davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
POW NAL

Aaron Hill of Salisbury was in
Il town over Sunday.
Warren Mason had charge of the
Epworth League, Sunday evening.
Mrs Audria Gardner. who has been
quite i'll of late, is lightly improved
today
Miss Edwina c. Barber returned to
Gushing Academy, Ashburnham Mass,
Monday.
| a, d, Hewitt lost a valuable young
horse last week. 1t dropped dead in
the road.
Henry Qua our local horse dealer,
has rented the Ladd farm and has
taken possession.
Miss Ruth Gardner returned to Wei
lesley Collage, monday afternoon, af'
ter her Easter vacation.
Mrs. C. o. Burt and children re-
turned Saturday from two weeks
visit in New Haven, Conn
Herman Burdick of birmingham,
Mass, has moved to town and taken
position with Phillip G. Pratt.
| Rev George Washington May is in
attendance at the Troy conference IN
Saratoga and no services will be held
next Sunday
The entertainment by the Epworth
League last Friday night was pleas
ant affair and under the management
Of Miss Ruth Mason.
Mrs. Ray Haey and children of
Bridgeport, Conn, returned to their
home after spending a week with Mr.,
/ Haleys sister, Mrs. Elijah Barber.
A pleasant surprise party was given
John Slavery last Monday night, it be-
ing the thirteenth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs Slavery. John
Inia" took it in good part, and with his
wife did royalty entertain their large
number of friends. A fine luncheon
was served.
The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church was held last
Thursday afternoon. The pastor Rev.
Mccall was in the chair and E. e,
Guilford was elected moderator; Miss
Mary r, Parker, clerk; Mrs. }. M.
Proud, assistant clerk; Mrs. Fred Pot.
ter. treasurer; Arthur ID. Houghtaling
--a - " AeHws
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood, Humors,--Reief in
Good Medicine.

Spring ailments are due TO i'm
pure, thin, devitalized blood
Among them are pimpies, boils,
other eruptions. catarrh. rhcuma-
tiSm, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling. nervousness and all run
down" conditions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots. barks, herbs, berries and
other medcinals that have been
found in many years Of intelligent
observation 10 be most effective in
the treatment of these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients Tor diseases Of
the blood. stomach. liver aud kid
ncys, and in cases where Alternative
and tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the spring
medicine that nurifes. enriehes and
reyitali2es YOUR blood. Increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For laxative take Hoods Pills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
Why Bal! "oources.s

A ball bounces because II possesses
o quality known as elasticity. When
o ball Is throws against the floor lie
ball becomes Hat where II strikes the
floor; because of Its elasticity the ball
Immediately returns to it's natural
shape and in doing so forces Itself
back into the air-and that's the
"bounce." A baseball tlies away from
the bat for the same reason
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05

was elected deacon for four years;
Ammon Z. Fowler, T.. f. Green and
Mrs. Alice Barber, trustees Mrs. J.
w. Gardner was elected church com
mittee Good reports were fled by
the various officers and the church is
looking for good year under their
new pastor, Rev Mccall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
Wedding Ring Finqer.

Whatever the fashion may he about
wedding rings, the Episcopal Book OF
Common Prayer says: The priest,
taking the ring, shall deliver It TO The
man to Put on the fourth finger of The
womans left hand" t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

The remains of Patrick H. McCar.
thy, who died today n Albany, will be
brought to North Bennington on the
morning train Thursday. The funeral
will be held at o'clock from St John
the Baptist church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
4. RusKIiNl

pay the highes, cash prices for
rags, rubbers, iron. Dsgsai papers and
Junk of all kinds.
AL Main St. .t s,ss, Tai. a17.W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-05
Got a Bargain.

The great colony of Newfoundland
was bought by the British for $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23

french of such values is certain to be upward.
How swiftly and substantially upward will
depend largely on tho roads, the schools, the
market facilities, the liveableness and pro-
gressiveness of the surrounding country. AS
Georgias population multiplies and the
worlds demand grows for her teeming va
riety of farm products, every arabic acre
within her bounds will advance in value.
But this inevitable increment can be greatly
quickened by taking thought Of the things
that attract desirable families and discrimi-
lating investors. Expand and improve the
schools, upbuild and extend the highways,
establish free libraries for rural districts and
wholesome amusements as WELL strengthen
all those constructive interests that center
in the school house, the church and In friend
ly gatherings of neighbors, uproot and stamp
out all those destructive passions which mani
fest themselves in lawlessness and brutal
greed, respond literally to such appeals as
that now being made for greater Tech, en-
dow the institutions OF higher learning for
young men and young women as they deserve
to be-and the value Of Georgia lands will
grow with an energy richer than their native
| fertility, more quickening than their suns
and showers.
| For the greatest and surest values that can
| be put into agriculture or industry or COM
merce are the human values-power Of brain,
skill of hand, vision Of spirit. Given these, a
| desert can be made to bloom and bear; with
out them the fairest fields will fail and rich
men be but stupid beggars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
CARE OF THE TEETH
By H. Addington Bruce


~ TEADILY medical research increasingly
reveals direct connections between dem
~ tai disease and general conditions Of
ill-health. Steadily, also, 1t increasingly re-
veals failure among the non-medical public
to care for their teeth properly.
Thoughtlessness is in part responsible for
this. But in greater part ignorance of the
proper measures Of care is responsible. Hence
it will not be amiss to sum up briefly the es-
tab1ished findings of dental science as re-
CARDS first principles in dental hygiene.
Among these none perhaps deserves greater
emphasis than the principle of regularly Wis
iting a competent dentist at least twice a
year. One should not wait until tooth be-
gins to ache, as is the common practice. The
ache usually means that decay is already
pretty well advanced.
Routine visits at six-month intervals will
enable the dentist to detect and check decay
in it's incipiency. Or, if the teeth are found
perfectly sound, it will give him opportunity
to make a more thorough decay-preventive
cleaning of the teeth than is possible by or
binary brushing of the teeth at home.
The latter procedure, of course, should not
be neglected. At least twice day, prefer
ably three times, the teeth should be brushed,
dental powder or paste being used that
has the Endorsement of the dentist as con-
tanning no substances harmful to the teeth.
This is a most important point, and one
too often ignored even by those scrupulously
careful so far as cleaning Of their teeth Is
concerned. Not all dental pastes or powders
combine cleansing power with harmIessness
to the surfaces of the teeth.
Similarly in the case Of mouth washes,
today recognized as adjuncts in the care OF
thu teeth Not a few authorities deprecate
the use Of any commercial preparations, rec
ommending instead simple washes-such as
salt and water, or salt solution and lime wa
ter in the proportion of half an uonce Of lime
water to eight ounces of salt solution.
AS an additional aid in cons CRYING the teeth
the eating of slightly acid fruit at the end OF
every meal is recommended. This on the
theory that the acids in the fruit have the
twofo1d effect of helping to cleanse the teeth
and Of promoting beneficial sal1vary How.
Moreover, by eating fruit. as also by eating
fresh vegetables, it is made certain that the
diet will include vitamins, those food ele-
ments now known to be essential t nutrition
in general, and believed to be of special value
in keeping the teeth healthy.
Indeed, the frequently observed soundness
of the teeth of people who seldom, II ever, use
toothbrush is thought to be due, in part at
least, to the fortunate chance that their diet
is rich in vitaniIs.
Which, of course, is no argument for den
tai uncleanliness. But it does argue for judi
cious choice Of foods as well as for zeal IN
conserving the teeth by regularity in brushing
them and in keeping in touch with one
dentist.
Copyright, 1921, by Associated Newspapers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
BOOKS FOR GIRLS
Rv Dr Frank Crane

Since publishing my list Of books for boy
of fifteen or SO I have received many letters
asking for similar list for girls
Having never been girl, feel entirely IN
competent to answer this question, so I put
it up to Miss Ethel M. Kelley, who is not
only successful writer, but woman OF
sound sense and judgment, and asked her II
she would prepare list for me.
So here is Miss Kelley's list. How good
it is leave it for my women readers to de-
eide. But j have a deal of confidence in
Miss KelleYs judgment
Observation-Disclosures and Juliet AS You
Like It, Winters Tale.
Anthology-Oxford Book Of Verse.
Macaulay-Lays of Ancient Rome.
Omar Khayyam-The biayat
Tennyson--Idylls Of the King. The Pr1n-
cess.
Howard Pyle-Robin Hood.
Jane Austen-Northange Abbey.
Sir Walter Scott-The Lady of the Lake.
Ivanhoe The Talisman.
Lord Byron-Childe Harold's pilgrimage,
Keats-Endymion.
Charlotte Bronte-Jane Eyre.
Buyer Lytton-Last Days of Pompeii.
Charles Dickens-David Copperfield. Our
Mutual Friend. Pickwick Papers. Tale OF
Two Cities.
George Eliot-The Mill on the Floss.
Thackeray-The Rose and the Ring. VAN
ity Fair.
Ruskin-Sesame and Lilies. Ethics Of the
Dust.
Mary Twain-Tom Sawyer. Joan Of Arc.
R. D. observation-disclosures Doone.
Hans Christian Anderson-Fairy Tales
Charles Reade-The Cloister and the
Hearth.
Louisa M. Alcott-Little Women. Little
Men. JOS Boys.
Anthology-Lyra Celtica.
Weir Mtchell-Hugh Wynn.
James M. Barrie-A Window in Thrums.
Sentimental Tommy.
Mary Observation-Disclosures Of Hope.
Lewis Carroll--Alice in Wonderland.
S. r. Crockett-The Raiders.
Kenneth Grahame-Dream Days. The
Golden Age.
Rudyard Kipling-The Light That Failed.
Plain Tales from the Hills. Puck of Pook' s
Hill. Seven Seas.
Charles Kingsley-Water Babies.
w. S. Gilbert-Bab Ballads.
Robert Louis Observation-Disclosures
H. G. Wells-The History of Mr.. Polly.
Booth Observation-Disclosures Beaucaire.
'2venteen.
Stanley Weyman-A Gentleman of France.
w. J. Locke-The Beloved Vagabond.
Richard Harding Davis-Soldiers of For
tune.
Conan Observation-Disclosures Of Sherlock
| Holmes
o. Henry-Cabbages and Kings. The Four
Million.
| Charles Anesley-The Standard Opera
Glass.
! Copyright, 1921, by Frank Cra2e)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
THE ATLANTA rR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

erful impulse in the direction of world peace
and reconstructions would be given"
Not officiousness but interest in the lives
of the nations with whom we dwell in a
common world and have daily to do, an in
terest born Of understanding and goodwill,
scrupulously respectful of the rights OF
others and duly insistent upon our own, but
ready to bear our part in duties which are
international and to cooperate for justice
and progress-this Is the policy which Amer
lea as a great nation needs must pursue.
Little-minded1ess at this juncture OF world
affairs can bring nothing but shame and
misfortune. Indifference will lead to disas-
ter. Responsibilities cannot be evaded; t'ey
must be shouldered and borne as best we
can or they will crush us. and, worst of all,
prove us towards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
OIuPs AND OUIDDITIES.

young theological student was beint
asked some questions by a bishop, who wal
what is generally termed ga good sports
man..
"What were the names of the people liv
ing in the house into which st. Peter Wen
after his escape from prison?"
The student thought moment and Their
said: "I can remember the anne of the CIR
who opened the door to him.
"Ah, Mr.. -" replied the bishop with
a smile, "you would remember that"
The judge adjusted his pince-nez and
laid down his quill pen on the desk.
For moment he pondered in correct 1u'
dicia1 manner, then his worshipful eyel
rested upon the prisoner.
He coughed.
''I seem to know your face,' he remarked
'Yus." returned the prisoner, with q
smirk eve was boys together"
"Nonsense!' he exclaimed.
"Oh, yus. we was" persisted the prison
err. 'We're 9TH the same age, so we must
have been boys together"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
HozD to Increase the Value OF
Georo;a Farm Lands
HAT of the future values OF farm
" lands? Will they wax or wane
under the economic establishments

vryHAT of the future values of farm
M lands? Will they wax or wane
under the economic readjustments
now upon us and looming ahead?
On March the first, 1920, according to the
national Department of Agriculture, the aver
age value of an acre of pillow land in this
country was $90.O1-the highest since the
Pilgrims struck harrow to rocky New Eng
land, or the colonists of Virginia laid out
their fertile plantations. In 1919 the aver
age was $74.31; in 1918, $68.3S; in 1917,
|$62.17; in 1915, $58; and in 1914, 1924.
This remarkable increase of more than
thirty-seven dollars an acre between the out
break Of the World War and the seed-time
of 1920 is explained partly by concurrent
gains in the prices of farm products Wheat,
corn, cotton, potatoes, swine, cattle and all
other staples, along with innumerable lesser
products, rose to market values unprecedent-
ed-though the producer ofttimes shared but
slimly in the profits. Naturally, then, the
price decline which overlook those commodi-
ties last year has been reflected in land
values. On March the first, 1921, the aver
age had fallen from $90.01 to $83.78.
But this is not disturbing the confidence
which clear-sighted, judicious land owners
and investors have in the future. They know
that the decrease could go much further and
still not impair the basic resources or shake
the fundamental conditions on which rests
the worth of every acre of productive soil.
Fluctuations there may be, but the broad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
BY Helen Rowland
Being the Confessions Of the Seventh
Hundredth Wife.

My daughter, as the dazzling lobby of a
great apartment house resembleth the flats
within, so doth Courtship resemble Matri-
mony. Yea, it is exceeding deceiving.
Behold, when a youth wooeth damsel, be
saith:
Beloved, thy cheek is as the rose of dawn,
and thy lips are twin pomegranates. Yea,
thine hands Of white velvet are too tender
for stenograph--. But, when thou art mine,
thou shalt do naught save what pleaseth thee,
and the days of thy Shaving shall be over
forever. For, thy wish shall be my law!"
But in his heart he saith:
''Yet, when we are married, shall cure
her of rougeing land from that vile l1pstick,
shall I wean her. Yea, from all these 'ad-
vanced ideas shall rescue her; and the wild
women with whom she now consorteth, she
shall see no more For my friends shall be
her friends, and my ways shall be her ways.
Thus shall I domesticate her and remodel
her according to mine own ideals.'
Likewise, when a damsel seeketh to win
the heart of a mall, she cajoleth him, saying
"How wonderful are thy judgments above
all other mems, and thy ways, how original!
How stunning thou 1ookest in thy new
checked suit, and where didst thou get that
adorable cravat? 1 pray thee be not formal,
but take out thy pipe and smoke it; for I
love it; for I love it! 10, when we are mar
ried, thy comfort shall be my first thought,
and thy bachelor friends shall come to dinner,
every night"
But in her heart, she murmureth:
go to! When I have him safe, my first
action shall be to clean that evil smelling
pipe! And as for that violent necktie and that
checkered nightmare, I shall bestow them
upon the janitor; and each evening he shall
don dinner-coat, Those wild bachelors with
whom he consorteth, he shall cast out, for
ever; for they are not good for him. Thus
shall I break him to double-harness!"
Yea, thus, my Daughter, in the hours of
peaceful wooing do they prepare for battle!
Thus do they talk of disarmament, while they
polish their weapons.
Even while he praiseth her style, doth he
resolve that she shall be more economical.
Even while she lighteth his meerschaum doth
she determine that he shall renounce it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS

s label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
OLD 40 well as your address, II on route please
give the route number. ,. 49,. -
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back num-
hers Remittances should be sent BY postal order OF
registered mail. 49, -. 4.
Address all and notices for this Department 70
THE TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Needed Wine

Another international crisis has been safely
passed. Arrangements have been made for
Coach Rene de Levila and his five French
athletes, in Philadelphia, to take part in the
annual Penn relay carnival, to get their vim
rouge.
There were piteous complaints that the
absence of the wine ration was running their
physical condition. In fact, M. de Levila
threatened to take up the matter with Ambas-
sador Jusserand.
But the situation solved itself when
friends the athletes had made during the war
arranged to provide wine - for medicinal
purposes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Monument to Poe's Mother

An imposing monument is soon to mark
the grave of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, mother
Of Edgar Allan Poe, who is buried in ST..
Johns churchyard, in Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Arnold was a noted actress in her day, and
the Actors Equity Association of America
has taken the initiative in raising a fund for
the memorial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
"Wet" Shin

The American Shipping Board steamship
Huron, managed by the Munson line, which
will sail from Montevideo, Uruguay, for New
York, will be "wet'' ship, it is announced
at the offices of the line in Buenos Ayres.
Orders have been received to stock the
vessel with sufficient alcoholic beverages for
it's passengers for a round trip.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Compulsory Voting

Compulsory voting at national, state and
municipal elections under penalty of a fine
of SIS is provided for in bill the committee
on election laws voted to report to the Mas
sachusetts legislature. The law would not
apply to primary elections.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Editorial Echoes

Now begins the spring of the umpire's dis
content.-Evansville Journal.
"Direct action" in Britain takes the form
of direct naction.-Greenville IS. CO. Pied
mont
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Italian Riots

ROME, April IS. - (By The Associated
Press. Fourteen persons were killed and
100 wounded in fighting Wednesday between
the Fascist and Communists in the province
of Tuscany, Italy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
For America,

For America
The Parliamentary Laborite party has an
nounced it will support the policy that Aus
tralia should not be a party to any Anglo
Japanese alliance which would not find favor
in the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Meteors Explode

MeteOrS Explode
A meteor, or series of meteors passed
over middle and southern Georgia Wednes-
day, exploding and showering hot metal, Ma
con reports state.
At Pitts, in Wilcox county, more than a
dozen heavy explosions were heard, then as
if a machine gun had been pressed into
action, there was a sharp cracking in the
air for several minutes and red hot metal
some pieces weighing six pounds, fell to the
earth. In the wake of the falling fragments
was a trail of black smoke. The sky was
cloudless.
Most of the pieces fell in open fields and
so far as known tonight no one was injured
Many towns in southwest Georgia report
that the negro population was badly fright
ened at all points where the meteor was
sighted. In some instances negroes stopped
work and began to pray, and tonight special
services were held in negro churches, they be-
lieving that the Judgment day is near. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Thousands Starving

Twenty-six thousand persons are at the
point of starvation in the coal fields of north
ern Alabama, Governor Thomas E. Kilby was
told in an appeal by the Salvation Army,
southeastern division, with headquarters in
Birmingham. The organization stated to the
governor that it was helping to the limit OF
it's resources but that additional aid must
come from other sources.
Clubs and civic bodies Of Birmingham made
appeals for help on behalf of the miners and
their families, many Of whom are described
as hungry and almost naked.
A Birmingham newspaper also appealed for
funds "to aid the thousands of men, women
and children who in want"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
HAIR AND CHARACTER
BY Frederic J. Haskin

WY ASHINGTON, D. c., April 18.-What
w does the color, abundance and texture
W of your hair reveal concerning your
oh q and ahilitv2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23

- HOSE monitory remarks which have
been issuing of late from Mr.. Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
'YANKS HAVE ENOUGH /
STARS TO COP FLAG
Many Managers Haze Failed in Effort Bring American
League Pennant to NeD York-Coy Regulations
Are Overlooked
BY GRANTLAND RICE

rare value of club spirit and entbu.;,
Tor the job at hand. u''asm
Ihey have been playing ball to -.
Wnere q number of their rivals via
peen playing ball to help xiii az "ave
afternoon. The addition Of Ra,si m an
'Maranville was greater holm ~
even his admirers thought IL wnr,d IIah hN
The Rabbit has been a vital ,.,. oe.
the Pirate machine-perhnps no. IN
other Wagner-but as close to the sam' un'
any one could expect. '"e same
Comparing Two Stars
COME earnest searcher for m -.
~ Important truth has a oucrv 70 -
vance. Possibly bet to SETTLE !" 40 :
wants to Know whether Carpentis. ne
a boxer is as far advanced or MS S Linz, as
al Nile. Lcnglen is as a tennis nIora.u Ios,,.ui
There is very little to this debe..
Nile. Lenglen is far more of n son.a
| tional product. 'ensa
Carpenter is merely good. The o,h..
is unusually excellent. UNIV
Carpenter as heavyweight bs.
many weak spots. lie isn't rupged Lay hs
lsr especially. powerful, he has onivH W
iair lett and he isn't built to tats =
Iot. lie Is good long range boxer h..
Hot great ono, up. and down the lima
AS an iniighter he is only fair. "''
Against which Mile. Lenglen IL IN.
nonpareil OF her league. phenomena
could hold against her. :" ~ one
MANY an entry has been called !.
A'A gutter who merely had tho soos
better start. -'f
Copyright. 1871. An rtobts r,,.-,..