davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05

ent instructors in the art of cook
Ing and large gas range is the
instrument USED in preparing the
raw foods for table consumption.
Another bright feature worthy
of note Is the strict observance OF
sanitary rules, everything in full
view OF the eye. The menu is chang
ed daily and consist Of, meats. vege-
tables, potatoes. pies and milk.
Lunches can be had for the small
sum of 6 cents. Three children can
be fed for Is cents. II child has
only one cent. II can be served with
cakes, for the penny; 2 cents Will
purchase a piece OF pie. lemon, po-
tatoe or apple, whatever the choice
may be. Is cents sale will en-
tile the student If serving roast
beef or stew that day. roast beer
and potatoes, maybe beans. pie and
milk. The meal Is we'll worth 20
cents and can be procured here
more cheaply than can be prepared
at home. Nothing but the best ma
terial is used.
The teachers also dine here with
their classes. The seventh grade
teacher and her pupils have a time
for lunch, they come and are served
then retire, another instructor and
her class come and are served and
so on, until all of the higher classes
have been waited upon.
Girl students of the higher grades
take their turns in the kitchen al
ternately. They are given lesson
each day in Domestic Science. The
same case applies in cleaning lunch
dishes
The dining room is source OF
attractiveness from the stand point
of cleanliness and arrangement the
side walls and ceiling of the inter-
ior bore colors of steel gray paint,
the tables and other wooden ac-
cessories likewise; all of these es-
sentials were instrumental in the
perfection of its beauty and con-
venience.
This department Is in charge OF
Miss r. Il. Thrash who has secur-
ed the respect of the faculty for
her wonderful ability in training
students in domestic science.
Miss Thrash told Dallas EX-
press reporter that the daily receipts
Of the school lunch room was from
$50 per day and up.
The school buys its own FOOD
supplies and this money Is converted
back into stock and by the end OF
the school term, a small reserve
| from the sale of foods is accumulat-
ed.
Principal Starks is considering
another addition in the kitchen, see-
ing the need of a first class water
heater, is now arranging plans fol
its purchase.
/ We wish to say that the mothers
and fathers of Dallas should visi
Fred Douglas school occasionally
and see what its pupils are doing.
Very little has been said abou
the growth and development of thii
school. but our first visit through
the basement warrants the assertion
that open confession is good fol
1 the soul. II was we'll said. and nov
we desire to inform Dallas and Tex
as that Fred Douglas school at Dial
las is one of the best schools of 1t.
kind in the southwest.
Prof. J. p. Starks and his able
corp of trained teachers deserve
, the highest expressions of appreci-
alton. ~
Their work is commendable.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-05
HELLOl THIS IS Haskell O28l
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
HALL STREET

troubles We complete Stock OF drugs | aruc' ana
do not make excuses We make good every opportunity
opportunity would appreciate highly You
will find full the Of This the thing which making us grow ana
which ruswi induce o become patron. >,
full line Madame Fank Face Preparation including her wonderful
and Toilet Soap.
We maintain free DELIVERY SERVICE. This makes
PHONE f 02S1 H. SMITH, Prop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
ESTATE OF JAMES II. KELLER
Stntr of Vermont


District OF Bennington So
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bennington.
To all persons interested In the es-
tate Of James II. keeler, late OF Ben
nington. In said District, deceased
Greeting
AT a Probate Court holden at Bona
rington within and for said District or
the eth day OF july l92l, IN mstru.
mont purporting to be the last WIN and
Testament Of James II. Kecler, late
of Bennington In said District. deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid.
Tor probate.
And It is ordered by said Court that
the goth day of August 1921. at the
Probate Office In said Bennington, he as
signed for proving said instrument. and
hat notice thereof be given TO all per-
sons concerned by publishing this or
der three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the
Bennington Evening Banner. a news
paper circulating in that vicinity, In
said District, previous TO the time APP
pointed.
Therefore. you arc hereby notified
to appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate OF said Will, II you have
cause
Given undcr my hand at Bennington
In said District, this 2Sth day of July.
1921. ,,,,,
Register
July2g- Aug h-12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.

Advocates OF bonding the state or
the towns to build roads ought to take
a little circle around Where IL has
been done. New Hampsaire's erstwhile
Dragged about bouleyards are about
the worst roads in New England and
the repair gang isn't even making
fair start toward keeping up with the
ruins. New York still owes fifty mil
lion road bonds but the roads the
money built are half worn out and
more bonds are issued to rebuild or
resurface. Concrete roads are fairly
new but any piece of concrete road
down more than two years gives alb
soluto poof that 1t is going to wear
out. The surface will have to be re-
placed in somewhere from ten to
twenty years, and perhaps even SOON
er. The btuminous macadam roads
won last even five years without
skilled attention. The beautiful lligh
way at Windsor, copied by Manches-
ter last year, shows the effect Of
hard traffic and Will not remain in
first class condition another year.
Highways are such temporary affairs
that a state or town srould build
only what it is willing to pay for
while they are good. Bonds in the
road line are unwise for the state 81
Vermont or for the town Of Benning-
ton. Next Monday evening the yot-
ers Of the village are going to hold a
special meeting to consider furtler
extension of the concrete roadway
The village should certainly huid
down to the Meach Hole bridge to
close the gap to North Bennington.
Beyond that we should build precisely
what we are willing to vote special
tax on ourselves to pay for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
commissioners Notice
,s'r<ulc OF SISAN e., ROBINSON

The undersigned. having been an
pointed by the Honorable Probate Cour
for the District OF Bennington commits
sioners, TO receive. examine aud ad1us
the claims and demands Of eli parsons
against the estate OF Susan g. kobln
son. late of Bennington, In said DIS
trtct deceased aud All Gains exhibited
In Offset thereto. hereby give motto.
that we will meet for the purnost
aforesaid at the Store OF Burt Bros
In the Village of BenninGton, IN said
District. on the End day OF september
and 18th day of December. next from
o'clock r. NJ until o'clock =. NJ on
each Of said days and that six months
from the 18th day OF June, \ D. 1921
is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims
To us for examination aud allowance
DATED at Bennington this llth day
OF August A. ID 1921,
j. O. BURT
FRED G. MARTIN
Commissioners.
Aug. ie-i9-26
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
NOTICE

In order that systematic effort may
be made to terminate an apparent
epidemic OF theft and slmilar outlaw
Try in this vicinity. recent victims are
invited to report losses and instances
to the address given below. This is
purely a personal effort of a private
citizen WHO has suffered from depre
daticns. Address, b. r. X, Box $40
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Hard times are better

than no time. The man who insures
in hard times can better appreciate
what he is doing for his family, for
their condition without him is fore
Swallowed in a way he can understand.
National Life Ins. Co, of VT tMu.
tual.) Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
NOTICE

10 the Taxpayers of the Village of
bennington.
4 rate Rill hpR been placed In nv
hands for collection as follows 81 90
ION the dollar for the village Tax 90
cents on IN dollar for the Highway Tay
on the Grand List OF 1921.
| hereby demand payment of snid
taxes. and notify YOU that 7 viii attend
at tho Remington County Savinr e
Bank from o'clock a. m. until , o'clock
p. m.
There will be a discount OF ner
cent on Village Tax II paid within 90
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VI. July Is. 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

the United States. army. He died Il
Warrington on December ~. 1924.
OFFICERS Of the PushmAtaha Me-
mortal Society Are arranging the ex'
srcisss. which win be participated "a
BY members Of the State societies Ia
WashlnGtoh of Aississippi, Alabama
Oklahoma. and Tennessee.
Miss Alice Robertson. representa-.
tive from Okiahornas Gov Lee n. Rus.
seiI, OF Nisstssippi; John n Dickin.
non, former Secretary OF War. and
others Will speak on the distinguished et
services rendered the United States
by the indian general. William II
ssmpls. principal chief OF the Choc-
taws. and Douglas II. Johnson chIei
OF the ChickssAwa will Journey to
washington from Oklahoma 10 take
part In the exercises
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
EDSON,K0RBERSTAY
0NCHAR|T|ESB0A
Heads Re- elected at Reorgani.
zation Meetino-New Appoint
ees Of Harding. Attend.

John Joy Edison and Dr. George M.
Korber were reelected pfesiden. And
vice president OF the District BoArd
or Charities at the reorganixAtton
meeting yesterday afternoon In the
offices OF George s. Wilson. bscretAry.
In the District building.
The new members appointed ~
President HArding-Wiliian 7. Qallt-
her. MrsL Whitman Cross and Father
william ]. Kerby.--took part In the
meeting. They, will visit every inett-
tuition Controlled by the board before
the next meeting. May 27
Names OF the twsnty-thrse appt-
cants for the position OF assistant sn-
perintendent at OccoQuan will be
submitted to the board At the next
meeting and II 10 expected the Conn
missioners will be able to NIL the va
cancy by June /.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Austria and holds 4 commission ~ Z
captain Of cavalry. He 10 twsnty-
three years old and II the only I'm
periai Turkish prince with the Ma
tionalists.
Anaevour Pasha, former CircassiAn
bandit. who some time ago snliSted
with the Constsntinopls government
in opposition to the Turkish Nation
alists. has been executed At Angora.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

ready learned about 'Gets-It-~ tie
Guaranteed painless corn and cailus
remover ANY corn. no matter how
dsep rooted. depArts quickly whss
''Gets-It" arrives Wonderfully sim.
ple. vet simply wonderful. because
plication. Get rid OF your corn and
wear shoes that At. Big shoes simply
make corns grow bigger. Your money
back II "Gets-It" falls. Insist on The
genuine. Costs but a. trifle cverv.
where. MID. by e. Lawrence q Co.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
memorial TRIBUTE
PLANNEDFOR|ND|AN
Exercises at Congressional Gem
etery Of, May q to Honor
Pushmataha.

Elaborate memorial exercises will
be held Sunday. May 20. at the Con-
gressional cemstery over the grave
OF the famous Indian. Pushmatapa.
chief Of the choctAw nation, and fam
Gus warrior. who allied his nation
with the United States In the war 1912,
who served ~ . brfSadier general In
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
ROYAL TURK QUITS HOME
FIGHT INVADERS

CONsTANTTNOPT.E, May so.-Omar
Farouk, son Of Prince Abdul NedJid
Efesndi. heir prssumptivs to the Turk.
ish throne, escaped from this city on
Thursday and fed to Angora. He left
a letter to his father explaining hts
fight from Constantinople.
'I am unable" he wrote, TO witness
idly the invasion of the home land by
an imperialist enemy. I am going to
night"
Omar received military training In
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
roDAYs BEAUTY TALK

Beautiful hair. thick and lustrous.
Is easy to have u YOU use Parisian
SAGE. It's . positivs remsdv for
dandruff. excess oil and itchinK
scalp. Peoplss Drug Stores sell It
with money back Ruarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Wh0 and Hoo
There is no age limit
for participants.

Any boy or girl in or near
Washington can enter this contest.
The IS yearly subscriptions must be
obtained between now and
September l. Your prospective sub
scribers are residents of Washington or
nearby towns who are not NOW receiving
The Washington Times in their homes.
Remember that the cost of the daily and
Sunday Times with The New York Sunday
American, American Weekly and Comic
Sections, is only IS cents per month.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Start Getting
Subscriptions Today

ng daily home edition of The Washington Times and Sunday
will be presented with his her bicycle few hours receipt Of
ratification of all subscriptions
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Collect only for First Month

It only the first months subscription
Immediately after the IS yearly sub
scriptions, accompanied by the cost
for the first month, are received, the
bicycle will be delivered to the en-
terprising boy or girl who wins it.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SOCIETY GIRL TO TOUR
EUROPE BY AIRPLANE

: LOS ANGELES. May so.--MIss
Cofnelia b. Mclaughlin, Anew
York society girl. believes such
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
pAR4ISSIAN
BEST FOR HAIR AND SCALP
II YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You'll Be Glsd To Know Yeast Vita
miae IL Put Up in Tablets Now.
EASIER TO TAKE;
RESULTS QUICKER
RESULTS QUICKER

Out Of experience eained in watch
Ing numerous peopie taking yeast the
chsmtsta havo found the Ideal" COM
ninatton.- and now YOU can buy at
contAininR q proper dose Of Yeast
Vitamine fWatsr Soluble b from
yS xSss:t With the syiii more importsnt
in tablet form. made expressly for
medicinal use. In easier to take. more
econoinical and results quicker. These
tablets are called Phos-Pho Vita
and chemists prefer then, and praiss
their newer. better way. All (1O)
PEOPLES DRUG Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Tin cana are made Of sheet stee
with thin coating Of tin. About
per cent Of the total OF the sheet Il
tin.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

methods OF
touring Eu-
rope as
trains and
stsAmships
are . BIT old
fashioned.
Also, that
they do not
furnish thu
thrills that
one expects
from q eu-
per-civiltsa-
tion.
So Mise
Mclaughlin
came TO
SauthWn
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Gently. learned how to fly an
sirnlane. secured . pilots license
from the Aero Club Of America
and plans to make an air tour OF
France and italy thus summer.
Emery H. Rogers, the aviator.
who gave Miss Mclaughlin les
sons. Gays she proved one. OF the
ablest out OF several hundred
pupils who have come under hts
observation. She was the nrst
avfatrix trained In southern Cali
fornia to be granted recognition
by the Aero Club OF America.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

The blood Of human being II not
Identical with that OF any Of the lower
animals.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

sia was issued to Russians In this and
other countries by Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet representative at Reval.
through the Soviet bureau here today.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

,r,,. N.,sa cnrie viii be guest OF honor
at the annual dinner OF the Nat,o.i-,
ststute OF Social Sciences, Waidori -<A''oi'"'
snaeial services celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary OF the ordination OF 1T 1eoi5o
g. Houghton, Church OF the Iranslleui
Twenty ninth street, near fii'ii "'e'
A. M. x,,cazv
Testimonial dinner for Humbert J. fusazS'
Hotel Commodore. p, M
Miss Winifred Holt will speak IN the inte,. .,,.
ests OF the New York Association for ths
Blind at meeting In the nome Oh Nj. nj.
Adolph Lewisohn, ss1 Fifth avenue TINS
Albert iJllman win speak Mt luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club, Hotel McAipiu'
$50 Z. M. ,, ,ra
meeting Bush Terminal Sales Bu'loing. io-
West Forty-second street, 6:S0 7. NJ.
The womans Auxiliary OF the Nalionai Nal,nsl,
Disabled Soldiers League. carnival, Iweilt.
Regiment Armory. l20 West sixty-seco'a
street, this afternoon and evening.
Dr. John Haynes Holmes and MISS Anne
Martin VIII speak at a e,,,n mes,shs house u u OF
the Society for Ethical Culture. 2 West
Sixty fourth street, s:15 p. NJ.
Ladies auxiliay Of the New YSrx Yr props rom
Geological Park. this afternoon. -
DR. Gustave Strabemueler and Morris F.
siese will speak at the sonierence ,ae. oj Assoc 30"
citation. Russell Sage auditorium, 13o East
Twenty-second street, 3 p. NJ.
DR. Cornelius q. toakley ana l'r. EnNbFu
T.. Pratt will present papers AT a stated
meeting Of the New York Academy OF Med.
icine NJ the academy, II West Forty-third
street, s go +. NJ.
Frank T. Walsh and Lewis Nixon viii
speak at a meeting of the Women's Demo-
cratic Political League, Hotel Vanderbilt.
3 p. NJ.
American-Poiish Chamber OF Commerce.
dinner, Hotel Astor Z r. M.
National Coal Association. meetings, wal
dorf-Astoria, all day.
National Association of Manufacturers.
meeting, waldorf-Astoria. beginning at .
"A. M.
7. u. visser win speak At n meeting Of si,e
Bowery wynnehewaws, Bowery Mission,
p NJ
vivisection Investigation League. luncheon.
Hotel Commodore. 1 p. NJ.
Employees OF Lord Taylor. dinner. Hotel
Biltmore, T. NJ.
The Actuarial Society Of America. dinner.
Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
Rronx Bonrd Of Trade, luncheon. Hotel
Commodore. 70 r. NJ
Alumni Association Of the Homeopathic
College ard Flower Hospital. dinner, Hotel
Astor, r. NJ.
National Industrial Conference Board, din
ner, Hotel Astor, p NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Picking the Right Men.
Some Employers Size Up Applicants
by Looking Them Over.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You quote
Mr.. Edison as saying:
originated the idea OF the question
nairc because have never been able to
tell by looking at man how much acii-
ity he possessed.
This admission came as a surprise to
me, for / have always taken It for
granted that a man OF Mr.. Edison's abil-
ity would not rely on guesswork when
taking new help into his plants. He
mentions that much money Is each year
wasted by the hiring of inefficient help.
think arm safe In assuming that when
a man comes to Mr.. Edison's station In
life he Is expected to know man after
but looking him over in other words,
he is supposed to be able to size up
a man.
IL am not mistaken. 1t was Andrew
Carnegie who claimed credit for brains
not in running the great steel mills but
in selecting the right men to do that
work for him. And / fully believe it
is so In all business.
Were large business man to come
to me and ask that flll out question:
naire, stating at the same time that
he did not possess the faculty OF read
Ing character and ability, do not think
/ would care to work for that man. A
successful business man must be able
to pick men. @. r. I.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

yellowthroat on Sunday morning, both
with broken wings, and took them home
to give them every possible care. and
when they were ready for another fight
| planned to take them to Bronx Park
and give them their freedom. I was
grateful for the privilege Of ministering
to their needs in time Of trouble.
am sorry to have to record that the
Maryland yellowthroat died on Sunday
evening. l so hoped that with care and
food he might recover and that some
day I could imagine the same tiny mite
peering ct me from behind his black
mask and hear his ringing "witchery.
witchery. witchery," as DR.. van Dyke
interprets his song in his fine poem adj
dressed to the Maryland yeliowthroat.
IT set one to thinking Of Natures ways
to realize the apparent unconsciousness
Of the survivors of the tragedy OF Fri
day night, and II was uncanny to hear
In Madison Square the high sweet song
Of the white throated sparrow, now on
his way further north, and the bubbling,
joyous notes of the wrens. One of the
catbirds on an elm was trying his voice
In low whistlings, and the towhee voiced
a liquid note or two. AS I was leaving
a young woman asked me what kind OF
n bird Is that?" And then remarked
"Aint Nature wonderful''
Ye gods. thought. yes. how wonder
ful and how cruel. JR. c.
NEW YORK, May 1S
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Teaching a Dog French.

Friends of dogs will be interested
In the news from NJ CARpENrIER's
training camp. whe-e a compatriot of
the French boxer preparing for the
arrival of his employer banished soli-
tude by acquiring a native Long Isl
and dog, a dog possessing every ad-
miIable quality expected in an Amer
lean dog and only missing perfection
indeed because lacking n knowledge of
the French language. But what Ills
new man, knowing the capacity of a
good dog to acquire useful knowledge
proceeded with affectionate patience
to impart conversational facility
in the language of romance, poetry,
science and diplomacy.
The proud superintendent OF the
camp assures delighted reporters OF
the press that the excellent animal Is
an apt scholar: "He do fine. He
know what l say and make the an
swer grand in French" Mr.. EDISON
ought not to demand more.
This will surprise only those who
have studied French but have not
studied dogs. Those who have studied
dogs alphabetically who have been
so fortunate as to earn the friendship
Of n regular fellow of a dog, can pic
ture the camp language lessons, their
process and progress. A dog likes every
kind Of manly attention, but most
Of all to be talked to in O straight
forward way, with no nonsense !:
to be the recipient Of his mans conf
dence This he prizes so much he will
affect to believe his man when he Is
told that the bird was hard hit, too
hard hit 10 get away; and he will
make a prodigious pretence Of trying
TO find n quail dead which he knows
is alive and happy in field half q
mile away. lie saw it fly away, the
rascal
We think OF this dog ms receptive
student. His man cooks In a strange
way, but well his language is un-
familiar, yet ii encourages under
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

the preceding year and 1873 for the
ten year average. The figures for
cattle showed 95.S per cent. of health
fulness in comparison with 91.9 a
year ago and $40 for the ten year
average
The statement that the losses of
cattle from exposure totalled 9.3 to
the thousand head as compared with
1874 the preceding year and Is for
the ten year average Indicates that
the mild weather played It's part in
the conservation Of cattle just as 1t
did In the same period with sheep
among which the loss was 14.S to the
thousand head as compared with 32.S
In the preceding year and 29.2 for the
ten year average. Still further evil
dence that the mild weather was bene-
fetal is found in the breeding report
on lambs, which indicates loss from
disease and exposure of only 46.2 to
the thousand head as compared with
65.6 in the preceding year and 57.5
for the ten year average.
The same general average condi-
ton was reported of swine, so that
the farmers and live stock breeders
of the country, while confronted by
a lower market, have the benefit of
an augmented crop.