davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
WE ARE wild WEST"

A trusting sailor. J. J. Jafiowski.
OF the u. y. q. Texas. obtained Cap
tain T.. c. Golfers permission Fri.
day 10 leave $40 In the police safe
at headquarters. "I'm afraid Of
bandits" said JanowskL ''The wild
west Is too steep for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

CAftie---psesipis. $50. Market steady.
Choice steers. t5zs8t7s. fair 20 good
steers. $3.50. choice cows and heif-
erG fs0Efot Gamers. Sft75Hs 20. .
bulls. is7B9g7s. calves. ss.s08ii.
Hog--Rcceipts. none. Market nominal.
steady. Prime mixed. tf..Se4l1.
heavies. fe9ii.to; pigs, fiigis.so.
none. Market steady.
Fair 20 good iamha. fe9e.ho: lambs.
fi.s00s.te. yeariings. ;1.Sou J. 80 J,
wethers. t7as ewes. ti9i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Spruce Suit Put
Off Till Sept. |

Suit OF the United states Spruce
Production corporation against Mary
u. Sears ct al. was continued until
September 1 by Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer at the conclusion of
Thursdays heading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Arrivals and Departures

August t-ssr Lyman stewart fsem
oleufn. az ti1e y. M str Ikomanan
Maru from Shanghai via kobe. Yoke
hama and san FRANCHISE. t1iso a. M
August str Horace X Baxter from
Eagle Haroor. y. M. destroyer tttch.
field from sea cruise. ., M deatreysra
No. sTx. uenshAw. Ne. gia. Meyer, No,
80. poyen. t,se .. m motorrhip Anvil
from kuskok~tm. unga and Akutan. .
p m
Sailed
August s-ssr katori hsru for uenx-
kong via Yokohama. Shanghai and Ma
nlia. 10 a. m. str Davenport for Tacoma.
q a. m August t--Str Rosaiia Mahoney
for san Pedro via san Francisco. 40 y
ra. str Eldorndo for New Orleans VIA
Blaine. Anacortra. San FraneiHco. Han
Pedro. balboa and Galveston. s.se .. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
He Is Now Sadder
and a Wiser Youth

Charles Seeds. 10. delivery boy. is
a sadder and wiser boy Friday. Seeds
is in the city jail charged with a
dozen offenses. including speeding.
evading arrest. violating traffic
rules and using n false license plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Reported by Wireless

Aurust str Queen. san rranoi.co for
Seattle. 81 miles south % Tstooah at
y n. str Northwestern. skag~er for
cerdova. - mIIes east OF Cape ~ Elias
at y. m. mstorahip Oxmo. Seattle FOE
Bethel via Axntan. ~ miles from Aku-
tan at D. m. str Fred BAXTER. Puget
sound for San Pedro. s1e miles from Van.
couvsr az p m. str kindsrdilk- Seattle
for san Francisco. - milsa south Of tns
Columbia river at ?. m. str Admiral
Dewey Seattle for san Frensisco. stb
miles from Seattle at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Port Warden's Job
Safe, Says Meier

That the city council cannot turn
over 20 the port commission duties
now performed by the harbor dc
partment. nor abolish the office OF
port warden. is the opinion handed
down by Corporation Council Walter
Il Meier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

tered p. p. Hashi's home. at al
3sth ave. s.. by removing . screc
from the window and took Haxhi
cash. $50. and left his card case. Not
ing in IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Alaskan Vessels

Petersburg August t--saiisd. str JET.
feFson. seutheoend. sac p. m
ketchiksn--Aasust t-sAiied. str Npo-
kane. northhound. II .. IA. str Alameda,
aoathbound. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Weather Bureau Report

TArooali ISLAND AUG t.--s A. Nj
| weather outside and In straits. light
southwest wind. Passed In. motofship
Sierra. At s,is A. m, Passed out. a large
| twc-mast steamer. lumber laden. black
a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Public Market


ECONOMY
stail %, best cane sugar. n. see. 10
Bs Toe stalls 57-5s-3o. l5c pkgn
~ G. corn fakes. use: 75c broom. soc.
u broom. CSC: bars Crystal white soap.
Csc stalls 1-s-s. fbs. small white
beans. Use; ms. rice. ESQ: small seed
each. halibut cheeks ms. s5c. King
salmon. 1oc ~ Stall ~, shoes sbined
sc, stall -. full cream cheese CSC N
fresh creamery butter. 37c m. strictly
ffesh large eggs f2c doz stan 10. zsc
coffee. ms. sc: raw sheiIed peanuts,
me- csc, cocoanuf. z5c 10. pop corn
ms. zsc. stalls f-z.3. half ham, zsc N
sugar cured picnics. 1870 NJ: lamb
roast. Ice ~; pure white lard. ms. zoe.
PIKE PLACE
Stall II. cane sugar. &c NJ star 70
fresh milk. &c at. Stall 81. Bordens
milk. Toe can. Stall 81 mild full cream
cheese. zIc ~: fresh ground peanut but.
ter, LOG 10. stall 50. mems half soiss.
10 bars Polar White soap. 45v: fresh
soda crackers, 1sc NJ. cans peas or
corn. 2Bc. stall ~. Good Luck jar rub
bcrs. DC doz.. steel cut oats. lbs. 2se.
SANITARY
stall 100. tall cans Borden's milk, 4 for
5sc. best cane sugar ms. sec, 81 per
sack. Stalls 2s-3s. large pkg Citrus
powder. z2c. Norton's Shaker salt Toe
pkg. Jeiio. 1oc pkg. Stan III. home
made mayonnaise, soc NJ, potato salad,
"
30-3z-3f. bacon. 50c NJ: Swedish potato
sausage. ise ~: DoneIess corned beef.
zoc n.
COE~ER
Stall 100. fresh creamery butter zoe
NJ. fresh ground peanut butter, 2 MS
5ec. Flake White. MS use. ms Nut
margarine. s5c; full cream cheese. 2Oc
~ stan fis, lamb steak. zse n steer
steak. zoe NJ; MorreiFs Eastern bacon.
ssc n. stall 1871. Blue Ribbon tea. L5c
NJ. Postum Cereal, 22e pkg.
SOUTH END
stall ~ shoulder lamb &c NJ. leg
lamb, ISc NJ; pot roast. fzKc 10 sail
~. butter. f5c NJ. eggs. SOC dor cvream
cbseae. csc n gtsll !, 2 ioaves bread
2sc. bUtterborns. 2 for 2Jc, large
cakes, 7sc each. Stall 80. potato salad.
zoe pit; potato sausage. zoe NJ sliced
ham COO 10. Stall 20. solid pack TO-
Jnstoea. t5c can: pineapple. Csc can; rice,
4 ms CSC. Stall "a. beef stew Sc No.
pot roast. Sc NJ: boiling beef. i0c 10.
WEsTIAKE
Sugar stall. pure cane sugar. 100 ms
f71b. bars Eoya1 White SOAP 2Jc
stalls 1917. ms. bulk corn starch. &c.
bars Crystal White soap. Csc; Federal
milk small can &c; pkEs Sesrchlixbt
matches, zoe; ~. breakfast cocoa. &c.
stall ss. Best Ever coffee. SOC NJ good
eoffae, zoe 10. Stall 1906, campbells
s1upa, ne ran, tall can salmon, Zoe;
Mason sclf-ssaiing jar caps and lids. zoe
loz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Some girls study art and litera-
ture and make names for them
selves. And other girls study men
and make names for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

s"<t&F 48~
st.see. Marie, lie 'ov-
a.. Top. siese. bulk % saiss. ttts9
1890; heavy weight ts.st0ia.to. the
dun weight. sia.tbut 1850. light
weight. tieso gtese; heavy packing
sows fs7s0b3s. packing no~s. rough.
sste9sTs. pigs. sssewfesa.
Cattie--Rscstpts. seeo. Market steady.
Choice and prime. - ts8 iest. medium
and good. tf.kowbto. common, tssse
7se. good and ehoie~. ts.eo0fo.ss.
canrnan and medium. tt.te0s. butcher
eattis ard heifsrs. ttUs7t. cows. ss.to
~. bulls. h@ssos Gamers aad cut
tiers. cows ana hsifsrs. ss.to f.Tb. can.
ner steers. t.sESt. veal calves. $50
DTs. feeder steers. ft7t8T.sa. stock
az steers. ts.Ttws7s. stocker So~s and
hsifers. 81 k00G.so.
sheep-H-se fpts. 1890. Market fte
higher. Lambs. tt.Tsafi. lambs. call
and common. ts0ttes yssrItnx With.
srs. fsesse; ewes f-eass. Gull 10
common ssss sf.teBs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Aug Cash wheat
No. ; red, 81 1875 GIL No. 2 rcd,
,i,ddieiy,Ia No e,,,r h ,,ss. M M I.
hard, si.iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Two unidentified men. presumably
drunk with poisonous liquor. were
arrested at the Bryn Mawr dance
hail Thursday night by Deputy
Sheriff Wallace. who turned them
over to Deputies Anderson and
Beebc to DO taken 10 the county
jail.
Upon arrival nj the jan both men
fell In a faint and remained un.
conscious. They were ordered re-
moved TO the county hospital.
According to report Friday
morning the men have chances OF
recovery. Deputies are endcavor.
ing TO trace the source OF the pois.
onous liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Some girls study art and iltera.
ture and make names for them.
selves. And other girls study men
and make names for themselves.
You can't gvs three men to-
Eethcr WHEN you sound q call
for n meeting for Upiift and Civic
Bettcrmem- But there are never
enough SEATS 10 go around when
you sound n call for a poker
game.
While there's yeast. there's hope.
According 10 our personal predic.
ton. II should get colder tonight.
Gosh, we hope we amt liar.
A Crouch r. a man who is honest
enough to admit that he doesn't like
the weather.
Several OF the witnesses In the
Black Sox trial have testified that
Arnold Rothstein. New York
gambler. was the master mind In
the world series scandal. For the
Information OF the faithful fans we
may add that Mr.. Rothstein has
been for a long time on terms OF
intimacy with a number OF baseball
magnates.
BY the way. John McGraw, man.
ager Of the New York Giants, has
sold out his interest in a Havana
race track and casino"
Fifty New York fircmen were
overcome by fumes In a cheese fac.
tory. They lacked the free lunch
training OF ancient days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Sugar stall. pure cane sugar. 100 ms
f51s, bars Royal white soap. 25c.
stalls 1871. 2 MS, bulk corn starch, &c.
bars Crystal White soap. Csc; Federal
milk, small can &c; pkRs SesrchliRht
matches, zoe; I ~. breakfaat cocoa, &c.
lA.1 n. pcaf Eaer cnffea lnn Ia rnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
VEGETABLES
RsfxA Paid Whols~aIs n


ne~ns-Loeai. sreen. per N. .. .es0 OF
War. local. per ID. .s........ OF
Or. per N, ....+.s.s...... .st
B~ets -i.ocsi. don punches -. 80
Cabbage per 10. ..... .eth q .os
Carrots Local. per sack 1890. $50
gsuiifiowef-- Local. doA .-.... q 80 q o %
Crievy--fsocal. doA ........... 4 90 . 1 ~
Corn-E. wash, crate .....4.sroo q geo
rueumbefs --f.oe. hothcuss. dx. .1sOite
Exx risnt--E WISH. per No.. ~
Gafiis--Prr N. ............ .fe
iettuee-f.ocsi. outdoor ,.--..r tewt,Ts
onisns--sai. per 10. ......,. .oih q %
Local sreen. dos. tunehes - rs
rsr~isy Local dos. bunches q. .se
reas-I>ocai T~iephons. N. 80. .ft9 Is
f~pp~re~lcf 10 .fs..s.......s III
Potato ~s-f.ocai white. NJ. .oixG o..
n. Wash. Gems Geld stor. $500 q 30 %
Nsdish~s.-f.orai. dos. banehss. zee -
spinach local par hox $500. lee
squash Simmer. 10. ---....- .ot
remstoes--
Cal. luz .-s.-.. -----. LII o. -
Local dollhouse. bor ......... $50
Turuips--LoeaL dos hunches.. .N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Ship News


FRIDAY
AtG. 3
ffrst High Tide
Ass a. m IL r.
tir~t Low Tide
iistl Pm. LIS ~.
second High Tide
ssss . IA. las n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

SArt nDAv
AtO. q
ttr~t low Tide
1880 a. m ! , a.
First high Tide
b4sa y M. n 9 a.
second law Tide
iefHx y M. -os ~
second nigh Tide
fses y. m. las n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

sugar-r1rm. Raw. sAss. refined. FIRM:
rranuiatet. tSssGs-
Csffe>--No Rio. spot. TNoTxc 10 (.
No. 4 Santos. ts0ieHe Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Foralxn er-
change opsred easy. Sterling. ts.sfs I.
francs. toesss. lire. to-etseh. marks.
toeissA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

fThursday's oue1Attsesb
Furnished by T. n. Manning a Co
fBufisr Iistet tiuiiding
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
NATION APPLAUDS
MOVE To REPEAL
PROHIBITION ACT
Thousands Write Appreciation
To Representative Hill
DEMAND BEER AND WINE
Anti-Wets Say Pre- Ient Law
Makes The United States
Ridiculous

Washington, D. c., April. 22. Thou
sands Of letters from men and women
in all parts of the country, including
many from persons who ~ they favor
the prohibition amendment, are pour
ing into the Wa ajhingtol office of
Representative John Till (Mo.),
commencing this new house member
for introducing a bill fdr a blanket
repeal of the Volstead law. Many of
the writer's declare they are opposed
to whiskey and spirits, but that this
country is made to appear ridiculous
in the eyes of the world by the legis-
iation aga nst light vines and beer.
Mr.. Hi on April IA ltroduced the
following brief bill.
That the act entitled AN act to
prohibit Intoxicating beverages
and to regulate the manufacture,
production use and ale of high
proof spirits for other than beve-
rage purposes, and to insure an
amp g supply of alcohol and pro
mote its use in scientific research
and in the development Of fuel dye
and other lawful industries. which
became law Oct. 2S. 1919, other
wise designated by its short title
as the national prob .bition act, be
and the same hereby repealed
This bill has become the rallying
point for those who never have given
up hope OF more liberal enforcement of
tha prohibition amendment.
'The eighteenth amendment" says
Mr.. Hill, provides for either state or
federal enforcement. Il believe in real
law enforcement, not farcical evasion,
which breeds contempt for all law. |
therefore advocate the repeal of the
Volstead act in order that the several
states may individually deal with the
local police question of the use of
wines, beers and liquors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
BERLIN WILL NOT
SHIP ITS GOLD, IS
OPINION Of PARIS
Germany Denies Sending Metal
To Neutral Countries
HOARDS 1901. 100000 MARKS
Today Was Time Limit Set For
Putting Up Reparations
Guarantee

Paris, April 22.-The German gov.
ernment has refused to transfer the
gold reserves of the Reichsbank, the
German imperial bank to the Coblenz
and Cologne branches of the bank as
demanded by the Reparations Com.
mission it was announced here last
night
Denies Report.
Berlin, April 22.-That the German
government has been exporting gold
into neutral countries was denied
semi-officially here yesterday.
The presence of German coin in
New York was explained as possibly
being due to shipments from Sweden,
which country. the semi-official state
ment says, has been in possession OF
Germany gold sent there to cover pur
chases during the war.
The Allied Reparations Commits.
sion announced ON Tuesday last that
Germany had received until April %
to transfer the gold reserves of the
Reiehs.bank to its Coblenz and Colo.
gne branches as security for repara.
tions, as previously demanded by
the commission The latter notified
the German Government that If Ger
many refused to comply with the III.
timatum immediate delivery of the
gold to the mission itself would
bc required.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22

EVERYBODY LIKED MARY
Cchan Musical Comedy Thoroughly
Delighted Bennington Audience

George NJ Cohan's comediens last
evening presented at the opera house
Mr.. Cohan's latest musical comedy
success, MARY" to a thoroughly de-
lighted aud ence The production
was characterized by catchy music, 1t
was beautifully staged and prettily
costumed and was full Of the action
that is always expected of the Cohan
comedies.
From the rise to the fall OF the
curtain there was not dull section.
Some of the dancing was almost
boisterous in the energy displayed
but il was always accompanied by a
rhythm and swing that carried the
audience along at top speed. Bert
Gardner, who took the part of Jack
Keene, possesses one OF the best
voices heard in musical comedy here
in years and Edna Pendleton as Mary
Howells was actually sweet. The
voices in the chorus were far above
the average and there was weight
enough to give to all the music the
power and life that is the backbone
OF modern musical comedy.
With all his concessions to the de-
mand for swirling displays of
lingerie, or lack of it, and i is only
Just to state that in this respect the
production last evening was posi-
lively modest when compared with
many of its predecessors at the
opera house, Cohan has always man
aged to weave into his comedies a
love story founded on the kind OF
clean, honest sentiment of which we
all wish there was more abroad in the
land
Out from among the weathervane
affections of the exceedingly lively
young widow. the foolish mother, the
Partisan gentleman whose wealthy
old uncle persistently refused to de
the sacrific ng love of the little coun
try girl, who was ready to forego her
own happiness for others, is ever
present and its appeal to the audience
never loses its hold. The story OF
the comedy predominates over tha
comedy itself and to this fact the
production undoubtedly owes much Of
its success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
TEACHERS INVADE
l[AIllIiInTni' [0D
vermont state Library UEl
2oseptiS
TR|-C0UNTY MEET
Annual Meeting of Association
In Session Here Today
EXPECT 800 ATTENDANCE
Prominent Educators in Vermont
And Other States Taking
Part in Program.

The vanguard of the 300 teachers.
who are expected to be in attend.
ance upon the annual meeting Of the
Tri-County association, beginning
this afternoon and continuing
through tomorrow. began to arrive
last evening, the main delegation
coming on the noon train today.
For number of years teachers as.
sociations have been in existence in
the different counties of the state
but year ago the organizations in
Addison, Rutland and Bennington
united for a combined gathering held
in Rutland and which was attended
by $50 teachers and Others interested
in the cause of education Making
allowance for the inconvenience In
reaching the southwestern corner OF
the state, the committee believes that
300 is a safe estimate of attendance.
Men and women prominently iden.
titled with education in Vermont and
ether states will take part in the
program which opened at the high
school this afternoon with the ad.
dress or the association president.
Mary H. Murphy, the Waliingford
superintendent Other speakers on
the program for the afternoon are
Commissioner Dempsey and c. H.
Butterfield, the New Hampshire com.
missioner.
All the sessions of the meeting will
be held at the high school building.
One of the features is the spelling
contests to take pace this afternoon
and evening. Prizes in gold have
been donated by the Bennington Coun
ty Improvement association.
Lunch VIII be served this evening
by the pupils Of the home economics
department
The speakers at the conference Of
super .ntendents from $50 to 730 will
be Commissioner Dempsey, J. D.
Whittier, state supervisor OF elemen.
tary schools, II, o. Hutchinson of
Burlington and Mr.. Butterfield. Judge.
f. l.. Bates will deliver an address
on Vermont History" with special
reference to places in and around 1
Bennington. s OH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
GOTHAM To SEEK
STACGER RING LOAN,
So SAYS OFFICE R
Failure 10 Advance Tax Pay
ment Date Blamed For Crisis
260,0O0.000 ARE REQUIRED
Comptroller Says Governor May
Be Asked To Call A
Special Session

New York. April 22.-As result Of
the failure of the legislature to pass
the bill he requested, moving the date
for payment of the second installmnt
of taxes up to July /, Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig said yesterday the
city will have to seek the largest loan
ever undertaken in the history OF the
New York market to obtain the funds
it needs for the second half of this
year. The total figure he expects to
have to ask is $260,O00,0OO. He de-
clared that he has no assurance what
ever that he will be able to get 1t.
So, serious is the situation, he SAID
he is considering asking Gov Miller
to call special session OF the iegls
lature to pass the tax date bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
ESTATE OF LEONARD y. MEARs
State of Vermont
District Of Bennington, s..

District of Bennington IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Leonard v. Mears, late of Pow
nal, in said District deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned
the 9Th day of May next for examining
and allowing the account of the Ad-
ministratriX of the estate of said deces-
ed and for decree of the residue OF
said estate. to the lawful claim
ants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
weeks successively previous to the day
assigned, in the Bennington Evening
Banner. newspaper published at Ben
nington, in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the Probate Office in
Bennington In said District, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account If you see
cause and to establish your right as
heirs legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1921.
AMY r. HARBOUR,
Register,
April 15-22-2g
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
BOOTLEGGERS FACING
SERIOUS CONDITION
After May Montreal imports VIII
BE Limited to Hip-Pocket
conslgnments.

Burlington, April 22.-smugglins
Of whiskey across the Canadian Dor.
der into Vermont will be virtually re-
stricted after May to the small
supply that may trickle in through
satchels, +bootlegs, and hip-pockets,
in the opinion of prob bitieH agents
here.
On that date Domin on law limit
ing each purchase of whiskey to a
single quart becomes effective. while
beers and wines flow freely north Of
the line, United States officers do not
ant eipate any flood on this side be-
cause profits in these Fight liquors are
loo small to tempt the rum-runners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
LOCAL. OVERFLOW.

OTIS Skinner in "Kismet,9 the most
stupendous production in history, at
Opera House, today and tomorrow.
ADV.
.ILisihet' the grand opera OF the
movies starring Otis Skinner. Shows
3, 4 and o'clock. Opera House, to-
daE anu tomorrow ADV.
"The Jailbird' is one of the most
enjoyable comedies ever presented
anywhere, starring Douglass MacLean
with Doris May. and Fox Sunshine
comedy, "The Simp,' at Harte Thea
tre today Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
NOTES ON ELKS' BALL
Hennlnstons Biggest Social Event
Next Week Wednesday.

The following concert program will
be rendered by the orchestra, under
the direction Of ''Zlta," from SIS to
900 at the Elks' ball April 27:
Overture, Hungarian Lustpiel
Keller Bela
Selection, Mary" Hirsch
Violin Solo, '4Iumoresqne" Dvorak
M. Zlta
Suite. "Ballet Egyptian" Luiglni
Grand Medley, American Airs"
The grand march viii follow direct
ly after the concert and will start
at $500 o'clock sharp, to the
music of the ';B. r. o. Elks March :
The "E'ks' Eleven O'clock Toast TO
The Absent Brothers" viii be deliy-
cred by Brother Frank +. Howe.
There will be top notch entertain
ment between dances direct from the
Keith Vandville Exchange.
Committee Elks' Ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
o. e. S. INSTALLATION
Officers For Coming Year lnducted
Into Placee.

The officers of Mt. Anthony chap
ter, o. L. $ we're installed Wednes-
day evening with c. S. Perry as in
stalling officer and Henry D. Fillmore
as marshal. e
The officers installed for the ensu-
ing year are Carrie Burnham. w. M.
C. S. Estes, w p; Elsie Wood, A.
M. Nina Clark, secretary; Maude
Estes. treasurer; Susie Estes eonduc-
tress; Edith Hurley, associate con
ductress: H ldur Wahlquist, chap
lain; Mary Davenport, marshal;
Laura Lambert. Adah; Elsa Estes,
Ruth; Jane Barron. Esther; Bertha
Fay. MARTHA; Charlotte Gardner,
Eleeta; Ottolena Lewis, warden; Hill
dred Burnhan. musician; Walter.
Fay. sentinel.
Several from Tucker Chapter We're
present. Ice cream and cake were
served and there was a good attend
ancc. Af 3EN $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-22
POSTAL MEN ARMED

Boston, April 22--The Boston pos
tai authorities have received from the
United States arsenal 500 reyolyers.
10000 rounds of ball cartridges, and
number OF sawed-off shotguns for
the purpose Of guarding the United
States mail in transit, FIRST second
and third class postoflices will be sup
piled with arms proportionately.