davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

To cOmplicate the situation In the
Near East, 1t has become certain that
Bulgaria Is cooperating with kemal
In the hope of regainlng eastern
Thrace. So far she has taken no
overt steps, aud II she does, the "lit-
tie entente comprising Jugo-Slavla,
Czecho- Slovakia and ROumania, will
get into action, for the real raison
d'etre Of that alliance Is their deter
mlnation to keep Bulgaria within the
limits now fixed for her. Moreover II
Is asserted that the little entente"
now has the complete backing Of
Italy.
One thing the great powers are de-
termined TO preventive seizure Of
Constantinople by the Bolshevists.
To this end the entire British Medi.
terranean fleet Is being concentrated
In the vicinity Of the Turkish capital.
1t may be that heavy re-enforcements
Of allied troops also will have to be
sent to that region, for the Russian
Bolshevists evidently are planning
some big coup. They are calling to
the colors all men from eighteen to
thirty.tive years Of age, and general
mobilization is expected soon. The
rehabilitation order issued some time
ago has been cancelled. More inter-
esting than reliable Is the story that
Trotzky has been imprisoned on or.
ders from Lenin. Similar reports Of
disagreement between the Bolshevist
chiefs have been heard too often.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

Germany. still apprehensive that she
is to lose out In Upper Silesla. Is cry
Ing "wolf'' again. The country is
warned Of an impending coup d'etat-
and the allies are permitted to over.
hear the warning. The story, as II
comes from Berlin. Is that all the re-
dictionary elements are prepared to
march on Berlin and upset the gov.
ernment, and that the decision
against German possession of Upper
Silesia is to be the signal for move
ment. The German Irregular forces
were withdrawn from the disputed ter
rltory. IN accordance with the agree.
ment with the inter-allled commission.
but they have not disbanded or dis
armed, nor have they moved far from
the Sllesian border. These troops are
commanded by monarchists. and 1t Is
reported that General Won der Goltz,
who led the Baltic expedition and also
was mixed up In the Kapp revolution,
is now in Upper Sllesln. A few days
ago the German population Of Beu-
then. In Upper SIlesia. was making a
hostile demonstration against the
Poles and when the French troops
tried to disperse the marchers, the
latter fired on them. killing French
major The troops retired to their
garrison and opened fire with machine
guns and number Of Germans were
killed. So far the peaceful" ar.
raneement made by the inter.allled
commission has not teen a conspicu.
Gus success.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

The present German government
really seems to be increasing in
strength, and the confidence reposed
in It by the allied governments Is
growing daily. That is, the conf
dence that It will carry out the terms
Of the treaty as far as possible. In
public address last week. Doctor
Rathenau. minister Of reconstruction.
said:
"rhe United States Is the worlds
chief creditor and Germany Is the
worlds chief debtor, with all other ma
tions sandwiched In between these
two as creditor and debtor nations.
each tied to or obligated to one an.
other.
Germany is not land Of gold or
raw materials. but nation which
lives, and will continue to live. by the
work of her hands. We are, there
fore, only able to pay our debts with
our products, our mental and manual
labor. This we honestly propose to
do"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Lester Reed of Dandy was the
guest Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. Isaac
PARKER.
Miss Ada Knapp of Bennington
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Luman
Whites Sunday.
Miss Esther Church of Petersburgh.
n. Y, is the guest of her ster, Mrs.
Michael Powers,
Mrs Edward King and family spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kelley
in South SALISBURY.
Tucker chapter No. 80 0. e. S. will
hold its June meeting in Masonic hall
Friday evening, June H. at
o'clock
The regular meeting of Tucker
Lodge No AZ f. and A. NJ will be
held Wednesday evening, June Is at
s O'Clock in the temple.
! Mrs. George Madison and children
of Riverside. who have been SENDING
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Humphrey have retmne,
home
At the June meeting OF the VIC
mans Missionary society of the Bar
list church, the president paid
touching tribute to the memory {
Mrs. Ella o. Ranney; and it wa
Lnan mously voted to call the mont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

Bismarck, the capital of North Da-
kota, is TO be congratulated upon its
plans for the construction of a his
torical park, adjacent to the state
house. II Is proposed to employ Is
acres, feature being replica of a
Mandan Indian village of pioneer
days, with other appropriate historical
elements, This IS. an exceedingly
commendable Idea and its originator
is to be felicltated upon It, In vari-
Gus museums Indian relics are pre-
served, but nothing Is recalled which
is comparable to the village sympos-
ium carried out as proposed,-S
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town amt Village Tod
Briefly 'or 7usy Readers


Miss Helen Thomas, student at
Bradford Academy, is at home for
the summer.
Leo Ryan, who attends Ohio State
College in Columbus, is in Benning
ton for the summer
Miss Elizabeth Goodall, a student
at Simmons College Boston, is at
home for the summer.
A regular meeting of the governing
board of the Bennington club will be
held tonight at o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bushee and
son Harold motored here from Ar
lington Monday on business.
Leo Ryan, a student at Ohio State
university, in Columbus, has arrived
at home for the summer vacation.
A dancing party will be given by
the Catholic Daughters of America,
June oath, at High school hall Adv
Miss Harriet Walbridge of Spring
field, Mass is with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ed WaIbridge for the
summer.
Percentage can be termed
thought film of real life containing
message Library theatre Wednes
day Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Goodal have re-
turned from Boston where they have
been attending the American Medical
association conference.
No woman alive is worth ten gal,
Ions of veux Bourbon. So the mar
riage contract was signed without
an alcoholic dowry, See Edith Rob
erts in White Youth at Library
| Theatre today. Adv
Tomato plants, carry. medium and
late Right sizes for setting and hard
ened for outdoors Now is the best
time to set tomato plants for main
Ecrop. n E. Howe, 23S South St,
Phone 9.W. ADV. 29t6
Divorce of Convenience, with
owen Moore is a comedy production
that teens with farcial situations
and scinte'late with humor and has
a story with both strength and char
acter Harte Theatre today. Adv
The band concert which was to
have been given this evening has
been postponed because of the ce-
ment laying in front of the Putnam
house. 1t is thought not best to eX-
pose the new cement to the presence
of many pedestrians, some Of whom
might be thoughtless.
Ralph Clark of Depot street died
Sunday morning He was 30 years
old and is survived by wife and
three children also one sister Mrs.
Hiram Green of Hartford. Conn. Fun
eral will be held at the Walbridge
; Undertaking rooms Wednesday morn
ng at 10 a. m The burial will be at
Hinsdilville cemetery,
II. S Martin. representing a Hol-
, yoke, Mass, furniture concern, was
the guest of the "Y' several days last
week. Mr.. Martin addressed the
Young Peoples society in the chapel
of the Baptist church Sunday even
! ing His theme was--"Why Bap-
: lists" At one tine Mr. Martin sery-
ed on the "Y" board Of directors at
Holyoke
: Practically all of the Bennington
q attorneys are in Manchester today
r for the opening of the June term OF
/ county court 1t is probable that the
a session today will be consumed with
the calling Of the docket and the set
ting Of the cases for trial 1t is un
derstood that the state cases viii be
:, col1ad hafCra tho civil matters auC
, that the first to be heard will be thai
of state VS.. Carpenter, an alleged
statutory offence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
Gone to the Dogs"

The ancient Romans called the ace
in dice "canis," the Latin word for
dog, To them three aces was to lose
the pot in their gaining. whence came
the saying gene to the dogs us a
synonym for ruin or bad luck. The
expression dirty dog" means one NOR
ally filthy; one detiled with mere skin
dirt is called dirty pig" Our litera-
ture is sprinkled with reference to the
dog, many of them highly compliment
tary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
MUSINGS

Half the things people say are
regretted later.
Many a man butts into society
and gets butted out.
The woman who drives a man
to drink has no need of whip.
Every knock one man gives
: another is intended for a boost
for himself.
Happy marriages usually re-
suit when love is mixed with
, little common sense.
, When man Is weighed by
others he is usually found want
ing to dispute the figures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
QUIT TOBACCO
-. - nB=x@a4 r~~nzssS~A---s-.S---.
so Easy to drop I4garetIe, Cigar
or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet In
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally
phys cally, financially. It's so easy
so sn1p'e. Get box of No-To-Bac
and Il doesn't release you from all
craving FOR tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out quest on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ngrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nal
turns naturally outward almost over
night
"Outgro' is a harmless, antiseptlt
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drui
store tiny bottle conta ming difec
tons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

ly Thank offering fund, the Ella o.
Ranne' fund. This offering had al
ways been in charge Of Mrs Ranney
and is fLr flowers, fruit and other
delicacy " cheer the sick or shut in
ones in the community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14
1ne Real Reason.

Mary Queen of Scots. one reliable
historian now informs us. was an ar
dent golf player and we suppose the
time came when they simply couldn't
stand hearing her talk about ii any
longer.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-14

If you are always putting by for
rainy day youll have no time to enjoy
the sunny ones,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
lNFORMATII

New York. Sa fiji lovit 81 to.
tusi sa paatesti, aeeasta mai
mutt de cat nedreptate. Sarmanul
Gregory Miniek fost trezit de
sofia "a. FL insx a mai volt sa
doarma- eateva clipe 81 s'a intors
pc ceealalt& parte. Sofia insa,
bagseama ma fost in toanele eli 81
ia tras nm "A faaca. Cazul a
ajuns inaintea jadecatoriei, caci
nici barbatul fau s'a lasat Gu una
Gu douS ei - <Sspans tot in ass
dragut mod neyestei.' 81 ce ere.
deti cine . fest pedepsiti Firestt
ca barbatul. Zecas dollari a trebui1
sa pMteasca pentrn ''turburares
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

Dnmineca in 26s Iunie Z. am
|Avlt ocazia a vorbesc Gu nm frate
|anentbrn care q zacnt in, spital
|I26 de zile Gu piciorul Gel drept
|ialpt. Gayrila Brien, 'bolnavul
mia spus urmatoarele:
& ''Lncram la departamentt1f DE-
lncrari pl1blice ale orasuluie De
troit. In dimineata de 3 Februa-
|l'ie lucram pc Grand River Str.
|cand dintr'o data ma po1nenesc
aruncat pc trotoar Gu piciorul
drept sucit. Cand mi-am vazut pi.
cNrul, mi-am perdut toata spe-
ranta. In spital au incercat de
doua orr sa-mi tale piciorul. ri.
ceau ca na mai aperanta de
rindecare., Am fnceput, sarmi perd
tot cnraiul. Singura sPerant6 ce
am avut, era societatea Deg
teapta-te Romane-Hora Uniriis'
Ma gandeam Cd daca imi va taia
piciorul aici nu vol mai putea
trai neav1nd pc nimeni. Ma gam
DEAN la societate 81 Uniune ca
vol primi benefciul cu care. sa-mi
platesc drumul sh Nplec Ia parintii
mel fara sa flu slit sa apelez la
ei pentru ajutor pertru ca 81 eli
sunt oameasi saraci. Oar acuma
multamescsIlui Dumnezeu 81 tot
odata 81 societatii 81 uniunii in
carl mia fost toata speranta. Pi>
ciornl meu merge spre bine dupa
126 de zile de suferinta. lara e,
acuma din beneficial meu donez
societatii 100 de dollari 81 indemn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
ON PATRIE

x I
D1 Take Iohescn a declarat ca
nh poate ii yorba de rectificare
q eranitei il Banat ci numai de
stricta aplicare tratatului dc
pace.
Svonurile ce-au circulat des-
pre- 0 oarecar0 reetificare. a from
tierei sunt III orice caz premature.
!. 80 81
Generalul Christescu, insarcina-
tul, statului major roman pleaca
Ia 15 Innie IA Praea, pentru a Ella
bora 1mprenn6 Gu seful statului
major Ceho-G -Glovac, conventia mi
litara .Cehp- -Slovaea- Romsna.
Conform nnni ordin al ministe-
rl1lui de finante, retinerea impo-
zitului de s proc. Sc. va face, tlupa
sunaa totala = asretribuiunilor func.
tionarilort tie acele retributiuni
de orr ce fel!iss &
B
Prefecturile au fost incunos-
tiintate ca Sd ia masuri urgente
'pentra reparafea soselelor.
asus'tis So a,i- fIti.
Niass' adnce la cunostinta ca
giraffe interxentiilor Ia timp, va
riola care facea mari ravagii prin-
ire muneitorii de la diferitele
mine din Ardeal, a fost .localizata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05
paeii familiare"

pacii familiare"
ssG1es
Covington, Ind. .- Dol bandit
au impuscat pc un antploiat de.
tren cand acestia au volt sa je-
fuiasca trenul express Peoria
Eastern Division, intre Covington
ii Veedesburg. Frank J. Beckman,
de 45 ami, amploiatul, a luptat Gu
ii 81 in decursul luptei a fost ra-
ait. Oamenii au sarit de pc tren
81 au scapat, caci n'au fost gasiti
cand trenul a stat 81 au cautat
'dupa eli. Banditii n'au dus decatI
niste lucruri fara pref.
Ladislaus Herman, agent fede-
raj, murit in etate de 26 ami in
Denver. Moartea lui Herman e
foarte tragica, caci boala sa, tu-
berculoza, a.fost contractata in
decursul serviciului sau. Ell, ca
agent federal, fost impartit Ia
scotia politica unde a fost in tenn
nif6 Gu strainii detinuti pcntrp
dbnvingerile lor radicale. Gu aceas
sta metoda au deportat peste 100
pefsoane radicale din Statele Uni
! te. Ell fost adus in cleveland
unde va Fl inmormintat din casa
parintilor lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-05

IN fiescare man tinar yisbatrat,
~ u sinscrit 81 societAtile noastre
ed sele alinx dllrerile 81 nacazurile
II aleeasfa t,l6 streina. 9
NlDolAe Dfsgcs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Jersey Central Labor Leads.

Good for the sensible laborers Of
the very small Long Branch division
of the not large Central Railroad of
New Jersey!
While the conspicuous labor union
leaders are fighting the wage read
justments that are necessary to re-
vive individual activity and restore
their JOBS to unemployed wage earn
ers, the plain workers Of that little
railroad have public spirit enough
to know that they must do their part
to get things started up again. They
have common sense enough to know
that no wage scale is worth plugged
nickel unless a job goes with II.
So while the great mass of the
organized railway employees hold
back from a voluntary arrangement
with the roads to get operating costs
down, and while their union leaders
call upon them not to agree to any
thing, not even TO 90 before the
United States Railroad Labor Board
as long as they can avoid going, and
when they get there not to yield an
inch--while these leaders and mem
bers Of the great railway organiza-
tions are doing everything they can
to block the way to lower living costs,
better business and more employment,
that little band of intelligent laborers
on the Long Branch division Of the
New Jersey Central step TO the front
with their share done voluntarily,
done promptly and done right
All credit to those readjustment
pioneers in the railway wilderness!
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Income Tax Returns.
A Man Who Pays in Full Suspicious
of Some Fellow Citizens.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: As q clti-
zen who has just made correct income
tax payments to Federal and Stnte gov
ernments would like to know II there
is any attempt on the part OF those
responsible TO check up on these returns.
/ don't believe there is anybody In the
United States who does not know OF
people who are falling to make any re-
turns or falsifying those they do make.
In the case OF the saiaried man there
is no chance. His income is reported
to the authorities by his employer and
all he has to do is draw his check and
send II in; but how about the large
class Of well to do people who are not
eniployees2 What check is there against
their statements?
We all know OF people who live well,
spend freely and are known to be pros
perous but say openly that they do not
pay any income tax or IL they do figures
are manipulated In such a way that the
payment Is not In proportion TO that OF
the clerk or salesman. II. r.. TRrGGE.
BROOKLYN, March f6.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Schola Cantorum in Music of Spain
Mme D'Alvarez, Sooist of the Final Concert of the
Season-Palestrina, Nicolau and Noguera
Composers Represented.

The final concert of the Schola Can
forum season took place last evening In
Carnegie Hall. The director. Kurt
SCHNEIDER, had prepared another intss'
esting programme. In which music OF
Spain was the chief feature. The list
began with the Kyrie, Gloria and Credo
of the famous 'Missa Papae Marcellae"
OF Palestrina. The performances of
these numbers provided opportunity for
a revival In the programme notes or
the persistent myth about Palestrina'S
preservation OF concerted music In the
church. The tale as given from the
Schola Cantorum sources is that the
church was about to abolish choral mu-
sic owing to the practice of introducing
secular songs into the mass.
There is some foundation for the tale,
for the Council of Trent did admonlsh
bishops to exclude from the churches
"all musical compositions in which any
thing impure or lascivious Is mingled" :"
The commission of cardinals, which IL
credited with seeing a great iignt when
II heard Pedestrians mass, hal Jurisdic-
tion only over some small matters or
choir discipline, and If II did hear the
Marcelline mass, the work was certainly
not written for the occasion, but had
been composed some years before.
However, II Is a masterpiece Of &C.
clesiastic polyphony. and II was de-
light TO hear some of its marvellous yet
simple voice interweavings once again.
Some OF the Spanish music on the pro-
gramme had been heard before. and
some was new. Nicolau, whose Good
Friday music pleased so much a year
ago. was represented by his Ballad of
Montserrat," a song, 1.-THE Mother OF
Cod" sung by Nine. d'Alvarez. the solo
list of the evening. and THE Christ Child
Among the Flowers" a chorus for male
voices. Noguera's "Sardana OF the
Nuns" was repeated IN response to many
requests, and there were several Anda-
lusian and Catalonian folk songs.
Mr.. Schindler's chorus sang very well
indeed at times and at other times not
so well. In the Gloria" OF the mass 1t
was admirable. but in some OF the leads
In the "Credo" the basses fatted and
the general intonation became confused.
But It is a good chorus, apparently en-
thusiastic about its work. as Mr.. Schind-
Ter assuredly Is. The audience was large
and its applause was cordial
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Sip,53s for Rare Furniture.

The second and last session in the
Major George Horsheld sale of Jacobean,
Queen Anne and other early English fur
niture at the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon brought TO auction
many fine pieces, and the total bids for
the day amounted to si6,010. The total
for the entire sale was S19.53s.
An English mahogany escritoire bool,-
case OF the Chippendale period of the
eighteenth century sold to II. J. Beers
for $40. bringing the highest price OF
the afternoon. Mrs @. Erlanger paid $500
for an English inlaid walnut escritoine
bookcase of the Queen Anne period. Six
English Windsor chairs and two arm
chairs of eighteenth century workman
ship were purchased by Y. Hill for s430,
and an English walnut china cabinet
of the Queen Anne period went 70 Mrs.
q. +. Baker. Jr.. for s410. The same
bidder bought a pair OF English inlaid
tables for $3.50.
An English lnlald walnut table of tho
william and Mary period sold 10 J. w.
Meter for $500. and an English inlaid
walnut escrItore bookcase OF the samo
period went TO Mrs. r. Berger for $3.50.
Mrs. c. Erlanger gave s225 for an Eng
lsh carved and gilt wood mirror. N. J.
Fox paid s220 for an English twiilian
Kent) mahogany escrltolre bookcase.
Another mahogany escritoire bookcase
was bought by Charles G. Stelle for y220.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Game Law Restrictions.
A Gunner and Fisherman Wants Out.
door Life Encouraged.

To THE NEW York HERALD: If the
New York Legislature should enact the
amendments TO the game law which
you summarize have a complete outfit
of dogs. guns, rods and camp dufie that
win be At for junk. The effect would
be to reduce the number OF outdoor men
10 the few fortunate enough TO be land
owners.
The proposed amendments would
make conditions here as they now are
In England, where only the wealthy
land owners can enjoy the outdoor life
The prospect alarms me, as the sweet
est days OF my life have been spent
aneld. am no game law vioiator.
have killed game In New Jersey and
New York since boyhocd and have
taken my share OF fish I spend at
least 100 days every yea in the great
outdoors, hunting, fishing. camping
vagabonding and taking pictures Reg
ulations that will encourage more out
door life will be better for all who are
now overburdened In business life.
I have no fear for the future of wild
life. With proper protection there will
be game for all. A law that no man
shall receive license who is not OF
good character and .he cancellation OF
the license for violation OF the game
law would soon remove much OF the
so-callod evils. G..
IRvINGToN, N. j., March IS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yorl-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow warmer to-
morrow: fresh west winds.
For New Jersey-tair to-day and to-ulor..
row; warmer Tomorrow; moderate north-
west winds.
For Northern New England-frair to-day
and Tomorrow; not much change IN teii-
perature; moderate westerly winds
For Southern New England -Fair to-day
ana probably Tomorrow and warmer; freslx
Westerly winds.
For Western New York-Falr and warmer.
today fair Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, March fe.-The dlstaYl.
enco that had it's centre over the region oE
the great lakes last night passed rapidly
eastward TO the Canadian Maritime Prov
lnces and the weather has cleared generally
showers. however. within the last twenty.
-FOUR hours In the Atlantic and east C;uig
states, tennessee, the Ohio Valley and tle
lower lake region. Another disturbance Ia
Is causing rains In the north Pacific States
and the Rocky Mountain region
Inc temperature has fallen considerably
over the interior districts between the Missls-
ssippi River and the Atlantic coast. and is
has risen generally west OF the Migsisspui
Valley. The temperatures were decidedly
above normal to-day in tho south Atlantic
States and over the plains States ard th@
south Rocky Mountain region.
inc outlook Is for generally fair weather
the Mississippi River. The temperature viii
risd Tomorrow In the east Guls States
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and ti,a region
OF the great lakes, and Friday IN eas middle
Atlantic and New England States
observations at United States Weather Ru-
reau stations taken at 5 r. NJ yesrerday.
serenty-fifth meridian time: