
harness turbulent waters OF the Colo
RADIO river for extended irrigation In
tho southwest. is TO be constructed
In the near future by the United
States reclamation service.
The dam. according To tentative
plans. would rise TO the unprcccdcnt-
a. height of 800 or 600 feet In Boul-
acr Canyon. whore granite abutmcnts
rise more than 900 feet above the
water surface. Engineers of the rec
lamatiuu service. ufloat on bargeH, are
now boring Tor bed rock beneath.
a isN, yaUing from 80 to o miles
In lcngth would be backed up In the
Colorado and virgin rivers; and In
this basin would be held In check Tor
irrigation. the drainage from almost
the entire Colorado river basin, in
Guiding parts OF six states.
Highest In Country.
Tho proposed structure would De
higher by far than the worlds high
est dam ut prcaent--Arruw rock dam.
ON the Boise river. Idaho. which meas
urcs a4S feet and would top other
famous dnms boz the United states.
q nong the highest of which are
Shoahour. on the Shoshono liver
MNu.. 3gN fect. Elephant Butte on
the RIO Omndc. \. NJ. 500 feet. and
itnOsoNo,,. ou tho salt river. Ariz.,
.Gr feet
Preliminary work ON the Boulder
canyon project is being done under
authority of congress. which approp.
..YfsI auU MUN ftF IugraffmafNnm o.
additional S7h.uHO was contributed hy
local irrigatora Engineers hnvo Io.
Gated site. and are making horingl
for foundations While those are in.
complete. bedrock has been located
~ number of points aud tho out
look is favorable. according To Ar
thur =. Davis. director - the roC'a-
nation services.
Interests from tho irriruhic region
atr cNp,rtlnc tu bring their problem
D., fore conrrH-a ut the nppronrhinH
session. and through the comritirt
an irrigation sr,k government ard. u
o. understood. hut tho exact uatur.
of thrlr urnuusal whether an oul
sndnut HpprHuuutiun. ruv.rnu.olI
loan. ur extension of credit na- nol
been announced
So uumurue,t ,thle hns the r,cI
. cen Boz tur past. that t has Otter
chnurcd lt- tower channel IKE q
Luae elephant with body over Sever
atates. 10 HAS swung its trunk abau
through tho s.f silt delta. unconlrol
nLfp at flood fud doHiructlys tn en-.
uais pud lcycDa 80 active did th,
/ truuh become in laob that Il ontoroi
the California Development com
pany's Imperial canal. runuinl
! through part 9i Mexico % The lmgei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
INDIANS FILE CLAIM
TO 100000 ACRES
INCLUDING z CITIES
Cherokees Seek Title to
Vast Area in Texas
and Oklahoma

WASHINGTON. April s.--ciaim TO
$4,000, 600 acres Of land In Texas and
Oklahoma, including tho cities OF
Tulsa and Oklahoma City. and prac-
tically the entire Burkburnett oil
field. was filed In the supreme court
today in behalf Of the Cherokee In
dian Nation. supported by "A govern
ment patent issued by President Van
Buren and certified as authentic by
the Interior department
The claim was In tho form Of a
petition for permission TO Intervene In
the Red River oil lands case. an or
iginal suit between Texas end Okla
homa involving Jurisdiction over the
valuable oil fields situated along the
common boundary.
The motion was filed by John ~.
Taylor, a grandnephew of General
Zachary Taylor. as attorney for the
Cherokee Nation. He said the patent
was discovered accidentally among
the papers OF n deceased chief OF
the tribe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CHANCE TO GET
APPOINTMENT TO
NAVAL ACADEMY
Examinations April 20 at
Seven Towns, Senator
Bursum Announces

senator BurEum in % telegram To
The Evening Herald announces cN-
aininntions TO be- held April 20 10 tth
three vacancies OF midsnipmen a. tho
Naval academy The examinations
will b. held IN Albuquerque, Las We
gas Las Crucos Ration. Roswell.
santa Pc and Tucumcuri. Three
principals and three altcrnatcs VIII
be- appointed from the young men
who pass the highest examinations.
Young men who are Interested In
the examinations are requested to
communicate with senator Bursum.
who will send them copy OF the
rules and regulations governing the
examinations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

WAsHtNGTON. Aprl TN. week
Of May 20 was designated iu "a proc
lntuatiun by President Harding today
as Forest Protection Week during
which governors of the various states
wer" asked to arrange educational
and instructive exercises TO place be-
fore the people the need of prevent
ing unnecessary waste hA forest fires.
The presidents proclamation fol
lows.
Whereas. the destruction boy for
cst fires Ia tho United States involves
an annual loss of approximately f2u,-
900 O0O and the devastation OF APP
pruNimatoly l2.JOO,O00 acres OF tim-
hrr land and other natural resources,
and
Whereas. when the present de
plorably large areas Of non-produc-
tive lhnd IN boing greatly increased
by 33. 600 or more forest fires which
uccur each Ncat and
"Wtercas the menace VI q future