davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
IANuEsTROS
SUsCR|PTOREs

Suplicamos a nuestr0s aprecla-
bles Subscriptores que por tanto
tempo favorecen Ia marcha STEM.
pre- regular y constante de nuestro
peri6dico, que por CIRCUMSTANCES
imprevistas nos vemos en- la nece.
sidad de apelar a Ia generosidad
de aquel6s que aun nos adeudan
algunas cuentas, a fin de erecordar-
les que necesitamos de ese contin-
genie de dinero en- los actuales
Inomentos para seguir inpulsando
con la misma precision de tempo
nuestra publication, la cual no
tiene ctra fuente de recursos con
que atender a sus gastos que los
que lie ofrecen sus subscriptores;
hacienda notar aQui que en- epocas
precarias y nalos amos, nos hem0s
abstenido de molestar anuestros
abDnados con cObros, 10 mismo que,
.en CIRCUMSTANCES bonancibles, he
mos esperado alg1n tempo esos
pages.
Mas ahora f6r2anos hacer una
apelaci6n q nuestros apreciables
fav0recedores ell hecho de tener
que afrontar excesiyos gastos de
administration y pOr ser mas alto
ah0ra el cobro del correo por la
distribution de peri6dicos, pues Sc
ha subido la renta postal en- los
articul0s de segunda cIase, como 10
publlcatnOs oportunamente en- nu-
trO9peri6dico; CIRCUMSTANCES to-
das que nos impelen q recurrir al
patriotisino de aquell0s abonadds
que tenen peEdisntes sus adeudos,
como dijinnos. y esperamos que 10
expuesto sea sinceramente COM
preDdido por nuestros apreciables
aludidos.
Correspondence a la protection
de nuestros lectores, estamos con-
tfnuamente implantando mejoras
en- los elementos de nuestra pub
Iicaci6n, asf en- la impOrtancia y
oportunidad de sus noticias como
en- Ia correction de su leetura,
fin de prestar la mejor ensefianza
possible a nuestros abonados en- la
lectura de nuestr0 semanario.
4 Esperamos del nunca desmentido
patriotismo de nuestros favor
cedores que atenderan nuestra SUI
plea, y Sc serviran arreglar sus
cuentas los que las tengan PEN
dientes,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
Los GR|EGOS
TOMARON SE|S
M|LPR|S|0NER0S

Atenas, Treinta mil soIdados
'turcos a las ordenes de Mustpha
Pasha, Kemal jefe nacionalista
turco y apoyados por artiIle-
ria y caballeria atacaron a los grie-
gos en- las secciones de Alum
Kharissar v TouIoubana, tratandO
de cortarles de su base de Afium
Kharissar, segun los informes Sc
miofciales que Sc acaban de pu-
blicar en- Esnlirna.
Ell ataque fracas6 ante los con-
traataques de los griegos que no
solo rechazaron al enemigo y 10
obIigaron a retirarse, sino que le
hicieron aeis mil prisioneros.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
LLEGA OROALE-
Man A ESTA-
DOS UN|D0S

Nueva York, Abril. -Consigna-
dos a la casa bancaria de Kunn v
Leob, llegaron aver a este puerto
en- el vapor Stockholm de Gothen-
burg. cinco millones de ddIares en-
oro aIeman, siendo este el primer
envio que Sc hace desde la guerra
El oro que en- su mayor parte vie
ne en- marcos. procede de bancos
Suecia, donde Sc encOntraba depo-
sitado para Ell pago de efectos que
Sc han enviado Alemanfa en- I'm
periodic de algunos afios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
FL FUEGO DESTRUYO
C|NCO MIL CASAS

Toxic. Un terrible incendiO des-
truy6 parcialmente la ciudad y
puerto id Hakodate, la principal
de la provincial de Yezo; Ell fuego
redujo a escombros cinco mil ha-
bitaci0nes.
El incendio es uno de los de la
serie que en- eI periodo de un mes
han causado grandes dahos en-
muchas de las ciudades japonesas
incluyendo estascapitaI.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
Don OemetriO TruiiIlo.

Habiendo cumplido su termin6
como Supervisor de Caminos del
Condado, present6 su informe a Ia
cOmisi6n por Ell termino de su ser
vlcio. Este fue aceptado Y apro-
bado.
Durante Ell tempo que desempe-
no la deicil -oficina cumpli6 con Ia
ley y sus servicios publicos son en-
cOmiadOs por todos los que como
cen su cbra. Al salir a Ia vida
privada deja IN registrO digno de
eTogio.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
los Que No Leen PeriOdiCos No
Pueden Ser BuenOS CiudadanOS'

Muchd sc discute actuaIrnente
en- Ia prenta europea, sobre Ell
asuntC de los analfabetas y de la
genie del pueblo POGO interesada
en- Ia lettura de peri0dicos y libros
en- cuyos debates Sc ha a6rmado
con toda clase de flores ret6riccs y
Sc ha llegadu a la concluci6n, sUli-
da y fitine, de Que el hombfe que
no lee pefi6dicos nj libros y nj Sc
inteiesa para elIos, no puede ser
"un buet ciudadano' nj de ningun
provecho para ning1n pueblo q.
vilizado. y para clio, Sc basa la sen.
tencia de que de los ignorantes
no hay NADIA escrito." cuyo proven
bio encierra un fondo de verdad y
de filosofia.
Del individuo que no lee peri6dicos
nj sc itltereSa por nii1gurla iectura,
no hay que esperar de el ning1n
rayo de luz que ilumine su cere-
bro v su entendimiento, mas que
tinieblas eignorancia, que, 81 a la
par es de malos instintos y de ma
los g6rmenes, al fin Sc convierte
en- una carga pesada para la socie-
dad ypara elpueblo a Ia vez que
ne lie iluniina tlinguna luz en- su
lcerebro, mas que.tinieblas e ilsno-
rancia, al no haber leido iamas
ningGn eiemplo nj de los ignoran
tes nj de los hcmbres de ciencia.
en cuyos detalles de un aconteci-
Irniento sensational o simple, mu-
chas vcces. puede servir como
ejsmplo para refrenar sus pasiones
0 como luz en- donde desarrollar
su talento natural o sll empresa en-
proyecto, que I'm ignorante no pue-
de porque jainas ha lefdo nj Sc ha
podido hacer cargo del ingenio del
hombre y de todo 10 que este pue-
de alcanzar por medic de una me-
dante educaci6n O de algunos
ejemplos que haya leldo en- peri6-
dicos o Iibros, va sea de sus con-
temporaneos O de sus antepasados.
Las grandes naciones, como por
ejemplo, aqui mismo en- los Esta-
dos Unidos de America, Inglaterra,
Francia y otras tantas naciones ci.
viiizadas, deben su civilization, SUI
grandeza y su empuje, al gran
desarrollo de la prensa de todOs
matices y colores cuyOs peri6dicos
vlsitan dia dia desde la humilde
choza del agricultor a los grandes
paIacios de los millonarios v esta-
distas y antes de acostarse 0 antes
de almuerzo Sc informan de Guam
to ha sucedido, va sea en- su loca-
lidad o en- Ell interior y exterior de
la naci6n.
En- las cindades mas civilizadas
de los Estadas Unidos mismos, esI
de verse los millones de peri6dicOs
que dia a dia Sc exDenden; en- dom
de el mas infeliz carga en- sus ma
nos ell peri6dico local. cuando me-
nos, y millones de muieres al salir
de los grandes talleres de confec-
clones, teiidos etc 10 prinlero que
buscan es el peri6dico local conque
leer antes de acostarse y conque
instruirse, y en- toda Ia naci6n, Sc
emplean millones de pesos diarios.
solamente en- peri6dicos conque
ilustrar al pueblo, Y de aqui el
gran desenvolvimientO industrial
Y material y el alto grado de civi.
lizaci6n de que disfruta Ia naci6n
J sus ciudadanos.
En- los debates que Sc han desa
rrollado en- tan vital asuntO, Sc ha
demostrado que en- TN hogar en-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22

donde nose leen nj Sc conocen los
peri6dicos nj ninguna clase de lee.
tura, es I'm hogar todo tinieblas y
I'm hogar peligroso, las mas de las
veces, de un contacto corrompido
/ y prostituido por el vicio y por la
!ignorancia, cuyo rose y contacto
Sc puede contaminar, y de aqui,
que en- tales hogares, en- donde no
entra un solo rayo de luz, va sea
por medic del peri6dico local o de
buenos librcs 'instrutiyoS, mujeres,
hombres y ninos, no aprenden mas
que sembrar la 2izaiia y la mala
sangre, denigrando vidas aienas,
hablar del proiimo y ocupar sus
horas de descanso en- asuntos ba-
lads de nirguna importancia y de
fatales resultados para los memories
que Sc van procreando y creciendc
bajo tales costumbres y habitos
repugnantes de su propio hogar,
cuando acostumhrandose a. la lee
tura de perlodicos y buenos librcs,
tales costumbres van desaparecien.
doy POGO a POGO van entrando a las
costumbres sanas deJuna vida mas
really efectiva, y tales habitos van
desapareciendo medida que ell
cerebro va alimentandose por me-
dio de la instruction de buena
lectura y del proyecho que de ella
Sc SAGA.
Por las razones arriba expuestas,
Sc podra notar Ell resultado de la
lectura de perl6dicos y Iibros y el
conceDto que hay que formar ha-
cia las personals sin ningun interes
en- ninguna lectura, nj de peri6di-
cos nj de libros. Que, 81 meditara-
mos sobre la question intellectual
de nuestro pueblo, no nos horro-
rizariamoS de aquellas personals
que no tienen EN- tan NAL concepto
tratandonos de alfab6ticos 8 lite
ratios. cuandO una bl1ena mavoria
del pueblo no apetece leer nj el
propio peri6dico local y 10 conside.
ra como cOsa de ninguna utilidad
nj proyecho, Y consideran de mas
importancia pasar sus largas horas
de ocio hablando del projimo 6 de-
nigrar vldas ajenas, 8 bien tirando
S u DI N E r 0, otr0s vi
clos que traen la ruina y ia in
felicidad del hogar, mejor que no
emplear dos pesos en- la succrip-
ci6n de TN peri6dico, que les trae
el alimento intellectual, consejos y
articulos que les pueden ser de
gran provecho y utilidad para TO-.
da la familla Y para encaminar en-
el buen sendero a los hijos.
Nuestros compatriotas deberan
considerar que un periodico, por
insignificante que sea, contiene
prendas literarias de gran valor
para la farnilia y que siendo un
periodico moral deberia ser prefe-
rible a la meior prenda del hogar,
porque asi como necesitamos dell
alimentO para ell cuerpo, tambien
necesitamOs del alimento del cere-
bro, cuyos consoles y lectura a ye-
ces producer capital v la felicidad
del hogar, y como Sc l1a dicho va,
el nombre que no lee periodicos vi
nj Sc interesa por ellos, no puede
ser buen ciudadano, porque no
pasara de ser un hombre muy igno- |
rante de ninguna o muy poca .uti-
lidad para los pueblos, y de igual
modo la mujer, no leyendo perio-
dicos nj librOs de utiIidad en- sus
horas de ocio en- el hogar, su men
te no puede estar ocupada en- co.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22
.NOSOTROS nun
CA 0Lv|DAREM0S

Dublin, lrlanda, Abril. Sir Ar
thur Edward Nickars, exrey de
arfnas en- Ulster; fu6 muerto aver
y su Residential quemada en- Listo-
well.
En- el cadaYtr Sc encontr6 una
etiqueta con estas palabras:: "iFrai-
dores, cuidado. nosotos nunca olvi.
damos! ]. r, A." las ulhhas inicia-
les sen las del ejGrcito republicano
irlandes.
Sir Arthur Edwards Vickars,
fue rey de armas en- ell Castillo de
Dublin en- el tempo que ocurri6 el
famoso robo, cuando desaparecie-
ron joyas de la corona, valuadas
en- $3.50, 900 habiendose registrado
este hecho en- ell afio de 1907. {
FL entonces rey de armas gan6
I'm juicic por libelo contra un Pc
ri6dico de Londres, que con mott.
vo del robo hizo concentrates des-
favorables para el, habiendo reci-
bido Vickars. como indemnizaci6n
$4,000.
En- mayo del aiio pr6ximo pasa-
do todos los peri6dicos de esta ca
pital publicaron la noticia de que
Glen hombres armados habian en-
trado a Ia residencia de Sir Arthur
Edwards Vickars. en- Kilmorna,
cerca de Listowell, quienes hlcie-
ron TN eSfuerzo que no tuvc eXi-
to, para entrar al cuarto reforzado
con paredes de acero, donde guar
daba las arlnas y apoderarse de
estas.
Vickars contaha al morir SO
aflos de edad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-04-22

Dublin. CiEco policias cayeron
en- una emboscada en- Fedamore,
condado de limerick, uno result6
muerto. tres heridos Y uno solo
ileso.
Una fabriea de zapatos propie-
dad de Sim Feins, fue cateada
anoche encOntrandose en- ella aIgu-
mas bombas; dos personas fueron
arreStadas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton contends,
with some Gegree Of FEASIBILITY, that
the fear of poverty Is not In Itself q
bad thing. He holds that such fear.
may become the mother of thrift. 1T
acts as spur to endeavor, and some
men, like some horses, do their best
under the spur. Poverty Is not always
an unmlxed evil. In fact, It Is and has
been looked upon as one of the dis
timely Christian virtues, although
there seems TO be rather a feeble de-
sire to practice this particular grace.
Greed, on the other hand, is always
bad, says the indianapolis Star. II
is plainly the outcropping Of the hog
In human nature. 1t Is the fear OF
poverty run amuek. II Is Illustrated
by the drunkard who often had too
much but never got enough. Greed is
at the bottom Of most of our troubles
today and has been equally fruitful Of
evil In every age and among every
class We can never come TO perma-
nent social peace while the fear Of pow
erty embltters one-half the people and
greed drives the other half 10 self.
destruction. Nor will 1t get US any
where to infect the whole population
with the greed germ and turn society
into q glorlfed trough.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
MEMnEn or ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
THE GOOD OLD SONGS.

1t Is pleasant to read the announce.
ment of the Music Publishers asso-
citation that the good old songs OF
home and heart and mother and moth
err love are growing in favor. There
is continuing demand for these dear
old familiar melodies, homely but
wholesome as some Of them may be,
breathing their message of normal hui
man emotions and love, picturing the
swee. and beautiful part of life There
Is Joy reused by the announcement
they are crowding out the abomina-
ton of jazz, that has made Its appeal
to the masses but has no reason for
continuance, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. There Is more JOY that the un-
musical melodies Of Hawaii are los
ing steadily in public favor. Jazz
and the Hawaiian melodies, like the
Joy ride, raise great dust and com
motion, but the end Is Inevitable. Low
ers OF music have reason for JOY that
a state Of normal thought and judg-
ment has been reached In musical life.
There Is so much Of beautiful music
within the reach Of the most modest
purse, no reason exists why the
cheap, the vulgar, the abominable and
the nerve-racking substitutes should
ever be given a hearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Money to Be used to Fight Tubereulo'
sis In state and Nation.

This is the cut Of the Christmas
Seal to be used this fan to raise
money to fight tuberculosis. The plan
of raising money for anti tuberculosis
work by means OF selling a one cent
Christmas Seal was first tried four
teen years ago by the American Red
Cross. At that time about 100000
seals were sold which meant contri
button of three thousand dollars. From
this small beginning the sale of seals
have increased each year until in
1920 over 3G44 mill ON seals were sold
which meant over $3640,000 for tn.
berculosis work.
Two years ago the American Red
Cross relinquished the sale Of the
Christmas Seals to the National Tu-
berculosis Association aid its affili
ated associations in every state in the
union. A sa result the seals are not
designated as formerly Red Cross
Seals but merely Christmas Seals, the
proceeds however are used for the
same purpose as formerly.
In Vermont the seal sale is in
charge OF the Vermont tuberculosis
Association and all but five percent
of the net receipts, which is sent to
the National tuberculosis Association
is used in Vermont.
The sale has haen conducted largely
hy school children under the super
vision OF teachers, women's clubs and
other iutere ted persons. Last year
little over eight thousand dollars
vas raised in Vermont by the sale of
tho Christmas Seals THIS year the
ASSOCIATION viii endeayor to raise ter
Thousand lo.lars The proceeds viii
be used for The children at the Pre-,
yent0riun, the expenses of the Mod.
ern Health Crusade, the district tu-
! aerclhosis uarses and clinics and the
health educational work all under the
superyis on of the Vermont Tubercu'
losis Association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
NOT TO BE SENT BY MAIL
Remarkable Number of Things on
Which Strict Restrictions Have
Had 10 Be Placed.

1t is easy TO understand why You
may not send tobacco 10 Perm,
Morocco. Greece and several other
countries, because the governments
concerned hold u monopoly Of the ar.
ticle. The same reason applies TO
Serbia, Algeria ana Tunis with regard
TO playing cards.
But the reason why certain other OBJ
jects may not be sent through the
post TO various lands is not so OBJ
yious. Why, for instance, may not
one send a feeding bottle to Algeria?
Or a police whistle TO Nicaragua? Or
jam to Mexico?
rrison-made goods are refused adj
mission by many Countries Patent
medicines are Forbidden entrance into
Algeria. Rmnanla, Sierra Leone and
Italy. Trinidad won't have rat killer
While old clothes are rejected By the
Caroline and Marian Islands Greece
IN the latter respect, only bars old
shoes. va
II is not altogether surprising that
Ecuador win not accept parcels con-
tanning implements for coming, and
Bahama turns down loaded dice.
Religion, like government monopo.
Hes, is responsible for many Of The re-
strictlons. To Mohammedan the
picture of any person signifies curse,
hence one may not send packages Of
picture postcards and the like to
Arabia, Persia and Palestine.
Holland viii not accept parcels con-
taining plrated editions Of copyrighted
works, while Norway refuses announce
ments regarding lotteries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

The keeping OF cows has become one
Of the greatest industries In the world.
In building a house for the herd the
health, comfort and cleanliness OF the
cows must be considered because they
are the important factors in produc-
ton. Moreover, the health. ease and
efficiency Of tile men are also lmpor-
tant. To-day the farmer can secure d
satisfactory barn like that shown in
the illustration, barn That will be
a real home for his cows in which they
may live and produce efficiently and
probably. il viii also be workshop
FOR men and his boys who some day
will fake over the farm and continue
IN their fathers footsteps. II he is
too slortsighted 10 recognize the value
Of a modern barn with labor-saving
devices and equipment and pleas
CAN'T design, he may not haze the sons
5with @liia' to tnke over the farm. In
synrlahIg Aihey leave the farm as soon
as they can get away. Better farm
buildings are solving, The boy prob
lem on the farm better than any other
single agency. IN the past, boys have
left the farm because Of tie long hours
and the back-hreaking work. The dairy
barn was the main source Of trouble
and the big cause Of discomfort.
Trucking litter by wheelbarrowS was
drudgery and the boys Invariably
hroke under the grind. The carrier
has lifted ibis load from their Shout
ders. and scientific planning of the
barn stalls has eliminated May bur.
densome tasks. Modern dairy barns
make farming a pleasure rs compared
with the old systems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
FOR SAL

AS l am moving from
River street to 1874 North
street, | am placing on sale
the following articles:
Eight enameed bees and springs
partly new; quantity of new silk
floss and cotton mattresses; two
new bed couehes and mattresses;
two large d ming tables; one COM
bination desk; enc kitchen cup
board; a few chairs; chlid's crib;
two refriaerators; ons Sterling
combination rance; one Shurluck
range, small size; ons dresser;
several commocss and stands;
one new ha3klnct; two baby walk.
ers; two Perfection, three burner,
OIL stoves; one nursery chair; one
high chair: two boys chairs and a
number Of articles zoo numerous
to mento on, If you are In ncsd
Of any OF the things mentioned,
call ems look them over. All will
be sold as quickly as possible as
! ahalI carry another liae- OF goods
at my new place Of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

The people of the United States
smoked 56oO0,OOO0OO cigarettes last
year, not including the troll your
own flags, and ten years ago the con-
sumption was less than 7,000,O00,00
Some Increase, 700 per cent is, when
the population increased not more
than 10 per cent. We burn a few
Federal Reserve notes, remarks the
Houston Post, as we journey through
this vale Uftears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

CannihaIistlc.

mig dear listen to this" exclaimed
the elderly English lady to her hus-
band on her first visit to the states
She held the hotel menu almost at
arms length and spoke in a tone Of
horror;
Baked Indian puddlngl Can 1t be
possible In a civilized country?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

1t is said foreign shopkeepers are
hard hit by the frugality OF American
tourists. The truth of the matter is,
the American leg has been pulled by
Europe until it is so long the trouser-
leg doesn't cover the bootstraps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
pssolate Island in Atlantic.

The islet of Rockall is an Isolated
pinnacle Of rock, IS feet high, lying
260 miles west Of the Hebrides in the
Atlantic ocean. Only six landings on
this rock are recorded. The last was
made recently by DR.. ]. Charcot the
French explorer, who collected geolog-
ical specimens on the isle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

A too thrifty Frenchman coated
stamps on return envelopes with mu.
cilage so he could wash Off the can
collation. and use them again. But
he had counterpart in the London
er who shipped circulars to be mailed
In Paris, where 1t cost less.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
rsoaplnu Hls wlfa,a ronnue.

Mr.. Bjones-lt must be rather trying
for a talkative woman like Mrs. Cab
blees to be married to a man as deaf
as Mr.. Gabblees."
Mrs. Bjones-So 1t is. And, to make
matters worse, she has a lurking
suspicion that he lost his hearing just
TO spite her.-London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

A few years ago about the meanest
thing that could be said was to call
Il mama propagandist, but now the
limit Is to refer to him as a master
mind" when some skullduggery has
been exposed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
Rhcuma Drives Out Pain

Ii you want relief from agonizing
rheumatic pains Ono matter what
form)- swift gratifying reller--take
a small dose OF Rheuma once day
for short time. W. l., Gokay sells
it on a money-back guarantee. Adver-
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
oThrlft is common senee

applied to Spending. '-Rooseye' t.
Long term or Old Age Ehdowments
save and improve wat young men or
women spend for premiums, and give
the proceeds, or income service,
when most needed. Insurance al
the white soc Consult us, National
Life ms. Go. of VT (Mutual) Earle
s. Kinsley, General Agent Meat
Building, Rutland Vt~-Advertis0f
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

"Gazzam boasts that he never breaks
his word"
well, considering how he stretches
The truth. should say he has mighty
good luck"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16
Like a Match.

"Whc~ c"" Gee Whitley scratching
his heau , 9now something bright is
coming
ayes, he's like match; his head
scratching is generally followed by 4
FASH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

Some people feel they owe so nuth
to themselves tliey never Mg anybody
else, Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

Salt Sprinkled over carpets before
sweeping preserves the colors AMI
Keeps away moths.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

There's a lot OF scientific advice
about kissing BUT-all 4 tells is when
NOT to.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

There are only two kinds &C nee
who DO not understand w0mcn--the
u,arried men ard the single men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-16

1t takes three generations to make
q gentleman, but only ore chorus girl
~ break him.