davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18

with Their new Maxwell. which he re-
Gently purchased
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Stebbins and
Mr. and Mrs Burton Robinson Of
North Adams motored to the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrington
and mother. Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs,
Hyde Barber and son Of tloosick
Falls were recent guests Of Mr. and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
Mors Disarmament.

This would be better world II
everybody would take tive-year not
iday from goSSip.~-Chicago Daily
News
, 1921-11-23
CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE
DEDICATED; CHURCH HOME
FREE FROM DEBT, CLAIM

Tit dedication of the new Christian
tabernacle last Sunday marked the
completion of one of h most SUCCESS
full church fund campaigns which was
ever inaugurated here. With the COM
pletion OF the new church 1t was free
from debt. a car had been provided
the minister. Rov. Charles G. Stout
and provisions of all kinds made Tor
continuation of the church activity.
When the dedicatory services We're
held at 10 o'clock Sunday. the largest
attendance in the history of the
church here was present. The church
went nto the service $4,000 In deot-
A call for pledges to cover the indebt-
edness was issued. The amount was
oversubscribed $1,000. This Is re
markable considering that less than
a year ago there was no organization
in Casper and the congregation grew
in a year to the extent that it was
unnecessary to go outside the church
to secure the needed funds.
, 1921-11-23
CALIFORNIA MAY MEET
ILLINOIS NEXT YEAR

URBANA. H., Nov. 2s-Caikornia
may be pm the Illinois football sche-
duie for a pair OF gamos in 1922 and
1928, 1t vas announced today. Coach
Andy Smith OF the University of
California, has submitted three dates
for next season, which would be ac-
ceptable for a game at urbana II the
rlinoians VIII go TO Berkeley for a
return game In 1874.
Coach Smith has submitted October
%, November 4 or December 2 as
agreeable dates for next year. George
Hun, director OF athletics at Illinois.
has o yet decided to schedule any
International games.
, 1921-11-23
Air Pilot Makes
IT'S Miles Hour

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-An air
mail flight at the rate OF I75 miles
an hour between Reno and Elko, New.
was made Monday by Pilot Claire X.
Vance. n speed record for tho western
division OF the service. II was an.
nounccd here at air mail headquar.
tiers.
The time for tho flight was one hour
ana 20 minutes. tho distance being
ss5 miles. Vance left Reno at 7:iO a.
M. reaching Elko at $50. The best
previous record for the distance was
a week by Vance, when he
made the flight in one hour, 81 min.
uter' flying at the rate of 1s5 miles
an hour.
, 1921-11-23
Il USED TO Be able
TO DO THOSE THINGS"
This Remark So Often Heard from MiddIe-Aged
People Is an Admission of Failing Vitality.

Whenever you get to the point
whore you can not stand the siren.
uousness OF work and play you need
something to revive your failing vital.
ity and endurance.
At the middle stage in life. when
you really would Just love to get out
and enjoy some recreation, you have
{ o deny yourself because you can't
stand to exert yourself"
That is h surest sign you + lack.
ing in the necessary vitamines to give
nour1shment to your nerve and tbs.
Sue. and they arc going hack on you.
Your nerves are already weakened
from lack of strength. How can you
, 1921-11-23
SCHAEFER TIES
WILLIE HOPPE
Champion Faces Defeat in
Billiard Tourney Unless
He Plays Better.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The worlds
49, baikiine billiard championship
viii be decided when Young Jake
Schaefer. son OF odd Jake who was
virtually invincible years ago. Will
Try to repeat his. victory last night
over Willie Hoppe, present title hold.
er and for a decade looked on Us un.
beatable-
schaefer gave Hoppe his first beat.
Ing since 1919 and the worst ia his
career when he overwhelmed the
champion last night. 800 to &c. and
went into n tie with him for frs,
place in the international tournamen,
held here.
Tonight's match Is an entire contest
TO break h tie and will be at SOC
points Instead OF 900. the number
played in the regular matches.
, 1921-11-23
TOM MIX REGISTERS
HIT IN new PICTURE

II Tom Mix. the popular Fox star.
should within the next few
weeks that he intended 10 pluck the
moon from its fastenings. It is reason
abel TO believe that all OF his great
hose of admirers who have seen his
latest William Fox production. THE
Rough Diamond would expect hiE
TO accomplish hat feat. For in THE
Rough Diamond" which opened last
night Mt the America Theater, they
have seen Mix not only do. the unex-
pected. but the unthought-of. They
have seen their favorito star least
aside his chaps and six-shooters-his
favorite western stamping ground
everything that they formerly idcnti-
fled him with. except his faithful and
famous horse Tony. and they have
been treated to the sight Of Tom Mix
playing the part OF an exceedingly
clever comedian. developing into a
daahing cavalier and daredevil, fol-
lowing h flashing eyes and the be
witching smile of a blonde senorita,
even across the sea to a little tropical
republic where he not only wins his
lady-love but a war as weil-wins both
in the gold braid and dangling uniform
of a generalissimo-
THE Rough Diamond" as EEL at
the America theater. brings new fame
to the already large portion thai Mix
has accumulated. 1t sends one away
believing that nothing in histronic art
Is impossible for him to achieve. 1t
establishes him supreme on h screen
MS the perfect type of gentleman ad-
venturer; for judging from this lat
est picture. Mix is at homo in n sit
uation, in any part. he is az actor
and o finished and versatile one at
that.
, 1921-11-23
ROBBERY OF CHEYENNE
SHERIFF IS REFUTED

CHEYENNE. Wye. Nov. "a. =
Sheriff George j. Carroll of Laramie
county returned Monday from Los
Angeles and denied a report emanet
ing from that city a few days ago that
his pocket had been picked for $500.
The story. he said. was started by
members of the Los Angeles police
force as a joke md was taken serious.
ly by a newspaper reporter.
Carroll brought back Maurice L.
Brennan, wanted here to lace a
charge of passing a worthless check
for $3.50 on Carl b. Axt. -. :.
, 1921-11-23

expect to exert yourself in work or
play without becoming completely \
hausted.
After this, instead of giving an aiabI
when INVITED to recreation say sure.
count me In You can do it IL you
will begin taking the new product
known as Garren's Tonic which is Civ
ing mnrvelously quick revival %
health. strength and endurance to ex.
hausted and worn out folks. After
using II a few days you will have thu
fire OF enthusiasm. and tho endurance
to carry out its urging. like thousands
OF ok who are prai=ing II.
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Casper by
Tho Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-23
Fifteen ENTER
FOR AUTO RACES
National Stars to Compete in
250-Mile Contest at Bev-
erly Hills.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. es.-Fffteer
drivers entered the automobile race
termed an international champion
ship" contezt-to be held tomorrow Al
the Los Angeles speedway al Beverly
Hills.
They are Eddie Hearne. Tommy
Milton, Frank Elliott. Ralph De Pal
ma. Joe Thomas. Roscoe Saries. Eddie
Miller. Jimmy Murphy. Bonnie Hill; J.
wonde-;ich. Don Fretwell. Ralph
sneddy. Harry Hartz. Al MelcheSand
Art Klein.
The distance viii be $50 miles or zoo
times around h mile and n quarter
track. Prizes totalling s25 900 will be
given. in addition to point awards,
which will In tho contest for
tho championship.
, 1921-11-23
Whittier College
Is Asked to Meet
Arizona on Grid

Los ANGELES. Nov. .s.-An invi-
tation to play the football team OF the
University OF Arizona at s. Diego,
December }. and n request hat II also
consider a game in that city with Cen
tire college. December 2s have been re-
ceivrd by Whittier college. champions
OF southern California conference. It
was announced here by Coach Esek
Perry.
Perry said II Whittier decided 20
play Centre. ~ would decline the invi-
tation to meet Arizona, as II did no;
wish 10 run n risk OF injuring the
players with the Centre contest In
prospect.
, 1921-11-23

Thursday. November "a.
New york-coiumbia University vs..
Colgate University.
Carlisle = Dickinson College VS..
Buckneii University.
Lsncaster-Franklin & Marshall W..
Gettysburg.
Washington George Washington
VI. Catholic University.
Baitimore-ohns Hopkins Uniyer.
sity VI. Washington & Lee.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania vs..
Cornell.
Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh vs.. Pam
State.
SATURDAY. nov. IS.
Boston-Boston College vs.. Holy
Cross.
New York-U. S. Military Academy
VS.. u. s. Naval Academy.
MIDWEST
Thursday, November "a.
Des Moines-Drako VS.. GrinnelI.
Lawrence-Kansas VS.. Missouri.
Observation-Disclosures Agsics VI. Ne
braska-
Houstop-okiahoma VS.. Rice Insti.
tute.
st. Observation-Disclosures VS.. St.
Louis.
South Bend-Michigan Aggies VS..
Notre Dame.
Lexington : Tennessee VS.. Ken
lucky.
Milwaukee-wabash vs.. Marquette.
Ceveiand-case vs.. Western re.
serve.
Athens-Ne-ietta VS.. Ohio.
REPRESENTATION VS.. Oklahoma
Aggies.
st. Joseph-HaskeIl VS.. Des Moines.
acknowledgements VS.. Knox.
Gary-south Dakota Aggics VS..
Valparaiso.
College station-Texas VS.. Texas
Asgiea
Dccatur-Mnlikin VS.. Lake Forest.
omaha-south Dakota va. Creigh.
ton.
SOUTH
Thursday. November "a.
Athens-University OF Georgia VS..
Clemson College.
Atlanta-Georgia Tech VS.. Ala.
bama Polytechnic Institute.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Alaba-
ma VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ. College.
Chapel Hill-University of North
Carolina VS.. University of Virginia
College Pnrk-North Carolina State
College VS.. University of Maryland.
Columbia = University Of South
Carolina VS.. The Citadel.
Gainesville = University of Flor
ida VS.. Ogelthorpe University.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University vs..
University Of the South.
Richmond-University of Richmond
VS.. william & Mary College.
MISUNDERSTANDING Military Insti-
tute VS.. Birminghnm-Southern Col
lese.
Washington = Georgetown Univer-
sity VS. . Bethany College.
Washington = George Washington
vs. Catholic University.
Morgantown-University Of West
Virginia VS.. Washington & Jefferson
College.
Danville-centre College VS.. George
town College.
Saturday. November &c.
Enthusiastically of Georgia VS..
Dartmouth College.
, 1921-11-23
FINAL PRACTICE
ON NAVY GRID
Eleven in Fine Condition for
Annual Battle With Army
on Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 2s.-Final
practice here OF h navy football team
Will be held this afternoon and tomor,
row morning. the squad. about 50
strong. leaves for New York where the
annual set.to with Army will take
place at tho Polo grounds on satur
day.
After three days OF rest the players
appeared refreshed and went through
their practice Monday and yesterday
with especial vigor.
, 1921-11-23
oMEZ GLAND TABLET

Be physically and mentally alert.
Regain your old punch and go and
self respect. Omex Gland Tablets, the
wonderful tonic for the man. John
Tripeny Drug Co. sells and recon-
mends them. Write for very interest.
ing literature. Omez Pharmacal Co..
Nevada. Bldg. Denver, Colo.
, 1921-11-23
Omaha Wrestler
Issues Challenge

Archie Beaic. an omaha middle.
weight wrestler who meets Nick Kas.
chef at Thermopoiis Thanksgiving
lay. is one OF the climbers of the
game. While he is in this section OF
the country he is anxious to secure
a number OF matches. He has re,
quested The Tribune to issue a chal
lenge TO any man in the world at the
middleweight limit.
, 1921-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
OF WINTER LEAGUE
At BOTTOM OF LIST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2a.-Ty
,cobb's San Francisco baseball club
this week is at the bottom OF the Calf
fornia winter league percentage col
umn and II is rumored that the Dc
troit leader is planning TO enlist the
services OF several major icaguers to
strengthen the club.
, 1921-11-23

ond time this year.
Douglas strengthened organization
and Casper's weakened first team will
meet. This may result in Douglas re
versing the victory which Casper took
earlier In the season.
Coach Dean Morgan a not yet an
nounced what lineup he will use
against the Douglasites. due TO the in
jury Of a number OF his men whom
he hopes will be able TO play but will
not permit them TO enter the game
unless their physicians advise there
will be no danger.
Bill Lester md Captain Johnny
Groves members of the star Casper
Backfeld are rounding into shape
again. but It Is understood that both
men have been ordered TO stay out OF
the Thanksgiving day game.
Tho Douglas squad is coached by ].
Markley, tho man who hal officiated
as referee In all OF the football games
which have been played here this fall.
He says that Casper is due for "a big
surprise n is sanguino that Doug
las will reverse the tables by taking
advantage OF the weakened Casper
lineup. Tomorrow's game is sched-
ules for 3 o'clock.
INDEPENDENTS GAME
is CALLED OFF.
Announcement was made by Coach
Morgan today THAI tho Casper high
school authorities had decided hat 1t
would not be advisable for the team
TO play the Independents here this
Saturday. The high school players,
those who are stili ~uninjured and
eligible We're willing TO go ahead with
III game but pressure was brought
to bear on the schooi authorities ask
Ing them not to allow the game. This
n some cases came from parents of
the high school players. Considerable
censure was heard last season for al.
lowing the high school team to play
the Sacred Heart College team of
Denver. a team which outweighed
them 20 pounds to a man. as several
| players suffered more or less serious
injuries.
The Independents gave the Sigh
school n stiff workout in n 40-minute
| scrimmage yesterday afternoon. From
| the scrimmnge It was evident that
the two teams would play about even
the speed of the high school being
overcome by the weight of the In
dependents.
The independents have made pre-.
urinary arrangements to go 10
| Douglas Sunday to play the Cavalry
team of the national guard there. The
hitter organization is one of the best
Independent football aggregations in
the state. The manager of the Doug
las team will decide definitely this
afternoon whether the game can be
played.
, 1921-11-23
FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW and SATURDAY
WEST
Thursday. November "a.

WEST
Thursday. November "a.
-seat;ie-washington VS.. Washing.
tor State.
spokane-Montana va. GonzaEa.
WaIla walla-whitman VS.. Idaho.
Forest Grove-Pacinc University
va Chenawa-
Colorado Springs = Colorado Col.
iese VS.. Denver University.
Denver-colorado University VS..
Colorado Mines.
Logan-Utah ". Utah AEgies.
Tacoma-college Puget Sound VS..
Willamette.
San Frapcisco-ofympic Club VS..
Pacific Fleet.
Porhand-oreson VS.. Multnomah
Club.
Saturday. November &c.
Los Angeles-oregon Aggies Va. U.
S.. C.
Tacoma-Gonzaga VS.. Camp Lewis.
, 1921-11-23
NO POST SEASON CAME
FOR CENTRE COLLEGE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. as,-centre
will not play any post-season games
this year. 1t was announced today by
Coach Charles Moran, who with his
Praying Colonies" arrived here to.
day for the Thanksgiving clash with
Tulane.
, 1921-11-23
Big Motorcycle
Races on Fresno
Track Tomorrow

FRESNO. Cal. Nov. 2s.-Twelve
motorcycle racers. several Of them ma
tionally prominent. are to participate
in five contests on the Fresno speed
way tomorrow. Nenrly 5000 has
been offered in prizes.
, 1921-11-23
GIBBONS TO FIGHT RATHER.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Mike Glib.
bons Of st. Paul will meet Augie
Rather OF New York. In n 1o-round
decision bout hero December s. They
are middieweights.
, 1921-11-23
World Results H TTn nrnIlrr, n q AT an OO0nrv1TC 1Yrv1yC Il il Ftm NJ
yL@mh e I'LL OOIVL l fOL y OI ON IEFO I'll NM
Moran Retained
As Center Coach

BOSTON. Nov. 23.-Charies Moran
will be football IA It Centre coIleg,
for at least n more year. ]. C. Cald-
well. head OF the Centre College ath-
letic association, has sent word here
that Moran has signed a contract for
next season. DO" McMiilin. Centres
sensational quarterback. who IL was
reported might succeed Moran 10 the
latter resigned. now has under consid.
GRAFTON an offer to become coach at
Howard college, Birmingham.
Herring Hall Marvin safes for busl-
hess. office and home. Prices are
down to the bottom. You need the
safe. We have them in stock. Let's
get together. The Mills company. 13s
West Second street. 11-1o-14-19-23-2s
Six pounds is about the weigh. Of
a war; OF wasps.
, 1921-11-23
Mechanic Retained
For Supervision Of
School Property

A new department Of supervision
has been added to the school system
o; Casper. W. d. Ford. an expert me-
chanic has been secured to supervise
all buildings and grounds. to insure
their being kept in repair. In this
maner considerable routine wor VIII
be taken off the shoulders of the
school authorities and 1t is believed
that more effective service will be
rendered.
, 1921-11-23

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H. B. Kline,
.Jeweler, OH Exchange building.
, 1921-11-23
Douglas Coming for
Second Battle
With Casper

Casper is going to have the
thrill of a turkey day football
game for the first time in
years. The Douglas and Cas-
per high school teams will
battle for honors for the sec
, 1921-11-23

Six pounds is about the weigh. Of
a swarm OF wasps.
The Kusko times., 1921-01-19
Question of Gold BOnus---COmments
 On the Urgent Necessity for Main
 taining the Production of New Gold

the producer of uew gold and tbe con- sumer of gold in the industrial arts. and is free from all monetary entangle.. ments. A free gold market is main tained under the provisions of this bill fer the reason that the excise tax is collected on the finished product as gold and not upon the bullion which is sold to the manufacturers There is nothing in the bill which in any way alters the number of grains in the standard dollar. the unit of our none. tary system. The bill creates the gov ernmental machinery by which the consumer of gold in the industrial arts may pay more nearly the cost of pro- duction for his raw material. The stimulus to the gold producer specified in this bill is equal to the excise tax imposed, and is no greater than the exchange premium pa!d by Great Brit ain in the latter part of 1919 to the South African producer, whose operat ing conditions are more favorable than those in the United States.
 In addition to paying the exchange discount, which ia the case of the Preach industrial consumer of gold would amount to l00 per cent more in francs than the price paid before the war, the French Government has i'm posed d samptuary tax for the use of gold in the fabrication of articles {olher than money) of 50 francs per hectogram (S3.73 per fine ounce) by law of June p, 1920 Previous to that date the guarantee tax was 37 francs, 50 confines per hectogram. The French Government justifies this tax in formal document aransmit' ed by the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. as follows: Moreover, this tax. striking as it does luxury goods. or unessential articles enters into the category of snmptu
The Kusko times., 1921-01-19

ary tax, the levying of which is admit ted by aR economists as legitimate procedure"
 1t is imp6'tGn Tt tsast the gold mining industry be kept alive for fear that with greatly increased production there will be difficulty iE retaining the gold standard during a popular cam- paign for credit restriction accompa- nied by declining prices. The con- tinued depletion of the gold stock by excess exportation and industrial use will seriously impair the public con- fidence in the nations finance and cur rency unless normal gold output is insured
 The gold mining industry will be completely shut down unless construct i've aid is provided without delay, in which event it will take years to de. velop normal output of gold at very mach greater expense. To allow the gold mines of the United States to cave in and fill with water entails waste of developed gold resources. waich in a most critical hour of Enaneial need will cause want. No argument can be made in favor of waste. The time tC act is now before the industry is sha1 down.
The Kusko times., 1921-01-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen, P.
 Olson, c. HooutZ, F. F.. Levy, James
 Hansen, F Cristensepr John Griffin,
 Fred Vogels9no, their heirs, ex-
 ecutors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby no- tifide that during the years 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915. 1916, I expended the sum ofSsl00.00) One Hundred Dol lars upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the North Pole Asso- ciBtion. situated on Yankee creek. in the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri tory of A 'aska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount re- -qured to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 3l. 1916, and if within ninety days after the pub- lication of this notice you fail or refuse bo contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as co-owners your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made tbe required eS- penditurs 'ander ahe terms of said sec tion of rJHe tReVised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. OLSON. First publication, January l9. 1921. Last publication, April 20, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-01-19

sS4CT dtSaFU, CndiTfild1 ol bllC Cli1HItJICC eu barking and currency of the House of representatives,, he asked the fol- lowing pertinent question with refer ence 10 the gold situation: ''Is the United States to continue to ignore the problem of gold production. thus per hitting the British Empire to gain an unquestoned supremacy?o
 An esti mate of the gold production of the Uniled States based on the output for the first six months of this year in dicates that the production for 1920 will be less than half the amount pro- dueed in 1915. In 1915 the United States produced 2l.5 per cent of the total worlds gold output, and the Brit ish E,upire 63 per csnt In 1919 the United Stafes produced but l6.6 per ceut of the total world gold output, while the British Empire produced in excess of two.thirds. Since July Fl, 1919. the British Empire has been pay ing ap exchange premium as high as 90 per cent to the gold producers of South Africa. where the bulk of British gold is produced. while in the Uniaed States no assistance has been rendered the gold mining industry. This year the can ribu1ion of the URited States 10 lhe gold prod uetion of the world will prob ably be noL saasssse than l2 per cent, abou, hal$ o{ sha1 which it contributed ii 1915. wi1iEe tue stiknuasting effect of the exchange sss>esniam will probably itciesse saae sat0la wAich the British Empire will contribute to a5 per cent
 As compared to 1914, the purchasing power of the dollar in terms of all com modilies in 1919 was 47 cents. The gold producers ounce in 1914 had purchas ing power of $20.61. whereas during 1919 the same ounce could purchase in te..ms of all commodities but S9 TO- Since the price of gold is fixed Joy stat ute at S2067 an onnce. the gold pro ducer is in the same position as per son wto received the same income in 1919 as iu 1914 and finds that a 5000 income has shrunken in purchasing power 10 SGaO This is the princi pal reason for the decline of the gold pro- dae,ion of the United States from :810l .Oo0. 600 in 1915 to less than $50.- GOO this year." said Mr. McFadden.
 The United States Mint sold for in dustrial consumption during 1919 nearly &22,000.90o more gold than was prod uced from the mines of the United States. while this year the drain on the monetary gold stock will probably be $40. OeO. .9QQ. The American Bankers Ass,scixsss lon passed a resolution on Oct 7. l9is, argiag apon the Governnteni the necessity for maintaining domes tie production of new gold in sufficient volume to satisfy the industrial re Quirements of the arts and trades. To comply with the specified tions of this resolution, the soundness of which cannot be questioned, introduced H R. l320l on March 2. 1920.
 Since the industrial consumers oI gold are the only ones in the country receiving war material at the pre-wal price, while the general increase in all commodities was ll2 per cent in 1919 as compared with 1914, it is evident that they are being heavily subsidized. Mr. McFadden emphasizes that the imposl- tion of this excise tax merely adjusts