davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
FINGER Prints By Phone.

The machine for transmitting photo
graphic records over a telephone wire
Is to he modified in the interests OF
justice.
The chief Of the Italian school OF
scientific crimnology proposes 20 lsr
This Instrument for the transmission Of
finger prints OF suspected criminals
BY this means, when man is ar.
rested in London for instance, it wilt
be possible simultaneously 10 dispatch
his finger prints to Paris Berlin and
Rome, and ask the police of those
cities for any details they have regard.
ing previous convictions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

\ new incandescent lamp, filed With
Neon gas, can be burned continuously
At n cost of about 3G cents per month
as 1t consumes current ut the rate OF
only five watts per hour. Tie red
light emitted is used for Signalling.
PuIUlar Mechanics Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
The DrysdaLe Store

ESTABLISHED 1872

NEVER WERE THE NEW GOODS MORE FASCINATING THAN
NOW NOT IN YEARS HAVE PRICES BEEN SO MODERATE.
SHOP WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AT THE PRICES YOU
WANT TO PAY
EVERYBODY IS STEPPING INTO NEW APPAREL WHAT
JOYOUS TIME 1T IS HOW ONE LOVES TO LAY ASIDE THE USED
THINGS AND WEAR SOMETHING SUPREMEI4Y DELIGHTFULLY."-
NEW.
AND NOW OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH THE HANDSOMEST
APPAREL OBTAINABLE. IT is WAITING FOR YOUR INSPEC-
TON. COME!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

Wv WI l''i'lH ~ -ilN
hardly do my house
work. The doctor
said, If you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but |
am afraid you can
not. ] began TAX
ing Lydia f. Pink
ham S Vcge t a b le
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Day ,. If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Fine
Wool Coatings

Mallnson's Here there Striped Crepe
for Skirts-Roshanar Crepe, Pussy VIII.
Satin, Canton Creie, Crede de Chine, in
all shades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Our Stock of Under Garments
Is Mo- Complete.

Hand Embroidered Night Gowns and
Chcmise ................ .s2.e9 to $500
Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles
pink ana white ..,...,...stoo to $500
Cotton Crepe Boomers; pink and
white ................,... 500
Pink Popltn Bloomers at $500
Tan, Brown and Black sport Bloom
ers at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Marcella Drawers ....... S1.te to $3.50
Malcella Comb nations $500 to $3.50
Long Sleeve Night Gowns S119 to $500
Exceptional values in Forrest Mills aud
Asher Knit Underwear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Dresses

New and desirable models devel-
oped in Serge, Poiret Twill, Trico-
tine, Crepe Meteor, Canton Crepe,
Roshonara Crepe and Charmeuse.
Colors-Black, navy, Hanavan and
many combinations Of colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
A CONCRETE EXAMPLE

CONCRETE EXAMPLE
"As one grows Older there are
certain things in which It is diff
cult to keep up ones interest. Don't
you find it so2"
"Er.yes; there's the mortgage on
my house, for example,"
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04
Rockwell's Letter
. 80 % . = . . . . . .

February 20, 1921
The Legislature has settled down
to steady grind, and II looks as "
we should be through by the Goth to
the 25th of March. With the consider
able number of bills that are dis
cussed In the Senate every day, II
would be quite impossible to taks
them all up In detail. However. II
anyone OF you readers are Interested
in any bill in particular. II you will
write me shall be glad to send a
copy of the bill. and tell you individu.
ally what / know about 1t.
rhe medical bill was one of the
most important. In point of interest
that has been taken up this week. II
provides that all those who shall prac-
tice the healing art after 1923,
whether osteopathy, chiroptactic, or
any other form of healing. must be
examined by the state Medical Board
for their license to practice In this
state. It also provides that the chiro.
practors must be examined by this
Board in physiology. anatomy and
symptomatology 1t is very broad in
restricting the handling OF medicine,
and may be interpreted that druggists
cannot recommend prescriptions or
remedies unless under the direction Of
4 doctor. ! do not think that the med.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

ical doctors intended to harm any
other practice OF the healing art. but
do believe that the bill 10 too broad
medical profession. therefore regis
tered my vote against 1t.
The Senate and House passed three
resolutions which were forwarded to
Washington: One opposing the pro-
posed tax OF ten cents q pound on
butter which was neutralixed before
churning to prevent souring. As
practically all butter shipped from
our part OF the country comes under
this provision, II is a very serious
matter for US. 1t IL estimated that
$500. 100000 in taxes would be taken
out OF the state II this measure goes
into effect.
Another resolution asked for lower
freight rates on all agricultural pro-
ducts shipped within or without the
State.
| A third resolution memorialized
Congress to take action forbldding
the interstate Commerce Commission
from interfering with railroad rates
wholly within the State OF Colorado.
] An important administration mea.
sure which passed the Senate is the
so-called Securities Bill' or "Blue
Sky Law. II provides for commits.
sion consisting of the Attorney Gen.
eral, Secretary of State and a commits.
sioner appointed by the Governor
This commission shall have the
power to investigate securities which
have speculative value and come un.
der the provisions of the act. and to
forbid their being sold in this state
n more than rs per cent Of the money
received is used for promotion pur.
poses on them when there is no value
in the stock. Any stocks sold on the
New York Stock Exchange or the
New York curb, or any government
or state securities are exempted from
the provisions OF the act. do moi
favor Blue Sky Law which would
create another commission even
though there is only one new appoint
ment made; nor do favor commits
sion which would in any way inter
fere with legitimate promoter as IL
possible under this act However,
do feel that some sort Of Blue Sky
law is necessary. ana as this seemed
to be the only bill on this subject,
voted for It when 1t came up for fina
reading.
A measure which will be Of inter
est to the dairy men OF the state was
SB13 which authorizes the state vet
erinary to cooperate with the FEEDER
al Government in the effort to eradi
cate tuberculosis in the dairy cattle
of the state. II tuberculosis II found
in herds which voluntarily come un
der the provisions of this act, the
animal may be killed and the state
and government can pay certain
percentage Of the actual value OF the
animal killed. No one need come IN
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

soning. from which she is now i'm
proving.
Leaving Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Foster, Of Louistown, Mon
tana. who visited here during the
past three weeks with Mrs. Fosters
sister. Mrs. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dowdell were out.
going passengers to Rocky Ford Tues
day, on business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Dowdell is in the employ of the
Holly Sugar company here.
Arrivals Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Schoneman. from Canon
City, who expect to make their home
here. They are old acquaintences of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams who
came from Salt Lake City last week
to visit the formers brother, ]. Henry
Adams and family. departed Friday
for Kansas City for more extended
visit.
Mrs. James Ogden returned to Ala
mont Saturday. after spending a
week with her son. Harry Ogden and
family at Somerset. Mrs. Harry Og.
den accompanied her to Delta on her
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Garvin returned
to Delta Saturday after an absence oi
several months, the former looking
after business interests in Texas and
Louisiana, and the latter visiting re-
latives in New York.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-04

der this act unless he so desires. but
/ belive that the dairy men. especial
ly near the cities. will all eventually
take advantage Of the provisions of
this bill.
SB250 provides that no form OF vac
ination or incubation will be required
for admission TO public schools or
state institutions. Very interesting ar
guments grew out of the discussion
OF this bill. but It seemed to mo un..
wise and wrong to compel children to
be vaccinated or inoculated against
their will.
Several people have written me op-
posing tho State Insurance Commits
sioner's bill placing new restrictions
on reciprocal and mutual Insurance
companies and placing them more
completely under the control Of tho
Insurance Commissioner. Along with
many other members OF the House
and Senate l listened to the hearings
on this bill. and am convinced that
there was some little foundation for
the belief that II would seriously in
terfere with the present manner OF
handling reciprocal insurance In this
state II this bill should pass. and I
am glad to be able to say that the
Insurance Committee in the Senate
has laid the bill on the table.
The other day found some inter
esting figures in the Pueblo Chief
tain, which would explain what
have been stating at various times in
these letters; namely. that the state
an extract from the same:
government is not responsible for the
increase in taxes. nor for the extreme
ly high taxes at this time. Here is
"The people Of Colorado pay annu-
ally approximately ninethy- five mil
| lions OF dollars as the cost OF govern
mont, local. state and national. This
cost is divided as follows:
General property tax .-....-$35. .000. 900
Special Improvement taxes $4,000. 900
Federal income and excess profits
tax $4,000, 900
Federal special taxes ........ 100000
Fees and fines ...................... 6.500.000
Automobile. hunting. fishing and
kindred special taxes ... 5000. 900
Total $95. 900. 900
This enormous sum amounts to an
average OF nearly one hundred dollars
for every man, woman and child liv-
ing in the state. but Of this total on
iy about $2,50o.00O goes for state
government. This is all the state can
levy; the remainder goes for school.
city and county costs and for the
taxes levied by the federal govern.
ment'
From these figures. you may see
that so far as the state government
Is concerned, no increase in tases
will take place from that source this
year.
4 Very truly yours,
ROBERT L. ROCKWELL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BIG DREDGE k STILL
 DIGGING NEAR DAWSON

Dredge No. 9 of the Cauadiau- Klondyke fleet was still wor5tu4 steadily on the Kloud.ke fiat. be tween Dawson and Bear Creek. and daily turning over a huge yardaEe Of gravel and recovering the all powerful produc, which has made KlouGike famous. according 70 the Dawson news of mat date The dredge will operate indefinitely this season. The sister dredge. No. 4. which was working on the same tract. shut down several weeks ago. The North West corporations two dredges on Dominion Creek fuish- cd the season several days ago. and the sFeater number of the men who were engaged on them have come to the city Some will go to Iayo for the winter. sn3 other take uD some winter occupations ueas Daw- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
OLE DICKSON PASSES TO THE GREAT BEYOND

In a letter received from Corporal l.. A. vinalI E. c. N. P. who is at Burwash Landing. and given 60 the Whitehorse Star. the following ac- count of the accidental drowning of Ole Dickson is told:
 "OIe Dickson was drowned in Wolf Greek on October 20rh. He had been over there for about three weeks with Louis J6cQuoJ and Char lie Johnson and an Indian hunting sheep. They were all thru hunting and Louis and Charlie had gone to { Wade creek to build a cache. leaving . Ole and the Indian on Wolf Ole was gong to do a little a-opecunE He and the Indian were returning to camp about noon of the goth and were building a little bridge across 1 the creek. ole was standing on a rock about in the center Of the l creek, when a big bunch of ice came down and knocked them into the water.
 The Indian had bold of @ pole and managed to get out after a struggle and he saw one of Ole's legs up in the air before he went under the ice for good.
 NO doubt Ole struck his head on a rock and was knocked out and never had a chance. We'll We search ed for his body but without success and am afraid that we will never
 find it. It is an awfully sad affair and has cast gloom over this camp as poor Ole was always the life oi all our little times out here.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO
 STAND FOR HUGHES PLAN

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Au eNror- sive examination Of the figures o' all three powers which are most in- terested in the reduction iD the na- val program as put before the con ference by Chairman Hughes for tno United States.
 The figures on tEe eysuuE maya. strength of the Jh~ee principle ma rfons in the conference has not ~n- suited in any change Of the oriEr- al figures iu the Hughes proposal and this lends additional welsh. t0 the repeated declaration that the American delegates will stand f-wH for rhe ratio ol S-5-2 for Great Br- tain. United States and Japan TO. specuvely.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
VANDERLP-S PLAN
 HAS SPENDING FEATURE

New York. Nov. 2s.-Trank a. vanderlip, the New York and Los Angeles fuander stated that De would propose a plan for the reim- bu7semeat oJ the United States for its war I>su to foreign governments This lCau now amounts Go eleven billion dollars vauderEp's plan is a recognition by the allies Of their debt 70 the United States as a just debt this country agreeing Co aH easy payment thereof and the u0n- ey thus paid Is to be used Ia lhe rehabilitation ot war torn Europe In this way the obligations will be paid, and the United States will re contributing eleven billions Co rho nations coru by the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
DECEMBER ( TO 10
 EDUCATIONAL WEEK

Washington, Nov, 29,-The thoughtful attention Of the nation has been turned to the subject of uiteracv in this country, as that was illustrated ia the examinations during the war. Also the fact is noted that there are now five mil lion boys and girls in this nation who are not attending school Pres ident Harding in a proclamation is sued today urges the observance Of December 4-IO as American Educa- tioual week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
Dl INTEREST ABOUT
 TEE TERRITORY

The r-st zero weather to hlt Al
 asaa sa5s lau occurred October IS. at Taaaaa This is two weeks la;- CT than the initial zero weather las, la. uu October $. 1920. the AIlak- ssa. station. located where the Arc u, Circle crosses the Eoyukuk -iv- or reported a temperature Of three degrees below zero. The next day l, Was two below al eagle and four below al Fort Yukon
 F. J. White, editor or S-oUe7s Weekly al Juneau. has been elected a member oI the city council of that place Jo succeed George GetchelI. resigned. Alderman Robesou has also rendered his resignation from the council and his successor will be appointed.
 q is estimated that the placing Of mail boat on the run from Seward . to westward points will add ten thousand dollars yearly to the busi- . ness ot the Gateway City. The Alaska Fur Farms, Inc, have
 filed articles with the secretary Of the territory and taken over Pat . tarsou island near EeJch5kaE, stock
 ing with twenty pairs Of foxes. A ] number Of EeJehiEau business men l comprise the company.
 ] The erection at Charcoal Point, near . Eerah5kau og new S5Oo00 slime . cauc-y with a capacity Of 5000 1 cases a day is announced ss one O. . the activities starting in that dis . r-te, the frst Of the year The Sun . ny Point canue-y vas the only onl . in Alaska running on October IS . the late run being made to can ket' or chum salmon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
HERO OF WORLD
 WAR JUMPS FROM BOAT

New York. Nov. 2s.-The sad news concerning Colonel WhiJuesey received in this city today Is eT- 0Iained as being the result CT his hrooG5nE over his war experiences. He emerged from the war as one of Aueuca's greatest heroes. and Dis h-uod5ue over tats and his eTPe- fences in the war E-e supposed 90 have been the cause Of his jumping from the s. s. Tolao on her trip to Havana
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS
 ARB MADE FOR YUKON

Dawson. Nov. 12.-oHgial nom nations for ueube ot parliament for rHe Yukon Territory were clos -d today at D. m. They are as follows. Captain George Black lawyer. Nayoaa. LEhe-as-Couse-va- av. candidate. his agent being John 7. Gae-aaaE. druggist Frederick .a.agsga Cauedol, lawyer. Llbcra. candidate agent William E ThouP- -a. physician George Pitts. wood dealer. has agent beng George G. .r.-. shoe maker
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-A wireless message received in this city from the s. s. ToIao states that Lieuten- ant Colonel Charles W. Whituesey who sailed for Havana on that boat has disappeared from the steamer somewhere on the trip from New York. Colonel Whiruesey was in command Of the famous Lost Bat taUon'' during the war. He left New York to go Co Havana
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BUILDING COLLAPSES
 BUT WORKERS KEEP ON

New York, Nov PA theateT building in Brooklyn collapsed while in the course of construction and buried a number of workmen in the ruins. Twenty Of the work men keep steadily at work on the job in spite of the catastrophe Sil- vsster RosenthaI and Samuel Mos kovitz, the contractors, have been detained on a charge of homicide jD connection with the loss of life ou the building.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BOrah Opposes
 New League

Washington. Nov. 2S.-The sug- gaSuou which President Harding made with reference to the organiz- aron ot 8 new association Of na- rtons met with hearty and prompt opposition Of Senator Borah. The succession was made that this new association should grow out of the present conference in Washington. H.-ar said the association Of na- .gns Is 1ur another name for the r.eagae ot Nations, with some ad- GHunaI and more extensive powers annexed. To this be is unalterably opposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
PRESIDENTS SUGGESTIONS
 TOPIC OF nTCTssToN

London. Nov gS-Presi6eut fz--flrr.s suggestion lookIuE Co a confirmation. of the arms confer .-rr For series o5 international conferences. the results Of which would he observed under the gen ra-a--s agreement has had con siderable prominence iu the com -a-ts aF rha morning newspapers
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
TO ABANDON ALIEN
 PO~TOFFICES IN CHINA

Washington. Nov. 2S.-A resolu- tfur declaring for reiuquishmen; Of an foreign postofces privileges lu China. was adopted today by nine os the powers sitJtUg in the confer eace. The delegates were sitting as a committee of the whole on the pac5ac and lar eastern questions. The session ol the conference was made for t.e settling of this one question. !. was agreed to by ali the powers represented at the con ference except Japan. whose repre- sa1t--.ses asked for time to hea- from t-e.r government on the QueS. ton ar issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
REPORTS MERE WRONG
 BUT CAUSED TROUBLE

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Re70-u were published in which 1t was stat ed that Premier Briand had used harsh words against Senator SghaD- ger. the head ot the IJaltaL deleEa. uou. as the arms conference Taess reports were denied In a statement made today by Chairman Hughes a a meeting oJ the conference com m5uee ou ihe far eastern and E'a- eiac questions The reports result. ed iu demonstration 5-@us. the French iu Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
CONGRESS- WILL OPPOSE
 PREFERENTIAL RATES

Washington. Nov. 2S.-There are many indications that the admin F-.-as.ou IS golug Co meet with Plen- g., as opposition Co its proposed plan rr repeal that section of the Marine as. which gives to American ships preferential rights. in the use of the Panama canal A goodly number ot members of both houses have eN- pressed themselves as in opposition Co the administrations plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BRITISH PROTEST
 FRENCH JOKES

London. Nov. 2s-The British for eicn office has taken cogulzance Of a wave Of songs and jokes given out in the French music halls. These songs and jokes are intended to put Llody George. the premier, and the English people in an unfarorable light before the French people. They have been increasing in number late Iy and the foreign office has made a protest to France concerning them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
American
 Soldiers In
 Dire Straits

London. Nov ES-Tt fs reported that twenty American soldiers who joined the spanish forces last sum uer are sun tied up iH a Spanish camp in Morocco. The soIdiers are suffering from septic E0res and yer min and n7e iu much need ot med- teal attention Charles Stephenson and c. N. Brown Of New York have been at the camp and are returning to New York,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
T.. =. NAVAL PROGRAM
 SUBMITTED TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The Amer ican naval experts have presented Jo the Japanese and the British officers today an answer ID detail to the questions which tLey presented Jo the United States delegates last week as to the American naval pro. gram for reduction Of the Amer ican navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
g.gH REACHES
 SPOKANE ON HOUR

Spokane Nov 1g-NarshaI Foch ar-val ar tas ely today. He re- ee.vaG a rogstuE welcome by a1 enormous tEroue. which wezs out Co meet him. Governor Hart wt,h a group gl citizens. met him aJ the stale a-e and escorted him into the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
GERMANY HAS PROOF
 OF DISARMAMENT

London. Nov. GS.-P0euier Bri- ard's speech Ia Washington has stirred up much comment in Ger many. An oGcial statement has been made by the German ministry lu which Germany is prepared Go submit proof ol her having diEsrm- ed. She IS also prepared Co offer eua-autees rhat she has 6isarmed. fs the fears uT France require that she give them. This Is the import af @ despatch from the Berlin Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
HEARST TO PUBLISH
 AN EVENING EDITION

Seattle. Nov. 2s-Hea-st. who with the morning Post-IrreltEeuc"- mouo0oIizes that field in Saau'. is t0 begin the publ cation ol an a. reruoau edition of rna Seattle Amer. fcan on January second.
 Seattle will then have four after. noon newspapers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
RECORD FLOOD ON THE OHIO

Pittsburgh, Nov. 29.-The first food in twenty years al this late date Is now sweeping down the Mon o.Eahsls from the upper reaches o. .rat river, where there has been e heavy rainfall for the past several days
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
RECOVER GOLD STOLEN o> TEEr

San Francisco. Nov 2s.---ho n.. hundred thousand dollars .r gold stolen from the liner S1u0wa. a-. route from Aaupodes. has been roe covered
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
NINE TOWERS JOIN
 ON CHINESE QUESTION

Washsrgtous Nov. 29.-Nine Of the powers ut the armameuts con ference have united on the questions affecting the foreign extra territor- Eal rights in China. The conference committee adopted reasons for the rslIaquishueur of the extra terrjtor- iaI rights iu that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
NEW MENIOO ESTABLISHES
 NEW GUNNERY RFCoEU

Los Angeles. Nov. 2S.-A new worlds record Eu Cunne-v was e=- rabushed by the crew ot the new saperd-eadaauEbt New ErU5a I1 her practice oE this E1-ho-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
EsTEBETH ARRIVES

The good ship Estebeth arrived on schedule this afternoon with local mail and three days mail from the souJh. She will leave for he south tonight at Jbe regular hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
g0NGEEsSNIEN GET
 FACTS ON SALES TAX

Montreal Nov. Ge--FOrty-ssven gour-az=m=r from the United StEtss are touring Canada as the Eussts of HuhIEsher Hearst. In order Co get the facts f-sT hand as Co how the Ezles far works fH Canada They are stop ping Ir rEIs a.tv and from here vln travel west
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
SEATTLE TAKES SCHOOL
 HOLIDAY TO HONOR FOCH

Seattle, Nov 29-Marshal Focu s due to arTtvsstu this city tomor- TOW morning. The public schools os the city will take a holidoy in Horo- of the noted marshaIs being rEs guest Of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
BRITISH PROpDSAI.S
 UTTERLY Mp1NN'GLE

Belfast Nov 9s-Thns spoke Premier C~a5g when he returned from the conference with Lloyd George and made his report ,a -ae Belfast parliament "I told Lloyd George that the British proposals were utterly iwpossib ble