davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20

i'll, is somewhat better Just now.
Mr.. Hazleton is doing very we'll
carrying the mail, freight, passens-
ers etc
Mrs. Clarence Perkins of Poultney
is assisting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Perkins, with her laundry work.
Mrs. Merritt Chapman OF Dorset
spent a couple Of days last week with
her daughter, Mrs, Earl II. Hill.
viii Donnison and family spent
Sunday in Hebron, ~ Y. with Mrs.
Dennison's mother, Mrs. Nettie Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Towsley went
to Rutland and North Clarendon Sat
urday where they spent the week end
with Mrs. Towsley's parents.
Master Robert Aldrich was bitten
by Charles Danforths dog last week,
We hope nothing serious will happen
as a result of the accident.
Henry Towsley and wife and grand
daughter have been spending a week
with their daughter Mrs. George
Baker, and other relatives in hast
Poultney.
Mr.. Cowne with teams and several
men from Berlin, ~ Y, came to town
Saturday night to do the haying on
their farm which was formerly the
Rogers place Mr. Main and wife also
came to remove some things belong
ing to them which were left at the
| hOnSn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20

Manufacturers NoTE: From tho above article
the reader must not infer that Npsated Iron will
make giant 10 strength or world's champion out
Of the average man; but NuNatcd Iron will Increase
the red blood corpusces and by doing greatly IN.
crease your strength, power and endurance. and
supply Increased force 10 the starving ncrvo
cells. You can try NuSated Iron on our absolute
guarantee that Y ~ DOES not Jcreesa eors fens th * ~
power apd enddfftei Ia t,eo weeks thnf ahdsByc =
scl Ferfrety ssfactory results your money will be
refunded. Beware OF substitutes. Look for the
word kbxatcd" on every package, Nuxated Iron
for the blood and nerves "a sold BY all drugzistA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20
$50 from Fltehburg. Mass.

SlStcN from fltchDurS, Mass,
Mrs. Mary Francis is visiting her
sister Mrs Grace Gardner of Troy.
Mrs. Dora Tanner of Greenfield Wis.
tied her mo her, Mrs. Sanford re.
Gently
Dr. and Mrs o. j Brown of North
Adams called on relatives here Satur-
day afternoon.
Hilton Long of Lexington, Ken.
lucky, is stopping at Mrs. Seymour's
for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Thoman, Greenfield, called on his
friends here Sunday afternoon, before
leaving for California
Harry Blood has been i'll for sever
al days with neuritis and is being
treated by DR.. Curran Of North Adj
ans.
Miss Lydia Leroy Of philadelphia
IS visiting at the home of George
#! Camody. and also at her fathers at
Klondyke.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
next Friday afternoon and evening
in the church parlors. supper and
ice cream will be served
Mrs. Larkin and children of Water
town. n, Y, who have been visiting
relatives here for the last two weeks
returned to their home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard We're called
to Bennington last week Thursday to
attend the funeral of their grandson
/ William, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Herbert Pritchard,
Mrs. Clara NJ. Tanner of Washing
/ ton. d. c. visited relatives and old
nelghbors here Friday and Saturday
of last week. She Is still working for
the government and is now taking
her vacation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20
EAST RUPERT

James and Carl Hill were home for
. short time Sunday.
Mrs, Clark Harwood, who has been
very III, is improving slowly
Mrs. B. Ladd, who has been quite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20
STAMFORD

The roads in the village are being
oiled.
Mrs. Eli Blood is visiting her sis
ter in Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Hastings is entertaining her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20

usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore be
termed both a blood and nerve food as 1t
feeds strength-giyingiron to your blood andthe
principal chemical Ingredient OF active ly-
ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells
, 1921-01-26

appeared in rublic it does not seem out OF
order to refer to them as no. being active.
We are glad TO learn OF the progress
cur correspondent refers to, and trust
that we shall soon have the pleasure OF
recording public performances with the
new instruments,
, 1921-01-26

Industrial Band; or have you been no
titled that these two now subsidized
Bands will by thai time have become
inactive? Ii interesting to know, for
public opinion differs with your asser-
ton, it being just ~ rumored thai the
Native Brass Band expects soon 70 be
equipped with a full set Of ne v insCru-
ments.
. With the knowledge of this expecta-
ton and Of the c~apabjIity and zeal of
the Band ano its energetic leader the
general public whom it has always serv-
ed in the absence of the Navy Band as
well as upon other occasions, had no fear
OF altogether losing it's musical enter
tainmenC through the removal OF the
Navy Band.
With thanks in anticipation for your
explanation,
| am, sincerely yours
INQUIRER
The above correspondence seems I'M
fortunately to reveal an incorrect view
of the editorial remark that this end
of the island will be without any active
musical organisation if the Navy Band
be removed. We should not omi 10 ex-
plain that naturally no aspersion or at
tempt TO boIittle the efforts OF the Ma
tive Brass Band or the Industrial Band
was contemplated. However, it being
months since these organisations have
, 1921-01-26
orrespondence

10 the Editor of the st. Croi1 Avis.
Sir,
In your editorial in Avis No II of
% inst. i read that after the removal Of
the Navy Band to Haiti in a month~o or
50. the ISLAND will have no active must
cal organization at this end.
May | ask if it was by an oversight
or lack of memory you thus ignored the
faithful Native Brass Band and the
, 1921-01-26

KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Halifax. N. S., Jan. 22nd. THE Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, operating
ships from St. John md Halifax to Ber-
muda and the West Indies, has advanced
its freight rates by $50 both ou ward
and homeward.
London, Jan. Both. A wireless des,
patch from Moscow says there ara
100, 900 pools Of oil at the disposal OF
the Russian Soviet authorities for eX-
port.
London, Jan. 22nd.-The submarine
KS, commander John Chimes, was lost
with all hands on Thursday at the ap-
proaches to the English Channel, the
Admiralty announced this afternoon.
The complement OF the lost submarine
was not given, but vessels OF this class
carry approximately SIX officers and nifty
men. The disaster, the Admiralty an
nouncement stated, occurred 100 miles
off Lands End. The submarine, 1t is
added, had a fuIl complement OF officers
and men on board.
Geneva, Jau.- 22nd.-phe next ses
sion Of the Council OF the League OF
Nations viii be held in this city on
r6Dl udIy A1Sl., II was 4tluIutCCN OlACA
allys yesterday The Council will have
before it a number OF important ques-
tons including those not solved o. the
Assembly Of tie league on November
and December last. Several Commiss-
ions will be appointed by the Council
to report at the Assembly in September.
london, Jan. s21nd. in an information
al Rugby match played today between
Scotland and France the latter won by
3 10 0.
Duonn, Jan. z3rd. -Reports mere show
that there were eleven deaths from VIC
ience in Ireland over the week end. Sir
lamar Greenwood reviewing Black and
Tai . here yesterday said he was sure
the Great and awful terror OF assas
sInation" was being broken.
New York, January 23rd.-Sir Robert
HadfeId, inventor OF Manganese steel,
and leader OF the British Steel industry
had been awarded the John Fritz Cold
Medal Tor notable scientific and indus.ri-
al achievements 1t was announced here
yesterday by the John Fritz Medal
Board, representing five leading United
States engineering societies.
New York, Jan. END. Raw sugar
was quiet and unchanged today. Re
fined was less active, ana prices were
unchanged. Futures ruled easier unoer
light liquidation.
@ p. u .On.L TT @ -sl--k.O-1,
, 1921-01-26

Story Of An Artists
Struggling Husband
The Story:

Joan Tempetm is the wife Of Ned Iempe5on a struggling young Ametcan armt
Joan, his wife chooses the easiest way to gain money acting Or the advice OF the
threatening landlord Returned to America loan one day meets a wealthy man, am
James Cartwright, ia he hal to her husbands studio and recognizes him as the man
to whom she lad sold herself in Paris order to obtain money for herself and Ned
Cartwright learns VINO se is and being DESTROYS OF procuring herb husband as husband
frh wv augher Helen offers Joan a arges m Of money if she wills Veh n up
Joan protests that in spite of what She did in Paris her love for Ned is genuine
Later both Ned and Helen earn the truth of what tanspned in Paris and Helen gives
up Ned, while he artist returns to his wife, convinced that her love- true.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale Of Harem Victims
SufferIngs.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gcner.
osIty OF America This ia the stNte'
mcnt given out by tho Near East Re
lief, which is making the saving Of
these trngic victims OF Turkish cruelty
one Of the most Important features Of
It's work,
That Il Ia work which in ITSELF
lustiilcs the millions that America has
spent In this stricken land is testified
to by little Miss Eliza DodurInn, n
twenty-yearold Armenian girl recent
" arrived In this country, Miss Dodu
rim, through the intervention Of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself spared
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

the sutfcrings of exile and the horrors
Of slavery; but she knows all too well
the terrible fate OF her sisters and
friends. 1t is for them-the soft.eyed
little girls of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried off on the
saddle bows of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by a look into he
faces Of any of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
of the Near East Relief Their heads
bowed In shame, they creep into the
American relief stations, trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story
Thousands of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. 1t
Is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making its appeal this
year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

Senator Davis OF Pierce introduced
bill in senate providing for the cen,
sorship OF moving picture films and
advertisements in connection there
with
The senate committee on constitu.
tional revision reported favorably up.
on Senator Cornwell's measure, under
provisions 70 which counties would be
permitted to adopt the commission
form of government.
The bill, Endorsed by prosecuting at
torneys, making more drastic the pen.
alties for violation of the prohibition
laws, was introduced In the house.
After being amended to prohibit the
issuance Of license to white person
to marry a Monaghan, Mrs. Anna X.
Golwell's bill requiring girls to be 81
years of age before they can marry
without the consent of their parents
was passed by the house.
1t took the senate Just about 10 min.
utes to read, consider and pass con.
stitutional amendment which bars all
voters not property owners and tax.
payers from voting at special or gen
eral elections which are to consider
the question of an Indebtedness.
The senate reconsidered action by
which the Johnson bill making the in
Fiction of the death penalty manda-
tory in convictions upon charges of
murder In the first degree was de.
feated, and passed the measure after
amending 1t to permit juries to return
special verdict imposing life sen
tence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
TACOMA STORE ENLARGES
TO MEET INCREASED
PATRONAGE

70 demonstrate their stcadfast
faith in their thriving city, the
Mccormack Brothers Department
store, now occupying large mod.
ern four story building at Broad.
way aud 18th St., Tacoma, Wash.
ington, have just let a contract
for the addition Of Approximately
$4,000 square feet Of floor space.
This large store has been moor
poratcd and actively engaged III
retail merchandising for Il years
and has shown one of the most
remarkable strides of progress in
the history of department stores
The additional floor space to be
occupied viii affect nearly all de.
.partments in the store, as it is the
plan Of the management to en-.
large, modernizc, bcautIfy and re.
arrange almost the entire store.
When completed, the windows
on the Broadway and Thirteenth
ST, sides viii be remodcled, those
on Broadway to be Arcuded, and
they are said TO contemplate the
most modern windows in Tacoma
and equal to any ON the Pacific
coast.
The plans also call for enlarge
ment of the Pacific Theatre where
the children are entertained free
Of charge, with a three reel show
each Saturday from II a. IN. to
5 p. m, while the parents shop,
installation of modern waiting
and rest rooms for ladies and gen
tlemen on the fourth floor, a mod.
ern restaurant and private dining
room, to be used for banquets,
and other purposes, on the fourth
floor, better elevator service and.
in fact, everything to make it one
of the most deliberately finished
and modern store in the North
west.
When all construction and alter
atoms are completed, the nam
moth store will occupy approx
imately $4,000 square feet Of floor
space, devoted exclusively to re-
tail merchandising.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Growth Of Coastal Communities Held
Principal Cause Of Change.

Washington.-Th center of popula.
ton as disclosed by the 1920 census
Is located in the extreme southeast
corner of Owen county, Indiana, S3
miles southeast Of the town of Spencer,
the census bureau announced recently
During the last decade the center
OF population continued to move west.
ward, advancing 9.S miles in that direc.
ton and about one.fifth Of a mile north
of Bloomington, Ind, where it was
located by the census of 1916.
The bureau attributed the westward
movement in the last decade "prin.
cipally to the increase of more than
one million in the population OF the
state of California"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Yes, Victrolas

are the Same the world over.
But that efficient, courteous and libe q
SERVICE which has built this large
business can be found only at Shaw's,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25
Child SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles v. Vlokrey Gives Facts
Of Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans.

Charles v VIckrcy, general secre-
tary of the NeNr East Relief. has re-
turned from II trip Of inspection
throughout Central Europe aud the
Near Enst, and mNde n report to the
trustees OF the Near East Relief In
which he covers In detail the nctunl
work OF child saving now being con.
Quoted by the great American relief
organization In the Near East Mr.,
Vickrey believes that "a few millions
OF dollars wisely expended nt this time
In the education OF the children OF
the Near East, in character building
and In moulding these young lives,
will be worth vastly more to the world
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-25

than billions Of dollars spent later In
strife"
Mr.. Vickrey considers the need IN
the Near East and especially in Ar.
menIa greater than anywhere else In
the world, because, as he says, "In the
countries of Central Europe there are
going governments which have merely
been temporarily impoverished by war.
In the Near East, on the other hand.
there Is no such thing as stable gov
eminent. The whole fabric of the
state has to be created from the be.
ginning, and the innocent and help.
less children have to be trained to the
responsibilities of future citizenship.
Pence In the Near East and, IN great
measure, throughout the world. will
depend very largely on the character
of the. citizenship Of the peoples of the
Near East"
Irresistible Appeal Of Orphans.
Describing the orphnnuge work of
the Near East Relief in the Armenian
Republic, Mr.. Vlckrey said:
1--WE have at Alexandropol in the
Caucasus, one orphanage where there
are approximately 10000 homeless
children, fatherless or motherIess,
many of them having no known living
relative. Some of them do not even
know their own names, or the place OF
their birth. They have shown wonder.
full recuperative powers and to see
them play their kindergarten or other
games under the direction Of our Amer-
can relief workers, one could never he.
lieve that they had passed through
the years of suffering that most of
them have experienced since they or
their parents, were driven from their
homes in Central Turkey five years
ago.
For the accommodation of these or.
phans there are sixty splendid stone
buildings, erected as barracks for the
Russian army. These buildings are
now given to us by the Armenian gov
eminent for a period Of ten years and
lend themselves admirably to relief
purposes.
"This orphanage at Alexandropol is
but one of the 800 orphanages that the
Near East Relief is now GENERATING IN
various parts of the Caucasus Annto.
lin, CilIcin, Syria and the CONSTANT.
uople. Straits area,
"Thirty miles from AlexandropoI. ut
Tars. there is another group of Rus.
sian army barracks. which we're given
US by the Armenian government for
relief purposes. was going through
the durmi,urIes of this ornhppare at
Kurs when the Young American col.
l,vc girl in charge turned 70 me md
snld. Mr.. Virkrey. II sometimes makes
me feel lust little older tnn Me.
thusrlnh to be called Mother" by
5000 Of those Armenian children,
And thai is oNuuy wlnr she wos-
tie only motnrrlhur these BOOO Ar.
mrnmn children have. except Ms she
ayulls herself Of the organized assist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
H|GHTOWER CONVICTED
Of NUMBERING PRIEST

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Oct. IA
(U, PD-Convicted of numbering
Father Patrick Heslin, with life i'm
prlsonment recommended. William
Hightower faces a sentence tomorrow.
II knew | would be convicted" he
said today But | am Innocent"
The jury reached verdict after one
hour and so minutes dehberation. The
verdict carried life Imprisonment
recommendation, which saves the
condemned man from the gallows.
Hightower seemed little Interested as
the words sending him to prison for
life were spoken. He chewed gum i'm
passively as he had done all through
the trial Peggy Curtis, Hightower's
dream girl attempted to reach him
as the verdict was read, but the
guirds held her back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
PENDIETON MERCHANTS STRETCH BUYING
VALUE OF SILVER DOLLAR TO UTMOST
LIMIT: SPECTACULAR BARGAINS GWEN

From dollar dresses, dollar coats.
dollar hats, dollar shoes and dollar
suits, to bargain specials which give
ample opportunity for stretching the
buying value Of the coin, Pend,eton
stores arc offering spectacular bar
gains for the first Dollar Day, which
began with the opening of shops this
morning.
Undismayed by raindrops and
threatening skies, shoppers, both men
and women, were down town early to-
day The weather had but little effect
on the buying, except, perhaps, to di-
rect buyers toward counters where
rubbers and umbrellas are being sold.
Mothers Interested
Busy mothers showed special inter
est in the sale of gingham at seven
yards for a dollar hats, shoes. boxes
Of stockings, underwear, etc. all for
the same sum.
For the housekeeper are offered
dollar bargains 20 bars of soap, IL
cans of milk, six pounds of coffee,
eight packages Of cereal, four cans OF
cocoa, eight cans of minced clans
four cans Of pork and beans, one gal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
VALUATION Of PROPERTY
IN UMATILLA COUNTY TO
Be UP TO LAST YEARS.
Gains Made in Some Depart
ments; Sheep More Plentiful;
Worth Only Half as Much.

The valuation of property in Una
tilla county for tbs year amounts to
$47,475,046, exclusive of the valuation
which win be put on subllcs utilities
according to the report which has been
prepared by r. o. Hawks, county as
SCISSOR. The valuation of public util-
tiles Is expected to amount to about
100000, SO the valuation for this
year will be about the same that it
was for last year when the total
reached $57.994 $500.
Sharp losses in valuation for live
stock is reflected in the report Of this
year when compared with the figures
Tor last year. Sheep are little great
er IN numbers this year with l04,031
against 103, 1856, for last year. But
whereas the valuation per head last
year was $6, this year it has been re-
duced TO 49,
A gain has been made in the number
Of acres of public land taxable and in
improvements ON farm lands. Lands
patented and so subject to taxation for
the first time irrigated land to which
title has been secured by farmers, and
sume Indian lands to which deeds have
been secured bring this total up, Last
year 1,359,6S0 acres of land were taxed
on u valuation of $31 1886, $40, and this
year the number of acres is 1,407,879,
gain OF 4S,199 acres. The valuation
Of this land this year is $32, ,335.
There Is decided falling off in the
amount of money taxed this year, the
valuation of this item being Sl97620,
against a valuation Of $334,905 last
year.
other valuations this year are as
follows: improvements on decided or
patented land s1,S3J,663; town and
city lots have been assessed at Sl,99S,-
S94, and the improvements on them
are valued at $3,466,957, Cattle and
swine show "A decrease from last year,
but sheep and hogs are more plentiful.
The keeping Of bees is more widely OBJ
served, too, 1896 stands being asssss-
ed this year against 2,408 for last year
There are a few more horses and
mules than there were last year
Cattle lost about 1000 head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
BY G. n. HADDOX.
International News Service Staff
CorrespOndent)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct 14.--A war
between the United States and Japan
within the next ten years is not I'M
probable
This is the declaration made by
Rev. w. E. Burnett, pastor Of Broad
Street NJ. Il. church, one of the most
prominent clergymen In Columbus.
Predicting that the crucial point in
the strained relations between this ma
tion and Japan Will be reached within
ten years. Rev. Or. Burnett insisted
that the entire United States must
stand by California in her view Of the
Japanese question.
Japan is now importing large
quantities Of raw material from the
United States, but in the next ten
years will have tried TO develop the
natural resources OF China to such an
extent that she will no longer be de-
Pendent on the United States" said
Rev. DR.. Burnett.
''The United States, also, will invest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
RAIN MEANS THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS IN BENEFIT
TO FARMERS ON WHEAT

= Thousands of dollars of bene- =
4 fit accrued to farmers Of Una Z
= tilla county today, and the =
= thing that is making many of .
= them smile is that they never Z
= turned their hands over to get 4
= the results. The rain which 4
= started early this morning is a 4
Z boon which they have been de- 4
= string for several days. and the I
= fact that it came explains the I
reasons for the smiles. 4
Not only will the acreage 1
which has already been seeded
benefit, but the ground will be I
in much better shape for furth-
er seeding. Some farmers had !
discontinued seeding on ac-
= count of the lack of moisture in
= the soil, and they can now pro- :
, ceed with their work as soon as .
. the weather clears off.
Z Hunters are glad to see the :
= shower, too. The hills and :
mountains have been SO dry
that hunting has been made
difficult, but with the rain, it is
expected that the deer family
will suffer from the pursuit Of
= keen hunters.