davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

scr1pt1on as a tonic
for u mothers.
l learned it's wonder
full value during my
last expectancy. Not
only was my
condition of health
greatly benefited but
/ never had a nicer
baby b a that one.
As a tonic and ner-
vine during the try
ing period of expec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Club at Miss Larsen's

The P. G. c. Club were entertain
ed at the home of Miss Eta Larsen
of South First street. last week and
Miss Madeline Dorian, of Gordon
street. will entertain the members
al their next session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

country. The committee is arrang-
ing to issue invitations TO every ODD
Fellow a.ld they in turn will be priv
LEGGED to extend an invitation 10
three friends to attend. Invitations
will also be extended to nearby
lodges for the event.
Professor Tonghini's orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
The committee named by the two
lodges are Edward Jensen. j. Ca1-
sen and A. Agesen. of Valhella Lodge
and Norman Dickson, ]. E. Their
kelsen and Walter Manaker of Law
renee Lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
"A Mother Testifies

Trenton. N. il can highly rec
ommend DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

In other words. the pupils who
should have been attending $4,000
schools either got no education or
education under the handicap of
poor teaching.
But Miss Lathrop sees in this
situation one beneficial effect-it has
helped to arouse the nation to the
growing seriousness of the teacher
shortage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
u. E. A. Staff Specially

IN. L. A. Staff Specially
WASHINGTON-"More than 49,
900 schools in this country were
closed last yea for lack of teachers.
Nearly $4,000 schools were
taught by teachers below standard"
These are the statements of Miss
Edith Lathrop, specialist in rural
schools for the Bureau of Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

What could be more girlish and
lovely than this beruffled and be-
ribboned advance summer frock
worn by Natalie Manning. who is
playing her first part on Broadway
with Madge Kennedy in "Cornered? ?"
The dress is white, with baby blue
bodice and blue curled ribbon trim
ming. The drop shoulder effect is a
revival from our grandmother's day,
and promises to be very fashionable.
as well as becoming, for summer af-
ternoon and evening wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
If True

Property Mantle stage is about
to be uplifted, Mike.
Electrician-How<do you get that
way?
Property Man-This here prop list
for thai there farce comedy COM
pany in the offing doesn't call for a
bed in any way, shape or form!-
Buffalo Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE

From Helpless Invalid to Com
plete Restoration of Health,
Strength and Happiness is
Wonderful Change Mrs. Root
4 Experienced in Three Weeks
4 Statement One Of Most Re-
markabIe On Record.
Il M VI n #ssrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

Just like different person now All
those terrible aches and pains have
left me, and only the other day |
was able to walk IN four fights of
stairs in an Office budding when the
elevator was out Of order
My appetite is just splendid now,
and just today for the first time in
years, ! felt so hungry that had to
90 and eat piece Of pie between
meas. In fact | can't remember the
time that | have felt as well as I do
now | have not only regained my
health and strength, but have gained
fourteen pounds in weight. To tell
you the truth | wouldn't exchange
the benefit | have received from Tan
lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and
] WI praise it as long as live
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by
A. N. Shepard. and In ownal by JOS
", Proud Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
sHAFTsRuRY VALLEY

nj sOI rufO.f H.
Mrs. Albert Andrew was a Rennne.
ton visitor Wednesday, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. lake attended
the Manchester fair Wednesday.
George Bouplon and son Emory were
South SALISBURY y,sitors Sunday.
c. II. Fuller and wife spent Satur.
day IN Arhnston and Bloomington.
F. W. Fuller and wife. anu clyde
we're in bennington on business Thurs
day. sh 900 ~ a'HI
Mrs. Fred Peters entertained her
sister and friends from Hoosick FAILS
Sunda5 III
Mrs Minnie Bouplon is visiting re-
lat'Ves in Cropseyyi-e, y. Y, and zen
nington, VI.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Peters OF 20
SALISBURY called on friends in the
Valley, Sunday
Mrs. George Bouplou Wis ted at the
home. o. Mrs. jeanette Perkins in
SALISBURY, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank blake and Mr.
ana Mrs. Hiram Blake we're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, Sunday
Mrs. S. Center has returned Aome
from SALISBURY. where she visited at
the homo of her father. Truman Arni
don.
Mrs, Charles Cole and daughter
BeryI of East Wallmgford are guests
this week Of Mr., and Mrs. j. n Stan
ley tlf
Mr.. andAMfss George HINT and Mr
and Mrs. Adelbert Woodland motored
To Manehestee-,to attend tine far On
Wednesday.
Mrs. Willard Barton Of Arlington
and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stanley OF
SALISBURY were guests at tae home
of j. f. Stanley last week
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Wilmington
and daughter Gladys. returned Satur.
day from 10 day motor trip to Rot.
land, VT, Utica and Syracuse, N. Y.
sept lot there came TO the home
Of Joseph Stanley and still remains
there, a very tame. dove coiored pig.
con Around the right leg Is a steel
band, bearing the inscription ri NJ A.
n 10lAl around the left lee is a
rubber band with G. 23S Some think
ii is carrier pigeon, while others say
1t is lost from some of the fairs
Edward PalAer OF White Creek is In
serious condition at the Putnam
Memorial hospital IN Bennington as
the result OF being trown from load
OF potatoes and run over on the Ben.
nington Flats near the residence OF
Kenneth Ilaswelk The horses were
frightened when a part of the harness
broke, ard ran Mr., Parker was pick
led up unconscious. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Ladies' tie back apron dresses in
new check patterns for sale for 80
cents at the New York Store.
A Pearl White thriller "The Tigers
Cub and\episode 8 of THE Ayenging
ARROW Hatre Theatre, today.
To Rent-Seyen room tenement
with all modern conyeniences. Ap-
ply evenings at 942 East Main st. =
Pearl Whites name and features are
known from one end of tle globe to
the other, See her in THE Tigers
Cub at Harte Theatre, today.
Midsummer Madness" with Lois
Wilson, Lila Lee, Jack Holt and Con,
rad Nagel Ia Parainolmt SPECIAL, II
Opera House, FMdag and Saturday, !
Pearl White III 9rhegT'Tiger's Cub
from the great novel N,George Good,
child and episode of THE Aveng
ing Arrow Harte Theatre, today :
Thomas Meighan in The Easy
Road romance Of the biggest, filit
est things you'll ever know, Para,
mount Picture, and "Snookys Wild
Oats" an educational comedy At
Harte Theatre, tomorrow.
The social hour of the Catholic
Daughters OF America Tuesday even
ing was an enjoyable one. An in
structve and interesting talk was CIV
en- by Rev. T. X. Carly after which
musical selections were rendered by
the court organist Miss Annie A. Pow
ers.
Response to Human Need; the
Fight VITA poverty" VIII be the
topic for discussion at the Second
Congregational chapel service Thurs
day evening at 7S0. An important
meeting OF all the committees repre-
senting the various churches in tho
local organizations for the State Sum
day School convention is appointed for
$50, alter the prayer-meeting In the
Congregational chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I.ehner Of Erie
Pa, are stopping with Mrs. lehner s
sister. Mrs. Patrick Heay Of Elm
street Mr., and Mrs Eehner were
married at st, Mays Catholic church
Erie. Wednesday, September IA with
nuptial hiE;' mass at Z q m. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Sughrue
of Erie and the best man was Adam
Lehner, brother of the groom. Mrs
Lehner was Bennington girl, Cath
crime Mathers, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Mathers. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehner VIII
reside in Erie Were furnished homie
awaits them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
"MIDsUMMER MADNESS"
De Miles Latest Picture Here Friday
and Saturday.


and Saturday.
A breath taking story and brilliant
cast are the combination promised in
william De Miles latest picture,
Midsummer Madness coming TO the
Opera House Friday and Saturday.
The story was adapted from Cosmo
Hamilton's novel, His friend and
His Wife, and stories. sr-
The plot centers around two young
married couples who are close
fr ends One Of the wives Is SO lavish
with the outward expressions Of her
love for her husband that he comes
q bit tired Of her. Now that she Is
so completely won he longs for new
fields to conquer. His friends wife
on the other hand is blessed with a
husband who is more interested in
business than in her; she Graves
romance. So the over-loyed husband
and his friends under-loyed wife are
attracted by each other, In mo
ment of folly. they commit an indis
erection that nearly ruins four lives.
The picture has been sumptuously
produced and abounds in moments OF
unusual dramatic strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
MANCHESTER

James =. Wilbur was in Burlington
recently
Miss Rose Mercer spent Sunday in
NCrth Dorset
Freeman Cook Of Bennington, was
In town last week
Nell Sheldon OF Rupert was in
town Wednesday.
Carl Woodcock Of Albany y Y.
was in town last week -.,
Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin
were in Dorset recently. i 4... "a
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Patrick of Ru.
pert were in town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bentley Of Ru.
pert were in town last week la.
Judge and Mrs. u. H. Holden OF
Benn, were in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs George Keesman Of
Bennington were in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leory Haskins were
recent guests OF friends in Pawlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, r. Bowman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
The Travellers Insurance Co.
II. A. WILKINSON, Agent
ALL LINES or INSURANCE
1870 Putnam st.
Phone 4Gi-M
WEE guests Of relatives in Dorset

were guests Of relatives in Dorset
Sunday
Mrs. Mary Munso, Il entertaining
her cousin, Mrs, Lucy Valentine OF
Troy, n. Y,
George Barton Of Troy N. Y. was
recent guest Of his aunt, Mrs. J..
Cherbonneau.
Mrs. II. Il. Thompson is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Harry {. Beebe and
daughter Of Faneuil, Mass.
Mrs. Cora Hartnett OF n. Y. city.
who has been spending a few days
with her mother 'Mrs.J. NJ. Fisher has
returned. o. ~ M
Rev w. H. Bamford was recent
guest OF Rev w J. Brown OF Wells.
air and Mrs. II. Ba case'ot Airing
ton Were in town Sunday uuWr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21
Inst Interest m PartY

May and Maude we're attending their
first party, Their idea of a party was
tables Of ice cream, candies, cakes, etc,
After watching the kitchen door for
some time and not seeing any hopes
other expectations being realized, May
called across the room 90 Maude:
Lets 20 home, they aren's going to
have ANYTHING to eat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

The homing instinct IN migrating
birds consists oflaheir wonderful abll.
fly to detect changes in climate and
the direction Of the compass for their
"home' max cover a large area. The
rest Is all accomplished by the oh.
seryatlon Of landmarks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-21

III III
n Just week before started taking
Tanlac | was down in bed SO Grip
pied up with rheumatism could not
move without help. My son had taken
Tanlac, and IT had done him a world
OF good. SO one day he brought home
D bottle and said, Mother | want
you to take this When l had
finished that bottle. | felt like a diff
ferent woman, and by the time | had
finished my second bottle | wa out
IN the garden hoeing.
'Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; II almost seems like MIRO
de This Is the remarkable state
inent made recently by Mrs, Jennie
Root. reidlng at 1909 Powers St,
Portland, Oregon, and is only one Of
tens Of thousands from well known
men and women who are daily testi-
flying to the powers Of Tanlac.
Continu ng hers wonderful state
ment Mrs. Root said, For years
suffered terribly with rheumatism
and would often be down in bed for
days at time. In the last five years
there was not time that | didn't
feel those rheumatic pains all through
my body. About two montls ago
got very much worse and my arms
and legs were so bad | was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold a pen
to sign my name was SO weak
couldn't even sleep, and had no rest
day or night. Even to walk a few
steps would tire me. out completely.
When tried to walk would stagger,
and when did walk a little way and
sat down | could not get up without
some one helping me. had no APP
petite and hardly ate enough to keep
me alive. could not stoop over far
enough to get my shoes on.
81 never knew what a nights sleep
was. and would lie awake for hours
At times | would get very cold and
would have to get up and sit by the
fire all huddled up. and my daughters
would put hot water bottles all around
me. was treated by four doctors,
and took all kinds Of medicine,
Nothing ever did me any good. Lam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15
GREEK CROWN RESTS LIGHTLY
ON HEAD OF KING CONSTANTINE

, If Constantine goes to war-at
present-he will have war-weary
population and a bankrupt exeche.
qner back OF him assuming the en-
tente fails to foot the bill. On the
other hand, II he fails, he will have
a disillusloned populace to explain
matters to. Venizelos has a record to
point out-thousands OF square miles
added to the national domain. He
also has a record Of isnominous
fight to erase. But so did Constan.
tine,- and he came back.
Withdrawal of Allied credit would
shoot the Greek army's morale to
pieces, officials declare, while relin.
quishinment OF the Greek Irredeatist
dreams of Co~nstantinople would eli.
inmate the incentive that has kept
the nation and its unreclaimed popu-
lations united through more than
eight continuous years Of war.
If the allies adopt an obstruction
list policy, Greek statements will be
faced with the alternative OF repudi.
Constantine or forsaking their
fondest dreams of an %Irredescent
Greece. Loyalists, headed by Goun-
arts and others, are for the latter.
They believe Greece has bitten of a
bigger bite Of Turkey than she can
digest. On the other hand they have
Constantine to contend with. His
policies are entirely Irredentist and
~imperalistic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15
WESTERN ASSOCIATION IS READY
FOR COMING SEASON; NEW UMPIRES

Tulsa, 0kla.-Jaek Letcher, OF
Tulsa, president OF the Western as.
ISOLATION, Friday returned to Tulsa
from a swing around the W. A.
wheel, and finds tat thriving class
ID circuit In splendid shape to start
the coming campaign. Affairs in all
eight cities in the association are
In capable and trustworthy hands
and every club is under home owner
ship, a splendid thing for baseball
In smaller circuits.
The Wetsern association, revived
last season after several years of in
activity played throughout the sea.
o without a change of circuit or
without curtailment or changes in
the schedule, usually found neces.
gary in minor league baseball. Base.
ball In tie Western association In
1920 was a great success in the class
OF play and in attendance. Its only
bad feature was in the umpiring.
President Leteher believes he has
solved the umpire problem in the
Western association and yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15

announced the release of the entire
staff Of indicator holders of last
year and the employment of new ar.
bltrators.
EMPIRES Are Released.
All Of the new umprfes will be new
to this territory although they have
had from six to ten years expert.
fence in organized baseball, accord.
Ing to President Letcher. The um
pires released are: w. Setley, h. l..
Goes. l.. II. johnson and c. X. Kraft.
Terms have been accepted by the
following new umpires: M. Quirk.
Connecticut league; II. Asbury,
Michigan Ontario league; ]. Ehlen
and w. McVoy, both Of Chicago and
each with several years service as
impires in various minor leagues.
The Western Association club own
ers have unanimously advised Presi-
dent Letcher that they are in favor
of accepting the draft as provided
under the new national agreement,
with a draft purchase price of $1,000
for class ID players, J. c. Farrell,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15
DAUGHTER ASKS
HEAVY DAMAGES

Enid, Okla.-"That's the mos
peculiar case ever filed in this
court" attaches Of the district court
office said last week.
whats that?" some one inter
rogated.
Ethel Ramsey VS.. B. l.. Cornish,
daughter against father"
Records in the office show that
damage suit was filed by Ethel
Ramsey against her father, B. L.
Cornish, alleging SANDER. In the
petition the plaintiff alleges Cor
nish in conversation with Mrs. NJ.
E. Metz said Ethel Ramsey and
her husband stole a feather bed.
And for the alleged SANDER, the
plaintiff petitions damages in the
sum Of $4,000. msl
The defendant in answer says
Ethel Ramsey and her husband,
FREQ cornish and wife, frank Nc.
Donald and wife, lived together in
a house at Covingt6n. Mcdonald
is a son-inlaw. The defendant
states he lent Mcdonald a feather
bed, the three families later NOV
ing away from Covington. Deny
ing the statements alleged to have
been made before Mrs.Metz,t the de-
PENDANT stated he said to her some
of the outfit had the feather bed
or knew where it was, which was
true at the time, but did not ac-
cuse any one Of larceny" The de.
PENDANT asked damages in the sum
of 500. The jury found for the
defendant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Athens, Jan. 90. (By MaiD.-De.
spite the fact that ninety-five per
cent of the Greek people voting
favored the return of King Constan,
tine, the Hellenic crown rests lightly
npon the alleged pro-German rulers
head. c
Constantine is back. Back to stay,
according to the Royalists. But un.
derneath the surface is an undercur-
rent that allied statesmen predict
will make his future reign tepestu-
Gus.
The Greek people brought Constan-
tine back for two reasons. First, &C.
cording to competent observers, be.
cause they were tired of the mlsrule
of Venizelist partisans: secondly, be-
cause Constantine had been forcibly
expelled and their vanity had been
pricked.
For days preceding the plebiscite,
and prior to the election the national
watchword was "Erchete-He is com
ing Today it is 'Irthal-we have
brought him."-Tomorrow, a promi-
nent Greek Admiral who has served
in diplomatic capacities in Paris and
London, said, it may be 1--WE have
kicked fim out
A most. significant observation
noted by many, is the temper Of the
Greek soldier. Thousands were
brought to Athens from Smyrna ,af-
ter the elections to participate in the
plebiscite and welcome the king.
Several battalions modified were
for return to the front. The regulars.
who for more than a weeg have not
been subject to military discipline
upon order by M. Demetrius Goun.
arts, minister of war, were surly and
sullen. They chanted:
He is here. We have brought him.
Now we are going back"
On the atler hand the new re-
cruits marched forward singing the
Constantine song, 'The Son Of The
and carried placards and
pictures of Constantine.
Entente military observers station.
ed with the Greek army declare the
morale has been maintained by
constant assurance by venizelist that
they would soon occupy CONSTANT
nople and restore the standard of the
Byzantine Empire over the MOSQUE
where now flies the Star and Ores.
cent.
King Constantine's hold on the
PEOPLE is half religious, half supersti.
ious. In the folklore runs the legend
hat some day King and Warrior
famed Constantine will wrest from
he Turks the capital Constantine
ne Great died defending. The peas
mt. filled with Royalist propaganda.
'elieves that the present King is des-
to be that Crusader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15

secretary Of the National association
has informed Letcher Clat action or
the Western associations bid fol
raising OF classification from d TO {
Is being withheld until all fedora
census from the eight cities In III,
circuit are received. IS
outloog This Season
Following Is a brief outline OF the
situation In the Western association
rs found by President Letcher:
okmu!gee-stock company. Il. r,
Black. president; Harry Womack,
manager: capitalization $4,000: AZ
e signed; improving field at fair
grounds.
Enid. II. Shaw, president; Bar
,ey Cleveland. manager; down W~,
park; 40 men under contract.
Chlckasha-Dr. w. B. Leeds. presi-
lent: "Drap" Hayes. manager; down
town park, made possible through
public donations now under construc-
ton; 80 men under contract.
Henryetta-Dr. w. C.. Sanderson,
president; Dick Crittenden. mana
ger; increasing capacity of stands;
So men under contract; down town
park.
Drumright-C. j. Keyler, presi-
dent; Dick Speer, manager and Aalf
owner; charging park; improving
stands; ~surfacing diamond; citizens
contribute $4,000.
Pawhuska-H. Tucker, president;
Rudy Hulswitt. manager; IS men
under contract; enlarging park. club
financed last fall by Pawfluska fans.
Fort Smith-Charles Schmidt. presi.
dent and manager; 40 players under
contract; club in fine financial condi-
ton.
Springfield-H. H. Cole, president;
40 players under contract.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15
NOTICE

The wood Of the maqui. an ever
green shrub of Chilli, Is used for maxi
ing musical Instruments while its
tough bark is used for the strings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-15

The want ads are the most direct
route to profitable work.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-23
ROAD SIGNS AID TO
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

The state highway commission
has placed markers along the
trunk line roads throughout the
county. The large number is the
number of the road, and the small
er numbers indicate the mileage
from the starting point of the
road. The numbers of the roads
correspond with the numbers in
the guide books issued by automo-
bile clubs. For instance road No,
27 starts at Chesterfield then to
New Baltimore Fair Haven Ago
nae, Marine City, st. Clair, Port
Huron, Blaine, Jeddo and on to
Bad Axe. No. 21 is known as the
Griswold street road. BY referring
to the sign posts on The road, and
comparing them with the num-
bers in his guide book there is no
chance for an automobile driver
TO 90 astray.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-23
HORSE AND AUTO IN
BAD MIX-UP
Broke Animals Leg; DislOcated
Boys Shoulder

.rown City, Mich, June 2l--
What might have been fatal ac-
cident, occurred Sunday evening
when Vern Copenhaver, driving a
machine, collided with Erwin
Henn's horse about one mile west
of town. The machine struck the
horse, breaking it's leg, and the
animal had to be killed at once.
Young Hem and his brother,
Lowell, were thrown from the rig,
dislocating the latter's shoulder
Another brother, Carl, was not
hurt.
The machine was thrown ag-
ainst bank, breaking it up badly
Mr.. Copenhaver was hurt quite
a little, and some of the children
cut about the head. The victims
of the accident went to the home
of Clare Detweiler, near whose
farm the accident occurred, and a
doctor was called.
Lowell Hem is member of the
Junior class and they were return.
ing home from the Baccalaureate
service when the mix-up occurred