davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
CENTER SALISBURY


Mr.. and Mrs Il. p. H. Ittom
George Galusha. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Russell Mr. and Mrs John Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Galushl Helcr
Ross and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ross at
tended the Manchester fair last week
Wednesday,.
The. Harvest. supper last Frida7
night was success IN every way.
About 30 persons were there and the
money paid for the Daily Vacation
Bible school.
Mr.. Burt Hayes and family OF Cam,
bridge spent the weekend with Mrs,
Myron Mcdonald
Mrs. stevens spent Saturday in Ben
niustcn. ..tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
The Turn OF the lids.
The lowest ebb Is the turn OF the
tide. -.Longfellow
Tie Number Of Hairs.

Data gathered In this relation show
that fairhaired persons possess, COM
monty between 100000 and 100000
hairs ON the scalp, the number being
about the same for man and woman.
bark haired persons have on an aver.
age, about 100000 while rcdh0ired
persons are said to have ouly 10000
hairs. But the latter apparently pos.
sess one great advantage In the fact
that they retain their hair better sell
dom becoming bald. Their hair ~
much co8rser than That OF dark or
fOlrhalred persons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
WAR RELIC RETURNED
Son Gets Silver Cross Lost by Father
on Battlefield in Civil War

Burlington. Sept - Mrs L. G.
Buruham Of this city has recently re.
ceiyed word from her nephew Carl II.
Foster Of Concord, ~ H. a former
resident of Burinstcn that a silver
cross lost on the battlefield of Freder.
icksburg in the Ciyl War hy General
George =. Foster. father OF Carl H..
Foster and brother of Mrs Burnham
has been returned to the son from a
lady in Virginia
This silver cross which was worn
by General Foster as mark OF ident-
ncatou is family relic of extremely
sentimental value, 1t was found ON
the battlefield at Fredericksburg soon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Found True Hair Grower

the following, notariallY;
II was bald al liiuc when Ind I
become DISCOURAGED 90 irlnr various
hair lotions tonlcs specialists treat
mcnt. etc 1 came arrus. Va ms travels
q Cherokee Indian medicine man WIN
had an elpyir that he had usgcycrUt1l
,tonid prnN my hair. Aithuugh rsd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

At cdIe Hail. Suath Salisbury, Mon.
day night, see Harry Carey in III only
Jim" starting Of serial EDO or Die"
and an international news. Also near
the gypsy yiolinist,
Social dance at Lawrence Hall
South SALISBURY, Friday, September
23rd Cussions orchestra admission
5jcincludng tax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
SOUTH SALISBURY

At Cole Hall Monday night see
Harry Carey in If Only Jim start.
ing OF SERIAL "Do or Die, and Inter.
national news Also War the gypsy
yiolinist
Social dance at Lawrence Hall. Fri.
day night Cusson's Orchestra. adj
soc including tax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

High neck, 10 ng
sleeves, heavy bleach
ed cotton with light
fleece. Sizes 2 to Is
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Dissolve

For each tub Of clothes
thoroughly dissolve a
half package Of Rinse
in two quarts Of boiling
water Where wntcf is
hard or clothoa ezra
dirty Use NOS Rinse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

but little faith. I rago Mk
It % trial. To r amlic- M
mpnt n light nlas SOON Al
appeared II DEVELOPED N4h
dhy hy day, into n sa
healthy growth. AMI ~
orc long my halt was us prolific
IA my youthful days
MY hcud at tho cor ~
back wns absolutely bald 4
scalp was tlinN An expert q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Nowljust put the clothes
to soak before breakfast
and rinse them out Uhen The dishes are done

the clothes to soak the night before and
rinse them out in the morning. Others
finditeasier to soak forafew hours during
the day. All Of them say they don't have
10 rub any butthe most soiled spots and
those only lightly. Rinse loosens every
particle Of dirt from even the heaviest
pieces without injuring a single fabric.
Don't rub yo9r youth away. Get
package Of Rinse today from your
grocer or any department store. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Pour into tub

Of lukcwarm water NIX
well. Keep ndding the
solution until you get a
cool, rich. laatiEg, soopy
suds, even after the clothes
have been putin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

T<HIS is what one experienced house
wife writes about doing her regular /,
weekly wash with the marvellous new
soap product, Rinse. Until recently she
always made an all-day job ofwashing,
rubbing her clothes for hourssto get the
dirt out. Now that she soaks them clean
she says Rinse actually saves about i've
hours Of work each washday.
Hundreds Of thousands Of women arc
finding that Rinse takes all the hardest
work out of washday. Some of them put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
A DAILY FACE TREATMENT


The average good complexion will
react to ordinary methods of cleanli-
ness but the average poor complexion
needs special care.
When l say average good" l mean
a skin without pimples or such blem-
ishes, fine grained except for coarse
pores around the nose, and only a
little sallow. That's an average
good"-that's what most women have.
The average poor" complexion has
few pimples. or perhaps some black
heads, and is coarse in texture and not
very clear in color
Pimples require special treatment in
the way of medicines or foods to clear
the system. The skin will rid itself
OF great deal of waste matter, but
this daily face treatment will help
amazingly to reduce coarse pores and
clear out blackheads, and to improve
the color of the skin.
Tie the hair back. Then wiring an
old soft Turkish towel from very hot
water, hold over the face for minute
or two. Rub in quite a bit of cleans
ing cream, working it well into the
pores. Wash out with hot water and
a mild soap-castile for preference.
Rinse with hot water, then with
cold, then rub a piece of ice over the
face, or use an astringent Witch
hazel is very good for the skin, a few
drops of Tincture of Benzoin in water
makes a milky fluid that is a standard
astringent
This treatment not only takes off
the dirt near the surface of the skin,
but gets down into tie pores, clearing
them thoroughly.
X. Y. 1.-THE Pilocarpine tonic does
not change the color of the hair. 1t is
tonic that acts on the scalp in such
way, that the natural secretions are
so stimulated, the tendency to prema-
ture greyness is apt to be overcome.
A. M. NJ. M.-Massage the f1abby
pouch under the brows, but do not use
any cream and be sure you do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
me a good shampoo for blonde hair.
MRS. G. H. S. S. .
Dissolve half cake of white float
ing soap in a quart of boiling water.
Let it simmer half an hour over n
slow fire. Dissolve a tablespoonful
of washing soda in a quart of boiling
water. Add it to the soap mixture.
Stir together and let COOL Use as a
shampoo. Rinse the hair always in
six clear waters after using a sham
poo mixture In the last rinse add
the juice of half lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
''The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

though no longer in the box where
Nardonski bowed to her. She was an
extraordinary figure that drew every
cne's eyes. This winter she affected
black, and went everywhere, in a time
when short skirts and youthful styles
were worn, in long, clinging trailing
gowns of velvet and fur and satin.
| began to lose my dislike of her
began to admire her rich hair in it's
eccentric fashion, and her curious, cat
like eyes.
Then came Wins message, and then
more rumors, and once again / hated
her with all the strength | had.
His letter, in his strange but so
familiar handwriting, fairly leaped out
at me from the mornings pile of mail.
tore it open with trembling fingers,
my breakfast forgotten, the other
letters neglected.
MY dear Connie" he began. you
seem to be the most popular young
woman in New York, judging by the
publicity you receive. You used to
say you hated that; in fact, you quar-
relied with me violently once because
l wanted you to send your picture to
d L1GSdZlHe- L meet you now on every
news stand
Il have been thinking that, as you
are so popular, you might find it incon-
venient to be tied to me. If you want
an entire separation, l shall do every.
thing | can"
| don't think, l ever finished that
letter. After all these months, Win
throp could still reach across the
space between US and hurt me in a
letter as he had so often hurt me in
speech.
The rest of the letters stayed there
until night After / had gotten over
the first sick pain of it, dressed and
went to my aunt's. | had to go to
someone, and she would know what
ever gossip was about.
showed her the letter.
What have you heard about Win
Why should he suddenly write me
like this?''
Aunt Harriet suddenly softened, and
grew sweeter and more lovable than
had ever seen her.
Il suppose you had better know. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
WINS MESSAGE
Chapter S4


Never before had I done so much
or accomplished so little, as during
that mad, feverish, wasteful winter.
Ordinarily had a great deal Of poise
that winter l had almost none.
none.
At first I went about because my
aunt wanted me to, then began want
ing hourly distraction. At first / felt
II my duty to please my aunt and my
father, since they were giving me a
very generous income. To be sure, it
was my own money, some from my
mother, and there was no one to in
herit from either my aunt or my
father but myself. Yet felt dependent
and bound to please for that reason
though all the time the money meant
little to me.
Part of it was reaction from the
narrowness of the little town, too.
They were so self-satisfied so
SNUG, so sure their way was the only
right one" I told Colin one day. And
Colin nodded, slowly putting away at
his cigarette.
So / plunged into every frivolity the
city offered-and the city offered
many distractions. No one ever men
toned Win to me. Everyone seemed
TO have forgotten him but me. Aunt
Harriet now and then referred to my
late unfortunate affair." and father
once remarked that he had seen Win
on the street
From mother Taylor, who now wrote
me faithfully, | heard only that Win
was still in the apartment we used to
have together that he was doing very
well" and that he wrote her about
once in two months. In spite of her
devotion, she managed to get along
very well without him, she was busy
running several worthy cases" at
home.
So l went everywhere l could
Luncheons, teas, dinners, theatres
Weekend parties for skating were the
rage now, and summer houses were
opened for winter guests. My aunt
approved of marvellous skating cos
tune of blue and white wool that
bought and had a lot of expensive
pictures of me taken in it. These
went about. with the usual social
notes. | wondered whether Win saw
them? The pictures were very f1atter
ing. so | hoped he had.
Meantime | made myself very
charming to Nardonski, having found
cut that Gwendolyn wished to keer
him in her crowd. Meantime | helped
my aunt in her gentle and clever little
game of getting Gwen out of things
She was so successful that at the end
OF the winter no one saw that lady
except at large parties-or about
town with people one wouldn't know,
as my snobbish aunt put it.
Several times | saw Gwen when
was dining out. | always saw her in
the audience at the big concerts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17

even a tendency to catarrh, any one of
which will undermine the health If not
cared for A temporary relief may be
obtained by chewing a few cloves.
ANXIOUS.-Reduce the fat on your
ankles by massaging them daily, using
a strong solution of epson salts.
d. w. M.-To fatten the ankles mas
sage with cocoa butter.
LIGHT BLUE EYES.-If you send a
stamped addressed envelope, ] shall be
pleased to mail you directions for max
ing the creams and any other informa-
ton about the care of the skin.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs:
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing 10
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
Kenworthy Leaves Monday
For State Grange Meeting

T. E. Kenworthy, living on the Mid
dleboro Pike. left for Columbus, Ind,
at noon Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the Indiana State Grange,
which will be held in that city on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Election OF officers for the next year
will be held on Wednesday. S. j.
Lowell, of Fredonia, n. Y, master of
the national Grange. is expected to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17

Il couldn't bear it. l said, and burst
suddenly into hysterical tears.
But | was ashamed of showing my
feelings, SO ] controlled myself as soon
as possible.
Now, don't go and call up that
little Colin--"she said as left.
But that was my only refuge. |
needed Collins sympathy and strength.
as | had never needed anything be-
fore.
TomorroW-Heart Balm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17

friend of Nedda's heard that he wants
to marry Gwen. l thought, you know.
that she would drop him as she drops
all these chaps she grows enthusiastic
about. But he hangs on to him
though l haven't seen them together
for long time. Win has great deal
OF charm-she may really like him
But a separation-a-'
We'll, why not?" asked aunt Harriet
calmly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17

seasons presented by the. juvenile
Grange of Columbus. Juvenile Oranges
are composed of children OF grade
school age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17

be present and to address the meet
ing.
A feature of the program of enter
tainment will be a pageant of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-17
Births

A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Moorman, of Rushville, last
Monday Mrs. Moorman formerly was
Miss Jessie Cronin, of this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
Co Operation Is Pledged

Kattowitz. Upper Silesia, Aug. H.
Corporation in the interest of their
common motherland' was pledged in
an agreement signed here today by
representative German Industrial and
political leaders and labor represen-
tatives from all Polish parties in
Silesia. The agreement was reached
at the end of secret conference last
ing twelve hours.
Belief is expressed that the confer
ence may result in Joint appeal by
Germans and Poles to the League of
Nations for a prompt settlement of
the Silesian question. 1t is also stat
ed that if such request is made the
petitioners probably will ask for an
undivided Silesia. all for Poland or
all for Germany.
Both the inter-allied commission
in Silesia and the Berlin Government
are said TO have known that today's
conference was contemplated, but no
attempt at interference was made.
Immediately after the meeting
Johannes Lukachek, one of the most
powerful German leaders in Silesia,
went to Oppeln, where he reported 20
General Henniker, the British COM
mander, "a; u specially arranged meet
ing.
During tn conference between the
Germans and Poles discussion was
held which aimed at reconciliation
which would protect either side
against loss of their interests If 81
lesia should be awarded undivided 10
Germany or TO Poland.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
ZION WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
WEARING LOW-NECK DRESS

Zion, H., Aug. 23.-Mrs. Elizabeth
MAIDEN OF Zion was arrested by Po-
liceman Isaac Parry for wearing a
dress the neck of which was cut so
low, according to the complainant, as
"to partially show Or expose the necn
and shoulders of the wearer lower
than the juncture of the pit OF the
neck with the clavicle or collarbone.
She is the second woman to be ar
rested since Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
overseer of Zion, issued his law
AGAINST immodest dress. The ordi-
nance declares such clothing "if
worn in public or in places within
public view shall be deemed i'm
modest, vulgar, indecent and sugges-
tive Of low and vicious morals and
tending to debauch innocence and
purity and degrade the best inter-
ests of society"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
THREE BILLION DROP IN
TRADE AFTERMATH OF WAR

Washington, Aug. 23.-The de-
crease of over 100000 in the
value of the country's foreign trade
during the last fiscal year was as
cribed by the commerce department
today to the world wide trade de-
preston coming as an aftermath of
the war.
Lower prices, rather than diminish
ed quantities. were to great. ex-
tent responsible for the decrease in
exports. the department asserted in
a statement reviewing the years
foreign commerce.
The total value of the foreign
trade of the country dropped. from
$13.347, 00O. 900 in the fiscal year
1920. to s10.717.000.O 900 in 1921, a
decrease OF 2s.S per cent, the state
ment showed. Imports dropped
from $5.2ss.soO, 900 in 1920. to
s3.654 900 900 in 1921. loss OF
$3.50. 900. 900. or a2.2 per cent.
while exports amounting to ss.109,-
900 900 in 1920. against se,5i6.-
600 900 in 1921, decreased $685.
600 900 or 1915 per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
MUSIC AIDS NIGHT MAIL
CLERKS TO PILE UP
RECORDS AND MORALE

Washington, Aug. 17.-Music to
improve the morale of workers whose
duties take them we'll into the wee
small hours has been tried out in the
Minneapolis postofflce and proved a
success, e. A. Purdy, postmaster at
that place, today informed Postmas-
ter General Will Hays.
The idea was tried, Mr.. Purdy
said, after he had made psychology
cal study of conditions under which
his night force worked.
He found men working away from
the general noises of the day as a
rule showed low morale, inclined
to be morose and generally worried
at being away from their families,
which resulted in an absence of en-
thusiasm in their work.
AS an experiment a photograph
was installed and records, which it
was thought would rest the nerves
and enliven the spirits of the EN-
ployes, were tried nightly with graf
flying results. Mr.. Purdy said, al
though he was careful to explain that
no Jazz was played until the flag
end of the night. as he 'did not want
the men Juggling and tossing about
letters and parcels"
Everybody was more alert. he said.
and at quitting time went home less
tired, less worried and with a more
efficient nights, work done. The
Postmaster General approved the idea
and said he would watch further ex-
periments with interest.
Mr.. Purdy, who was characterized
by Mr.. Hays as "a bird of postmas-
ter with a batting average of 1000,
although a Democrat" is in Wash
ington to give the department some
of the ideas which have made the
Minneapolis Office one of the best and
most successful in the country. Mr..
Hays said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
MM1a4A1
1<22zz&
22@N4.

the problems of the political car,-
paigns, but for polling places. AS 1t
is now, polling places are in sheds,
barber shops, aud saloons, everywhere
but where they should be-in the
schools. Every schoOlhOuse should be
the polling place of its district.
At first though this using the school
for political meetings may sound revo-
mtionary; but it has been tried and It
works out to advantage. 1t ought not
to he necessary for the parties TO hire
buildings in which their candidates are
to speak. The schoOlhouse ought TO
he the Senate Chamber. of the people
where citizens come together not us
partisans, but as nelghbors to hear the
claims of all Candidates and to dis
cuss live issues.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
PICTURE TAKEN AND PLATE
MADE OF 1T by PLANE IN AIR

Washington. Aug. is. "A success
full experiment. in photography from
the air. which is regarded by avia-
ton officials as possessing possfbili-
ties of high military value, has iust
been conducted by the army air
service. A photographer flew tom
Boiling Field 10 Camp Meade and
returned a few minutes later with
plate already developed. showing
clearly the parade of students at
tending the citizens training course
there. The plate was developed iR
the air and ready for printing when
the plane returned TO the 'deld.
Further experiments will be con-
Quoted with a view OF printing the
photographs In the air 80 that they
.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
BURNS CHIEF OF
SECRET SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 1S-Appoint-
ment of William j. Burns of New
York as Director of the Bureau of In
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice was announced today by Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Burns succeeds William J..
Flynn.
II have known Mr.. Burns person.
ally for thirty years and have watch
ed him develop in his specially" Mr..
Daugherty said. HE is familiar with
all of the departments of the Govern
ment, is an intelligent and courageous
man and at this time especially is
considered to be as high-class a man
as could be secured to assume the i'm
pOrtant duties assigned him. The brI
reau will be recognized as expedi-
tiOusly as possible and brought to the
highest point of efficiency.
"Mr. Burns has severed his, con-
nection with the Burns Detective Ag-
ency and will come to Washington
and devote his entire time to the SER
vice. 1t is the policy of this depart
ment, well understood by Mrs. Burns
and highly recommended by him, that
the Department of Justice establish
the most cordial relations with police
officials and law enforcement. officers
throughout the entire country and in
fact throughout the entire world. to
the end that there may be co-opera-
ion and that life, property and the
rights of the people may be preserved
and protected.
mo Partially will be shown in CO.
operating with police or other law
enforcement officers, public or private
but the best plan that can be con-
ceived will be adopted and carried
out to see that the law is enforced
and the best order possible prevail
throughout the country as far as the
Government and the Department of
Justice are concerned
THE President and have known
Mr.. Burns for many years and know
his dependability and efficiency"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
MAN, 76, WHIPS THREE
WOULD-BE BANDITS,

rnrceton, X Aug. 1S.-From
F.. a,stord came Il story today to the
ef'et that age ccnquers youth. Sam
Hughes, 70 while riding his horse,
encountered three young men,
masked and armed, who demanded
his money. Hughes resisted physi-
cially and thrashed all three of the
men. Running down the road, one
of the men turned and fired. Hughes
was not hit, but his horse was kill
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
SCHUMANN-HEINCH
GETS TWO PROPOSALS

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-Two pro-
posals of marriage were received by
Nine. Schumann-Heinck, the famed
concert singer, on her recent trip to
the Orient.
Both OF them were from very
wealthy men. One of them wished
the star TO wed and reside in the
Orient. Both proposals were, howev-
er, automatically refused by the con-
cert star.
MIME. Schumann-Heinck has just
returned to California, and will spend
about two weeks resting before she
leaves for concert engagements in the
Middle West.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR PUBLIC
USES.

Need exists for the Government to
exercise the power to help voters get
more control over their own machin-
cry. One of the ways in which this
can be done is by getting greater. use
Of the schoolhouse. The schoOlhouse
ought to-be used more than they are
now. Al present we leave thc school
house vacant and useless excepting
when the children are in 1t. The
schoofhouse may be turned into the
greatest power OF advantage by using
1t for political gatherings where n'en
may exchange ideas.
We ought to use these buildings that
represent the most important interest
of all of us. not only for threshing out