davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
ELECTRICAL NOTES


A combination electric nail cut
ter, polisher and cleaner for use in
manicure parlors and barber shops
has been placed on the market by
a Chicago specially company. This
new device Is quite decorative as
well as useful and consists of small
electric motor mounted in an at
tractive metal case with the various
tachcd to the motor for the cutting,
cleaning and polishing of the nails.
The use OF electric flatirons,
washing machines and vacuum
cleaners has increased enormously
during the last few years as the fol-
lowing statistics show: The sales of
electric vacuum cleaners in 1914
totalcd s1.3OO.OOO. in 1918. Sill
100000: in 1919 $2O,OOO,O0O. The
total for 1920 is estimated at from
$50. 100000 to s4O,OOO.OOO.
A revised electric cooker has a
time clock attachment. This en-
ables the housewife to place an en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

Butterflies protect their bodies
from cold by folding their wings
to the utmost at night time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05

In Belgium O. special Sunda'
postage stamp is occasionally used
It indicates that the letter bearin
it is not to be delivered on Sunday
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Par"
ish of St. Mary
A. P. Breaux % w. T. King. No
1892

Under and by virtue OF writ OF
fieri facias, issued out Of the Honor
able 23rd judicial District Court OF
the State Of Louisiana in and for the
Parish of St. Mary, and to me direct
ed, in the above entitled and num-
bered suil, | have seized and shall ex-
pose at public sale for cash. to the
last aud highest bidder. according to
law, at the principal front door OF
the Court House in Franklin, st
Mary Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1921.
between the hours Of IL O'Clock q. ii. ,
and 4 O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit:
"St p. or vessel called SibilIa, to-
gether with all the masts, bowsprit,
sails, boats, anchors. cables, tackle,
furniture and all other accessories
thereunto appertaining and belong
ing"
.CHARLEs PECOT.
Sheriff.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-15
FOR SALE.

The Weber property stu
ated on Main and Iberia
streets. For particulars ap-
ply to w. T. PETERMAN or
LOUIS KRAMER, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-15

Under ana by virtue of a writ OF
feri facias Issued opt of the Honor
able 23rd Judicial Distriet Court Of
the tate of Louisiana, ia the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to
me directed, l have seized and taken
into my possession and shall offer for
sale, for cash. to the last and high
est bidder, according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house in the Town of Franklin, La,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-15
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1921,

between the legal hours of IL O'Clock
a. M and O'Clock p, m, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The Tailoring and Pressing bust
ness, stock in trade, ready-made
goods. typewriter, sewing machine,
and all other things and property
contained in the building operated by
tho said A. j. CHASER at Morgan
City, La.
CHARLES PECoT, Sheriff.
herifi's Office, Parish OF !. Mary,
La, December 4th. 1920.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-01-15

No hunting or trespassing on the
Park Plantation" formerly property
OF Sfns = Giles, situated at Adeline,
La, snd now the property OF the un-
dersigned. Violators will be prose-
cuted: w e. GRAY & Sons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
MoToRcYcLlsT IN HOSPITAL
Whitehall Young Man Hurt in Col
lssion on Troy Road.

Arthur Smith Of Whitehall n, Y.
is at the Putnam Memorial hospital
considerably bruised and shaken up
and with a wrenched ankle as a re-
suit OF a collision between a motor.
cycle. on which he was riding, and
a Hudson touring car short dis
tance west of the covered bridge on
the road to Troy.
The motorcycle was coming tow
ard Bennington and the touring car
was on its way to Troy, The coils
sion took place on the Hill west OF
the bridge When the two machines
came together the front wheel of
the motorcycle, which was running
at a high rate of speed collapsed
Smith was thrown to the ground
where he lay in an unconscious con.
dition The radiator of tie Hudson
was smashed and the ear sustained
other damage.
More than dozen cars were soon
collected in the vicinity of the acci.
dent After some discussion it was
decided best to move the unconscious
cyclist to the Putnam Memorial hos
ptal here A big Packard car owned
in Hoosick Falls made the trip tC
the institution in about twenty min
utes Willard II. Lighthall. a mem
Der of one of the auto parties that
gathered at the scene, accompan ed
the injured man here.
At the hospital last night Smith
was in such a dazed condition that
he was unable to tell muCh about him
self Later, however. it was learned
that his home was in Whitehall and
the attending surgeons also ascer
tanned that he was suffering merely
from bruises and a general shaking
".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
VERSAILLES TREATY is
IGNORED BY HARDING
Presidents Association Of Nations
Backed BY Moral and Not BY
Physical Force

Washington, June 20-A plan for
an association Of nations 1as been
drafted at the request Of President
Harding, it was learned in a reliably
informed quarter here today.
The draft now completed covers
several typewriter pages, and Is
constructed around the idea of recodi
flying international law and setting
up a world tribunal after the plan ad.
yocated by President Harding in his
campaign speeches.
Ignores Versailles Pact.
The plan is reported to ignore en-.
tirely the Versailles treaty and the
! League Of Nations, President Hard
ing it is said, ordered the drafting
of the plan shortly after his election
last November. 4 man well versed
IN international law. who has the
complete confidence OF the President
was asked to undertake the task, but
his identity was not made known,
Friends Of the administration ex-
planned today that there will be no
haste in attempting TO put the
scheme into effect Primarily, Presi-
dent Harding is alleged to be waiting
until the wars aftermath has been
completely cleared up in Europe. His
plan being entre'y divorced from
the world war, it can be most effec
lively worked out when all powers
are free to give calm and dispassion
ate attention to it,
The President is said to feel that
/ II is wiser to wait unit an auspicious
time arrives than to risk an immedi
ate attempt which might fail because
Of temporary distractions abroad
To Obey International Law.
I Persons who have recently studied
the draft say that it does not CON
template the setting up Of arbitration
treaties such as suggested by Elihu
Root during the best mind" confer.
ences in Marion The central feature,
it is explained, calls for the grouping
Of the nations of the world into an
association which would pledge to ad
here to the principles Of Internal onal
law as determined and construed by
an international court based upon
tile theory of the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The obligation to obey the DEGREES
Of such a court would be a purely
moral one, and would not be backed
up by a pledge to use physical force.
Ostacism, both diplomatic and eco
nomic, would be relied upon to give
force to the judgments OF the interna
Onal court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
PINCH HITTER WON
|. FOR X. Of c. TEAM
mont state Library ,,~-,.,1
20sept18
Base on Balls to Mgr Dave"
Murphy Clinches Victory
BASES FULL AND TWO OUT
Likewise Score Was Tied at II
When Home Team Pilot
Went to Bat

Bennington's X. of c. baseball
team won and lost in It's weekend
games Saturday afternoon it pulled
that game with the Arnold Print
Works boys of North Adams out Of
the fire in the ninth inning and won
by a score of to 7. Sunday after
noon Bennington was not so forum.
ate and went down to defeat at the
hands Of Granville, to 5.
Saturday Afternoon game was
marked by some peculiar features.
Hicks, who pitched for North Adams,
had the better of the burling argu-
ment with Mooney, but his support
was bad at or tical points. Benning.
ton, on the other hand, played con-
sistent ball throughout the contest.
The locals put UP clean game in
the field and they came through with
the hits, few as they were, when
most needed The game was two
thirds finished before they solved
the SLOW ball that Hicks was sending
over the plate with unusual accur-
acy. In the last stanza, when a run
was needed to kin, they banged the
pill for three singles and filed the
bases. Manager Dave" Murphy
then went in to bat for Bevis. The
appearance of the veteran at the
plate swinging his bat in big league
style, must have been too much for
Hicks nerves, for the North Adams
p tcAer threw four wide ones and
the games was over, the winning
run being forced across the plate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
GAVE BRILLIANT ADDRESS
Rev. Or, Petty Spoke at Masonic
Temple Friday Night.

A large number of Bennington
Masons and their friends gathered
at the Masonic temple Friday evening
to listen to an address by Rev. C..
Wallace Petty, d, D., Grand Chaplain
of the Grand Masonic jurisdiction Of
the state of New York DR.. Petty is
q long time personal friend Of Rev.
w. G.. Towart and was his guest
while in Bennington
DR. Petty gave a brilliant and force
ful talk to the members of the Ma
sonic fraternity on their responsible
ty as citizens The VOWS and obiga.
tiOns subscribed to in a lodge room
are of no value or Importance unless
they are taken into the life of him
who promises to do and perform
The United States is facing grave
dangers but they can be overcome
by patriotic effort and commonsense
applied to the problems as they arise.
Preceding the address supper was
served by the ladies Of the Eastern
Star. The affair was In the hands Of
the SOC al committee of Mt Anthony
lodge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Fishing Though Op That Isn't
NEW STATES ATTORNEY
George A. Mathers Appointed
Succeed Coll MS M. Graves.

George A. Mathers on Saturday re
eeiyed his commission as states at
torney for Bennington county to sue
ceed Collins ~ Graves, resigned.
The new ohicials appointment will
date from July l when Mr. Graves
resignation goes into effect
The new states attorney-to-be is
native of Bennington, the son Of
George r. Mathers, and is SO years
old He graduated from Benn ngton
high school in 1905 and from Cor
nell in 1909 He located at once in
Troy where he completed his studies
and where he was admitted to prac
tice in the state of New York in
1911. He was admitted to the Yer
mont bar in 1914 For about three
years he was associated with w. B..
Sheldon of this village in the prac-
tice of his profession During the
war he was attached to machine
gun battalion with troops concen-
trated at Augusta Ga. returning TO
Bennington when discharged.
Mr.. Mathers is the present treas
urer Of the Green Mountain club and
a member OF the executive commit
tee of that organ cation, in the ac-
tiyities of which organization he has
taken keen interest since it came
into existence He is also a mem
Der Of the executive committee, de-
partment of Vermont, American Leg
ion
With his close personal knowledge
Of local conditions and a wide ac-
quaintanceship here in Bennington,
the community which naturally fur
nishes the larger port on of the busi-
ness Of the Office. his experience in
Troy before locating his home
town and the equipment provided by
ten years OF practice. Mr. Mathers
should perform his new duties with
credit to himself and to the county
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
HARDING PLANS
To SAVE PUBLIC
MANY MILLIONS
Bureau Shakeups Will Lop Off
Vast Expense Accounts
WITHOUT EFFICIENCY LOSS
Neither Will Any Present Acti-
vity BE Curtailed, Chair
man Brown Says

Washington, D. c. June 20,-'Not
less than $1,OO0,0O0 a day will be
saved to taxpayers of the United
States when the executive depart
ments are put on a basis of greater
efficiency Walter z. Brown, chair.
man Of the congressional joint com
mittee announced today
THAT would be minimum OF
$1,000 600 a year--workng days
considered but it is the aim OF the
comm ttee in charge of the work to
exceed that figure if possible,
This is to be accomplished with
out any curtainment Of the present
government activities Everything
the government now is doing will be
continued, although perhaps not
through the same medium, If any
thing, it IS the hope OF the committee
to improve the service, which, 1t
should be obvious, will not be diff
cult.
Most OF this saving will be accom-
plished in the matter Of overhead
expenses The preliminary survey
made by this comm ttee shows that
stupendous waste is resulting from
the present clumsy organization,
which seems to have just developed
without rhyme or reason
Take for example the matter OF
rentals. All over the country the
government is renting buildings and
Z ~
paid out for rent each year is stagger
ing. but in many other cites it also
is the case, and this while much gov
ernment building space is going to
waste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
PEDDlE-RUSSELL
Local Young Girl and Glens Falls Man
Married Today

Married Today,
a very pretty wedding took place at
II o'clock today at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clinton E Russell of School
street when their daughter, Ethel. be.
came the bride of Roy IN. Pcddie Of
g ems Fa U.s. ~ Y. Rev. George S,
Mills performed the ceremony The
couple were attended by Mrs Fred.
erick Holton, sister OF the bride, and
Frank Baker brothet i1ilaw OF the
bride,
The bride was beautifully gowned
in wh te crepe de chine. trimmed with
pearls, with a vel to match and car
lied American beauty rosea The
bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried
pink carnations, The brides g It to
the bridesmaid was gold bar pin set
with sapphire and the bWdegroom's S
gift to the best man was gold stick
pin with sapphire setting. The house
was prettily decorated with ferns and
daisies, the ceremony being performed
beneath an arch Of ferns and cut + ow-
ers.
Mr., and Mrs. Peddie left immedi.
ately after the ceremony by auto on a
Wedding trip which will be spent In
the Adrondacks. Upon their return
they will reside at l6 Church street
Glens Falls, N. Y The brides travel
ing suit was Of blue tricotine with hat
TO match
Many useful and beautiful gifts were
received which showed the high es
TEEN in which the coupe are he d in
tls vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
YOUNG MEMS TRAINING CAMP
Open to All Who Wish to go Between
Ages t6 and SO

A citizens military training camp
for all young men between the ages Of
l6 and SO inclusive, is to be held at
Camp Deyens this summer.
The Government pays all expenses
Of this training, including cost Of tray
el to and from camp. Upon being ac-
cepted for enrolment, the candidate
will be notified to proceed TO Camp
Deyens SO as to arrive there on August
l. Upon his arrival at Camp Deveus
each candidate will be reimbursed for
the amount OF his travelling expen aes
at the rate Of five cents per mile. This
will cover the cor of railroad fare and
will provide additional amount for
other expenses incurred enroute. such
as meals, etc. At the termination Of
the training period when the candi-
dates are returned to their homes pay
ment for the return travel will be
made before their departure from
camp
Recreational periods may be enjoy
ed as a candidate wisher There will
be vaudeville and motion picture
shows. There will be opportunities
for the candidates to exercise their
own ability and ingenuity, to enter
tain at musicales and shows promoted
among themselves, Facilities will be
avallab for letter writing and for the
entertainment Of guests and visitors.
Rel gous services for all faiths will
be held.
/ Col Alfred Aloe of the Z. S army
will be in Bennington tonight to meet
all interested. The meeting wi he
he d promptly al o'clock, as Col. Aloe
has to leave at $50,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

- III n
Lectures oy MrS. pu'"e'' or oo
Thst'e 60 or Frlh'S so'oo .o'oo
ART institute ItIi'lS % oo
Guerlh roior rr'HtS n,.., SO o. go
Helen Hyue' "oou'oloeh "oo3...,h / ''''' $o'oo GO oo
Photograpns Oh Fa'H''''sS ., S-'oo w
America sculpture Pi'9v Wv
> ides OIL amer can pSIhuns9' 100 "
charge oil MIS- a. H. MoIel' 80, 10
North hastlnsS ave" MUSINGS 'sep' so -
hlstorical 9-'o0
contemporary Sa'S0 sa90
Modern @%''V
ART IN the nome ana III lle garuen' i'
In charge Oh 'drS. " D L.t'le 10 / =
mouth 81, brldge"ater' MASS -.
Lectures oy MIS- h'tie ana MISS
Jones' -,
Art IN the Garadeh lcoioreo sllue ,
Sa'9o
Art in the Home with slides 9Z'3V
Art in the Home with photos SI'VV
Color and FURNISHINGS win wa !,
paper, fabrics and charta SZ'ou
Artistic Furniture with slides $25C
Artistic Furniture W tn photos SloV
Art Craft. pottery Exhibit In charge
of Mrs f. Crow cY l12l Pleasant ST.
Des Mones, la,
Lecture by Mrs Moroy
Collections OF 5000 pieces OF repre-
sontation American makes, 50 90
Civic Art in charge Of Mrs Makec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Z KILLED WHEN
A|RSHIP PLUNCES
IN HUDSON RIVER
Pilot Tries to Alight Near Troy
Gets Into Shallow Water
ONE MAN IS BADLY HURT
Wrecked Machine Was to 0per-
ate In New York Albany
Passenger Service

Troy, ~ Y, June 20.-Don Camp
bell, aged 81, and Henry Beattie,
aged IS, OF Wateryliet, were killed
and Schuyler Mochaire, aged %, of
Albany, was seriously injured yester'
day afternoon when giant hydroair-
plane piloted by Campbell was wreck
ed in shallow water in the Hudson
about 125 feet south of the new fed
eral dam
Campbell seemed to be trying to
alight in the water after flying eX-
ceedingly low over the grounds Of
the Laureate Boat club Evidently
he was not high enough to ma
noeuvre and the nose Of the ma
chine struck the gravel bottom.
Witnessed by Hundreds.
The spectacular tragedy was wit
messed by hundreds Of people, who
had been attracted by the unusually
loud noise of the heavy Liberty mo-
tor with which the plane was equip
ped Campbell was flying low, He
had been flying low when his ma
chine crossed the Center Island ball
park, but he seemed to have attain
ed a fair altitude as he pursued his
way almost parallel to the Boston
and Maine tracks in this city. AT a
point near Middleburgh Street he
turned to the northwest the ship not
being more than 500 feet in the ar.
AS he shot toward the river the ma
chine dropped gradually lower until
when it passed over the Laureate
Boat club house. tennis players shook
their racquets at the arplane and re
marked, 'Pretty low as Campbell's
ship flew but fifty or sixty feet above
the top of the fagpole.
Arrival to The Rescue.
Capt. William A. Anial of the boat
club headed a rescuing party, which
was hampered by the de rising so
fast that it threatened to drown Mo
ohaire before he could be eXtricated.
The machine was owned by the Hud
son Valley Air Line, and was being
tuned up for passenger carrying 1t
had been operating between Albany
and New York.
CampDell was a native OF Illinois.
At the outbreak of the world war he
enlisted in the aviation section OF
the Signal Corps and was later an
instructor at Kelley Field, Texas, His
official air record credits him with
l,728 hours in the air
CampbelI's Record Good.
Yesterdays fatal crash was the
first accident of any kind he ever
had Since his discharge from the
army Campbell had been superinten-
dent in one of the largest ar plane
factories in the United States, which
position he resigned to become vice
president and general manager Of
the Hudson Valley Aair Line, inc, on
Nav t. He is survived by widow
and infant daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
D. A. r. OFFICERS
Selections Made at Annual Meeting
of Bennington Chapter.

AT the annual meeting Of the Ben
nington chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, held at the
home Of MISS Valentine on June 14th
the following officers were elected;
Regent, Mrs. T F. Turner; vice.
regent, Mrs f. S. Harwood; secre.
tary, Mrs. Mary II. Adams; treasur.
er, Miss H. j. Sibley; registrar, Miss
Helena Norton; historian, Miss Kate
Hubbell; chaplain, Mrs. George S
Mills,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
FEDERATION TO TACKLE
STRENUOUS PROBLEMS
Irish Question the Railroads and Other
Bia Matters to Come Before
Labor Gathering

Castleton. Vt, June 1S-Nrs.
c arence Caon, chairman of the art
committee Of the Vermont Federation
Of Women's clubs, has made the follow.
ing announcement concerning traptlns
exhib Is with lectures,
Clubs may obtain these by writing
for information and open dates to
the person in charge Rental fee only
is stated, charges one way under
stood. The prints are in charge OF Mrs.
II. b. Burnet 1864 Penn ave, Indian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Another Reason for Smiling.

"li requires says scientist "slx-
ty-iive muscles OF the face to make a
frown and only thirty-three TO make
smile" Conserve your energy.-
Rostq" Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
M'cAYS APPEAR TONIGHT
Blind Artists To Give Entertainment
in High School Auditorium.

John and Mary McCay, the blind
artists, will give an entertainment
tonight in the high school auditor
ium John is a great baritone singer
aud a rattl ne good recitationist. His
sister, Miss Mary, is the possessor
of a remarkable soprano voice Both
are excellent pianists. The entertain
ment more than promises to be
worth going miles to see it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
.saAnru 20 pszllIln suIsa

slooI o. s5AB9I moLJ ldBd GioA9 puBT
81 sW no 77n luJ9Sn lsom 9ul GlQB
-QoId 81 mlBd lusoI 9qL 'mlod 20 sel0
ads &lHU lnoqB eiB eLaU 'lUp5o puP
6uBSoqBm s5plssa spooMplBq lu9u9o
-x5 20 ssp7nBA L9s lnoqa sBQ uqnO
pooMpIsH 10 ssnslJeh s,sqno
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Oppose Greek Offensive

Paris, June 2o-offensive op-
erations against the Turkish Ma
tonalists in Asia Miner are being
opposed by Great Britain, France
and Italy which despatched
note to the Greek government
asking King Constantine to post
pone the campaign against the
Turks and to accept mediation,
which may settle the Near East
situation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Notice In Banner Leads to Recovery
Of Lost Grip.

II does pay to advertise One OF
the soldiers at Camp Bennington lost
a grip while in the village Friday
last. A few lines in The Banner an
nounced that fact pr. Putnam found
the grip on the street in front Of his
home When he read the uotice in
The Banner the doctor sent the grip
to the Y M c. A, whence it found
its way to the owner at the camp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
GRE Elk MONARCH
TOLD ITO HALT
HIS OFFENSIVE
Britain, France, Italy, Desire
Mediation in Near East
TO MODIFY SEVRES TREATY
Believed Bellic0se Constantine
VIII Reject Plan of the
Allied Powers

London, June 20.-A lombard
ment Of the town of lneboi on
the Turkish Black Sea Coast,
against which the Sublime Porte
has protested to the Allied High
commissioners in Constantinople
followed the refusal Of the Turks
to surrender forty launches con-
ceyine war material, says an
Athens despatch, quoting an Of
cial report,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

Wanted Married man must be good
farmer and teamster. House and
privileges Apply at The Orchards.
Advertisement. 37t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight (and Tuesday; little
change in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
%
Arnold Print Works

Two base hts HICKS, Burns st0I-
en- bases, BryanN %, Miner; bases
on balls by Mooney 4, by Hicks 4;
hit by pitched ball, Scott; struck out
by Mooney ), by Hicks s; umpTes,
Cambell and Lonergan
*Two out when winning run was
made
#*Clark batted for Steinberg in the
ninth.