davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Settlement Rummaee Sale.

People Settlement, today and tomorrow,
under the auspices Of the Women Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
NEURITIS

Think OF using iodine in treating
neuralgia Of the face. or rheumatism
an the hands. or neck. without stain
ing or discoloring the skini That
is what you can do with this new
iodine ointment called U-O). You
rub IT into the affected part until IL
disappears through the pores.
The physicians who compounded
thi. wonderful remedy combined
iodine with soothing. pain-relieving
remedies. The instant U-O) dis
appears into the skin. ii soothes pain
and the iodine starts its healing
work.
N-Ol deserves a pisc, In every house
hold medicine closet. Whenever pain
attacks so for the tube of u-O). Rub
IL into the skin and relief comes quickly
Skin affections-Tash, eczema. pimples.
ulcers. abccsses-aTe soon controlled by
the powerful sntiseptic qualities of U-O)-
Rapid healing of cuts. abrasions-
of I-O). Use U-O) freely.
Always ask for U-O) by name Do
not merely say iodine ointment. Most
druggists sell U-O) in S0-cent tubes Or
the manufacturer, Hslogen Laboratory.
Inc. IS William ST., New York City. VIII
supply you-
], ,:;;.a,ll.u a0,ll.u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
TURNING OUT USEFUL MATCH
Thirteen Distinct Processes From the
Log to the Hands of the
Consumer.

Matches begin life as three.foot
log and undergo at least thirteen dis
tinct processes before they reach the
state in which we use them.
First, the bark of the log is chopped
off, then the log goes through We
neerlng machine, which cuts it into
strips, and these strips in turn disap-
pear into the chopping machine, to
reappear as match sticks.
As the match sticks fall out Of the
chopping machine into chute. they
are sucked Up through a large pipe to
drying machines on the floor above.
After undergoing the drying process
they are sorted and stacked in shal-
low boxes ready TO go to the dipping
machine, This machine is an arrange
ment of endless-chain carriers, which
pass the tips through the fire-making
solution. Such a machine can readily
handle 100000 matches at a single
operation.
After being tipped off, the matches
are packed into paper boxes and jour
ney forth to make the world brighter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
eHAFrsaua5 VALLEY

Guy Stanley Of Nortn Bennington
was in the Valley on business Mon
day
Mrs. ]. +. Stanley and daught u,
Eva were Bennington visitors Mon
day
Mr. AID Mrs. George llouplon were
Hoosick Falls visitors last week.
c. L. Peacock was in Glens Fails
last week,
Mrs. Earl Howard returned from
Warrensburg Monday where she
visited her parents, Rev and Mrs.
Agan.
From all enrolment OF 10 pupils at
Briggs corner school, the following
were perfect in attendance during
TIE month Of November: Arthur
Hunt, Frank liant, Ralph lIuEt. Edith
Hunt, Gladys Barber. S,cfGen Lake,
Walter O'Del Julia Pierce Carroll
Pierce, Marjorie Pierce absent one
day Julia Niles and Anna Barber.
Miss Susie Lake teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of
White Creek are visiting week at
Frank Benefits IN Schenectady.
Mrs. Chas Mastn spent Monday in
Hoosick Fails,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
FOR SUNSHINE LAND.

want to hear the steamboat blow for
sunshine land away.
want to hear the whistle sing for blue
leagues down the bay.
/ want TO hear the old stevedore
Yell out the bow lines free
/ want TO 90 to sunshine land
That lies in the fairy sea.
l want to watch the bugeye's sail spread
snowy in the light,
| want to lie beneath the sky in the
starry autumn night
l want to hear the captain roar
And the mate pass on the sign;
want to sail TO the sunshine land
On the ships Of the elfin line.
/ want to leave the winter world and all
the storms that fret,
| want to 20 to a summer cline and play
Pm youngster yet.
want 10 hear the steamboat blow,
And want to be right there
When she shows her heels and her old
side wheels.
Throw the spray high in air.
-B b., in the Baltimore Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

When bitten by an animal that is
suspected as mad, the best thing TO do,
according TO Drs J. c. Regain and A,
Silkman Of New York, who describe
a recent case In Archives of Diagnosis,
is TO squeeze the wound TO encourage
bleeding, wash II with solution Of
mercuric chloride q in 10000, cauter.
lie II with tuning nitric acid, and
apply a wet dressing of the mcrcuric
chloride solution. The wound should
never be sewn up; if deep punctured
wound, it should be cut open with q
scaipel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

The curved line has more than one
meaning in music. When placed over
two or more notes of different pitch
1t means that the notes are to be play.
ed smoothly, the first note generally
has an accent and the last note played
lightly. When placed over series OF
notes OF the same pitch with a dot
over each note, it means that the
notes should be detached, or played
in half staccato manner. A short
curved line with dot beneath indi-
Gates that the note or rest beneath
should be prolonged indefinitely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
WOMAN DIVER "MAKES GOOD"
Her Record in Tobermory Bay Conn.,
pares Favorably With That of
Male Companions.

Since 1914 it has become quite the
usual thing to find woman invading
what had always been regarded as
mans own special domain In every d.
rection, and now comes the news of
a woman diver being employed in the
salvage operations in Tobermory bay
which lies off the west coast Of Scot
land, near the isle of Null. Although
the weather conditions were far from
ideal on the first day she attempted
ner trip below seas, the venture turn
cd out complete success. In 1888
one of the treasure ships Of the Span
ish armada was sunk In Tobermory
hay, and 1t is in connection with the
recovery of this treasure that the
services Of a woman diver have been
put into operation. During the last
two months various articles have been
recovered from the wreck, among
them pieces Of black African oak,
sheets Of lead, copper, and pewter
broken pieces of pottery. old Spanish
coins, and some large roundish stones
With regard to the latter, in the gen
eral orders issued to the Armada by
the duke of Medina Sidonia, appears
the following instruction: Every ship
will carry on board casting stones to
be used during a fight" The sheet
lead was used ON the largest galleons
to protect their decks and sides.
Among the coins are some pieces of
eight, which are supposed to have fall
en- from the pockets of the Spanish
sailors. These show the usual castles
and also the claim of Philip II to be
king Of the Indies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Colon So POOR in Adultery.

On May H. i,ss, congress ordered
two cannons to bc named one 'Jchn
AMI TIE otrcr samuel Adj
ans" being thr remainder OF the four
cannonS which constituted The whole
train Of artillery possessed by the col
onista ut 1.-THE beginning Of the EeyoNl-
ton. The other two had been cap
tured by the British
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
The Right Idea.

A coIored asplrant for a commission
was being examined.
"And supposlng you were In COM
mand of regiment in the field Of bat
tic and. In some manner, your men
should be scattered over a territory Of
several miles. How would you col
lect them?"
"Well, suh," answered the prospcc-
tive as he scratched his head. 81 think
! would take a little path oh dice and
hollah Whose dollar billT"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village ane
Advertisements.

NpNGftfSCfiSHtes
Dancing in town hail, Arlington,
Friday night. 7St2
Earl Chase is III at his home on
East Main street.
Miss Ella Ken~ey spent Thursday
shopping in Troy and Albany.
Lynn Wood was in Troy and Al
bany Thursday on business.
Chefs large white, gabardlne aprons
S5c, at the Army and Navy store.
Leon Boyd of Branch street was
in Readsboro Wednesday. on bust
ness.
John Bugbee of Woodford is visit
ing Charles |. Wood of Imperial
avenue.
Abe, the jeweler, will be at the
Putnam house from Saturday morn
ing until Monday afternoon. 77t2
j. Ed. Walbridge is putting Up two
new houses on Imperial avenue. One
is for but one family, while the other
is double house.
Ais Fair in Love she figured q
faint to win husband, lost him
through bracelet and won him back
behind lace curtain. Don't miss It.
Harte theatre today. .
! See "Alps Fair in Love She
vamped her own husband, and, oh
my dear. what happened, and a Pathe
News and Bob and Bill picture.
Harte theatre today
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Town
Farm road received box Of oranges
and grapefruit from her brother, Sid
ney Houran, an old time Bennington
man, who is now in Florida.
Unique is Norma Talmadge In THE
Wonderful Thing Not only ia she
splendid IN drama but so piquant in
tcomedy that we won't hetray fash
OF it. Opera house tG~ay and TO-
morrow.
II you visit Miss A. Nolans Novel
ty shop when you are doing youg
Christmas buying, you will find some
exclusive gifts such IS handbags
neck aces handterchiefs and other
pretty and useful things. 77t2
Last call for Christmas card en-
craving. On orders received up Ia
tomorrow night we can guarantee de
livery in time for use previous &
Christmas. Let US have your osdai
for name engaving at once. Big as
sortment OF cards to choose FROM.
Griswold's.
The Earnest Gamble concert party
gives a musicale in the Methodist
church Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. THIS will be enc Of the best
product ons offered the Bennington
public this season Single admission
fifty cents; season tickets for the re
naming six numbers, ore dollar and
seventy-five cents. 7St.
u Mrs. Merritt Burgess came here
Thursday from Maine to be WITH hel
husband who Is soon TO undergo al
operation. Nj. and Mira Burgess
iAavo heen living at their cottage a
Old Orchard during the summer ant
Sa.l. An Old knee trouble which hat
Bothered Mr.. Burgess some thro;
years ago, is again in evidence,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Graves o
p0utney and Harvey Johnson am
Miss Palmer OF GRAVY lie visited Mr.
: rnd Mrs. Charles H. Stafford of The
Putnam House. They also called tbs
Mr.. Johnson's sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cai
well. who Is confined at the Putnam
Memorial Aospital with a sp,intege,
shoulder bone,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Times Changes.

Mrs. Allow do you manage to
keep your maid?
Mrs. B.-Ill tell you. In the old
days we used to give the maid Thurs.
day evening out. Now she takes the
rest OF the week and Thursday is our
night out.-+Boston Evening Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Now Prefers Home

How is it that Arthur never takes
you to the theater nowadays?" quer-
led Marie.
"Well, you see,' her friend replied,
"one evening it rained and we sat in
the parlor"
"Yes?"
"Well, ever since that we---oh, I
don't know; but don't you think that
theaters are an awful bore?"-London
Tit-Bits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
lt,s Mot Reinn Done

Her Mother-Tf you don't like Mr.
Gaulk and his attentions annoy you,
why don't you send him about his
business instead of keeping him OH
the string?
Vera Phlippe-And let some otheI
girl get him? I should say not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Could Heller That Ear.

Here's gent says his name has
been heard from ocean TO ocean,"
Il believe he's right, at that"
"What do sou mean?'
''He used to be lecturer on the
Panama circuit, where It's only forty
miles from ocean TO ocean Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Love VIII Find a WAY.

1.-THE oldfashioned buggy had its
advantages, You can't drive a car and
hug a girl AZ the same time
II notice many ladies' are learning
to drive louisville Courier-Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Couldn't Feaze Pa.

PA" said Willie, looking up from
his book, what kind of fruit. comes
from an ambush?"
"a bury" replied the old man. And
silence relgned -Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

edith is ambitious; she intends to
be woman one can look up to-
How different from her frivolous
sister; her only desire is to be looked
around at."-Boston Evening Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Irritating Service.

"Why is Flubdub sputtering 81
about the service at that cafeg"
''Some slick lawyer persuaded q
waiter to serve Plubdub with sui.
poena. "--Phlladelphia Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
LOCATED.

Absent-Ailnded Professor
Margaret, please take that cat
out Of the room. ] cannot nave
1t making a noise while I am at
work. Where Is It?
Seryant-Why. sir, you are sit
ting on It.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Tales Told by Hands.

A plump hand Is good sign in ones
girl friend. 1t Is a sign Of good ma
ture. Limp, lloppy hands denote in
dolence, hui iirm grasp Is only given
by one who Is industrious
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Wonderful.

Wife--How do you like your new
radium watch, dear?
Husband-It would be wonderful If
/ did not have to light the lamp every
time to find my glasses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Tact.

She--The reason for my assertion
Is as plain as the nose on ones face.
He-Then il it is like your nose, II
must be pretty good argument.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
TOO LATE.

I'm going to
the ball game this
afternoon. I'm an
xious to see our
new ball player.
My d ar. IT
won't do you a bit
of good to go. I
saw by the paper
that he died try
ing to steal third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Saved After Long immersion.

People have been reslscitated after
being under water as long as 20 min.
utes,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
THE FUTILE CO., Publishers
PUBLISHERS
RUTLAND, VERMONT
Our Rare Book Department

Agents Wanted in Every Town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

Buys old books. whole libraries
or small lots for cash.
Wanted, Especially
Historic D0cumen ts, Pamphlets,
manuscripts, Town Reports,
Early AlmnEncs, GcnenlOgieA, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Different Natures.

e-e1esss~ss~~~s S~@~e~.~>~<~ss4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
he usually lapses into the vernac-
ular of an Ohio countryman.

he usually lapses into the vernac-
ular of an Ohio countryman.
1t is Mr.. Harding's affability that
has made for officials close. to him
some of their hardest problems. He
never likes to refuse an audience or
to terminate conference until his
visitor has talked himself out. On
his first campaign trip his manag-
ers ruled that time and endurance
would not permit him to appear at
wayside stations, but after the train
had whizzed past the first waiting
crowd he ordered that stop Re
r,ade wherever the people had
come out expecting to see him.
Life Long BAPTIST
The new president is unusually
fond of children. though he has
rome Of his own. He is a lifelong
Baptist and a trustee Of his home
church in Marion. He has been a
member of the Elk and Moose fra
tcrnities for years, and since his
election to the presidency has be-
come a thirty-secord degree Ma
| scn and a Shrine7. Gelf is his IA
vorite recreation and he likes ia
fish but does not hunt. He plays
hard and possesses the faculty OF
putting all his worries out Of his
mind during vacation hours.
OF all the presidents, Mr.. Hard
ing's close friends liken him mos.
often to Mckinley, with whom he
has in common a predominant pas
sion for obliteration of class and
sectional lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
NEW PRESIDENT
Is BELIEVER IN
BAPTIST FAITH

Washington. March 4.-The 18th
president is the first Of the Baptist
faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding have not
yet made known which church
they will attend, but it may be that
the First Baptist, at Sixteenth and
% streets, Northwest. will number
them among its congregation. Rev.
Henry Allen Upper is the pastor
Of this church. which is one Of the
oldest in Washington, having been
founded 119 years ago.
OF the nearly 400 churches in the
capital, only nine can count presi-
dents as once members of their
congregation. So many chief ex.
ecutives have attended st. Johns
Episcopal church, at Sixteenth AND
H streets. across Lafayette square
from the White house, that 1t il
known AZ 1.-THE Church of thu
Presidents" It was built in 1877
when Washington was arising on
Of the ashes after its burning BY
the British in 1912.
Several chief executives, includ
ing Lincoln, attended the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian church. . rec
brick structure which stands at tn,
intersection Of New York avenue
and H. street, only q few block
from the White house. Lincoln va,
said to have attended many mid
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

week prayer services at this
church unknown to the congrega-
ton. He would walk down to the
church, enter q little room next to
the assembly room by way Of the
alley door, and there in the dark,
with the door open just crack,
would silently remain through the
services.
Washington worshipped at Christ's
church in Alexandria, which still
stands as a shrine for the visitor in
search of memories Of the father Of
his country. Jefferson and John
Adams attended Old st. Johns
church in Georgetown.
The church where President Taft,
the only chief executive of the Uni
tartan faith, worshipped at Four
teenth and l. streets, has been
RACED to make way for a CONNER
cial building. President Wilson at
tended the Central Presbyterian
church at Fifteenth and Irving
streets, Northwest. The little
Dutch Reformed church was the
one most frequently attended by
President Roosevelt.
President Mckinley was men,
Der Of the congregation of the Met
r0politan Methodist church. as was
President Grant. President Cleve-
land attended the First Presbyter-
ian church. while President Gar
field worshipped in the Christian
chruch, then a little frame struc-
ture on Vermont avenue, on the
same site as the edifice since erect
cd there as a memorial to his mem
lory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
HARDING FACES
MANY PROBLEM,
Numerous International A. :.
nestle Questions to Be Ss1t,..
By New Administrator

washington. March 4-H.,
some Of the more important - ~
problems. international and ao.. .ae
tic, facing the Harding adm;s.
tration:
International.
Peace with Germany.
Final disposition Of the tre,,,..
Of Versailles and St. Germans
Decision as to the entry ~ -.
United States into an assoc,.,,as s
Of nations. 0a
International disarmament
The Japanese California ana.
ton. ~.ss'
The Russian question, includln,
trade with soviet Russia.
Recognition Of Mexico.
Negotiation Of new treatie, Al,
lomatic and commercial, with a.
many and Austria, and With ~.
new nations, Poland. Hungary ana
Czecho-Slovakia. S
japanese occupation Of Siber,,
Treaty with Colombia.
| Disposition Of the former e..
man cables now held BY the am
Recognition Of the new Crs.s
government and settlement OF n.
status Of the Greek loan.
Loans to allied countries. inclua
ing funding of the British and 9TH
er debts to the United States
The Anglo = French world nil
agreement Of San Reno,
Cuban relations.
Military occupation Of Haiti ana
Dominican republic.
Irish question.
/ Philippines independence.
Self-gOvernment of Porto Rim
| Settlement of claims against (;e,.
many growing out of the war
Settlement Of claims as,i,t
Mexico resulting from revolution,
there.
Reestablishment of full diplo
matte relations with Turkey.
Disposition of the Anglo-rfench
American treaty for defense q
France.
Domestic.
Tax and tariff revision,
Soldier bonus.
Panama canal tolls.
Immigration control
General labor policy.
Army and navy policies.
Permanent merchant marine Do
icy.
Reorganization Of governmel
departments.
Budget system.
Civil service reform.
! Antitrust law revision.
, 1921-08-25

nosa A9u u.s. of Congress seems to be the favorite indoor sport at
Congress is cursed because it failed, Within a tn three a1 months uth.D1 ses.
we'll veil n Mo ien @recteS h sn s sn political Hisd and industria! structure
power The noisiest of the denouncers of the slow progress made
wreck: They are seconded by numerous thoughtiess takers and and
of the task M0 b ef nt c saop es give y " t 6en di%fra5t?, either 1T to the size
G G remedies for the evils and abuses to be cured.
90 not It get all they want by way of appropriations or authoriza.,
denun TO pa a. present re m Payr9lls or create new ones. The custom Of
l ldr,! office holders was one which flour1shed under the Wilson
spirit Of ' sutocrae S Which : P has cost sa that the H zsse1fss and ped jESIss 3 mnas
rebuked in November last. 'N'' " al" IMPRESSIVE MAJORITY
neon1 Inc et s ts;S ti. dls ;s that can be rendered the American
legislature, Which has EVEN eVnSbb een b aaarhe' erftieie os tb beca natlon J
i N abbpr c3irmtl1 power, it performed a sworn duty in investigat-
under the last national administration. "ee"'
In this Issue of the National Republican are printed several
plished and is undertaking: Notable among mo these hessi are the hss sp sssdm,
an "a th m s sfsfsnesnt by VI SeRator Watson and Hl Representative Madden
e C o. y11sanS f reply to o. those who are busy bawling out Congress for
1t is to be expected of Democratic politicians and newspapers
that they will pick every possible flaw in the Republican record.
the the administration On nit particularly the legislative branch. remember
ing hn1t made a y upen congress sorrsmp %i1 ha Sed the sn effee3 of fsn at5aet the nf flsm Ss,
OF revolutionary radicalism that is very likely to be the alternative
WINGED that the attacks made upon Congress have justification.
Congress has halted the legislative and administrative program
s state socialism fn tsn aor It has s,t thwsr at the attempt to involve this
tSe0 Sisit At one d RS"''f Am s s Of Of ah m"sGef: poa faSfs ad p sesno%ia
disaster and probable permanent change in the very character of
ernnent. it is doing its very best to reduce expenditures, decrease
taxes and so safeguard the future of American industry that the
condition of depression and unemployment inherited from the
Wilson era may be corrected at the earliest possible moment. For
all this it is entitled to the commentator and assistance of all
those honestly interested and of the American people.
Those who are trying to throw monkey wrenches into the
machinery and are adding their voices to the clamor being raised
by those who wish the Harding administration to fail, ought to be
sobered by the thought that what they are really doing is helping
to push this country down the hell bent road of state socialism,
with all its attendant features Of confiscation, appropriation and
complete ruin of everything for which the American system of
government has always stood. This is the practical state of the
case, no matter what its theoretical phases may be.xNational
Republican,.