davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
DIsuLUsIONED MOTHER
GIFTS DAUGHTERS AWAY

Inc mother. Mrs. Isabelle f'ficb
ard. disiilusioned and disappointed.
managed 90 get her daughters away
from the institution where she had
placed them years t-fone. Mrs. Han.
sells sister. Lena, brought her hus-
band with her. and they are living
happily tosoth~r. They have re-
nounced the faith under which they
lived for no long.
but Mrs. HAnsel said her husband
stsadfas'ly refused 20 depart from
the Michigan camp and insisted on
living his life with the holy Ben.
jafnin."
The story Of the Prftcha ribs begins
IL years aEo. when pilgrims from
the House OF David visited Mel.
bourne. Australia and told Of the
wonders of the House Of Cod on
the shores OF Lake Michigan. Mrs.
Prttohari h~ark~ned 90 their plead.
inrs and when they lift for Amer.
lea nhe accompanied them with her
two daughters 4; and Ia
60 GIRLS IN
HOUSE or DAVID
They pooled all their money and
vaiuahi~r for that ~n. tho rule. and
lived on what was rneAxcriy doied to
them Untl the Eirs w-rc a bit
older. they were not .-honor~d~ by
= summons 20 B~njamin's house.
There are some 80 or 90 girls IN
shs House OF Davsd.- she related.
and they are on call 20 BENJAMIN.
There II a little room merit to the
main bedroom where pair OF girls
often sleep. One girl keeps watch
while the other is called
The girts were sworn 10 secr~cy.
Ben jamln. who made all b>iieve that
he was Coc's erni.xary. badc them do
as he told uh-rn. and In their faith
they ot~yed. ~ was q terrible con
dition. particularly no since they suf.
fercd and could not ten me 10. could
not help them" sid Mrs Prvchard.
Tho girls wcr~ married. nzid their
mother. when sh~ law was afout to
pcuno~ upon the colony at the 30
hest Of a rfri who had eoraped-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
FOR ENCHANGE-Ili.AL
ESTATE

rs ACRES: s-RooM HOUSE: Or
chard. all cleared but about
acres stumps good cows. com
tng fresh In spring. but milking
now barn fer { cows. $4,000 IN
trade for roominE house or good
Seattle property, or 81, 600 cash.
s-room house; 1 acre. fruit trees;
outhuildingA t2.kee cash or 5,o0o
in trade for grocery store In good
location.
1881 FERDINAND ST.
No. q or car 10 Lurllr u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
WHY SUFFER-

Win Rheumatism Neurfrfs
Hood Disorders. Kidney Com
plicattons. stomach Troubles
and scores Of other ailments
when NlT-p-SE-r will relieve
YOU DO not delay and expert
niont. We treat hundreds
right at home. with positive
results Bring this adv. 10 sis
Central pidg. and enjoy ONE
FREE TREATMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Statesmen WANTED

Xor CAN MAKE 800 PER MONTH
ceiling staple articles TO banks as
" side line if yptI are q salesman
regularly covering territory IN
this locality. send to us for par
t1culars. Sample case which can
- carried IN eide coat pocket will
cost g1ee. which will be refunded
on It's return Apply at once to
the Kfrnbaii Bank Note Company.
f1o Hennspin ave- Minneapolis.
MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

OVERSEAS SOLDIER MARRIED..
| wants work. farm or city. Handy
With tooia wonid like Job as
| car~taker or work q place on
shares NJ Hacker. sol MADISON st
~ SERVICE MN WISHES PAINT
Ing caicfmlning and pApcrtnx
First class work guaranteed at
Reasonable rate Phone Main s1lk.
room s
ana rvpAirinx Tuning player. -.
Tuning piano. "a Phone Ballard
1873
n-soLDTER Will DO Any KIND
Of work Ed Robinson. Box s01
chArleaton. Wash
kEN MAXI SG, GARDENING.
~prurirr Main tefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

l.sNeA fNaliy atfsef Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

FOR sALE-,-a- ROOM HOUSE; NICE 2
For Rent or sale--s-room house;
lighta. water; bath: garage. Rent
$40: sell 5000 cash.
1321 FERDINAND 81.
No. s or car to Lucille 81.
WILL, sAcRIFfcE, If TAKEN I'M
nediafely. Beautiful fiye-roonn
bungalow. block east Phinney car
Must be seen TO be appreciated
LalIard 4Z0Z. $50 North ssth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
HOUSES FOR RENT
~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

I-EooM coTrAGE. CLOSE IN. Us
Beacon zoos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
Foreign War Vets
To Have Big Dance
Tomorrow Night

Tho Foreign War Veterans Also arc
Co have "a big day tomorrow Thu big
Withholding dance is tu Doc given Ey
them at colombo hail tomorrow
night Many souvenirs of tho Iutle-
fields Will be displayed and accord
ing To- the committee In charge There
will Doe TO- few surprises for lN' The
han is 60 be decorated and confetti
viii hD thrown hy tho dancers 10
commemorate tho Revolutionary
war.
Balloons will De- rluutod over the
duur, hiII 10 remind he pH]rtigIalt
that air warfare has taken the place
ur odd time military tactics. IN,
committeeman nave been wuikt9s
hard 100 make tho dance IL hummer
and 90 large crowd Is expected To at
tend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-21
RESOLUTION
OF COINCIDENCE
BY the Albuquerque Contractors
Association.

Feb. IS. 1891.
Whereas. In His wisdom our
Heavenly creator has called to hor
eternal reward tho beloved wife and
mother Of W $ Klock and family.
Therefore bee It Resolved, hy the
Albuquerque Contractors association,
In regular meeting assembled. that
We extend our sincere sympathy to
our brother member, townsmun and
family In their nour Of sorrow and he
rra,cmvut and That the resolutions be
sprcud upon the records IT asso.
ana - copv of snmc be sent TO
the family uf the borcry'd.
by Publicity Committee.
j. j. VICES.
j. u. COILODbN.
Saddle DISQUALIFICATION as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
ENORMOUS WHEAT STOCKS
 HELD FOR PRICE RISE

Winnipeg, Dec. 19.-More than 25. 900. 900 bushels of wheat are today in store at the Canadian head of the lakes At least half of this amount is owned by producers who are hold ing it for higher prices. At this tlIn m e a. wear ago there was only 12.0o0,00o bushels in store.
 Shipments to the Pacific Coast are expected to increase in the near fu- ture, and this is expected to relieve inc congestion at the head of the lakes. Japan and China are said to bewilling to buy large consignments of wheat and flour If cargo space across the Pacific can be secured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
RE:S'IN()L
 Soothing and Healing Clears Away Blofches
KANSAS FARMERS
 ON WOLF HUNT

Parsons. Kan, Dec. 19--For the first time in 25 years farmers or Southeastern Kansas are planning to hold an old-fashioned wolf hunt.
 A mobilization call for Christmas Day has gone out among the farmers of LaIbette county, and it is expected that upward of 1000 men will join in the hunt.
 For some time past the wolves have been making away with lots Of live stock and fowls in this vicinity. ,pao farmers declare that it is high tn.e to call a halt on the depreda- tions of these night marauders. SeV- era1 farmers have reported that they have frequently seen gray timber wolves stalking around.
 Traps have been used extensively to catch the beasts, but without any marked results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

The danger of blood pressure lies in the weakening of the arteries due usually to age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
UNIQUE CLUB AIDS
 EX-CONVICTS TO NEW START

Pittsburgh, Dec. 19.-Pittsburgh
 has the most unique club in the coun-
 try. It's mernTb ership is made up ex- clusiveIy of ex-convicts. The instltu- ton is known as the Paftlhg oI tne Wo1,s Home and is in charge of Rollo IT Mcbride Its sole motive Is 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

Alberta wheat has never graded as high as this year. according to s
 mort from the Canadian grain fnspec- tor's office. In October about 4oo,- 900 bushels graded at Calgary No | hard as compared to 2O,0OO busnels in the corresponding month last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

sshit,, in the state penftentiary here a. helping hand as soon as he gets out, f nd him a, job, and turn him to- ward a better life.
 In the seven years since the FaLt- iro of the Ways Home was esta blish- ed Mcbride has taken care Of over 22oOO ex-convicts. and last year l,- 29O were fed, sheltered and given a new start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

honey in the coolest place in t-1e hive. and the young insects in the warmest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07

A hardy woOdsman and enthusiastic
fisherman, Joseph X. Lane, of Lin
coin, Maine, has very interesting
record to report He writes las q
boy thirty-seven years ago. ! began
to take DR.. Trues Elixir. Once after
six months hauling logs, came out OF
the woods and found my twoyear-old
boy very sick. He was thin, had no
appetite, had swollen lips, pains in
stomach, an itching nose, was suffer
ing from constipation, for months.
IL had not been in the house an
hours when an elderly lady-a good
neighbor in and told my wife
to get bottle Of DR.. Trues Elixir,
saying, she had seen numbers OF SINH
lar GASES which it had relieved.
My boy was given a half dozen
doses OF Elixir VIXEN he passed lot
OF little worms, and right away began
to show improvement; he began soon
to eat with a relish, play around and
look healthy. He did not have to take
a full bottle, and in later years, when
ever he got off his feed, a few doses
would straighten him out quick
when / get constipated, couple
of teaspoons of DR.. True's Elixir fix
me o. X.
MY son is grown up now and has
a family of six chi ldren and he has
practically raised his family on Dr..
Trues Elixir. The children go out
and get hold of something not good
for them. It's hard to watch all the
childFep, and so when they eat some
thin&they shouldn't and get sick, the
Elixly Is given and the family is put
in gold shape again vs. a&
4 have read IN the papers you
have I'D talke half dozen bottles of
some5remedies but you don't have to
do tbs with DR.. True's Elixir. SIM
ply a5f&w doses and then quick relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
A Real Hair Saver
Found at Last--Parisan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days.

Here's good news for al men and
women wlose hair is falling out, who
are growing bald and have scalps COW
cred with dandruff that itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan sage
(liquld form, which is guaranteed to
quickly, surely and safely abolish
every sign of dandruff. stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promote a
new growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to its excel
lence: some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got clean,
cool scalp after Just a few days use
of this simple home treatment.
No matter Whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair. matted, stringy
hair. dandruff Of itching scalp w. l..
Gokay wants you to try Partisan
sage-you will not be disappointed
It's a scientific preparation that sup
plies all hair needs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town snd Village Tsla
srIsfiy Tor ausy Readers

Mrs Madeira Brooks is confined to
her home on Gage street by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs p B.. Jennings are
spending a week in New York City.
Miss Polly Yeomans is the guest of
Miss Katherine Harper of Old Benn-
Iington
Mrs. Zebra Quackenbush of North
Adams spent Tuesday with Mrs Wells
Field.
Mrs. ,Hernlan Erbin has already
started alterations on her new home
in Old Bennington.
Mrs. John Harper has returned
from New York where she has been
spending a few days.
Sale, Saturday, July 9th, OF cups
and saucers at 10c each at Garreau
and Belanger's. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Travers Jerome and
family have arrived at the Brigham
cottage in Old Bennington for the sum
mer.
Wanted-by E. q. Waist Co., sew.
ling machine operators. Will pay day
wages while learning - ADVERTISE
ment. 49t6
Mss Betty Cronin has returned
from Pittsfield where she has been
taking the Massachusetts state teach.
ers' examination.
A business meeting will be held at
the rooms of the Bennington Girls
club this evening All members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Leonard Cultivate returned
Wednesday from Tacanlpe. N. Y.
where she has been the guest of Mrs.
.Sa ward Stevens for few days.
7 Mrs. George Galusha of Center
SALISBURY has returned home after
spending several days with her
cousin, Mrs j. b. Morse OF North
street.
Kennedy Boone OF Baltimore, Md.
spent few days recently with his
wife, who IS spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Wells Field Of Old
bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall left
Wednesday for Detroit, Mich. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss
Susan Robinson.
Mrs James A. Eddy and daughter
4 Mrs, Ruth Eddy, accompanied by Mrs.
Eddys niece Miss Juliet Shakespeare
returned from their recent trip to
Europe and are in Bennington for the
summer.
America and the World Brothers
is the subject for the mid.week sery
ice of the Second Congregational
church at 1880 in TIE Chapel. 1t is
hoped that large number will be
able to participate in the considera.
ton OF this interesting topic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
In The World OF Industry

The latest official report shows
total of 10000 unemployed in Glasgow.
A great international industrial fair
is to be held at Utrecht, Holland, next
Forest fires IN Pennsylvania destroy.
ed more than million dollars worth
of timber last year.
The convention OF the international
organization Of carmen will be held In
Atlanta, beginning September u.
The poultry industry of central
California represents an investment of
S4O0OO,0O0 and gives employment to
10000 people.
Industrial accidents cause the
death of more than twenty-five thous.
and persons in the United States
every twelve months.
Because Of n lack of market the
Maine potato growers are selling their
stock to the starch mills for twenty.
five cents a barrel.
The American Drug Manufacturers
Association proposes to raise fund
iof $4,000 to finance project for a
Chinese translation Of the United
States Pharmacopoeia.
One OF the big chain store corpor.
ations operating hundreds of stores
Throughout America has all its stores
at the street level, refusing "A room
which necessitates . step up or down
from the sidewalk.
An investigation by the United
States Geological Survey has brought
TO light a salt deposit In western Okla.
homa which is believed to be one OF
the largest In the world. The deposit
lies less than one halt mile below the
surface and is Thought to cover an
area of about 1907 600 square miles.
The annual meeting and exhibition
of the American Chemical Society.
Opening in New York City in carly
September, promises to be the most
important gathering In the history of
the industry, The meeting will be
attended by almost the entire mem,
bership OF the society. which totals
1880, together with delegations from
Canada Great Britain. and several
OF the South American countries.
Nearly 60OOO0O0O pounds Of crude
rubber were used last year in the
manufacture automobile tires In
America. OF this immense total
Brazil contributed more than $4,000
600 pounds, the Dutch East Indies an
equal larger amount and the British
Straits settlements nearly five times
as much as either Of the other places
named, In addition, supplies we're
drawn from the Belgian Congo. French
Africa, Venezuela, Mexico, Peru, and
Panama. .Dt.I .h.... ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
Educate the vandals

q There needs to be q campaign o.
education directed towards THE Poor
Whites" of Vermont, especially those
way back in the mountains of the
state. The destruction OF shelter
houses or contents, that are of fire.
quent occurrence, is due to this class,
who are hostile to all who visit their
mountain fastness. Perhaps the tour;
lists are partly to blame, but not Who'll
ly. These poor whites need liberal
dose of education-a short course in
the laws OF Vermont and what they
mean-they need to be told what the
laws are, and what they cannot do
particularly such acts Of vandalism
Morrisville Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
"How Cleared the Mil OF Rats" by
]. Tucker, z. |.

AS night Waterman believe \ have
seen more rats than any man. Doc
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
SLIPS pkg. of RATSNAP, inside o.
G weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away IN never
be without RAT.SNAP," Three sizes
S5c, Csc, s125, Sold and guaranteed
by b A. Quinlans Pharmacy. d. A.
Ward and A. H. Winslow .-Advertise
men:.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07

The three generations of Lanes have
been kept healthy by using it,"
symptoms of Worms Offensive
breath, swollen upper lip, deranged
stomach, occasional pains about the
navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull.
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose
and rectum, short dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever,
constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
conoenlal Salvation

A syracuse preacher told the zap.
tise convention at Des Moines that
the way to get the young people OF Il
day into the churches is to let then
choose the kind Of religion they want
and not attempt to force them. The
cold time religion is too exacting-
vet when Il comes to the showdown
It is the only Kind worth having
Granville Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
Stole a March.

Western paper-7As the bride and
groom entered the church the organ
list rendered appropriated music.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
A Compliment
To You

The insurance agent who tries to
interest you in q large life insur-
ance policy is paying very real
compliment to You.
He is assuming that your life is
actually worth the $4,000 to S25,.
600 that his company will pay your
estate IL you die.
Discourse your life is worth that
and more too.
If you can earn $4,000 year. you
are the financial equal of an invest
ment of $4,000 paying per cent
interest.
A Travellers Guaranteed Low-cost
Life Policy affords YOU the oppor-
tunIty OF making your earning pow
er a permanent investment for youg
family.
II. A. WILKINSON
AGENT
1870 Putnam 81. Phone 4o4-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07

Nearly every grown up and every
child needs a Laxative. The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children by keeping their bowels in
cond ition. In DR.. True,ss Elixir only
pure herbs are used. No harmful
drugs. Keep the bowels, regular by
using DR.. True's Elixir. AT all deal
ers. 81 8 sizes Buy the larger size
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-07
FATHER FOUND TWO YEAR
OLD BOY VERY SICK

Was Thin Appetite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
SEWANEE WILL OPEN FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL
 EXERCISES TODAY

Sewanee, Tenn. June S.--(Special.) The fifty-third commencement cxer- cises of the University of the South will be formally opened on Thursday, June 9, with the annual meeting of ths board of trustees at o'clock in the morning, at which time an address will be made to the board by Bishop Gailor, chancellor of the university.
 The baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday, June 12, by the Rev. pr. William H. Milton of New York city, field secretary of the department of the nation wide campaign of the presiding bishop and council of the Episcopal church.
 Hon. Christie Benet of Columbia, S. C., will deliver the commencement ad- dress to the graduating class on Tues day. June 14. MT. Bcnet is tse senior member of the law firm of Benet, Shand & McGowan.
 On the evenings of Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. June 9, 10 and II, contests in debate. oratory, declama- ton and essay will be held at the Sewanee Union. The annual reception given by the vice chancellor to the students, professors, residents and visitors will take place on Friday evening, the 10th.
 The Rev. James M. Maxon. rector of Christ church. Nashville, Tenn, will preach the annual sermon to the St. Lukes brotherhood on Sunday night, June 12.
 Monday, June IS, by resolution or the board of trustees, is turned over to the alumni, and alumni activities will be held throughout the day. At 930 o'clock in the morning the alumni will attend chapel exercises In a body, and a tablet to the late Hudson Stuck, D. D., for many years archdeacon of Alaska, will be unveiled. The annual meeting of the associated alumni will begin at 10 o'clock and be held tsthe Sewanee Union. David A. Shepherd, until last year organizing secretary of the alumni, is president of the alumni association.
 The commencement day exercises will be held at 10 o'clock in All Saints chapel. The Latin salutatory will be delivered by Thomas Exam Hargrave of Nebraska. and the valedictory ora tion by Moultrie Guerry of South Car olind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-09
MUSIC CLUBS IN
 ANNUAL SESSION.
Alabama Taking Active Part In Convention In the
 Middle West

Davenport la, June Specially The twelfth biennial convention Of the National Federation of Musical clubs now in session in the i-cities--Dav- enport, la, Rock Island and Moline, H.. was formally opened last night in Davenport at the Capitol theatre be- fore an audience of delegates and vis- itors of 4,000
 Welcome addresses were made in behalf of the tri-cities by their re- spective mayors, pr. C. B. Barewald, mayor Of Davenport; Harry NJ, Schriv- CT, mayor of Rock Island; Charles skinner, mayor of Moline; Dr. Gustave Andreen. president of Augustana col lege, and Mrs. J. K, Dorgan. for the clubs of the tri-cities.
 Response on behalf of the National Federation was made by the president Mrs Frank A. Seiberling.
 The presidents address was fol lowed by a concert by Dr. J. Fred Wolfe, organist; Edwin Johnson, tenor, and Arvid Samuelson, pianist.
 Preceding the formal opening, a banquet in honor of the president Mrs. Frank A. Seiherling, was ten dered by the clubs of the tri-cities, So great was the number of delegates and guests attending that they were divided. one banquet taking place at the BlackhawlS hotel, at which Mrs. J. J. Dorgan, chairman of the local biennial board, presided, and the other at Terrace Gardens. where Mrs. Emma Rodiuck Hinckle, first vice president and Mrs. oscar R. Hundley, director of philanthropy, presided.
 Today a Augustana College gym nasium, Rock Island. ths official open ing of the convention took place with representatives from 1 states. This afternoon the programme of the phi lanthropic department was conducted by Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, director.
 Following the philanthropic pro gramme, Betty Gilmore, harpist of Birming ham, gave recital and re- ceived an ovation from the large au- dience present.
 Those representing Alabama at the convention are: Mrs. George Houston Davis, third vice president of the Ma tional Federation of Music clubs; Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley. director of philan- thropy; Mrs. J. Fl. Lane of Sylacauga. state president; Mrs. w. s. Wilson and Miss Cora Dickinson of Dothan, Miss Gilmore and MT. J. J. Gilmore of Birmingham.
 As a dramatic closing of philan- thropic day. the great oratorio, the Apocalypse" by Paolo Calico, libret- to by Pauline Arnoux McArthur, which won the s5.00o prize offered by the National Federation. was rendered by an orchestra of 100 pieces, chorus of 300 voices, and the leading roles were sung by Cyrena Van Gordon, dramatic soprano of Chicago; Estelle Lieblipg, lyric soprano, New York; Katherine Meisle, contralto, Philadel- phia Frederick Gunster, tenor New York; Edwin Swann. baritone. New York; Augustus Oltone. bass, New York. Conductor, A. Cyril Graham.