davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20

Gr,.fnet. @optei1t S.. 81. 9a1nn-
elien paa Barge .s5u6ge" omfont
forle0en beo 0rllfnine, r1e6ens bans
Gartbi Lao fortgiet be6 Aft ct. og
Gaif gfiber, Manbattan> berettar
Moroil gioenoe gamuelien bar
so Mar gan1n1el.
DIE @riltion Qarien br11fnebe Sen
55te Sanuar i &acfeniacf @iber beo
st 8aufs Mbe., ssseriep giitp Sen
Eforllnfebe bnr @apte;n paa Morqe
aGngto1 ttiilbgret1oe Mnpne 8rans-
portqtion 60, Nenarf, 81. s, og
bnp0e arbeioet for iann1e aonpa,
nj ober 12 @ar. &o1 bar fra Gre
E6rifs{tob.
&on11,1nniitpptgier. Berlin ben
15oe sSorlnar Wolo1on1n1e Dpfgier
|fanot 5teb Der ioag efterat aonl-
11unilter bab6e bolot en- Denronitra-
tiot1 I 2llitgarten Mnleoni11g di
Eglarsoagen for aarl 9iebfnecbt og
I9foia 2urerlbnrgs Dgo. llroftifterz
ne forigete at itor1ne Sotel Nolon.
I||Gauiin6er bnrerl6e rpoe Glog oeltog
EDen1onI tiolte,1
sSabieriel af anffe ffDrb1.M ! Sue
riee 5toefb boln ben 2te sallltar.
Geei eringen bar forbuot 5llofgrfel
Eff Safe fro 122fe syalnar nf i1toti!
Eoe ioreilaaeoe nDe 1otarter trpoer
araft Ser oiI inriol lerti0 lite Ell.
Ipe l1ogen MangeI 81 Der bar opbo-
|bet g itore sagr
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20
Get panan,erifanffe Mrbeiberfor,
bmnb anbefaler Matinnforbanbet. -

bnnD 1aDefaler N1ttDnforb1tnbef. -
Merieo GitD, 14be San. Ser bleb en-
ifarp 9ebot paa 9rbei6erfonferenien
ber ioag ! sfnlesning of Mnbefaiin-
ger fra bet pan=amerifanIfe @,Mrbeis
6erforbunos @eioll1tionsfonrite af, at
Mrbeioerorganii iationer / Satin -Mnez
rifa {fal beitrube fig for at ifaffe Sc
reipeftipe @esjeri1,ger Mogang til
Mationforbunoet, ioa at s(rbeioerne
ton faa oeltoge oettes sfrbei6erfon-
fereniers ssorban6linger. aorniteens
.Mapport blep enltemlnig be6taget.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20
Watrr1.lDHArn111n
Gprl1benbe tbber paa fnlbtGnoigt
sam,nenbr,1b. gllle bets Sialpe- .
1nibler e. ppbrngt.
Megieringen agtcSe at trn6e al 15be
eSannar Dg operlabe Gtpret til
Gritatningsf isfoneu.

stS*s< r.
2oa1oon lite San. Gen elterrig.
ife Megiering bar ,ne6belt gnte1tter7
5at bens 9ielpen1ibler er opbrugt, og
at ben lite lenger Tan fortiRtte it'll.
ge ct @pgte, Der er foumet til off
cielle tpife Sob, og ion1 meboeles ! ct
Telegram fra Berlin til s2onbDn
vEimes1 &egieringen bar erfl0ret,
at ben ogter at trp6e of Lobe San.
og operla6e 2onoets M6mini1hatio1t
It'll grftatnings Commissioner.
8ergpet fiji @lans, Magt oe Me=
iteporten al fine Mesfonrcer peo Eraf-
totel1 af gt. @ermaine bar 2anbet
i r1adneosDis boDeoiagelig lebet paa
@e 0aoigbeo, bnnbettbe paa, at apf-=
fen bi16e bialpe til at faa ben pifer-s
rigife arones nRlte1t foripun6ne
@9r6i / Deiret igie11 og~at cit 8en-
6ing I oe interatotio1tale Iorbol6.
inart biloe tillabe 9fterrig at lutte
Jig til en- of fine ntagtigere 9faboer,
fortri1sbts Spifsaltb.
+ 9lt 2onoet fife er i]fan6 til at brgb=
fg0e fig 1elb, bar beret frembolot
lom bets itdr1te @anlfe1igbeb. lite
Sec: 1,noerrette6e ber. giterrigffe
&ons1er Be alliereoe Megjeringer, at
2onoets Wobforlpnina bilbe bore
uotbntt be6 l1oga1tgelt af December.
Meo oen giterrigife arones @erbi en
Spbenbebel of Set nornale bar BET
1trnnlig at fipbe tl1blan6et og Siplp
a1aatte gibes, i6etntin6lte i110til' ST.
1ten. 49,
SIR &rigen proo11cerebe 11ngart,
og Gplflano onttrent alle be 2ebnets-
n1tbler, ber forbrugtes i 9iterrig.
Graftoterne fra ct. @ernat11e og
@er1ailless rebncere6e 9iterrig fra
240,935 til $4,000 e&babratntil pg
Loo BET n6e11 &1lgruber, &ornn1arfer
eIler onore pigttae Sielpefi iloer.
2anoefs 9foDe 90 s1togle 111irore
@ruber :beo Sen enelte Mu1igbeo for
l1onDttelfe. un6er 6isfe4 Sorboloc.
erflqreoe BreIioent @eit5 / 9ftober,
at sSre1ntioen bore bnpbe to @riftens=
rtuligbeoer for bans 2ano = ct 90
1tol,forbuno> bbilfet fan betrogte6e
iom en- 1tntuliebeo, foroi BET pil0e be-
tpbe 6ore1ltt1g 1ne6 ba6e6e 5ienber,
og en- @an1menlutntttg n1eo &pif-
lono. 9enne ii6fte MuIigbe6 bnr
oobenlpft beret fdgt / 9iterrig til.
trobs for 6e alliereoes fatbeeoriffe
sssnopenoirger, og lite Ot. opFor6re-
be MISUNDERSTANDING e11itentn1ig
@egierineer1 til at boloe en Solfeaf.
iten111i11g ooer @pgresnaalet. SITE
opn1untret / oelrne &etninq appelle.
reoe @egieri11aen til Motionforbntt,
set oa blep optaaet i4oette og be-
fienotgior6e ina fin @enltgt ON eielt.
mem Sorbun6et at idde Screening
mellem 2iterrig % &bfflo1b font ben
eneite 2psni1g af BET giterrigife @ro-
|ble1u. ..-...
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20
9nngersug6en I gfinl. Netp gorf

- s-ssis -
9,1hgersubben / gHna. Stem Dorf,
15oe San Shlnge gersngoel1 Gbina
.bil ! oe npfte ier Maaneoer frepe.
flere Menneifelib, enb Der tables of
ollie Mrmeer / Beroe nsfrige1t, i1totiI
5anore Nationer Doer &iaIp j itgrite
nolrpfning, erflpreoe ben presbp=
teriatife dsiiotlar Yaif. ST.. W. g..
M1atber ibag beo iin Sienfon1!t fra
Naotingf 9ber Is, 100 Waeil=
reifer trnes nf giebIif iffelig Sungers=
mo-, fdg0e ba1l % 45 ,0o0, 900 anore
ser bergrt Ell Sung bone paa
100, 900 aba0ratnliI.
sil Iolbe 9aonpartiian 2eag,te i1be
saif DnabOnta sNuifogee 9fla 12te
ssSa1t zen an1erif farife egfol1s NoH
Dhifogee neoi oiahe pna Ct Dlebe
igoar q Mfftes en- aon1ite for at 1,oar.
.beioe Reifo iltto11e fIt fItgtfenoe aanfas
1alllerifanife egio1,s 8oiters aalnp
for pbnbelie ct sopen mob gigareIz
.regnire seaalpe Ranfas mob
Gon1,leb bisnle 90 aopdr drenbe aopnIen
soil. at boloe fig l,oe af DfIabo onld.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20
Unhaa NrDrr.
Sc fieeg at @abe 9Aaner o,lt en &ebp=
l,tiun pg en- @epnblif, burr Be
forte ifal berife.

@abona Sen 176e Saat. Ser er
fom,net SplDsninger, ser eHten MI
ct Set anlerifanlfe l16enr;gs6epar-
ter1ents 8eii66elie eIler itlart bill ba=
re bet, ser olltagelig belt bill foran-
bre @etningen al Ben anterifan1fe lin
oer1ggelie al Gubus Mff9rr Sc er
iaffet at &ubanere eller Mmerifane-
re, ser er fon1met fra set i,tore al
9ett og antDoer, at 9an6et trues al
en- @ebolution, / bpilfen Dens Negre
eagter at b;ie lit, 1,umeriife Sber1egen=
beb og ffabe Ell &epublif, bpor 6e ior-
te ifal berife ober Be bbi0e. Com
@runolag for Mepol1ttio11en btf man
benDtte Ben 1lub9ren6e forbirreoe po=
Iiitiife og finaniielle. Situation {onl
6slee .af De fi6fte @ale en- 5itna-
tion, Ser bar bragt General gnneh
s. Grotp0er til Den og fanife bl neo=
fore amerifanif ssSn6lfri6en. arilcr1
pentes at flln1inere / Mprtl, naar 6e
bel6ige @d,16i6oter / BET e.;on1 ont
ftriote @alg 1fol i11taI1eres.
Negerbefolfninge11 ntener> at Ser
life pil: blipe nogen ioa6an SsSa1itullo=
ton, at &egjerings smpn6igbe6 90 en-
ten iffe bill ertitere eIler bere af=
1nagtig % at Der fanIfe al6rig bill
fon1tne nogen be6re Mnleo1ting for
benz: lpecielt oa man be6, at oe Gor-
ene6e Stater agter at rette paa Sc
>nlpere11be 9ilfanbe e11ten beo SIT
terpertion eller peo freoeligere Mio-
let.
geegrenes 8laner er ifffe noget llbt
/ guba. Sc bar peret en- Srl11el pao
9en iioe11 Mmerifanerne befrie6e oe11
fra Spa,1iens Mag. Sc forlanger
'SpbeDelie al ben Del af 8lottt= =99lnne,1-
Eben1entet, ser forbpber 9pretteIfe al
let politilf Barti baleret paa 6arbe.
zDe er MI re6e til at 6nnne, bboo Der
bill blibe fjenbt bba6 Ser foftiif az
5Iereoe er fienot ! Be gitlige og in0re
5str6g ionl BET uafbpnsige poIiti=
.ife Borti of forbeoe. timber ct iaa=
oant Harti fltn6e Megrene binoe prnf=
tilf talt bberteneite @algGmbeoe j
2onoet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-01-20
Era1tHk rIHp.
Georges Qebs1es Niniferi11nt giuet
ct Wistillt ba0otl1nt at bet franife
1epnteretfa amnter.
Mristibt 8rianb 6anner after et
franif @esiering. 6an er Neini-
itereJef og 11beuriss sniuiiter.

Is Naris oen 12te San. 2eDgues'
Miniiteri1lm blep ioag itprtet st
stillibsbotunr bleb beataget Sc
puteretfann1neret nteo 463 moo 125.
5tenn1er.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

] was not long in being enlightened.
They first repeated the word "sak"
a number Of times, and then Tars Tar
kas made several jumps, repeating
the same word before each leap; then,
turning to me, he said. "Sak !" / saw
what they were after, and gathering
myself together / "sakked" with such
marvellous success that cleared a
good hundred and fifty feet; nor did
/ this time lose my equilibrium, but
landed squarely upon my feet without
falling. then returned by easy jumps
of twenty-five or thirty feet to the
little group of warriors.
My exhibition had been witnessed
by several hundred lesser Martians,
and they Immediately broke into de-
mands for a repetition. But / was
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
.CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. M. Stegall,
of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: Il was in weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. / was so weak,
couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. / tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still | didn't get any relief.
couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe if hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after neighbor told me
what it did for her.
'I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. / haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. don't
think there is better tonic made
and believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists E IS
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

the little sound caused mo 70 -.
and there upOn me, not fen fho. 80.
my breast, was the point Of th.+ ~
spear spear forty feet long t,nnes
with cleaning metal. and held low -
the side of a mounted replica of the
little devils had been watching
But how puny and harmless tho,
now hooked beside this huge and tor
rife incarnation Of hate, Of vcnooonaa
and of death. The man himself 81,
such | may call him, was fully f,ftear
feet in height and, on earth. wonld
have weighed some four hundred
pounds.
And his mount How can earthly
words describe it 1t lowered fen fee,
at the shoulder: had four legs or
either side; broad fiat tail larger a,
the tip than ut the root. and which
1t held straight ont behind while run.
ming; gaping mouth which split IFS
head from its snout to It's long, mas
Sive neck.
Like its master, 1t was entirely de.
void OF hair, but was of a dark slate
color and exceeding smooth and CLOS.
sy It's belly was white and its legs
shaded from the slate of it's shoulders
and hips to a vivid yellow at the feet.
Unarmed and naked as / was, the
first law of nature manifested itself
In the only possible solution of my
immediate problem, and that was to
get out OF the vicinity of the point
OF the charging spear. Consequently
| gave very earthly and at the same
time superhuman leap to reach the
top of the Martian incubator, for such
| had determined it must be.
My effort was crowned with a sue
cess which appalled, me no less than It
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
ain Response to Her Call I Obtained
My First Sight Of a New Martian
Wonder"


My First Sight Of a New Martian
Wonder"
both hungry and thirsty, and ignored
the repeated commands to "sak," and
each time they were made l motioffed
to my mouth and rubbed my stomach
Tars Tarkas and the chief exchanged
a few words. and the former. calling
to young female among the thrOng
gave her some Instructions and mo-
toned me to accompany her.
grasped her prOffered arm and to-
gether we crossed the plaza toward a
large building on the far side.
NY fair companion was about eight
feet tall, having just arrived at ma
turity, but not yet to her full height.
She was of a light olive-green color,
with smooth. glossy hide. Her name,
as l afterward learned, was SOla. and
she belonged to the retinue of Tars
Tarkas. She conducted me to a spa
ciOus chamber in one of the buildings
fronting on the plaza and which, from
the litter of silks and furs upon the
floor, | took to be the sleeping quar-
terS Of several of the natives.
Sola motioned me to be seated upon
~ilH Of silks Gcar the center "a: :a=
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

room, and, turning. made peculiar
Kissing sound, as though signaling to
some one in an adjoining room. In
response to her call I obtained my
first sight of a new Martian wonder.
1t waddled in on its ten short legs,
and squatted down before the girl like
an obedient puppy. The thing was
about the size Of Shetland pony, but
its head bore a slight resemblance to
that of a frog, except that the jaws
were equipped with three rows Of
long, sharp tusks.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
.rued from page two)
nnIIIIlIllll 1dal A. G. Moolurg & Coz
copyright i''''

rc,n .nusd from page '"0'
.,,on As I gazed upon It | fet
Dc h%at' y empowering fascination e.-
9e.' . Mars, !, the god of war , anu n,ma"s ,"s
r' 5s nc power of irresistible .hn. fnahfn. fnr
Nd Ds ,s 81 | gazed at it on that 1ar-
a@t ,aSt a it seemed to call across
pn' I,,nt,ble .Isn void, to lure me TO H.
he un.l'',n me as the lodestone attracts
inf'Io' p. Ioostng was beyond The power
N' ',onosition; ,v l closed my eyes,
d ..,,sed pIa out my arms toward 'ne sou
dfeIS"So '.n.otton and felt myself drawn
d . a' ,5e suddenncss of thought
.an,b wv tbe trackless immensely OF
'ya'' There was an instant OF ex'
aa'. ~ .ol5 and utter darkness.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Than It Seemed to Surprise the Mar
tian Warriors"
$. emed TO surprise the Martian war;
riorS. for ii carried me fully thirty
feet into the air and landed me hun
dred feet from my pursuers and on
the opposite side of the enclosure.
alighted upon the soft moss easily
and without miShap and turning saw
my enemies lined mp along the further
wall. Some were surveying me with
expressions which | afterward discov.
cred marked extreme astonishment,
and the others were evidently salts
flying themselves that | had not mo-
Tested their young.
They were cOnversing together In
low tones, and gesticulating and point
ing toward me. Their discovery that
7 had not harmed the little Martians
and that | was unharlned must have
caused them to look upon me with less
ferocity: but. as | was to learn later
the thing which weighed most in my
favor was my exhibition of hurdling.
While the Martians are immense.
their bones are very large and they
are muscled only in proportion to the
gravitation which they must overcome
The result is that they are infinitely
less agile and less powerful. In pro-.
portion to their weight, than an Earth
man. and ] doubt that were one OF
them suddenly to be transported 10
Earth he could lift his own weight
from the ground; in fact, | am con
vinced that he could not do SO.
NV feat. then. was as marvellous up
on Mars as IT would have been upon
Earth. and from desiring TO annihIlate
me thev suddenly looked upon me as
q wonderful discovery to be captured
and exhibited among their fellows.
noted that each was armed with
several other weapons in addition 20
the huge spear which | have described
The weapon which caused me 10 de-
eide against an attempt at escape Dy
fight was what was evidently a rine
of some description and when ie,''
for some reason. they were peculiarly
efficient in handling.
These rifles we're of white meta,
stocked with wood. which learheu
later was very light ana lntenseiy
bord growth much priced on MARS
and entirely unknown to us uellNenS
of earth The metal Of the Darrel
Is an alloy composed principally Of
Aluminium and steel which they have
,oornad 70 temper to hardness far
ovooedine ,0@, that Of the steel with which
',.o arc familiar. The weight of these
r,fos Is comparatively little, and with
tba small calibcr. explosive radlum
nroiectiles which they use ana 1lle
great length Of the barrel 1hey are
deadly in the extreme ana AZ rahsss
which would be unthinkable on Eartn.
Tho theoretic effective radius OF TINS
.,ao - three hundred miles, but the
hast they can do in actual service
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

White Leghorn setting eggs,
McFarlane strain; heavy layers;
So and SIS a setting of Is eggs.
Sent postpaid. Gleim Poultry
Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 3.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Ito be continued next week)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24


Every Suit is high grade in ma
terial and tailoring; one, two or
three button models; single or
double breasted models; serges,
cassimeres and worsteds, plain
blues, browns or greens, plaids,
pencil stripes, pin checks and her
ringbone weaves.
SOME WITH TWO PAIRS OF
PANTS
S19.75, STATS, $29.75
$34.75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
In the DAYS News

The Rt Rev. Davis Sessums, who
today completes his thirtieth year as
bishop Of Louisiana, stands high a.
mong the prelates of the Protestant
Episcopal Church by reason of his
scholarly attachments, his eloquence
as a speaker, and his ability as an
admin istrator Bishop Sessums is Il
native of Houston and belongs to an
old and well-known family of the
South. His education was received at
the University of the South, from
which institution he received his A b.
degree when he was but twenty years
or age Having been, ordained dea-
con of the Episcopal church in 1882
and a priest the same year, he began
ihis career as rector OF Grace Church
/ in Galveston. The next year he was
called to Calvary Church, in Memphis
where he remained until 1887, when
/ he accepted the pulpit of Christ
/ Church, New Orleans. In the early
part of 1897 he was made eoadjutoI
bishop Of Louisiana and a few months
later succeeded to the bishopric.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY

Robert Niles and family motored tC
Troy Sunday
Miss Minnie Niles, of White Creek
attended the funeral of Tice NiI6S
in Pownal Sunday.
John Peacock and C. H. Peacock
and family were summoned to Troy,
Sunday, by the sudden death of his
grandson, William Peacock age 20
years.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Finn of Erie,
Penn, are visiting in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs c. h. Peacock motor.
ed to Dorset Sunday.
T., w Fuller, c. II. Fuller and VIM,
Center were in Arlington on business
Monday.
Clyde Fuller master Of White
Creek Grange and Herbert Austin,
master of Cambridge Grange, motor
ed to Hudson Falls Tuesday and at.
tended the state session. The third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
Today's Events

Today is Midsummer Day
st. Johns Day will be widely OBJ
served today by lodges of the Mason
ic fraternity
I Rt Rev. Davis Sessums today scele-
ahFates his 30th anniversary ass Epis-
.copal bishop of louisiana, e
Most Rev Austin Bowling, archbis-
hop of St. Paul, today completes his
3Oth year in the Catholic priesthood.
The American Women's Overseas
League will meet at Minneapolis to-
day for two-day national confer
encc.
The centennial of the birth of Bar
tolome Mitre, Argentine patriot and
statesman, is to be celebrated today
by the latin-American colony IN
New York.
The Grover Cleveland Association
will place Il wreath on the grave OF
the late President in Princeton GENE
terry today, which is the 18th anniyer.
sary of his death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24

and fourth degrees we're examplifed
by Saratoga and Milton Grange
teams
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whidden and
son, Bert, of Arlington spent Thurs
day a 1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Vanderburgh
Mrs Clara Bailey and SON. Frank
Pierce, entertained John Pierce of
Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett of South Arlington and VIM.
S.Iaw of Hoosick Falls, last Sunday.
Edward Bouplon has finished his
moving job at North Bennington and
now is moving a barn for Walter
Hunt.
Mrs, r. b. Young and Mr.. and Mrs
William O Brien of Hoosick Falls
were over Sunday guests at Edward
BOuplons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24

Prince George of Greece, eldest
brother of King Constantine, born in
Athens, 50 years ago today.
George Won l., Meyer, former Secre
tary of the Navy Of the United States
born in Boston, 63 years ago today,
Harry W. Watson, representative
in Congress of the Eighth Pennsyl'
vania district, born in Bucks County
Go years ago today.
De Lancey Nicoll, a prominent lead
er of the New York bar, born at Bay
side, J.. l., 81 years ago today.
Jack Dempsey, champion heavy
weight pugilist, who is soon to defend
his title against Georges Carpenter,
born in Salt Lake City, 26 years ago
today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
Today's Anniversaries

l77l-E: 4 Du Pont de Nemours,
founder of the first large gun.
powder works in America, born
in Paris, France. Died in
Philadelphia, Oct 81, 1894
lSl7-Thomas Mexican, one of the
youngest signers of the Decla.
ration OF Independence, died in
Philadelphia. Born at New Lon
don, Pa, March 10, 1884.
lS37-Sir Mores Montefiore was
chosen Sheriff of London, the
first Jew to occupy that posi-
ton
lS40-The 400th anniversary of the
discovery of the art of printing
was celebrated in America and
Europe.
1S45-Dayton, Ohio. celebrated the
arrival of the first canal boat
from Lalb Erie
1S73-The Khan of Khiya issued a
proclamation abolishing slay-
cry.
lS75-Three thousand lives lost in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
TRY PHOSPH HATE
IF YOU ARE THIN
AND UNDER WEIGHT

Nothing like Bitro-P Phosphate, says
DR. Harigan, OF New York, ITO make
thin, delicate, nervous, discouraged men
and women take on needed weight and
quickly exhibit nerve force thnt RAJ
dates health energy and ambition.
II Is known to he such n wonderful
aid to frail ana tired out people that
w l., Gokay and other leading drug
gists who Nave "A large demand for It,
are glad to guarantee 6itro-P Phosphate.
Caution. Although BitrO-PhOSphate
~ an excellent MD In relieving weak,
nervous conditions NJ use ~ not ad-
vised unless increnaeN weight ~ desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
One Year Ago Today.

United States recognized the new
Government in Guatemala.
Northern Baptist Convention with
drew from InRrcAurch World Move
men;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-24
great foods at Toul/lse

190S-Groyer Cleveland. twenty-sec-
ond and twenty-fourth Presi-
dent of the u. s.. died at
Princeton. n. J, Born at Cald'
well, N. j., March IS, 1897.