davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
AIR CARNIVAL
PLANNED At FAIR

Minneapolis. NGinn, Aus. l5.-The
Twin Cities viii become a center Of
aviation activity the first wcctt in
September. when the hrst Twin cities
National Air Derby viii be staged as
the chisf feature OF the 1891 Mime
sofa state fair. Cooperating with the
Aero club OF Minneapolis in staging the
event are state fair officials and the
st Paul AeIo organization.
Nor" than 10 air pilots from many
OF tho states which have done much
for aviation are expected TO partici-
pate >ome OF the events in the thret
day program are these:
Demonstration OF an aerial smoke
screen, newest self defense develop
ment for airplane.
Address from air by a prominent
speaker, talking to srandstand by
wireless. distributed by smplifyers.
Bombing OF dummy hattleship and
German barracks.
Ninety mile air race for purse Of
$4,000.
The Minnesota Observation Squadron
expects to have IL hirplanes In tho
derby. according to Adjutant General
W r. Rhinow. while the government
has promised TO send It's fastest air
mail plane here for the show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
FOREST HILLS TENNIS

Forest Hlus, y. Y, Aug i5.-Flayir-
clos To form and ranking. tho leading
players entered in the thirty-tourth an
nual national women's tennis cham
pionsFip tournament came thru tho
first round without upset on the courts
og tn West Side club this afternoon
Mile Suzanne LcnClen. holder OF m
worlds championship OF her sax. diI
not play. Her match with Miss Elcau-
or Goss was postponed until tomorro-v
in view Of the fact that she had mot
sufficient time TO practice since hSr
arrival from France on Saturday Sh
will face Miss Voss. who is number B
on the United States ranking list lf
i.l3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. While
chief interest conferred in the appea r.
ance OF Mile Lenglen. the gallery was
well nilSd for the other games MIR
Mcila Biurdstedt Mallory. 1920 cham
pion. defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstci7
] ssup rs, SO. and Mrs. y. e Cole o.,
Boston. won from Miss Claire OF New
the play was close and spectacular tn
the first set but dropped TO mediocr1
IN the second and final session.
Mis- Mary X Brown. OF Santa Nor
lea, California, lsl2-iS-li titleholdo
easily advanced TO the second round
winning from Miss Brenda Hedstrom
OF Buffalo, 81. 81. Mrs. May Sutton
BuudS of Lus Angeles 1904 champfoH
and twice winner OF the English %
chImpion7hlp at Wimbledon won b.
default from Mrs, Marshall Mclean. %,
New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Forest Hills. y. Y, Aug. 15.-Mile.
suzanne Lenglen, champion woman
tennis player OF the world. gave the
first demonstration of her racquet
wizardry in America on the courts
here this afternoon. Wearing a vivid
white silken robe, she appeared for a
practice match with Samuel Hardy
of New York.
Volieys of cheers greeted her from
the galleries OF spectators from the
first round OF the womens national
championship tournament After re-
peated bows had partially saiisfied
the crowd. the dashing French girl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
NOTICE

Notice ls hersby given. that pursuant
Mortgage. Ki-an by William whitton
or the i1th day Of April. 1921. upon
one 1914 six cylinder Seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile. Engine Number
1895. said MORTGAGE given TO Fecuro tho
payment of the note of the said VIII
liam Whiitnn for the sum OF One
Hundred and Fifty me and ls-iOO
Dollars, 20 j J. Crawford.
! have taken possession OF said prop
erty on account Of d-rault having been
made IN the payment Of tho note and
owner and holder Of said not. and
mortgage, viii sell said property for
the best price that can be obtained
a. 500 North Santa Fe Street. IN
Pueblo. Colorado. on the 20th day of
August. is2t at 10 o'clock A. NJ
GEORGE LoRENZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CARPENTER SOON
WILL QUIT RING

B1uloF0e. France. huE l5.-fBy The
Associated PreEs) Georges Carpenter
will hid farewell 10 tine hEhtius ring
after no meets Tom GthoonH- the st
Paul light heavyweight in the United
States next January. II. Descamps, the
Erruch champions manager an
nognccd today. He aid that Carpen-
tier would frht an English boxer. not
yet dasl=rlfcd. !n london some time
in October or November: then he will
meet French heavyweight IN Paris,
previous TO meeting Gibbons for the
Hight hcdvyv eight championship Of the
world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
PHILADELPHIA
DEFEATSN.Y Y.
Has Poor Sup
port But Pitches Brilliant
Game Fielder Out

New York, Aug. 16.-Philadelphia
defeated New York in the last ap-
pearance of the quaker team here this
season. Despite poor support Mea-
dows pitched brilliant game.
Konetchy of Philadelphia again made
four hits giving him eight in eight
times at bat in the past two games.
In making great catch of Snyders
fly, Lebourveau was knocked uncon-
scious when he crashed into the right
field wall but was later able to re-
sumo play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Jim Flynn. Puehlo's own Fighung
Fireman. has been matched to nght
George Coplen. Western slope heavy
weight miner. a ten round bout on
September s. at Cripple Creek. accord
ing TO information received yesterday
afternoon. w. 4. Eyner. matchmaker
a tho mining town informed Flynn
yesterday ~ wiro that articles were
being forwarded for nnsl closing sew
eral other good bouts have been mr.
ranged on the program.
Jim says that he Is not staging a
comr-back-"since no never +. went
nway''-is preparing for the bout IN
his usual who'e-he1rted manner He
assured us last evening that he would
win the bout. n main event miN-up,
Flynn starts on hi1 road work this
morning and will continue light work
here until tho last week Of August,
when he viii so to Cripple Creek for
intensive work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
sr,rr CROPS DrcLINr

Denver. Colo Aug IA decline
~ E points I'm Tho condition of sti
crops wnE registered during July nc
rordinr 10 fhn monthly report of the
Colorado Crnn reporting association.
Tn" condition. however IS 1914 of the
ten year average.
Winter wheat declined s points
during tho month while Spring wheat
declined Z points The corn crop In
the state declined IL points and was
81 per cent normal. the smallest do
cline, point was reported for tho
potato cron
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CHILD NOT HURT, THO
TRAIN PASSES OVER 1T

Morrison. m Aug. ls-V'hne he WIS
playing In the middle Of tia railroad
tracks today an entire freight train
paced over the eighteen months OLD
son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bierman
The engineer who had seen tho chid
too late 90 stop. ran back expecting 10
md the hoy cut 10 pieces. hut instc q
found him CRYING hut uuecrlscn.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
BREAKS RECORD
IS KILLED SOON

Toledo. o.. Aug i5-Less than haif
an hour after he had broken tho
vorid'- dirt track motorcycle with
side c1r record for one mJe covering
the distance I'm - 2-i Heconds Alher'
w Burns. "a, Oakland, Cnlit. was
fataiiy- injured Yhen' IN The nrsi i..,i1, LAP
here Yesterday n fellow rider crowded
him. forcing his machine to skid and
crash thru a fence Burns neck was
broken and he died On route 20 a hos
rL..l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
McARTHUR STOPS
MAkDELL IN 6TH

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug i5.-Earl Mo
Arthur Of Sioux city stopped Joe Man
dell n Rockford III. IN the eighth
round Of their scheduled tcn-round
bout here tonight. Macarthur punished
hiH opponent badly with hard rizhia
and iefiE 20 the body and led all Of
the way Tho men are bHntamwcightE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ST..LOUIS Wins
over DETROIT
Jacobson S Single In Ninth
Won Game-Cleve-
land Beats Chicago
AMERICAN

St Louis, Mo, Aug 15.-Jaoobson's
single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and
save St. Louis a victory over Detroit.
a home run by Sisler in the sixth
with Erlerbs on bass, tiai the score.
Eavls pitched fourteen and one third
innings in this and mis- preceding
came. Cobb was ordered from the
rlme in the seventh INNING for ar
Euirg with Umpire Connolly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
c,,pry,ts srNr no IAN

Denver, Aug n -Dctnil7 Of n signal
system In the Quincy Club raitcd re-
Gently when more than score OF men
we're arrested on gambling charges
were given today by witnesses ~ tho
trial uf Andrew SoreuEou and James
\ NcAdems, alleged proprietors Of
the club which Is located in tho heart
Of Denver downtown business district
Sorenscn and McAdams were fined
$500 each and sentenced to - days In
jail Another eentcnce Of % days each
was ritrrrndad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
LUMBER MEN CoMpI,IS

WashlnEton, n. c. Aug Is
Lumber dealers ~ tho south and
southwest complained to tho inter
state commerce commission today that
rates ON forest products 10 the
east. west middle vest. Canada. the
Virginia and Carolina territory are o
high that their Industry is being
Ffiflnd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

WashlnEton. y. Q. Aug l57-A reso-
luton providing for a senate recess
from Saturday. August 20 to Monday.
September 10. was introduced today by
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. the
Republican leader who announced he
would call II up tomorrow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CLEVELAND 5, CHICAGO .

Cleevland. Ohio. Aug. i5.-Cleye-
lsnd wound up its series with Chi
c1Eo by winning. altho II made only
three hits as compared with eight for
Chicago The victory was because of
three passes in a row by McWenny in
tho second inning and a single and In
ield out after Hodge had relieved
him Eddie Collins. captain OF the
White Sox hurt his right ankle IN
practice prior to the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
PIE DAVIS WILLING
TO FIGHT FRANKIE

Pic Davic. vol known negro ruEilirt
&C. willing 70 fight Frankie Dean. He
.rnnounccr thtt ne understand Dean
hrs challenged some one to "a fight,
and Pie rays hes willing Dean's 3
.ranngcr can make arrangements with
Davis b. telephoning him at iiIs-J,
during tho daytime
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ST. LOUIS

Batieries-DhusS ana b4AsIei :
Davis and SEVERED.
Sunmary-Home run: Sisler. Stol-
en- basess FlaEstead Blue. Sacri-
fees. Hsilmann, Sisler. Double
I.avs: Heilman and Blue; McMnnus
a., s'ber and Sislcr. Gerber and Sisler.
ases on balls. off Dauss, 2; off
0lvtz. T. Hit ~ pitcher: BY Dnuss
severely: Davis N'laEsteadD-
Struck out; BY Dnuss, /; Davis, ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
SOL ACCEPTS FIGHT
AT DURANGO SOON

Young sol. boxer of Pueblo has ac-
cepted the proposition to fiEht an
eight or ten round bout ar Durango.
Colo when the fair iH held At that
place. The date of the fiEht will
prohahlv be- sentemher Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Sandiot League

The Rl nde stars defeated the Avon
dale NSeNIran team sunday II was
rrey aou .Iy announced that II was the
Nvondllr Americans that were de
fcafad The Americans will meet the
po-r Gross team next Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Coast League
RECORD SHOT
At Los AnFclsu:

Conoyvilie. EaE.. aug. i5-Fred r
Ftchenr. local tripshooter. estHb-
iishcd what was decnred to be a new
worlds record by breaking every one
n the IN double targets at regular
shoot here yesterday. The old record
was n-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Miss Olga Nethersoie. we'll remem-
bor-d TO the American stage. recently
made her first appearance as a Juror
In a London court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

N'-Batted Tor Barnes In Z.
z-Batted for Sallee in Q
Philadelphia 600 10 0On-2 IS s
New York ... 600 900 0Ol-i Q I
Batteries-Meadows and RruEry;
Barnes, Sallee. and Snyder
Summary-Stolen bases Parkln-
SON. Sacrifices: Lebourveau. Monroe.
Double plays: Bancroft, Rawlings
and Kelly Barnes. Bancroft and
Kelly. Miller Monroe and konetchy.
Bases on balls: off Barnes. /. off
Meadows. /. Innings pitched. BY
Barnes. Z; Sailee. I. Struck out: BY
Barnes, g. Sallee. /; Meadows. >.
Passed ball: Snyder.
No other games scheduled Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
rruE wurcNsSow>

fleetwood W Va. NuE i5-FIre
TODAY de-troycd tho greater portion OF
Tho business district Of Redwood a,
"a loss c7iimlted At $500. 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
5atted for Mcclellan
CLEVELAND

CI0eVI8nd -. U3U UUU NWN-d 7
Ratteries-NcWeeny Hodge and
schaik: Morton and O'Neill.
summary-rwo base hits: Hodge.
yVau1hsganss. Three base hits
wambsgnass. Stolen base: Sheely.
Sacrifice: Mulligan. Johnson. Speak
cr. Double plays: johnson. Mcclellan
and Shecly. Bases on balls; Off Nor
ton, =. Mcweeny. 3 Hodge, l. struck
out. 81 Morton, 9. HCNeeny. j..
Hodge. >. Innings pitched by Nc
weeny. /. BY Hodge. I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

sul.ans Of Turkey never marry.
The County Of London now has sixty
women MAGISTRATES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. {: st. Paul. "a.
At Kansas City, u: Minneapolis. IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

ized baseball and all on the same
club.
The Taylor boys" as they are
familiarly known over the Ap-
palachian league circuit. form the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
PittshurE at Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At birmingham, I: New Orleans. 4,
At Little Rock-Atlants, rain.
At Memphis is-Chattanooga. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
VACATION pEsoIurIo~

No other games scheduled Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

we me IN crrosit. sides
OF n great gulf. am ~
Jew. lou nrc G-ntilen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN IEAGrE

Games TodnJ
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 3: Oklahoma city. 0.
At yJlsa. 4. Wichita, 10.
AZ st. Joseph, 5; Omaha, 6.
At Sioux City. Ii; Des Moines, :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
CLUB STANDINGS

No other games scheduled Mond
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
THE MATERNITY BILL

of Deeware very cud portrays of the thing and
 further pays respects Todd Miss Rankin OF Miss Pu about maternity mai te-s and a another place what has gone before these theorists that the nation has the right regulate clothes the housing and the education of the children; estab fish system regulation by law of marriage by govern nen selection the notion Of theorists who apply to humanity practices stock breeder"
 of this bill pr0vid ing such eszed control of the most sacred attempted t such bill as this to be passed ought to be so amended felt the compelling obligations responsibilities who has not had baby little nothery eence before babies As physician I can assert most positively requirement made proponents like mist be fore the morning desa0hy of child legislation viewpoints and facts that are u,erestug.-Pocatela Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
THE PRICE OF ONE BATTIESHw

railroad, constructed in new country a6o"t two "'0 and miles from supplies with 395 miles of track con" esng the great interior Of coast tapping great coal mining section great section and large mining interests
 with modern uptoae several good sized and quite Te"N'0 bridges and rolling all of which has cost the " led States government just modern oatesP The modern beship requires of 65 officers and 1865 men he- salaries and of the ship ammunition and fuel for ten years ba'hp up many millions more At the end of period the practice grounds fir ed and sunk repeated history of the best The possible benefits lie in the possible protection the ship has afforded during her very brief span.
 The Alaska railroad cost the government Of the L. s as upkeep maintenance that baesS5P Grad ual the returns uaa within few years the , will be 7 the risht side of the ledger
 period when the baeshp scrapped railroad will be running thru
 valley Of some two populated with an industrious hard working happy law mills, homes churches oorbos and industrial cer along the right Of way Mines forestry products will be part of the results Win worth the price of mod rn baIesatp and its develop country as rich and as large as Europe Yet some will decry the expenditure. hard please
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
THE TNHERTTANCE TAX

time will come when will be levied against the millions We slowly to real and do money compelled proportion of our @ This should be
 Further every ground when This kindness the heir or The heir ped oOngrat will still be young possess he
 
  question whether he had better make goody portion of it which in
 
 contribute by the  among present will yield large iuteligenIy followed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
CHAPTER v.

A week nrH elapsed and nothing ot an cva--ur rr-~e had ra0s7i-ed Co disturb rha -0u-fna 0s life shas05 rhe Maggie. u0-r Bartholomew NciFuFey hav'na heard certain waterfront whis. 0c~S considered Ft the 7arl ot p-u- 6euce ro lay his information before Sr~c-s end N- Grh0cy
 "LooE here. Se-ccS.~ hO began h-sFIE. IFS au fine an dandy 70 promise mo 9 new h01er, but when do ] sft Irr~
 aWnv fcs. ss soon ss we cen Ce, this gru- O freight hphl16 Us Barr my boy You've managed with she o'5 ho0a- rhrs long So ft 'nea7 70 me you mfcrr he 7n#rn' an bear with lt a m#re longer Ra-t
 "oh. sfn'r irwin 70 he 5issE7PPshlc SearrS only Tr so-, O worries me Co have rr go sf7nE without hein' able to use ou~ whfsr'oT
 "WaTr fZ fr when business sisCks u0~ S--rrs 5ecfact with fnaliry. Re glanced az his watch. "SUFe7in' snra-~ he cried Eu simulated 6's- r-ass Here It's one o'clock an I sint collected a dollar O The freight money from fhe last voyage. 2 must beat 't,'
 When Captain S-aErs had "heaten ft" Gfhney and NcGuFsy svchanEed expressive rTaDrrs. "5e's uDu'n' ont on ITS" NrGuFev complained
 Eveu so Rarl even so. Therefore -he thing for us to do is to run out on him. En other words. wen work month. save our money an then, with out 8 word o' complaint or argument wen walk rai
 ''0h ] afnr exactly broke, Gih. ! got rrEhry-fvc dollars.
 "T1eD." quoth Gfbney decisively, wen go on strike tonight SIaEgsyn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

or Mac promises 70 suck ny the S5Ip.
 sTrs a whack." yelled NcEuEey joy fully. and whirIIuC. struck Dan Hicks a mighty blow on the Jaw. ''oT our shin. you hoo5IumS." He favored lack Fgahe-rv with hra-ty thumP and swunc again on Dau E'rbS. "Aj 'am. Sr-acgSy. Here's where you prove 70 Grb whe-he- yOu'-e a man -huDr-o- a m0usc-th0m0-or B. rnum0 rhum7-h0Hra51e5 thumD- rat
 Dan Hicks had been upset and as Ne s7-zwled on his haCk O1 deck, he qDrra~aF to Captain STTaCCS TO offer ar nrre- an even chance For victory So S-rrs mastering hrs courage, few ar nra- Hicks roorN and rnonal His best was 0or much hu- F- served co keen Dan Hicks or N- NsGuGey uNae The rarra- was 7IsnoS.uC 0f TsCR arara-.r. which ho did via rho ran even as rho -owh7ar men had disposed 7f NE- Gfn0av. Dan EfCGs followed wahr-r and The crew of rhe Nacr'o crowded the ran aS rhe enemy swan TO rho Fnrr. --avEa5 u7 or r and fc ---.af v0urHE vengeance
 atu.< -ar rhar ends well rrur'e mon NIT N-zu~er e700w0et .S----,rs ra'0. 20 nuv drink an .No -.- Is buried Cu' fo-Cor-o- n.f-- old Sera-cSy rul uD a dEhr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

There Is a great difference between the care with which the girl at the cafeteria fruit section counts out the red rasp5erries and the careIessneSs Hith which the cashier losses out your change.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Again it huS become DeceSSary tu warn consumers Of Illicit whisky that wood aIchohoJ causes blindness. A new generation of eXperimenters in wood alcohol seems to arise every few months
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

6s55urs s7a Coesro7ohss Out ot
 -err
 'C1o hu- Ac t-.e5 70. Nac TT reN The world h. 5.a~ and he rh-us' out th7 hr-5 Of forgiveness Co SCuECsy. who. -eaIzIn- he had come Tr-y hand. sa-alv aur 0E an U0Inva,y situation r.rDa5 he hands 0r N- GNney and NrEv-ay and au-s- into tears While N- N-EH-es -auune5 him he-weaD tna shoulder blades an5 eu~Se. him st- EarHa-a-a.E. N- G.huoy retired ro change rr0 dry cawH07ss when he -aerraa-aE tna r-a went ashore for The prom sef --oE and luncheon si C.a SL#rnar.s expense
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
I,nr. r,nr,-t lr . rn IL nars

pruEriEts refund money % PAzg OINTMENT fails 70 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or ProuudiuE Piles Instantly relieves TtcHfnE Piles, and you can gel restful sleep after hru application sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

When au aviator tries rhs ra sn' tt sometimes fs a sad tate
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

These days da lest ure du-hUy a. summer furS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

A uan IS tu style vacu Us~ u.r, is .n style
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
EAST RUPERT


Quite a number attended the Wal
l'nsfOrd Fair last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cherbopeau Of
Bristol. Conn called on their uncle
and aunt recently.
Quite number attended the pie
lures at Manchester and Granville, ON
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Perkins Of Rupert
spent several days last week with her
brother Charles Perkins.
Charles Towsley and family, accom-
panied by his father and mother. took
a trip to Hoosck Falls, Sunday.
Miss Murray Of Granville. n. Y. is
teaching the fall term of school and is
boarding at Clayton Towslcy's,
Mr.. Jones and Miss Clcmons of
Poultney were guests Of Henry Tows
ley's family the latter part of the
week
Mt and Mrs. S. Adams returned
home Sunday after spending several
days at Chicopee and attending the
fair at Springfield. Mass Eastman
Root also attended the same fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
advertisements.

n lF n ---- p Il 5Fii
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Elmer Hanson went today tuiNew
York City ON business. tg u
Ward Lyons motored to Brattleboro
today to attend cae Valley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Moore attended
the Valley fair at Brattleboro Tuesday
Miss, Dora Clark the Rcd Gross
nurse has gone to Portland, Me- on
business.
Miss Polly Harbour has returned
from visit of days with her sister
in SALISBURY.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap and Mrs Ed
Percy of South Salisbury were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Andrews OF SALISBURY
Valley has been the guest OF Mrs, Fred
Buss for few days.
Mrs Oscar Kohn Of Newark a. J.,
is visiting Aer parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William \. Root Of Union Street.
Sam Blackmer and Thomas Brac-
kett, hfs guest have gone to New
Haven where they attend Yala iiniycr-
sity 9i ~ H fs d.
Dean w. p. Montgomery ~ South
SALISBURY and daughter, Ruth OF
Schenectady, spent Tuesday in towr
shopping.
'rhe bennington footrBH tcain wtl
i-hgld. SIS -hl.st- pact SO at. Aior-ailS
''fcid Thursday at so O'Clock m
WHO wish 60 Try 0ut-TJr the team arc
requested to be present at this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
or Interest 10 Won,

Contrast the cheerful happy woman
with head erect. the glow Of health
on her cheeks, the elastic step and
hrhbins enthusiasm as she goes
about her daily tasks, with rAe wo
man who suffers from baekache. head
ness and dependency. Such condi.
aches dragging-down pains. nervous
ness and dependency Such condi.
tions are undoubtedly caused by
woman's ailments which will Weld
to Lydia +. Pinkham Vegetable Com.
pound, which for many. many years
mas been restoring weak, ailing wo.
men to health and strength. Every
woman who suffers in this way owes
1t to herself to at least give 1t a trial
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village a.
Advertisements.

EMBELLISHMENTS.
Home made sausage and fine native
pork at the Checkcrline,
Mrs, Wells Field of Old Bennington
left for Northampton, Tuesday.
Special at $500, Mems blu and bal
mahogany color goodyear welt shoes.
only SIS 90 at Noyeck's, 1872
Dancing. curley's oteBcsta of New
Britain, Conn, at odd Fellows Han,
North Adams, Friday evening. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ,ssragon are NOV
ing today from Imperial avenue to
their new home ons Washington ave,
nue.. fff,ss atsl
Born iit the Putnam Memorial Hos
nital, Sept. "a, daughter, katherine
Mary TO Mr.. and Mfs. Felix a Gal
gas. tiIs
"A Trip to Paradise9 IFS an intensely
human story starringl Bert Lytell, and
Episode 10 OF The Ayening Arrow"
at Harte Theatre toby.
Bert Lytell in special Metro pic
ture in six big parts, "A Trip to Para
disc, and Episode 10 Of THE Aveng
ing Arrow" Harte Theatre today
Uncomfortable? Let US make yol
comfortable with our large and yariet
assortment Of comfortables and blank
cts at real comfort prices, at Noyeck's
1St2'
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hathaway ant
Mrs Anna =. Wood Of Ansonia, Conn
are guests Of Mrs ira Wood o
Branch street Mr., and Mrs. HiIha
way will return to Ansonia Thursda,
but Mrs, Wood WI remain in tow
for q few weeks. dsft4