davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
$40 REWARD

Information has come to members
of the fish and game club that Ger.
tain persons In this section have been
shooting rabbits and other game out
of season and nave also killed song
birds. the Bennington Fish and
Game club will pay reward OF $40
for Information leading to the arrest
and conviUt.o or or these offenders.
yVFAg!Is Executive Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
1eculiaT nerSnuement

I PecuTIF UeranQement.
INIT win contest ut FNchburg, Mass.
3 doctor testified that wSenshe attend
Ed~D6 | wqtpap during, hes last jill
hess Aet sibdpd idogs,s cats. Kittens,
eeesa Ducks, ihcns Shd chickens
walking about the room. and upon her
denth bed, and that she refused medl-
cal treatment. and died Of cancer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

amateur drlniat1c
Ditto who regu.
larry attended The
theater and kept
VIA running SON
vers:ation In a
loud voice about
theomerBs or de-
merits Of The
plays he saw,
The piece WIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Improve Your Looks

More phosphate II you want your
complexion to clear, eyes to brighten,
and skin to become soft and smooth
Thin, nerve exhausted people grow
strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Gokay
guarantees II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Care Of the Hair

4 New York woman says. II have
used Partisan sage two weeks, aud
my hair has wonderfully increased in
beauty. seems much heavier and is en-
tirely free Of d0ndruff. W. J.. Gokay
guarantees 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
'nlGnt.

do you know Why you have so ht-
lie m9geyf"N the soapbox orator De-
Yen Its because We waste $50
much ttne listening to fool talk when
we shoMd be working" RESPONDED the
man AhosssasN beginning to,'get his
brain wofls#E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
80 u. ~ .IV IIW N.lN
MONDAY AgtN Mnl921.

s7lstISHlI Jh7 2]lHSn dI9fiiIEy dagls} accra
says a, 1heaiitine ing..g,aT Toy, paps>
FssaAqlpgs iS9fFtiysi t Que dn!is that
refers to police stations in Troy, bit
the same M ght be said Of public
stations of most varieties and par
ticularly to railroad stations. The
male of the human race Is a disorder
| ly animal. When he gets away FROM
the street surveillance Of his wife,
mother, sister or sweetheart he be-
gins to throw things around and
seems to take no pride In keep ny his
surroundings in order. 1t sometimes
seems as though he takes pleasure in
1 making the place as untidy as pos
siblo IL it belongs to somebody else,
and particularly if it Is the property
CT corporation of the public IN
!wrANihas aecn imsHtP native yeak
apd mo AppeaIaB9f ;qRInGriminal u
| bscil1tYi .scrateR ma!9bes on the beg
ltiflg simgYble f9lAwpssia 2iFfgq of
Bennington postoiIicc. Stations 40
bother public places will never
kept clean and attract We until %omT
are puRR charge and given ! dE
f&hAM MlM and o1lIan,huthoriN al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Nothing Dolnal

I = NVkTTIIIH DVH'Hf
/ Wife-I wcpt.to-a foptsIneteller to-
day and she prophesied THAT would
soon hayesa new gown.
Hub-Therea YOU see IT'S. 3ust as l
always told yopN thssssfortun9 stetlers
neyet ten the ttlItf:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Strict Obedience.

"When that henpecked mans wife
told him to beat It, he never moved a
foot from where he was"
$50 he defed herr"
mo; he kept on beating the carpet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Woodehuck LIyina soom,

The burrow of woodchuck at first
descends opilquely ibt6 the earth; 1t
then passes nearly. horlzonially for
several feet rises'mdderatelS for the
last half of Its length. to terminate in
quite spacious and round chamber
which constitutes she "lltlngfoom"
Of the entire family slys The Amerl-
can Forestry Magazine, Such bur
row maybe .at.-ieast tdlrty feet in
length-yeo long thst 6pe0eSeT dreams
of 9IesI6g asA5lef M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Too Dear for Him.

NShe-I bought the dearest hat today.
He (nbsently)-Send 1t back and
hhys the cheapest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
So Much, a Knot,

sWhO is he best man usually al at a
weiFing2"
SxThe preacher. lie eetsI the pkdHt'
nhG takes no risk"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

Lieut.. Commander John Philip Sousa
whose band comes to the Bennington
Opera House Friday afternoon, has
Just discovered and acclaimed an
artist OF the cornet, who is, in the
opinion CT all Of the critics who have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
Free Advice.

Humor-Well, didn't have to pay
the doctor
aUs-Awhy not ?A'i'Ho@ ssadl sd' ~
aHumofsalIeffeafed me. AChaparrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
somethInn In a MANN.

Marie-He's very narrow. &
Mozle-What do you expect Of q
natl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

II CERTAINLY was born.
UNDER "A lucky star, ses
FOR INSTANCE the time. XII
! Hooked my bonds.
TO PLAY the market. 2 aa'i 81
| N6ipfft say. a.yN q ie5
ON A sure thing tip. ~
| AND BOUGHT Slippery Ellpm.
| AT sEvENTY-TWo.
FOR A healthy rise. b
m
| AND FOR seven days.
HUecEp the ticker. Y
AND COULDN'T Sleep
ONCE IT jumped two points.
AND ! walked on air.
| AND THAT very day.
I SAW a sign.
IN A cigar stand.
~ -. eyag,lts
THAT SAID Satisfy" ~ y
lit GAVE me a bunch.
foifafA ~. " ,nh sfe
lTo RE satisfied n3i T'faa r7t
4 S4t ~ a aglbH9gs e tao'
lWiTH WHATFdi gotlN bit 1a
i4-g1s
4 AND NOT hog the deal bro
I 80 | phqnea ri broker. .a H
TO SELL me out.
AND THE very next day.
SLIPPERY ELLuM slipped.
TO FiFTY-FlVE.
so NOW I've gotten.
BACK MY bonds.
AND eAeYs got new shoes.
AND NOW my regular smokes.
#, ag.
ARE THE cigarettes. ,r., ,,
THAT "eATisFY." ~ "'''
~ - nQN suStbI -. UsJ tlif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
ON THE lNSTALLMENT PLAN
Theatrical Critic May Have Meant
Well by His Advice, but Some
viii Doubt II

The stage manager was often NJ his
wits end to know what to do with an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
aEntIfelI So

elnatspa tqEntlfely So. sso'u son
Judge FeedoihA1SSp Judge cortly IS
going to dine nc your house. What
do YOU say II do too?
Lawyer Cortly-I shall say It's an
unexpected honor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
ave pup ~ Charge ana gIVen UI
MAMA MlM and oHlIdnrhuthorik ne

authorization to keep the careless
men from roofing round in their own
havoc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
'c,'' - c'Ianae.bfsENpress'on. sNs'snt
"Cny 4peopEe3 uskds TO ihbsh ut the

farmer" N''"lsN~ ahn NsM
YES" said Farmer Corntossel, Now
he'Sgbts so proud am SBtosferoos'they
mike facesinbKhhF' ~ yso s'asesoa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

MEMBER or AssocIaTED PHEF
=, The Associated Freas Ia excluslveh
entitled to the use for publication AZ
all news dispatches credited tn Il al
noE otherwise crNlited It'll that paper,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
woMEN! Buy NO DYE z
4 B1BSpASi6ND DYES
&\Eba% l, sE

UniessSou ask for "DiamQsd Dyes
you maysgct. a poor dys<Q ssN streaks.
spots. faaeasaIi I'D ruins Your goods.
Every paokassxse Diamond Dyes con
tains slmp'o directions for home dye
Ing or tintmg any new, rich, fadeless
color into garments or draperies of
any material. No mistakes! No fail
uresi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

p. tar n9 yH
4t ~ 4Is@ bn.lsi 80 , isn
IL ~. faidsDud sai tnh h9ai4e
IL Dusa1 bnuo4s snaool o1iA pros
insbnsq.ba giiehmor 9Ai J" fHipe
.lsapH .<af0 s9W sd - -. n9'ff
.os9innGn ,sGIo bao sidiD a1l" s#
go SO yslinlsbl 81 9is1r9f1ia
mec > ,uU 81 sfiHam
}o sats5. saI lLdw woIs lR4 :
+ assW ngi,Wo1 bad jrshss'r 9
4oi bood9jr9s % bf.ssl % 80 ''f
.Al h.0ode sidg bah or'a l}e1
sla e~aiy usGi 1ay1iEG" 20 ~ -
sa, a14
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11
souaA's NEW coRMETIsT

John Dolan Feature Of Coming
Concert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-11

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" bunch, play it.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination Of fine
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf,
will give you new measure OF
cigarette enjoyment. You're IN
luck from that day on,
TAN 3,lSlh Y0hl yHI. .ss1
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
ANNUAL DRIVE
OF RED CROSS
OPENS MONDAY
Great American Mother Ap-
pedls to People to Aid in Her
Wonderful Work

One hundred and ninety-six Red
Cross chapters in the Pacific division
of the American Red Cross have mar
shalled their forces to conduct the
Fifth Red Cross Roll Call, which opens
tomorrow, Armistice Day, and closes
Thanksgiving Day. Membership dues
varying from 81 to $1OO are solicited
from every adult citizen throughout
the United States during the period
Of The roll call. These membership
fees and other voluntary suoscrip-
tions constitute the resources of the
American Red Cross, from w1ici sup
port of local welfare plpgrams IS
obtained.
The American Red Cross stands
pledged to fulfil to the utmost it's cb-
legation to the ex-service men of the
world war. Every chapter in the
country has records to show what that
Service has meant, not only TO the
men but to the community Itself.
"This work can go on only if folks
themselves realize that the American
Red Cross is only SO big as they make
it," said Division Manager George
Filmer, on the eve of the roll call.
"The job to be done that is delegated
to the American Red Cross is a lob
for the people that only the people
themselves united under common
banner can perform. There is nc plan
for uniting our forward thinking c;ti-
zens in a common cause for human
welfare that outstrips our American
Red Cross, and with a confidence
gained by past performances I fore
see its continued success-a success
that means to each Red Cross member
realizatio nof community plans, for
helping one another in a big Red
Cross way"
Chapter workers go before the pub
lie with the record of what the Red
Cross is doing now as the basis of
their call for Red Cross memberships
and contributions. In practically
every town some community work is
being conducted under the leadership
of the Red Cross that would have re-
mained undone if the Red Cross spirit
had not been established.
Every community, rural or urban,
feels the urge of the national organ
ization for it's gigantic disaster re-
lief preparedness plan. This nation
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
Continued to Page 2.)
COYLE SECRETARY
OF LOCAL CHAMBER

James T. Coyle, local agent of the
Spreckels Savage Tire Company
has been selected as secretary of
the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce, to assume the duties of the Of
flee December 1. He succeeds Sec
retary Leffingwell.
Mr.. Coyle is we'll known business
man, was secretary of the recent Ell
Centro fair, and has been a resident
of Ell Centre for two years. Previous
to coming here he was a resident of
Holtville, where he was manager of
the Southside Water Company and for
more than two years agent of the
Holtville Interurgan Railway. He is
one of the ablest men, it is believed,
who has ever graced the office of the
chamber, and it is believed by the d-
rectors and members that he will add
to the chamber just that touch of
"get-up-and-go" that will put the To-
cal chamber speedily to the front.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
INTERURBAN HAS
THROUGH RATES

The Transcontinental Freight Bu-
reau,. at Chicago, has granted to the
Holton Interurban Railway the appli-
cation recently made for joint rates
and through billing from all points
on the line on eastbound shipments of
vegetables, fruits and cantaloupes.
The tariff is applied from all points
Of origin via the Southern Pacific
here at Ell Centre.
This means that shippers of these
products along the Holton Interurban
Railway will secure the same rate as
exists from FL Centre. and that cars
will not have to be re-ilbled by South
ern Pacific Company at Ell Centre, as
heretofore.
Mr.. E. w. Judy, superintendent
Holton Interurban Railway, assures
adequate service will be given ship
pers during shipping season of per-
ishable freight, without special SER
.vi"e charge being assessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
RAISES
MONEY FOR
| / Y AY
To YUMA
Address to San Diego Hotel
Men Is Greeted With
$4,000 Subscription to
Fund for Road

L. F. Shaw, chairman Of the Coun-
lty Highway Commission, has just re-
turned from San Diego, where he at
tended meeting Of the hotel men of
that city in the interest of the Yuma
highway from the coast city, through
Ell Centre and Holtville to Yuma.
The meeting was to raise as much
as possible of San Diego's share of
the fund necessary for the building of
the road. The hotel people, after an
address by Col. Ed. Fletcher and Nj.
Shaw, subscribed the sum of $1,000
toward the fuad- within. ten minutes.
The meeting was held in room No.
'G08, Timken building, at which Mr..
Fletcher explained the Yuma road sit
uation in detail. More than 20 hotel
men and women were present.
Emphasizing the Importance of the
speedy completion of the highway
and setting for the advantages that
would accrue to San Diego as re-
suit, Mr.. Fletcher said:
"A $256,O0O bond issue was voted
for the completion of the road from
Yuma to the Pima county line, which
rs in reality the missing link in the
transcontinental highway rou e..
These bonds were to have been sold
at par, but unfortunately they
brought only 81 and it became neces-
sary to make up the deficit with sub
scriptions from Yuma, Imperial VAL
ley and San Diego.
"San Diego's share was set at
$500, $4,000 of which the local banks
nave already pledged. This leaves
S450O still to be raised, and as you
will be benefited substantially by the
completion Of this project, l think you
are duty bound to do your share in
raising the necessary funds"
The balance of San Diego's share,
S2500, it is hoped will be raised by
private subscriptions.
In addressing the meeting, Mr..
Shaw said to these assembled:
Imperial has already raised it's
quota and sent it on to Yuma. Now,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
AUTO RACE MEN
TO DARE. DEATH
FOR BIG PRIZE
AldmOri0 SpeedWay to Be
Scene of Great Sprint Race
on Armstce Day

Los Angeles, Fresno, Tacoma, In
dianapolis, Uniontown all have their
speedways on which racing cars and
their drivers das hmadly to fame and
fortune and honors; but none of
these great national and internation-
al events have anything on the I'M
perial Valley for racing sport and
enjoyment Of the auto speed game.
Right out at Alamirio park, near
Brawley, there is little speedway
on which great records have been
made and as an annual event the
Armistice Day auto race is about the
greatest sporting event that is pulled
off in the country, so far as the val
ley is concerned.
The fifty-lap event this year is
given under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion posts of the valley and
the management of Huddleston Park
and that veteran sportsman and
driver, George Swezea, is the man
ager Of the race.
A grand prize of $1,000 will 90 to
the winner of this open event ard
there will be some speedy cars in it.
Here are the starters and drivers who
will take part in the race:
No. Ford, r. B. Brookfeld, driver
and owner.
No. 2-Chevrolet, All Menasco,
driver and owner.
No. 3-Case, H. Maxwell, driver and
owner.
No. 4-Oakland, K. A. Miller, driv-
er and owner.
No. 5-Dodge, F. Howard, driver;
OByrne, owner.
No. 6-Ford, Hackett, driver; C. E.
Coggins, owner.
Alamario Park should draw the
greatest crowd in the history of the
event on Fridoy. Thousands of motor
enthusiasts from all over the valley
will be present, and large number
of visitors are to motor over from
San Diego, and they are coming from
all over the north end of the valley,
Indio, Coachella, Blythe, Riverside,
Redlands and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
MRS. SOu1THARD
is GIVEN TEN
YEARS TO LIFE

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov. O.
Mrs. LYDIA Southard was sentenced
yesterday to Imprisonment in the
Idaho penitentiary for from ten years
to the remainder Of her life. She was
found guilty Friday Of murder Of her
fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer.
Witnesses had testified that poison
was found in the bodies of three 9TH
er husbands and a brother-i law.
Mrs. Southard received her SEN
tence calmly. Notice of appeal was
given by her attorneys, but stey of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
WORLD LOOKING
TOWARD ]. s. FOR
LASTING PEACE
Coming Conference on Limit
alton of Armaments Waited
on by Nations of Earth

w WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-With the
Arms Limitation Conference only
two days away, war tired world
looked today toward America for
guidance.
Though the English, japanese and
other conferees have their own plans
and in some cases axes to grind
they have pocketed these, waiting
upon America to lead the way. I'm
til the United States has spoken at
the horseshoe table in Continental
Hall these plans will remain pocket
ed.
All the principal delegates are
here now with the exception of Ar
thur Balfour Of Great Britain.
Unlike the Versailles conference,
which opened about three years ago,
no outstanding leader is evident in
the arms parley.
No foreign statesman has so far
received the tumultous acclaim that
greete former President Wilson
when he went to Paris to make peace.
All other nations are waiting on
the United States to take the lead.
1t is understood Great Britain and
Japan have programs to announce as
soon as Americas plan is revealed.
England, for instance, is willing to
have navy no larger than Americas,
if the word of its first lord of the ad-
Lord Lee of Farnfham, still
holds good. It's plan will undoubted-
ly follow that plan, for Lord Lee is
here as delegate.
Though outwardly there is mainly
waiting" there is already some
Chatting dish diplomacy" under way,
according to delegation information.
In other words, within the privacy
of non-official meetings some of tho
slate for the coming meet is being
written. America, Japan and Eng
land are credited with being agreed on
certain procedures which otherwise
would merely consume time within
the conference proper.
nNwcacmfwypmbmbcmfwypar NIB m
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
BURCH CASE TO
Be TRIED FIRST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-Mada-
lynne Obenchain late yesterday lost
her fight before Judge Reeve to be
tried imediately for the murder of J.
Belton Kennedy, the local insurance
broker who was her avowed lover
Her trial was set for the 22nd inst,
to follow that of Arthur C. Burch,
jointly charged with the murder.
Mrs. Obenchain's motion to dismiss
the indictment against her also was
denied by Judge Reeve, who earlier in
the day had granted two weeks
continuance of the Burch trial in or
der that the Burch counsel may OBJ
tain dispositions in the east relating
to Burch's asserted insanity.
After a day filled with legal tech
nicalities, motions, affidavits, objec-
tions and arguments, the Kennedy
murder cases stood as follows:
Burch will go to trial on the 22nd
inst, or as soon thereafter as Paul w,
Schenck, chief of the Burch defense
counsel, and Deputy District Attorney
Keyes for the prosecution, can return
from Chicago, where depositions Of
defense witnesses will be taken.
Mrs. Obenchain must wait until af.
ter the Burch trial before she can be
brought before the court to have her
case heard. This does not take into
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
APPLICATION is DENIED

Finding that public convenience
did not require the service. the Rail
road Commission denied the applica-
ton OF j. H. Eastman to operate an
automobile truck freight service be-
tween Calexico and Los Angeles.
Eastman has been operating without
a permit and the commission In It's
statement points out that If the SER
vice was required the commission
would not select for its performance
one who had violated the laws Of the
state and the rules and orders Of the
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-09
WORLD v AR
HERO WILL
COME I 0
Go AS 7
Field Marshal FOch to Visit
San Diego; All Delegates
to Armaments Conference
May Come Here

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, general
issimo of the allied armies in the
world war, is coming to the Pacific
coast according to advices from Wash
ington, and the city of San Diego has
been included in his itinerary. 1t is
also possible that all of the dele
gates to the limitation of ornaments
conference in Washington will be
taken on this tour of the country,
which will include the Pacific coast
cities.
In case these distinguished citizens
of the world make the trip To San
Diego, as they undoubtedly will if
they accompany the French war hero,
it is pertinent that the county and
city officials and the officers and
members of the chambers of COM
merce Of the various cities of the val
icy secure the routing of their trip
from the east through the Imperial
Valley and with stops in Calexico and
FL Centre at least, and if they can be
prevailed upon to do so, to make side
trips by automobile to other import
ant points in the county, that our
wonderful resources may be shown
them.
AS nearly 500 newspaper CORE
spondents from all over the world will
be with the party, it can readily be
seen what wonderful possibilities for
publicity for the valley attaches to
such visit.
Marshal Foch is coming to the
coast, whether the other delegates
come or not, and it is vital that he be
brought through the valley. Accord
ing to reports from Washington, from
the day of his arrival in this country,
Marshal Foch has been extremely de-
sirous of seeing California, whose
beauty and wonders he said had been
told to him many times, both in his
own country and on his trip to Amer-
ca. If present plans are followed,
Marshal Foch will come to Southern
California via one Of the southern
railway lines, as yet not designated.
Following his visit to San Diego, the
great French idol will go to Los An
geles and San Francisco and proba-