davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
vltia

WILLIAMS snbstltuIed 70 NTttH TOT
Bancker and clarkson for Carr.
Referee r. Neville, North Adams.
This ~ the last game OF Scotia sea.
son until spring when it is expeHted
thst a league win be organized with
TROY 1.-TWO teams Cohoes North Ad-
ans. Amsterdam and Scotias as tie
participating teams.
Scotia's record is played 6 games.
Voc s. goals for 81, goals against z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
ElRE MARSHAL ON TOUR.
Hotels, Theaters and Amusement Halls
BEING Inspected.

Montpelier Nov. 2S.-Deputy Fire
Marshal A. G. Preble Is inspect ng
theaters hotels and amusement halls
for fire protective arrangements
throughout the state He has already
visited Brattleboro, Ludlow, Bellows
Falls. Chester and Barre. Many in.
stances of neglect of fire regulations
condition of fire provisions at the
have been found by the inspector. The
Hotel Barre, was satisfactory, Nh
Preble said. Today the inspector
leaves for Bennington and will travel
north through the state during the
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
Beginning Downfall.

The darkest hour in the life Of a
young man Is when he sits down TO
study how to get money without
honestly earning it.-HNnce Greeley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
cIndera in the Eye.

Roll soft paper up like a lamp
lighter wet lip to remove or use
medicine dropper 10 draw Il out. Rub
The other eye,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--Parlor, cook and chunk
stoves. Kitchen chairs and tables,
first class side board, electric washing
machine, spring couches some cot
beds few feather pillows, geese a
few center tables some almost new
mems ovcrcoata which will be sold
cheap Foxs Second Hand Store, Rivel
Street. 69t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday
No change in temperature.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
PASSING OF
 STATESMAN
Philander C. Knox Dies at Washington From
 Paralytic Stroke.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Philan- der Chase Knox, Senator from Pennsylvania, Secretary of State in, President McKinley's Admin istration, and for many years prominent in public life, died at his home in this city tonight.
 Death was due to 8 stroke of paralysis, the Senator being on his way to the dining room when he suffered the stroke. and died fifteen minutes later, despite al- most immediate medical attend ance.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
MAUI. ' " IS
 INDIGNANT r
Because Amundsens Is to Use AirpIane to
 Reach Pole.

Washington. Oct. 2f.-Edwin Fairfax Naulty, who plans to fly from Seattle to the North Pole by way, of Point Barrow, start ing next month. is more than in- dignant over Captain Raold Am undsen's announcement that he intends to use airplanes in reach ing the North Pole.
 Speaking today of of@Amundsen 8 announcement. Naulty said:
 Sufficient publicity has been given my plans to make them known to everybody, and.ans at tempt to anticipate our carefully planned work. with O. scratch flight, sarcastically conceived, is not in4line with the very strin- gent code which hitherto has governed explorers"
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
BRUMFIELD
 IS GUILTY
After Return of Verdict He Attempts to Take
 His Own Life.

Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 21.-The jury ln the trial of the case of Dr. R. M. Brumfield. we'll known Oregon, charged with the mur- der of Dennis Russell, in the at tempt to conceal which he par tially destroyed the body in an automobile wreck, returned 8 verdict of guilty at midnight yesterday. Following the re- turn of the verdict the court an nounced that sentence of death by hanging would be imposed Saturday.
 After being returned to his cell Brumfield loosened a piece of bridgework from his mouth and cut his throat so seriously that but little hope IS entertained for his recovery.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
BY DEADLY
 METHODS
Communists of World Would Stay Execution
 of Convicted Men.

Seattle, Oct. 21-Reports from European capitals aud South America today indicate the ex- istence of an international com munists' plot to secure by in timidation the freedom of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolome Venzitti. the communists convicted of the Buthel murder at Dedham, Mass. The American ambassadors in Rome, Brussels, London and Paris have received threatening letters from communists in those countries.
 Paris, Oct. 21.-One hundred police are guarding the home of Ambassador Herrick and the American embassy tonight, due to threatened march against both by communists.
 Seattle. John Stringer, former sheriff King county, was arrested to- night on charge of grand larceny, the warrant alleging that he is withhold ing six thousand dollars of funds due the county.
 Al Goslaw. from Y Yankee creek, came down yesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Depends On Wireless Tests.

Washington.-H wireless tests be- tween the St. Paul islands and Japan, undertaken this morning. prove sue eessful, a vast amount of the Govern ment business with the Orient and the Philippines will hereafter be routed via Aaaslsa, San Diego and Hawaii, es- peoiany as als East bound messages have to be relayed.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Photographic Ticks.

London.-Ludwig, former king of Bavaria passed away in this city to- day.
 Seattle.-John E. Smart, formerly proprietor of hotel at Whitehorse, died here today.
 Rome.-Government figures disclose that Italians in the United States send home thinty-fve million dollars an nually.
 Salt Lake Blaming his wife for his unhappiness. Gust Pogonis, a wealthy Greek magnate, killed himself here today
 Mexico City.-President Obregon an- nounces that Mexico will have no dele gate to the Washington disarmament conference. Rpme.-Admiral Bravetta declared t0dao that the American disarmament conference is the 0ae thing preventing war with Japan.
 London.-King George today con- ferred the Victoria cross on an un- known American soldier, to be buried in Washington
 Leavenworth, Kas.-Joel and James Chatwood, twins, celebrated their ninetieth birthday here today. Both have reared large families.
 Berne.-Since the right of initiative given them. in, the new constitution, Germans have presented ten thousand such petitions, to the reichstAg.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
HARDING AT
 YORK TOW N
At Ceremony Commem. orating Surrender of
 British Forces.

Yorktown. Va, Get. 21.-"It is unthinkable that either of the two English-speaking nations should ever again lift sword against each other. We should rather be joined together in a trusteeship for the preservation of. civilization, for which we are naturally arranged" said Presi- dent Harding today, in an ad- dress at the Williamsburg eere monies in ncommemoration of. the final surrender of the British forces to Washington.
 Speaking of educational mat ters, the President declared that the United States is confronted by an educational crisis caused by shortage of teachers and inadequate housing capacity for schools.
 Washington.-Secretary of the, Navy Denby today issued a call for vOhn teers in,th naval reserve forces, which have fallen from two hundred thou sand to less than five thousand.
 Louis German is scheduled to leave iI the morning for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Emergency Tariff Law Extended.

Washington.-1he House passed the bill today extending the emergency tariff law to February ].
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
Dick Berntesen Operated. Upon.

Dick Berntesen has been suffering for some time necessitated an operation, which DI. w. F. Green performed this morning. MT. Berntesen is resting easily at present, and hopes are enter- tained for his early recovery. Mrs. E.. Marsh Shannon is giving him all need cd. attention.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Washington. revenue effi- cers early this morning unearthed a gang of beotleggers operating almost under the caves of the Capitol. Forty arrests were made.-
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
How They Do in Washington.

London. The Washington State De- pa,rtment has. informed the British delegates to the disarmament confer epce to bring their, own liquor-that is,t if they must have it.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22
WILL. AWAIT
 A DECISION
No Strike Until K. R. Labor Board Decides
 Upon Grievances.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-l'he Rail road Labor Board today, backed by all authority of the Govern ment. ealled~the railroads of the country and the five big: unions to appear. here next week, and solemnly warned the unions not to strike. until the Board had heard their grievances andaren- aered a declsion., The action of the Board. virtually means that 5here will be no strike October 3Oth unless the unions should choose to openly defy the Gov ernment, for it is hardly prob able that a decision will be ren- dered by the Board before that date.
 Chicago, Oct. 20.-The feeling issgeneral that the conference in progress here thiss afternoon be- tween the Railroad Labor Board and the chiefs of the principal brotherhoods will averta strike.
 Oklahoma City.-Goyernor Robert son declared today that Oklahoma will take possession of all railroads within the State should the occasion demand.
 Chicago.-Announce Twas made today that the united brotherhoods Of maintenance of way employees and of railroad shop laborers, numbering 35.O9N will join the strikers if g. walk out comes.
 New York.-Three thousand yard masters in the Metropolitan district will not go out on strike,> according to J.4L. Cone, grand president of the or
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Olaf Waagen arrived from Candle this afternoon. and will leave in the mOrning for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

New York.-Three thousand yard masters in the Metropolitan district will not go out on strike, according to J.eL. Cone, grand president of the or ganizatiOn.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Louis German is scheduled to leave i1 the morning for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Oklahoma City.-Goyernor Robert son declared today that Oklahoma will take possession of all railroads within the State should the occasion demand.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

London.-Ludwig, former king of Bavaria, passed away in this city to- day.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Al Goslaw, from Y Yankee creek, came down yesterday from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Berne.-Since the right of initiative given them, in the new constitution, Germans have presented ten thousand such petitions, to the reichstag.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Seattle.--JOhn E. Smart, formerly proprietor of hotel at Whitehorse, died here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Leavenworth, Kas.-JOel an ChatwoOd, twins, celebrate ninetieth birthday here todd have reared large families.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Rome.-Government figures disclose
 that Italians in the United States send ! home thinty-five million dollars an nnally
The Kusko times., 1921-10-22

Salt Lake City.-Blaming his wife for his unhappiness. Gust Pogonis. z wealthy Greek magnate, killed himself here tOday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
BRAIN Tests
By SAM LLOYD
3 Minutes 30 Answer This

When William popped the aues>
tion," Mary ra!d:
IT will marry you when the week
after next Is the week before last"
That makes the waiting twenty-five
days" said William. and he was cor
rect in his reckoning. 30 who can tell
upon what day OF tho week Mary made
herpomise.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
/. Pansies: 2. Vcrbena; 3. Orchid:
4. Peony; s. .Aster: s. Arbutus; Z.
Lilies; s. Gala; 9. Forgct-mc-not;
10. Pink; II. Cypress: IL. Daisy.
Matty--What 10 1t that has two eyes
and can't see. four legs and can't walk
but can kick rs high as tho Woolworth
building in New York?
Pop don't know: what is II?
Matty-Why. a dead mule. Ha! Ha'
Pop-But dead mule can't kick.
Matty-So and neither can the Wool
worth building
Pop--Oh, Matty:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
SIDE TALKS
ON MENTAL ANTENNOE
by Ruth Cameron

II know ono thing that has helped
that man get as far as he has sa1o
the Authorman. speaking Of man We
had recently met. who has risen from
a humble position to one OF some prom
tnence and success. and who BIDS tSir
TO 10 farther. He has intense sensl-
tiyeness TO other peoples MOODS anu
feelings.
He WAS telling mo story while no
was here and no said something ~nien
started a train OF thought ana my uaino
wandered for an instant and, by george.
ma knew IL. You must let mo know IL
I'm boring YOU he said. he wasn't out
Z, was wonderful 10 see how instantly
he sensed that he had lost my. alton
tton. I can understand now what mas
made him 20 80 far in the law Win SO
Door q start He is sensitive 70 otneF
peoples emotions.
He would Never Know II 1ou VIZ"
Bored
Nov J." no went on speaking VI
another man who sometimes visits US,
'is exactly the opposite. he ~ouIu
n.y,r know whether you were listening
AZ not. or whether you were pleased or
dtspieased, no IS so wrapped up IN VIA
he In saying or thinking.
-Lnd wa are always wondering. l
-.ninded him, why when J. has such
= cod mind. no doesn't get along faster
In tho world. ,,. =.
Exactly" he said. I shouiont %
surprtsed II that had q great oeA' ~
do with IT,
Nor should I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Don't you often notice tho presence
or tho absence in people Of this peculiar
sensitiveness to other peoples states
Of mind7
Why We Do Not WARN 70 Some People.
And now that you think OF 1t. do you
not and that the complete lack or this
sensitiveness IS tho reason why you
cannot warm to certain perfectly good
peoplef
I am thinking now OF very good.
kind woman. She 10. the sort who 10
always giving gifts Of ono sort or
another, and she would do good deal
for anyone she uked-but she Is al
most totally lacking in constituencies.
She never knows when you arc bored.
when she is treadinB on your mental
and spiritual corns, when you have
something you want TO say. And. try
as I will, I cannot like her an know
I should.
Best Friend Or worst EnSmy.
To all success which depends upon
getting along with people, this quality
OF sensitiveness Is a necessary factor,
Can I, be cultivated or Is 1t Unborn
some people have II Unborn and some
cultivate It,
1t is. Of course, tho opposite Of self
absorption.
Perhaps when you are looking over
your friends to SEQ II they have IT. you
will DO interested TO inquire II that
person who seems At times your best
friend, and at other times your worst
enemy, possesses Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
RAILROAD NEWS
P, R, R, MAY FENCE
OFF WIG. TERMINAL
At MARTINS FERRY

=. ~, ,,., o.en announced that II IS
Oh. ,nt.ntIon Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company TO erect Tlre teHIo
.,onr tho wheeling Terminal tracks III
Martins Ferry and that the work wiz DO
.tarted as soon as the material arrives
Already over ten thousand feet OF VIZ
|.ncInv has arrived at the PenlnsuIA
.hops in Fulton which Will 90 useo 1ol
the work With moro on the way ~
the Company's desire to protect tne
hubble as much as possible anu WI"
the tracks fenced in, this Will ao
great deal In keeping people from wax
ing along tho tracks. The fence wiz
made on tho same plan as that Which
.ncIo,ea the C. & P. tracks In Martins
Esrrv and not only will be oeneht 10
~. psnn,ylyan!a but will be OF use TO
the w l., e which uses tho tracks al
this point for passenger trains coming
into Wheeling.
oourplses 1spairs
Tho Pennsylvania Lines have COM
,,a,ad renairs to their tracks at War
good The work required more than
two weeks time and included the laying
Of now ties and rails. Since this job
has been completed, tho Company VIII
take the work gang to Benwood where
they will start repairing the tracks
along tho National Tube Company.
RAN 4r1sf0
Zeke Weiss Pennsy yard clerk ut the
fourth street shops will resume duties
with the Company Sunday after oeins
OF for the past two weeks on vacation.
Frank Reilly Of the =. & o. has re-
sumed duties with the Company after
beinr of for the past few days.
Bert Haglock Pennsylvania dispatch
ar who has been confined az the Ohio
Valley hospital for tho past week with
blood poison continues TO improve and
will be able to leave tho hospital IN
few days.
Art Wlckham OF the Wheeling and
Lake Erie returned TO Cleveland yester-
day where he will resume duties after
spending a vacation with friends here.
n. y Rowles. assistant road foreman
Of engines Of tho Wheeling division or
tho Pennsylvania Railroad company. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
West Virginia Bankers
Of Group 6 Hold Meet

Carksburg. ". Va. Aug. 2+.-Ad-
dresses by Alex Dunbar. OF Pittsburgh.
president of the Pennsylvania Bankers
association. on Banking Courtesy" and
by State Senator Edgar B. Stewart or
MorGantown. on New State LeEis!a-
ton Affecting Banking" featured the
annual meeting here today Of group SIX
of tho West Virginia Bankers assoc
citation. Sessions were hold at the Coun-
try Club, and a banquet was served
this evening at the waldo hotel.
Representatives Of Pittsburgh banks
In attendance. besides Mr.. Dunbar. In
cluded John d. Wert1. Robort H. Brown
Z. Ellsworth Parker. Vim. Bell. V. c.
Roggs and Harry W. Chadduck. F. r
Brockleb nix, editor OF Money and Com
MERGE" Pittsburgh and w. 81. Waters
and Thomas ]. Hays. Of Baltimore
banks, were also participants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
MARaAREr HAS NEW CAUSE FOR JEALOUSY
BY JAne Phelps

=, his sister much longer. He must choose
/ between US
The next afternoon. while Margaret
was out. Mrs Hunter called. | was
lying down, trying t. rest before the
| dinner party. but when she asked LOT
me I received her.
II just saw Mrs. Do Lisle." she said
! in the course OF conversation. L nope
,, you won't take offense. my dear. but l
| think you are altogether, too generous
| in some ways.
Il did not know one could be too gen.
; crous."
With ones husband. yes" Then: I
! am great deal older than you are
| and II you will allow ME l would advise
that YOU try and curtail his visits to the
! widow. She Is fascinating hated the
word, II had been 80 often applied TO
! her-"and very clever. Mrs. Dalton
! Margaret-!s very fond Of her. and 30
/ sees nothing wrong in her brothers
visits. But one never knows where
such things will end
Il have no fear that my husband vii!
/ do anything wrong. | had learned 70
fence and parry q bit in the months
! had been under MarGarets influence
/ and was not SO easily robbed OF my
| poise as when l was lrst married. Yet
was not loath IL draw my caller OUT
| 10 learn all she had to tell. So l add
: cd, Il don't quite understand what you
mean"
"Of course I admire you for stand
| Ing up for Mr.. Sanderson. We wives a.
| ways do that. don't We? But no Is
i, very fascinating man-to some women
how / hated that word!-"and am
! acting as your friend when / warn you
/ that his friendship for Mrs. De Isle IS
dangerous to your happiness as his wife
and to your future. Assert your rights
, as wife. Don't allow this intimacy to
| 70 further. We all 20 thru things or
| this sort at some limo in our lives; at
! least | did. Mr.. Hunter used TO be quite
Eay. but ! simply told him 1 wouldn't
! stay with him. and he Is quite a model
husband now"
II am sure ne IS" I replied. but
can't asree with you that Mrs. De Lisle
an intimate friend Of keith's sister. IL
a danger 10 me.
, Il hope not. my dear. have meant
. TO be kind. and perhaps l have been
, only annoying"
After she left and I could think over
+ her warning. kindly meant l knew, I
, said TO myself.
III have 4 good time too occasionally
and mako Keith jealous at the same
: time Perhaps X he sees others admire
I me II will make him Sit up and notice
! me too"
: Tomorrow---A Delightful Evening.
/ protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

| SO many OF my friends have asked
me for informa ton concerning bug eH-
! termination that ! hero reproduce this
, information:
| BY reason OF It's habit Of concealmcnt
! this pest Is usually beyond the reach
| Of the ordinary insect powders which
are Of practically no avail against H.
;; nor are sulphur or formaldehyde effec-
{ tive disinfectants. II iron or brass PED
steads are used the work OF eXtermtna-
! ton Is made easier. The large old
t!me wooden bedsteads furnish many
, era cks and creviccs into which the ped
bug has no trouble introducing Its nat
thin body; in such furniture therefore
Its extinction becomes we'll night I'M
possible.
| Tho most practical way OF eradicat-
! Ing the insect polecat IS by very lib
! eral supply OF gasoline. kerosene. oil or
turpentinc or some other OF tho petrol
cum oils. But look GU: for burning or
explosions. These oils may be injected
by means OF small syr!nges. or intro
duced into small creviCcs ny small
brushes or feathers. The liberal use
of scalding water. whenever II can be
employed without danger TO the furni-
ture, Is also an effective way of de-
stroying both the bugs and their eggs.
Apply your means of destruction into
creyices in warm parts Of the house.
and under such favorite nesting places
as picture mouldings or over door
frames.
Hydrocyanic acid is very sure in
secttclde. destroying once for all. not
, only bedbugs but all kinds OF vermn.
Rut Il I. very dangerous. II is useful
In the treatment Of stables outhouScs
COMMITMENTS Of boats. sleeping cars
and like places. If used In III" HON"
the greatest care must he taken: there
have been fatal results After It's ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Chapter Is.

Chapter rs.
did not sec Margaret until dinner.
I tried TO appear natural. and l couio
SEQ she also was attempting TO act az II
nothing had happened. Tho girls chat
ted and were 20 unconscious or any
unpleasantness that II ho!ped lot.
Thep appealed nrst to one and then tho
other Of US, dragging US Into tho CON
yersation. Margaret always sent them
upstairs before coffee was served. When
we were alone she asked:
VIVA. did Erma have to offer to-
day." knew she was making converse
ton, 30 was delighted that really had
something TO toll.
She Is giving a dinner. and came TO
ask Keith and me"
"Oh-"it was a peculiarly expressive
exclamation. Too bad you can't 60
Said IN tone which contradicted
plainly. q tone that said:
i am glad you can't 60.
But l am going. Erma invited Tom
so that / wouldn't be the odd one At
table"
1T would have looked better had she
asked me. You arc In my charge l
knew Margaret was furious that she
had not been invited.
AS i nave SAlu, sno VINO n '''et
dainty foods and. II she had nothing
else to do, enjoyed Erma's dinners I'M
Incnscly.
People usually try to have tho same
number Of both sexes at 4 dinner
responded.
"Oh. do they! Well. don't see how
you can 60. II Is the nurses night out
and have told Martha she can 80 with
her. have an engagement also. You
can't leave the baby. You had better
call Erma right up 80 she can invite
another woman to keep the NUMBER
even. Tom will be disappointed, or
course, but that can't be helped"
Margarets tone as she spoko was DO
hateful that 1t made me shudder.
Il shall 90 II have TO take tho baoy
with me. But I think nurse Will re-
main with her II 1 ask her"
Margaret made no reply. lett the
table almost at once. my conee untast-
ed. Nurse agreed willingly enough TO
remain in and 90 out that night instead.
L won't stand IT." l said over.
remained in my room alone all the
evening. II will leave Keith. I'll run
away. I'll take my baby and run away
where they never can md u.s..
It was the first time I had allowed
| myself to feel that I wanted TO run
! away. or 70 leave Keith. had declared
| that nothing would make me either d.
vorce him or let his divorce me-in my
| thoughts. Of course. But now had
baby l wouldn't be so alone II left
him, and I couldn't endure living with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Every should be inspired with the love of and public
hygiene as were the Greeks.