davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
GOLF AT PENN STATE.

State College, Pa.. Sept. 22-Plans are now under way for the holding of a fall golf tournament at Penn State over the new nine-hole course. Bob" Rutherford, former New Brit ain, Conn.,, professional, and at pres ent an instructor in physical educa- ton at Penn Stata, will take charge of the tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
BOATS RAGE SATURDAY.

New York. Sept. 22-The New York Motor Boat Club. 147th Street ana Hudson river, has been designated as headuuarters of the Waterway League annual Hudson river regatta on Sat- urday. The start of.the race VIII oe from that clubhouse at p. m-, 70 Tarrytown and return
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

   
 
  Government 
  
    ppT-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
NOT TO DANCE

There was an error made in an. nouncing Miss Alta Somerville would dance at the Mems Republican Club. Miss Somervill will not appear on this occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

-Gpwey. fr
= Miss Elizabeth Stem, who has been
the guest Of Miss Ann Wallace and
Miss Lee Maher left today for New
York city.
Miss Mary Brilion OF North street
returned Friday from Detro t. Mich,
where she has been visiting for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. r. j. Taylor and son W. y
Taylor have motored with Mr. and
MIS-. c. II. Pllsbury to tleir cottage
az Owls Head Maine.
L. W. Stegmyer of Orange, y. J..
has joined his family for. the weekend
Mrs. Steemyer and faughtn' tave
neen visiting f. o. Graves for the
snmme..
Mr.. and Mrs. John J Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur l., HOLSTER, and Mr..
and Mrs Roy ~ Paddock left today
on a motor trip TO Boston, Portland,
Maine and thence on to New Hamp-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
WELL DISCHARGES COLD AIR
Newark NJ j., Woman Has NO Use
Electric Fan

An artesian we'll which years ago
ceased to produce water and now
sends forth strong blast Of cold,
dry air is the property of Mrs. Jacob
Lowenstein, Of Newark, n J, who
usej 1t to COO the refrigerator, to
dry the washing and to keep the house
cool in hot weather
AT one time. Mrs. l.owenstein sd d.
The air blast was so strong that its
roar could be heard block away
Nelghbors complained and an attempt
was made to close the we'll by filling
II with sand and gravel but the cur
rent was so strong that the stones
were blown out of the shaft.
Mrs. Lowenste!n then had the well
capped and arranged a system OF
faucets by which she floods her house
with cold air as she desires. 1t has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

About 40 Knights Templar from
Bennington and the Bennington City
band attended and took part in the
parade and other EXERCISES. Marden
r. Nichols won the blue ribbon in the
wheelbarrow race and Clarence l..
Holden got third place in the shoe
race"
Ms. Clarence Wl'son and children
o. Grove street lei' this morning for
an extended visit to Winston-Salem.
n. c.. Mrs. Wilson's former home
They will also visit friends in Rich
mond, Va, and Baltimore Mr.. VIII
son accompanied them as far as New
York where he will remain tor few
day..
Christian Science services are he'd
at COO Main street sunday morning at
eleven and Wednesday evening at
1870 In the same building Is free
reading room where authorized Clrist'
ian Science literature may he read,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

~
Mrs. John ]. Hayes has a new Hud,
son coupe.
4 Miss Ruth Temple of Rutland is Wis.
ting in town.
Everything in strictly fresh yeget.
ables at Frutland.
+. Don't Miss e"The County Fair. )
4 Opera house tonight
Fresh ,red raspberries god. eating
peaches at Fruitland.
Have you been to 1.-THE County
Fair% Opera house tonight.
Miss Bessie DEMO Of Bradford
street Is visiting in Salisbury,
Schrafft's Blue Banner chocolates
at ~ cents 4 pound at Fruit'and
A Miss Sadie Mdfhhy Of North Adams
is visiting Miss Catherine Morrissey.
a wild and woody western Honey.
moon Raneh.' Halte rheat to1ay. d
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Pilsbury 81
Sprineiied arc guests of Mrs r. j
Taylor.
Mrs John Hanley and Mrs. II. II.
Hanlcy Of North Adams spent Friday
in town.
7 Mrs. Arthur Cutler is visiting hcr
daughter Miss L izabcth Cutler in
! Springfield.
Miss Molly Robinson has returned
to Providence where she teaches in
the pubic schools.
! Miss Eva Clark Of Hoosick Fails ls
a guest OF Mr.. anG Mrs. Edward, Rel
Let Adams strect5 ia. @aAa-l
7 Miss Mary Gnsbcrg of North AID
ans has returned home after VAST
With.Alis Berth Cold saseS
Miss Hazel ChesmaW og Rochcstci.
Isl the guest for the weekend Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Griswoid &
Waldo White has returned, to work
Tat Drysdale's after a weeks vacation
spent in short motor tips. rs
Miss Jane Delohg. whoS, has been
spending few days with friends In
town, has returned 10 Troy
Miss Mary scarey Of North Adams
is visiting at the home Of her brother,
James Soarey of Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Townsend
End Mrs. Grace Townsend returned
Friday from New Haven Conn.
Mrs Della o'Hearn OF Troy is spend
INK the week end at her mothers,
MRS Mary Passnneault of Gage street
~ II Convey Of CAMBRIDGE Mass.
joined his family today for a week at
the Wins.ow bungalow On HarW)oc
~,
Mr. and Mrs William Sears aud
children have returned to their home
here after q three weeks stay in Bur.
.lington.
Miss Harriet, Ripley OF Maiden and
niece Miss Doris Ripley are guests 81
Miss Riplcyst ,s.ster, Mrs W, II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
SEVEN LICENSES IMPERATIVE.

Secretary Of State Black has taken
away automobile operators licenses
or the following people l., G. Col.
vile, Island Pond, Antonno Cutnoir.
Lowell and + n. Drury, Barre, sus.
pended indefinitely for 4 fatal acct.
dent; Il. S Merchant Chelsea. sus.
pended indefinitely for alleged mtox..
cation, while drly. ne . A. w. Shore. st.
Albans and c. Tonne Dandy, re.
yoked, laying been convicted of III
toxication While driving &
automobile accident reports have
reached he,is00 .markss egS.e d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

5 Miss Lillian Madison and Miss
Helen Worthington will leave Monday
for Clifton Springs, ~ Y where they
will enter training school for nurses,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03


replaced ice in her refrigerator and
dries the washing in less than an
hour. During the hot months her
home is popular with the neighbors
whose electric fans are ineffective
in comparison to Mrs. Lowensteins
co d air blast In rainy weather a
bia Of the dry ar drives out the
dampness in a short time,
The we'll was driven thirty seven
years ago and since it went dry has
poured forth the air current continuous
~ and without variation in force.
George Sanzenbacker. engineer of the
Newark Water Department has ex-
amned the wei and is unable to
give any explanation for the phenome
non 1t is 70 feet deep and for the
first ten years produced excellent
water a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

Man may have conquered the air,
but the girl next door wrestling with
her new piano hasn't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
In Friendly Controversy

In the little matter OF evening dress
the women so often try to outstrip
each other-Atchnson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

borrowed or purchased. 1t is open
daily except Saturday, Sunday and hol
days from to s. ar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
BIG TUMBLE IN WHEAT.
Spectators Fear RAILROAD Strike May
Tie Up 1921 Crop.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Fear of strike
complications bowled into the wheat mar
ket yesterday at the same time as the first
big offerings from the 1921 harvest.
Wild tumbling of prices followed with
July wheat showing an extreme loss of
nine cents a bushel compared with Mon
days finish. simultaneously cash values
for immediate delivery of wheat in Kan
sas City were reported as dropping in
some cases fully % cents.
Thrcatenings of a tie-up of all Chicago
grain elevators on account of wage treu-
bles were given great significance because
of reports that balloting by railroad EN-
ployes appeared To Indicate rejection OF
wage cut which had been ordered for
July l. Meanwhile. heavily increased
offers of new wheat i'm the Southwest were
widely construed as indicating farmers
were not going to hold their wheat thi'
| season. 2
Bearish views Of the general bushes,
| situation gaines notice moreover. whereas
| the British coal strike settlement was ap
| parently overlooked and adverse crop al
| vices from the Northwest were dsre
! garded. Under such circumstances. buy
/ ing orders dwiudled nearly to nothing AM
| efforts to sell became more and NOR
| importunate un1il at the last the marke
| was in a state bordering collapse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
EAST DOVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Tysver and two children
made a visit to their former home in
Gloucester. Mass, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Lazelle and Edwin
Newton of Springfield, Mass. were guests
of Mrs Helen Fessenden Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Louise Hale and Miss
Hazel Roberts are at ID. NJ. Halc's for
weeks vacation from their work in the
Holstein- Friesian Office in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Ida Sherman Jenne and Sherman
Clarence .Ienne of Hartford, Conn. and
Miss Della Sherman of Brattleboro Wis
tied at Mrs Mary SheTman's and called
on other relatives last Friday and Satur-
day. Mrs Ienne is president of the Ma
tional Society, United States Daughters
of 1912.
The East Dover village school, taught
by Winifred Sherman. closed June II with
a picnic on the background. A dinner of
sandwiches cake and ice-cream was served
and the afternoon was spent in playing
games Those not absent during the term
were Evelyn Prouty and Clyde Jones.
Edith Ryder was absent one-half day and
Annie Moore Sadie Moore. Gertrude
| MAY. Carroll Jones and Kenneth Sherman
Ione day each \ great deal of interest
was shown by the school in finding and
studying wild flowers. The list of flowers
brought in numbered 212 varieties OF
trees, shrubs and plants. Nearly all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
GOVERNMENT AFTER
LUXURY TAX EVADERS
Martin & Martin, New York Leather
Firm, Indicted-Si2O Cocktail
Shaker Listed as Harness.

NEW YORK, June "a federal
grand jury yesterday indicted Martin
4 Martin Inc, saddlers and dealers in
leather goods, and Herbert T. Martin,
a member of the firm, ON charges of vi
olating the revenue act of 1918 and con
spring to defraud the government by
evading payment of luxury taxes.
s. United States Attorney Hayward
said the indictment marked the begin
ming #of campaign against evaders oil
the luxury law.
. Thirteen counts were contained in
the Indictment returned against the
firm which has offices in London and
Philadelphia. Mrs Cornelius Wander
bilt was named as one of its customers
on whose purchases the firm had failed
to pay the luxury tax.
Mr.. Hayward declared the firm 5
method was to make out two sales slips
for articles on which luxury taxes Were
due. Thus in one case a Sl2O cocktail
shaker, on which a $3.50 tax was due
appeared as $l20 worth of harness, sad
die and spurs, on which no tax was due
They did not attempt to save then
customers from the payment, but on
the contrary they assessed the tax on
them every time, putting 1t in their Owl
pocket" declared Mr.. Hayward. we
propose to go after these people, nc
matter whether. they are large hrm
on Fifth avenue or small soda water
dealer on the east side who makes a
shop girl pay the , cents tax on hel
soda and then fails to pay it to the
government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

a pleasant meeting of the Hadassad
league was held in the home of Mrs. ID.
g. Smythe Friday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs. Il. X.
Phillips assisting Mrs. Smythe in enter
tanning.
At the regular meeting OF West River
Grange Friday evening the first degree
was conferred on two candidates. Re
freshments of ice-cream and cookies We're
served by the members whose birthdays
occurred in June They included Mrs. A.
r. Marsh. Mrs. G.. G. Robinson. Mrs. G..
III. Stratiff, Mrs. i. II. Prentiss and Mrs.
Taft \ vote was taken to extend an in
vitation to Windham County Pomona
Grange. No. J. to hold a joint meeting
with the Cheshire County '(N. ID po-
mona Grange in this village This meet
ing will be held the last of August or
first part of September and will be the
return visit on the part of the Cheshire
County Pomona Grange in response t. the
joint meeting held in Winchester III May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
WARE TURNER'S FALLS.
Town Authorities Declare War on Auto
Law NiOlatOrS.

TURNER'S FALLS. Mass. June %
Automobile laws will be strictly enforced
in this town, is the announcement made
bv the -selectmen. This order has been
handed down to Chief-Of-POlice William
Callahan. who intends to see that it is
carried out to the letter. There has been
too much speeding and driving with cut
outs open in This town lately to suit the
selectmen and the police. This is true
notNonly of out-of-town drivers. but also
of many local SpeedSterS" who are under
the impression that they have a particular
right to tear up the roads here This
practice viii not be tolerated. neither
that of driving with open cut-outs which
annoys many of the residents, particu-
larly at night.
The selectmen will put up some new
sign posts warning motorists of the speed
limit of II miles per hour and also signs
at crossroads. Every reasonable effort
will be made to treat the motorists fairly,
but no leniencey win be shown to those
who do not abide by the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
HARDING MEETS
REBUFF BY HOUSE
Leaders ut White House Refuse Army
MISREPRESENTATION Will Sign, but
Send Message, Ii Is Said.

WASHINGTON. June pa final
effort to obtain additional leeway for the
army in the matter of appropriations was
made bv President Harding yesterday
but without avail. He summoned to the
White House Senator Borah of Idaho.
Sneaker Gillett. Majority Leader Mon
deli and Representative Greene of Yer
mont. and talked over with them the
provisions of the army bin which limits
the size of the army TO 100000 men and
proyidcs that there shall be no deficiency
expenditures by the war department
during the next fiscal year
1t is understood that the President
urged the ACCESSIBILITY of eliminating the
nroyision against deficiency expenditures
thus making it possible for the secretary
Of war to go ahead and spend the money
he deemed necessary for the army and
later to ask congress to appropriate the
money. This was Borah amendment to
the army bill.
The congressional leaders. however. in
formed the President that it would be
impossible to eliminate this provision. 1t
is understood that he was thinking Sc
riousIv of vetoing the bill and sending ii
back to congress. To this the reply was
that if the bill was returned with his dis
approval congress would likely cut the
measure still further. so as to provide
for no more than 100000 men.
Later it was announced the President
would sign the army bin. 1t is expected.
however, that the President will send to
the house a message deploring the failure
to make a larger appropriation for the
army 80 as to more adequately provide
for national defense.
! Secretary Weeks of the war department
attended the conference at the White
House and added his plea to that of the
/ President for more generous treatment OF
the army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
MOST INTELLIGENT
GIRL OF HER CLASS
Constance Bouck of Colo
RADIO Leads Simmons
College Freshmen
PASSES MENTALITY
TESTS BY ROBACK

correctly lJeclutS WHICH A1CNH'oi ~"
Take for Quick Descent and Relation
shin of Families of Two First Cousins
In WedIOck.
BOSTON. June 29.-Miss Constance
Bouck of Leadville, Colo.,~a freshman at
Simmons college, is announced as head OF
her class in general intelligence. The de
cision was reached through the apphca-
ton of mentality tests originated by Dr.
A. A. RobacR instructor in PHYSIOLOGY
at Harvard university and at Simmons.
THE - parts of the Roback tests, with
the exception of the analogy, hard oppo-
sites and direct tests, which were based on
familiar principles, were devised by Or.
Roback with the college student in mind,
it was explained in announcing the award.
"One of the most Interesting OF the
test questions is the problems test, de
signed to gauge capacity to grapple with
a practical situation. One Of the prob
lens. for example, asks: If you were
on the seventh floor of a department store
in a hurry to get to the ground floor and
two elevators came at the same time, one
attracting a large crowd and the other
only two passengers, which would you
take and Why The person of under
average and some of average intelligence
answer at once. The elevator with two
passengers. because it is easier TO get IN
and out Of 1t takes the superior lntelh-
gence to reason that the full car Will in
all probability express to the ground floor.
whereas the almost empty one would stop
on the way down at each floor to take on
more passengers.
The relations test was another poser :
If two first cousins were to marry, what
would be the former aud the new relation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
TOWNSHEND.

passed their final examinations and passed
INTO the next grade for the following year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29

ship of Miss AS sisters husband to Mr..
KS? Answer, former relation, first cou-
sin by marriage: new relation, brOther-in-
law. OF Mr.. y to Miss AS mother? An
swer old relation, nephew; new, son-in-
law. OF Miss As brother to Mr.. Ms
sister? Answer, first cousin and brother :
'brother-in-law OF Mr.. KS father to
Miss AS hrother2 Answer, uncle and
sisters father-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. KS
child to Mr.. KS brothers child? Answer,
second cousin, first cousin.
There We're 10 others besides the rela-
tions and the problems tests to be an
swered inside of three hours.
"The six highest scores were obtained
by American girls of American parent
age" it was added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
GETS SCOUT MEDAL OF HONOR
Little Dale johnson Carries Woman
From Burning Home.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, June %.
Dale Johnson. an 81 pound Boy Scout,
has been given the scout medal of honor
for saving the life of Mrs. Rose Ash
worth here at the peril of his own.
Scout JohnSons deed required not only
courage. but presence of mind and skill,
because lie entered a room of her burn
ing home. wrapped Mrs. Ashworth in a
wet blanket and carried her through
smoke and fines to safety. The presenta-
ton of the medal was made in the SUI
preme court room here in the presence of
u distinguished company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
MONTPELIER VOTES BONDS.
VIII Improve Paving on Main Street and
Sinfn Street

MONTPELIER, June 29.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the voters in Montpelier
last night the city council was given au-
thority to expend the remaining 500
600 Of a $4,000 bond issue, authorized
last March. by extending the Hassam
rock paving along Main street. The vot-
ers also authorized an additional $50
coo bond issue for further permanent
street work. to include the completion of
the reinforced concrete on State street,
started in 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
BURROUGHS TO RETIRE.
New Hampshire CONGRESSMAN Wants No
More of Politics.

MANCHESTER. y H.. June %
Congressman sherman f. Burroughs. now
representing the first New Hampshire dis
trict, announced yesterday morning that
it is his present intention to retire from
political activity at the expiration Of his
present term of Office in 1922. He eN-
poets to return to Washington imme-
diately after July +. in order to take part
in the final progress of the tariff bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-29
A Card.

A vote of thanks to all the chairmeI
of the committees and solicitors of food
and TO every body who helped make tbs
dedication of the new Town Hall on Jun,
10 great success.
j. ii. WARE, Chairman of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
PARAGONAH.

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Karl Topham will be sur
prised and grieved to learn of this
young mans untimely death, which
occurred on the night Of the 18th.
Two days before, while he was up in
the field East Of town on Saturday
morning working with some calves,
trying to move them from one field
TO another, 1t Is thought while chas-
ing his calves one of them lodged in
front of his horse throwing him with
terrible force TO the ground. He was
unconscious when friends reached
him q minute after the fall and be
never became conscious from that
time until death occurred.
Kari was about n years old. un-
married, and q good. clean, Unable
young man.
He has been prominent In public
affairs, not only In the county, but in
this town as well having served a.
crop pest inspector for the county
for considerable time, as we'll az be-
ing active in Farm Bureau affairs.
He was a graduate of the Murdoch
Academy at Beaver.
He leaves father, mother, one
sister and a brother, the latter being
out in the mission field.
Services were held in the meeting
house, Bishop T. W. Jones presiding.
The choir rendered some appropriate
music, and solos were given by l.. j.
Adams, Hannah Robinson and Raw
Davenport. The speakers were, Ell
ders G. A. Topham, r, N. Lund and
Bp. Jones of this place, and Bro.
Richards and L. N. Marsden of Paro-
gan, each eulogizing his whole life,
which was worthy for all to emulate.
The procession to the cemetery
was one of the largest known
to follow anyone to the last resting
place.
Much sympathy is felt by all for
his parents, sister and brother.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-23
VOLUME xxVIn.

Last week we commenced Nosums
xxIu OF the Record. and wish At this
fans TO Assure tho readers that II
vSu DO our aim to keep up tho stand
ara that has maintained since Ia
kkek.
In fact, we have every hope Of Civ
isx q better service during the life
Of volume XVIII thsn has ever be-
fire been given, and the readers may
rest assured that we win do all In
our power to give them newspaper
that will be we'll worth reading, and
one that wAl always be found boost
ing for Cedar, Southern Utah, and
the State.
We have no favorites; all will be
treated alike in the matter Of pub
licity and fairness. We will not pub
hsh anything that may SAVIOR Of the
undesirable, but will give the best
news that is possible to obtain.
For the patronage received during
1921 we wish to sincerely thank all
who have supported Us and we as
sure them that their 1922 patronage
will be appreciated, and we promise
az an times To endeavor TO give full
value for money received,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-23
Seek Employment worth While.

Let your employment be such as
may become reasonable person ana
not be business tit for children or
distracted people. but fit for your age
and understanding. For man may
be very idly busy, and take great pains
10 so little purpose. that. In his iaborS
and expense of time. he shall serve no
end hut OF folly and vanity. There are
some people who are busy, Dut'it Is. as
Domltian was, In catching fiies.--Jere'
my Taylor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-23

Sunday visit at home.
w. r. MeCinty who has been en-
pioyed in Minersville returned home
Monday.
Cecil Keith motored 10 Mineesville
Monday
g, y. Keith spent q few days with
relatives and friends last week.
We are informed that Bishop Eyre
and Mr.. foods of Minersville have
filed on grazing homesteads west OF
NADIA,
j, c, Harter returned to Newhous,
after doing some work on his wei
which he is now using for watering
cattle and sheep.