davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
eAa,sA11oH cRcLE NO. e.

ChRnAs1oo Circle No rs. Neighbors Of
Woo6eran met IN regular session Fri
day afternoon. Oct Is. Neighbos Anna
Aoonay acting AZ captain OF guards
am
There wore visitors present from
1snsy Circle and Dol Norte. Colo, who
Tok7im club has been organized from
tho three Circles of Pueblo with
Eaighbor Hoyt of Pansy, as president.
0aGhbor DcAton. Of Banner as sec
retaFy. and Scighoor Doweil Of Car
nation as treasurer. Two applications
Dowen received the beautiful hand en-
broidered pillow cares donated to the
C5rcls by Neighbor Stanchheld.
II being the day for annual election of
a6icer1 there was a good crowd pres
ent and tho following officers Sere
Guardian Naighbor. Alice Young:
Guardian Ncighbor. Lillian stanch-
neld: advisor, Lucy Grcves: clerk.
Mary T. Burns: banker. Mary L.
Rodgers: magician. Laura Kearny; at
teudant. Gertrude Bassett; inner
mel. Lydia Stcphens; captain Of guards,
Anna Davis: musician. Nora Sim
mons; correspondent. Ella . Taylor:
managers. Ncttie Fnnnfng. Mamie
officer. Ella Taylor. Date set for in
s.aIlation January 20. 1922. All visitors
gave interesting taDes Tho IN mem
bers were reported better. NeIghbors
Reynolds. Rodxcrs and Burns compose
committee in charge OF sick. Tho So
home Of Neighbor Rodgers. 72i west
Twelfth street Tuesday. Nov. l.
Ncighbor Bassctt drew tho hand
painted plate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Sister Anna Little extended a invita-
ton for all the members to meet at
her home Thursday afternoon. Oct. 4.
to meet her daughter-in-law. Rersm-
ber you who do not attend regularly.
you are missing some interesting
meetings. Dainty refreshments werc
scrved AFTER lodge adjourned. All visit
ing sisters welcome
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Belo,u Enpecfdtior,s

'Lenine says he is disappointed IN
the Russion people" Probably thought
they could live without eating.-Toledo
Blade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
PUEBLO LODGE NO, i1o

Pueblo Lodge. No. 10, Ladies So
ciety of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginomen met on
the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month, at s;3o In Fishers hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

W. K. G. NO. 2
The W. r. c. No. Auxiliary to
Post No. s G. A. r. was called TO
order by the President Clara Thomas.
All officers were present except tho
senior vice president and Junior vice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

VALENTINE LODGE NO. ao7
Bts Valentine lodge No. zo7 B. OF L
r. and e. are again meeting At Fish
er's hall. as before the flood, LIST and
ard Tuesdays OF each month. Members
please take noeica
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
SOCIAL STAR RHBEKAH CLUB

Halloween decorations prsdominnted
In tie homo of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Kendall. i101 west Thirteenth street,
Tuesday afternoon, whom they enter
tained delightfully."- In houor OF tho So
ciHi Star Rebekah club.
The afternoon passed quickly In
games In which black cats. fortunes.
and u witch played prominent parts.
A short business scssion was fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments
Those who enjoyed the affair were.
Nesdames Jones, White, oxford,
Pierce, Turner. French. Smith, Doty,
Spencer, Davidson, Timbers. Curran,
I-arshee, Tuttle, Roe, Wharton,
Young. Donahue and the hosts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

ST. MARY's BRANCH NO. s5s
l., c. II, A. ST. Mary's Branch No.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

president and assistant guard. A
ransfcr card was bauotcd on and ac-
cepted by tho Corps. Tho relief COM
mittee reported several needy families
they had visited and helped Mrs.
Schiller reported several that had
come under her notice as Child We'll
fare Worker. shc having given
clothes and shoes to some children
school Any respectable white woman
Of good moral character are eligible
to tho womnn's Relief Corps, It isn't
necessary to have to bc related to an
old soldier. We will mako you feel
welcome to our order. Tho sick werc
sorry to hear OF Mrs. Watson beinE so
Ill. but We hope to have hor with US
soon again. Mrs. Gwinn as chairman
on tho committee of tho Halloween
party thanked tho members for their
help in making It n success. The Corps
accepted an invitation from tho Grand
Army Post to an open meeting Satur-
day. Oct. % at 2 o'clock. Members we
have only two moro meetings to prac-
tice for inspection. tho department
Nov. IL. Tho Corps arc making
prepare tons to entertain them on that
date. We need the help OF all NOM
bcrs to mako this a success.
BANNER CIRCLE NO.
Banner Circle No. mot in regular
seszion last Tuesday night in W. o.
w. Hall with large attendance and
much business was transactsd- Sick
committee reported Neighbors Porter.
Smith. Clark Rogers and Diggary
and slaton on sick list but all were
improving. Neighbors Walters and
Jennie Kelley will visit sick next two
weeks.
Ne,ghbors, don't forget tho bia
Halloween party next Tuesday night
for yourself and your family. a mum
ber of neighbors from Carnation and
Pnnsy Circles were present and given
Circle fonors. Ne.Rhbors Gallagher and
Totem club and ncrt meeting to be
held with Mrs. Gallagher, No. 2o5
Bradford street. Nov. 2. . .. m. Owing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
IN THE LODGE ROOM

to illness Of Neighbor Keeley. Thin
BILE club was postponed until Nov. 4.
Annual election OF officers was held
which resulted a. follows: G; n:
somers: clerk. Cora Marts; banker.
Mrs. Mayor: managers, Sam Rgby.
Mary Keeley and Sam Mccanerty;
magician. Lcona Carroll; attendant.
Mary Daugherty: l. g.; Alma
tain of xuafd. Il Iertha se.s' mn.,eia sap
Mary Kccler; installing officer. Jennie
Walters; correspondent. Mary E.
Dcaton. January is, 1922 was selected
for installing the newly elected officers.
Next regular meeting to be hold Nov.
s. Como out and enjoy tho social hour
at the close of Circle.
NE1GHBoRs OF wooDCRAFT
Tho regular meeting Of Pansy Circle
No. ~ was hold Wednesday night with
a good attendance.
NoiRhbors Reynolds. Dowell and
Several applications were road and
balloted upon, also ballotins on .
transfer card
A communication was read inviting
Pansy Cirole to a hard time party
given by Banner Circle on Nov. J.
which was gratefully accepted.
Interesting talks werc given by
NeiEhbors Gallagher and Hoyt on tho
Totum Pols club, This club IL fully or
ganixcd having many members already
enrolled and growing every day. any
Ncighbor OF Woodcrnft can bclong.
The election of officers resulted ~
follows:
Guardian N.,shbor. Viola Olson: nd
visor. May Wallace; elork, Maggie
Mhrkcrt; banker. SaIlie DuGan; at
tendnnt, Augusta Hoyt, magician,
Anna Gross: inner sentinel, Margaret
RosoncrnnK: outer scntinel, Emma
Hcgicr; board of managers, Maggie
Miller. Ell Miller and Lothian Nor
gan; captain OF guards, Frances Mil
Ter: musician Lucille Andsrson: Mag
gie Miller. installing officer. Initiation
ncxt Wednesday night,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
STILL HOLD TO OLD THEORY
Scientists Satisfied to Accept Ancient
Explanation of the Magnetism
of Earth's Surface.

1t was shown by Gilbert in the year
1000 that the facts then known about
the magnetic condition Of the earth )
surface could be explained by assum-
ing that the earth WAS a uniformly
magnetized sphere the magnetic poles
of which approximated to the geo
graphical poles. With small moditca-
lions this theory has been accepted
universally but the cause of the mag
nctism is still completely obscure, 1t
is we'll known that the compass needle
points approximately north and south
over the whole Of the globe except in
the Arctic and the Antarctic regions.
The variation from the true north
namely, the angle between the dlrec-
ton of the compass at certain place
and the line Of Longitude through that
place-is called tho "dcclination' for
that place. Also In northern ATTITUDES
the NOTWITHSTANDING end of the needle
points or dips downward While IN the
southern hemisphere the reverse is the
case.
For navigation purposes the amount
of the declination ut various parts Of
the surface Of tho earth is set out in
charts. which, however, have to be
corrected from time to time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
MAGNETIC Furniture.

Some pieces of furniture seem made
to hold more things than others. There
are tables that are positively magnets.
They attract the entire deposit of the
day You may put such table in per-
feet order in the morning, and by night
It will he completely hidden beneath
an accumulation Of newspapers, no.
lions and small wares. In the same
way, certain backs of chairs form nat
urai hanging-places for caps and book
straps and shopping bags. Have you
looked on the back Of the Morris
chair?" Have you looked on the hall
table?' Magnetic furniture governs
not only the domestic trade.routeS and
thoroughfares and the lines Of traffic
from room to room; It governs also
the line of argument when things are
lost and not found.-Frances Lester In
the Atlantic Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

SORROW one of the famous statues
in the Tuileries, Paris, is said 10 be
unique in execution. Approached
from the south, the face OF the figure
seems 10 be an exqulsitely done joyful
countenance. From TIE other side
however, JOY is seen 10 be Int a mask
for face Of woe, Specua'lon has
been rife as to the real mc@ Ing Of the
figure, and what it is supposed TO
represent So many appropriate eX-
plantations have been given that noEe
has been found satisfactory.
Many Of the greatest works of
Sculptors share with sorrow space
in the famous Paris gardens Of the
Tuileries, in which authors Of oil ma.
lions have seemed countless romances
and adventures Its exquisite formal
flower garden, as well as the remark
able statuary make the Tuileries a
haunt of Parsians on holidays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NeWa Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Fienberg spent
Sunday in Albany.
John Elwell of Burgess road spent
the weekend in Berlin.
Iyor Roberts of Portsmouth, N. II.
is in town for lew days.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Capin are spend
ing the day in North Adams.
Betty Blythe and Peggy Cartwright
at Library today in Third Genera
ton Advertisement.
Misses May and Catherine Lamarre
Miss Betty Mellon and Miss Polly
Burt spent Saturday in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Johnson of Old
bennington returned Saturday from
New York city. where they have been
spending few days.
"The Third Generation" Henry
Kolker picture tells story of family's
ups and downs at Library Theatre to
day Advertisement.
Eat at the Home restaurant, 209
iNlNOl oblCNlb OPCli uHuGl uGN lududSC-
ment. All home cooking, special rates
ito steady boarders. ADV. 32t5@
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker jr.. have
returned from their wedding trip ana
are living at the home of Mr.. Bakers
parents at Old Bennington
Pauline Frederick in the super
special picture "A Slave of Vanity
and an Aubrey comedy Harte The
atre today. Advertisement
The Third Generation"-H a
man saved his bankrupt business by
suicide and came back. At Library
Theatre today Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Lewis and son
went Sunday to their cottage at Cos
sauna lake MRS. Lewis and son will
remain there for some time, Mr.. Lew
lis returned the same day
Ernest Miller and Leland Miller of
Springfield, Mass, motored to Ben.
nington Saturday and spent the week
end with their mother Mrs. G.. A
Miller of Main street
Pauline Frederick in "A Slave Of
Vanity a story OF woman who
could not kiss her lover and an Au
brey comedy at Harte Theatre today
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
wAN

The young lady across the way says
the paper always says the prisoner was
thoroughly grilled before being locked
up and she's certainly glad the poor
unfortunate fellows aren't sent to their
cells hungry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
KNOW NOTHING OF COOKING
Culinary Art Absolutely Undevelepee
Among the Savages of the
South Sea Islands.

Toward sunset Ton Malekula, New
Hebrides group. South Pacific we
built fire and cooked our supper
writes Martin Johnson in Asia Maya
zine. The natives Ga cannibal tribe)
gathered around and watched us in
establishment. They themselves made
no such elaborate preparation for eat
ing. Once in a while a man would
kindle fire and throw few vans
among the Goals. When the vans
were burned black on one side, he
would turn them with stick and
burn them on the other. Then they
were ready for eating-the outside
burned crisp and the inside raw.
One evening some of the men
brought in some little pigs, broke their
legs, so that they could not escape,
and threw them, squealing, into a
corner of hut. The next day there
was meat to eat. Like the vans, It
was only half cooked, The natives
tore it with their teeth as If they had
been animals, and they seemed espe-
cially to relish the crisp, burned por-
lions.
Each man was his own cook. Even
Nagapate, the chief, made his own fire
and cooked his own food, for 1t was
taboo for him to eat anything pre-
pared by an inferior or cooked over a
fire made by an inferior. He consid-
cred us his Superiors and ate greed
lily everything we gave him. He never
shared his salmon and rice either with
his crnies or with his wives. In fact.
we never saw woman eating, aud
the children seemed to live on sugar
cane and on clay that they dug up
with their skinny little fingers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
WHY ROBINS BREAST is RED.

The Savior bowed beneath his cross.
climbed up the dreary hill,
And from the agonizing wreath ran many
crimson rin;
The cruel Roman thrust him on with
unrelenting hand,
TIL, staggering slowly mid the crowd, he
fell upon the sand.
A little bird that warbled near, that
memorable day.
Fitted around and strove TO wrench one
single thorn away;
The cruel spike impaled his breast and
thus, It's sweetly said,
The Robin has his silver vest incarnadned
with red.
All, Jesu Jesu! Son of Man My dolor
and my signs
Reveal the lesson taught by this winged
Ishmael OF the skies
/, in the palace Of delight or cavern of
despair.
Have pmcked no thorns from thy dear
brow, but planted thousands there,
JAMES RYDER RANDALL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

the magistrate; but I'm brought here
more often than | need be, Have you
noticed it's always the same young
policeman that charges meY
Il have certainly noticed that said
the magistrate 'Do you wish to
make cut that the officer has a spite
against your
"A spite against me-" echoed the
woman, Not he! If his blushing
face don't tell the truth, must. He's
in love wi nc; that's what's the mat
ter wi him lie puts his arm round
my waist every time he runs me in"
She was never troubled by that po-
liccman but once after, for on that
occasion his comrades greeted him
with; Here comes Jones and his
sweetheart, London TitBlfs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
JONES AND HIS SWEETHEART
How BibuIous Woman Got Even With
Young Officer Too Jealous in
Performance of Duty.

A middle-aged woman of purple
c0untenance had appeared several
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
No Business Smokes Then.

"Haye a cigar while we're talking
it over" says the business man today.
Not so hundred years ago in New
York. Then there was no such thing
as smoking in business hours.
N"No man who was known TO smoke
a cigar in the streets or at his Office
in business hours could have obtained
a discount at any bank in the city"
says Charles II. Haswell in his Rem
iniscences of an Octogenarian.'
And he tells us that Septembe" p,
1923, the Advocate, n leading New
York newspaper, published, with
grave reflections on the state of the
times, the fact that young man had
actually been seen smoking in the
streets at nine o'clock in the morning.
New York Evening Post,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Not Much Of a Loss.

"Wcll, Brown, how i'll you look |!
What's the matter?'
"Oh, nothing much; losing weight
that's all. Lost 1870 pounds of flesh in
one day"
'';mpOssibew
"Fact, / assure ycr. Ny wife has
eloped with the next door neighbor."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Her Fatal Complaint.

Billy heard his mother say that
friend of theirs had died of old age.
Later when a caller came to the house
and inquired about the woman who
had died. Billy informed her: "Oh,
She dead, She died of the long time"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

times in the po-
lice court, charged
with being drunk
and disorderly. No
punishment, how
ever severe, did
her any good,
ITS true l
takes a drop Of
drink occasional
~. sir, She told
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Captures Chicken Thief.

Captures Chicken Thief.
Last Saturday night the hennery Of
Henry n Pratt was infested by a
thief during the evening. Mir. Pratt
and The Banner man was upon the
porch of the Pratt home enjoying a
little visit when disturbance was
heard by the out cry from the hens
and grasping q nail hammer the first
weapon that they could procure,
started for trouble and upon their
arrival they found the thief to be a
mammoth racoon which after q des-
perate fight between man and the
wild beast of the forest the hammer
did the fatal job but the poultry
house was short sixty childrens and
eight old hens.
The lecture at the Union church
last Monday night by Mr., Kendall of
New York on millions now living
shall never die" was delivered in a
forceable manner and the speaker
was bible student of nigh rank
and was attended by goodly num-
Der Of listeners.
Harry Wilson has taken a position
on the state road in Hoosek, n, Y,
with his truck hauling crushed
stone.
Charles Walk has returned from
the Memorial hospital in Bennington
to his home at Brookside Dairy
Farm.
]. NJ Proud left Thursday with his
family for weeks stay in Boston
They went in their new Essex car.
Deputy Sheriff ~ NJ. Towslee. who
has been laid up with a carbuncle on
his neck continues to gain slowly.
Miss Edwina c. Barber has return.
ed from Cushing Academy where she
graduated from that institution.
Miss Francis Niles has accepted a
position with the Sands Spring hotel
in Wiliamstown for the summer.
! Mrs. j. NJ. Proud has been enter
tanning her brother, Mr. Day of Bos-
ton for few days.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson has returned
from her vacation spent at Atlantic
City, N. ].
Fred c. Pratt, who has been very
i'm with appendicitis is some better
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20

In the British museum there Is 70
be seen an almanac which is 1900
years older thanNthe Christian era;
It dates back to the reign Of the
Egyptian king. Harnesses the Great.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
Music and Thought.

Music has not to do with form but
thought. c. W, Curtis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-20
PoWNAL
lice Niles

Tice Niles, one of Pownals we'll
known and highly respected residents
passed from this life on Friday morn
ing at his home on Mason Hill where
he was born and spent his nearly
three score ard ten having occupied
himself as farmer and lumber man
and owner Of a fine farm and a large
amount of mountain land Mr. Niles
suffer a shock about two years ago
and had partially recovered until
about week ago he suffered two
more and all that could be done was
done to alleviate his sufferings but
the enemy claimed him. He leaves
to mourn HI loss a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Blanchard Of
Williamstown one son William Niles
of Kingston. H. ", two sisters, Miss
Grace Niles of Pownal and Mrs Mar
Gus Towslee of North Adams he.
sides some grandchildren The fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
completed
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
CROSSETT-BASTROP
 RAIL SALE ALLOWED
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, June 28.-The interstate commerce committee today authorized Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri railroad companies to acquire and operate the line extending from Cros- sett, Ark, to Bastrop, La, a distance of 30 miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
HARDING FAvORS
 US. JOINS EXHIBIT
tBy the Associated Press,

Washington, June 2S.-President Harding today officially recommended to congress American participation in the international exhibition to be held next year at Rio de Janiero.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
D|fS::
 fX-ATTY. GENERAL
aRv the Associated Press,

Baltimore, June 28,-Charles J. Boneparte, attorney general under President Roosevelt, died at his home here early today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28

Dr. John w. Teas is a visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
CRAIG TO ATTEND
 PREMIER CONFAB
tBy the Associated Press)

Belfast, June 2S.-Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, today announced acceptance by the Ulster cabinet of the invitation of Premier David Lloyd George to attend a conference of northern and southern Irish lead CTS at London on Wednesday. De- Valera, invited as the representative of the other faction in Ireland, is ex- pected to accept.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
100 t. 0.P. CHAFF
 AT HOUSES DELAY
tBy the AssocIated Press,

Washington, June 2S.-Over 100 new Republican members of the house, dissatisfied with the lack of progress made at the present special session, have been called to conference We'd nesday night, it was officially an- nounced today.
 The spokesman for the Republican wing denied that the meeting is call ed in a spirit of revolt against party leadership, but that the new members want to cut out some of the red tape and substitute action for the GUS tomary delay attending the work of the house Republican majority.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
JAPAN TO REDUCE
 EXPENSE OF NAVY
(By the Associated Press)

Tokio, June 2s.-According to newspaper reports, the Japanese navy department has decided on retrench- ment of expenditures.
 Measures adopted by the department are said to include union of some of the squadrons, shortening of the age limit during which warship may re- main in service and the postponement of the proposed construction of des- troyers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
LEAGUE SEEKS US,
 VIEW OF MANDATES
tBy the Associated Pressl

London, June 28.-Cecil Harms worth, undersecretary of foreign af- fairs, today informed the house of commons that the league of nations council has suggested the associated powers should make every effort to arrive at a solution of the mandate question with the United States so that the council can definitely settle the entire issue at the next meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
MRS. KABER FACES
 ACCUSERS TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 28.-Mrs. Catherine Kaber today was placed on trial charged with murder in connec- tion with the assassination of her husband, Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lake wood publisher, said to have been killed by four "spooks" hired by Mrs. Kaber to frighten him into civility toward her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
FOCS STOP SHIPS
 ATTACKING IOWA
(By the Associated Press)

Norfolk, Va, June 2S.-Fog today delayed the attack of aircraft on the radio controlled battleship Iowa, off the Virginia capes today.
 All naval planes which will parti- cipate in the attack, including the bombers, left their bases this morn- ing. Reports from the sea by radio were that favorable weather was en- countered and then fog. The attack is to demonstrate the relative worth of surface naval craft as compared with the value of aircraft.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-28
RENEW ARMY RULE
 IN M|NCO COUNTY
(By the Associated prosxa

Charleston, W. Va, June 2S.-Gov- ernor Morgan by proclamation today re-affrmed his declaration of martial law in Mingo county, and commanded state military officers to go there and enroll all citizens liable for mili- tary duty.
 The governor also ordered the sher- if of Mingo county to draft 100 men or accept that many volunteers for the sevice of the state during the next 60 days.