davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

At the Air Ministry the loss of Cen
eral Maitland is keeny felt. Also
blow which this accident will be TO
flying, particularly to lighter than a F
craft. 1t IL interesting in this connec-
ton to note that day before yesterday
the Japanese commission which has
been here studying setronautical condi
tions, decided unanimously against the
use Of dirigibies for military purposes.
Although nine Of the Americans sta
toned at 1owdcn have married Brit s.4
girls since their arrival here in prcpa-
ration for the trans-Atlantic fight,
only one OF the bridcgrooms, A. c. N.
Steel, was lost on the ZR-2 Mrs Steel
and Il friend were among the onlookers
during tho dredging operations to-day,
and for time the widow insisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

chamber. Il is believed probable the
Parliament will rot be prorogued until
the peace negotiations are concluded.
To-night's issue OF the Irish official
Dali Eirsann organ bulletin. going INTO
detailed discussion of what it says
the government has denied ireland
declares Lloyd Georges offer does not
actually propose what il processes TO
propose: what it does actually propose
is something no nation could adopt
without dishonor'
Discrimination Is Charged
Comparing the offer of the British
Prime Minister with the form Of gov
ernments granted TO Canada and South
Africa, the bulletin asserts that these
dominions are allowed to compose their
domestic differences without interior
ence from outside. and concludes:
There could be free negotiation OH
many matters in the Premiers six con
ditions and amicabIe arrangements ar
rived al to the common interests Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

sacrificed themselves as pioneers in the
conquest of the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
New Basis for
Peace Offered
By De Valera

CONTINUED from page one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Men's Silk Hose
100 q pair

Hlgh:grade full fashioned
silk hose that will give ex.
ceptionally fine service.
Made Of a lustrous silk,
with Isle cuff and sole, and
may be had IN black and
all the desirable colors. Un.
equaled anywhere for less
than $50 Street Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

"The tail was no sooner aiight than
the nose crumpled up into liquid
mass Of flames and smoke and plunged
downward A long trail of smoke and
flames stretched behind It from it's for
roer place in The air 10 the water where
IT. 1T, 300 feet from the quay. The
petrol tanks burst ~ she hit the water
and the surface was quickly covered
with oil and the air filled with fumes.
As the flames reached the petrol there
MAS concussion and q great burst Of
fire. Enormous flames ieaped through
the black smokc--n fearful sight Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

cAn c4dvance
Fall Shoe for Msn
at 7.85
is made over a new English
last, and smartly perforated.
AS fine in workmanship and
quality Of leather as shoes
selling last season at 1900.
Obtainable in black and a
rich shade Of tan calfskin.
Rubber heels. Fifth Floor
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
Magic City Program

TONIGHT, Thursday, April I'll
William Russell in "Sacred Silence"
and William Duncan in Fighting
Fate" Matinee at $3.50, IL and II
cents.
FRIDAY, April 22-"The World
and His Wife" featuring Alma Ru-
jbens Of 'Humoresque" fame, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven in "a
Model Husband"
SATURDAY, April 23-Thomas
Meighan in "Civilian Clothes" and a
good Sunshine Comedy. Matinee at
$3.50, II ard IL cents.
MONDAY, April 25-Enid Bennett
in ''Her Husbands Friend" also
'Fantomas." Matine at $3.50, II and
II cents.
TUESDAY, April 26-Bert Lytell
in Calls Jimmy Valentine" and "a
Forest Sampson" two-reel Western
comedy-drama.
WEDNESDAY, April 27-'Deep
Purple" with an all-star cast, and a
Snub Pollard comedy. Regular adj
mission, II and Is cents.
Coming. April 20, William S. Hart
in "The Testing Block"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21

Recipe
Yolks Of s eggs
1Acups of gran.
uIated sugar, "a
cup Of water, u
cup Of butter.
2h cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea.
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
/ tablespoon Of
vanilla. Then
mix in the reg1I
lar way
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
EVERYBODY'S AFTER
"JIMMY VALENTINE

Presumably taking a hint from the
song, everyone is looking out for
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" In this
case it is Metros screen version of
the famous Paul Armstrong drama,
with Bert Lytell the star ;and 1t is
1'a for a showing at the Magic City
Theater Tuesday, April 26.
AS may be recalled, Jimmy Valen-
tine is prisoner in Sing Sing on a
charge of bank robbery, who has
earned the enmity of the brutal war
den because he Always "plays the
gentleman" Jimmy has the reputa-
tation of being master cracksmah
VINO opens safes without burglars i'm
plements, relying upon his extremely
sensitive touch to feel the slight jar
of the tumblers in the combinations
of safes. What, followed-the effect
of Jimmy's reputation and the pos
session of this odd skill on his after
life-forms one of the most thrilling,
breath-catching melodramas ever
7r4SStsen,
The cast supporting Mr.. Lyteil
includes VIOLA Vale, Eugene Palette,
Wilton Taylor, Marc Robbins, Robert
Dunbar, Winter Hall and James Far
ley, Finis Fox wrote the scenario,
Sol Polito photographed the picture;
and Sidney Ullman arranged the spe-
ctal art settings. Maxwell Karger,
director general, supervised the en-
tire production.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
VOLSTEAD ACT?
NEVER HEARD OF IT.!

Lives there a man who as a fact
has never heard of the Volstead Act?
Federal prohibition agents say
there is. They say his name is Alfred
Jenkins and that he lives ten miles
northwest of Bogalusa, on a farm,
and until Wednesday operated a pri-
vate still without realizing that he
was breaking the law.
The agents say they made their
way Wednesday to the jenkins farm
and there found five-gallon still in
operation, and found SO gallons of
mash and quantity Of moohshine
whisky,
"Why shouldn't I make whisky?"
queried jenkins, according to the
agents. Il grew all the ingredients
right on my own farm"
The agents told him it was against
the law, and then explained the Vol
stead Act when jenkins said he had
never heard of it. He was told to
report to Theodore Jacques, prohibit
ton enforcement officer.-New Or.
leans Item.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
SPLENDID MUSIC RENDERED
AT THE LEGION BENEFIT

The few harder spirits who braved
the stormy weather Friday night to
attend the benefit show of the Amer
lean Legion at the Magic City Thea
ter, had an opportunity of seeing a
wonderful picture well played.
A feature of the evenings perform
ance was the short musical program
by local young ladies, Misses Katie
McInnis and Wessie Easley and Mrs.
Betty Sullivan-Frith rendered solos,
and a quartet composed Of Misses
Lena ana Lucille Mackie, Florence
Blanchard and Greta Gearheard
closed the entertainment in delight
full manner.
Moving pictures of the dedication
Of the new High school were also
shown and created considerable ex-
element among the grown-ups as
well as the children.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
''THE WORLD AND HIS
WIFE" COMING HERE

Alma Rubens, who was the fea-
tured player in "Humoresque," has
the leading role in the new Cosmo-
politan production, "The World and
His Wife" which will be shown at
the Magic City Theater Friday, April
%.
The scenes in the picture, which
was adapted from a successful Broad
way play, are laid in Spain. Miss
Rubens has the role of Fedora, a
young Spanish girl, who marries Don
Julian, very rich and much older than
herself. Ernesto, youthful writer
and son of Don Julian's deceased
friend, comes to live with them. Evil
stories are circulated about the young
folks. A duel, in which Don Julian
is fatally wounded, and several other
startling events follow.
Besides Miss Rubens, the cast of
''The World and His Wife" includes
such notable players as Montagu
Love, CASTOR Glass, Pedro de Cordoba
and Charles Gerard. Robert G.. Wig
nola directed the picture and it is
a Paramount Aircraft release,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
FIRST STATE BANK
INSTALLS NEW LOCKS

The First State Bank, in addition
to nightwatchmen, automatic burglar
alarms and other devices made to foll
the yeggmen and ro-criminals who
think the world owes them a living,
has installed Anakin locks on their
vaults.
1t is an unique contrivance with a
nest of spring locks in ambush, loca-
ton concealed, connected with the
vault doors. Should the combination
be knocked off, holes burned through
the doors with acetylent torch, or the
doors blown with nitro-glycerlne,
these locks are released at certain in
tervals along the sides and bottom,
which wedge the DOORS in such man
ner that it would take experts and a
great amount of time to release the
mechanism.
The experts must know where these
extra bolts are located and the map
is kept in a secret place, known only
to the officials.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
Lionel Marrymore in
"The Great Adventure"

Patrons of the Garden Theater will
enjoy some exceptional entertainment
next Monday when Lionel Barry
more, the celebrated actor, will be
seen in his first screen comedy role
in "The Great Adventure" adapted
from Arnold Benefits play of the
same name.
Barrymore has the part Of a pub
licity-shunning, woman-fearing artist
who, in order to escape the clutches
Of a certain Lady Entwistle, who has
matrimonial designs upon him, con-
ceals his identity by posing as his
dead valet, though it measn the sac
rifice of fame and fortune.
He even goes so far as to attend
''his own" funeral at Westminster
Abbey, but when he sees Lady Emit
wistle in mourning, he flees. to the
organ loft, where he makes so much
noise that he is finally elected from
the place. The complications which
follow are most interesting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
Enterprise Pull ''Bone"
49, And Offers Apology

If it had been & baseball game,
The Enterprise would have had to
take the bench Saturday Us a result
CT an article which appeared last
week, stating that the meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce to discuss the
strawberry raising was to be held
Saturday, instead of Friday. 1t came
very near causing a life long friend
of Harry Wilson to be among those
absent in the person of J. P. Starns.
The Pharmacy King is so busy these
days that ne hardly has time to read
his mail, but never misses reading
The Enterprise. So, of course, he
was not at the train to meet Mr.. Will
son and it was necessary to phone
him and he requested The Enterprise
to have a representative at the meet
ing.
About seventy-five farmers and
business men attended the meeting
Friday, and on Saturday, in a heavy
downpour of rain, a large number
were on hand to hear Mr.. Wilson, not
knowing that he had been here the
day before.
The Enterprise sincerely regrets
the error, because there is not busi-
ness man or farmer in Washington
parish who would not have enjoyed
the meeting and derived great benefit
from it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21

car. Broken springs have caused Boz
galusa car owners considerable trou-
Bile in the past, and on many occa-
sions new springs could not be Sc
cured here Mr.. Cesario will also
have a welding machine, so that any
broken part of your car can be fixed
in short time, where welding is pos
sible.
The new garage is located on the
new Observation-Disclosures highway
and will be a great convenience for
motorists. Oil and gas and supplies
viii also be handled by the garage.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
WILL GIVE NIGHT LESSONS
IN MODERN BOOKKEEPING

C. Doremus, the professional ac-
countant, who had in contemplation
the opening of a textual school of
commerce, with daylight sessions, has
postponed that project and, in the
meantime, has accepted an offer from
the Bogalusa Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
to become its chief bookkeeper. 1t
is expected, however, that Mr.. Dore-
mus will hold night sessions where
those who desire to acquire profit
cheney in the art Of bookkeeping will
have the opportunity to profit by the
experiences and knowledge Of one
who has had a wide field Of observa-
ton and practice.
Mr.. Doremus has been appointed
notary public.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
CESARIO OPENS
MODERN GARAGE

A NJ. Cesario, one of the best
known citizens of Bogalusa, has
opened a modern garage on Superior
avenue and Cumberland street in con-
nection with his blacksmith shop to
which he has built large addition.
Mr.. Cesario has also taken the agency
for the Piedmont car.
One of the features of this garage
will be to make springs to fit your
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-20-aere farm and six
room house in city limits; well i'm
proved; also wish tenant for farm of
210 acres three and a. half miles
northwest of Bogalusa. Fifty acres
available for cultivation this year.
Apply p w. Lindsey, Bogalusa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

..r ... q ,nr'. AMI "r"S''"%
600. .t,... IT t.'-~ a., ".L ~s~t"in. Tn"
Nr.slt -. ,aruilUi~ arr SOM hing ~"
u.,.r ..-Sr;. ,'., T. .t.r.'l'd all" E!
-i.a. 'nl.n.u....' arranged ~ s'"r'
..n.u.. rr,.Iu e., ..il"u- and ;H'' 'p"rl
,,r'.ir,.~ f.: w',AS l.a' night. Al
mi''..."' ;r' re"p!r i"'L from bali or
dirr,r ,. u;.,:t ru iLo WTtSt..:.E IRc:r
= 4 i,rra,.,. g: rl.' champions. each bear
.rs rrr rintltr Of h:9 district. and
lfr.rv.rd Tia. contestants chosen for
the r..@ht meet.
~. r,', rtI...nrs trimming nuHr'
tcr<. feeds Tho wr"sri"rs' and ;h'y are
hero, fer sc"k,. 'v"n months. caro-
tuIh trained AID t'd j. = bat mt
uraI mat uud"- such circumstances
iur.o r"uniri~s rruiu'E ;h' most ie-
Iu'u, NIe~tl"rs
Europeans Practice in Secret.
ASA the r"rtigu system Of pr"Hara-
'lu,, for match differs from ours.
Amrr.,.m wrrstIeTs GET ont" MAJ and
work Tor condition. Thc European pre-
I,arrs n secret. rrnC,!'.nE h"w h"IhS
ana lr; tur urw averages, tor ia" gam :
az Wrestling has h"r"m" m"r" ana moro
Il SulrMtIIi, SIIG! 81 i"Ntr"&'.
But =, turning t. tur.r!. me Aih' =
r,u .mpT"S;,Ilu w. M"rk.I.E III -.
Louis a., .ad. H. hnrw !'ti" or n"ln-
INK ui athletics Wn'n ~ Il.t"" Ia" a'-
uLainianrr Of i.'i.r FTalLi" N""'. an
amateur huN'r rUvi"> w. ."i"T'-'""'
aaL lrlIcd lhr ,4I, \ Restaurant Keeper
ir,ri;,..d " .tE Ever ,"mi .'.'i. "a" mn.
,,.rk.m. VIA ia" l"E ana "!i"r"d I'm"
"a, ..nd iura ar IA" r"rinur4h; u a.
would ,\.I,.~. Inn aHd B"i h'm 'h''
,rrri l..r. 'E:"% accepted gladly, s."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
sfE2QR#7N;N@S31 s
q s. EVENT6

.:,
Aufon:.H e." "..' sro~d% sue ma .
out lhs'~ heroes. - "'i % 't''''' -
. note -" "''7H'r - "N'n ,',
rat All w.;"s~~ ;..' Ninth IT,
a oaO-m - r,.' - = -" =; ,!'s Ia.
d.tnap0'!' N'i' H'seu"N' ''.,,
Nay -. Sc '""l-''N '''''pr '''''.>
sri DAc.2 Hr~''. led '"2"'''"" d"
'als
Fab C-:yr- ~ R.a ~ !Hff""at "'''.
.a =, Ig,!.snqnn!~ u,j both uAN.
.;:sE,ed Their mounts &c ,u~ N',s a'lrr
.ke:r ears tli ur0n.0 az. ".ih N.''"'N
-, N ....,. r..,,.'i r'hal- a. hi">. w"wtr
- be.. n.-,,-. ~ many wa,,- .'"'
IN. crowds have D~r,,.rm"d differently
&C.," sgsl
,,.l,,, ,,,r,.,.. l..,o,, a 49,, r de-
1885,. y, ,,t.,n,n,,.s u 1917. w.t. ;wY
=, ...r,,,...,,r rrl o., - - .
u.r,,l,. l~ol. -,,.>rI biu, uut -
$500 ,,l ,,...r,,, Stacked ~.
,ao MA ,,,-,s ,,. ... M, .,:.,,~ H,-!H- ,.lr,,
10y, 80. .,.. - ,rj ,,,-.,c~l 90.
.-..h ~ -. ,,,,.I
~ ....a l,rssnI.
80 -"' \, ,,r,,l,.j
-, .-si n m on -
,'.,o,t ,..,, an ,..sh~ his d..
~, 80. "a Dawson
""''u r,i.,,.., - 80
w
Gro o. '''' ,''' o.. ..h past, .. Dos
s.at ma 49, r,L,ry A't~n
~ ~, ,or.rc, ~ :, =,
;nrills N tHr li"'N"'-S 'T.'I' ,,,,.
Nhsepsh"ad hay Z" 80 ",> .,.,
would De aHsla ara ,n"" $50 wv"
ONE st"e0'inS GOV" ''e -" -.
eaa. mo crown ~"H y" -, "a 49,,
"f the time me TIC" VIZ LOT wv me-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

\ hald-hoadtd "'au know very ~ ID
~ has lost .pu.,.n.rg valu.,n." " '."'''
reading ~ novels about "utr w"'''h
e.: hair" "h.r golden C';r.s.' and l.
silver .ocks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

-BrY WAR SAVING srAlrrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

Favor Turned Tide For Him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

America has h"sn extremely backward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

one day 80 rrIl"Ns came j" i""kr"-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13
BENNyINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Canadian Bacon. Checker Line
Adv.
4 Try the cooked meats. Checker
Line. ADV.
Willard Iighthall is in New York
for a few days on business.
/ The leading feminine role in Teeth
OF the Tiger" at Library theatre to-
day Adv
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Stevens and
daughter Marcia Of Hoosick Falls
were in town Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Mackey of Blackin-
ton spent the weekend at the home
OF her uncle, b. A. Quinlan.
David Powell Marguerite Courtot,
Myrtle Stedman and Charles Gerard
at Library theatre today. ADV.
Something for the audience to puz-
re its brains over is promised in
Teeth of the Tiger" at Library to-
day. Adv
Elmer Gaskell Of Washington street
returned Sunday from Newport,
where he has been spending a week
with his daughter, Mrs. Donald Emery.
A special exhibition of David David
son and Wallace Nutting hand-color-
ed pictures in SCENES and colonials
is being shown tbs week at Girls
wold's. ADV.
\ Local lovers of mystery detective
yarns will be delighted to learn that
David Powell and Marguerite Cour-
tot feature in Teeth of the Tiger" at
:, Library theatre today. Adv
4 The Masonic supper planned for
Tuesday evening has been postponed
till Friday evening Of this week. DR..
Wallace Petty of New York city will
be the guest of honor and VIII give
an address afterwards.
4 Mr. and Mrs. 0. ]. Liljenstein
spent the week end with Mrs. Litien.
stems parents in Fitchburg. NJ
Liljenste'n will enter Springfield col
lege in September to make a complete
study of physical education.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13
VERMONT MONEY GOES
TO DEVELOP THE WEST
Green Mount'n state Editors Express
Views AS To Propriety Of
Action Cy eankers

Levi P. Smith, Gardner Brewer
and j, y Hall lett on the noon train
yesterday on a months trip to Iowa
and Missouri to inspect farm loans for
the Burlington Savings Bank. Bur.
l.ngton Free Press
This means more Vermont money
going to develop Iowa ana Missouri.
But we never hear Of Iowa or Missouri
money coming into Vermont to aid
development Of its resources. Why
not put Vermont money to work in
. Y ermont| -Vergenne3 Enterprise.
Banks are not philanthropists in
the sense that they favor any parti-
GUAR section of the country They
handle depoSitors money, using good
sound banking methods in the opera
ton. Natura ly they send this money
where it gets the biggest return. You
can talk all you have a mind to about
building up Vermont and keeping
her money at home for this purpO e
and that's as far as you will get. Just
the same, the Enterprise asks q per
tinent question. Right now there is
no doubt but what Florida is doing
more house building tnan is being
done in New England. People will
net build home or invest in renting
property until building material prices
urop. 70 our way OF thinking build
1 ing should he stated up IN most every
community in Vermont. The situa.
ton is serious. But this fact will not
stop the banks putting their money
where it will get the best return -
Mortified News,
Why refer to it as their money!
THAT money does not be.ong to the
/ banks; it simply is loaned to them by
+ the people who own it. Not all the
money deposited in Vermont banks is
Vermont money, but the arger pro
portion of it is, and it is only natural
/ that many Nermonters believe il
would be advantageous to all concern
ed # our own money were used to de-
velop our own resources and oppor
i tunities in tead of those of some dis
liant state.
The Messenger is enc Of those who
wish we were using more of our
money at home, but at the same time
it does not lay b anne against the
banks for loanng elsewhere, because
it recognizes the force OF the econ
omic argument Of putting money out
wheIe it will with safety, bring the
largest rttdrn. The depositors them
Sc yes receive a part of the benefit OF
such inye tment.
Instead of the banks being at fault
in this, it may we'll be that the people
collectively are to blame, 1t may wei
be within the realm Of the possible t.
devise safe aud sound banking law!
which will put a premium ON money
loaned at home, while making tina
which goes outside at high rates o
interest pay more revenue to thu
state treasury.
1t might al o be possible for TIT
Istate to undertake the investigation
of possible Vermont loans to corpora
tlons and the like and certify them L
banks as being safe and desirable
Vermont now has blue sky Law
which Is supposed to protect the Vel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13
HonrY,s NohIe. OfferInn

A loca garage station claim1 t.
have experienced the following dia
logues 70 day
Man with Packard How far is it
% Burlingtln?'
Fort odd miles"
Wei g'yo me 20 gallons CT gas and
I couple gallons of oil?
Man with Buick: How far is it to
Bur inetonY
"Forty-odd mics"
Well, give me 10 gallons of gas and
4 gallon of OIL.
Man with nivver; How far is it to
)ur'iugton?'
Forty odd miles"
well give me a couple of quarts Of
water and bottle of Gin an no d
this bus till can get in Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13
.AeRE COMES pAssoN BROWN

Heavens goodness, gracious me,
I'm look ug like a fright.
Mary, grab that dress o'mine
And put il out o'sightl
Jane, so put the teapot on,
Hannah, get the jam,
Julia Get the cookies out
Cut the cod.boiled ham.
Set the tat,e out for SIX.
Put the napkins on,
Spread the silver all around
Put out the demijohn
60 and get this mornings cream.
1ill the sugar.bowl
Get the good white table Cloth
rhe one without the hole.
&c, cut the butter new'y made,
Tut the ia sin bread,
lave you cot the pickles out?
.ckpd up all the thread?
+ hannah, set a wiggr on,
Don't you stand and frown,
10 and set your hair coined out
iere cones Par5on Brown!"
Farm If,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13
Foreign Born Kids Can Spell

An Exchange we'll devote
half column editorial to the accom-
plshment of Ange- Fernandez a boy
Of Spanish parentages who proved him
self to be the champion spener Of
Orange county Here in Newport at
the spelling contest Of city pupils a
French Canadian boy born in a Que
hec community where English is not
the PREVAILING language, won the hon
ors IN the melting pot the dross
doesn't prove to be the foreigner" in
many lines Barton Monitor,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-13

mont investor against wild cat
schemes. Why could not the reverse
of this be worked out and have the
state put its stamp OF approval on
legitimate enterpr Sc with n the
state which could be developed by the
use Of Vermont money,
All of which is admittedly sketchy
and would have to be worked ont
carefully by those learned in banking
and the law. But The Me senger
believes some attempt along the lines
sugge' ted should be made and that
the banks shou interest themselves
in it because it is not to be denied
that great many people hold firmly
to the opinion that altogether too
mnrh money IS going outside the
state-St Adams Messenger