davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
Surgeons Sew Up Cut
Inch Long in Heart

New NOrk.-FOur stitches
were taken in the heart OF Frank
Farino, sixteen, stabbed acct
dentally. The wound was an
inch long. After the operation,
performed through an opening
made between two ribs, Furlno
asked to sit up, Doctors are
hopeful for his recovery. The
operation required 80 minutes,
stitches being taken only when
the heart was contracted. DR..
James NJ. Downer and Or.
Geroge Doyle performed the
operation, said to be the, first OF
its kind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

an ideal outfit. The new knitted suits
are to be reckoned with and we shall
see them come to the fore for fall.
Already knitted capes with angora col
lars or capes entirely OF angora, pro-
vide the young girl with the most con.
yenient and appropriate Of summer
wraps. One Of these is pictured above
and Its usefulness viii Outlast the sum-
mer.
OrgOndIe dotted swiss and other
sheer cottOns, in many gay and love
ly colOrs, make dresses that youth de-
lights In and is a delight in. II is
something Of task 20 teach the
younger girls restraint IN this matter
Of dress, but It is essential, for a
woman Is easily forgiven for clothes
too quiet, but for overdressing she Is
mercllessly condemned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

ror placlh waters and play that is
not II wrestling match with the waves,
there are many sorts OF bathing suits,
and one is privileged to wear strong
and vivid cOlors In them. The knitted
suit of wool is the most popular made
with trunks and a stralghthang-
ing overGnrment reaching almost
to the. knees. Most Of these suits are
attractlvely banded with plain color
or Roman stripes ON q ground of sea
greens dark blue or gray A glrdle or
sash, also knitted, gives them style,
and this shsh Is sometimes o. tafreta
silk. Tnffeta silk makes many Of the
prettiest bathing suits; there are a
few OF Grape, and even bingham gives
q good account OF itself when made up
In the right way. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Dance tonight at Hawks hall
Music by Whalen's orchestra Of
North Adams
Tom Moore in From the Ground
Up" and For Sale" Century com
edy. Harte Theatre Monday.
Where Men Are Men, strong
and virile drama OF gold camps,
featuring William Duncan and Edith
Johnson, Mutt and Jeff and epi.
scde 6 OF breaking Through d
Harte theatre today.
The Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Jas. A. Perry minister, extends
cordial invitation to the public to
participate in the worship on Sunday
Nov. 6, as follows: Morning wor-
ship at 1920; Bible school at 1900;
school of missions 5:45 fellowship
supper, 6:15 assembly and devotions
tenminute talk by Rev. j. n. White
classes at $3.50 for primary children
for juniors, for young people. and
| for adults, all welcome; evening sery
! ice at 7.30 with address by Mrs
Maud Josephine Baldwin, Chicago
I'M. superintendent of the children's
| division OF the International Sunday
School association. Mrs. Baldwin Is
one of the noted figures in religious
education. Her message will be Of
particular interest to parents and
young people The choir will furnish
special music. Mr.. White who
speaks at the 6,l5 assembly is .
member Of the staff OF tie George
| Lecture Course, and is sure to have
something of worth to say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
---------- -----7-- = -----------
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Emily Buck is slowly recov-
ering from her recent Illness
Mrs. Jay Madison and Agnes Bug
bee were in Bennington recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beagle were in
Bennington Thursday afternoon on
business.
Raymond Dickinson OF Bridgeport,
Conn. is visiting his mother. Mrs.
David Hill.
David Hill has moved his family
here from East Dorset into the John
Bradish house.
Mrs, G. 4. Monroe motored to Troy
on Wednesday with her sister, Miss
Ida Harrington.
Mrs. John Beagle and Mrs. Maude
| Watson were in Bennington on
Thursday shopping.
Dewey Bronson and Forrest Beagle
were in Bennington on business
Thursday afternoon
Mrs Jesse Ddnhan Of North Ben.
nington recently visited at the home
OF Arthur Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Manwarring of
Mantle. Conn, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Manwarring's
parents, Mr. and Mrs w. j. Cole
I Mrs. Clark LOOMS and brother,
Kenneth Mattison of North Benning.
ton spent Wednesday at the home OF
Mr., aud Mrs, David Hill of Cleveland
avenue.
Word has been received Of the
death OF George Dunn at the Putnam
Memorial hospital Funeral sery-
ices were held Saturday at three
O'Clock at the aome OF his son, Fred
Dunn. Rev. +. c. Benn ofiiciated
/ Charles Harrington and Gladys
Coulter were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Merle Coulter
Mr. Harrington holds the position OF
postmaster and his many friends
wish them much happiness and sue
cess.
Miss Ida White of Bennington
called on Mrs. L. E. Benn at TIE par
sonage on Friday afternoon,
NJ. (. Church Notes
/ Services Sunday morning at 1926
with Hoy Communion.
Preaching Sunday evening ny the
pastor, Rev r, T. Bonn Subject
"Cleansing Before Service" Ep-
worth League Sunday evening at Gas
Special services will be held in the
church beginning Sunday night ant
continuing for two weoks every
might except Saturday night,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
PROTECT ROADS FROM RAINS
Where Flood Spreads Out Over Val
ley, 1t Is Big Problem to Secure
Proper Drainage.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agrlculture,)
During July and August. cloud
bursts, which are practically very
heavy thunderstorms, cause serious
problems IN road construction In Ne
yada and Utah. The bureau OF public
roads of the United STATS Department
Of Agriculture has worked out several
effective methsdssof protecting roads
from these immense sudden flows OF
water after long dry spells. Where
the. drainage channels are we'll de-
fined no great difficulty Is involved in
the design Of die road drainage struc-
lures but where the flood spreads out
over delta or a valley Il is a prob
lem so 10 locate the line and drainage
structures that The latter Will save
the road, from destruction.
In sections where the flood tends to
spread out a wide BERN on each side
OF the roadway u kes substantial
protection. The J.. rrow nit provides
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. have used Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now ! am able to do my
work. I shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. Mrs. j. Z.
HuRsEY, Star, N. G.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operationis deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sox to give rais good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

Water-So5ked ROADWAY Ia Nevada.
material for the enbankment and
serves as diversion drain. Some.
times short concrete dip is used for
the purpose of passing the water over
the road in comparatively wide and
shallow flow instead Of under it. A
dip is simply pavement extending
the full width OF the roadway and
protected at each edge against under
mining by a cutoff wall extending Is
inches below the bottom of the pave
ment. Instead Of attempting to build
up grade for this pavement, so as
to raise 1t above the food water, the
dip follows the grade Of the wash, and
the water passes over it In time of
food Where the deltas are so wide
and the country so undeveloped as to
make the cost of a concrete dip exces-
slve, the dips are surfaced with gray
cl and the downstream edge Is protect
ed by a concrete cutoff wall. In con
nectlon with these drainage dips "
shaped system Of bikes and bitches is
used, convcrgng toward the road Il
1t is desired to lead the flow from two
or more washes to a single dip, and
llyerglng toward the 70; ] when 1t Is
better to split the flow OF single
stream to more than one dip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
654 QuISN1PlAc Ave.

New HAYES, Com.
81 was run down in health and
terribly nervous. Ny back was weak
my head ached every day, and |
could hardly stand on myfeet.
"A friend advised me totry "Ffuit-a-
tives". ] had used other advertised
remedies, but ! finally got box of
'l'ruit-a-tiyesH and they helped me.
l am still taking them and inpro-
wing all The time, and will not be
without them again.
As soon as can do so, | will
answer al inquiries as TO the above
statement-will gladlydo so".
CECIL STOWE.
"Fmit-a.tiyes" or tFruit Laxo
Tablets" are d marvellous Tonic and
uaequalled for inyisorating and re.
building the Rundown system.
50c a bok, for$2.C0, trial size, PC.
Al dcalersor from FRUIT-A-TIyES
Limited, OGDENSBuRG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

THE announcements OF the congre.
gational church for Sunday, Nov. 6,
are: Morning worship with commun.
ion at II O'Clock. The topic OF the
sermon will be "The Tie that Binds
The annual offering for the Congre-
gational Educational Society will be
taken al this service Sunday school
at 1910 and Young Peoples meeting
at 6 p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Torrance OF Ben
nington visited Miss Elnerette Matt.
Ison Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

tney would laSI TWO
W e ks. l wa s
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. | had
|mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. read about
/ vol1r fuarlirinh in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

The good legislator IS man who
starts with the notion that 10 out
OF 20 bins ought to be defeated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05

II everybody were good how in the
world would the reformer earn his liv-
ingi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-05
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
aopeNearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
KING ALEXANDER
 ASSUMES THRONE
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to Protect Sovereign
 During Ceremonies
nx Associnted Press

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, November 6. King Alexander. who has just re- turned here from Paris assumed the throne of Jugo slavia today. He took the oath before Parliament. No un toward incident marked the cere- monies. Extraordinary precautions had been taken to guard the King; the streets contiguous to the Parlia- ment were cleared of people and no one was permitted to occupy bal comics or roofs.
 Alexander rode to the Parliament building in an open automobile, ac- acompanied by Premier Patchitch, and was cheered along the route. He had an affectionate reception at the hands of the deputies.
 The King. who was attired in a generals uniform. mounted the ros- trum and declared In firm voice:
 "I swear to.maintain the national unity and independence of the state and the integrity of it's territory and govern according to the constitution and the laws. I will always have be- fore me and in all aspirations the good of my people,"
 The chamber presented brilliant spectacle. All the members of the diplomatic corps. headed by II. Per cival Dodge. the American minister to the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Sloyenes were present. together with the deputies from all sections of the Kingdom in the, picturesque costumes of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
By Associated Press

Washington, November 6,--ReturP from more than 500 mutual savi' . banks in the country for the Q :; ended June 30. reveal unant'
 conditions" according to ss~. | issued tonight by Comptr, sf the Cur ency Crissinger
 Notwithstanding favora- ble conditions exisl ~roughout the country" MT. CtSS nger Asaid. these savings institutions gained both in number of depositors and volume of deposits during the last year.
 "of the s2s reporting banks. he continued, sall except 2s are located in the New England and eastern states, and the deposits in the banks of these two geographical divisions amount to nearly 96 per cent of the total in all banks of that class. The deposits in these institutions upon the date in question amounted to $5.575, iSl,ee0. credited to. 9,6f9, 260 deposi- tors, showing an average deposit ac- count of s579.5s.
 Tn the New England states the de. posits in these savings institutions Increased s63.00o 900. of which s47,- 000,00 were in the banks of Massa- chusetts and the balance of the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
STRIKING MINERS
 ID RETURN TODAY
By Associated Pres.


 Tire Haute, Ind. Nuvember 6.-Ail union locals of the Indiana r-,f Aelds from which reports have 3era rsr ceived at district 1eAdQuarfere Aefe have announced tl7 striklng niasrE will return to wof t9rorrovs riorr~ ing, William Mil n aecre.arsf f-Eses g.. urer of district No, - gt taa United Mine Workers, union, saiu fpNtSa, Twenty eight thousand miners in <,
 field have been on strike apparently in protest against the temporary In junction granted by United States District Judge Anderson prohibiting use of the check off system of col lecting union dues. The men were ordered to return to work after the United States circuit court of appeals had suspended that part of the or der discontinuing the check-off. Mir. Mitch said he believed there would be general return to work of min- CTS in the district. as the operators had been advised by P. H. Penna, sec retary-treasurer of the Indiana Bi- luminous Coal Operators association, to begin immediate use of the check off system in compliance with the decision of the court of appeals. No operators have been heard from who are not willing to start immediately the check-off, It was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
OVER 22 MILLION
 CREDIT EXTENDED
 NATIONS FARMERS
Finance Corporation Report Shows This Credit Estab- lished With 82 Banks
 in 19 States
By Associated Press

Washington November s-More than s22.soO.OOO in credit has been extended to farmers and stockmen since Congress recently authorized the war finance corporation to make advances for agricultural and live stock purposes. according to figures made available tonight by that agency,
 Reports of the corporations activi- ties since August 24, when the agri- cultural and live stock authority be came operative showed total credit in excess of s22,eo5, 900, established with about S2 financial institutions. located in 1s states, for the purpose of making loans to farmers and stock raisers.
 The states in which corporation ad : vances for these purposes have been made are; Montana, Minnesota, Ms souri, North Dakota. South Dakota. Georgia. Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina. Arizona. Kansas. New York Virginia. Indiana. Idaho. Nevada Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. Most of the advances, according to cor- poration officials. have been made in the past month and half.
 The S2 advances made so far range from n few thousand dollars up to one of $15.000. GOO to a cooperative association in Minnesota, North and South Dakota to assist in the market ing of grain. Where advances are made to T cooperative association, officials explained. g credit is set up which 1t can draw against as the need arises but where the advance is made to bank or financial institution. the loan Is made at once.
 Funds for the advances, officials said, are obtained from the corpora tion's balance with the treasury which, at the time these operations were begun. amounted to about $430.- 900 900. There has been some discus sion, it was said. of a bond Issue by the corporation to provide funds for it's operations. but it is understood that it would be left to Secretary Mellon to decide whether the treas ury would prefer to do the financ- Ing itself, and meet the needs of the corporation as desired, or let that agency go into the investment mar lxet itself to provide for it's advances.
 Applications for agricultural and live stock loans are coming in stead lily, 1t was stated. In addition to it's domestic financing. officials said, the corporation is continuing to finance American products for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
INDUSTRIALiSTS MAY
 COME TO ASSISTANCE GERMAN GOVERNMENT I
By Associnted Press

Berlin. November 6.-The plan pro- viding that German industrial con cerns come to the assistance of the government by placing their foreign credits at it's disposal Is still held in abeyance.
 At meeting yesterday of the League of German Industriallsts a resolution was proposed in favor of the plan provided the government agrees to adopt a policy of rigid economy and shows willingness to consult private enterprises In formu- 1ating it's economic and tax pro gramme. Another provision included in the resolution was that the gov ernment declare it's willingness to ac- cept the council of foreign financial experts in regard to the amount or CT edit to be flsated. as well as it's relation to the prevailing fuctua- tions of foreign exchange
 In the sharp. debate on the reso- Iution Dr. Alfred Hugenberg. direc- tor of the Krupp works, and Herr SiiuerberE, an operator or nginile coal fields. contended that goid credit of I ,000.0 .000. 900 marks, which was the ma ximum proceeds to be ex- pected from the foreign credits. would be- insufficient to meet the present needs of the government Both advocated that Germany make an .uneauivocal declaration that she was no longer able to meet the ob- iigations imposed by the separations terms. E
 No decision was reached at the meeting. The league intends to ask Rudolf Hayenstein. president of the Reichsbank. to discuss before It the state of the national finances and his recent trip to London in regard Co renarationa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MILK HUCKSTERS
 ID APPEAR SOON
May Take Place Along With Vegetable Peddlers in
 New York City

New York. November 6.-The milk huckster may take his place along with the vegetable and ice cream peddler if plans of the milk confer enee are carried out.
 Board members favor such a scheme of milk distribution, It was announced today after meeting held to 5discuss plans for the re- sumption of wagon delivery in con- nection with the strike of drivers and wagon saiesmen. One company, 1t was stated, operated 150 wagons in an experiment.
 Under the proposed plan distribut- ing companies would operate retail route wagons and trucks to give housewives an opportunity to pur- chase fresh milk. bottled or loose, at the doors of their homess This would eliminate the individual family de- livery up and down stairs In apart ments and the house to house deliv- cry. Exception would be made, it was said. in cases of invalidsS and others especially entitled to personal delivery.
 The board announced that the city distribution of milk had returned to approximately 75 per- cent normal since the beginning of the strike last week. asallls.s.- u.
 Health Commissioner Copeland de- clared tonight that the distributors grossly exaggerated their claims of furnishing from 70 to 80 per cent of the normal milk supply. Investiga- tions by his department he said. showed that only 55 per cent of the normal supply was being made avail able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
DUTCH DELEGATION
 REACHES CAPITAL
Representatives of Neither lands Are Welcomed by
 Hughes and Coontz
By Associated Pres.

Washington, November 6.-Ranks oi foreign delegates assembling here for the conferences on limitation ofnrm- aments and far eastern and Pacific problems. which opens next Satur- day, were swelied today by the arr rival of the representatives of The Netherlands government. accompa- nied by staff of technical advisers and secretaries They were met at the station by Secretary Hughes and Admiral Coontz. chief of naval oper- ations. the usual rounds of military courtesies being extended.
 The Netherlands delegation is headed by Jonkheer H. A. Van Kar- neebek, minister of foreign affairs Beelarts Van Blokland, chief Of the political division of the foreign min istry. and Dr. E. Moresco, secretary general of the colonial ministry, and vice president of The Eetherland East Indies. The group of technical advisers includes The Netherlands officials in closet touch with the CO., ionial policies and problems of the government. among them being MT. Dekat Angelino, adviser for Chinese affairs of the Dutch East Indian gov- V r4 4|-i r.
 General vaccairo, Italian chief of staff, and Admiral Acton. head ol the Italian navy general staff. both technical experts, who will aid the Italian delegates In the arms con ference. joined the throng of distin- guished visitors in Washington to- night and tomorrow the French dele gation, headed by Premier Briapd and including former Premier vivi- vini and M. Albert Sarraut. mini ster for the colonies of France. Is sched- uled to arrive. Ernesto De vascon- celios, Portuguese delegate, also ,s due tomorrow. The aext group to reach Washington November 10 in- cludes Arthur J. Balfour of the Brit ish delegation, and Senator George Foster Pierce, Australian minister oi defense.
 Several members of the British and Australian advisory groups are to arrive at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
.CHlNA'S CREDIT IS SERIOUSLY STRAINED,
 SAYS AMERICAN NOTE
By Associated Press

Picking. November 6.-Chipese off cials today informed the correspon- dent that the American legation on November 1 received a cable dispa tch signed by Secretary Hughes instruct ing the legation to inform the Chi nese government that China's failure to meet the principal and interest on the loan due the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings com pany of Chicago. which was due Oc- tober 31. had strained China's finan- cial and political credit in the United States and seriously injured China's chances at the Far Eastern confer ence.
 The dispatch also is said to have asserted that the American govern ment. In view of the Chinese govern ment's failure to accept any of the various proposals made by American bankers for the renewals of loans might find it difficult to continue to recognize the Picking government as the competent Chinese government.
 Officials at the American legation. while unable to show the correspon- dent the dispatch of Secretary Hughes or the note sent by the Amer ican legation to the foreign office, admitted that the above was substan- tially' correct.
 A dispatch from Washington No- vember said that through Minister Schurman at Peking, the attention of the Chinese government had been called to the seriousness of the faii- ure of China to meet her indebted ness on the loan of s5.500.oo0. The dispatch added that 1t was indicated at the state department that the gov ernment did not contemplate any steps in the matter beyond the rep- resentations made through the iega- tion in Picking. 5