davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
Wrenches and lunches

Dorothy Garfield Fisher tells in a
current magazine OF trying to find
out how men learn how to vote. Her
friends Go not know how they reach
their conclusions about this candi,
date or that Usually it comes to
gotta lunch he's no good or gotta
bunch he'd be on to TIE job"
In the same way she says, il any
thing goes wrong with an automobile
any man passing will have bunch"
1t is not, she maintains, because
men ARE made that way She had
observed that where the broker is
helpless, the garage man will have an
ias.dnt ana pruDaoiy correct nuncn.
n'ha hrnNe- lookin0 at the stock.mar-
ket quotations which mean nothing
to the garage man or the lady. viii
have bunch that such stock is going
ul-.
Mrs. Fisher maintains that men
get that way from going were
lunches grow. They begin by hand
ing the wrench to the workman and
watching him work Later they talk
about engine troubles among their
friends, who have aiso hand e.
wrenches. and eventually they pile
UP a mass of conscious and sub-con
seious knowledge watch results in
lunches"
Women. she says, ought to get out
of the car and hand wrenches when
something goes wrong. That way
they learn something, BY sitting IN
the tonneau in naughty isolation they
learn nothing and are bad sports.
Politics, s.ae says, may be learned in
the same way.
So. as a matter of fact, can any
thing else.-lIrattleboro lteformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

far south as what is now Addisor
county, we're granted by French
king to the favored of his loyal SUI
jects. lie French period in Yer.
mont has left its impress in many
ways-the name OF the state is a
combination OF two French words.
A famous Frenchman of former
days, Lafayette, included Vermont
on his tour of the young Republic
which he has served so nobly (de-
spite Senator Watson's observations
to one contrary during its war for
independence, and the welcome of
heartfelt warmth which greeted tie
Revolutionary hero would be waiting
for the leader Of the Allied troops.
There would be an historical fitness
in visit OF Marshal Foch to Vermont
which makes MS all hope he win find
a way to make such a trip fit in with
his pre-arranged itinerary-St. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
scANLAn N Irish EYES"
YOUNG Irish Tenor in New Play Eere
THURSDAY Evening.


Walter Seaman. the young Irish
tenor and actor, who Is now snugly
esconced in the 'Mant e handed down
bv his namesake, Billie Scanlon' TO
Chauncy Olcott and Andrew Mack
and whose popularity is firmly estab-
lisAed with the lovers Of Irish song
nlays. Is announced as the attraction
AT the Opera house Thanksgiving az
ternoon and evening on his second an
nual tour, under the management
of Geo. NJ. Cats, in a new comedy,
ent tied. Irish Eyes written by the
well.known American dramatist. Ed
ward e. Rose. hIom advance re-
ports Irish Eyes is charming ro-
nance with a dual love story running
through three acts and six scenes
and Is said to give the young popular
singing star an opportunity for real
acting such as he never had IN any
production heretofore, Ills mper'
sonation of the dual role Of a young
Galway fisherman In Ireland anu
millionaire mine-owner in America
is said to be remarkably artistic. the
author has drawn very interesting
Characterization of the simple. good
natured. yet, sturdy fisher folk OF Ire
land and likewise those, who, live IN
wealth and luxury on fashionable
Riverside Drive, New York.
The story deals wits. the adyeh-
tures of John Brady and Dan riley
two distinct types of Irish lads VINO
leave their native land to seek fame
and fortune in America. Brady
brought his young bride with MN put
Riley left his sweetheart behind, pc
lieving, she did not care for nm owi
ing to their stations in life being Jar
apart. In the bringing together later
on. Of these young lovers, the author
has woven one of the prettlest ana
most charming stories OF Love
Young Dream ever told.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
Eoeh NAV Come 70 Vermont.

There IS possibility--probaoly \
is very remote--that Marshal foc ,
NAV make a flying visit to Vermont
For some time now the famous Al,
lied leader has had an invitation ana
much genial pressure has been
brought to bear upon him TO accept
Now the governor OF Rhode lslan Y
rmerv J. San Couci, who, by the
way once lived in st, Adams ana AZ
=, boy sold Messengers on the streets r.
of Inc city. has wired Mayor Jackson y,
of burlington that the marshai sas >
he would be greatly pleased 70 coln .
"a Vermont but is unable 70 mahc :
definite promise at this time,
Il would be very fitting Il the greas
soldier should come into ',lls stase s
whose mountains and rivers WIZ ,
first seen by white man througn, Inc ii
ewes Of q fellow country man Inai 1ls
main The north western portion o.
Inc state was once French territory
and large tracts Of land, probably as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Oysters, clans and Holsters. Check
erline.
Fresh dairy butter; good cheese.
Checkerline Mkt
Extra special tonight only, two
pounds round steak for Csc. @. T.
Market.
Everybody should see Dangerous
Curve Ahead Opera house to-
Daniel Sargent returned today from
New York where he has been on
business.
William G, Marshall shot a 150-
pound 8 point buck at Woodford City
Thursday.
THE Wallop" will jar your eye
/ teeth, starring Harry Carey. Harte
/ theatre today.
Mrs. Lila Chase and son, Clare, who
were operated upon Thursday at the
Putnam Memorial hospital are mend
! ing slowly.
Rev. Louis Provost OF North Brat
tleboro will assist his uncle, Rev. O..
| Il. Provost at the Sacred Heart
church tomorrow.
Church school at 9.45 a. M, at the
Bapt st church. Morning worship at
HOO a. m. DR.. Frederick Lynch OF
the Congo, Africa, will speak on the
work there Adult classes meet after
service. School of Missions at G..
i At 7.2O we will adjourn to the Second
Congregational church where Mr..
Crathern will tell of his experiences
in the East.
Christian Science services are held
at coo Main street every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening at 1880 In the same build
ing is free public reading room where
authorized Christian Science lltera.
ture may be read, borrowed and pir-
chased. This room Is open every day
except Sundays and holidays from 8
to s. All are cordially invited to at
tend the services and use the reading
room.
The Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Jas. A. Perry, minister, invites
the public to participate in the fol
lowing services Sunday, Nov. 20: 1890
morning worship, Rev. r. H. Benn OF
South Salisbury, preacher, exchang.
ing with Mr. Perry; 1l50, Bible
school; 5.45, school of missions. classes
in the same starting $40. 7.30 union
service at Second Congregational
church, Rev. Chas F. Hill Crathern,
ID. D., formerly Of Old Bennington.
will speak The Methodist Brother
hood, which has been invited to at.
tend the evening service is requested
by the officers to meet as arranged at
715, and attend the service in body.
Traffic officer Cameron demonstrate
ed his ability to handle a mob without
the use of billy or calling out the fire
department, when crowd OF excited
boys assembled in front of the Banner
office building this morning and push
ed and hauled for place in the sun,
while waiting for the real fun to be.
gin. The occasion was the free dis
tributicn of tickets emitting the hold
er to a Brist boomerang at the Girls. /
wold store Promptly at $50 envel- I
opes containing the tickets were
thrown from the roof of the Griswold /
store and traffic had to be suspended
while the boys "hog.p.led FOR the
blown slips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
Christmas Shopping.

Retail stores in many places are
already saying do Your Christmas
shopping early" This year there is
very strong added reason for such
policy,
Formerly 4 great deal was said
about the severe pressure brought on
store clerks and mail and express
employees by the habit of buying
Christmas presents during the brief
period before the holiday, and then
sending them all in heap 1t is a
most inhuman and preposterous prac'
tite. and all that has been said pre-
vlously applies now.
This year, if people would start
right in today and buy their Christ
mas stuff, 1t would do lot to help
trade. Many factories are still run
ming on short time. II the mer.
chants could by the first of Deem
Der clean up good share of their
holiday trade, it would enable them
to go ahead and buy new stuff. This
would set to work lot OF people who
otherwise would be idle or employed
only on part time, and would help
them to get through the hard times
OF winter.
There is bound to be more activity
in trade after Christmas anyway. The
big holiday rush always turns a lot
of goods into money and permits re-
neMed buying and sends thrill of
energy into the work of manufacture
ing production all over the country.
Now the question arises whether
the country will get that new inn
pulse of activity in January as the
result of big clean up of goods in
December?
Or can it come in December, as the
result of a big clean up of goods in
November?
II lot of people who have been
finding fault with poor business
would simply get busy and buy
now the things they will buy anyway
next month, it would produce big
business revival at once, and bring
prosperous times one month nearer.
Any merchant in northeastern Yer
mont would tell you that rush of
buying in November would permit
him to place new orders for stun a
month earlier than he otherwise
would st. Johnsbury Caledon,an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
NoapAarlsAN LsAcuERs OUT
chan5r cf government In North
Dakota Next "Wednesday.

Bismarck. ~ d., Nov. 1S-Control
OF the North Dakota state administra
ton viii pass from the Nonpa-.'san
league To TIE Independent faction at
3 y. M. Nov 90, when the three state
officials chosen in the recent recall
election viii take Office.
Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier will end i've
year TENURE. turnirq his Office over TO
r. A. Nestos OF Minot, selected to re-
D ace him byaa semi-otficial majority
of 4 900, their respective ballot tota
showing 1O7.3S3 and l1l,e2S.
Two other new ofiic ais to take oil
eca Nov 29 are Sveinbiorn Johnson.
who succeeds Attorney. General VIII
liam lemke. and Joseph A. kitchin'
replacing John n, Hagen, commits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
DRIVERS LIKE TO SEE
PASSING SHOW
Crowd on Bostons Streets to See
Sshts-Traffc Officers Trying
To Keep Them Off

Boston, Nov 19.-Vehicular traffic
congestion in fashionable shopping
districts Is more q matter OF curios-
ity than business, the police traffic
squad has reported to the street com
missioner. Transfers and chauffeurs
use these thoroughfares not so much
because they need to be there as to
see the passing show, the report says
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in order to join the
stream Of vehicles that flows past the
shops, with their currents OF snartly
attired women moving in and out or
pausing to gaze at show windows,
was based by the traffic squad per
centages. Questioning of 1,225 dri-
vers during several periods in the
course of Il day recently developed
that only % per cent OF those can.
vassed had any real reason for being
on fremont street. OF the n per
cent. that cou d save me by using
less congested streets, some were
found to have gone out OF their way
to be in on the fashion show
Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
were found to be most nmnerously
out of place. and their numbers in
cluded types as different as city
dumpcart and a victoria One truck
gardner driving his own team told
the police he was bound from Faneul
Hall to Medford The corner Of Boyl.
ston and fremont streets where ne
was questioned is mile or more
south of any possible direct line be-
tween those points. Il just wanted to
look them over he explained.
The traffic squad and the street
commissioner are now trying to fig
ure out way of separating the traf.
fic sheep on business bent from the
goats.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19


| Washington Nov. 1S.-Action OF
the British government in order NJ
work stopped on the four capital
ships of the Hood type. the only
capital shipbuilding program on
which the British have been engaged
since the armstice, came as no surs
prise here. There was much doubt,
inyen before the conference on limita-
ton Of ornaments was called that
the British would complete the ships.
3 In any case deliberations of TIE
technical commission appear to have
reached point where the capital
shin ratio may be considered settled.
$50 far as the British aud American
fleets are concerned The American
proposal that Great Britain ret IN
Is battleships and four battle cniis-
ers andt the U. S. IS battle8h, rs
seems to have been accepted by the
experts. The British Admiralty or
der stopping work on the four new
chips is only an added straw to shaw
which way the wind Is blowing.
1t Is not clear, however, that the
experts have as yet reached CON
iclusion as to Japan's fleet strength
Formal announcement by Admiral
Baron Kato that japan desired more
than 60 per cent ratio in general ma
val tonnage allowed for her under the
American proposals was taken as
meaning that this is the point now
being debated by the FIVE admirals OF
the subcommittee and their stats.
II the concrete terms of the jap
anese counter.proposal deal only
with her desire to retain the new
overwhelmingly Mutsu, Just com
missioned. and II that figures out In
to slight increase in general ton
mage II is possible an adjustment
could be reached by irecasting tle'
list OF specific ships laid down by
Mr.. Hughes as those TO be retained
by each power in the projected i'm
mediate reduction OF existing forces.
If the Japanese calm is for an ac-
tuaI higher ratio Of naval power,
however, an. there is some ind'ca-
ton that il Is. the question would be
difficult of settlement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
BULLET THROUGH HAT

Brandon, Nov. 19.-yernon Bump
Of pittstord narrowly escaped being
killed Wednesday while deer hunting
in a swamp west of this village by a
bullet fred by an unknown hunter,
who evidently mistook him for deer
The bullet passed through his nat
very close to the top of his head. he
Immediately postponed deer hunting
in that vicinity and returned to this
village,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
BRITISH CEASE WORK
ON FOUR CAPITAL SHIPS
Admiralty Notifies Glasgow Concern
to Stop Construction on Hood

London, Nov. 19.-The Admiralty
announced yesterday it had ordered
the cessation OF all work on the four
warships OF the super Hood type. The
ship-building firms have been notified
not to incur any further liabilities on
new naval construction until further
notice from the Admiralty. These
contracts were awarded only two
weeks ago.
Officials explained the practical
effect of the Admiral's order would
be the absolute cessation of all war.
ship work pending the outcome OF
the Washington conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

Glasgow, NOV 10. 1t IS Officially
stated the contracts AWARDED the
PClyde Shipyards for the construction
'of three warships of the snoer-Hood
type have been suspended Tho STEEL
works are also affected by the sus
pension.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
crussaoea Color Sea.

Certain minute crustacea sometimes
give sea water a blood-red color.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

sioner OF agriculture and labor.
The semi'ofcial figures on the cleo
ton give 1925 votes for JeNnson
and lu5.027 for lemke; lIl,6l2 for
Kitchen and l05.3S3 for Hagan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
BULLET GRAZES
SLEEPER NOSE
BOYS SHOOTING AT BIRDS GIVEN
ELM GROVE MAN BAD SCARE.
Bah Passes Into Shanty and Narrowly
Misses Injuring Man.

\ &,hvr,r employed by the l;.N;,n""'
and CHI" r;I.."rGd company wh" has
rcru working; with IN. track gang. nr"r
Eli; Grove. he'd :hc scar" a. his 1t.
saturday Httc~n"un while iayiuE dow II
III lis Shanty TO take Nt;ie nap.
Iii" man was h.lr asleep when al -
4 ~udd.H something came past his NOSE.
cruising IT, skin and then lodging in
4 ;.i..ow. atrngSid,. nr h!M.
II" cau.. running out OF the siai;T.
yeil.u.; and was a. white as a sheet. 49,
though u" d:d not know inst wha; hH"
happened Several of his fellow worS
"rs went buck Ia his >nantN and after
IN examination discovered what look Il
TX. a 22-calbre riSlr bullet.
I'll" men around this srclioU began Al:
investigation and found severn middle.
aged boys with rifles shooting 1t birds
ON In" Inside but short distGrc" from
he Shantv. Il is thought that one or
The boys had missed what Ne WAS Shoe %
NIX a. and tho bullet won't astray. co!h"
iat, IL, building ard lodging III a fca.h-
- r',l"w
T." local polio" w"rN asked ahoT; The
,1rt;.r Ia" last evening and sad That
~othing ri such nature hud b"cu report
-, =" headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
SUNDAY PISTOL DUEL
Continued from Page one.)

and IL ~ doubtful whether the necdE-
xary j. wiz be sworn before the end
If this week. In the meantime witness
cs' for both sides numbering nearly 500
ware marking time. and with the per-
mission Of the court many returned TO
their homes.
over 500 summoned
Tho now LIST Of jurymcn viii bring
the number summoned to approximately
5U0 men. The majority OF those excused
have been relatives Of ono or more of
In. dcfrndcnts, and the number opposed
- capital punishment has como next
L. those vino claimed k:nship.
The county jail. situated back Of the
court house apparently was the !vc!iest
place in Williamson today. Wives OF
several Of thy. dcf"nda nts came IN ear
" this morning carrying four suit
cases Of cigars. cigarettes. candy and
other articles tending to relieve the
monotony Of the prisoners existence.
Hatfield in overalls
Sid Hatfield. principal defendant. ar
r,arcd at n window with his wife this
af;ernon to talk with newspaper men
an friends through the bars. Upon
queries as 10 their wcll being, both de-
cared the iail was the jolliest plac"
in town" and showed it. Hatfield has
taken OF his tailored suit for pair Of
ovcrallS II" explained the change with
III" declaration TINT ne was doing work.
Asked If there was anything he need
81. tho Matewan police chief answered.
"Eot Il thing, thanks. and especially
nothing sine" my wife is with nc"
Wife With Hatfield
Mrs. Hatfield brok" in eagerly a. ~"
momen; to say she had been permitted
t. stay with hcr husband and would
have quarters in tho jaIler's residence
while the trials arc in progress. Several
oth"r women appeared behind Sid and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub MusteEple on Threats
and Chests

10 telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have Il
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use
Il rs the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck asthma neuralgia
headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu-
natism, lumbago, pains and aches or
back or joints. sprains sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

his wife. and laughinGly remarked that
while il was the first time in their lives
that they had been in Jail they We're.
enjoying the novelty. One declared, how
ever. that she fel: badly because she'
had to miss Sunday school this morn
ing in order to make candy for the men.
Interviewing Hatfield was done dur /,
ing the period 1t took the military guard
to make his round of tho court house.
square. and with his approach the gath
nring broke up to Hatfeld's polite So
long, see You In court tomorrow"
Nan Of Many Relations
Among tie women visiting the jazz
today was the wife Of Chas. Kaiser. one
OF the men on trial for killing Felts,
whom he brought to Mingo as war.
bride. Mrs Kaiser is an Alsatian and /.
met her husband while he was In the.
service abroad. Kaiser, who Is school
teacher at Matewan. Is further distin-.
gu!shcd as having more relatives prob.
ably than any other man in the county,
even excluding one bearing the name
Of Hatfield. The fact has been brought
out during the trials where two out of ;
three veniremen excused for being re-
lated 10 defendant claim kinship to
Kaiser q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
GERMANY GETS TERMS
Continued from Page oneo

,....... ,f, nhl;.aIfruS Imposed uNoL he"
i,,. ,r,i..I., 81 and -" ut the treaty Of
Versailles. Grrramy SHALL Irrespective
Of tho restitution shc Is I" max" under
ariirlc @GS and Of any other oh!G"l'"h
under the treaty, Jay:
-I.-,) Twu aunr.I."S Of 2.ogN,o"N.-
con geld marks from May |. l"2l, L"
MAY !. 1874; 10 Three annu!tios OF
= onn uOA 900 gold marks from May J.,
Ig.". 10 Nav !, 1876; - Three annu!-
r... az 4,uuo.uOo.uu gold marks from
NJ. / la.f. t. May /. 1879: CD Three"
.,r,l;;,..- If I.uO0. Ghh. "ho gold maths
from Nav !. ig.a t" May !. lH'-; ti-l
TnIriN-uuy arHU.tics "r ".n"u.V5o'"pn
ruid marks from May I, 1873, 10 May
J. 1868.
"-Fnriv-uic nnnuilics running from
May !. 1921. cuua! In amount TO twclV"
per cent al vIl"lcm OF German experts
payable in gold tw" months after IN"
close or each half year.
Supervision by Allies.
"Ip order. To- Insure oumUIo," fAlfll-
mrnt or paragraph > above. Germany
vii o.y,. TO ,hr separation commission
,,.ry facility for verifying t." amount
IS iio German ">""riS AND I"r IN" 80
Establishments. If n. sup"rN sion "cveS-
sLry for thi@ purpose.
"Nr,iclr .-.Th. German government
will transmit u the rrpa@aN"ns com
mission notes pay"hlr q, IA" dates Spc'!-
fed IN arilrir !. PARAGRAPH :, nf the
present ur:;u.,, m"nt. The amount "F
thcsr notes shall he equivalent To each
or til" haIf y,;,rl! sum. r1!ab." under
sail naruGr"ph.
"Iustru,l.n'< ,raN l." given to the
r"par.r' i,r.> commission M'h view 1"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
GIVEN HEARING TONIGHT

L.,cli Stocks ami Arch WaEn".. tw"
luGn: men oc WeilsburG are confined
N ~" Brokk" coTaiy jail az Weilshurg,
awaiting = hearing which they will h,
sven this evening. They are charged
-" breaking in and robhlng the store
O.. Nike Mcmahon Of Wellsburg early
Saturday morning.